Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1890 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1890.

ON TIIE SIDE OF THE CZAR

According to a Russian Princess, Her Country Is Not as Iad as Represented, Everything There Was German Until the Present Great Ruler Came to the Throne Nihilism Is of Foreign urijrin. A largo company assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sewall last evening to hear Mrs. Scwall's guest, tho Princess Engalitcheff read a paper on "Tho Political Parties in Russia." The Princess is r. tall and handsome woman vith a face that at onco surest a intellectuality and sulture, a suggestion that is carried out by a well-shaped and well-poised head. Her paper made it clear that she was a Knssian of Russians in full sympathy with the Sclav party- She said that the Kte war "with Tnrkey wis a national wr.r and roused the patriotic spirit of tho peoplo to the highest pitch. She considered the present Kmperor'a unpopularity to come from the fact that he did not place an independent Schlavonic prince in tho Balkans, as the Russian hope is to take Constantinople and erect once more in that historic city the iioly Greek cross; that the nation had not forgotten and would not Boon forget the unfortunate treaty of Berlin. She said that the nation, in all its classes, is deeply interested in the Oriental question, to which the government has given no attention, having been blinded by English and derm an intrigue. ' Of the Germans fihe said they were first called into Russia by Peter the Great, and afterward, beginning with the Empress Catherine, were encouraged to como in great numbers. "They settled down." said the Princess, "and were free from military Fervice. Sober, industrious and thrifty, theso German colonists increased in wealth. Up to the present day thoy speak the language and retain tho customs of Germany, not marrying with their neighbors, but marrying ainons themselves. They have become prominent in tho land, and there is a great antipathy to them among Russians. Bismarck is not our friend. He has numerous spies among ns who know exactly "what is going on. We do not take it kindly that Germany shows such a particular interest in the Balkan provinces. The German shows a pecniiar trait. He docs not assimilate himself to the country in which he lives; ho never feels any love for the country that brings him success; he exhibits no gratitude. He is cold and impassive, wbilo the Russian is more like the French in temperament, and the Russian antipathy to tho German is increasing. Alexander II was more or less German in his personal tastes. his truest friend was a German, and under his reign German influence reached its height. Under Alexander III the reaction has come, and there is a general outcry against Germans. This feeling is encouraged by tho constant attacks upon Russia "by papers in Germany. "The term Nihilist was first used," said the Princess, to describe a policy which intended the destruction of kings. Nihilism did not originate in Russia; it came from the West. The first symptoms appeared under the'Emperor Nicholas, llerzen and Bakuni were its first apostles. All Europe is undermined by the revolutionary spirit. It is a sort of disease. Nihilists refuse to be called so; they call themselves Socialists, democrats, propagandists. In tho beginning no Jolitical intention was attached to it. t was an effort among stndeuts, men and women, for an independent life. This first nihilism is that which Tonrganefl has described with wonderful trnthfnlness in his novel of Father and Son.' To this followed, in 1S71, inspired by tho Commune in Paris, the nihilism of action. It began to propagate its ideas, but without attempts at murder or open revolt. This last degreo was obtained in 1S77-78. when they degenerta1 irr tnn.ilarAroniil tiirTfirictu flji-k?-T ing a fauaticism of self-sacrifice and courage which surprised not only the Western nations, but all civilized Russia. They represent, however, a vulgar materialism without any scientific basis. Baknni was a man of tremendous power, but ho has been felt more by revolutionists abroad than by those of his own country. Janichetfsky, who followed toim, has had great Influence among the student class. He has lived in Siberia for twenty years, yet has Von all tha honors of a martyr. "The Nihilists wish to abolish the government, religion, society, the family, and then create a better state of attairs. Yet Ihe vulgar realism of the student class is disgusting. Many women, as well as men, are preaching free lovo, and yet there are those among them ardent young women who lead irreproachable lives. Men and wonieu have married and immediately separated so that the dowry brought by the woman might go to the fund of the sect. They mix up with all classes of the people. Young men of high families go into factories to mix with the workmen and carry to them their views, nnd girls of education hav gone to cook in work-houses for a similar purpose, to get near to the people. These aro enthusiasts. Young men and young , women are won to the cause. When they get older they cool- down. They hegin to th.uk that before they ask for new reforms they had better profit by tho;o thoy already have. Tho Russian peasant is satisfied with things as they are. He clings to old customs, to his religion and looks upon the Czar as the head of his chui ch and of sacred character." She was of opinion that there would bo noble fruits come of civilization and progress in Russia in the future, bnt that the peoplo must first be made ready for them. Mr. W. P. Fish back, in the discussion that followed, -praised the lady's paper highly, while dissenting from her conservative views. "We feel a great sympathy for k a people laboring for a greater liberty," said Mr. Fishback. "Tho Russian government, by its conduct towards us duringthe war made a very strong lodgment in the hearts of the American people. Even our friends the French wero disposed to help the other side, but the sudden appearance of the Russian fleet in the harbor of New York sent a thrill of joy through every patriotic heart," In answer to a question the Princess said that peasant schools had been established in the villages for twelve years. It was expected that thore would be a rush of children to them, bui there had been no rush at all. Replying to a question of Mr. A. L. Mason tho lady said: "Tho Nihilists are not men with right ideas and good convictions. I am not going to mention Mr. Kennan, but not ono man has been foung among them who is over thirty i years old. They are not ripe, they do not know exactly what they want. .When asked what they wish, they say: Vo will see afterwards. 1 think when men fight it should be for a principle, and thov should know what thoy want after they succeed. Liberty cannot be given to us Russians as to other nations. We are not prepared for freedom. We have a liberal literature. People think Iwe cannot have xnc worKS or liaKtiri. wo can navo xnem in overy library. The country is not despotic, as Mr. Kennan wants to havo people believe. 1 think Tolstoi is quite a Nihilist, but everv ono who desires can Tead his books, liut wo Russians say ho is a crank." Remarks were also made by Mr. O. T. Morton, Mr. J. L. Griffiths, and others. DIFFERENCES EASILY ADJUSTED. Car-Bnilders Do Net Remain Out Lot:?, bat Go Back to Their Work at an Advance. The forty-seven non-union car-buildors of the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company who went out on Wednesday came back yesterday morning to meet tho superintendent. George T. Anderson, and discuss their differences with him. Mr. Anderson listened to their demand, and paid them off at their own figure, di&chargt, ing them at tho same time. It was rather a surpriso to tho mon, but it paved tho way for a more satisfactory agreement for their re-exnpioymeut. The company had been p.iyiug each man 5. SO per car, the men working in gangs of three uod four. They demanded a -Vcent advance on Tuesday, wbieh was allowed, and Wednesday asked another advance of the tamo amount, making .;t per car. This Mr.

Anderson refused to give, and they quit work.

Of those engaged in this strike thirtyfour have been re-employed, at their own request, at a rato per hour, ranging about 20 cents, but some wero al lowed a few cents more. I he company reserved the right to employ only such men as it saw fit. and will eventually take hack all but a few. The men are not classed as skillod laborers, as a rule, though some such are employed. They were able to make on an average $2 per day. but occasionally f.i i f t rbuiiio wuiim mane c CThe car-builders have no union, hut formerly had. They seem now contented with the adjustment, and no further trouble is probable. The company has just secured additional trackage, and will increaso the number of working gangs from fourteen to sixteen. A large order forcars for the Hocking Valley is being filled. MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day Doings. ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT -Indianapolis Art As sociation; Masonic LI all; day auu erecla?. INDIANA COMMANDEUY, LOYAL LEGION Annual meeting and banquet; Grand Hotel evening. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING Joseph Critchlield; Seventh Presbyterian Church; evening. 0 PARK THEATER "Wild Oats;" afternoon und evening. Local New Notes. B. B. Jeffers certified to the Secretary of State yesterday that he had turned over to the sheriff of Henry county John Reddick and John Derry berry, wanted in that county for burglary. Jetl'ers went to Tennesseo after the two men, for whom he bad a requisition from Governor Hovey, dated April 2fi. Marriage licenses wero issued yesterday to Thomas Smith and Emma Williams, Martin Bnschmann and Paulina Aheimer, Isaao N. Johnston and Mattie D. Warrenburg. Frederick Heyder and Henrietta Laminart, Frank O'Brien and Laura Hesling. Herman Hokcnfeld and Caroline Sapke, William C. Boughton and Emma A. Tiner. . Personal and Society. Mrs. S. Seeber, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Egan,-oii North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carey have returned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Brumbach, of Toledo. O. Mrs. D. B. Knickerbacker entertained about thirty ladies very pleasantly yesterday afternoon with a thimble party. The Fifth Presbyterian Church peoplo will, after the 1st of June, have the Rev. S. S. Aikman, of Lebanon, as their pastor. .Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell havo invited friends for Monday evening for the celebratian of their crystal wedding anniversary. A. D. Campfield, contractor to build the Wayne county court-house, ras in the city yesterday, en route to the Indiana quarries. Mrs. W. M. Cockrnm. of Oakland City, who has been spending a week with her eon, John B. Cockrnm, assistant United States district attorney, returned home yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Ryan entertained a few friends very pleasantly yesterday afternoon, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Dunlan, of Louisville, who is her guest. Mrs. Ryan was assisted by Mrs. James McKee. Vases and bowls of, choice llowers, placed hero and there, added their beauty and fragrance to the tastefully appointed home. The company consisted of Airs. J. A. Morrison, Mrs. li. F. Webb, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. M. W. Mansfield, Mrs. F. C. Gardner, Mrs. D. C. Branham, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. James Bryan, Mrs. A. R. White, Miss Belle Ford, Mrs. Harrison Lewis and Miss Clino of Louisville, Mrs. S. H. Cobb, Mrs. George F. Branham, Mrs. Win. Daggett, Miss Daggett, Mrs. Wm. Allen. Mrs. C. F. Robbins, Mrs. Enos Hege and Mrs. S. Collins. HEART TEA AND RECEPTION. The "Heart" tea and reception given by the sixth section of the Freo Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society, yesterday afternoon and evening, at the residence of Mrs. W. O. DeVey, was one of tho most beautiful as well as successful entertain ments yet given by tho ladies of those organizations. The "heart" idea was completely" carried out. In the drawing-room and parlors the mantels were banked with plants, and conspicuous among the green were flowers in heart designs. There were outline and solid shapes, all varieties of flowers being used, . roses, crab-apple blossoms, nasturtiums, liiies-of-the-val-ley and geraniums .being some - of the selections. These were placed in all sorts of places hung on the doors and chandelier, and were fouud on the tables. The dining-room was exquisite in its decoration, great branches of crab-apple blossoms being hung over the doors and mirrors, with liere and there flowers in heart designs tastefully arranged. The teatables were heart-shaped, and everywhere were caudles throwing a mellow light over a scene that was almost fairy-like. Tho favors were heart candies. In the evening a large dancing party was given. The bailroom was trimmed with branches of dogwood blossoms. It was a most delightful entertainment throughout. DUNN WILLIAMS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDiNnuna, Ind., May 8. Tho marriage of Miss Carrie Williams, only daughter of tho late Maj. J. II. Williams, and W. H. Dunn, of Lancaster, O., took place last evening, at tho residence of H. C. Allison, in the presence of friends front Lancaster, Chicago, Indianapolis. Franklin and Edinburg. The newly-wedded couple left on the night train for their future home at Lancaster. ' WARFEL KEENER. ' Special"totnoImllRnapoli3 Journal. . ' Muncie, Ind., May 8. Last evening, at the borne of the bride's mother, at Yorktown, west of hore, Mr. Mark Warfel and Miss Dora Keener were united in marriage by Rev. Kiger. Both are prominent young people in their vicinity. CIIAPIX STERLING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, 111., May 8. -To-day, at Leroy, in this county, occurred tho wedding of Dr. Charles E. Chapin and Miss Lizzie Sterling. Thebrideis the daughter of a pioneer resident of McLean county. DRAKE BOSEKER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, May 8. MissLida E. Boseker and Frank C. Drake, a travoling salesman from Chicago, were married to-day. WILL REPORT ADVERSELY. Councilman Tontz's Objections to the Xew Citizens' Street-Railroad Ordinance. The Council committee on railroads did not meot last night, as was the intention, to consider the street-railroad ordinance that was prepared by G. G. Tanner, of tho Board of Trade, and Eli Lilly, of the Commercial Club. The committee, though, will report, it is said, adversely ono week from fbnday night. "Tho ordinance is not what tho people want," said Councilman Yontz, chairman of tho railroad committee, to a reporter last night, "It does not provide for any specific restrictions. Tho contract that would be effected by its passage is one that would no doubt suit the company, while it might, and again it might not, help tho interests of tho city." "What is the principal objection to it!" he was asked. "Well, it provides for an extension of the charter with Jhe permission touso cable, electric or raulo power, and that would be a very bad franchise for the city to give. Thero is no provision as to how soon rapid transit can be in operation or ou what liues. The company, after its franchise is extended, according to tho terms of the ordinance, could operato its lines until its charter expires just as it is doing to-day, and tho city would havo mulo cars for the next tweutylive or thirty years. The present Council cannot afford to voto for any such ordinance until certain specified conditions aro set out. and then, and not until then, will this city get what it wants in tho way of rapid transit" Tin: peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, of Hood's Sarsaparilla makes this medicine different from others nnd superior to them all In actual curative power, fcold by all druggists. Prepared bv C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

WAR OF TIIE BALL-PLAYERS

Mr. Spalding Says theTwo BigLeague3 Are Cutting Each Other's Throats. V One or the Other Must Goto the Wall -Yesterday's Championship Contests Winners at - the Lafajette Shooting Tournament. - SPALDING TALKS AGAIN. lie Says Two Leagues Cannot Exist If They Wage War Upon One Another. New Yoiih. May 8. President A. G. Spalding, of the Chicago National League Base-ball Clnb, talked with a reporter this morning, in regard to the base-ball situation and the signs he read in the sky. Mr. Spalding said: "One league or the other must go to the wall; they cannot go on as they are now doing, each cutting tho other's throat. Tho public is being overdosed with base ball, or rather with the fight for patronage hetween tho two leagues. In view of the past history of their players, the Brotherhood clubs should draw far better than they do, for they contain many of the men who were most popular with tho crowds in days gone by. On the part of the National Leagne, I freely confess that wo are not drawing satisfactory crowds. If there were not an ' element of antagonism mau if est between the two leagues, both might, perhaps, prosper. There are enough people interested in the great national game to support both organizations handsomely. As the situation stauds. however, there is no money in it for anybody. The two opposing leagues are waging a war of extermination. It cannot last. One or tho other must give way." national league. Lively Spurt of Batting in the Sixth Inning Enables Chicago to Defeat Cincinnati. Chicago, May 8. The National League game Was well in hand for Cincinnati today up to the sixth inning, when Hutchinson started the ball rolling, and beforo the inning closed the Chicagos had pounded Viau for twelve hits, netting as many runs. Tho field work of tho Chicago team was miserable, and but for the hitting of the sixth inning, the game would havo had no features except errors. Nagle was sent to the bench in the fifth inning for his noor work behind tho bat. Attendance, 250." Score: Cincinnati 4 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2 0 1 1.012 2 0 -18 Hits Chicago, 18; Cincinnati, 10. Errors Chicago, 12; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries Hutchinson, Na'gle and Kittrldge; Viau and Baldwin. Umpire Zachariah. PHILADELPHIA, 5; BOSTON, 4. Philadelphia, May 8. For five innings to-day the Philadelphia League club did not secure either a hit or a run, but in the sixth they hunched three singles and a double, which, with a base on balls and a couple of errors, resulted in four runs. With tho exception of this one inning, Nichols pitched in splendid form. Vickery was effective in every inning, except the seventh, when four singles earned three runs. Attendance, 1,199. Score: , , i Boston.. ..O O 0 1 O O 3 O 0-4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 -5 Hits Boston, 11: Philadelphia, C. ErrorsBoston, 4: Philadelphia, 4. Batteries Nichols and Hardle, Vlckery and Clements. UmpireLynch. CLEVELAND, 9: TITTSnURG, 8. t Cleveland, 0.,. May 8. Tho Cleveland National League team won a hard battle in tho tenth inning to-day by good work at the bat. Attendance, COO. Score: Cleveland 1 4 1 1 00 100 1-0 Pittsburg ....O 2 0 3 2 1 0 0 0. 0-, Hits Cleveland. 12; Pittabur. 10. ErrorsCleveland, 0; Pittsburg, 6. Batteries Cleveland, Gllkes, Lincoln and Zimrner, Pittsburg, gowdersand Wilson. Umpire McQuaid. New York, May 8,The New York-Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet grounds. BROTHERHOOD CLUKS. Pittsburg Badly Beaten by Chicago, Staley Being: Compelled to Retire. Chicago, May 8. Chicago won the last game with Pittsburg with the greatest ease, knocking Staley out of the box in tho first inning and batting Morris all over the field for the remainder of the contest. Tho batting of O'Neill, Farrell and Dufi'y were tho features. Attendance, 1,794. Score: , Chicago 5 2 5 1 0 4 0 3 0-20 Pittsburg..... 1 0100003 05 nits Chicago, 24; Pittsburg, 8. ErrorsChicago. 5; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries Chicago, King and Farrell: Pittsburg, Staley, Morris and Quinn. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. PHILADELPHIA, 14; NEW YORK, 5. , Philadelphia, May 8. The Players' League grounds at Forepangh Park were in frightful condition to-day and wholly unfit for ball-playing. The right-fielder had a particularly hard time of it, often wading ankle deep in mud. The local team had no trouble in hitting 0'Day?s delivery. , and in consequence won easily by a score of 14 to 5. The New Yorkers could do nothing with Knell's pitching after the first inning, when Gore was thrown out at the homo plate. Attendance, 1,024. Score: Philadelphia 1 1 2 4 0 4 1 0 114 New York. 0 00 3 200005 Hits PniladfJpbla, 16; New York, 8. Errors Philadelphia, 2; New York, 4 BatteriesKnell and Cross, O'Day and Brown. UmpiresFerguson and Holbert. ' ' BOSTON, 11; BROOKLYN, 10. . Brooklyn, May 8. It rained till nearly timo to call to-day's game between the Brooklyn and Boston Players' League clubs at Eastern Park, and only 251 peoplo saw the contest, which proved to bo very exciting, although loosely played on account of wet grounds. Fielding errors lost the game for Brooklyn. Score: Brooklyn ...7 00 0 0 0 0 1 2-10 Boston 2 0 1 0 0 3 4 1 -ll Hits Brooklyn, 11: Boston, 5. Errors Brooklyn. 9; Boston, 3. Batteries Weyhiug and Daily; Daily andKelly. Umpires Barnes and Gallney. CLEVELAND, 14; BUFFALO. 5. Cleveland, 0., May 8.The Cleveland Brotherhood team batted out a victory to-, dav, defeating Buffalo with ease. Attendance, TOO. Score: , Cleveland o 3 3 o l 3 l o 314 Buttalo 2 0001000 2-5 Hits Cleveland, 14; Buffalo. 7. Errors Cleveland, 1; Bufl'alo, 5. Batteries-McGlll and Snyder, Haddock and Mack. Umpires Knight and Jones. I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Games Won by the Syracuse, Toledo and Columbus Clubs. At Syranisc . Syracuse 102004 2 2 0-11 Kochcster. 1 0000002 2 5 Hits Syracuse. 12; Rochester. 11. Errors Syracuse, ; Kocbester. C. Batteries Kecfe aud BrigKS, Fitzgerald ar.d McGuire. Umpire Earnum. At Toledo Toledo 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 17 Louisville 0 O O O 0 O 1 O 01 Hits-Toledo, 9; Louisville, 6. Errors -Toledo, 2: Louisville, 8. Batteries Cushman and Sage, Ehret and Kyan. Umpire O'Dea. At Columbus Columbus 1 O 0 2 4 O 0 O 07 Bt. Louis O O O O O '2 1 O O 3 Hits-Columbus. 4; St. Louis. 1. Errors-Co-lumbu, 1: fit. Louis. 2. Batteries atri?ht and O'Connor, Stivetts and Earle. Umpire O'Brien. . . Brooklyn. May 8. The Brooklyn-Athletic game was postponed on account of wet grounds. ' CONTESTS OF IIOOSIKR CLUBS. Fort Wayne, of the State League. Defeated by Elkhart in the Last Inning. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, May 8. Elkhart won the first game of the series to day. Fort Wayne looked like a sure winner in the eighth inning, with the score S to 4 in their favor, when Murphy, the pitcher, got rattled, and allowed the visitors to make eight runs. Ellery made tho best play of tho day, stop-

ping two hard , line hits with ono hand. Score: ' ' .. ,

Fort Wayne.1. ;.U:!o 1 2 1 O 4 O O O 8 -12 0 0 0 2 0 18 Hits Fort Wajne. 1; Elkhart. 18. ErrorsFort Wayne. 5; Elkhart, 4. Batteries-Murphy and Ferria, Wcigel, Kerr and Powers. UmpireSullivan. MUNCIE, 0; MARION, 7. . Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. . Muncie, May 8. The Muncie and Marion hall teams'met for tho first timo in this city to-day and the homo team won in the last inning by poor playing on the part of tho visitors, who seemed to lose their heads. Schaub pitched a good game, but his suplort was bad at critical points. Stokes's wild throw to first after Blandy's hit in tho ninth, when the ball got lost in the crowd, allowed the batter to make the circuit with two men ahead of him. Goar pitched the first two innings, but retired because of a eoro arm and McGinnis took his place, doing well. Attendance, COO. The score: Muncie .0 0 2 0 0 O 3 O 49 Marion 1 0- O 3 1 .1 0 1 07 " Hits Muncie, 12: Marion, 13. Errors Muncie, 8; Marion, 6. Batteries Muncie. Gore. McGinnis and Bennett; Marion, Schaub and Bamberger. Umpire-Burnett. BLUFFTON, 7; KOKCMO, 1. Ppeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Bluffton, May S. Tho first game with Kokorao was witnessed by the largest crowd since the opening with Peru. A very fine game was played by both teams until the nintn inning, when, after two men were out, the visitors went to pieces nnd allowed the local team to score six of their seven runs. Score: Kokoino O 0 0 0 0 1 O O 01 Bluuton....... 0 0 0 0 0 1 O O G 7 Hits Kokomo, 3; Bluffton, 10. Errors Kokomo, 6; BluiTton, 2. Batteries Kokomo, Lemnion and Kloz; Bluffton, Aydelotte and Hiues. . ANDERSON, 7; TERU, 6. Anderson, May a The Peru and Anderaon clubs put up a great game of ball to day for an audience of about eight hundred enthusiastic spectators. Hagerman pulled down everything that went to right field, and saved the day for Anderson in a creat running catch. Burrell took in a high liner at second that biought tho crowd to their leet, Lleven innings were played to decide the game. Score: Peru ...3 0 2 1 0 0,0,0 0 0 00 Aiuierson.....! 020020010 17 Hits rcru, 9; Anderson, 9. Errors Anderson, 5; Peru, 7. Batteries Peru, O'Connor and Cas tor; Anderson, Mcakln and Lear. Umpire cueeny. Ilurllngton, 11; Terre Haute, 3. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., May 8. Errors in the second inning demoralized the home club, and Burlington piled up seven runs. ocore: Terre Haute 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 O 23 Burlington 1 7 2 0 0 0 1 O 11 Hits Terre Haute, 5; Burlington, 10. Errors Terre Haute, 5: Burlington. 2. Batteries .aiiuerson ana umcs. LOCAL HALL MATTERS. If the rittsburg Team Comes Here It Will Only Be a Change of Location. The conference of League officials at New York Wednesday seems to have been called for tho purpose of taking steps to help Pittsburg out in some shape or another. It has hecn apparent for sometime past that that club could not survive a season of opposition unless the other members of the League came to the , rescue. What was done at yesterday's conference cannot, of course, be learned. Among other statements from New York comes one to the etlect that Mr. Brush has been in commnnication with the Pittsburg people, and that tho conference received dispatches from him asking that his case bo considered. Mr. Brush last night entered a Hat denial of these stories, and Mr. Schmidt eigmhcantly added that as long as tho present . condi tion of affairs continued in the base ball business, the owners of the late Indi anapolis club would not interest themselves in a League team. With . everybody losing money, there is an inducement at present to stay out of the business. Ir the Pitts burg club comes here it will evidently bo a transler of location, not of management. Thinks He Will Have a Club; 'Harry Smith says he is moetintr with much encouragement in his effort to secure stock for a Western Players' League team in this city. He thinks the new league will hold its meeting in this city within tho next two weeks, and be in running order by June. ' Comlskey Challenges Anson. Chicago, May 8. Captain Comiskey, of the Chicago Players' League club, issued a challenge, to-day, to Captain Anson, of tho Chicaco National Leacne club, oflerina to play the latter organization a series of games in October. The challenge insists that the losing team be debarred from any snare m me receipts. The League Will Help Pittsbur?. , New York, May 8. A morning paper has a talk with President Byrne, of Brooklyn. Ho says Pittsburg will stay just where it is. and will fight it out: so will Cleveland. It is intimated the Leazue will help Pitts- . burg rather than confess weakness in tho contest. j . f CRACK SHOTS AT LAFAYETTE. Second Day's Winners in the American As sociation's Tournament. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, May 8. Thero was an in creased attendance ht ; to-day's shooting tournament of the American Association. Tho weather was fine. " ' Match 1 Fifteen tartrets. Elliott first money: Sbick, second; Erb, Hurd, Britton and Gay, tmra. Match 2 Five sin cries and three pairs. Gay and Britton, first; Yoris and Hurd, second; El liott. Smith and Fayette, third. Match 3 tjeven live birds. Tucker, first; Hhlck and Kuhle. second; Beam, third. Match 4 Fifteen targets. Elliott, first; Ruble and Hurd, second; Krauss and Fayette, third. Match 5 Ten targets. Britton, first; Mattix, second; Mo3her, third; Love, fourth. Match O Ten singles and three pairs. Gay, first; Miick and Krauss. second; lucker, nurd, Comstock and Voris, third. Match 8 Twenty targets. Ileikes, first; Erb, seeond: Smith, third. Match 0 Filteen targets. Hurd, first; Snick, second; Vorls and Britton, third. Match 10 Fifteen targets. Lyons, first; LivIncood and HibDerd, second. . Match 11 Ten live birds. Ruble and Heikes, first; Gay and Voris, second; Shick and Tucker, third. Match 13 Team shoot; twentr tarcets. Hurd and Shick first; Uoll and JN'orth, second; Heikes and Vaux, third. Match 17 Twelve tarsrets. Vanx. first: Un derwood, Allen, Lyons, Mattix apd Gay, second. Matches 7, 14, 15 and 10 didnottako place. - i ISulldlng Permits. Building permits were procured yester day by Patrick Sullivan, repairs, No. 73 Dougherty street. 100; A. Clark, frame cottage, Keid street, near Prospect, $000; Kate Backus, frame dwelling. New Jersey street, near Eighth, $1,500; T. W. Brouse, frame dwelling, Broadway, near Vino street; SI .700: Marion E. Elston. frame cot tage. Park avenue, near Tenth street, 81.400; ueorco V . lebel. irame stand. West street. near Wabash, $25; J. T. Scholl. framo cot tage, Agnes street, near Aow ork. $1,000; John Heiniein, frame cottage, Agnes street, near Vermont, 8900. Events to Occur. Tho meeting of the Oxford Alumnto Association, at the home of Mrs. Fish, will occur Friday of iitxt week. The Central Sunday .- school Teachers' Bible and Noiraal Class will meet in tho lecture-room of the First Baptist Church this evening. A meeting of the Indiana Wool-growers' Association is to bo held next Friday in tho lecture-room of tho State Board of Agriculture at the Capitol. The pending legislation in Concress is to be considered, and all manufacturers of woolen goods are invited to bo present and take part in tho proceedings. i A IJeicrter Captured. j Special otbeer Klinensuiith arrested a deserter yesterday. His namo is George Bagsdale. Ho and his wife have been living on Georgia street, near Benton. Ho first deserted ten 3enrs ago from the Columbus barracks, and live years ago was arrested, tried and sentenced to the Leavcu-

worth prison. But before he was taken

thero he managed to escape, ana nas since been undisturbed till onicer Klingcnsmith ascertained his whereabouts and arrested i him. lie is now held at the arsenal. TIIE PROPYLS DJl'S CORNER-STONE. A Noticeable Work of Women Marked hy Sim ple Ceremonies in Song, Toem and Address. When it was first given o.ut, about a year ago, that a stock company of women were going to have a Propylanim a largo number of persons whose early da3s had been given to hard work, rather than to grubbing for Greek roots, wondered what the thing meant. A very few who were of r.n investi gating turn of mind consulted tho copious collection of words compiled hy tho patient and erudito Noah Web ster to discover that propylaium latinized from the Greek (meaning "before a gate7') was a court or vestibule betoro a , building, especially the entrance to such a court or vestibule. Strictly, it is the" en trance to a temple or sacred inclosure. it was used to denote, generally, the entrance tothe Acropolis of Athens, which was com pleted in the time of Pericles, 453 u. c As the name began to appear in thenewspapers with great frequency, it began to dawn upon everybody that there was something in it; that it had a significance beyond that bestowed upon it by the lexicon; that it meant the entrance to a higher cult ure for women in this city by way of 'a building all their own. in which no horrid man should have any part. This build inc. west of Pennsylvania street, on North, aud fronting tho Institution for tho lsiind, is to be completed in tive months. Tho lavinir of the corner-stone took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and was an event long to be remembered in the His tory of this city. Tho following articles were placed in tho copper box which was deposited in tho stone; Report of tho twentv-flrst anniversary of Sorosis. Copy of Woman's Cycle of March 20, 1890. Woman's Journal of April, 1800. Register of Association of Colleffiato Alumhx for 1839-90. Programme of twenty-two women's clubs of Indiana, four of which are of this city. Catalogue of art exhibit. Register of Indianapolis Woman's Club, out lining tho history of its first twelve yearn. iTogrammes or Gentlemen s Literary ciud lor the past thirteen years. ' Copy or Indianapolis Journal of May 14, lab9, coiumendinjr Propylaeum to public favor. fjopy or Indianapolis ews or Jan. n, leuo. Copy of annual report of secretary. Copies of articles of incorporation and the constitution of the Propylaeutn. Report of chairman of construction committee. Condensed statement of associated work to women of this date. Photographs of architect's plans of tho build ing. There wero nearly two hundred ladies in attendanco upon tho ceremonies, which opened with singing "America." Mrs. licniamm walcott leading. lhis was fol lowed by a poem bv Miss Jnlia H. Moores. aedicated to tho Propylaeum, which aho characterized as A hall ror universal usage meant, For rrivate work, yet to the public lent; A hall where each shall aim to dp her part To mako far richer both the mind and nearL Mrs. May Wright Sewallf president of tho Propyl a;um company, delivered the address. In concluding her remarks, she said: "We plant this stono in tho fond hopo that tho structure which it marks shall bo the homo of that tolerance which makes all souls feel themselves freo in its presence. Only in such freedom is spontaneity of "utterance possible; and ppontaneity of A. A . I " !'A 1 u iterance is a conuiuon oi spiritual growth; it is equally essential to the growth of sympathy and to the existence of wit. Shall not this be tho homo of that spiritual hospitality which, by welcoming one's best, makes one capable of this best? Shall this not be tho home of that sweet oldfashioned charity which vaunteth not itself and is kind? Shall this not be the tilting ground of intellects? the trystinir place of souls? the dispensary of sympathy? the exchange of friendly counsels?. Shall this building not bo the prompter of enlarged sociabilities? Shall it not make an opportunity for nobler hospitalities than we have hitherto known? - Mrs. Sewall then spread tho mortar, and the stono was set. Mrs. Amelia H. Wells gave tho invocation, and the ceremony was over. The officers and directors of the Propylxnm Company are: President May Wright Sewall. Vice-president Margaret D. Chlelett. Secretary Carrie F. Robertson. Treasurer Elizabeth V. Pierce. Directors May Wrisht Sewall, Margaret D. Chislctt, Helen B. Holman, Elizabeth V. Tierce, Harriet Mcl. Foster, Mary N. Walcott, Carrie F. Milligan, Carrie F. Robertson, Harriet K. Allen, Sarah F. Atkins, Laura F. Hvde, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks, Juliet D. Shipp. Martha E. Landers. .Mary A. R. Stewart. THE MISSING MAN WITH MONEY. V Mrs. Janes's Relative for Whom She Has Been Earnestly Seeking Reveals His Whereabouts. Chief Splann has been in search of a man for several days who is connected with a story not devoid of romance. His namo is J. L. Janes, and he has latoly lived at Portland, Ore. He formerly lived at Kidgevillo, this State, and years ago left for Alaska, in company with a cousin, to seek their fort unes. They were successful, and the cousin accumulated $30,000 in the mines. He was seized with illness, and on his death-bed expressed a wish that $10,000 of this money should be given to the widow of his brother, William, who had died since he left. After his death J. I. Janes, to whom the re6t of the fortune was bequeathed, started for his old homo to de liver to the widow her share of tho monev He arrived in Kidgevillo only to find that she had left that very day for this city, in order to make her home with a daugh ter. Mrs. Mary ahaiier, of otj South Ala bama street. Mr. Janes related to her friends tho object of his visit, aud then came on to Indianapolis, but for some rea son dtd not find her. Tho friends had written in the meantime to Mrs. Janes. who was overjoyed at tho prospect, but so disappointed at not meeting the bearer of her good luck that sho appealed to Chief Splann to help her find him. She is old. docrenit and poor, and the money has a great meaning xo nor. ane may now take a renewod hope, for Janes has been found in llichmond. He went there on Annl 1. and told much the same story Mrs. Junes does about his operations up in Winnepeg nnd Alaska. Since going to Kichmond he has made several excursions, savins ho had been up in the northern part of tho county. from which place ho went to the far north thirty-seven yoars ago. He has also been in Kidgeville, where he said he found his brother, the husband of Lucinda. dead. Yesterday ho went to Winchester, saving ho was going to union City, and would bo back in Kichmond next week. Accused of Arson and Robbery. Officer Klingcnsmith yesterday arrested William McGill and William Abony, accused of setting fire to the house of James Gossutt in Jamestown, on tho edge of Boono county. In company with Hale Covey, theso two were detected in a robbery atone of tho freight depots in the cit3 and aro to bo tried also on that charge. To Select a Nominating Committee Tho committeo ou arrangements of the Board of Trade will hold a meeting this afternoon, and. among other business, will select members for tho nominating committeo to bo balloted for at an election to bo held May 28. . Stolen from an Office. Craft &, Clay, book-sellers. Room 49 Thorpe Block, reported to tho police last night that while absent at supper, between 5 and 7:IX) o'clock, a draft for 75, a moneyorder for $G and $10 in currency were stolen from their oilice. Ominous War Cloud in the West. .Nebraska Journal. The Missouri nowspapers aro lashing themselves into a frenzy over tho insult ofiered to ex-Governor Crittenden by tho Indiana delegates to the interstate contest in this city last week. Tho Governor has not yet declared war against the olVending State, but tho signs aro ominous. Missouri I should be calm. The hasty actions of two or three uoi-ncaaeu ooys who wero in a high state of nervous excitement over au

impending oratorical combat ought not to bathe two promising States in blood. Bosides, tho boys havo apologized.

Titr. jii:st noun: to cjucaoo. Thts Vi nnxylrania Ltne (I'andJtantlle Iloute,) Reciining-chair and sleeping car between Indianapolis and Chicago daily rn nlht train. Coaches and parlor cars on day trains. Ticket, slccpinc. rcclininc-chair and parlor accommodations can be procured at IViimylvania ticket orticc. corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Station. , Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup should always bo used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little suftcrcr at once; it produce natural, quiet sleep by relieving tho child frut.t pain, and the little cherub awakes as -bright as a button. It is very pkaact to tate. It soothes tho child, softens the frnxr.s allays all pain, relieves wlud, regulates the rowtN, ant tho best-known remedy for diarrhf, whether arising from teething or other causes. Tvrentyllve cents a bottle. Colds aro flvlnsr about in the air thickerlbrm flaices in a snow-storm. Lvtrybody is catching them, hut everybody known or ought to know how to tret ml or them. A f ew ioos or liains Honey of Ilorehound and Tar, and prost! they are gone. Why contiuuo to cough, with a po6i tive cure at haud! Sold by all drutftp.'ds. Iiko's Toothache Drops cure in ono minuto. AMUSKMKNTS. PARK THEATER Only Place of Amusement Open in the City. Every afternoon aud evening thu week. HOWE AND SISSON In their latest crazo, WILD OATS A Musics! Comedy of unusual merit Two hours and a half of fun, mirth and music. Xlghi Pricos-10. 20, 20c. Matinee 10 and 20c Indianapolis Art Association Seventh Annual Exhibition. MASONIC HALL. A large collection of Oil and Wator-Color, Paintings by the tx-at foreign ami American art it U. Open now. Closes May 17. livery iy and evenfug. Admission, 25 cents. SECOND ANNUAL Indianapolis If Music Festiva A XJ. SIX CONCERTS. Tomlinson Hall May 13, 14, 1$, 16 GRAND CHORUS, 600. FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, 53. CARL 3ARUS, DIRECTOR. SOLOISTS: Mile. Clementina DeVere, Mine. Theresa Hcrbert-Foerstar, Mrs. Zelda Scguin-Wallace, Jules Perotti, Kmil Fischer, Chas. Holman-Black, Chas. Knorr. Reduced railroad rates of ono and one-third faro for round trip. Sesson Tickets Six concerts. "With reserved scats $0.00 Single seat, evening concrrtA. 1.50 Single seats, afternoon concerts 1.0O General admUsion. evening 1.00 General admission, afternoon 75 The general sale of reason tickets now in progress at No. 1 Kast Washington street (big Fear ticket of. lice.) , BORN & CO FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS Weekly and Monthly Payments EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTEH NOW. CIiUb!lihdl8M.) ISDIAJiriUS (rcudi4 138.) USKIESS UIIlVEnGITW 5. Peaa. fit, Wlei Bloti, Opp. ToiUSk. J EXZ3 A C3SC29T, Frls5!pa2i isl FRprietn. lV;st course of Hu!newi Tmluing. lJxk-lcoepin. Bonn i Practioe, Banking, .Short-Hand. Tyim-writ. ing. Penmanship and Englich "ranches. KxycA. enced inttructors. Patronized hy l ht people. Indlvldual instrnction. Open all year, htudnts enter any time. Educate lor lucrative position. Time short. Expenses moderate. Business men call on u for help. Most highly recommended. Write for full nformatlon. Catalogue free. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, liar, etc., 62 and 64 Fast Maryland st. LOST. I OST THURSDAY AITEUNOON. FROM CAKJ riago, on Ohio tt between Randolph and pylvanlii. pocket-book containing $3 m mouey, cr. fiu all key aud carl with nimx of owner. Irave at Journal office and he rewarded. WANfEU-MISCELLANEOtTS. WANTED AT ONCE. A FEW UPHOLBTER. ers. Aiply to OHIO FALLS CAK CO., Jefit rsonville, Ind. m OENT8 should writo for illantratod circnlsr and term for two w?k trial f Mtonrt Waaher. Washes dirtleit olotlies clean by hot etoarn wtuiout robbing. Eaily sold; prontable. J. WOllTJL HL Louis, Mo. WANTED Safosroen at $78permontb sury and expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated ware watchee.cto.,by sample only: horse and team furnished free Write t oncu tor full particulars aud auinpla caxe of goods free. Standard SiKerwar Co.. Boston, Mum. J A NT D ACT I V IX XPERIEICCEI LIFE ti insurance joliritors, 1 r ono of the oldest and most popular compani; commission and salary; Indiana is your flld and NOW is your opportunity. Addresi in person or by letter, OEO. A. WEBSTER, State Agent, 66 East Market t. POLITICAL ANNO UN C KM KNT9. POLITICAL I am a candidate for Oonuty Recorder, .subject to tbo Ucpublicau county convention. WILLIAM W I EG EL. FINANCIAL. M ONEY-QUICK-TIlY BRYAN, NO. 3G CIRcle strwt. LOANS MONEV ON MORTGAGES. C. F. dAYLEtf, 1J Hast Market t trojt. I? IN A NO I A L M O N E Y OX M O UTt A O , F A H MM ?and city property. C. E. COFJTIN A CO. SIX PERCKNT ON :iTY PROPERTY JS'ltC dtanx ISAAC 1L KIE11STEI), 12 MarUndsts Iilock. - MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS ATTHELOwT ctrar.rkct rate; privileges lor payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. XllOtf. C DAT A CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. FOK EXCHANGE. I70U EXCHANGE Imported Er.clUh C;ach uad . Sklro Stallion. T2b West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Ind. roit SALE, F OR SALE SETTEES AND VASES. VICTOR FOUNDRY. 170P. SALE -THIRTY-FIVE ACHES NEAli V Hrlehtwood. or.lr M0 per acre. POWELL A HANCKEL. m East Market. ANN OUNCE ME NTt. FREE INFORMATION of a Poaitive Tnre for DR UN K ENN ESS and the OP I IT M II A HIT itlvou by A. S. REED. 3X8 North Alabama nt.. Indianapolis Either Home or sanitarium 'I"r,,Ret11 r wrH AI AiTmicKLK Mli.D"YESTE U DAY, HAT -1. public auction, to Edward l l.'jtan. Iltty nva l t of cround on the at sitleof Men nan at. nfiH lot small ot 8Yent!i et.. for iil per iuoL 11. H. Ol BUS. Auctioneer TnNOUNC EM K N T-T HE At ' N NAL STi 0 K'T J holders' ueetimr of the Citizens' btrerl RaiU nwwl lmpanv. d ludlauapdi. will bo h M n t their n!eelii the Fair Block. J ii kiou Place, I ndiauapoil, Ind.. Monday, May P.', ItW. A. .V. ANDERSON. Secretary.

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