Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1889 SIXTEEN PAGES.

At 0:00 A. M. The funeral car was completely covered with beautiful wreaths. Another carriage was devoted to lioral otlerings. Following were carriages containing representatives of Germany, England, Franco and Tnrkey. and the royal mourners. The Jast carriage was occupied by King Carlos, the Duke of Aosta aud the Dnkoof Montpensier. The cortege, which was followed hy a large number t deputations from trade ana otber societies, arrived at the Pantheon at 4 P. M. The nnncio, the diplomates and member of the royal household were in waiting in the St. Vincent Church. The remains were blessed by the patriarch, and 101 guns announced that tho body had been consigned to the tomb. Later (Juten Pia and the Duchess of Aosta, accompanied by mauls of honor, visited the Pantheon and remained a long time in silent prayer. The widow placed on the coffin a wreath inscribed. A souvenir of the soul and heart aud of the eternal love of thy inconsolable wife, in death and life Maria." The Duke of Edinburgh, who is unwell, was forbidden by hi doctors to attend tho fnneral. Toward evening be went au ollicer with a letter to the Queen, explaining his absence. ' - WARS IN OUT-OF-WAY PLACED

Capt. TVlsiman Defeats Chief TJiifthlri, in East Africa, and Kill 300 of III Men. Zanzibar, Oct. Captain Wissman, German Imperial Commissioner for. East Africa, has had an engagement with a force of natives nnder command of Chief Bushiri, and defeated them. Three" hundred of Bpshiri's men were killed or wounded. The German force lost only seven men. Three Arabs have been executed at Mpwanwa. for the murder of otBcer Nielsou, of the East Africa Company. The Steamer Vulcan, attached to Capt. Wissman's expedition, has been wrecked on the East African coast. The natives killed a number of the crew. The position of the French in Madagascar is critical. TbeHovasare preparing to denounce the French protectorate. Battle lletween Samoans Confirmed. San Francisco, Oct. -26. The Associated Press correspondent at Apia, Samoa, under date of Oct. 0. confirms the report of the election of Mataafa as King of Samoa by the chiefs of the various districts. It was expressly provided that Mataafa should erve as King only until tho agreement entered into by the three foreign powers should go into efieet Then, if necessary, a new election would bo held. Tamasese's Jollowers did not signify their assent to the election. The correspondent states that a number of lamasesc 3 followers on the island of Savii uutdo au attack on some of Mataafa's followers. Mataafa's chiefs decided to punish theni for this action, and one hundred warriors left Apia on Oct. 10 for Savii. The departure of the warriors lor fcavir makes certain that a battle ocrnrred on that island, as reported in the cable dispatches yesterday. CRETAN CHRISTIANS. Salisbury's Position as to Alleged Turkish Atrocities Condemned by the Public London, Oct. 21. Lord Salisbury's denial that the alleged Turkish atrocities in Crete areas outrageous as they are re ported has created a very bad impression npon the public mind, and the Tory papers will undoubtedly refrain as much as pos sible from commenting upon either the Premier's speech or the situation of which he spoke. There is reason to believe, how ever, that the Premier came nearer to the truth of the matter than his opponents are willing to admit, for tho Cretan Christian serves no other good purpose m civilization than to be utilized, from time to time. as a pretext for jumping on the "unspeakable Turk." The Greeks know the full value of the Cretan, and never lose an op portunity to use him to furtheir their own ends. The arrival of 200 of them in Athens yesterday, in the midst of the preparations for the wedding which is, to a certain extent, to make Germany an interested pro tector or urecce, was a welcome visuauon, and the alleged fugitives from Turkish oppression were received with enthusiasm. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. rrecantloDi of the Iortl Mayor ofLondon to Avoid Offending His Co-Keligiontsts. Loxdox, Oct. 26. The London Court of Alderman having declined to accede the request of the Lord Mayor-elect. Sir Henry Isaacs, that, out 'f regard for tho views for hid co-religio; lists, he be permitted to walk on the occasion of tho coming Lord Mayor's procession, which this j-ear falls on a Satnrday, the Jewish Sabbath, a compromise has been finally reached. Sir Hen ry will ride in the state carriage, as has been the custom from time immemorial. bat on reaching the Jewish portion .of tho city co will alight and walk through Honndsditch and the Minories. out of re gard for the convictions of the dwellers thereon the subject of riding on thebab bath. . II will then re-enter the state car riage, and the procession Will proceed in the usual manner; A Book That Pleases IUsmarck. I Copyright 1SS9, by the New York Associated Press.l Berlin, Oct. 26. Freytag's book has created a sensation. Prince Bismarck, prior to its publication, advised the suppression of certain passages referring to the privato negotiations over the formation of the em pire. Herr Freytag declined to suppress the passages. 1 he 'Chancellor did not in sist. The complaisance of BifltnarcL is attributed to Freytag's disclosures of the unwise . interference of the then Empress, who, the book d c lares, guided when it was natural she ought to be guided, thus causing diPJcnlties and conflicts. Another passage grate ful to Bismarck describes the late Emperor Frederick as afflicted with morbid moods, and old in mind and body long before his fatal disease attacked him. His vital energy, the book declares, was m no longer oeniimg ine ueir to iuo imperial crown. The persuasions of the Crown Princess were unable to banish his sadness. He often thonght to abdicate in favor of his uon. Pot slble War in Central America. City op Mexico, Oct. 2C. Dispatches from Gantemala say that difficulties botween that state and San Salvador arc im minent. President Barrilla is said to bo determined to follow the course of lresident Barries, which cost the lat ter his life. Several revolutionary movements are said to oe lorunng in Gntameala. A rumor that Mexico would interfere is pronounced false. Tho Legis lature of Col una. to-day, voted in favor of reforming the federal Constitution, so as not to restrict the President to any limited number of terms. Thi action has caused considerable excitement. News Notes from Mexico. City of Mexico, Oct. Cfi. The press in sists that the Mexican government demand of the United States an explanation of Mr. Miseuer's remarks referring insultingly to Mexico on presenting his credentials ns minister to Costa Rica. The negro colonization bill has passed its nrst reading in tue senate, ine mil will be passed and approved, but negroes will find hard tirneN in Mexico, as tbey are very unpopular here, and beside. tho lands selected are among the most unhealthy in the couutry. An Anglo-American company is about to establish a daily paper here. . . Natalie May Leave Belgrade, London, Oct. 20. It is reported that exQneen Natalie has decided to leave Bel grade within a short time, popular sym pathy with her having changed to indifference. It in also probable that the liberal petition to the Skuptschina in her behalf will fail, lhe report is not generally credited, owing to a well-founded belief that Natalie's presence in Belgrade is part of a well-laid Russian scheme, but it is possible, and indeed not unlikely, that her withdrawal ostensibly because of popular judiiiereuce, or ollicial rebuil is also a part of the plot. -' " Affairs In the Black Republic. New - York, Oct. SC. The steamship Prince William, which arrived to-day, brings advices from Port-au-Prince to Oct. 10. General Hypolite was inaugurated President on the ICth inst. with great pomp.

He reviewed hfs victorious nnny immediately after the ceremony, tireat enthusiasm prevailed among tho people. It is rumored that Minister Preston is to be removed at an early date. All was quiet at Port-au-Prince when the steamer sailed.

Cable Mote. A lartre brewery at Weimar was burned yesterday: loss, 5IOO.OOO. The Russian eovernment has conceded most of the Vatican's demands. Seven Russian bishops will soon be appointed. Several meetings of miners in Bochara. Westphalia, were dispersed by the police yesterday and a number of the leaders ar rested. The proprietors of the gun factories at Liege have lodged with the government a protest against the adoption of the Mauser rille by the authorities of the Belgian array. The Darmstadt Bank has purchased tho hotels Arlington and Jiussie, in Berlin, with the intention of tearing them down and erecting upon their bites a collossal bank building. A banquet was given last evening by the citizens of liristoi, Lngianu. in Honor 01 the retiring United Mates consul, Mr. Lathrop. The Mayor presided and profited a testimonial to Mr. Lathrop. The Czar has appointed Grand Duko Vladimir, his brother. Governor of the Caucasus and Grand Duke Peter, his nephew. recently married to Princess Militza, of Montenegro, military commander of St. Petersburg. The envoys of the Sultan of Zanzibar, on their arrival in London, were escorted by representatives of the government to private apartments. Yesterday atternoon they paid a visit to Windsor, where they w ere entertained at luncheon. As the result of a suit to recover the value of a lost note, the Bank of Lugland i compelled to pay 1,000 to the plaintill in the ca.se, although the note was never pre sented at the bank and has never been traced from the hands of the alleged loser. The Berlin Tageblatt prints a Jong article warning the people of Germany in general, aud the business men aud capitalists in particular, against English syndicates, which are reaching out in Germany as greedily as they have hitherto done in America. A corn mill at Aumadlo owned by Prince Bismarck, was destroyed by lire yesterday and a number of horses and cattle in the connecting stables were burned. Prince BismarcK was on tho ground during tho lire and directed the movements of thoso who were endeavoring to save theproperty. A wealthy widow living in Lipsice, Hun gary, has been arrested on , the charge of murdering her six children. She was uot suspected of tho crjrno until it was accidentally discovered that a diary which she kept contained a cousecutive account of tho murders, written with a,circumstantiality of detail that appalled the discoverers. m mm TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The steel cruiser San Francisco was suc cessfully launchedi yesterday at the Union iron-works in San Francisco. Patrick Walsh, a Kansas City groceryman, was beaten into unconsciousness and robbed of fcGOO by foot-pads on Friday evening. A nnst. of the (I rand Armv of the Renublic, the second in Canada, with Harper Wilson as post commander, was organized in innipcg t riday mgnt. Harry Melton, night clerk at tho Fargo (N. D.l oostottice. has a bullet in his arm. the result of a light with burglars who at tempted to ron the oflice. Registration of voters was completed in New xork yesterday, the grand total reaching 218.800. The totals for previous years wero 18, 2S0.W7; lbi7, 2Ui,430. The dead body of Jacob GraBSons was found in a lield back of the Cuinminsville Orphan Asylum, near Cincinnati, yesterdav. Ho had been wounded in a saloon light, and had died from exposure. John Carlisle, of Cincinnati, has been ap pointed br Governor Foraker a member of the Ohio Board of Public Ali'airs, in place of George R. Topp, resigned. Carlisle has not determined whether or not ho will accept. Tho Republican congressional conven tion for the Twenty-seventh district of New York yesterday nominated Hon. fecreno L. Payne without opposition for the vacancy caused by Congressman Nutting's death. C. W. Hatch, of Boston, was arrested at Denver, Friday night, by the sheriff of Kit Carson connty.CoIoi-ado. upon an indictment charging him with the murder of Henry Hatch, his nncle. near Burlington; Col., on the night of April 27. A determined ettort was made to rob tho First National Bank at Frankfort, N. Y., on Iridav night. The door of the vault was forced off, the walls pulled down and gunpowder used in an attempt to break through the steel casing, but without avail. The giraffe born last Sunday iu the zoo logical gardens of Cincinnati baa died for want of proper nourishment. Its mother refused to feed It from the beginning, and tho experiment of raising it by hand failed. The unique specimen will bo preserved by a taxidermist. Many prominent people at Winnipeg. Man., have been discovered in a scheme whereby the government has been de frauded for years, lnero is no duty on certain grades of lumber shipped from tho United States, and it has been the habit of dealers to order the center of cars tilled with timber on which duty was levied and then have it covered with the non-dutable stuff. Losse by Fire. Franklin. Pa.. Oct. 2G. The business portion of Stoneboro, Mercer county, was destroyed by tire this morning, entailing a loss of $75,000, partially covered by insurance. The lire started in the Binner Block, and before tho names could be subdued nearly ail of the business portion of the town, including limner's, Porter's, Home's and Hines's blocks were reduced to ashes. Tho origin of the tiro is not known. Montreal, Oct. 2(1. Tho building occupied by K. H. Buchanan &. Co. as a machinery depot, the Montreal Truss Company, Charles S. Ashinal as a machineshop, the Dominion steam laundry, and the Dominion dye-works, was partially burned to-day. Loss, 25,000. Covington. Tenn.. Oct. 20. Fire at midnight last night destroyed the Giftin Hotel, Hath cock's general store, McGuiro's barber-shop, Townseud's grocery store and three saloons. Loss, $25,000; insurance unknown. Paisley, Out, Oct. 1MI. A- number of business houses, including Caxton's dry goods store and Mc Parian's dry goods etore, were burned this morning. Loss, $35,000. t Obituary. Frankfort, Mich., Oct. 2C-S. S.Thompson, of Vermont, widely known in railroad circles all over the United States, died here Thursday night. He was a largo stockholder in tho Canadian Paeilic, and his estate is estimated to be worth $7,000,000. He was president of the Frankfort fc Southeastern railroad, which ho was to have completed in November. Washington, Oct. 2C Judge Arthur T. Kecvo, chief of tho seed division in tho Agricultural Department, who has been seriously ill for some time past, died yesterday afternoon. The remains, will bo taken to Hampton, la., for interment. Alexander Somerville. chief of the moneyorder division of tho Postoilue Department, died yesterday evening in the fortieth year of his age, of consumption. Knoxvillk. Tmn.. Oct. 2C. Col. J. II. Crozier, n promiucnt ante-bellum lawyer nnd politician, is dead. He served several terms in Congress. Nkw York. Oct. &-Kx-Judge of theSuerior Court Hooper C. Van Vorst died tonight of heart failure, aged seventy-two. Women' 31. K. Mtsnlonary Society. Drtiioit. Mich., Oct. f. To-dav's proceedings of the Women's Foreign Mission' ary Society was devoted principally to tne reading of reports. Mrs. Keim, of Philadelphia, presented some resolutions which provoked considerable discussion. The3' were to tho effect that during the first year of newly-appointed missionaries' sojourn in a foreign couutry their usefulness is considerably curtailed, inasmuch as they are not iufliciently familiar with the language to undertake their duties. It was moved that they be paid but two-thirds of the maximum salary dunug their iirst year, and devote a certain time daily to acquiring tho language. This discussion will probably be resumed Monday. Baltbiikitm is cured by Ayer'i &artararl!l&. Write J. C. Ayerfc Co., Lowell, Mass., for evidence.

PLATED THEIR LAST GAME

The Hoosiers, A Her Allowing the Visitors to Win, Disband Until Next Season Some of Them Will Remain Here During the Winter, and None Apprehend Trouble with the League New York Wins Again. The Indianapolis base-ball team was formally disbanded after tho game yesterday afternoon, and several members of the club left for their homes last night. Others will go to-day, and within a week all who do not intend to remain will be gone. Denny, Seery and Uoyle will stay in Indianapolis, as will Kusie, who lives here. Hines left on the evening train for Washington. Getzein and Uuckley, with their wives, started for Chicago last night at 11 o'clock. Bassett will ro to Pawtuckett, 11. L, and McGeachy will leave this afternoon for Clinton. Mass. Fee lives in Carbondale, Pa., and will start for that place this morning. Andrews is already at his home in Philadelphia, having left here last Monday. Sommers will winter in Chicago or Cleveland, and Daily is at hishonieinWoonsocket, IL I., while Captain Glasscock is walking the floor with a now sou in Wheeling, W. Va. Denny will go into the overcoat department of the When clothing store about the lirst of - November, aud' if Manager Glasscock's friends succeed in securing; him employment he will return this his home in the future. Boyle has a new home on North Mississippi street, and will put in his time with his dogs aud gun this winter. Seery will at least remain for tome time, if not until tho opening of next season. Tho best of feeling seems to prevail among the players, and they all express themselves as being well satisfied with this city and their treatment by the local management. . A Journal reporter talked with several of the men yesterday, and found them frank in their expressions of satisfaction. Hiues 6aid he would like very much to play first base for the Hoosiers again next season, and believed he would make a better showing than he did this year. Wlien the reporter asked him if he would not be found with one of the Brotherhood clnbs the old man shook his head and replied that thero was nothing in the alleged scheme. Ho said there would be no serious trouble between the League and Brotherhood, and that everything would be amicably arranged at the annual meeting next month. ile expressed tue opinion tuat tne classification law would bo done away with or modified, and if that was accomplished, things would go ahead without further friction between the two organizations. Hines thinks salaries can be kept down better without classification than with it. lie argues that, nnder the present system, a club has to pay whatever salary is fixed by President Young, whereas if the management had its own way it might secure men for less money. If a ball-player, no matter who he is, demands &,000 and his mauager refuses to give more than 2,000 there is no doubt about the player accepting the latter figure rather than remain idle. It is only a question of time, he said, when all will come to terms if the price fixed for their services is at all reasonable. None of the local players appear to take much stock in the Brotherhood talk, and it is evident they do not want to see a row that is likely to operate against their interests, and, unless all signs fail, Indianapolis will have less trouble in securing contracts with the players for next season than ever before. After the game, yesterday. President Brush passed around the cigars in the clubhouse, and everything appeared to be as lively as one could wisnv What changes, if any, will be made in the team cannot, of course, be stated so far ahead. It is probable, however, that the field will remain as it was during the past season. It is probable one moro pitcher will bo secured, and possibly another catcher. The management is now negotiating for a pitcher who is known to be a good one, and the chances are that he will be signed, llusie promises to be one of tho stars of the League, aud Eiteljorg 'will be a pood man. unless manager Glasscock is mistaken in his estimate of his abilities. Feo is an unknown quantity, and may not be tdrong enough for the Hoosiers. So far as the held is concerned, thero can be but little improvement made. Hines may not be a great lielder, but he hits the ball, and unless a man can be secured that could do it as well and play the position better, it would be a risky matter to make a change. It Conld Not Have Been Worse. The final exhibition base-ball game of tho season, on the local grounds, was played at the League Park yesterday afternoon, and resulted in a second defeat of the home team by tho Columbus club. That the Hoosiers did not win is not at all strange, when it is known that Seery was on third base, McGeachy at short, Fee in right field, and Denny behind the bat, with Rusie in the box. Buckley had a soro hand and could not catch, and as both DaHy and "Sommers have gone home, Denny had to try his hand in that position. The contest was a dismal affair throughout, and the fifty people who saw it were glad when the game was called. There were no less than three accidents, and had the contest continued, it is likely that everybody 'would have been crippled, so the umpire wisely called it at the end of tho tilth inning. Doyle started in to catch for the visitors, but was knocked nut in the first inning by a foul tip, and had to go to left field. W hile he was being patched up, Keilly tried to catch a ball on the end of his lingers, and be. too, had to Bo to the outfield, Johnson taking his place, enny did not find it an easy matter to handle Kusie's swift curves, and could not get out of the way of a vicious foul tip, and had to go to first, Bassett taking his place. Hines had left the game to catch a train, aud eight men finished, Boyle and Fee looking after the outfield, while Getzein went to second base. Altogutuer, it was a great team. The only feature of the contest was a triple-play by Bassett, Denny and Hines, At being tho first that has beeii made on tho grounds for a long time.. With the bases full and nobod3' out. Orr hit a sharp grounder to Bassett. The ball was quickly fielded to Dennv, who touched tho plate, threw the ball to Hines, who, iu turn, sent it spinning back to Denny in time to catch Crooks, who was trying to score from second base. Indianapolis made her only run in the fourth, Hines getting 6econd on a wild throw by Johuson and scoring on a hit by Denny. Tho local men did not seem able to hit the ball, though they made no freat ettort. A single, a fielders choice, IcGeachy's error and O'Connor's double gave the visitors two runs iu tho first inning. A single, Boyle's fumble and Denny's wild throw gave tueiu one more in the second, and another was added in the third on Morris's two-bagger, a passed ball and O'Connor's single. Score:

INDI'SVLIS R B O A E jCOLUMRtS. K UO I E 8eery,3 0 0 2 2 0 ;MTa'ny, m l l i o 0 lUnes, 1... 1 (i U 1 ;Marr, s.... 2 10 3 1 Deuny,oA:l o l 5 2 1 O'Connor.c o 2 4 o o M'Ueachy.s o t o 3 1 ("rooks, 2.. 0 l a 0 0 B'6a'tt,2Ac 0 12 2 l Johnson, 3 0 0 2 1 2 ;etn,niA:2 o c o 2 o 'Orr, 1 o o 4 o o llusie, p.... oooi o Heilly, r... l 2 o o o Boyle, 1 C001 1 iDoyle, 1.... 0 v l i o Fee, r.. o 2 O c l jLIaaton, i. . C l o 2 O Totals.... 1 3 13jU 5 1 Totals.... 4 8 15 ? 3

Score hy innings: Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 01 Columbus 12 llo o 1 Karned Kun Colnrnlms, 2. Two-base Hits Fee, Marr, O'Connor, P.eilly. Saerllic Hit-Crooks. Triple 1'lay Hacsett to Denny to nines to Denny. First Base on IiaUa Bassett. Struck Out Seery 2), lliues, Getzein, Passed Ball Denny. Tline l:2i. Umpire Walla Andrews. Xw Vork Airaln Defentu llroobln KewYokk, Oct. 3). To-day's game was and there were over o,wu persons present. The New Yorks pnt Crane in to pitch, hut he tvas so wild that at the end of the sixth . . tf . iiininjr ho gave (vny to Keefe. Lovett . . n rto1 in in iiitli fnr ihfs Hrrnilrli-ti w imf he was so unmercifully ponnded in the second inning that he was taken out at tho end of the third aud Caruthcrs pnt in, but

the change did not prevent tho New Yorks from adding two moro runs to their credit. The New Yorks idaved a better all-around game than did the Brooklyns. O'Kourke's drivo over the center-field fence for a home run was the longest hit ever made on the grounds. Score: New Vork 1 8 O o o l 1 o 11 Brooklyn o 0 1 0 300007 Base hit New York, 14: Itrooklrn, ft. Krrors New York, -1; Brooklyn. 4. Batteries Crane. Keefo, and Ewing; Lorett, Caruthers and Buhonc. Umpires Lynch and Gatlincy. m Piatt County (111.) League. gufcial to the lnili&n&DolU Journal. Monticello, 111., Oct. 26. The contest between the Mansfield aud Mahomet baseball clubs for the championship resulted in favor of the Mansfield club of Piatt county. The score was 9 to 22 in favor of Mansfield. In the series of eleven games played. Mansfield has won nine games and lost two. The County League season has closed and the clubs will be put in training for the season of 1S00. Nationals and Dal tons. The final ball game of the season will take place at Brighton Beach to-day, the contestants being the Nationals and Daltons. These two teams always played very close games during the championship season. of the City League, and it is thought the contest will be worth witnessing. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. . Clone of the Lexington ltaces. Lexington. Ky., Oct. 20. The fall meeting of the Kentucky Association closed here this afternoon. . First Kace -Purse; six furlongs. Swamp Fox won; Daisy Woodruff second, Emily Maud third. Time, 1:224. Second Race Purse; five-eighths of a

milo. .Mora won; Milton second, Mary Mac third. Time, 1:074. third Kace Purse seven aud one-half furlongs. Bettina won; Ireland second, Princess Bowling third. Time, 1:41V Fourth liace Sweepstakes; one mile. Sportsman won; Heron second, Catalpa third. Time. 1:4812LABOR MATTERS. Aurora Watch Factory Employes Quit Work Because They Are Not Paid. Aukoiia, 111., Oct. 20. The employes of the Anrora watch factory ceased labor last evening. They refused to work longer unless eomo adjustment of wages conld be mado. The company has been unable to pay it nands for the last week's work, and the latter refused to work lonaer. Besides the last week's wages the watch company . is still owing them for seven weeks' labor prior to the recent failure. Long Hours and Little Pay. Oswego, N. Y., Oct. 26. A number of freight brakemen on tho Rome, Watertown & Ogdensbnrg railroad struck here, to-day. for shorter hours. They refused to allow trains to leave the yards until after they had been driven away by tho police. The men complain that it takes from twenty -four to twenty-six hours to run 100 miles, which constitutes a day's pay, and for which they receivo but S1.T0. Memphis Switchmen Go on Strike. Memphis, Tenn.. Oct. 2ft The local switchmen on the ten roads entering Memphis went on a strike at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The men have been receiving salaries ranging from 1.50 to 2.35. according to grade, and now demand that their pay be made uniform, the day men to receive $2.50 and the night men 2.70. Everything is quiet about tho yards, freight tratlic bo ing entirely suspended. Scott's Miners Stop Negotiations. . Streator, 111., Oct. 2ft All negotiations have again been stopped between the coal diggers and Mr. W. L. Scott, proprietor of the mines here. At a meeting this afternoon the workmen decided to stand out altogether against the contract system. The signing of contracts is the only point at issue, but the probability of a settlement now appears remote. Lon; Strike Anticipated. PirrsnuKG, Pa., Oct. 20. The foundrymen and machine manufacturers of this district met to-day and unanimously decided not to concede to the 10 percent. advance in wages demanded by molders. This decision is regarded as linal, and a long striko is now anticipated. Five Thousand Cigar-Makers on Strike. Key West, Fla., Oct 2ft More than live thousand' cigar-makers are still out on strike. Several hundred of the Cuban operatives have returned to Havana. Ilusiness Kinbarrassinents. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Notes of the great lumber firm of Wainwright & Bryant have gone to protest and judgments have been entered aggregating 315,000. The main oflice of Wainwright & Bryant is at 411) "Walnut street this city, and they have extensive saw-mills and timber lands in Jefferson county. The saw-mills are located at Ilrookvillc, tho center of tho Jefferson lumber region. It was announced to-night by Charles II. Elliott, who has negotiated most of the paper that is out, that the total indebtness would not exceed $200,000, and that tho asstts aro ample. Cincinnati. Oct. 20. II. A. Haarmyer t Co., dry-goods dealers at No. 100 Wost Fifth street, were closed to-day by tho sheriff upon a levy made by B. fc A. Haas for a Judgment for 12.000 for notes and goods. The amount of liabilities and of assets have not been made known. ' mm m m Dry Goods Dealers Swindled Out of 930,000. New York, Oct. 2G. Adolph Silk and Charles Valkenburg, the latter a shirt manufacturer, at No. 97 Franklin street, were charged with grand larceny iu the Tombs police court to-day. Dora isilk, the wife of tho former, has had a dry-goods store at No. 558 Eighth avenue for the last three years. It is charged that between the 1st and 10th of October Mrs. Silk called on about thirty linns in the dry-goods district and purchased goods to the amount of $30,000, lor which she gave notes payable in ten days. When the notes became due the firms discovered that Mrs. Silk had nc bank account, and upon sending to her place of business found that she had sold out. She cannot be found. The two men were held for examination. Movements of Steamers. New York, Oct. 20. Arrived: State of Nebraska, from Glasgow; La Bretagne, f roni Havre: Greece, from London, and Galileo, from Hull. IIamiiukg, Oct. 2i. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. Lizard, Oct. 2ft Passed: La Bourgogue, from New York, for Havre. TopeLeo "Would Not Make a Good Arbitrator. Ottawa, Ont., Oct 20. Tne report from "Washiugton that Pope Leo is likely to bo chosen as arbitrator in ffie Behriug sea dispute receives no credence here. An oflicial of tho Department of Justice points out that want of knowledge in regard to marine and international law would unfit the Pope for the performance of duties of m technical a character. Sudden Death or an Old Citizen. Epeclal to tho Indianapolis Journal. Cammudgk City, Iud.. Oct. 2o. Perry Phillips, an old aud respected citizen of this city, died very sudden here last night. He was sitting in a chair feeding his chickens, when overtaken by a stroke of paralysis, and died in the chair. Robbed the Agent of 82,000. San Antonio. Tex., Oct. 2C Last night two masked men entered the Santa Fe railroad station at Floreville, and covering tho agent with revolvers, compelled him to hand over all the railroad and express company's funds in the oilice, amounting to about 2.000. The robbers then disappeared in the darkness. The sheriff with a posse and blood hounds aro in pursuit Gjpfy Woman Killed by a Dear-Trap. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 26. While prowling in a corn-nld near Deep Creek, in Norfolk county, on Wednesday night, a gypsy woman from a camp near by got caught in a bear-trap. The gun exploded and wounded the woman so badly that she died where ehe was shot, and her body was found Thursday morning lying alongsido the trap.

UWLESSNESSIXTItESOUTn

Judge Lewis Uegains Possession of the Seat of War in narlan Count', Ky. Confident of Capturing Howard and His Tartr A Flace Where Winchesters Rule Five . Men to Be Hanged for One Murder. Louisville, Ky., Oct 2ft-Iudgo Lewis is again in possession of Hailan Courthouse, and his numbers aro constantly increasing. He has sixty-iivo well-armed men, and is confident of capturing Howard and his party. Au account of the fend has been received here giving the storiesof both sides. The Howards claim that the trouble originated in the killing, in self-defense of Robert Turner in 18S2, and that Wilson ' Howard under indictment for killing Wm. Turner in the auarrel ensuing cannot get a fair trial, and therefore resists arrest The Turners, represented by Judge Lewis, claim that Robert and William Turner were mnrdered without provocation and Wilson Howard must be brought to trial. The Howards greatly outnumber the Turners and can secure justice at least Judge Lewis is not a relative of the Turners and was drawn into the fight only in the discharge of his duty. Hugo llelburn, who has just returned from Harlan Court-house, thinks the present situation is more alarming than it has been at any previous time in the county, and predicts serious bloodshed. During his short stay there he became acquainted with the leaders on both sides, and is fully conversant with the history of the feud. He says it Is impossible to live in Harlan county any length of time without becoming involved with one faction or the other. Of about six hundred males in tho county, four hundred are, perhaps, followers of Hils Howard. His forces reside principally outside of the town. The people are supplied via Pineville, viat hirty-three miles of as bad mountain road as can, perhaps, be found in the State. The town is cut off from supplies and communication because of this road being ambuscaded by Howard's men. Those who are left in the county will be thrown upon the native resources when the limited store supplies give out, unless the siege is raised. which is not likelj' to be done, except by the . interposition of the State militia. Speaking of the county and its resources, Hugo Helburn says he wouldn't live, there for the entire county with a fence around it, and full assurance of the community from molestation by the natives. The people live in a semi-civilized state, with but little excuse for existing. Every laan carries a Winchester ride, and, when he is not shooting at his fellow-man or killing squirrels, is resting in idleness. The people raise a little corn for moonshine and bread, and export nothing but a little ginseng and a few pelts. The razor-back hog is a familiar object in tho town, and enjoys as many privileges as the inhabitants. The town wells are contaminated by all kinds of foreign matter, and the water is simply poison. Nobody out a native could live there any length of time. Five Men toIIang for One Murder. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct 2a The Supremo Court to-day decided a case unprecedented in the history of Tennessee. Last January Henly Sutton, a prominent stock buyer of Hancock county, was fired npon by men in ambush and killed. Suspicion pointed to five men, John Anderson, John, II., Klisha and Clinton Barnard. They were closely related to ,each other, and a family f ued hadbcen long raging betweeu them and tho Sattons. The Barnards were arrested and tried in the Circuit Court of Hancock on the same indictment convicted and sentenced to bo hanged. Acappeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and that body confirmed the sentence of the lower court. They will be hanged on Dec. 23. It is a remarkable case in several I particulars, and the first on record where live men were tried for murder on the same indictment and convictod. At the same term of the lower court, six men were sentenced to be hanged and several sent to the t penitentiary for long terras for homicide. The first sentence to hangover given in the county was given at that term. Hancock county, which adioius Kentucky, has been iong noted for bloody feuds aud fatal shooting affrays, but the decision to-day, it is thought, will start a new order of things in the mountains. A UOLL MADE OF CORN-HUSKS. A Novelty for Little Girls That Will Please Them. New York Press. ... A doll made of corn-nnsks, and dressed entire in the samo material, is a novelty, and so dainty a creature that she cannot fail to please the most fastidious little lady in the land. The model is about eight inches tall, handsomely dressed in modern style, and is really quite a work of art, and would be, if the little ones wished to help a charity, a desirable contribution to fairs and bazars. A corn cob is the foundation for tho body. Measure and mark the waist line; below this wind layer after laver of husks, leaving them full size and hutfy at the bottom, but cutting out gores at the top, so as to make it shapely; stick a pin through anywhere it is necessary to keep the slcirts m place. Small strips of husks are wound closely aud pinned to the body for arras after having wound a few extra strips across the shoulder to make tberequsite breadth. A bit of cotton is laid over the end of the cob for the head, shaping it as well as possible; this is covered with a very smooth piece of husk, and the eyes, nose and mouth marked with a pen or pencil and a little bit of carmine is put on the cheeks to give her the llushof health. Some of the best husks are selected for the dress, a few of them being stained with a pink aniline dyo for trimming. Two full widths of husks aro used for drapery in he back, the join and puff being fastened ith pins, which are hidden under the inlds. A full-draped apron front covers, the front and the sides; the edges are vandyked that is, squares cut out and a row of the pink husks, cut in fringes, set underneath. Where it is impossible to hide the pins stars are made by cutting a tiny disk of the straw-colored husk and one of the pink, and sticking the pins through the middle, giving the appearance of a very small rosette. A bunch of the corn silk is fastened on to the head for hair, the back falling loosely to the waist, while the front is cut into sha'pely bangs. The bonnet, made of colored husk, fits the head closely. A coachman's cape covers the shoulders, liy using different coloring matter a great variety of doll's dresses may be made; whole families of fathers and mothers, little children, sailor boys and gypsy girls can be made tp spring into being almost like magic, for the husks are very pliablo aud not at all troublesome to handle. WOSIAX AND THE SLKEPJNG-CAlt The Trials, Vexations and Annoyances to Females While Traveling. Buffalo Expre. This is the season when thousands of people who have comfortable homes are cherishing vivid impressions of nights spent in uncomfortable sleeping-cars. People of wealth and refined breeding aro returning from the summer resorts, from Kurope, the seashore and the mountains. For most of those who live in inland cities this return necessitates a journey in a sleeping-car. One night at least, perhaps two or three days and nights of continuous travel, are passed in sleeping or drawing-room-coaches. When the porter has made up her berth, madam crawls behind her curtains. Let us mercifully suppose it is a lower berth, and omit the disclosures of the top shelf. If madam would get any rest behind these loosely-buttoned curtains nhe must at lenst unfasten her clothing, let down her hair and take off her shoes. More thau this she seldom does attempt A tight-leeved dress-waist is about as comfortable a thing to sleep in as a suit of armor would be, but unless she is a veteran traveler, or moro than ordinarily indifferent to possible observation, she will not. attempt to remove it In the morning she puts herself together as well as she can behind the curtaiu, and -scurries to the toilet-room, where

every woman m the car contends for tha use of the limited privileges. When all this ordeal is over and madam resumes her seat it is in the midt of confusion. The. porter is making nptho brth. one after another, as their occupants leave them, and thcieis a procession back and forth through the narrow nilse of nnwashed men, most of them far more undressed than th refined woman cares to pee. It is not necessary to finish the rictnro by painting in more of the diagreeableness with which every one who travels is familiar. The wonder is that the experiment of providing separate sleeping apartments for women has not been tried ere now by the builders. A bulkhead across the car which shonld cutoff certain sections adjoining the women's toilet-room and reserve them for the night use of women travelers, while not an ideal arrangement, would commend itself to the traveling public, aud would reduce in the eyes of the modest woman the terrors of ft night and morning in a sleeping-car. EAItT.Y DAYS OP CHRISTIANITY. -

How Women Were Treated by the Rulers of the CJrowInpe Church. Principal Donaldson, m the Contemporary Review. In the administration of baptism tb bishop alone had the right of conferring it iirst of all, then presbyters and deacons, and then, if none of these aro at hand. : layman might administer, but a worn in never. Thus is the appeal made to tlm Apostle Paul: "For how credible would it seem that he who has not permitted a woman even to learn with over-bohlne should give a female tho power of teaching and baptizing! 'Let them be silent and at home consult their own husbands.'" The entire exclusion of women from everv sacred function stands in striking contract In Koine, tho wife nf ti. ivivitiiw Maximus took tho lead iu the worship of lion a nea and in tne religious rites which specially concerned women. The most honored priest attached to a particular god m liome. the Klanien DiliM nni.t K mnrri.i and must resi&rn his oilice w hen hi viu died, for his wife was also a priestess, aud his family were consecrated to the service of the god. And the vestal virgins received m . i . every mart or respect mat could beT bestowed on them, and the amplest liberty. The hichest orlicinls mnde wav fnr thTn i they passed along the streets, they banqueted with the College of Pontihces, they viewed the games in the company of the Km press, and statues were erected in their honor. Tho same respect is accorded to women by many of tho heretical Christians. Nearly every founder of a sect has a woman to aid him. Simon Magnus has his llelcne, Montauus his Maximilla. Apelles his Philumene, and so in the case of other sects. One sect deserves special notico for the energy with which it supported the claims of women. It bore various names. such as the (juintiliani, the Pcpuziaui, the Priscilliani and the Dread-and-Cheesites, because they celebrated their mysterica with bread and cheese. They gave special thanks to Eve because she "iirst ate of the treo of knowledge. They celebrated the sister of Moses and tlia four iliiii.htfr nf Philip because they asserted the right of onieu 10 propuesy, mat is, .to speatc in Imblic the message of God. Frequenty in their church seven virgins, clothed in white aud bearing torches, stood up and addressed the people, and spoKe so eioqnenny tnat tears ot repentA11CA ro.11 dnwn t li ft f Tl ff tliA anHinni In this sect women held the place of bishops ana eiaers and deacons as well as men, and they appealed to St. Paul for their practice, forhosavs: "In Christ Jesus there isneithpr male nor female." It is against this sect that Tertullian, or one assuming his name, launches his thunderbolts. "The very wornton they are! For they are bold enough to - ) : : u;a;u, luuispuie, 10 enact exorcisms, loundertake cures, it may be even to baptize.' Such. then, was tho position which women ocenpied in the church in the course of tho f. 4l.. ; 11 2 ; mi iuoi unco vcuiuiivs ul vurisiiamiy. Alio highest post to which she roso was to bo a doorkeeper aud a message woman. NOT SUCH A SOFT SNAP. ' The Illusions' of a Soldier's Life Disappear When Viewed Closely. Pittsburg Times. Recently a man slightly under tho influence of liquor approached the guard standing at the door of tho recruiting station of the United States array, Penn avenue, and, addressing the soldier. Raid: "Is this the place to enlist in the armvl" "Yes, Bir," replied tho uniformed gentleman. "I believe that I would like to enlist and go to the Allegheny arsenal at Lawrenceville. This is a pretty nice place, and I think the soldiers have a pretty solt snap." "But why do you want to join the army r asked the soldier. -A.re you in trouble and wish to withdraw from the world and drown your sorrow in. the quiet life of a soldier, or are you out of employment and di8heartenedr "Neither of these," said tho applicant for army honors. "I have been a hard working man all my life, and now I want to take a, rest, and know of no softer snap than to bo a soldier." 'Well, now. just listen one moment and I will explain the matter to you. In the Iirst place, the chances aro ten to one that if you enlist you will regret it within three months, and then wi6h you were back iu Pittsburg. There is no way of getting back until your time has expired, and if you desert and como back you will be retaken, court-martialed and sentenced to undergo imprisonment at hard labor for five years. None but those of long service can get an opportunity to come to Pittsburg and be statioued at the recruiting stations. You would be sent West, and le com polled to do sentinel duty at the camp, and be out In all kinds of weather, with no ber or whiskey to drive out tho frost and dampness." "Vell," said the applicant with surprise, "if that is the case. 1 don't believe that I want to be a 6oIdier. I am very much obliged to you for your information. I shall go back to my trade and cut stone. Good-bye. If you hnd me "back hero again kick me out, will you, With these words ho Jclt, but came back again and asked the guard to come out and have a drink. Nothing dampeus the ardor of applicants for military honors moro than to describe the realities of soldier life. The Dest Editorial. Milwaukee Sentinel. A sensational advertising newspaper has ottered a prize for a best editorial. An editorial written for tho prize could not bo a best editorial unless it should take for its subject the writing of editorials for prizes. The best editorial is like that kind of safety match which can be lighted only on tho box. There must be editorial articles that deal with abstract principles, and they aro instructive. Hut the best editorial, like the best oration, deals with that particular thing that agitates the public mind at a particular moment. It may lack stvle, but if it says jnst what ought to be said, in the simplest way, it is a best editorial or a best oration. The Lecture Courses. The Indianapolis Dollar lecture course will begin its season JN'ov. fi, at Plymouth Church. The first lecture will be given by Uobert Nourse, a dramatic orator of great power. , He bears a close resemblanco in face, figure and stylo to tho Kev. Henry Ward Ileeeher. Ho is a great story teller and his power of memory is great His subject will be "John and Jonathan." This lecture will be followed Nov. 20 by IJobert Mclntyre, on "Kobert Hums, tho Plowman and Poet:v Dec. I. by tho Harvard quartet, Mrs. Laura Daintv. reader, and Miss till l l A Jl iaiU - u Saturday. Season tickets for the second Star lecture courso are now on salp at tho rooms of the Voting Men's Christian Asociatson. The course includes the Castillian Troubadours, Frederic Villier, the famous war correspondent of the London Times: Geo. Kenuan, the Ktusian traveler; tho Boston Symphony Orchestral Club, nnd Lelaud T. Powers. IJoserved seats can be secured on tho Saturday before each entertainment . Fire In the lllcycle Company's Itulhllng. About half past 2 o'clock thin morning tiro was discovered iu the building occupied by tho Indianapolis IHrycle Company at the corner of Court and Tennessee strorti. The lire started back of thu stairway on tho first lloor and began to spread to the upper stories, but Xho prompt auction of the tue department stayed its progress. The damage will not exceed $1,000 or $1,500, mostly caused ' by smoko and wator.

Lufkm, cornetist; Dec. 11. by 'Wye and l?iley:" Dec. IS. bv Pro lessor Towers. "Enlis Ulees and Madrigals." Tickets will bo e 1 1. i T If 1 1 A TtMti A C 'hi t