Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1891.

ship of Cardinal Wiseman, a movement vxs commenced (inch as had not been attempted since the day of Mary, lint that which gave lifo and strength to Koaint) ism was a movement which broke out in Oxford in is '1'La prenent occupant of l ho chair of at. 1'eter is a man every way worthy of the position, but discontented: lie lives to reaiu the temporal power lost more than twenty years ago. Hut, if we are not mistaken, there in no need to fear any attempt on the part of Komanism to usurp the temporal power cither in Great Britain or America. Tho tendency of legislation among all English-sneaking nations is against the domination in tho state of any religious sect, and General Booth, in twenty years, has more real followers and adherents of tho Anglo-raon race than liomicisni. after hundreds of years, with all her boasted wealth and social prestige. LEO'S KNCYCIJCAI. 'For once his Holiness has spoken oat with an intelligence and precision . that mast command respect. His encyclical touches questions that lie at the basis of our social fabric which will have to be faced and dealt with by both cbnrcb atid atate. lint the subject of education is that most likely to form the battle-ground between the two great contending parties into which we are naturally dividing ourselves both in England and America. .Make all churches equal with the state, give all fair play, and if in the race Komanism can outrun us we shall ba?e only ourselves to blame, and on the bead of Protestant Christendom be the eternal disgrace. "It is universally admitted that a newera of clearer light is bursting upon us. Great changes are expected in the very near future. But where is this great light, this grand illumination to ccme from? Where but from the divine, word, that word Home hates! As the light increases 'Kcme moves in parallel lines, and tries bard to show that she it in favor of the rights and liberties of man as man. .Reformation or extinction are before, her. Tho Church of Christ has suffered much at her hand; red as she is with the blood of mar tyrs, we would charitably hope that, in the advancing light which will beat upon thrones, and rulers, and governments. Home may lee her deformity and be led to penitence and reformation. In view of the impending struggle, one thing is all but essential to the success of the canto of troth and to a speedy realization of all the hopes of our common faith a united Methodism." The next speaker was Key. Dr. II. L. Fiske, of Albion, Mich., his special subject being "Komanism as a Political Power." Komanism." he said, "is an evolution in which spiritual forces have been largely subordinated to human ambitions, resulting in a politico-religions organization, or a religions body weilding political power for ecclesiastical ends. The Church of Kome is to be judged by the record she has made in history. Viewed historically she appears as tho most determined and at times the mightiest political power on the faco of the earth. Palliate it as much as we maj, hers ha- been a career of attempted usurpation of political prerogatives. In these United States sbe has been persistent in her demands for a pro-rata share of our State school funds for the support of her parochial schools. At the polls and in the courts she has sought to eject the Bible from the public schools, so that under the plea that they were Godless to destroy them. Her priests are known to dictate at political elections. When she cannot be imperium sho is determined to be imperium in imperio, thus justifying tho declaration of Bismarck that her object is subjection of secular power to that of the church. BOMAXISM'S POLITICAL POWER. ; "The efficiency of the Catholic Church as a political power grows out of two facts. "First Komanism, by the denial of the Tight. of private judgment by suppression ' of free thought, does not leave conscience ; in the keeping of the individual, but or- - ganically holds it in herown grasp. Komanism attempts to rule the world by right of dictation to the individual. This sweeps private judgment oat of the field of government and enslaves the conscience.' . "Second This efficiency grows out of the extraordinary centralization of power in the temporal head of the church. Nothing else on the face of the earth is so arbitrary as Komanism. The word 'Pope' contains it all. Thus one will is omnipotent overmore than 200.OCO.000 human beings, and all these hearts beat under the impulse of an 'ambition as' relentless as fate.' Hence with supreme ease and resistless might Kome is able to handle political forces. "Does Komanism politically cbangofor, tho better At the center, no; at the circumference, yes. In 1870 the Vatican 'Council voted the dogma of papal infallibility, and Pius IX proclaimed it to the world. Though this dogma was cautiocsly worded to embrace 'matters of faith and morals,1 the word 'morals' may bo maae to cover all the relations of man with man, and has been thus construed; hence, embracing the wholo domain of legislation. This decree of infallibility fathers all the papal usurpations occurring in the lifetime of the church. Thus historically the papacy is one. The Pope is as eager for temporal power as he ever was. llo plays he is a prisoner solely as a ground for the need of temporal sovereignty. But the political vitality of Komanism is becoming depleted. There are intelligent Catholics in, this country, like Cardinal Gibbons and 'Archbishop Ireland, who plainly see that if the church is to flourish and get the most out of the times as they sweep onward she must not wasto her energies in an nnequal right with our enlightened and progressive civilization, but that she must clasp bands with it and mako it her ally. In the subjective freedom of the individual life they rind the energies that must bo relied upon to build for the ages." AS A RELIGIOUS TOWER. Key. Dr. -Nicholas, of the Irish M. K. Church, delivered the invited address on "Komanism a Religions Power." He said ho admitted at once and without hesitation that there is much that is true and much that is good in the Church of Kome; and ho desired this admission to modify, so far as may be necessary, his further statements In his address. Kome is intolerant, but in one direction only; intolerant toward independent thought but ever lenient toward superstition. Henco the belief in ecclesiastical miracles. The Romanists are encouraged to believe in the miracles performed by tho holy coat of Treves, and the thousands of similar ones Imbedded in ecclesiastical history, and in the lives of the saints. There are many corruption indiscipline. In addition there are corruptions in moral teaohincr. The morality of Kome ha been vitiated'by the way in which the papal court has played fast and loose with morality by its indulgences and dispensations. The sources of these corruptions have been the close ' union of Kome with the secular power, ecclesiastics and priestcraft. The means and methods employed by the Church of Kome for its maintenance and extension deserveour consideration. Kome uses expediency, aud often lets it degenerate Into deception. Kouio has addressed itself to the carnal craviugfor materialistic realizations of invisible things. We must consider the results of Komo's teachings. Not denying that sho has in different ages and lands done good work, her iutluence. on the whole, is and has been evil. Sho has given the nations a cheerless religious life. t?be has led many to skepticism, the natural rebound from superstition. Mie has produced a religion more devotional than moral, and has hindered the progress of humanity. In snpport of the view that Kome is moribund maybe cited her inability to maintain her relative position in the mission lield, the comparatively Miiall number of her adherents in the Knglisu-epeakini; peoples; her loss of political power; tho loss of numbers in the immigrants to the United States. On tho other hand maj be cited her progress in Kn gland, her increased number of churches, schools, universities and religious houses, and the zeal ot her priests and people. Komo is still vigorous, and the conllictmay bo lonp. but thejissue is mt uncertain. Tho evangelical churches need to have ail their wits about them ami to be filled with the spirit of the power of love and of a sound tiind. - . ' APJOfRNED AMID CONFUSION. -

Delegate Atkinson I'roTokft the Wrth of the PrimitlTe Methodists. Bishop Wuyman. of the A. M. L Cbnrcb, Baltimore, occupied the chair at the afterhoon session of the conference. Secretary King, in behalf of the business committee, proposed an amendment to the roles to allow debate to be closed and the vote to be taken on any pending question at any time, which was adopted. At the afternoon session the general topic vas temperance. Ber. Dr. K. 11. Mahon.

of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Memphis, Tenn.. read a paper on the subject of tho church and temperance reform. The church can no mot o ignore or compromise with intemperance and the liquor trattio. he said, than with the social evil, or other forms of immorality. Tho church must serve thecauseof temperance, first by a total abstinence on the p:irt of the ministry and membership of tins church from all participation in the liquor traMic. The church 6houId be satisfied with nothing less than the entire abolition of the liquor tratiic, its it is carried on. But the church should assume no political attitude with respect to prohibition. The church, in its official or orgauic capacity, has nothing to do with politics. Christian men, in their relations as citizens, should seek to obtain such practical legislation on the part of the Mate as shall forever abolish the saloon. Such is the power and influence of Christianity in the" lauds that if all church members would withdraw their entire patronage from the liquor traflic, the question would well nigh be solved. Mr. Thomas Worthington, of the Independent Methodist Church, Wigand, 10 Upland, followed Dr. Mahon. He said that temperance reform meant to him, who had never tasted intoxicating liquors, reform ing the liquor trattie entirely out of existence. He was not one of those who believed that Christians should keep out of politics. Applause. Were there more Christian men in public life, it would improve the character of American legislative bodies.. "Legal Prohibition of the Saloon" was the subject treated by Kev. C. H. Phillips, of the colored M. K. Church. Washington. The government should no longer sanction a traffic that was in compact with the devil and in covenant with hell. As Dr. Antlirle. of England, who was charged with tho third address, was ill, Key. James Pickett, of tho Primitive Methodist Church of England, delivered an address upon the subject. He held that, primarily, the temperance question was spiritnal and moral. It had, also, a political character. Bishop Gaines, of the A. M. E. Church, said that if the Southern coloted people broke up the whisky traffic they would do as much good as the Northern men who broke up slavery. The liquor tralho was doing more harm to the negroes than to the white men, because the latter got a better quality of whisky. 1 Laughter. Kev. John Simmons, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Santa Kosa. Cal., was the next speaker against the liquor traffic He said that Methodists had been tiring at shadows, making great rents' in their own houses, while the wolf is destroying our children. Kev. W. B. Lark, of the Bible Christian Church. Isle of . Wight. England, saw evidences of a great public awakening to the evils of the liquor traffic. THE DRAM-SHOP AN OUTLAW. Rev. Dr. J. W. Ilaney, of. the M. E. Church, Illinois, announced that he was a temperanco man in spito of his unfortunate appearance. He had a very florid countenance. The dram shop was an outlaw. It had not right to exist, Mr. W. II. Lambie? of Quebec, held that the Christians of Canada had a right to legal prohibition. Kev. Dr. Jos. Settle ton, of England, said that if the taps were turned on in all the Methodist -pulpits they would be turned otf in the saloons. Kev. E. 11. Hoss, of the M. E. Church South, Nashville, said he did not believe the church as a church should ally itself with any political party. Kev. J. 11. Lockwood. of Kansas, thought the liquor men made their mistake when they agreed to submit the question to a popular vote. Kev. Samuel M. Griffith, of North Dakota, told how prohibition had been secured ih North Dakota; Key. Philip A. Herbert. A.M. E. Church, Denver, Col., and Kev. Samuel McCoinas, of Dublin. Ireland, spoke urgently of the necessity for temperance reform. - Hon. J. J. Kogerson, of Newfoundland, wanted the church to go forth in the tight and close every liquor store in the world. Mr. John H. Lile. of England, held that Wesley's rules obliged ministers to be total abstinence men. and he insisted on that proposition, notwithstanding ,Mr. Atkinson's dissenting voice. Mr. Atkinson, M. P., got the floor for himself and insisted that Mr. Lile misquoted Wesley; that he prohibited only dramdrinkmg. .He Mr.. Atkinson was as good a Bible Christian as anybody, and he was a primitive Methodist, too. Mr. Atkinson went on to sneak of the Primitive Methodists in connection with "impostors," which immediately stirred up the indignation of the delegates from that church. One of them rose to a point of order that the speaker had called the Primitive Methodists impostors, and wanted the words retracted. Mr. Atkinson denied that he bad done so. and besged the presiding officer to "knock him down" meaning, of course, to rap the interrupter to order. This led to great confusion. The Primitive Methodists were all on their feet, demanding a retraction and threatening to withdraw from the conference. Dr. Stephenson and other Wesleyans were beseeching Dr. Atkinson to withdraw his remarks and apologize; hut ho bluntly refused to do so. asserting that ho had done nothing to apologize for; that if tho delegates would not consume his time he would explain. As they persisted in their demand for retraction he characterized their stupidity in forcible terms, and seeing no chance of restoring harmony tho presiding officer, who had exhausted every erlort to calm the troubled waters, declared the session adjourned, and the delegates passed out of he church after singing the doxology. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD ADJOURNS.

Condition of the Three Church Colleges In x the State Reported On. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evans vi lle, Ind., Oct. 15. The last day of the Presbyterian Synod opened at 9 o'clock this morning with half an hour's devotional meeting, conducted by Kev. Mr. Montgomery, of Sullivan, -after which the business session commenced. Moderator D. A. Y. Moore, of Hanover, was in the chair. Among the reports were papers from three colleges under the auspices of the Presbyterian churches of the State. Prof. Keil gavo an interesting account of Hanover College, which now has ISO students. He said they needed more money for buildings. President Tuttle. of Wabash College, gave a full history of that college since its organization in 1SG3, when it was organized by missionaries. It now has three hundred students. The college property is worth over StsOO.Ooo. President Duncan, of Coates College, atTerre Haute, gave an encouraging account of that institution, which is a college for the higher education of women. The afternoon session commenced with a memorial service to the memory of lour members of the synod, whb have died during the year. Kev. W. D. Ward spoke of the mission work in. Indiana. Kev. W. W. lrvin, of New York, made a lengthy address on the general work of homo missions in the United States. Miss M. E. Kogera, of New York, secretary of tho Woman's Board of Homo Missions, made one of tho most interesting addresses heard by the synod. Kev. K. V. Hunter accupied the remainder of tho afternoou session by a talk on the work nt large. The evening meeting was occupied with popular lectures on foreign missions by Kev. Thomas Marshall aud Kev. J. M. Lauuhtin, of China, after which the synod adjourned to meet at Marion next year. AMERICAN HOARD OF MISSIONS. Spain to He Asked to Make Reparation for the Outrages at Ponape. Pittsfieli, Mass., Oct. 15. The meeting of the American Board of Missions this morning was cr.lled to order by Vice president Blachtord. Tho reports for north China and the Pacitic islands were read. The latter stated that at Ponape the Spanish have driven out the missionaries. A resolution was passed that a committee of three, with Dr. Storrs at its head, wait on the State Department and insist on restitution from the Spauish government. Fifteen young Yale collegians offered themselves for foreign work. President Storrs nominated Presidents Angell and Kankin to serve with him on the committees to ask our government to demaud reparation from Spain for the outrages at Ponape. The report on Mexico and papal lauds was read by Dr. Behreni. Missionary C. C. Tracv told of work in Turkey. Kev. Kobert Thompson, of tho Bulgarian mis

sion, spoke of tne work in that field. A note was read from a ladv promising the tirst $1,000 for the 50.000 forTnng t'bo College, China, similar pledges were made for special funds for Marsovan Land in Turkey and new work in Africa. The report oh the Japanese mission was read by

! Secretary Strong. Ihe committee to nominate new corporate members reported that three members Messrs. Patterson, Potter and Kev. Dr. David Gregg have resumed, and. by vote, these were accepted. These, with three deaths, leave fifteen vacancies, to which tb following gentlemen were electt D A f . r : t : 1 1 E. Gates. LI. D., of Amherst College; Samuel E. Hessick. D. D., of Boston; D. O. Mears. D. I)., of Worcester; Joseph H. Twitchell. 1). D.. of Hartford President Timothy O. Dwight. D. D., LL. D., of Yale College; Joseph Brown, of Brooklyn; Kev. Charles H. Daniels, of New York: A. H. Bradford. 1). D.. of Montclalr. N. J.; F. T. In gal I. D. D.. of Spring tie M. Mass.: Nathan I'. Dodge, of Council Blutis. la.; Kev. Smith Baker, D. D.. of Minneapolis: Kev. .1. M. Mnrtevant. of Galeshurg, 111.; I. H. Pitkin, of KM gel and. 111., and Kev. William G. Ballantyne. D. D., of Oberlin, O. The committee nominated all the former officers, who, after balloting, were unanimously elected. Dr. Storrs on Church Unity. Pittsfieli, Mass., Oct. 15. Key. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, in an address to-night to Congregational clergymen used these words: "The churches, too. blgin to recognize that their great need is unity in Christ, not for bishops in silk aprons or knee-breeches. 1 do not refer to the noble Christian man confirmed yesterday in Boston. I have not the slightest doubt he will conduct bis work for unity, and a grander progress in this State. I would no more dream that he would stoop to peculiarities of dress thau that one of your grand Berk shire elms would put on pantalettes. There is a cry for more unity of the church in Christ. No man here is further from Roman Catholicism than 1, yet I often pick up Catholic prayer-books and turn to the golden litany, to which all other litanies are weak. There 1 can understand the great flaming heart of tho the Catholic Church." Lutheran Joint Synod. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fokt Wayne, Ind., Oct 15.-Very little business has been transacted, so far, by the meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and other States, which convened in this city yesterday. Rev. J. A. Sehulze,f Ashland, O., presided at the opening session, and delivered the annual sermon. There are l'-i5 delegates in attendance. The organization of the synod was eflected, and the following officers were elected: President, Kev. J. A. Schulzo, of Ashland. O.: vice-president. Rev. F. W. Hille, of Upper Sandusky, O.; secretary, Rev. M. C. Ilein, of Aun Arbor; treasurer. Kev. II. C. Danacker, of Fort Wayne; chaplain, Key. C. F. Gebbardt, of ttucyrus, O. Favor Radical Changes in the Creed. Racist, Wis.. Oct. 15. At a special meeting of the Milwaukee Presbytery, held yesterday afternoon, thecommitteoon revision of the creed reported changes, going considerably further in the direction of abandoning strict Calvinism than the report of the General Assembly's committee. Especially does the report favor the omission of all reference to the election of infants, and makes more emphatic the abaudonment of the doctrine of preterition. DOESN'T LIKE RUSSIA. Superintendent of Immigration Webber Tells , cf Ills Experience in the Czar's Domain.. New York, Oct, 15. Col. J. B. Weber, Superintendent of t Immigration, who left here July. 8 to investigate the industrial and social ' condition of European countries, notably Russia, returned last night on the steamer Spree. Today he said: "As for the Russians and their laws they are the worst I ever saw. What with the arrogant police laws, their unjust and high-handed exercise of power and the general wretchedness of the people, the country is in a dreadful state. We were rive days at St. Petersburg, delayed there awaiting an audience with the Minister of the Interior. We finally had to leave without meeting the official. Everj' other day. while in Russia, our passport was taken up and handled, until it became actually filthy. I had a grea deal of data in l my trunk which I did not want the officers to see, and, fearing there would be tome obstacle, intrusted a large package of the stuil to Professor Elliott, who was coming to this country, lie has since arrived here with the package. "While at St. Petersburg we were summoned before the Pristotl, and he, through an' interpreter, asked us who we were. We told him; then he asked me what was my religion. That struck me as impertinent, and I replied that my religion was American. We convinced them wo were not spies, and they ailowed us to go without .further questioning. "News travels slowly through Russia, and to that I attribute the fact we managed to go to Moscow and other points without much trouble. 1 may say this, anticipating our report: In Russia we found the conditions that arlect immigration in Russia so grave and peculiar in character that we do not feel warranted in speaking of them except in the form of an official report accompanied with corooorative evidence. If I could tell you what we saw in Russia it would not be believed." ALABAMA REPUBLICAN KILLED. Dr. Sejmoiir Bulicck Shot by Thomas P. Brewer, an Ex-Confederate Soldier. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 15. Dr. Seymour Bullock, a promineut Republican and ex-federal soldier, was shot and killed to-day by Thomas P. Brewer. Both men are resiidents of Mobile. The killing occurred in Baldwin county, on Mobile bay, thirty miles below this city, and particulars are not at hand. Bullock was a prominent candidate for postmaster of this city after the last general election, was past grand commander of Goldwood Post of the G. A. R., was made grand chief of the G. A. R. for the State of Alabama at the Detroit reunion, and was one of tho officers of the Blue and Gray Association of this city. His slayer was an ex-confederate, nud with Dr. Bullock helped to organize the latter association in Mobile. F1KE AT EYAXSVJLLE. Boiler-Works. Foundry and Iron-Works Burned This 3Iornin: Loss, $50,000. Special to tue Indianapolis Journal. EvansVillk, lud., Oct. 1C At 2 o'clock this morning an alarm of lire was sounded from the corner of First and Ingle streets, where it was discovered that the boiler-works and foundry of Kratz Brothers and the architectural iron-works of George L. Mesker & Co. were on fire. Tho tire is not yet under control. The estimated loss is $5O,0XX; fully insured. State Officer Under Investigation. Hai:i:ishl'ki:. Pa.. Oct. 15. At to-day's etpsionof the tfenate now engaged in invesicating theotiicesof theStnto Treasurer and Auditor general, Mr. Hall (1 Inn. offered a rt-Fomtiop, and it was adopted, "that the Governor be requested to lay before the Senate for its information the testimony taken before the committee appointed to investigate tho methods of the State Treasurer's and Auditor-general's departments." The Senate th en, on motion of Mr. Gobin, proceeded to the investigation for which it was convened. State Treasure Boyer and Anilitur-general McL'ainant were- present as were also their attorneys. The answer of Messrs. Boyer and McCamant to the charges acainut them contained in the Governor's proclamation, calling the extra session to consider his removal from or his retention in office, denied that he has been in any way guilty of misconduct, misbehavior or maladmmstration in his office.

ALLERTON IS STILL KING

Delmarch Ueaten Three Heals at Lexington in 2:13 1-4,2:15 and 2:15 3-4. Free-fcr-All Trot Won by Rosalind Wilkes and the 2:22 race,ty rani Nancy Hanks Sold for $40,000 Other Turf Events. Lexington, Ky., Oct, 15. Twenty-five thousand people witnessed the trotting races to-day. The majority were attracted by the Allerton-Delmarch match for $5,0001 The day was clear and the atmosphere sharp; the track lirm and fast. The first race was the 2:22 pacing class. Summary: Paul 8 12 13 1 Fedora 9 3 12 12 Proctor. 12 3 3 2 3 Lucy li 2 7 5 ro Mugwump 4 9 4 ro JackShlel. 3 6 ro Rose Le hb urn 5 8 8 ro LelaKimr 7 4 7 ro Kuskm Wilkes 10 5 dU Nrdia Wilken 6 10 dr Tiuie-2:193, 2:19,4, 2:172, 2:19, 2:21, 2:17. Next came the sensational contest between Allerton and Del march, and the betting, which the night before had been Si. 000 to $(V30on Allerton, now became even. An immense amount of money went into the pool-box, and many were unable to get their bets on. The appearance of Williams and Allerton was greeted with loud cheers. Allerton appeared to be in splendid condition. Dohie soon oame on the track with Delmarch and he was almost vociferously greeted. Walker sent them away on even terms, Delmarch leading a half length at the quarter, a leugth at the half and a length and a half at the threo-qnarters. In the stretch Doble gave Delmarch the whip, but Allerton came under the wire winner by a length. Time, 2:13. In the second heat Allerton led oil', and at the quarter vfaa. leadina by a half length. In tho stretch he increased his lead to a length and won by VWO lengths. Time. 2:15. Before this heat the betting fell to 50 to 7 in favor of Allerton. The third heat was a repetition of the second. Allerton winning by a length. Time, 2:15-1. Summary: Allerton ....l 1 1 Delmarch 2 2 2 Time 2:134, 2:15. 2:15. The fourth race was the free-for-all, which brougb t to the post Charleston, Homestake and Kosalind Wilkes. Summary: Rosalind Wilkes 1 2 11 Charleston 3 1 U 2 Ilouiestake 2 3 3 3 Time-2:17, 2:16, 2:17, 2:1734. There was great dissatisfaction over the decision of the judges in the last heat, Charleston breaking just before reaching the wire, but not gaining by it. The third race was the Bonner stake, two in three, for three-year-olds. The entries were: Evangeline, Lady Wilton, Cleo and Canary Bird. Thev came to the wire in both heats in the order named. Time o.onu o.oo The following horses went for record a, and entered the 2:30 list: Hazel Dell. 2:292; Moquette, 2:26li"; Knight, 2:28; McCrady, 2:29V fc trans paced to beat 2:13, but made 2:14H. Marquette trotted against 2:29, and made 2:27. Hustler Russell, to beat 2:40, made 2:27; Don Lorenzo, pacer, to beat 2:334, made 2:35. Monbars was sent to beat the two-year-old race record and the Lexington track record, and made 2:194. Nancy Hanks was led out and exhibited to the crowd, after which starter Walker announced that she had been sold by Col. Boswell to J. Malcom. of Boston, at a private price, buyer and 6oller refusing to give the figures, but to-night there is good reason to believe that the price was not less than $10,000. Colonel Boswell said he concluded to sell her, aa he had eleven more of the same blood. Yltello Won the 2:16 Pace. Philadelphia, Oct 15. Considerable progress was made at the third day of the Philadelphia Driving Club's meeting. Delavan easily won the deciding heat In the 2:29 trot, which was carried over from yesterday, and Attractive captured the 2:25 pace from Henry 1L Paragon won the 2:20 trot in straight heats and Vitello had everything his own 'way in the 2:16 pace. The 2:33 trot was unfinished. Summaries: The 2:29 trot; purse, $.500; concluded: Delavan. ......5 V 1 1 2 2 1 Florence 8 ..' 1 1 2 3 5 3 2 Kittle Frazier. 0 5 8 2 1 1 3 Daisy C 3 2 5 4 4 ro. Jack Roth - 5 3 3 8 2 ro. Georo M. Mail 4 8 7 6 6 ro. Bessie Burton 0 7 4 7 7 ro. Commercial Girl.. .7 6 0 5 dr. Wine Shade 8 9 9 dr. 10-2:254, 2:2514, 2:264. 2:211 4, 2:284. 2:303, 2:27. The 2:25 pace; purse, $100: Attractive 6 113 1 Henry II 1 2 2 12 Tempest- 2 4 5 5 5 II. J. Rockwell 3 5 7 7 3 Budd Doble 4 G 4 4 4 M. O'DonneU 8 8 dr Ace of Diamonds 7 7 7 6dls David Coppertield 5 3 3 2 dr Time-'jO!, 2:224, 2:19 i, 2:214, 2:194. The 2:20 trot; purse. 5500: Paraxon ...1 1 1 IIuro II 2 2 3 Harry Carrinal : 4 3 2 Monroe Wilkes 3 7 5 L.A. Bis 6 7 4 Mentor 5 6 7 Katie L ' 7 4 6 Cyclone, jr 8 8 8 Time 2:245. 2:254, 2:224. The 2:16 pace; purse, $500: Vitello 1 1 1 Puritan 3 2 2 Maronde 2 4 4 Grey llarry 5 3 3 Monkey Rolla . 4 4 5 Tlme-2:la4, 2:184, 2:20. Racing at Mystic Park. Boston", Oct. 15. About one thousand people were at Mystic Park to-day. The track was in fairly good form. The 2:30 race, which was unfinished Tuesday after four heats had been trotted, was concluded, resulting in a victory for Edgardo in three straight heats. This was a surprise, as he had previously sot taken a heat. Voleta took second money, Etta Wilkes third. Time 2:28li, 2:28:l4, 2:274. The 2:28 pace, for a purse of SoOO, was won by Italph D. easily. Summary: Ralph D 1 1 1 Albrazia 7 2 2 Stubby 8 2 3 3 Kittle Clinker 3 7 9 Walling 11 0 4 4 Flora 11 4 5 Sandy Morris, Jr lo 5 Ruby Mao 5 10 7 mad 8 8 Maud D 9 8 dr. Tluie-2:27, 2:26. 2:23. In the 2:S2 class, for a purse of $500, two heats were trotted. Summary: Terra ton 1 1 Dinah : 2 2 EttaK 4 3 Theniin 3 9 Thomas A. Doyle U 4 Rextou 5 G Grace 6 7 Wlunine 7 8 Doland 8 7 Tiine-2:33, 2:34 i. The 2:25 class was etarted, and in the first heat Kobmsou D. woe. Time, 2:284. Winners of Ituniilng? Races. At Garfield Park, Chicago Shiloh, Annie G Keveal, Chimes. Pilizrim and Manette. At Morris Park, Now York Sir George, Grand Prix. King Maker. Dagonet. Kirkover and Actor. Winning of Xi Ivyer Stable. Ni:w YoitK, Oct. 15. The Dwyer stable this season won $115,000, the highest of any stable's wiuuiuKs. The Jews In France. New Vtrk Post. It is just a hundred years since the Jews were emancipated in Prance, und to-day they number in that country CS.OCO, or one in six humtrcu of the general population. It is said that thev do not exceed this proportion iu any other country where they pos.sess equal rights of citizenship, whereas in Kussia, whero they have been subjected to the most savage persecution, they amount to more than 0 per cent, of tho inhabitants. The Paris correspondent of tho London Time, in commenting upon the fact, says: These emancipated Jews, who have equal rights of citizenship, are found at the head of all great enterprises, dominating, by their fortune, their position or

their influence, the rest of the country, which is six hundred times superior to them in numbers, and the questiou arises, what would be their power and iniportadce if. instead of being one in six hundred, they were in the same proportion in France as in Kussia-that is to say, if they numbered 2.5C0,C00t" LIFE OP A STR4XGE WOMAN. Mrs. Seavey, the Suicide, Made ITer Fortune Speculating on the Xew York Exchange. Chicago. Oct 15. Mrs. Julia Seavey, the cultured and wealthy widow who committed suicide, at No. West Adams street, about two weeks ago, has a history full of romance as a novel. Few people in Chicago knew anything about Mrs. Seavey 'a life, and her self-destruction was shrouded in mystery. To-day it appeared jthat Mrs. Seavey, when a girl of twenty, had shot at and nearly killed her sister's husband. Patrick Karney. because she had been opposed to her sister's marriage, and was nnable to nduce the sister to leave Karney. Julia R. Seavey was once the belle of Hafdwick, Mass. Iter father was Cremhten Kuggles. a man of prominence. The Ituggles family was one of pe foremost in that State. Julia Knggles married Mr. Seavey. a wellto do business man. A son was born, and when the baby was two years old his father died. Mr. Seavey had met with business reverses, and lett his wife and child without means. The widow, backed by a wealthy relative," went to New York, and in a real-estate speculation made 20,000. tihe speculated on the Board of Trade aud elsewhere, until she had accumulated a fortune. Mr. Knggles. of Lawrence. 111., a brother of Mrs. Seavey. told this evening thesiory of the woman's troubles. On coming to Chicago, about fifteen years ago, she married a French artist of so mo note, named Leomens. With her own money she bou&ht and furnished the house in which she killed herself. Mr. and Mrs. Leomens lived happily together until a Mrs. Hates came hero from Minneapolis and claimed the artist as her husband and the father of rive children. He was arrested and taken to Minneapolis, but escaped and went to Canada, where his Chicago wife joined him. It was her disappointment that is supposed to have unbalanced her mind.

IT WAS A HOAX. No Vessel Was Wrecked Off the Newfoundland Coast ns Reported Wednesday. St. Johns, Oct. 15. A dispatch to the Colonist from Magistrate Carey, at Trepassey, says that there is no truth whatever in the report that the steamer City of Rome was lost off St. Shotts. The story is a hoax perpetrated by a half-witted cowboy of the steamer Mondego, which was lost at Marine Cove, on Sept. 15. The operator at Trepassey says Constable Sntton arrived this evening from Peters river. and says the people there know nothing about the wreck reported by John Brennan. Lund Regan, the man by whom Brennan claims to have been rescued, denies that part of the story, aud says he never even saw Brennan. Asto Brennau's being a cowboy, from the Mondego wreck, the fact is Magistrate Carey did not see the fellow, and even this story is doubted. No one knows where Brennan came from, but it is quite certain he did not come from Peters riyer, and that the reported wreck is a hoax, as no vestige of wreckago has been seen on the coast between Peters river and Trepassay, which is the first section of coast which Brennan made the scone of his story. Mishaps of the Atlanta. New York, Oet. 15. With her port hawse-hole smashed, her mam deck sheathing cracked and six men severely injured, two probably fatally, the United States steamship Atlanta came to anchor off Bedloe's island at 8 o'clock tonight after the severest struggle with the elements that any ship of the new navy has experienced. On Monday night her decks were swept by the terrific seas which smashed the port hawso hole, cracked the sheathing of the main deck, and Hooded the berth deck. An enormous wave, breaking on her quarter, flooded the double compartment between the bold and the berth deck. This deck is divided by a partition, the forward being the collision compartment and the aft the store-room. In the collision compartment was stored a quantity of Japan dryer, the basis of which is naphtha. Tha pnmps were rigged to relieve the vessel of the water, and a light lowered when the naphtha gas exploded. Frank Craven James, seaman apprentice, and James Monahan, blacksmith, were badly burned about tho a and 9, neck and arms, and are fatally injured by breathing tho ignited vapor. The others injured are Henry Ilelja, seaman, badly burued and wounded in the head; Alec Kowac, landsmen, just shipped; John Edward Eli. marine, and Jos. Merriam, seaman, head and hands badly burned. Movements or Steamers. Hamburg, Oct. 15. Arrived: Rugia, from New York. Southampton', Oct. 15. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. " t t London, Oct. 15. Slanted: Citv of Berlin and Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Now York. New York. Oct. 15. Arrived: California aud Waesland, from Antwerp. Tho Spree, which reached this port last night, was buli'eted by the same gales which have made more or less trouble for all shipping for the past ten days. A number of her passengers were tossed out of their berths by the pitching and rolling of the ship, and one had his collar-bone fractured. TELEGKAP1TIC BREVITIES. Patrick Adams and Thomas Stewart, miners, were instantly killed by the fall of an immense rock, at Butte, Mont. At Barne8villef Minn., Wednesday night, conductor French and Frank Dado, u printer, were stabbed bv tramps. Dade has three gashes in his body and will hardly recover. His friends live at Hasfc-a inss. Neb. ' Messrs. Butler, Stillman & Hubbard, of New York, say there is ro truth whatever in the report that the Searles will contest has been compromised. They add that Mr. Searles will not agree to a compromise under any circumstances. At Kansas City, last night, a hook-and-lad-der truck ran into a buirgy containing Mrs. Charles Creeland and Mrs. Charles Gunkel. Mrs. Creeland received a compound iracture of the thigh, and Mrs. Gunkel was badly injured internally. Jacob L. Snlpin. aged fifty, a wellknown resident of Morristown, N. J committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the head, lle had just returned from a visit to the grave of his wife when he committed the act. W. II. Pope, the Louisville bank teller, who decamped eighteen months ago with SCO.COO of tho Louisville City National Bank's money, has been indicted in the federal court. The purpose is to facilitate extradition in case he is found. A thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lottie Loey was shot and killed at Canton. O., yesterday by Charles Hawkins. Hawkins then tried to kill himself by slashing three gashes across his throat with a razor and cutting lour holes in his head with a hatchet. He will hardly recover. Jealousy led to the tragedy. Winifred Carney, forty years old, a steerage passenger on board the White Star steamer Teutonic, was taken to the hospital at New York yesterday, buttering from dementia. Sbe was on her way to her Tirother, Kev. Mr. Carney, of Notre Dame. Jnd.. and stated that her residence was ut 315 Jetlerson avenue. Detroit. Mich. Thousands of Dead Fish. DrnuorE, la., Oct. 15. There are thousands of dead fish along the shores of the Mississippi. The river fell lower than for twenty years, leaving largo numbers of fish in pools which gradually dried up and tho fish have since died on thir bed of scorching sand. This state of affairs exists for miles along the river. WHEN'med perpiteutly. Salvation Oil never fall to cure rheumatism and neuralgia, i'rico '2b cents. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is th most popular expectorant we are sellin. Hadley Ituo.. 317 Indiana a enue, Indianapolis, Ind.

Highest of all in Leravening Power.

ABSOIOTSDf PORE

MADE IIElt MONKY IN STOCKS. with 1'lenty of Cash. Xw York Son. About eight months ago a newspaper in a large Canadian town told a story of a young woman of the neighborhood, who. a lew months before, had lost her last remaining relative aud had come into a legacy of a few thousand dollars. The newspaper said this young woman was painfully illiterate und had no practical knowledge of the world. It was added that she took her money, and, without consulting an v body as to the best inethoa or investment, put the entire amount i into the purchase of a certain stock, which in the course at a few months advanced no much in value that this iuexperienced vouug person was able to sell out andestablish a bauk account of (oO.GOU. At this point the newspaper story ended. A traveler on the Canadian Pacitic two months ago met this young woman, who. having become comparatively wealthy, had set out to see the world. She had been on the traiu only a short time when everybody's attention was attracted to her. She was rather pre possessing, had a saucy, piquant mien, was neatly but plainly dressed, aud had with her a half-breed Indian girl asa mald; She had been traveling by easy stages to the Rocky mountains, aud was doing the principal attractions, stopping a day or two at each place, and then pursuing her way to the Pa cine. The curious part of it was that she did not seem to have the remotest idea what she 6honld do two days in advance. Sufficient unto the day were the plans thereof. She had no guidebook, had read nothing whateverabout the trip, and did not know the names of the towns ahead of her. Wheu she stopped at one place she would ask the name of the next place frequented by tourists, and it was time to make further plans when she reached that place. While traveling for pleasure the scenery and various novelties along the route did not seem to entertain her at all. Passing through the grandest scenery of the mountains this remarkable young woman was usually to be fouud in the sleeping car E laying cards with her maid, while everyodyelse was taking in the niaguiricent views from the vantage ground of the observation-car. Whenever she had occasion to use mouey she would pull from her handbag a roll of bills so large that she could hardly clasp it in cue hand. She had not the slightest hesitation to show all her money, and one of the lady passengers felt culled upon to advise her to mako a less lavish display of her wealth. It was difficult to talk vith her. because she was continually asking the meaning of words. Her vocabulary was a short one. and her intercourse with educated people had been so extremely limited that their language was in part an unknown tongue. Arriving at the coast towns she was likely to meet a cabman at the depot or landing who could easily coax ber to hostelry other than that sbe had been advised to patronize. At last accounts she was doing the sights of Victoria, after which she intended to sample the attractions of Tacoma.and Seattle. It is to be hoped that this unsophisticated young person left most of her S50.UO0 in bank, and that she returned home in safety, though not a few of hsr fellowtravelers regarded her as too little versed in worldly wisdom to be srfely trusted alone on such an extensive tour. She did not know exactly what she should do after she had seen the big town on Puget sound, but thought, possibly, that she might go to afar-oS country called Japan, which she had heard somebody mention. Rows of Coffins Await Burial. Fort Recovery, O., Oct. 15. Ten thousand people were here to-day. The interest , was in the rows of cohins in the church containing the remains of warriors who fell in tho battlo of Fort Recovery. These remains will be buried to-morrow in the new federal cemetery provided by the government. In one of these caskets rests the remains of General Butler, who was among the first to fall. The only speaker before dinner was Hon. David Baker, of Portland. Ind., a grandson of Benjamin Van Cleve, one of the victims of the butchery of a hundred years ago. Mr. Baker did, not attempt to make a speech, but confined himself to reading from the diary of his grandfather, which consisted of a vivid description of the battle.. The diary is to go by the will of the writer of it to the historical society of either Dayton or Cincinnati. Among other things it makes it plain that the name of Cincinnati was given it by General St. Clair on his arrival there in 1780, he not fancying the name Losantville, by which it had been known. Fatal Explosion on the Evangel. Port Towxsexd, Wash.. Oct. 15. About midnight last night the boilerof the steamer Kvaugel. plying between here and Whatcom, exploded, killing Gus Carlson and William Biggs, deck-hands, and Julius Flint, iireman. Five others were severely scalded. The boiler tore its way from the bottom of the hold, carrying everything away forward and above. The Evangel has quite a history. She received her name from the object for which she was built. The vessel was intended for a missionary boat, and was built about ten years ago by the pennies of Eastern Sunday-school children. The project was undertaken by a missionary society. and collections were taken throughout the East for the purpose of raising fnnds. It was the intention to keep her in the mission held among this sparsely settled district of Puget sound. Sbe did not coatmno this work long, but was soon chartered as a freight boat. Contagious Diseases In Hooks. San Francisco, Oct, 15. A paper on "Contaaious Diseases" was read before the American Librarians' convention to-day by Gardner Jones, of Salem. Mass., who said that out of fiftytwo replies he had received to his queries, all but one stated no cases were known where disease had been communicated by circulation of Dooks. Nine of these replies were from foreign librarians. The Chicago plan, whereby the officers of the health department co-operated with the librarian in disinfecting the books during the prevalence of contagious diseases, was discussed and commended. m t m Trainmen Jte-Elect Their Officers. Galksburg, HI., Oct. 15. The convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen spent the day in considering things in tho constitution. This work was concluded this evening, after which the convention proceed to elect officers. S. E. Wilkinson, grand master: P. II. Morrissey. first grand master, and W. A. Sheahan, grand secretary and treasurer, were re-elected by acclamation amid the wildest enthusiasm. which became the more intense as the officers thanked the convention. The unanimous re-election is considered a complete vindication of the course taken by thes officers in regard to the grand trustees and Northwestern atluirs. I.yncltel for Itlllliii; ft Woman. Norfolk.' Va.. Oct 15. -Early Tuesday morning Mrs. Fannie Fadden. of Cape Charles City, seventy years of aue, was innrdered by a servant named George Dyer for ber money. Dyer was subscuueutly arrested and lodged iu Eastville jail, where a mob of five hundred men went early this morning, secured the prisoner, who had confessed to tho crime, and lynched him. Dyer was about twentylive years of a see, white, and the instrument used to murder was a huge knife. The money Mrs. Fadden had in her possession amounted to between XX) and 4u0. The record of cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsanarilla can never be completely written. The peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are successful wheu everything else has failed. If your blood is impure, your digestion out of order, try Hood's Sarsaparilla,

U. S. Gov't Report, Ang. 17, 1889,

mtom RAILWAY TIM K-TA ISLES. "7 From Indianapolis Union SUtion. wennsylvania Lines. East-West. North -South. Leave for Fittpburz; Baltimore, f d 4:45 a (a Wr.snincton. Philadelphia and New A 2:10 p m York. ( d 3:30 p ra Arrive from the East, d 11:10 a m, d lv2o p m anddU:(K p in. Leave for Columbus. 0:00 a m.: arrirs from Columbu., ::15 p in; leave for Kichmond, 4:00 p ra; arrive irom Uichmoud. y.00 a m. Lear lor Chicago, d 1 1 :Ao a iu. d 11 :3o p ra; arrive from Chicago, d ::20 p m; A 3:30 a m. Leave tor Louisville, d 3:10 a in. 8:00 a ni.d 3:3o p ni. Arrive from Jxulsvllle, d 11:45 a ui. 0 p iu; d 10:50 p m. Ltave for Columbus, InL, 4:30 p m. Arrive from I'olumlms. 10-J5 a m. Leave for Vincennes and Cairo, 7:30 a m, 4:10 a id; arrive from Vincennes and Cairo. 10: j5 a m, 5:05 p in. d, dally; other trains except Sun.l.ar. rsinitrtr Hoc i t; f TO ST. LOUIS AKD . ' - TiiKWEsrr. At Leave for bu Louis 7:3( a.m., 1 l:bO a. m.. 1:35 n. m.. ll:0op,iu. All trains connect at Terrs Haute for C &. T. II. points. Evansvlilo sleeper on ll:(K) p. m. trtin. Creencastle audTerre Haute Ace, leaves 4:00 r m. Arrive from 8t. Louis. 3:30 a, m., 4:15 a. ul. 1:55p.m., 5:20 p. Ui., 7:15 p. in. Terre Haute and Greeucaetle Acco. arrives at 10:00 a. iu. Sleeping and Tarlor cars are run on throaja trains. TUli VJTIBULTTb rULLMJLh CAB LINE. ii 'mini? Leave Indianapolis. ICo. 32 Chicago Lim.. Pullman VeUbn!ed coaches, parlor and dining car. dailr 11:33 a-a Arrive in Chicago 3:-0 pm. Xo. 34-Chicaco Xlelit Ex.. Pullmsa Vesttbaled coachea and uleeners. daily .12:40 am Arrive hi Chicago 7;J5 am. Iso. SS Monon Aco Arrive at Indianaoha. No. 31 Vest i utile, flaily Ho. 33-Vestibule, dally , Ko. 3 'J Mouon Acc..... ...... .......... S:20 pot .. 3:25 ara ..lO:40aia Pullman vestibule! sleepers lorChlc&ro atari 1 at rest end of Uuion btaUoo. aad can be takeu at d.JJ p. m.. dally. Ticket Offlces-Xo. .3 south Illinois street, tnl t; TJnlou Station. National Tube-Works WEOUGUT-IROS PIPE ron Gas,SteamS Water Toiler Tubes. Cast aul Malleable Iron HtUnz (black and palvaDt:ed. Valves. 6Up Cocks, l.nirtua InniniiDfTH, bteaiu mi;i, I'lpe Touks. Vipo Cutiert, VisMciew Platen and Wrenches. Meam Traps inimjta. Kitchen Mules, 1 lieiilug, Iiabbitt Jdrta', M'lder. White aad Colored M'ljili.g Waste, and all etn.r supplies ud in conueciina with Una, Me&m ni Matr. Natural uj pli a ic:alty. MeAiu-hratlnir Arra ratns for 1'uLlio Buildlnc. fetore-rooms. Mill. Miop, Factories. lanndriea. Lumber Dry-louses, etc. Cut nd Thread to order any nlz Vronht-lron liie from Inch to 12 inches thanceter. mm & jillson, 75 and T7 8. PENNSYLVAVIX t Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting l the stockholders of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago fc Kt. loo; Itaiiwf Company for the election of Directors and for such other business as may coine before the roeetlmr. ill be held at the oitlco cf the company, in Cincinnati. Ohio. October 28. 1891. at lo o clock a. in. The stock transfer books will close at the close of bust, ness October 18'Jl, and n-opt-n at 10 o'clock a. iu. October ITJ. 1891. . I F. OSBUKN. Seo y. NOTICE. Sealed proposals for an Electric-lisrht plant for the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane will be re. celved and opened at 1:30 p. ra.. Oct li. at the Ho. pltaL ItovUed specifications can be Lad on application to C. K. WRIGHT. Superintendent. KILLED OX THE TRACK. Ora McCormicV, a Car-Inspector, Can Dottq bj &a Engine at II&nghYille. Ora McCormick'. a car-inspector, was found dead shortly after midnight tuis morniLi:, in the I., D. & S. yards, at Haughville, by William Hurt. McCormick was oa his way home, and started across a track in front of a yardengine that was backing down. lie was knocked down and instantly killed, the engine passing over his body and xnantzling it badly. He was brought to Flanner & Buchanan's morgue. McCormick was a single man. aped abont thirty years, and resided with his parents iu llanghvillo. Lincoln on the Stage. Philadelphia Tress. Lincoln, of all our.beroes even Washington himself seems the furthest removed from dramatic possibilities, lle was a seer. a prophet a silent, meditative soul who seems like a star in the far infinite heavens apart from every constellation. His death cani either from insanity or crime, without any trace of sentiment or genuine heroism. He was assassinated by a band of cowards, who headed for tho swamps and streams. No art could discover an endurable Meutiment in Wilkes IJootb. any more than in the mad Gciteau, who killed Garlield. There are Calibans on the stage, moral Calibans, but we rarely see them. The taste for them has. vanished. 'J he dramatic- contrast between tbe serene, lofty beauty of Lincoln nnd tho ignominiotia character of his murderers is too marked for expression on tne stage. We recret that Abraham Lincoln an a drama should have ben played. Lincoln is for the closet for silent scrutiny and meditation. There can be no 6tage illusion that will not mar him as he lives m all hearts and jar tb sentiment of reverence which will ever ennoble his name. Secretary Blaine's Health. ' Boston, Oct 15. Senator Hale, of Maine, says of Mr. Hlaine: "You would hardly know him for the same person that passed through Boston in June last. Ha eats well, sleeps well, aud his mind is as active as ever. He passed some, time with me at Ellsworth, on bia journey from liar Harbor to Augusta, and hi chief reason for doing to his oM home was that his house in the latter place was better adapted for an October residence than that in Bar Harbor cottage." Inferring to the reports of Tueday that Sir. Hlaine hid been the victim of piralris. enator Hale observed that, if true, a good many men might be ienetfted by a similar auock. ".No," said Mr. Hale, "it's all nonsense," Auct'sTA. Me.. Oct. 15. It is not definitely settled when Secretary Blaine will leave for Washington. If he continues to improve in health as rapidly aa he has since he returned to his ld home, ho will probably leave for Washington either tho last of the month or during the tirst week in November. A teaspoonfnl of clean wood ashes on each horse's leed once a week is an excel, lent condition powder and cheaper than those sold in drug btores. Seed-time and Harvest.

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