Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1891 — Page 2

Y THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891.

another accident to-day. Cora, in the fourth race, losing be? feet and falling in a Leap at the lint tarn. Tho jockey was not hurt. j Trotting at Grand Rapids. Cram Rapids, Mich., July 1. The opening day of the summer meeting was attended by about 1.5C0 people. It was the opening of the new mfle track at the Kent county fair grounds, lour miles from tho city. There were three races on the card, the 2:13 and 2:30 trot rnd the race of two-year-old colto. Following are summaries: First Race 2:18 trot: Iliple.br. ra 1 1 1 Walter E.,b.g 2 2 5 Playboy, s. g 4 4 2 Tan IT, b. (T. ....... .................... . J fteve, b. c 3 5 4 Time 2:23, 2:23, 2:22. Second Race 2:00 trot: P.yland T., b. g 4 111 Jmliana Jielle, br. m ......1 2 2 2 "William V., b. r. 2 4 3 3 .MoIIie Tolbert, ch. ra 3 3 ft 5 IiikoL. Lr. a... ..-.." 3 4 4 2 -Tee Trade, b. g. 6 6 dia. Jliae-2:27 2:274, 2:2M. 1':1T. The colt race was won by Sutherland. North Star was distanced in the first beat. Jiedouin waa second in both heats. Time Nelson's Horse "VTU1 Trot This Year, t, , ;. Bangor, Me., Jnly 1. It has been announced that C. H. Nelson's horse will trot on the American Trotting Association's tracks this year. YESTEItDATS IlAL.li GAMES.

Philadelphia, Bo ton, ruubnrg and Chicago Yf loners of League Contests. At Philadelphia Scvt York O OlOOOOl 02 Philadelphia 1 1 2 O O O O O 4 Hits New York, ?-, Philadelphia. 2. Errorsyew York, 4: Philadelphia. 4. Batteries Welch and Clark; Gleaaon and Clements. A t Brooklyn Brooklyn. O O O O 0 0 O O 00 Uoston O 3 0 110 10 6 Hits Brooklyn, 1; Boston. 10. Errors Brooklyn. 2: fioatou. 3. Uattenes Caruthers and 2aly; -Nichols and Bennett. At CincinnatiCincinnati 1 O O 1 O O O 2 O 4 l'ittsburg ..1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Hits Cincinnati. 4; Pittaburg. 4. Errors Cincinnati, Pittsburg, b. Batteries Muilane and Harrington; Baldwin and Mack. At Chief igo Chicago 3 O 0 O 1 4 0 0 19 Cleveland. 0 0 O 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 L'ita Chicaco. 14: Cleveland, 7. Errors Chi-' cao, O; Cleveland, 3. Batteries Hutchinson and Klttredge; G ruber and Zimmer. American Association. At Boston3w.ton O 1 0 0 3 0 32 0-9 Washington a 1 O O O O O O O 3 Hits Boston, 9; Washington, G. Errors Boston, 3; Washiugton. 4. Batteries-O'Brien and ?Iurphj; Pore man and McUuire. At Philadelphia Athletics O O 0 O 1 0 0 1 0-2 JUltlmoro M O O O 1 O O O 4 lilts-Athletics. 0; Baltimore, 8. Errors Athletics. 5; Baltimore, 5. Batteries Chamberlain and Cross; B&kely and Townsend. At Columbus Columbus O OOOIOIOOOO 24 Cincinnati O OOIOOOIOOO O 2 nits Columbus, 10; Cincinnati, 10. Errors Columbus. 4: Cincinnati. 3. Batteries Knell and Dowse; Dwyer and Kelly. At SU Louis fit. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 05 Ixmisvllle 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-4 Hits St. Louis. 8; Louisville, 8. Errors St. Ixmis. 3; Ixmisvllle. 4. Batteries BUvetts and Jdunyan; Fitzgerald and Weaver. Yale's Pitcher Will Not Preach. East Nobthi-ield, Mass., Jnly L Stagff, the Yale pitcher, to-night stated that be bad abandoned the intention to become a minister and would become a physical director for the Chicago University. SECRETARY BLAINE'S HEALTH. Alarming Reports from Bar Harbor as to tho Condition of the Gifted Secretary of State. Bar Harbor, Me., Jnly 1. About 8 o'clock last evening a-messenger from the Hlaine household called at the office of the villaco physician, and together they hastened to Stanwood, Mr. Blaine's residence. The piazza, which, an hour before had been crowded with friends of the family, was entirely vacated. Everything -portended that the Secretary of State bad had a bad turn. It was learned that the attack v is not very severe, but it alarmed his family. This morning he Was a great deal better, and as the day progressed he seemed to recover. Any unexpected change in Mr. Blaine's condition arouses the in terest of the wnole cottage population, lie is the chief and all-conspicnoua hgure at Jar Harbor. Just now ha is but a shadow of his former self. His complexion is very aallow. Part of "his trouble is prostration of the nerves. His voice has lost its volume and steadiness, and after a short talk with one of the family he becomes hoarsa And choked and coughs unite frequently. Jt is very hard, so the family physician eays, to make Secretary Blame understand that he must have perfect rest. A later dispatch says: Marnuis Im perial!, the Italian charge d'affaires at v Washington, arrived here this mornintr. He baa engaged rooms at Hotel Por cupine for not less than eight weeks, and will spend tho summer here. Mr. Hlaine has been driving twice to-day. He rode about town this morning and this afternoon he took a long drive on the Corniche road, and rode twelve or fifteen miles altogether. Mrs. Blaine and one of the CoDDintrer children, as nanal. accom panied him. At one time driving the ride Mr. Blaine alighted from the car riage and walked a short distance. Mr. Blaine's physician says the Secretary's health has constantly improved since coming to Bar Harbor, although, as in all like cases, he his occasionally spells of depres sion, but has had no relapse. There is no foundation lor the alarming report circu lated. His mental strength is unimpaired. He says his improvement isof course slow. At the Stanwood. Mr. Blaine's cottage, it was wiid that Marquis Imperiali had not yet called on Secretary Blaine. Nothing of public interest has brought the Marquis here, lie comes simply for vacation. . Business Embarrassment. fTjCTrVoBK, July 1. The firm of Koeder. Klein &, Kreuder, dry -goods-dealers at Broadway and Ninth street, allowed judg ment to be taken against them by default to-day to the amount ot SU5.000. Geo. S. Woolman, optician and dealer in mathematical instruments, at No. 116 Ful ton street, assigned to-day to Chas. E. Garrison, with preferences of fc2.74& Edward J. Adams, a broker, obtained an attachment in the Supreme Court to-day against property in this city belonging to tne Fora uounty nan ot raxton, lib, for As bury Park, N. J.. July 1. The Asburv Park National Bank was closed to-day by order of the Comptroller of the Curreccv. Bank Examiner George W. Stone was placed in charge of the bank. It has a paid-up capital of clOO, 009. Its deposits are only about fS.OOO. Mmmons, of banfc-wreckmz fame. of New York, used this bank last year in 'killing" bis checks. Th depositors will be paid in full, the stockholders will receive 70 cents on tne dollar. I here was no excitement, as the bank did a small business. and tho failure was expected. Total debts. Omaha. Jnly 1. Louis Heimrod, one of the oldest grocery nrrus In Omaha, failed this morning. The assets and liabilities are not 3'et known. Ohio Y. 1. S. of C. E. Convention. Toledo, O., July 1. In the Ohio Yonng YVnnIt' Snnittttr of !hntian rndMnn. convention to-day Secretary Lewis reported V Wl 1 - t - . . . tuere are now es societies in t ms Mate, trirti 1!) iM t i v M And R RIO (nii,. Lers. Treasurer Lewis also submitted hit annual report. Aaron j nxedupon for next year's convention. The proceedings to-day were marked by mnj enthusiasm, and to-night the church was so crowded cnurcn a Minare utsiant. Tiik popularity which Hood's Sarsaparill.i has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifying and ap petite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. I3e sure to get Hood's BJissfariua.

WELCOMED TO AMSTERDAM

Germany's Emperor Warmly Greeted by n .1 r i - nn j iuu ueeu auu reupie ui uonanu. Elaborate Arrangements for His Reception in England HerK'ahensljr's Schema Not Approved by the Pope France and Siam. KOYALTY ENTERTAINED. Holland's Little Quwn Welcome the Ger man Emperor The City Illuminated. London, July 1. The flotilla escorting the Emperor of Germany and his party arrived at Amsterdam to-day. accompanied by the Dutch squadron under Vice-admiral De Josselin De Jong. This squadron con sists of the cruisers Kanigin Emma Der Nederlandtn. 3.400 tons; Van Galen. 2,160 tons, and Johan Willen Frize. 3,400 tons; the steel-protected cruiser Sumatra, of the Dutoh colonial navy, three armored rams and several armed monitors. The German Kmporor. on board the 'imperial yacht Hohenzollero, entered tne Nord Zee Kanaal at the Vrnniden mouth, where the yacht will lie during the Emperor's visit. Upon landing at the dock the Emperor was re ceived by Queen Wilhemina ilelna Panlina Msry, who is only eleven years of age, and by the Cueeu Regent Emma. Princess of Waldeck. The Quen and the Queen Urgent were surrounded by a brilliant gath ering of Cabinet Ministers, army othcers and municipal and other authorities. Among the ministers present were the Secretary of State lor Foreign A It airs, Jonkber C. tiartzen: Baron Mackav, Minister ol the Colonies; Colonel Berginns. Minister of War. and Admiral Dyserinck. Minister of Marine. After a most imposing ceremony of reception the imperial guests of Holland were escorted to the palace, where they will be entertained duriug their' stay in Amsterdam. All the shipping in the harbor and all the main tnoroughfares were decorated with Mates, and this evening there was a orilliant illumination in honor of the visit of the young Emperor of Germany. lhe hmperor was received with a salvo of artillery, the whole river being lined with vessels decorated from stem to stern with bunting. Upon landing the most cordial greetings were exchanged between the Queen, the Queen Kegent and Emperor and Empress, as welt as between the other members of the royal families and high dignitaries assembled. All the important diplomatesand military authorities of Hol land were present either at the landing or at the royal palace, the majority of the of ficials awaiting the arrival on the quay. The road leading from the landing place to the palace was lined with troops and crowded - to the utmost with entbnsiasno eitizens of Amsterdam and its neighborhood. who warm ly greeted Germany's young Emperor. After passing an hour or so at the palace. the Km peror drove tnrougn the city seemingly enjoying the seene presented by the plentifully decorated streets, and the many houses which were covered with flags from roof to basement. A most picturesque incident was a grand military tattoo by an orchestra of nearly 1,000 men at 9 o'clock this evening in Dam square. The front of the palace was illuminated with electrio lights. The monnmont in the center was buried in nowers, and was transformed in a ioiir-iet xountain on tne model ot tno Champ da Mars illuminated fountains of the Universal exhibition. The Emperor witnessed all this after a grand banquet at the palace. The great saloon was magnificently decorated with historic silver and vases, including a hnge center piece chssed to represent the Dutoh history at Nieuwpoort in 1600. Aquatic and other fetes were organized by citizens. The elaborate and apparently official pro gramme of the engagements of the Em peror William of Germany during his approach ing visit to England, which was published yesterday, sesms to have been somewhat premature, or else the programme was pre pared without consulting his imperial Majesty, and they have somewhat annojed the yonng ruler of iterraany. In any esse. the newspapers of London say to-day that they are authorized to announce that the programme Is incorrect, lhe real reason for to-day s announcement is that the Em peror has sent a peremptory telegram to some person m high authority here, probably tne German embassador, objecting to having all his movements arranged for him and requesting that certain morninzsshould be left free for bis own disposition. The Dukes of Connaught and Edinburgh and the Duke' of Clarence will meet the Kaiser William at Pheerness. The Prince of Wales will greet the Kaiser on his ar rival at Windsor. As the rooms in the cas tle are not large enough to accommodate the suite, many will have to be accommo dated at hotels. The military authorities are distracted by the extraordinary requi sitions for troops for ornamental pnrpoHes. The Prince of Wales has had a long inter view with the Qneen for the purpose of settling a number of perplexing questions of etiquette and precedence. 1 he society paper called truth says the botheration has been without precedent sinoe the mar riage of Queen Victoria, and that the Kaiser is a hundred times more exacting and unreasonable than the Kussian hm peror Nicholas, who made such trouble tben. It i3 somewhat humiliating to Britons to have to note in this connection that there are not sufficient room in Windsor Castle. large as it is, to accommadate the many royalties who will gather there to meet and welcome the Oueen's German grandson and to at the same time accommodate the yonng Emperor's suite. The result is that many of the German visitors will bave to be billed at the hotels in tho neighborhood of Windsor Castle. The Queen's oream-col-ored horses, wbi?h are used only on great state occasions, will draw the imperial car nage in the procession to Windsor Castle. The Scots Guards will line the route from the station to the castle. The Queen, sur rounded by the household otlicials and other Ministers, will receive the visitors in the large quadrangle. The French artists at the opera denv that they have refused to sing before Kmperor William. Prince George of Wales will race Emperor Will iam's yacht, the Meteor, for the Queen's cup. CAIIENSLVS SCIIEMK NOT APPROVED. Pope Leo Will Not Appoint Foreign Bishops to Look After Catholic Immlgjrantit. Romt July 1. The Pope hss written to Cardinal Gibbons declaring that he will never concede the demands made by Herr Cahensly on behalf of the St. Raphael so cieties for the protection of Catbolio emi grants in so far us tho appointment of national bishops is concerned. The Pope has also refused the petition of the Poles of the United States for the appointment of a Polish bishop. What Cardinal Gibbons Says. Baltimore. July 1. When Cardinal Gib bons was shown the above dispatch from Rome he remarked h was very glad to re ceive the information. His Eminence ndded: I was not nnprepared for a communication of this kind from the Holy Father." GENERAL FOKKIUK NEWS. France Treparlnc to Gobble the Kingdom of Slam England's I'osetiotis Menaced. London, July 1. A dispatch to the Stand ard from Bangkok, fiani. snys that French troops have occupied th? province of Lumng Prabang. east of the Mo Kong river, hitherto a vassal state of Siam. The local French press has pertdstently urged that the whole Me Kong valley belonged rightfully to the kingdom of Annam and Cambodia. The Standard supposes that the occupation of Lu&Ejf, Prabang is a prelude to an eventual attempt bv France to annex Sinm, with the object, possibly, of assisting Russian designs iu eastern Asia. "Such a project." says the Standard, "is certain to involve antagonism on the part of China. Should the project succeed it would bring French Siam into proximity with Rritish linrmah. Iu the present tern per of France it behooves England to be vigilant." May Bring About a War. London, July L The St. Petersburg Novoo Vremya to-day, commenting upon the renewal of the Dreibnnd, says that unless France and Russia reply to this treaty shortly by conclnding a formsl alliance, the central powers of Europe will become

too confident as to the irapotency of their adversaries to enable the latter to counteract their ambitious deires, and they will consequently bring about events which will render a European war inevitable.

Paris Le lemps. in commenting on the renewal of the Driebund. declares that England s undertaking to protect Italy from a French attack is not needed, because such an attack is utterly improba ble. I he obvious design of England, the Temps farther declares, is to maintain the balance of power in the Mediterranean without favoring any individual power. M. De Lessepn Serloaly I1L Faris, July L The health of M. De Letseps has been greatly affected by the criminal proceedings instituted against the officers and directors of the Panama Canal Company by the French government. M. De Lesseps's family is extremely anxious as to the outcome of the attack of nervous deSression from which the veteran engineer budering. Thoughtful Welshmen. London, July l.The Welsh tin-plate-workers will resume work at half time on Monday and will thereby rednce the production 800,000 boxes annually, and prevent the glutting of the American market. HeavyYightlug in ChilL Iquique, June 30. There are rumors of heavy fighting between Huasca and Coqnlmbo on land and sea. No particulars have been received here. Cable Notes. The latest revolution in the Argentine Republic has been suppressed. Fifteen houses were destroyed by fire ye&terday at Chatillon, France. Several persons were killed. The London Standard's Berlin corre spondent says that Count Von Monster has caused a denial to be published of the leport that the late Emperor William ever intended to dismiss Priuce Bismarck. The British Baptist Association has passed a resolution regretting the baccarat revelations and saying that the Prince of ales, instead of beiutr the leader of im moral forces should be the leader and inspiration of the moral forces of the empire. Minister Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln were present yesterday at the opening of the bazaar, at Hertford, by the Marchioness of Salisbury, citizens of Hartford, Conn., having largely contributes to the occasion. Mr. Lincoln dilated on the historic family connection between the two towns. Mr. Herbert Gladstone says that influenza first attacked his father's throat and that on his recovery Irom that attack exposure during an oration brought on a bronchial aneotion. He was happy to say that his father wasnow improving rapidly and that there no cause for alarm, lhetueen and Prince of Wales have sent telegrams in quiring as to Mr. Gladstone's health. A riotous aflrav occurred at Folkestone last Tuesday night. The trouble arose from soldiers resisting the arrest of a woman. They overpowered the police, who were driven out of the streets. Excited by their success, the soldiers attacked the Town Hall with the intention of wrecking it, when reinforcements came to the aid of the police and the rioters wero put to flight. Forty arrests were made. READY TO FIGHT THE BOIES. (Concluded from First Pace. stands on record in every 8tate of this Union in favor of elections based upon the freedom of individual conscience, and that the Republican party may be trusted in Iowa, or In any State, to promote any plan of reform, Australian or other, calculated to extend this liberty, and to further proteot the purity of the ballot. Peventn vv nue lnvitm? to our snores tne worthy poor of all nations, we earnestly recommend the laws tnat will protect our country aDd our people against the Influx ot the vicious and criminal classes oi ioreign natitus, and the importation of laborers under contract to compete witn our own citizens, ana earnestly approve the rigid enforcement of these laws and of 6uch further legislation as may be necessary. uigntn weravorsucu legislation as win impose upon all classes of property, corporate and Individual, equally the burdens of taxation. 'iutb We favor the passage of the Conger bill, and State lejrislation tending to promote farmers institutes and enlarging the powers of dairy commtefloners. Tenth We regard the World's Columbian Exposition as an important event in the world's history, and we are in hearty eympathy with the effort to make it a success. In the friendly rivalry of btatea we should inane a creditable exhibit of Iowa's products, and we favor a liberal appropriation by the next General Assembly for this purpose, that our prosperity and greatness may be fully exempli tied. Eleventh We take pride in the record of this State, and recognize that its growth and power, its prosperity and its good name are the fruits of the industrial people, and we believe in such polioy, Btate and national, as will promote Justice and wider opportunity among these classes to their support. In the future, as iu the past, we pledge our roost intelligent judgment and our niottt sincere endeavor. Twelfth We point to the record of the State under Republican administration for justification in the declaration that we favor economy and honesty iu the administration of public affairs, to that record aleo for judgment that the Republican party has kept faith with the people of this Btate in the obligations of the past, and upon that record we invite continued support and confidence. Thirteenth We have no apologias to offer to the people, nor to the Democratic party, for the Repuhlicau record in the conspicuous issue in the Btate campaign XhU year. In the Interests of true temperance, and under the laws of Iowa, enacted by the representatives of its sovereign people, the saloon wa made an outlaw in this state. We charge that the outlaw has had the patronage, couueel and protection of the Democratic party, that the Democratic party ha won power, has nuliltied the law, defied the authority of the State and the expressed will ol its people, and that now appeal is made to the elector of the whole State for approval of the lawless work. WerecoKnize that the issue is law against defiance ol law, subordination against insubordination, and the mate of Iowa against the Democratic party. We recognize that the issue of It is between the interest of true temperance and the freedom aud rule of an indiscriminate tr attic. We renew our allegiance to the people of Iowa, and submit to tneni the determination of the issue, recognizing that tbe control of the next Leididature by the Democratic party means State wide license, and that tbe control of the next Legislature by the Republicans means continued opposition to tho behests of the saloon power throuch the maintenance and enforcement of tbo law. Fourteenth We denounce the Democratic party of Iowa as insincere in its dealings with the saloon issue. We charge that party with service, to the saloon and with tbe purpose to strengthen the saloon grasp upon tbe homes and politics of the estate. - We cite in proof of this its surrender this year of the local-option feature of tho plank of We charge that this abandonment of local option is the forerunner of further premeditated betrayal and that trust in the Democratic party will end in complete breaking down of the temperance legislation of the mate aud complete turning over of the tate, in every township thereof, to the pollution and fecter of the saloon against whatever protect of communities uow free. Fitfceenth We protest against the re-election of Uoies to the k'oveincrslaip of Iowa. We charge that in his unwise aud ambitious zeal to cultivate the favor of ulleged new allies in the Northeast, and upon that strength to commend himself to the favoring graces of Grover Cleveland, that ho did most oatratreously misrepresent the honest, industrious and prosperous people of Iowa in his speech in the city of New York, on the '23d. of December last. We denounce as purpottely misleading tbe alleged statistic with which the Governor assumed to sustain the Indictment against the State which had dlk'iiitied his name. Sixteenth We denounce the Ottumwa platform of tlds year as framed with deliberate purjKise to mislead and deceive, wherein sympathy is expressed where none is felt; wherein help is proposed whore none will be rendered; wherein purposes are avowed which arc not entailed, in support of this indictment we iut to the pretended friendship for the toldler, and to the arraignment, at the same time, of the Republican party for bavin? appropriated the money for the payment of pwusiou"; to the free silver plank intended to deceive the supporters of free and unlimited coinage of silver, to the plank assuming to reaffirm the doctrine of control and regulation of railroads, a policy implanted upon this State underft he administration of the Hrst Republican government against tbe opposition, secret and open, of the Democratic party extending to an alliance with coporate power in the election of Railroad Commissioners under the law of 1 88st. Seventeenth We denounce the Deiuocratio tiRrtr for misrepresentation in Its platform and before the people of the McKinley bill, charging that it seeks to mislead the people through reiteration of untruths as to the effect of that bill, and in all ways to work upon the prejudice of the uiiiuforwcd. Eighteenth We arraign the Democratlo rarty for oppa.ttin to ballot reform In the South, whiie yet making pretense of ballot reform In Iowa, where tbe undisputed right to cast a free b;u!ot, and to have it honestly counted, goes in every precinct of the btate unchallenged. Nineteenth We arraitrn tbe Democratic party as an enemy of labor, scheming to break down thedefenses of protective l3ws, to block the wheels of home industry, and to degrade tbe niafcs cf the people a party controlled by aristocratic and reactionary tendency, tho legacy of slavery. Twentieth The Republican party of Iowa appeals to the intelligence and to the Integrity of the people of this Ptate. and from all good citizens we invite support. Chairman 1'erkins then presented the following supplementary resolution from tbe committee on resolutions, and it was

declared adopted by the ehairjalthongh there was a strong vote against it. Resolved, That as a lust and equitable recognition to the butes and Territories west of the Mississippi river, containing a population of one-third of the en tiro population of the United btates, the next Republican presidential convention should be held wert or the Mississippi river, and we, the delegates of Iowa, lu convention assembled, join the ieopleof Nebraska by indorsing the city of Omaha as the place where said convention should be held. Hon. Hiram C. Wheeler, the nominee of tne convention for Governor, was presented, but declined to make an extended speech. "I sincerely thank you, gentlemen." said he. "for tbo honor you have conferred upon me. Now, what 1 want is vigorous work by everyone, and we will certainly elect the ticket in November." lApplause.1 Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and others made brief speeches of satisfaction with the day's proceeding, and the convention adjourned sine die. BRICE GIVES ADVICE.

Democrats Should Follow in the Wake of Republicans and Organize Clubs. New Yokk, July 1. Senator Calvin 8. Drice, chairman of the national Democratio committee, has written a letter of warning and advice to bis fellow-members of tbe national committee. The letter embodies advice in regard to the association of Democratic clubs and the necessity of tbe national committee co-operating with them. Senator Urice begins with the statement that the presidential contest is near at band, that the .Republicans are rapidly preparing for it, and that the Democrats cannot be too circumspect or too swift in arranging to meet them. The plan of campaign of the Republicans, be says, is a colossal system of clubs to be maintained and supported by nnlimited means drawn from the pockets of the beneficiaries of the monopoly policy. This system, be urges, can ouly be met by an equally extensive system of voluntary Democratic clubs that is, associations of tbe people in their several neighborhoods for the defense of their rights and interests against those who are banded to assail them. Mr. Urice says that tbe truly Democratic club has ever been the friend of liberty. The tendency at this, time of the people of the United b tales to enroll themselves together in neighborhood organizations of this character is one of the signs of the political perils which confront them. lie thinks that the approaching struggle is to he one mainly between clubs, aud it is greatly to be desired that a uniform and perfected system of Democratic societies, thoroughly organized and in intimate association with each other, shall be established before the beginning of next near. Mr. Jlrice says he has examined the plan of organization now in process of successful accomplishment by the National Association of Democratio Clubs, and he feels it the duty of every member of the national executive committee to give the club association his most hearty support, and he urges each member of the national committee to co-operate with the association to the fullest extent. The worg undertaken by tbe executive committee of the clubs is absolutely necessary tobedone, in Mr. llrice's opinion, and in his letter he states that an opportunity is now presented of haviDg it accomplished by an efficient instrument at a minimum cost, and that distributed over so many localities as not to be a burden to any one committee. Mr. brice concludes his letter an follows: "An important feature of the plan is in the selection of correspondents in the several states. This now requires nrgent attention in your fctate. I would, therefore, ask you to confer with the chairman of your ttato committee as soon s may be convenient and arrange this particular part of the vlan; also, that you will do all in your power to facilitate the organization in other ways that you may think best." Anotbsr Democratic lufamy Fastened. Landing, Mich., July 1. The House, after a long fight, has passed the senatorial gerrymander without change, and it has been signed by the Governor. CARRYING TUB UUD. . T, Dexterity Required to Balance L.oad of Bricks Up a Ladder. Philadelphia Ledger. If any one has written a treatise on the gentle art ot hod carrying, the publio libraries have failed to provide copies of it for their members. Yet art is required even in that occupation, for it takes no little skill to carry a hod full of bricks or mortar up a ladder without spilling them. Time is necessary to attuin sulhcient proficiency to carry up tho load successfully. On Fifth street, below Chestnut, where the old building of the venerable American Philosophical Society is undergoing extensive alteration aud enlargement, a crowd of people daily congregate to see the evolutions of half a score of colored hod-carriers as they swinga hod of bricksontheirshonlders.rapidly mountatall, perpendicular ladder ana lightly trip down again, withclock work precision, as if they enjoyed it. Possibly not one in the drowd credits a hodcarrier with exercising skill in bis work. Muscle is not the only thing required, although a weak man need not apply for the position. A brick weighs about four pounds, and sixteen bricks till a hod. That is a total weight of sixty-four pounds. Tbe hod weighs about ten pounds, so when tbe carrier starts up a ladder he has seventyfour pounds on his shoulder. It is an exceedingly ditlk-ult thing, to a beginner at least, to climb a perpendicular ladder, nut with seventy-four pounds on one shoulder the experiment becomes doubly ditticult. As the equilibrist linds the center of Sravity in his astonishing performances, so oes the hod-carrier, although, perhaps, he does not know it, discover the equipoise of tbe hod on his shoulder. He is assisted in his feat of balancing by the long haudle attached to tbe hod, which eerves the same purpose as a balancing-pole does in the hands of a tight-rope-walker. The careful observer will also notice that the hodcarriers always appoint tbe smartest carrier leader of the gang, so that they will execute their maneuvers in a lively manner. There is also an art in descending a ladder, and m this department of their work the hod-carrier follows the movement of a sailor, with a little variation. Two rounds are descended rapidly, tbeu there is a perceptible halt, around is skipped, and then two more rounds are quickly stepped, the feet moving so quickly that ouo would almost think that an instantaneous photograph would show both feet in space. The steam carriers that take up the hods quickly to the top of the building are fast removing the necessity of ladder climbing, which makes this laborious occupation lees tiresome, as the hods have ouly to be carried to the perpetually moving machine. Those who watch a carrier balancing a hod on his shoulder when he mounts a ladder, will see the fallacy of tbe old story of tbe carrier who wrote to his friends that "he bad a snap;" that all he had to do was to carry a hod of brick to tbe roof, and the "man up there did all the work." Attempt to Wreck a Train. Hartford, Conn., July 1. An attempt was made to wreck the north-bound 'steamboat'7 train that leaves Hartford at 'J:Uo. At the south end of the bridgeovertheculvert, half a mile this side of Wilson's station, rive miles north of bere on the consolidated road, tbe engine of the tram going at full speed exploded a large dynamite bomb. The slass of the bead cab was shivered, but the train kept the track and no one was ininred. The explosion tore oil a foot of the lower part of the rail, smashed the suard rail, broke the granite capstone on the culvert and blew the ends of the tiesotf. There is no clew to the perpetrators. Originality for You. Boston Transcript. At the studio. Brown There, look at that landscape by Mablstick. There's originality for you. Fogg Originality! You may well say it Mablstick is nothing if not original. A great aitist; a very great artist! Nothing was ever seen like that; certainly not in nature. m m Disabled War Ship. Ft. Monroe. Va. July 1. The Chicago broke her port engine coming from Norfolk. Admiral alker transferred his 11 air to the Newark and sailed this afternoon with four vessels. Fits, spasms, bt. Vitus dance hvstseri. headache, nenraliga and nervous prostration cured by Dr. Miles's Nervine. Free

samples at druggists; by mail 10 cents. Miles Med. Co., Elkhart, in A.

CALIFORNIA LAKE MYSTERY

Theories as to the Source of tho Water That Is Flood ins Colorado Basin. ' Large Portion of tbe (J re at Desert Sow a Sea Possibilitj That the Water Comes from the Gulf A Varietj of Surmises. 8 an Francisco, Jnly 1. A special from Kedland's says the editor of a local paper has just returned from an inspection of the lake forming at Sal ton, in the Colorado desert, and reports the late at least twelve miles in width at Salton, which is near the western end of the water. He made a trip over two miles into the water on a switch connecting the salt-works with the Southern Pacific, and from that point the water extends further than the eye can carry. Among tbe people at Salton the utmost variety of theories are held, but the finding of salt-water lish would indicate that the water came from the ocean. The specific gravity of the water, taken at different points, is much heavier than ocean water. This fact is accounted for by tbe presence of the vast bed of salt, making it impossible to determine whether the water comes from the ocean or the river. Tne water is but two or three feet in depth aud so strong does the wind blow that at times the water recedes nearly a half mile, and then the shifting winds will bring it back further than before. This makes it impossible to determine, except at long intervals, whether the volume of water is increasing or not. Tne level of the lake at present is about fifteen feet below the lowest point of the Southern Pacific main line, and, figuring on a rise in the water already made, it would be some weeks before the road would be flooded. The theory of the flood coming Irom a cloud-burst is dispelled by the fact of the water continuing to rise to-day, when it should bave been at high-water mark several days before. Considerable apprehension was felt this morning over the safety of Road Superintendent Mnlvyhill.who. with two boatmen, started last night to explore the lake in a small boat. The shallow water makes the trip perilous, as the wind shifts the waters, and is liable to leave the boat standing far from the shore, while the soil is of a very treacherous nature, aud would preclude the possibility of wading ashore. Tbe party has not yet returned. G. W. Debrows, of the salt-works, who has spent seven years at Salton, is becoming alarmed at the rise of the water. Tne theory of the water backing up from tbe river is not credited by those n ost familiar with the country, as the water in tho Colorado was at its highest point many days since, and would bave appeared at Salton Ions before this had that been the caue of the flood, and tbe presence of the salt-water fish dispels this idea today. The generally accepted idea is that the water comes from tbe Gulf of California. Mr. Debrows made a statement which would seem to dispel the theory tbat tbo salt deposits were made directly by the ocean waters supposed to bave been there in prehistorio times. lie declared that the deposit dillers very materially from the deposits of ocean water, an analysis of the salt showing that many constituents of tbe water are found in the water in the en It marsh, it seeming that salt had been filtered by traveling long distances through the earth. This rivives the theory that the water from the salt lake in Utah filters through the great American desert, and following the general mountain trend across the Nevada passes under the Colorado desert to the ocean. There were not wanting those who bave studied the question and are eminent in hydraulic engineering who believe in thin theory and it would not astonish them to find tbat it was the water from the Utah lake which was dumping into the Colorado desert. Indeed, if the supposition of the underground channel must be accepted those best acquainted with the matter will accept this theory in preference to the theory tbat tbe water comes from the ocean. . There was an interesting christening scene on the lake-shore yesterday. After Mr. Mulvyhill had departed in his boat toex pi ore t he lake the people cathered about the beach and. in honor of the first navigator of the lako, bestowed on the water the name of Lake Mulvyhill. Missouri Kiver Falling. Kansas City, July l.The Missouri river at this point is still falling. The waters bave not receded far enough to allow the people in Harlem and in the bottoms, who were driven from their homes, to return. and they are still camping out on tho highlands. Above this place the water is reported to be falling rapidly, and no danger of higher water seems to be imminent. CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. Concluded from First Page. J the delegates of the federation raised about the "chance roll" was a new one, aud that it appealed at once to his sense of justice. Messrs. Devlin -and t'avanngh, of the Knights of Labor, callod again to-dav to continue their conversation, which was interrupted yesterday, and they expect ed to fix np the final details of the agreement. They were some what surprised when the Secretarv informed them of his determination to withhold a final conclusion until after his talk with Mr. Gompers. They argued for some minutes, and insisted npon the complete reinstatement of the seven men within a month of fifteen days, but the Secretarv was firm iu his decision, and they left after twenty minutes' of useless discussion. The Secretary said subsequently that, in bis opinion, the matter had evolved itself into a controversy between tho organizations and that there was nothing left for him to do at present. BEST IU THE WORLD. Secretary Rusk Hays Our Pork Is ".lore Wholesone than that of Any Other Country. Washington. Jnly L Secretary Rusk, when asked in regard to the results of the pork inspection at Chicago, said, to-day. that it had been very satisfactory. The proportion of animals found affected is less than was expected, and he believes less exists than in the hogs of any other country. Onr pork, he oontinued. is the most wholesome of any produced in tho world, because our hogs are raised under the best sanitary conditions. They are not confined to small pens and filthy quarters, as in other conntries, but they have the run of larce fields, and are fed upon clover' aud c orn. Hogs here are not treated as scavengers and fed upon slops and garbage, as thev are in Kurope; but, on the .contrary, they are raised as a means of marketing, in a concentrated form, the bulky produce of our farms. The inspection has demonstrated without question tbat the pork of the United States is beyond suspicion, and the inspected product will bo by far the best which linds its way to tbe uiopean markets. EXPENDITURES TOR' PENSIONS. Eight Millions Less than the Appropriation . To Re Turned Into tho Treasury. Washington, July 1. TheXJommissioner of Pensions has received a number of dispatches from pension agents giving the unexpended balance of pension funds in their bands at the close of business June SO, lb91. All have not yet reported, but indications are that the -balances iu tbe hands of the pension ageuts will be about S5.000.000. This added to the amount in the treasury unexpended will make the sum -of 63.000.000. Some six! weeks ago the Commissioner estimated that there would be a , balance of about $9,000,000. but bj urged the agents to use extra efforts to pay all the vouchers possible during the fiscal year just closed, so as to I carry as smull a balance as possible for payment out of the appropriations for the next fiscal year. Undi-r the law the balance unexpended is turned into the treasury, which will be don to-day, and will increase the treasury balance about $5,000,000. A large force is now at work in the Pension Office examining all the cases undisposed of so as to make a careaul account of the same, and to tix tbe exact number of persons who; have orig-

The Health Officer Washington, D. C, reports: ROYAL BAKING POWDER is free from impurity, and a wholesome leavening agent.

inal claims pending in the office. Under this order all claims which, npon an examination, seem to be complete will be taken np for immediate action. This work will occupy four or five days of the week. MINOR MATTERS. Onr Mineral Products In 1890 Far Greater than Any Other Country on tha Globe. Speclsl to the IdA!sdspoI1s Journal. Washington, Jnly l.The appropriation for printing and engraving the final volumes of the eleventh census becomes available to-day, and the Superintendent of Census has received the final volume on mines and mining, which will be printed at once. The repoit 6hows that the total valne of tbe mineral products of the United States at the eleventh census amounted to 55,9S$,4oO. the greatest total ever reported for any country. It far outstrips the product of Great Britain. The totsl number of industrial mining establishments is given as U),000. The number of persons who find employment in mining industries is 512,114. Tbe annual wages paid them aggregate $212.40O.bO9. The capital employed iu actual mining operations amounts to $1,173,000,000. The final volume of mines snd mining will be followed in a few weeks by that on transportation, wealth, debt and taxation. Indians, statistics of churches, Alaska and the compendium. Probable Commissioner ot l'atents. Washington, Jnly 1. It is nndendood that the President will, to-morrow, appoint William E. Simouds. of Hartford. Conn., to be Commissioner of Patents, vice Charles E. Mitchell, resigned. Mr. Simonds is u member of tbe firm of Simonds A- Hurdette, of Hartford, and represented the First district of Connecticut in tbe last Congress. The President Jto-day niade the following appointmeuts: Walter Wy man. Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service, aud Hjron Sunderland, D. T).. of the District of Columbia, to be visitors to the Government Hospital for the Insane; W. L. Thompson, of Colorado, to be rereiver of public moneys at Leadville. CoL; Henry Kernaghan, of Mississippi, to be Register of the Land Office at Jackson, Miss.; John 11. Robertson, of New Mexico, to be agent for the Indians of the Pueblo and Jicarilla agency in New Mexico; John W. Crawford, of Oregon, to be agent for the Indians of the Umatilla agencj-, in Oregon. The President Going to Cape May. Washington, July l.The President will leave Washington Friday morning for Cape May, and for the next five or six weeks will transact all public business requiring bis attention at that place. Private Secretary Haltord will join him there next week and establish an office at some convenient place near the President's cottage, and will arrange for telegraphic connection with tho executive departments at Washington. Mrs. Dimmick, with Mrs. Parker, a niece of Mrs. Harrison, left Washington to-day for Cape Slay. The Pxes:dent will be accompanied ly Lieut. John F. Parker. U. S. N. Tho White House will undergo extensive repairs during the summer, and will not be occupied. Origin of Chinese Outrages on Missionaries. Washington, July 1. Advices received at tbe Navy Department from Admiral Kelknap, commanding the Asiatic squadron, are to the effect that ample precautions have been taken to protect the foreign settlement in China; that five gun-boats are now in the Yangtse Kiang river, and that no trouble is feared at present. The report of the Admiral says that the outbreak at Shanghai had its origin in the maltreatment of a native by a policeman attached to the French colony. The policeman was spirited away before the day set for his trial, to the great rage of tbe Chinese, wno threatened the trench colonists. Wather Bureau Appoint men is. Washington, July 1. Secretary Rusk to-day made the following appointments in tbe Weather Itnreau service: Cleveland Abbe reappointed professorof meteorology; H. A. Hasson. of Connecticut, Thomas. Russell, of Michigan, and C. F. Marvin, of Ohio, meteorologists; K. 3. Bug bee, superintendent of telegraph lines, aud J. J. Robinson, chief telegraph operator. Texas Gets the First License. Washington, Jnly 1. The first license to a sugar-producer under tne bounty clause of the new tarifflaw was issued to-day to Edward II. Cunningham, cf Sugar Lund, m the Third district of Texas. His application wan made on June 8, and the license is good for a year. General Notes. Sprrlal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Washington. July 1. The Postmastergeneral to-day appointed L. May furth postmaster at Wilders Station, LaPorte county, vice O. Dalley, resigned. The Director of the Mint to-day resumed the purchase of silver. The amount ottered for sale was l.CKni.OtiO onncea, of which 570,-Ot-0 ounces were purchased at prices ranging from $1.0125 to 8l.(ri". The Secretary of War to-day appointed John W. Ewing, of Evansville, Ind., a civilian, for examination for" appointment as oflicer in the army. Carefully-prepared statistics of the sugar industry of Cuba for the last ten years show an average general production and export of abont 6.VUXX) tons, about 1C per cent, of which came to the United Mates, and the balance, in very small proportions, went to England. France and other European countries. Congressman Bynum leaves Washington to-morrow with his family to spend the summer in tbe mountains of Virginia. The Comptroller of the Currency this mornini; received a letter from Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia, acknowledging . tbe receipt of his letter in regard to the appointment of two expert accountants to iuvn!iiKiiio inn nunuiti'i me rveysione national Hank and spring Garden National Bank, of Philadelphia, and saying that Le would nominate the experts in a snort tune. Tbe President to-day approved the rules ana regulations prepared by the Civil-terv-ice Commission which Irom Oct. 1 next will govern iu the appointment of Indian aeency physicians, superintendents, assistant superintendents, teachers and matron of Indian schools. The rules are in nearly all of their important featun ssubstantially the same as thoae governing the department service generally. Harvard's Alainui. Atlanta Constitution. Harvard is 2.V years old. and has graduated seventeen thousand students. A little more than half of them are lit ing. Harvard's oldest living graduate in point of class connection is Dr. Frederick A. Farley, of tbe class of Ibis, and he was ninety-one yesterday. He is probably the oldest minister in Brooklyn. Ilarrard's oldest graduate in point of personal ace is the Rev. William Wittington, f Washington, who is over ninety-two. Yale's oldest boy is Edward McCrady, of Charleston, 8. C. who graduated with the late ex-President Woolsey in lbJO Ilees Swarmed In Her Corset. Atchison Glut. A hive of bees swarmed in a corset that had been hung out to air in North Atchison last week. Tho owner of the corset tried to coax the been u!f by beating a tin pan, but they nettled down to business, and she had to go without her corset until her husband came home at night and smoked the Invaders oil.

M.D.

Health Officer. KAILM Al TIMH-TAI1LBS, From laJtanspoiis Ufeoa SUUaa. ennsulyania Lines. last-West aouo obia, Trains run by Central Statulard Punt Leave for Pittsbur. Baltimore, i d t:4 a ta. Wsabinton. Philadelphia and Sfer d 3:00 p au York. (d 3:30 pm. Arrive from the East, 4 11:40 anw d 12:30 pox. and d . :i opm. Leave tor Columbus, tt.'OO am.; arrive frorm Columbus. 3:45 pin.; leave for Kiohmoui. 4:00 pzn4 arrive from Hlohmond. a.:oO am. Leave (or Chloago, d 11:05 ain..d 11:33 pu4 arrive from CLfto&o, d 3:45 pin.; d 3: JO in. Leave for Louisville, d 3:ii am 6:M a ax. d 3:55 pm. Arrive from LouuvlUe, d 11:00 a in, 6:oo pm d 10:30 pm. Leave for Columbus. Iud.. 4:30 pro. Arrive fr- t'olmnl'Uis 10.-J5 am. Leave for Vnnoennes and Cairo. 7:o nu 4:10 pin-; arrive from Vlnoeunes and Cairo,' 11:00 au,5t05 pin. d. dally; other trains except flandar. VANDALIA LINE SIIOUTLST BOUTS TO KT. LOfIS AXIl 1HB WKST. Trains arrive ami leave Inilianpoiis as follows Leave for St. Ixrals 7:3 am. 11:50am. IrOOpra. ll.o l in. All irfcint eonnwt ml T rrt- 11a iuj lor . fc T. H. points. Erumrillf nlKprn 11hk p m. train. Grieca8lle and Terre Haute Arcorn Uuou. 4:00 p m. Arrive Irom St. Loais, 3.45 am, 4:15 am. 2.5J p iu. 5:20 p m. 7:45 p m. Trre HanTeanf Oreencatle Accomodation 10 00 am. MeepuiK aud Parlor Cars ar run n through traLna. For rttM tint Information apply to ticket treats of the com paii r. or W. r. JlliuNMEK. Uittnct I'a. stnger Agrnt THK VEjiTIDULED Lravo Indianaim'la. No. 32 CMcaco Litu.. Pullman s?lbole4 coaches, parlor a:it dtninc 'r. ria.lr 11:35 am Arrive in "1iicjc .V-'o im. No. 34 Chicaco Nitwit Ek.. i'ollmaa Vestltm!tl coache and sitvprrs. duy 1?:40 am ArrU f in t'lilcas- 7:;t5 am. No 38 Mooon A- 5:U pot Arrive at InOianaiioliS. No. 31 Vestibule, daily 3i?0 rti Na 3J Vestibule, daily 3:25 ai N. Sv Motion Arc. l-4i am Pullman vtubulel sleepers fr Clt'cav i Uu l at vwt t-uJ of Union fetation, and ran be taken st 8:30 p. tu.. daily. 'i Icke-t omeea No. 26 Smith IlUnols street, an d at fnion etation. National hk-kh (mill-Iron Hi! roa Gas, Steam t Water Holler Tubes. CaH and MaiUablu Iron i'itUiis ddacic and irai vanueli. Valeft.Mo Cocks, tnzmi Tiiiuminir 8tvttn tu I'Ijhj Tones, lino l utein, V ies, frcrew i'late uti4 lis. rucios, t u Trap. ruinis, Kltvitn Miik. iloe. Belting, lUlw bltt Metal, solder. White mid oiirvd Vipitiir Wic, end all iibr upplie u 1 in couiKH-Uon uttii i.is r-te.ioi and Water. Nstural ia Supplies a jm ultr. Mrm-h-jitirnr A po rutin Jor Public Building', Storeroom. Miils. sliop-i. Factries. Laundries Lunioer I rr-houin, etc. rut and Thread to order any oize WroutfUt-iiou iiA from e Inch to 12 Inches diameto& KNIGHT dt JILLtON, 75 A 778. Pennsylvania it A MAltVELOL'S JLKEY ECHO. At a Place Near Pnterson the If utuan Voice It llepeated Three Times. New York Aflrertlner. An atmospheric phenomenon that has for years been a source of wonder aud speculation to New Jersey people is tn be found at what is knowu as "Big Notch," a mountain pass two miles south ot Patereon. The mountain, which ia kuown as the llarret range, is at this point broken through aa though by the actinu of an extinct glacier. On each side of this deep valley, which expands toward the easterly portal, ci ill's almost perpendicular rise up for several hundred feet. They are partially wooded, which breaks an elfect tbat would otherwise be rugged. The rear of the pass opens into auother narrow valley, walled up at the west by a lofty mounttain. A few hundred yards before the "irn portal of the "notch" stands n h' pyramidal shape and bearing outwi idences of glacial creation. This n condition of things forms a large tr alar area with a stupendous passage to ne rear vally tbroughthe "notch." As a natural result the whole has a woudrous etiect on the human voice. Let one stand in a certain position and halloo, and his voice will reverberate from the opposite side. Then it will roll down through mountain passages until the mountain at the west of the second valley collects it and hurls it back to the conical hill, where it dies in a hollow murmur. The etiect of the experiment is aa beautiful as it is awful. The voice seems to live and die, and then resurrect itself, to repeat itself nntil it subsides from weakness. Each echo in succession seems more hollow and unearthly until one is annoyed &z his own voice. Ills natural tones n re lost, and his words sink in dissonant echoes nntil they become unintelligible. People who have traveled in Palestine and marveled how Christ, in his Pennon on tbe Mount, made himself audible, declare that the mountains were, in location, similar to those near Paterson. Cure for Ofi'ensive 1 treat !l. New York Press. The favorite midsummer midday lunch of ex-Congressman John S. Wise, of Virginia, is tomatoes and onions, and he invariably invites all his friends to try the same dish at the same time. Dick Wintersmith once partook of this dainty dih at one of the most eipeusive hotels in Washington Cbamberlin's. T wish' said he to Henry Watterson. who was one of the party, "that 1 could ats souiethiutf to cure my bieath after this ualightful repast." "Have yon paid your bill yet at thishotel?" aaked Watterson. "No said Wintersinith, in snrpnsa, "Then ask for it at once." rejoined Waw terson. "and when yon get it it will take jour breath away." Potxl on Music Washington Tost. "You are posted on music are you not! said one man to the friend Le had just met at the club. "I should say so. I have a clear idea of tho location of every brass band aud piaro school iu town. Whenever I go out walkins 1 can avoid theiu with neatness and certainty." Rather, In Spit or liiui. MempMs Appeal-Avalanche. There is scarcely a corporal's guard left of those who last December declared they would stand by Mr. ParnelL His marriage to Mrs. O'Shea has tailed to improve his position in his party. As a political factor Mr. Parnell has run his course. Irelaud will be saved without him. uit a Nation. Pittsbnrc Chronicle- Telegraph. "What kind of a nation is Haytl. anyhow!" asked Uukane, alter reading of Hippolyte's atrocities. "Assassination," replied Caswell. Live stock constitute most important branch of farming, if not the most important. But the "conservatism" so called of farmers in adhering to old and antiquated methods for the care of farm animals greatly aids lu creatiug the depression of which farmers complain. Pasturing, for instance, is a legacy of barbaiiaiu

I M 'lJ