Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1889 — Page 1

r IOUE ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, THUBSDAY MORNING," AUGUST 1, 1889. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

lifBiANAPOOB

WA

TTEEX IN'DICATIOj'S-TIIURSDAT Fair

LORD FAUNTLEROY

Mamma Now, remember, Bertram, you mustn't run too hard, or you'll perspire and spoil your Fauntleroy 6hirt. Bertie Yes, dearest. Mainma And you uiusn't "wipe your nos3 on your Fauntleroy sash, or mamma 'will have to whip you. Bertie No. dearest. Mamma Ahove all things, remember under no circumstances to take your hat off, because your Fauntleroy curls are 6ewed in the brim. Bertie Yes, dearest. Oh, cuss that Fauntleroy boy, dearest. GIVE HIM A. CHLAJSTCE. Fetch the little fellow to us and wo can sell you a suit for him, cut way down in price, and of make-up and material that will enable him to enjoy himself and yet look as well as Lord Fauntleroy ever did look, even in the play. THIS TIME OF YEAE Is most valuable to wise buyers in every department. Hero are seasonable clothes not the remnants of spring stock, but summer stock made with special reference to hot weather light fabrics, lightly trimmed and likewise light in price, and then thi3 price CUT TWENTY PER CE1STT. In Straw Hats the cut is a full third. Thus, if you are wise, you can array your self as the lilies of the field, and at not much greater expense.

MP TUT TLT1 111 Hi

Si BIS 4 Chicago & St Loni; THE CHICAGO RATE WAR Will nnt develop Into one of thoso sarage onslaughts to wnieh a light to the death, and a surrlral of the fittest, will be the end. After Tain effort to find cause for the redaction, and failure to do eo, the Bijr 4 haa concluded that it can afford to carry passengers 4o Chicago as cheap as any of its competitors. It makes no difference to the purchaser of Chicago tickets -what cause It was that enabled him to travel cheap, bat it doe make a difference what he gets In return when he speeds his money. He wants the beat his money will buy. and he looks oat that be gets It. Knowing that the average traveler knows what he wants only wants to know where the beat for the money Is to be foundthis company will open its Chicago division to a (-3.50 late to Chicago. Angust 2. and thereafter, until farther notice. We want to thank the pablio for the liberal patronage we have enjoyed from them in the p&at, and aaaure them that the cld-thne honored name of the Kankakee line to Chicago will b soAtainit under the new name of the Big 4 Route, and they will be cared for at a $3.50 rate to Chicago M long as that rate is fn effect, Jastas well, and will be aa welcome to our elegant coaches, parlor and recliniiia-chair cars and palace sleepers, as they were when the fare was $3.50. Don't forget that we are Jnt aa good as ever. ant as cheap as Infrricr lhies. Von can get tickets tor $3.50 to CTncngo at Union fetation or company's ocice. corner Washington and Meridian streets: Be wire and ak for Big 4 route. J. IL J1AKTIN, D. 1. A. TIME CARD. czrcvsxxu Dirrsiox. I Tart-. Arrive... 10:35 am lO:i't pra 11:45 am. 4:55pm. 10:30 pm CE.CTXXA.TI DIVISION SOTDAT TBACS. Depart. . 3.55 am 3:10pm. 5:00 pra Arrive 11:45 am 12:10 pm. 10:50 pra cmcaoo urvisiox. Depart 7.10am-12 05non 5:15pmll:10p m Arrive... ..3:30 am 10:35 am "2:1$ pra 6:10pm CXSVXXJUTD DFV13IOX. Depart for N. Y. and Boston J;20am, 140pra " Cleverd and the East 7.am, :00pm Ft. Way uruX Dayton 11:65 a m, ;t:40pra O'd Kaplrtsaud Notb 4:00 am, 5:43 pm AfTire frOniN. Y. and Boston... HrR a m, 10AH p m Clevel'dandthetast biSam, 5:15 pm 8T. LOCIS DIVISION. Depart for St. Louis and Ksm. Cy .'11:55 a m. ll:iOpm T. Haute and Mattoon 7:25 a m, .V30 p m Arrive from St. Louis ami K. Cy. 3:10 a ra, 38 p m T. H'te and Mattoon l(co a m, fcS p m Dafly. jr. H. MAHTIN. Dir. Pass. Aent. ANOTHER ENGLISH SYNDICATE. The Enameled and Patent-Leather Trade of America to Be Controlled by Foreigners. New Tons:. July SI. A local paper says: The latest developement iu trusts is tho English syndicate that is trying to corner the enameled and patent-leather trade of all America. It would, perhaps, be better to say syndicates, for tbere are at least three aggregations of KnglisU capital trying to capture this lucrative industry. Thus far nono of them has succeeded to any notable extent, but the schemes have been in progress only a short time. They are going on well enough now, and the only rock ahead is the price at which the firms and corporations owning factories and tanneries are willing to sell out. The details of the transactions havo been kept secret with religious care. For the past three years there has been a ruinous competition in the patent-leather trade, and profits have been small. Uefore that time the makers had a cast-iron combination and kept np prices, and all who manufactured and handled tho article grew rich. The Englishman who are trying to buy out tho lactones and their goodwill regard not so xnnch their cost and actual present worth rathe protits of the past three years. If this diii'erence is ouce adjusted and it probably soon will be tho patent leather and enamtled leather trade of America will presently b owned and manaeed bv Englishmen. There are in the United States twenty-six factories that put enameled and patent leather on tho market. Twenty-three of these are in Newark, nnd their output is 05 per cent, of tho total production. Tueir total capital is about, $5.000.000. They employ about 4,000 men. Made No Public Request. Philadelphia, July Si. The will of the late Charlemagne Tower, who died on Wednesday, at Waterville, X. Y., was admitted to probata to-day. The will is a voluminous ona. but contains no public .bequest. To his wife, Amelia Malvina Tower, he gives his honsa and household appurtenances in this city. II also made provisions that bis wife should be paid Sl.ftX) a month, semi-annually, and his live children $"mX) each per month. Four-tenths of his residuarr estate the deceased leaves to his wife, ana the remaining six-tenths to his tiv crhiitlreu. in ennal portions. After tha death of bis wife h.r iour-tcnths are to bo eouallv divided ainoncf the children. The will also states that all rents and royalties derived from any coal lands or other mineral lands in which tho deceased inav be interested at tho time of his death shall be invested by his executors as part of the estate. The will directs that bin executors or trustees shall not sell or dispose of any anthracite co:il fields while they shall be producing rents or rov:' tirs.' unless excep tionally lull prices Miall bo obtained for intra. Libeled tor fining into Caiindinn Water, Sault rvn:. Mai.k, Mkli.. July CI. The ferry-boat lte-kn-it!i n;s i;bihd to-day by tho Canadian cu.-ttuiii ttiieialdfor carrying passengers up tho Canadian shore. The ferry had talien a partv of the American and Canadian Methodivt Sunday-school scholar for a picnic. The line imposed upon the boat was $400. Tho ferry-boats , here have been accustomed to tako their excursionists up the shore and have never teen. troubled before.

weather.

ON DRESS PARADE Surgical Instruments & Appliances Trasses, Supporters, Deformity Branee, Crutches AtomUers, OpUoM Goods, ArttfleUl Eyes, and every thingin SurgfcAl Imtrumont and AppUanof s. VOL H. ARMSTRONG A CO3 Jdurgloal Instrument House, V2 BouUi Illinois stmet. wmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmaammmmmmmaam THE WAR IX ALABAMA. Quiet Temporarily Restored Proof that Jim Lurrows Is Dead. Birmingham, Ala., July SI. The excitement over the Lamar county trouble has subsided considerably. Old man Burrows, Allen Burrows and Jim Cash, relatives of the desperate Rcub. were tried to-day, charged with being accessory to the murder of Postmaster Graves. The outlaw father and brother were released, but Cash was put under $1,000 bonds. The militia lias asked to relieved, and will probably get instructions to that effect before morning. The trouble is quieted for tho present, but it is thought the vigilance committee will brinpr about more trouble. A dispatch from Little Rock, ATk., 6ays: "Dr. C. M. D. Cantrell, physician of the Arkansas penitentiary, asserts that Jim Burrows, the Genoa train-robber, died iu the prison hospital Oet, 5, 1SSS. of typhoid malaria. Ho was admitted to tho hospital kept. 'JO. Hospital htoward Davis says the same, and also that he put Burrows's body in the cofliu, and that life was certainly extinct, so thi:t it is pretty certain Jim is not aistin? hi brother, Keub Burrows, in defvinir the officers in Alabama, as reported this morning from Birmingham. Jim Burrows was iu tho penitentiary for safe keep ing until his trial lor the Oenoa (Ark.) tram robbery, which was to have taken place at Texarkana, last December. During his continement Jim had confessed to the crime." BALLET GIRLS TRUST. America's Amazonian Beauties to Be Controlled by a Lot of Blarsted Britishers. Chicago, July 31. All the ballet girls in tho West will soon be under the control of a wealthy English syndicate, which has headquarters and relident partners in Chicago. English capitalists are now looking at the theatrical business of America as well as the beer business, with the view of investing their sovereigns nnd controlling players and play-houses. The intellieeuco that a New York manager had been offered $500,000 for a two-thirds interest in bis house was hardly received from the wires when a novel and extensive trust was discovered within the walls of Chicago itself. W. H. Morton, of the Columbia Theater, is the agent of the British company. Associated with him and interested with Mr. Morton in tho venture are David Henderson, of tho Chicago Opera-house, and. Horace McVicker. It has oecome so diiiicult to secure a good ballet that such a scheme was absolutely necessary, to say nothing of the profits as a business enterprise. Mr. Morton has already secured 8,000 girls for his trust. Somo of them will receive a regular salary. others half pay, but all will bo at Mr. Morton's beck and call. These gentlemen wcro seen and frankly admitted tho existence of such a scheme. 'Tho idea of forming a balletgirls trust," said Mr. Morton, "first occurred to me last month. I enlisted Henderson and McVicker in my cause, and last week au English syndicato purchased a three-fourths interest in our enterprise." Manager Henderson, of tho Chicago Opera-house, said: "Yes, we are interested in tho ballet trust. Mr. McVicker and I are silent partners. Will Morton is the prime mover. We intend to control all the ballet corps in the West, and hereafter all managers will havo to hire their Amazonian beauties from us." llurko'a Extradition Papers Signed. Winnipeg, July 31. A dispatch from Ottawa says: bir John Thompson, Minister of Justice, this afternoon signed a warrant for the extradition of Burke. Tho warrant was sent to Winnincc to-nicht. George W. Hubbard, chief of police, and A. J. Koss, lieutenant, of the Chicago police force, arrived m tho city at noon, to-day. for tho purpose of conducting Martin Burke to tne unicago jail, unlet iiunuarti , says that Burke's friends may make an attempt to rescue tho prisoner, but that ho will take all necessary precautious to prevent tho euccesstui accomplishment ot any such nndertakiiigr. Burke cannot be moved until the warrant for his extradition reaches here from Ottawa. It cannot arrive until Saturday, and the probability is that it will be somo days later. Indians Drinking Theraselret to Death Pkincetox. Minn.. Jnlv 31. The Indians at Millo Lacs received a fresh supply of 'firewater7 from Mora and Little rails, last week, and the result was a big drunk. Last Thursday three Indiaus stepped at the liiini river trading post to have their wounds dressed. One of them could not walk alone. His face was cut and hacked m half a dozen places and ho was seriously stabbed in the abdomen. It is reported at the tradine post that three Indiaus were killed iu the drunken fracas. Xo whites were molested. Whisky will effect the removal of the Mille Lacs baud in a few years, and the people here who are ac quainted with the Indians think it an out' rafco that unprincipled white men should ue permit tea to iurmsh then liquor lor the Old Mua Growing Yof,M?r WASHINGTON'. Jnlv 31. Tr. IV. A. Ham-' xnond is experimenting with Dr. BrownSeouard's elixir otUif. The elixir is a concoction of organic matter. whi?h is iniected mto the vciu. Dr. Hammond ayi the old nen on whom he is testing the remedy teem i po growing younger.

WHEN

ENGLAND'S FOBEIGN POLICY

LordSalisbury SaysPritain Isfor Peace, but Will Xot Sacrifice Her Honor. He Thinks the Vast Preparations for Warw Going on Throughout Europe Are Only Measures of Greater Security for Peace. Many Dervishes Killed and Wonnded in Skirmishes with tho Egyptians. Bejinnin? of the Trial of Mrs. Maybrick for Poisoning Her llusland Eoulanger Denies Contemplating Suicide Cretan Affairs. ENGLAND'S FOREIGN TOLICY. Lord Sallftbary Says It la Always "Feae, with Honor" The War ClontL Lonton, July 31, Lord Salisbury, speaking at the annual ministerial banquet at the Mansion House, this evening, said that England's aim in foreign affairs was always "peace, with honor." Thunder clouds of war still overcast Europe. Concerning the immediate danger of a conflict, he regarded tho vast preparations that had been' made as a great security for peace. The issues involved in war would be so fnghtful that nations shrank from challenging one another. The Egyptian war did not menace the permanent prosperity of that country. The disorder on the frontier would be suppressed. England had entered into engagements not to abandon Egypt until the latter was capable of maintaining her own government in the face of foes, and those engagements England would assuredly fultill. Inferring to Crete, he did not consider that there was any need to fear that the present movement- would lead to an European disturbance. He repudiated tho remotest desiro of seeing England in possession of Crete. Tho reports curretitto that effect throughout the continent were without foundation. Kef erring briefly to Ireland, beheld that the result of tho government's action was the bringing of order and prosperity throughout the country, and that if ever any section of the peasantry believed that their interests lay rather in defying than in obeying the law, that illusion was rapidly disappearing. Mr. Chamberlain, in a speech at Greenwich, to-night, said that tho new Radical party had become the leading section of the Uonie-mlers. They were bent npon making important constitutional changes. Mr. Gladstone did not effectively resist them, while Sir Wm. Veruon-IIarcourt's sword was at the service of tho strongest faction. The close of the fourth resolution of Parliament saw the Home-rulersdisunited and beyond the control of their leaders, while the government party were stronger than ever within aud without Parliament. Ho attacked tho new Radicals as destructive, but not constructive, politicians. He said they had not proposed a single measure that was calculated to add to the happiness of the people, and if the whole of their programme was carried out to-morrow no one would bo tho better for it. THE WAR IN EGYrT. Several SklrmUhea with the Dervlshe A Number Killeil nnd Wonnded. C.vir.o, July 31. Col. Wodehouse reports that tho main body of insurgents unuv command of Wad-el-Jumi, is eucamped on the hills three miles north of Abu-SimbeL Wad-cl-Jumi has formed water depots. Activo skirmishing still proceeds between the Egyptian patrols and the Dervish 4 outposts. The Dervishes, who had occupied. the village of Toski, wero driven out by iu- i.i i : . . t ii.:. lue jg piiaus, icuviuk iuu uuuicu ti iuu-ty-f our of their number who had been killed. A number of the Dervishes wero captured. Gen. Grenfell and his staff havo left Korosko for Toski. Advices from Toskia are that Lieutenant Daguelar with a detachment of Egyptian cavalry and a company or the .bleveutu Soudanose regiment, defeated the Dervishes south of Anabi. Seventy Dervishes were killed and eighty taken prisoners. Tho Egyptians lost three killed, two of whom were officers. GENERAL FOREIGN NKWS. Trial of Mrs. Maybrick, th American Charged with Poisoning Her Husband. Liverpool, July 31. Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American who is charged with having killed her husband, James Maybrick, by administering arsenic to him, was arraigned for trial to-day. The court-room was crowded w ith peoplo anxious to Lear all the details of the case. When called upon to plead to the indictment, tho prisoner replied, "Not guilty." Michael Mavbnck, a brother of tho de ceased, was called to the witness-stand. Ho admitted that certain bottles that he took from his brother's sick-room did not contain arsenic. The contents of a bottle which was said to contain meat extract had not been given to his brother. There had been quarrels between his brother and his wife. A woman's name had been mentioned during the quarrels, and airs. .May dhck naa tnreatened to secure a separation from her hus band. Dr. Honner testihed that the deceased had shown him prescriptions for sexual nervic tonics whicli he had received from a New York physician. Tho prescriptions called for no arsenic. Wonld Not Trust the Fostmaster-GoneraL London, July SI. Postmaster-general Raikcs requested Mr. Sexton, tho Lord Mayor of Dublin, to forward to him tho envelope which contained the letter of President Harrison to Mr. Sexton thanking him for tho generous contributions made by the citizens of Dublin for, tho relief of the Johnstown suncrers, ami which Mr. Sexton declares was tampered with bv tho postothco authorities. Mr. Sexton, in rcplv to tho Postmaster-general's request, stated that ho would show the envelope to the Postmaster-general, but he would be de ceived if he should cive it to tho Postoffice Department, as it had already proved un worthy of trust. France Favors Greece in the Cretan Crisis. London, July SI. The correspondent of tho Times at Constantinople says that M. Spullexv French Minister for Foreign Affairs, intimated to M. Delyanni, Grecian minister to France, that France is disposed to support a solution of the Cretan crisis in favor of Greece. The correspondent further says that the King of Greece was narty induced by this attitude of tho. French government to visit pie fans exhibition. Cretan Mussulmans have burned over one hundred houses in a villase near Canea. The insurgent leaders have appealed to r r : .a - A Flourishing: Canadian Diocese. Kome, July SI. The diocese of Kingston, Ont., has been created a new province, and has been detached from the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Toronto. The province will be divided into three dioceses. The bishops of two of these dioceses aud the bishop of Peterborough will be suftragans to the bishop of Kingston. The decree making these change states that they are due to the notable progress of Catholicism in Kingston. Uoulanger Ha ' Suicidal Intentions. Paris, July 31. Keports were in circulation here, to-day, that General Boulatiger had committed suicide in Loudon. Dupatches from that city, Ju responto to inquiries, pronounced thereport untrue. In an interview, in London. General Bon-

langer oxprcssed much amusement at the reports circulated in Paris that he had committed 6uicide. Ho declared that he had "no intention of killing himself at present" Debate on tho Royal Grants Bill Ended. London, July 31. The debate in tho House of Commons on the royal grants bill collapsed to-day. After a speech had been made by Mr. Wallace (Liberal), member for East Edingbnrgh, tho Speaker put the question on the second reading of tho measure. Them being no call for a division, the Speaker declared that the second reading had been carried. Air. Phillips (Liberal), member for the middle division of Lanarkshire, then raised a point of order, but the Speaker declared that Mr. Phillips was too-late, and fixed tho committee stage of tho bill lor to-morrow. Mnst Watch Germans in Switzerland BmiLiN, July 31. Tho response of the German government to tho note of the Swiss Bundesrath regarding German refugees is amicably worded. The government renews its demand that a sharp control be exercised over Germans resident in Switzerland, and expresses a hone that an entente will be established on a oisis honorable to both nations. Archbl ih o p Corrf gan No t S n ram o n ed to Rom e. New York, July 31. The Komo correspondent of the Catholic Review cables that the Kev. Dean Cofley, P. P., of Traleo, has been appointed to succeed the late Bishop Higgins, of Kcrrick, who died on May 1. The reported summoning of Archbishop Corrigan to Komo is untrue. Emperor William Leares for England. Berlin, July SI. Emperor William left Wilhelmshaven to-day for England. His Majesty was accompanied by a squadron of war ships. The Empress and -the imperial family have cone to Wilhelmshohe, where Emperor William will rejoin them after his visit to England. Terrible Results of a Gun Explosion. Paris, July 31. A machine-gun exploded on board the training-frigate Couronne, at Hyeres, to-day. Eight persons were killed and seventeen injured. Killed and Injured by an Earthquake. Yokoiloia, July 31. Thirty persons wero killed and eighty injured in the recent earthquake on tho island of Kiou Sao a. Cardinal Iavtgerle Recovering. Lucerne, July 1. Cardinal Lavigerie, who was reported critically ill yesterday, is now recovering. Cable Notes. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, M. P., has applied for a new trial of his suit against Lord Salisbury for slauder. The Spanish government supports Austria in advising the Pope to take up his residence in Portugal if he is obliged to leave Uome. An officer of tho Paris garrison has been suspended and another has retired in consequence of rovelations made before the judicial committee. The total .antonal vote in France for the Councils-general is as follows: General Uoulangar, 158,000; Republican candidates, 1,000,000; Keacttonist candidates, C00.000. Ex-King Milan, of Servia, and Kegents Belimarkovich, Groviez and Bistics are conferring togotherat Vranja on the dynastio question and King Alexander's relations to ex-Queen Natalie. JOHNSTOWN RELIEF FUND. All Told It Amounted to Over Two and a Half Millions Statement of the Fund.

. 7orssT;wr, Pa.', July 3i: Afc a meeting of the relief commission to-day, a statement of moneys in the hands of Governor Beaver was rendered, showing that Governor Beaver had received a total of $2,390,4i4.46. and that of this 810,806.0 had been paid out, leaving In his hands to-day 1,&4.018.85. Of this $212,216.04 had been appropriated, or "would be used in payment of contracts or bills already incurred, leaving a net balance in the hands of the Governor in cash, to-day, of $l,34l,802.8!X To this fund there will be added $130,000, now in the bads of the Pittsburg committee, and 130,000 from the Philadelphia committee, making $1,001,802.83 available now. There is also said to be $150,000 in the hands of the Boston committee, as Governor Beaver said he had never received anything from there. The total fund received by Governor Beaver was from the following sources: Sent to Governor Beaver direct, $W4,414.4G; received from Mayor Grant, of kew York, $100,000; received from New York committee, $400,000; re ceived from Pittsburg committee, 400,000: received from Philadelphia committee, $500.000 total. $2,304,414.46. Of the araoun t paid out Johnstown received $083,170.33, inclnding the $500,000 now being distributed: Williausnort and other noints had received $157,J2C.27, making $S40,oyt5.60. Of amounts appropriated and as yet unpaid $03,026.S2 goes to Williamsport and $00,180.22 goes to paying contracts in Johnstown. Filtv-two thousand dollars will be required to pay for M0 Hughes houses ordered to-day. This makes the total of a little over a million dollars already appropriated, of which one quarter has gone to Williameport and other places. Governor Beaver stated that he had asked the Secretary of War to havo a survey of the place here made, with a view of asking Concrress to appropriate money xo ciean out tne river. SULLIVAN UNDER ARREST. The Biff Tngilist Taken to Jail on a Requisition from the Governor of Mississippi. New York, July SLf-,4Good evening. In spector," said John L. Sullivan, as he held out his hand to Chief Inspector Byrnes, at the door of his room in the Vanderbilt House, to-night. 'I heard that I was wanted, and intended to como down and see you. I did not know I had violated any law," and a friendly 6milo overspread tho big fighter's features. "Well, John," sociably remarked tho. chief, "we will go down to headquarters to gether." "Como in a minute, and sit down," said Sullivan, as ho opened tho door a little wider. 'T'll bo ready in n moment." Upon his return from his vacation this morning. Inspector Byrnes was Tisited by State Agent L.. F. Chllds, of Mississippi. who handed him a requisition signed by Governor Lowrv. and asked for the arrest of Sullivan. The Inspector looked for Sullivan ell day, but he was off spending the time with friends, and did not return to the hotel until evening. About 10 o'clock to-ntght. with detective hergeant Adams, ho called at tho hotel, and was immediate ly shown np stairs. Sullivan himself opened the door. Accepting his friendly invitation, the detectives took chairs aud talked sociably with Muldoon find Charley Johnson whileSulli van prepared himself for anigntina cell, then the pugilist was escorted to the street and driven away in a closed carriage, which was in waiting. Half an hour later he eat in tho detectives' office at police headquarters. Ho wore a dark pack coat, dark trousers and a deroy nat. He purled carelessly at a cigar, and was not at all disconcerte'd by the ar rest. He sat quietly by while the Inspector xom me reporters auout nis arrest, anasaiu he had notninor to sav. Later he was taken to a cell. Therw he was visited by Muldoon and Johnson, who bad, followed him down town, i hey remained until after midnight. nuiii uu wm oe iaKeu to me vouri or eral cessions for a hearing to-morrow. Beaten to Death by Toughs." Chicago, Jnly 81. Frank Collins, a dock laborer, was beaten to death shortly after 6 o'clock this evening bv a crowd of disrepuiauie lougns in tneaney at tne rear or jo. Zi Market street. Collins and six of his com panioos were drinking all this afterioou. ana, Becoming pretty well intoxicated, codv

menced quarreling among themselves. Tho

quarrel was over the price oi a can oi i er, Collins refusing to produce the money. Hot words passed between tho men, when Thomas Logan, a sailor, struck Collins in hA f arv Lnnrl-inP' him down. John Lvncli. Jerry Sullivan, Michael Burke, John Mul len and an unknown man tnen KicKeu me prostrate man about the head and shoulders, breaking his neck. All tho assailants except one have been arrested. COLLISION OX TIIE C..'IUL An Engine Collides with tho West-Bound Passenger Train Near Ogleton. Conflicting Rumors Concerning the Loss of Life, Though It Is Known That Several Trainmen Were Killed and Injured. Epetfal to th Indianapolis Journal. Cincinnati, Aug. 1. A terrible smash-up occurred on the C, IL fe D. road about 8:30 o'clock to-night at Ogleton, two miles east of Oxford. The fast express, which left Hamilton at 7 o'clock, collided with a "helper." There are various reports of the number killed and hurt, but the best information is that not more than twelve lost their lives. Thus far five people have been taken from the wreck. Two of them are fatally and three seriously injured. Leo, engineer of the "helper," and Cash Pugh, baggago-master of the accom modation, . were killed. Daugherty, engineer of the express, James Brennan, his fireman, and Doty, fireman of the helper, are fatally hurt. Another Account. To th Western JLasocla't! PrM. Cincinnati, Ang. L The fast passenger train that left Hamilton at 7 o'clock to night going wost collided with a freight coming east, at a bend in the road at Ogleton, two miles east of Oxford. The "pusher" is an engine used with freight trains to assist their engine by pushing at the rear of the train. Thcso pushers follow as far as Connersvillo, and return to Hamilton with freight cars. It was a pusher running wild, returning from Conuersville, that collided with the passenger train, which was running at a very high speed. The place is remote from a telegraph station, and definite news is hard to obtain. It is known, however, that it was a bad smash-up. Fireman Lee was killed out right; a Mr. Dade is dying; baggage-master Shields was killed; engineer Dougherty was badly hurt, and Dan Brannan, a tireman, was severely hurt. Seven of the injured were brought to Hamilton by a relief train to-night. It 19 believed that the number of killed and injured will not be greater than twelve or fonrteen. This report was obtained by telephone from Hamilton, and the news there at this hour is not very definite. The Commercial-Gazetted Oxford special says that at Ogleton. two miles east of Oxford, the thunder-bolt West-bound passenger train collided with an eastbound freight engine. Cassins Caldwell, fireman of the freight engine, was killed. John Dougherty, engineer of the freight, was badly brnid. Ha taken Ml the blamo on himself, and says he forgot his orders. Dan Branneu, engineer of passenger train, was fatally injured. Fireman Lee Doty and baggage-master Cassius Pugh each had a right leg crushed. Not a passenger was seriously hurt, although all wero shaken up. COSTLY FIRE AT K0K0H0. The Now Diamond Flate-Glass-Works Suf fer a Loss of 040,000. Special to tlio Indian spoils Journal. Kokomo, Ind., July 81. The most disas trous fire in the history of Howard county occurred in this city at an early hoar this morning. Three of the several large brick buildings, comprising the Diamond plateglass plant were consumed by the devas tating element, together with their con tents. The walls alono are left standing. The roof, covering four acres of ground. was entirely destroyed. The tbreo departments mined by the flames were the meeting-room, 55x8C0 feet, where the fire originated, and the two casting halls, each II81SCO feet. The other buildings wero saved by the most heroic efforts of the liremen and the employes of the factory. While nearly half of the great works is in ruins, the least valuable part was lost. 1 he burnt portion contained no machinery. It had the furnaces for melting and annealing the glass, and these are not seriously damaged. I lie loss is estimated at $40,000, on which ther is $20,000 insurance on the destroyed portion. Four couipanies had risks on the works of &T,000 each, as follows: The Manufacturers' Mu tual, of ludiananolis: the Minneapolis Mutual, of Minneapolis, Minn,: tho Mutual. of Chicago, and tho Ueliance, of Dubnqne, la. Tne burnt portion will be rebuilt at once, orders for material having already been placed by telegraph. Tho first cast of glass was mado only two weeks ago, and the works, employing 500 men, were to have been in f till blast in about ten days. It will now bo deferred till Oct. 1. Btiftlnets Block Burned. South Fkamingham. Mas u. July SI. Tho Waverly Block, owned by Heury Bullard. of Jlolliston. and built in 1858, was burned last night with most of tho contents. It was occupied by A. D. Newton & Sons, furniture; W. JVI. 31culty, dry goods: iieo. F. Lennon. boots and shoes; A. II. Bullard, variety store; Adams express oflice: honse railroad and other oflice. Loss. 30,000; partly insured. k m m The Cm. A. It. Ill-Adrled. Tlrs Mmvr.s. T. Jnlv A rnmmitfpA of the (.;. A. K., representing the posts of T)am Mnm" unrl rfitrnl Tn-wn.. mit hrrt inday to decide on a route to the encampment innt Commander Smith, asking him to re- . a a a . call the circular advising soldiers not to go in M i I wniilr fir ml Armv nipn in rat. cral places in Iowa have done the same, - 111 f A f ' ana mere is geuerai Deiiei now mat me "boycott was ill-advised. m 9 s . . -Charged with Kidnaping JU Brother. New York, July SI. Arthur Kay, aged twelve, was arrested in Brooklyn to-day, charged with kidnaping his three-year-old brother. Ills parents live apart, and ho had brought the infant from his father's home in Norwich, N. Y where he has been visiting, to see his mother who lives in Brooklyn. The threeS ear-old is said to bo heir to an estate in orwich valued at $1,000,000. No Standing in the State. Albany. N. Y.. Jnly 8L Inauiry having been made at the State banking depart' ment by parties in the State of Ohio as to the standing of the Tontine Savings Union, of New York city, and wbetherlt had conformed to the laws of this State, and tiled the proper bond with the State, the deputy superintendent df the banking department replied, sayingthat theyhadno ofhcial standing in this State. Cruelty to Mexican Soldier. San DiF.GO.jCa!.. Jnly SL Word reaches here that twor Mexican soldiers who deserted from an army post at Ensanada, Mexico, were pursued and captured about titty miles from there, tied to the homes of the troopers, and compelled to walk rapidly the entire distance. Both died eoon after reaching Ensanada.

ILLEGAL BRITISH SEALERS4

The Seizure of the Dlack Diamond Not Likely to Cause Much Trouble, Canadians, However, Are Indignant and Full of Resentment Over Uhat They Deem Piracy cn the fart of the United States. Scheme to Remove the Entire Population of Iceland to Jlore Habitable Alaska. Sanator Sanderson's Pension Arrearages Ee suit of a Week's Investigation in theBiw reau Work of the Fish Commission. THE BrniUXG-SEA SEIZURES. England ot Elfcely to Mk Trouble Orer the Capture of Illegal Sealing Vessels. Epcctul Ut lite ImUaijaitolts Joun:L "Washington, July SI. The State Department has not yet received any demand for the release of tho Canadian sealing vessel Black Diamond, hut such a demand is expected by somo as eoon a the British gor- , ernment learns officially of the seizure. Jfo serious trouble with Great Britain is apprehended by department officials, for the reason that it is to the interest of Great Britain, and all other great commercial countries, that these seals be preserved from the slaughter by piratical sealing crafts. The United States, they eay, protects them against our own and loreign poachers alike. Assistant Secretary Batcheller, talking, todr.y, to a reporter, said that tho Treasury Department had no part in tho political or diplomatic eido of the question. They found the law on tho statute books, he said, and it was their duty to enforce it. Moreover, they had the proclamation of the President, whichannouueed that it was the purpose of tbn administration that it should be enforced. 'I don't see how there can be much trouble about it." he said, "for no nation can ali'ord to throw these lisberiea opeu to destruction. Tho commercial iutere.ts ot the world aro too seriously involved. A groat commercial nation like England could not aflord to have this destruction go ' n. The protection w give is for the good of the whole world. The habits of the seal are well known. They make three visits to these islands. On the last visit, wlien they are not broeding. or with youuer, they aro taken. We limit tho number that may bo taken in any one year, and provide that tho female shall be preserved, only 5 per cent, of the catcli being allowed to be of that sex. At certain times of the year tbey disappear. No one knows wherethey co perhaps out in the dtep water. Again they are been, in the sea far from shore. There is where they are taken by these poachers. and the mothers with young are tho ones that suffer, because they are the only ones to be got at in Any numbers. By killing the females when with young, this way, th whole brood would soon be destroyed. England can't afford to have this done." What Secretary lllalne Sayi. Bangor. Me., July SI. As Secretary Blaine passed through this city this evening, en route to Bar Harbor, a reporter called bis attention to a declaration of a Boston paper to the effect that it would be impossible for the national government to "sustain tie pretension f Secretary Blalno that Behring sea is distinctly American water." The Secretary of State 6impl3' remarked that it might be well for the paper in question toindicate the occasion, official or unofficial, whero he had said anything at all on that point Mr. Blaine made the further statement that everything done on the fur-seal question since March last Hi 1 11 ill. J was in mrai compliance wnn iub directions contained in the act of Congress, which was approved by President Cleveland on the last day of his term. Tha Canadians Are Indignant. Ottawa, Ont., July Si. Tho latest account of piracy by the United States authorities in Behring sea continues to be much discussed in official circles. A dispatch has been received' at the fisheries department from Mr. Baker, M. P., giving additional particulars of the seizure of the Black Diamond. It appears that the vessel was seized when seventy miles from land. Mr. Baker says that a strong feeling of resentment and indignation has been engendered among the inhabitants of British Co lumbi) by this wanton outrage, and that a meeting of citizens of Victoria is to be held to express their indignation. This dispatch was under consideration by tbe council yesterday. Until tho official report is before the government no action can be taken, and theMinister of Customs accordingly telegraphed to the collector at Victoria to forward full particulars without loss of time. Collector llouilv'a reply was received by Hon. Mr. Bowell last evening, but it appeared that the information ho has to give is no fuller than that already published. A dispatch from Victoria, B. C, says: Indignation is felt here over the heirure of the schooner Black Diamond in Behring sea by the United States revenuo cutter Kichard Iinsh. A public meeting will probably be held and resolutions passed lor transmission to the imperial Parliament, asking that the imperial government interfere in behalf of British vessels engaged in the sealinz trade. It is believed here that if but one man has been placed aboard tho Black Diamond her captain will not obey tho Bush's orders, and will sail for Victoria instead of fcitka. NOVEL COLONIZATION SCIIE3IE. Proposition to Remove the Icelanders from Their Sterile Home to Alaska. Special to too IodiaiitDoUs Joor&ai . Washington, July SI. Among persons of a scientific turn of mind a certain project of international importance has been quietly discussed, and it only needs publicity to place the subject in the fore front of a class of topics always of interest to tho people of this country. It is nothing mora nor less than the transplantation of tho entiro population of Iceland (75,000 persons) to the most habitable part of Alaska. The historic island of Iceland, always a place of interest on account of the culture, honesty and high-mindedness of its people, is the embodiment, perhaps, more near than mother Norway herself, of the old Norse spirit. Cut off for a Urge portion of the year from all the world, living on a sterile soil, constantly becoming more so, on account of the increase of lava from volcanoes and of the sediment of the geysers; living in an atmosphere of extreme cold, with summer too short to produce sufficient crops of pram, these brave and cheery people have barely sustained themselves on a large island duringthe centnriei tbev have resided there. Many of t&em, it is said, are willing to move awa' to a mor genial climate, or at least to a more fruitful territory. Their idea is not to go to a region wholly different, where all the con ditionsof life will be reversed, but to a land in the latitude, or nearly in the latitude of Iceland. They would not be euiil5 acclimated in a country with a high ternperatnre. Tho movement looking to their settle ment in the United Mates is cue of prim interest, not only to the Scandinavian citizens of the Northwest, but also to the larger number of citirens who have in their veins tL blood of some of the conquerors of Britain in the fifth, and ninth and tenth cenutries. The proposition is one of vast importance in a cosmopolitan sense, us it involves tho