Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891.

in club and society rirelea. He in the occupant and owner of Hollywood, toe palatial summer home near l.onn llrancb. He succeeded William ll. Diusmoreaa president of the company. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Heading Factorj at Tipton Blown to Tiecca and Thirtj-Fi Workmen Injarcd. Eprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Tipton, Ind.. Oct. 13.' Thia evening, ft few minutes after 4 o'clock-, on of the seYectr-rWe-borse-power boilers in A. If. Coleman's heading factory exploded. At the time of the explosion tifty bands were employed, all or whom were more or less injured, two perhaps fatally. The factory was valued at about 815,000, and is almost a total wreck.. A dispatch from Muncie says: The explosion at Tipton to-day was the worst that ever occurred in this section. The water had evaporated, and engineer Wier foolishly turned on the cold water. Instantly the large boiler exploded, tearing the mill to pieces and injuring twentytwo of the thirty-five employes. The most seriously injured are: JOHN WIER. badly scalded and head crushed. FRED MEAD, scalded. JOUN 1'UK VIS. shoulder broken and internally tajured. . . . ORVILLE PURVIS, scalded. CHARLES COLE. Internal Injuries. JOHN HENKEXS. badly injured. CHARLES ROTH, spine brolen and frightful brulsei. ' M. STEVEN'S, badly scalded and cut on head. AMOS STEVEN?, skull fractured and side crushed. The last three cannot recover. Several others were slightly injured; Wier. Henkens and thetwo Stevenses reside here. with several others. Three years ago Coleman moved the factory from this city. PUMP FACTORY BURNED. Building; and Plant Valued at S20.O0O Destroyed at Ituahvllle. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnsL IJusiiViLxTr, Iud., Oct. 13. At C:30 o'clock this evening F. U. Stearns & Co.'s pumD factory was discovered on fire, the ojls and paints having ignited. The building and contents were soon consumed, the loss being estimated at $15,000 on machinery and itock and 5,000 on building. The insurance is Sl.000 in the Indiana, $1,000 in the Vernon, $1,500 in two other companies, $1,000 in the Iinftalo German and $1,000 in the Vernon on the building. Fir In m Newspaper Office. 'asiiville, Tenn.( Oct, 13. Fire, starting at 0:30 to-night, very badly damaged the American newspaper building, causing a loss of $10,000, covered by Insurance. The fire was probably j incendiary. The flames cut off the escape of the compositors by stairs, and fully twenty men took to the lire-escape. The last men out wero badly burned, and the Injuries of M. O. Brooks and II. W. rbelps were very serious, but not fatal. J. K. 31 u ir head was also badly burned. The foreman, Edward Buchanan, escaped from the frout window by a rope. B. O. Kheron got out through tbe roof, made his way to the roof of the Y. M. C. A. Building and was rescued after tbe tire. The composing-room, telegraph-rooms, office of the Lnlted Press and office of tbe Associated Press were all gutted. The Telegraph operators escaped. The editorial-rooms were damaged only by water and the press-room very slightly. - Other Losses by Fire. Iic:A-PKSTi!, Oct. 13. Felsoe Nadir, a laree and flourishing village of Transylvania, has been deetytd by lire, and tbe Inhabitants have practically lout all they possessed. 1 he utmost distress prevails. ' Relief is being sent to the sufferers from adjacent towns. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 13. Fire this afternoon destroyed the Merchants' oil-works. In West Cleveland, entailing a lot of $20,000. on which there vm an Insurance of $l'A500. The Aome grease-works was aL'O damaged to the extent of JJ'JO.OOO; lr.urauce.910,'JOO. Cantos, O., Oct. '13. The Champion stoneware-works in this city, were partially destroyed by tire at 3 o'clock UiM morning. The works were new and finely built, and employed a large number of hands. The loss will be heavy. Aiilam. Ky., Oct. 13. The Clinton firebrick-work, the largest in the State, were burned tbis morning. Tho loss ii heavy. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Klcb silver ore has been found in the copper ranges near West Superior, Wis. The Pennsylvania Fenato met In special seslon. yesterday, to Investigate tbo offices of State Treasurer and Auditor-genera). The executive committee of the national ReIubllcan league is called to meet nt the riaza lotel. New York, on Thursday. Nov. 10. at 11 A. it. Bernard Bavllle, who swindled ex-benator .Fair out ot $."0O on tho strength of a forged letter of Introduction from ex-Secretary of ftato Bayard, was sentenced at an Francisco yesterday to three years' imprisonment at Sun Quentln. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Torrence, wife of Gen. Joseph T. Torrence. president of the Chicago Elevated Terminal Railway, was thrown from her cart while driving along Hheridan road Monday, receiving Injuries which resulted In death about midnight. J. 8. Leeds, the well-knownrallroad arbitrator, .ha accepted the iottion of head of the new traffic association bfing formed by California merchants, lie will also set as mediator between the merchants and railroads, lie will receive a salary ot 5?10.0oo per year. A dispatch from Union town. Ia. says that the Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church celebrated yesterday the one hundredth anniversary of the establishing of I'reabyterianiMn west of the Allegheny mountain. About four hundred minister and members of the church were rresent, and the exercises were very interesting. Business Embarrassments. Kansas Citt, Mo.. Oct. 13. Tho Keystone Iron-works, at Riverview, Kan., the largest establishment of the kind in this vicinity, were closed at 3 o'clock this afternoon, under attachment for $G(?.iKX. Med by Carnegie. Thipps & Co.. of Pittsburg, Fa. The sheriff took pussesSinn at once. This evening further attachments wero placed upon the property. The assets are valued at about $15u,0o0. A njeetlng of the otlicers of the company with representatives of thecredItots was held tonight to discuss plans looking, to an Immediate resumption of the works, but no decision was reached Tbe works must, therefore, be closed, at bast temporarily. Three hundred men are thus thrown, out of employment. Bcifu.o. N. Y Oct. 13. The Hardwyck !fc Ware Manufacturing Company, plumbers and manufacturers, applied to the 8upi e:ue Court Tor a receiver to-day and dissolution ol partnership. The liabilities are placed at iflSO.otHi. nod tl a asets considerably less. The inventory of stock and fixtures foot up t3.9'.'y. PORTLAND, Me.. Oct. 13. Thompson. Fowler & Co., pork-packers, are financially embarrassed and some of their juper ha gone :o protest. New Yokk.OcL IS. Messrs. Kronthel Brothers, dealers !n ribbon, made an assignment today with prcteiencea of $,O0O. Toronto; Out.. Oct. lit. William ' McBean, builder, has railed. Debts, 3i;0,OO0; assets, $3V0,uuu nominally. An Artist's Kavsgs Assault. Chicago, Oct. 13 Artist Fred O. Kaber was the assailant in a sensational a flair to-lay. Meeting Mrs. Frank II lckney, her sister and mother-ln-iaw on tbe street, Kaber inited that the Tarty should visit a restaurant with bitu. WLlle there Kattr drew a dagger mid rut Mrs. Hacklier several times. He then resisted arrest by holding a room full of peopl b:wk at the point f a revolver, ai.d tiunll escaped through n rear door, lit i nut yetarretd. The woman will recover. Whether Kaher bad iiubiU-,1 too mueh cbaninngiie or had plinned h remarkable crime has not yet beeu made c lear. Miot at ilr Tradacer. IUrmingiiam. AlaOct. 14.-Mrs. Frances C. Iiodman. potailtrea at Coalbury. shot at Deputy Marshal bchoenfeldt three times in the street here this morning bevause she was told that Le bad circulated fale stories about her. Iho trouble grew oat of the arrest of the general manager and otlicers of tbe Hloss Mining Company, c harped Mitn interfering with Mrs. II oilman in the discharge of her official duties. Will Work lit Harmony. Boto.n Oct. 13. -The (iranite cutters' Union, tbe Marble-cutters' National Union, the Journeymen Free-stoue-cutters' ational trnlon and tbe Journeymen loue-cutters' Association of North -America have decided to work lu harmony with each other In the future. The several organization wM now take a united .stand aaintt the eoinloymentof camlets in Uif ir trad,

THERE WILL BE NO PEACE

Latest 3Ianifesto of Parnellitcs Has Danished All Hopes of Reconciliation. McCarthyites Will Await the Verdict of the Feople Interestinir Extracts nv. T. P. O'Connor's Life of Hr. Parnell. London, Oct. 13.-Vhen tho death of Mr. Parnell was announced many persons thought there would he peace between the Nationalist factions, but that belief and wish of the friends of Ireland has been shattered. Thero will bo no peace. Instead, it will be war to the knife. The Dublin Freeman's Journal to-day says that the manifesto of the Parnellitcs renders an honorable reconciliation impossible, and that it is now under solemn obligations to advise the Irish people todrive from public life every man continuing in the minority party. The same paper bitterly deplores the announced intention ot the members of Parliament who represent the Parnellite party to nurture tbo faction fend which has existed between themselves and the party acknowledging Mr. Justin McCarthy as its leader. The Journal adds that should they continue in their determination "unenditiR trife is in prospect if theyplace before the country the programme thus offered to it. It is the greatest act of cruel and useless treachery ever perpetrated npon tbo Irish nation." The National Press, the orgaolof the McCarthyites. also commenting upon the manifesto, remarks: "Tbe Parnellites, as is well known, are now mere poppets of the secret societies." Mrs. Dickenson, the married sister of the late Mr. Parnell, has written a letter for publication in which she save that she desires to correct the impression formed regarding an interview with her which had been recently printed. Mrs. Dickeuson says that as much as her brother desired to see union in tbe Irish parliamentary party she is certain that he would never have sanctioned a union between those whom he regarded as the champions of Ireland's national honor and those whom ho looked npon as its betrayers. Justin McCarthy. M. P., stated to-day in an interview that he did not intend to issue a counter-manifesto; that he trusted to the verdict of the nation, and particularly to the good sense of the Irish people. All that he and his colleagues cared to remember now was Parnell's noble endeavor to promote tho interests of Ireland. O'CONNOR'S LIFE OF TARNELL. Thomas Power O'Connor's life of Charles Stewart Parnell has just appeared. It bears but few traces of hurried preparation, yet it is a book of 223 pages, and contains a great deal in a small compass. All previous biographies of Mr. Parnell accord to Avondale the honor of his place of birth. Mr. O'Connor says he heard Mr. Parnell state that this is incorrect, lie was born at Brighton. Among his earliest influences were the stories ho heard in his childhood from an old servant of tbe family, narrating the horrible cruelties the Irish su tiered during the rebellion. These made Parnell the man he became. From his mother, also, were derived traditions thoroughly hostile to tho existing relations of England and Ireland. Though intensely Irish in sentiment Mr. O'Connor always regarded Mr. Parnell in physique and character in characterabove all an American. While he was studying at Cambridge he was more devoted to athletic sports than he was to his studies. It is doubtful whether he ever read a poem or a novel throughout his life uot ever the Eoems of Thomas Moore. He first read Irish istory while a prisoner at Kilinainharu. In his early manhood he was of unstained moral character. He became engaged to a young lady of Khoddlslaud, who jilted him for another. Referring to his first appearance in Parliament. Mr. O'Connor says that the Irish members then led a life of isolated struggle. The awful loneliness ot Parnell must always be borne in mind, when one considers the terrible event that ultimately darkened and destroyed his life aud brought his untimely ena. Isaac Butt, then led the party. In present momenta when passionate friends of Parnell denounce his opponents as murderers it is well to recall tbe fact that Parnell undoubtedly helped to break poor Isaao iiutt's heart and to hasten his end. HIS RELATIONS "WITH MKS. O'SHEA. After a rapid resume of known points in his parliamentary career, the writer alluded to the charge leveled at Parnell that he misled intimate friends as to tbe truth jn regard to his relations with Mrs. O'Sbea. He says: "Parnell may have said, that he came out of the trial with Lis character untarnished. Certainly ho so wrote to one of his moat allectiouate aud faithful friends. ( What he probably meant was indicated in a few words he spoke the day after his re-election by the party in which "lifting," as he said, "a corner of the curtain." he denied emphatically that he had betrayed friendship, abused hospitality or broken a happy, united home. The circumstances seemed to Parnell as in the case of Launcelot. to "make dishonor honorable and falsehood truth." The etiect of Mr. Parnell's subsequent manifesto on the Irish delegates then in America is thus described: "Every member of the delegation except Timothy Harrington was indignant. Disbelief, disgust and despair succeeded each other. We rushed out to the lirst station whence it was possible to. send a telegram, and announced to our colleagues in Ireland that henceforth we were to be counted among the opponents to Parnell's leadership. It has been represented that we acted on tho cablegrams of others. This is false aud unjust to Parnell. Our judgment was reached on Parnell's own words." Proceeding to comment on the alteration of his appearance and character after the divorce disclosures it is remarked that he has been described as having beeu murdered. The hand that struck him down was his own. Strangely enough the idea that he would one day ruin himself was familiar to his colleagues lor many year. One instance of his aberration was his famous answer to the commission about deceiving the House. He had been then for a considerable time looked upon by his friends as so distract that they instinctively anticipated that he would say something wrong in sheer absent inindedness. When he sat down he was quite surprised upon being told that he had committed a dreadful blunder. A stranger visiting the House of Commons would find it bard to understand wbv ho produced such au eftect there. " Ho stumbled constantly. He had a very scant vocabulary and by no means a large stock of ideas. He was also very careless m preparing materials, which work he put oil to the last moment. It was quite commou to find him at Tilvary ploughing laboriously through ligares, of which be had uo mastery whatever, at a timo when he ought to have been at the House ready to epvak. AS A TUIILIC SPEAKER. On such occasions his colleacues went through untold agonies. At the last moment be would appear armed with bundles of papers badly arranged and digested; but the House, sensitive as a barometer to his personal character, always felt the full force of tbis extraordinary man's strength. When he rose to aihlress i hp spoki in low tones, often with inattention to the audience. which made tho speech a soliloquy. liut on raro occasions there were outbursts of tho tierce, devastating passion raging within. Then his voice changed to a bourse, sullen sound and bis mouth was almost cruel. His right arm was theu held forth in denunciation. I have seen tho House quail before such an outburst of avagt. though seemingly cold. ragt. In most parliamentary gifts be was vastly inferior to some of his colleagues, hut he was a consummate tactician, liy instiuct beseemed to know the right thing to do. I never regarded him as a highly intellectual man. He was essentially narrow; and to this narruwuess I attribute tbe final mistake of his life. When Mr. McCarthy, before the meeting in the committee-room, told him what Mr. Gladstone had said, his reply was to poohpooh the whole business as a mere N'ouconformist hovL whicit uuuld Uja outU

defied. One reason for his attitude was his latent disiike for Kiiclishin?n. Ho never got over this. His etrengtb was in his character, not in his intellect, and to bad ends and eelt-destruc-tion were the samo terrible strength of will and tenacity of purpose devoted that were formerly ifiven to noble and vrise end. Amongst his followers were many with stubborn will and indexible resolution, yet all was as clay in the potter's hands when he chose to exercise tho power. His subjugation of his race from a restless, torn faction into a great, united and absolutely obedient whole was one of the most remarkable achievements in political leadership in the history of mankind. The Daily Telegraph to-day prints the following special from its Cork correspondent: "Something in the nature of a panic has been caused in Nationalist circles here by the news brought from Dublin by those who attended Parnell's funeral. It has reference to the i-10,000 which is known as the Paris fund. It was confidentially believed that the death of Mr. Parnell would ieavn the control of the money in tbehands of Mr. McCharthy, the surviving trustee. According to English law this would certainly be the case, but it is 6aid that the French law is different. The monej' was lodged In the joint namesof Parnell and McCarthy. There is no mention of any trust, but the money and tbe securities lie there

on the joint call of the two persons in whose names they were Iodized. Mr. Parnell's heirs who wi rights in the matter, name t is, therefore, 1 succeed to his y M rs. I'arnell and his eldest brother, John Howard Par nell. If this reading of the French law be correct they come into the control of 10.000 each. Consternation prevails in the anti-Parnell ranks, ns there is no doubt that Mrs. Parnell will at once place her her sharo in the hands of those who stcod by her late husband, which will quickly place theru in a tinancial position and enable them to show a good deal of tight." Tho health of Mrs. Parnell continues to cause tho greatest anxiety to her friends and relatives. Even her attending physician admits that her condition is such as to necessitate the greatest care. It is now generally believed that Mr. John Howard i'arnell will contest for the seat in Parliament (Corkcitv) left vacant by tho de3th of Mr. Parnell. ARRIVAL OF OYEK-DUE STEAMERS. The Alaska. Polynesia t and Slavonia Iteaeh New York After Stormy Voyages. New York, Oct. 13. The story of incoming vessels this morning is a repetition of yesterday's story. Chief among tho Atlantic liners to put into port tbis morning was the Guion-line steamer Alaska. She was sixteen hours over-due. The purser of the Alaska said: "We had an awful stormy time, but we weathered through all right. From last Sunday, when we left Cueeustowu, until yesterday morning we had nothing but strong westerly gales. We had no accidents on board to amount to anything. The assistant purser's arm is in a sling from a sprain he received during one of the gales. That is all. There was considerable suflering. both among cabin passengers and steerage, from sea-sickness. The Alaska was in no way injured by her stormy journej'. In addition to a great many cabin passengers, she had 434 in tho steerage." The steamer Polynesia, of the HamburgAmerican line, arrived safely this morning. She was two days over-due. Captain Franckrs log is a record of storms, squalls and unusually heavy sess. All on board were safe and well on arrival. The Slavonia. from Hamburg, also arrived in port. She bad 2So immigrants on board. There are now several liners over-due, but it is probable that they will reach port all right. Movements of Steamers. London. Got. 13. Sighted: Majestlo and Europe, from New York. Lizard. Oct 13. Passed: Havel, from New York, for Bremen. Movilt.k, Oct. 13. Arrived: Anohorla, from New York. New York. Oct 13. Arrived: Ethiopia, from Glasgow. IS JOHANN ORTII ALIVE? Reasons That Cause His Family and Friends to Think So. The mystery surrounding the fate of Johann Orth, the ex-Austrian archduke, has never been cleared up. Many people in Vienna still believe him alive, and are confident that tidings regarding him and his boat, the Santa Murpareta, in which he sailed from Santiago a little more than a year ago. will be forthcoming m the course of time. -The fact," says the Wiener Tageblatt, in a recent issue, after commenting upon an interview with Justus Sepich, a sailor who shipped on the Prince's vessel, "that Johann Orth discharged almost his entire corps of otlicers towards tho end of June, ItfJO. before continuing his journey with the San fa Margareta. and bade farewell to the weakest of his sailors, is at least curious. The captain had supplied himself with other otlicers; he must have had reasons for do'og so. Tbe Austrian otlicers and sailors were not lacking in experience or trustworthiness; why then did Johann Orth. ungate other men? The unswcts to theso quetstious r.ro to be found, probably, in the rumors in circulation during the last few days, anion i: tho aristocratic circles of Vienna, that Johann Orth took a prominent part in tbe revolution in Chili. Forthis purpose, Johann Orth wanted other otlicers. He did not care to employ Austrian othcers. although only oflicers of the commerical marine, in such undertakings. Accordiug to tho reports, the captain fought against llalmaceda on the side of the so-culled insurgents, who, as is well known, were victorious and have been recognized by tho powers. If this be true, it is easy .to understand-why Johann Orth disappeared. He would be obliged, as a matter of course, to chance his uamo aud keep his secret us loug as the war lasted. The name of his vessel, as the sailor. Justus tfepich, declares, would be chanced ulso, as would bethecase with his solf-imposed cognomen. Thus they all 'disappeared.' The war being over, the report is at once put in circulation that the ex-Archduko is alivo and that the anta Margaret has not been wrecked. "Weight must be attached to these reports, not only because they are believed in circles closely connected with the family of Johann Orth, but for uuother reason also. The relatives of the ex-Aichduke have not accepted tho money for which the Santa Margaret.! was insured in u wellknown company. Tbis sum amounts, it is said, to (Xu.lto marks. It is a matter of comparatively little importance, however, whether tbo hum of money is large or small. The fact that the money ha not been accepted by Johann Orth's relatives is quasiproof that they believe him still alive. 'Another thing. The will of Johann Orth has been deposited with a wellknown Viennese lawyer, who stands in close relationship to families high iu rank and station. Up to the present time this testament has not been opened. Without doubt the 6eal would have been broken had certain things not indicated tbat the testator is still in tho land of the living." It is well known that the ex-Archduke's aged mother has always refused to believe her son dead. It does not neem nt all improbable that Johann Orth may bo called upon to play an important part in the affairs of tho South American republic. WANTED THEM WEIGUEU. A Woman Who Doubted the Honesty of a Cirttpo IVddler. Chlcrgo Man. She was a business woman. Anybody could see tbat. bhe had a square jaw, a firti: set mouth, and as she stepped up to a State-street fruit standyesterday afternoon the man in charge felt that he was inf or it. She had been attracted by a eigu which read. "Grapes, 5 cents a pound." "How much aro theso grapes worth?" she questioned in a tureen peisimmou tone of voice. "Five cents a pound, ma'am." "You may givo mo three pouuds,' eho said, after a pause. The young man opened a paper bugnnd with the assurance of a lontt experience in tho business, filled it aud passed it toward her. T want three pounds of grapes!" she observed icily. "Well, here you are, ma'am," persisted the vender. "You will weigh those grapes, if yon please!" And the mercury in tbe thermometer across the street fell 4 degrees. "Certainly, ma'am." and the boy adjusted a smull pair of scales to the throe- pound notch. When the bag was placed in them the lever weutup with a snap. Ho took out one bunch and laid it back in his box. Still down weight. Another aud the scales rich ted to a hair. "Thero you are. ma'am - " but she snatched the bag and bolted, mad enough to murder somebod-

TEKI1IFI0 GALE IN BRITAIN

Land and Water Swept by Fierce Winds, j and Great Bamako Dane on Both. Vallejs Flooded and Ships Driven Ahore Latest from tie beat of Chinese Oa traces War Brewing in Central America. SWE1T BY A HUKMCANE. Great Damage In Great Dritain by a Storm That I'.aged Yesterday. London, Oct, IS. A storm to-day flooded tho lowlands of Northern Wales, causing great damage. The wind was peculiarly savage at and about Tamwortb. It overturned a number of tents on the race-traok at Fazeley, a mile or so from Tamworth, while the races were in progress. Many persons who had sought shelter iu the tents Were severely injured by the falling and flying debris. The storm was specially severe along tho Knglish channel. Tho downs is full of vessels which anchored there for safety and shelter. At Hastings heavy eeas swept over the promenade, and the damage there and at other wateringplaces along tho eastern coast will be enormous. The Premier, the Marqnis of Salisbury, who arrived from tbe contiutnt during the middle of the storm, reports that the passage across the channel was decidedly the Btonuiestheever experienced. Several coliisious occurred in the Thames, and many vessels were driven ashore at ditlerent points along tbe coast. The gale demolished Hatty's circus, which was giving au exhibition at liirr. Ireland. The tent was crowded with village school-children. When the wind struck it a wild pauio ensued, which was heightened by tho adults shouting "Cnt the canvas." Many persons, mostly children, were Injured by tho falling poles. , . The gale, which had considerably abated by nightfall, resumed the force of a hurricane at midnight. The area of the storm extends over the whole of Ireland and England and the southern portion of Scotland. A larse number of coasters have been lost. The vallej'g of the Severn aud the Dee, and the low-ly in part of the midland counties, are flooded. At Brighton the pier and tho esplanade are swept by tremendous seas. The huge strncture, which was being prepared for the reception of Buffalo Bill1 Wild West show, was thrown down aud destroyed. At Swansea a number of buildings were unroofed, but, fortunately, nobody was suriouslv injured. At York the roof ot a circus was blown oil". killing a boy in the street At Dublin the magnificent draperies of mourning displayed upon the occasion of the I'arnell funeral have been blown away, aud the same is true of the floral decorations that have adorned the grave at Glasneviu. At Cardifl'aud its vicinity eleven coasting vessels are ashore. The crews were saved. Tho big White Star liner Majestic, which arrived off Queenstowu from New York today, was unable to debark her Irish-bound passengers and the mails because of tho tremendous sea, and she was compelled to proceed to Liverpool direct. FK03I SIBERIA AND CHINA. Convicts Shot Down While Trying to EscapeThe Riot at Ichang. Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 13. The steamer Empress of India, which left Yokohama at S:30r. M.Oct. 1, reached Victoria at 4:20 this morning, and after a brief stop proceeded to this port. When the vessel had been but a short timo at sea an interesting stowaway was unearthed. He was Demetrius Cohopitski, an escaped Siberian convict. He had been sentenced to sixteen years' exile, but after six years of almost unendurable hardships had succeeded in escaping into China. The passengers dookcoiupassfon npon he unfortunate man and made the passage comfortable lor him. . At Vladivostock, about Sept, 14. six L'ussiau convicts working on a railroad attempted to escape. Two were shot down, bnt the others escaped. At a farm-house which they reached thev killed the.tbree inmates so as to obtain clothing. A French odicer was killed for the same reason, and a Kussian bandmaster was killed and his body stripped. At latest accounts none of the convicts had been recaptured. A correspondent of the Japan Daily Mall, writing under date of Shanghai, Sept. '10, says: "Details which have beeu received regarding the Ichang riot throw a moro serious aspect upon that outbreak than was at first anticipated. It is thought the allair would turn out to be tho work of an ignorant mob excited into violence by the emissaries of Kalao liui. as at other places on tho Yangtse, but we now know that tho attack was deliberately planned and carried out with great expedition by a few soldiers under tbo command of a mandarin whose special duty was to protect foreigners at Ichang. The ignorant lower classes had nothing whatever to do with the outbreak. Indeed mission premises inside the citv were open all day and patients from among tho poor were receiving relief nt tho dispensary ut tbe very time that the soldiers were burning foreign houses and assaulting inollensive Franciscan sisters in tho little convent ' outside the walls. An attempt was made, it is true, to protect tho Itoman Catholic sisters, bnt they were intrusted to the care of brutal soldiers, who threw them down the river embankment and did their best to murder them. Had it not been for the personal bravery of a German priest several sisters would undoubtedly have been killed. Although every uuotucial foreign buildlug was burned the British consulate and custom-house wero not damaged. The British consul was unable to assist those attacked. Fortunately tho toamer Pao Hua was in port, and every foreign resident took refuge on her. The attack was not only deliberately planned, but all details were carried out with the inmost celerity. It was pretended that a child had been stolen bv the convent people, but this was false. The water in tho rivers was so low that the warships were unable to reach Ichang.", Negotiations Terminated. London, Oct. 11. The Tlnis has a dispatch from Shanghai which says the foreign ministers in Chiua have broken otr negotiations with the government, and bave nuuoiiLC.-d to Chiua that now tbeir o .vn governments must act. PROSPECTIVE WAR. Salvador and Guatemala Getting Heady to Fight Nicaragua and Honduras. Panama, Oct. 5. Advices received here from Sau Jose Costa Kica report that war is likely to break out in the near future between Salvador and Guatemala, on the one hand, and Nicaragua and Honduras on the other. In tbis regard the Nicaragua:! press speaks of troops having been placed by Dr. Sacasa on the Honduras frontier, under command of a nersonal enemy of General Bogran. It is also said thatGuatemala has sent troops to the Salvadorian frontier. The official relations between Guatemala and Salvador have been unsatisfactory during the last twelve mouths. The two countries find it difficult to maintain peace, although the two governments are on friendly terms with each other, owing to their despotic policy towards their people. i'roin Guatemala also comes the rumor of war. The liien Publico, of Ojiezaltenaugo, says that the relations between Honduras and Nicaragua threaten to be broken at any moment. Dr. Sacasa'a sending of troops tothu Honduras lrontier under com- ( niand of General Garcia compelled General ! ISogran to eer.d three thousand men ulso to the frontier, mo that tbe two armies are now face to face. It is rumored tbat preparations for war are actively going on in .Salvador, and that General Ezeta has organized the artillery and sent five thousand men to the froutier. SOLD HONORARY TITLES. Two Germans Sentenced to Prison for Dealing In Decorations. liEHLiN, Oct. 13. A case on somethiug of a parallel with the Into French decoration scandal has just been concluded in this city. A pamphlet which recently appeared contained a charge against Herr Manche, the ex-chief of the civil Cabinet of Emperor William I. that he was accejtt-

ins bribes for his services in return for procuring titles. Jnon alter the pamphlet appeared a manufacturer named Thomas sued Herr Ainnrhe for malversation ot fund. Thmnas deposed before the court to his paying Aaron Meyer, an associate of Manche, ".(X0 marks to obtain lor him the title of cominerzionrath (Councilor of Commerce.) Afterwords he personally confided to Herr Manche U,0uo marks to distribute in various charities, in defenso Herr Manche puts in a ueneral denial of having any part of tbe f.UC0 marks, aud that he had reiunded -O.ao marks which he lu-d not paid over to the charities. He had given the remainder to a police captain named Grief', since tleceated. for the Countess Hacke. also deceased, a lady in waiting of the Kinnress August. He'received no voucher, ns it was a ratber delicate matter. There was also other evidence going to show that Herr Manche was in the habit of taking payments of money for his services in securing titles of this kind and that Police Captain GriefV and the Countess Hacke were his accomplices in tbe nefarious business. Another witness, Louis Cohen, deposed that he had been the agent of a former Minister of Finance, who was dealing to a large extent in tho sale of different titles and decorations. At the close of the trial Herr Manche was sentenced to nine and Aaron Meyer to four months' imprisonment. The astounding developments brought out in the trial have created a sensation in Berlin society.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Welsh Tin-Plate Manufacturers Preparing to Erect Works in America. Swansea, WTales, Oct 13,-The tin-plate trade in Wales continues in a severe! depressed condition, and not a gleam of sunshine has brightened the prospect during the past week. Makers are much discouraged, as the evidence of active measures in America to take over tbe trade becomes more marked. In addition to the practical grasp of the situation by one or two of tbe largest manufacturers here in largely subscribing to the erection of new works in the United States, to be directly nutter their control, other circumstances point to active measures being taken to the same end in other directions. One of the latest proposals is to buy black plates in this country and tin them in the States, tbe duty on black plates being lower than upon tinned plates. There are now lying at the docks here lifty Duflyrn machines awaiting shipment to tho States, these machines being destined to carry on the business of tin-plate manufacture from black plates to be imported. Russia's Encroachments on Pa in I r. London, Oct. 13. The Chinese minister to Germany has arrived at Br. Petersburg from Berlin. In consequence of 6udcleu and urgent orders from Pekiu regarding the Russian encroachments upon Pauir, the extensive table-land of Central Asia, called from its altitude the "Roof of the World." The Chinese government became alarmed over the advices that the Russians had penetrated far beyond the frontier of this district, and the minister was instructed to proceed to St. Petersburg, and obtain positive assurances with .egard to tie intentions of the expedition. China aud England are acting lu concert in the matter, owing to tbo receipt of trustworthy Information to ihe effect that the territory of Afghanistan has also been violated, fcir R. B. Morier, tho Rrltlsh embassador to Russia, and De taal. the Russian embassador to Luglaud, are now both in London, and to-day had a long conference at the Foreign Ollice. Order Restored In Uruguay. Montevideo, Oct. 13. The revolutionists who on Sunday evening attempted to create a serious disturbance hero have failed in their designs. The rioters w-re members of a revolutionary club who expected to be able to suborn the artillery corps of the garrison and to take possession or the city. The conspirators tired upon the loyal troops, and expected at this signal that the artillery vfould Join forces with thero. In tins they were disappointed. The artillerymen remained true to their colors, and the con sri racy failed. The leaders of the revolutionary movement are now contlned in prison, and It Is expected that they will be summarily dealt with. In tho excbauK'e of volleys which took place between the revolutknUts and the loyal troops six men were killed aud seven wounded. Fifty-two Ierson including tho ringleaders of the conspiracy, arc held in custody. The uprising has been effectually quelled, and to-day quiet prevails throughout Uruguay. Dr. Person to Serve for Rev. Spurgeon. LoxiMjx, Oct. 13. Mr. Charles Spurgeon, now slowly recovering from his recent illness, has -written a letter to hU congregation Informing them that he is going abroad for rest and change of scene. He says he has been relieved of a (rreat anxiety in having secured Dr. Person to till his pulpit during his absence. He says tbe Doctor 1.4"aman alter his own heart, a great -winner of souls. Quitting America and setting aside everything to serve them," Mr. bpurgeon continues, "the church ouzhtto grant him the aid of their prayers and united efforts." ISoulaoger's Will to He Contested. Paris. Oct. 13. It is announced to-day that the daughters of the late General Boulanger will contest four of the clauses of his will. It Is expected tbat the lejral proceedings will result in the development of some interesting evidence regarding the dead man's Inner political and private affairs. Horse-Thief Detective Agencies. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Greenville, O., Oct. 13. The twenty-sixth annual session of the Wabash General Association of Horse-thief Detective Agencies is in session at this place. Two hundred delegates arrived by special train from Indianapolis last evening, and were met by a large delegation of citizens and members of local agencies. Tbe procession marched to 'the opera-houxe. where the delegates were assigned places of entertain ment. A public reception was given last night at the opera-nouse. juage iUeeKer presided. The city Mayor, iu a well-chosen address, presented the delegates with the freedom of tLo city. AX0T1IER FACTORY FIRE. This Time, However, the Loss Was Small Indianapolis CabineMYorks Ablazs. The tire department was called to the factory of the Indianapolis Cabinet Company, on Malott avenue, yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock. Chief Webster had no sooner arrived ana discovered smoke issuing from the second and third stories than ho turned in a second and third alarms, bringing out the wholo department. The lire had only been in progress about five minutes, but the flames were raging fiercely in a loosened bale of excelsior. The firemen soon had tbe blaze extinguished. Previous to their arrival the company's shipping clerk and otnee forco had been righting the flames with a small hose kept for the purpose. The loss will reach, Mr. Frank Coffin said. $2,000. and is fully covered with insurance. The plant carries 150.000 in a number of companies. 'I he damage was greater from smoke and water than from fire. The origin of the fire was due to the carelessness of an employe of tho Indianapolis Gas Company, lie was engaged in testing the new pipes for illuminating gas, ami as a light was using a candle stuck in the oriliceof a spirit lamp. There was some alcohol in the lamp, and when it became vaporized by the heat it burst tho tin receptacle and threw tbe burning caudle into the excelsior. The man's beard, eyebrows and hair were singed, and when ho saw the damage done, t he disappeared without ceremony. The factory ,had shut down on account of the election, but tho shipping clerk happened to bo near. The tiro-box. No. is. was in the office, and brought tho department with creditable speed. Tbe company manufactures cabinets and desks, ami has recently enlarged its facilities. Men wero set to work at once cleariug the rubbish away. A number of costly desks were ruiued, and swell the loss. T. H. Terry, of Ohio, says he depends on clover to keep up his farm; that he used to be too crazy after stable manun. but little by little the wonders that could Le done by clover were found out. His rotation is clover one year, the hrst crop cut for hay. usually, and tbo second left on the ground until time to plow for potatoes toe next spring; potatoes the second year, followed by wheat in the fall, without plowing the ground. Hood's araparilla has a steadilr increasing popularity, which can only be won by an article of real merit. (Jive it a trial

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that rails for baking powder, use the "Rcv-a!." Jietter results will be obtained because it is the ptircsr. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work. "I have found the Royl Baking Towdcr superior to all others." C G0RJU, Ouft Delmoruco's.

ITT YOU contemplate purchasing BOOTS and -V. SHOES write McKEE & CO., 93 and 05 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, for prices, terms, etc. We can fit out a retail store complete upon an hour s notice.

AFTER THE ELECTION. Yes. election d.iy is here With it politics and liquor. And whichever Me may win The defeato l will bo sicker Than if they had talked less and eaten more of Farrot & Taggart's low. crowned-oven Vienna bread. Those who mourn and those who rejoice can find this choice builder of brawn and form for sale by all grocers.

"I TOLD YOU SO. 99 Thursday, Friday and Saturday We will offer the greatest bargain ever offered in STIFF HATS AT $1.98 In this lot vou will find Hats worth $3.50 and$4. All go for $1.93. DAN BURY HAT CO. 23 W. Washington St A Tribute from the Kneiny. Boston Herald (D cm.) Wo bave regretted that the President has not held better to his professed "views of civil service reform, and we iind him at times somewhat narrow in his partisanship for a man in his position, but there is that to be said of him that is more favorable. He is an abler man than his party gives hiiu credit for being, aud he deserves greater popularity than he has in it. His recent stand aigaiust free coinage has been creditable, aud we nave cheerfully given it recognition. We regard him as au abler man and better fitted to be President than Bouie of those whom his own party holds in much higher estimation. His chief difficulty at Washington, both before and since he lias been President, is that ho is not maenetic, aud does not broaden out socially and in appreciation ot oMicial dignity. Exceedingly fat cattle are going out of fashion. They are profitable neither to the grower nor the consumer. The public is now after good, substantial, early-matured, lean meat, and this is just what can be produced to the best profit. Do not try to make that steer hog fat for Christmas beef. That eort of thing belongs to the past generation. DOX'T BE DECEIVED hy dealers who 'cutw price?. "Cut tiun prices leads to " cutting" goods. For this reason and to protect the public, the genuine medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierce arc now sold only through regularly authorized ngent, who can sell only at tho following long-established prices : Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Liver, Blood and Lungs), . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for woman's weaknesses and derangement), $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet3 (for the liver), 23 cents per vial. The genuine medicines, which can be had only at the?e prices, are the cheapest remedies ou can U5ct for they're guaranteed. It's value received or no pay. In every cae where Dr. Pierce's medicines fail to give satisfaction, the makers will return the money. But, they want to be sure that you get their medicines, and not their bottles refilled or tampered with, or spurious imitation. lieiusc everything offered a? Dr. Pierce's medicines at less than tho above prices. They are generally spurious. Whole Family Only 5 cts. a Day Your dcinniH'. aLwered any moment, d r o? Llfrht. tlx-rooui houoe. Hath, water-closet, tpiiukliiu forty Icet front, aud domestic service, oiily jc a day. IMJIAXAI'OLIS wati:u CO., 76 Circle Urect.

Receipt

Baron Liebig The rreat chemist. prrDancM the will, known Llebi Company's Extrict of Heel made of tho finest Klrer Pl&tts rat:le. in finitely superior In flavor and quality to anj made ot rattle grown m Euri or eidewlicre. He authorized tcs use ot nis s the trade-inark well-known Signature LIEBIG COM PANTS r Extract of Beef. Fcr Improved anl Cconotuio Cookery. Tor Delicious llet Tea. RAILWAY T1ME-TAHLKS. From Indianapolis Union SUticn. ennsy Ivan ia Lin bs.i East West. Korth-South. Ti-aln rtm Centntl Standard Time. Leave for Pitburr, Baltimore, fd 4:4 a Washlncton. Philadelphia and 'ew d 2:00 p York. i d A::iO t m in IU Ardve rrom the East, d il:io a m, a u ni and! 9:00 p m. Le.e for Columbus. 0:00 a ra.: arrive fnvti Columbus .'1:45 p iu; leave for Klclimoud, 4:0J p in; arrive from Richmond. U.00 a m. Leave for Chicago, d 11:."U a ni, d 11:30 p in; arrive from Chicago, d 3:20 p in; d 3:30 a to. Leave for Louisville, d 3:40 a ia. b:00 a m.d 3:30 pm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:45 a in. b p m; d 10:50 p m. Leave for Columbus, Ind., 4:30 p m. Arriro from Columbus. 10:25 a m. Leave for Viuecnnes and Cairo, 7:30 a ni, 4:10 a in; arrive from Ylnceunea ard Cairo. I0:i3 a m, 5:05 p in. d, dally; other trains except Sundar. A3D At IndlanapoliM Luton Station: Leave for fct. Louis 7:30 a.m., 11:50 a. m.. 1:33 Bin.. 11:00 p. in. All trains connect at Terra aute for E. JeT. IL points. Evans vlllo sleeper on 11:00 p. ni. train. Greencastlo and Terro Haute Ace, leaves 4:0 J p. m. Arrive from fit Louis, 3:30 a. m., 4:15 a. ia 1:55 p. in.. 5:20 p. xn., 7:45 p. in. Terro II auto and Ureencastle JLcco. arrives at 10:00 a. in. bleeping and Tailor cars are run on throua trains. TUB VLSTI11ULLD PULLMAN CAB LINE. Leare InAlanapoM. iJo. 32 Chicazo Lim.. Pullman VUbulel coaches, parlor and dining car. daily 11:33 Arrive in Chicago 5:2 J pm. ICo. 84 Chlcasro Kicht Ex.. Pullman VaO1ulei Coach" and aleeitrrs. lauy .....12:40 am Arrive la Chicago 7:5 am. l?o. S3 Monon Ace 5:C0 p-a Arrive at Indianapolis. No. 31-Vestibu, daily 3i20 pra No. S3 Vestibule, daily 3MS a n No. sy Monon Aoc lu:40m Pullman vestlbaled sleepers tor Chicago sun 1 U vest end of Union Station, and can he taken at d.3J p. m.. dally. Ticket Offices No. 26 Souta Illinois street, anl i Union Station. Mood Tuba-Work WR01GUT-1R0S Fil'E FORGas,Steam& Water Br.iler TnbM. Cat and Malleable Iron rlttln (black and palvarmM). Valves. Stop Cocks, Luzlne Trimming, fct earn (ttuefi, ltle Tucgs, Pipe Cuttera, ViftM,bcrevr l'latetanl !es Wrenches, hteam Trap Pump. Kltch-n hmki, Hum, Kelting, Habtltt Mrta'. P.:der. White and Colored Viilnir Wa.Me. and a'.l utlir tupulifa Uftl in cciiuei-tioti with Gas, fcteam sal Water. Natural Gas fuiilusa njw cialty. Meam heat leg Apparatus for Public lluiiHiit, f tore-rooms. Mill, fclioj. Factories. Laundr;. Lumber Dry-hoaaea. etc. Cat and Thread to onler anv U WrouRht-iroa Pli from Inch to 12 Inches diameter. knight's jillson, 75 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA Commissioner s Sale of Real Estate XrVce Is hereby rh sa that the underslcned remillusion er. tainted bvtN tnperior Court of la. nou county, Indiaua. at itaortoUer term. 131. lu the catift or ara:i Carliulo va. John A.ean-ler Do n et al.. No. A s3t. rill fell at private aaie. to the ltUtv. est bidder, for not lea tTian th a; pr&I-t value, until hA'lUKl'AY. NOVLMNLK 7. l'.U. at J o'clock p in.. t.'i to;wwin2 describe 1 real estate, slu natein thecity uf lndiai.apoIi. Clarion c-mnty. ot In.iiana, to-wit: All tbat tract or parcel of laud ituatodlu the county of iJariou. and eiato nt Indiana, beitifr U.e ! one fourth of the south n- h;t of the eaHiona-half of cuilotone Luudred and forty, thret (14 Jj; also the east one-tulrdot the trrii tlrefourths of lh south iue.third ot the eat on).a.t ot oatlotoije l.uudred and forty-tbrfe (143). all in the cityo' IndiauatoUa. botindedaa follows: Co:r.uiet.c. in? at tbo southeast corner of said outlet one bun. dred and forty-three 143); tbnce runulnc north aloiitf the cast liLeofaid outlot one nrudrrd ard torty-threo (WH-. mehandrcd and ninety five 1:. feet to a thirty 3o) fret alley; thence west a'.one aai t a;iey twMjty-Bii audtweuty-tbreeDundremba (-0. ;:: feet; thmce south Lfty-tive 53) feet; iht-LC wt twrnty-mx atid truty-three lmn.ltedtlj i2 ..!) feet; tl n e south ne hundred and forty 14i t'-e-t to the south It;e I aaid outud: t lit nee east alorc tha south llu if naid outlot Lfty-tno and f rtv vevea hundredths .V2.4 7) fee , to the place 1 heainti.Tic. t. retl.tr with the improvements thereon, uu tho tol. lowing terms: one-third cah la LaLd, and the irl. due iu one and two eatn troin the day of ale. with tl per rent, interest per annum frc-m rtato i mxlr, il purchawr executing his two several notes lor such uefenod payments. ithX)d Aud uUiCient surety thtTeon. Not.cels hereby further flTen, that In cp iM r. a lev. ate should not l.e w:d at private a wifliin the time foreid. that then, and :n that event, uld d.M-nlMd nal ttate w:ll he etlrt cu th prendre. No. o.'dWfkt Maryland street, Indianapolis. Indiana, to tho hik'hei l.ld.'l. r. lor not I. than tw o t. r la of theapi raiaed value thereof, at o'clock u nu1 N'"veinber7. Ii'.il,uj4u the term hereinbefore atated. The tumhuMT wlil beciven certificate ent'tlinc Mtu to m deed f conveyance u;oo full payment or the purchae. money. a provided by i,- order of Court, and audi nale -will be made subject tothesn. prova! of Court. WM. I TAYIXHt. Com ra 1m ion er. reello A Tayh.r. Attorneys fur Cuhuuiasio&rr. octi ber 1-. lv.'i. Notice. Fca't d pri oiA'i for an Llectrlc-llcrht r-lant f. rtbe Central Indiana ll;'ttJ tor tho Iukaus m ill le re. ceiv d n.l oj.ened at !:.. p. ui ut. ii'. at tt.e lloapitaL l:evlid jh rlftcalioits ran be. had oil avpl-ca-Uou to c. K. VVliiulll; MlertntccdrlitTlio Sunday Journal, $2 Per Annuu

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