Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1891.

tbe next three Innings Slossonmade rnnsof twenty-five, one and twclv e,and the buttons rnirked 12 points to hi credit. Srbfer made but eleven points in tho three innin and his score w.n lui. In thH sixth inniug Slossou piled up thirty-four.raakinirhi total 1.VJ. haefer failed to ttcore in tho eighth and ninth mniiics and Slosson did no better in the ninth and tenth. In the tenth inning the Chicago player coaxed sixteen points and tho gam( stood 153 to 117 in favor of tho New Yorker. Sloeson continued to ateadilv Pile np hia score, and at the cud of the nineteenth inning he had a total of 407 against Schaefer' 204. In the twenty-fourth tuning Slosson made a rnn of 173 points by a tin exhibition of nursing and occasional brilliant slots at open play, lie was applauded again and again. lie missed on a difiicult draw. Schaefer continued in hird luck and poor form. and. although he played with more caution than he had in the early part of the same, he failed to make any telling play. In the twenty-tifth inning he made a run of 4S points, and then slipped up. The score stood G2S for Sloon. 'SO for Schaefer. In tbo next inning Slosnnn again nurned the balls for 3) points. and in thefollowing inning piled up i3 more, SIcsson ran out in the thirty-sixth inning. Score by innings: ftoon-21. 4t, 1.11. 23. 1, 12. 31, O. o, 20. O, 25. a. o. 5m. 1 4. 'ja. 'IX 2. 12. 2. 1 , 3, U, 50. (. O, 2, 'jr., 31, S I'-SIH). ecbaefer-SO. 11. 15, 44. 1, 8. O. 0. 16. 13, 0, 1. . 1. O. 17. 15. 0. 1. 10. 3. 11. 23, 4. 2. 2. 14, l.lfi...17.1.15-312. , a IIighet run Slosou, 173; Schaefer. 49. Average -SIomou. 2- -36: Schaefer. 11 7-35. Time of game, 3 hours and 28 minutes. Two Much Wind for the Kite. I.NDF.rKxrF.xcE, la.. Oct. 28. The only tarter acainst record time to-day was the wind, which blew a good still thirty-two miles per hour in the home-stretch. The first half miles were gone phenomenally fast, bat the home-stretcb was a tight against the elements. Summaries: The 2:15 trot: Beatrice Patchcn 1 1 1 Juliana 2 2 2 LadyB 3 4 3 llerod Dor 4 3 4 Time 2:30 2:30 4, 2:30 u The 2:53 pace: .A It urns 2 111 Bonnie Wilkes. Jr I 2 2 2 Jack Oiowning 4 3 dls. Prince trie 3 dis. Time 1':27( 2:22 3, 2:27, 2:20. The 2:S0 trot, for three-year-olds, was left" nntinished. St. Louia. by St. Nicholas, on tbe first heat in 2:2". Pride, by Aqnarias. took the second heat in 2:24. and awio came in the winner in the third beat, but owing to repeated breaks the heat was accorded to Senator in 2:23.

Kooning Race Winner. At Chicago Annie Martin, Jennie Harddin. First Uay. l'rinco Fortunatns, Harry Wearer and Lijero. At Washington Dr. Hasbroock, St. Charles. Strathmeatb, Grand 1'rix and Futurity. Heat tho Half-Mile Ilecord. Listowell. Ont, Oct. 20. W. J. Hayes (Lnlu G.) to-day beat the Canadian halfmile yearling record of 1:37 4s, going the distance in 1:UL TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, James Gordon Bennett, the editor of the 'eir York Herald, was among the pasaenEiis arriving at New York yesterday from urope. The ship 1 1 eel a, of Bath, Me., from Shanghai and Hiogo, arrived at Fort Angeles, Wash., Sunday. A Chicago dispatch (Oct. 21) reported this ship as lost, with a valuable cargo of teas. While Cleveland firemen wero practicing with the Pompier ladder yesterday, Lieut. Rettger fell from the fourth story of the City Hall, and waa so badly injured that he died in titteen minutes. The trial of ex-State Treasurer Woodruff, 'of Arkausas, commenced at Little Kock yesterday. Both aides announced that they were ready to go ahead, and the selection of a jury begun. At Knssellville, Ala.. K. R. Richardson, ex-clerk in the postorlice, shot and fatally wounded ei-l'oitmaster F. & Vinson, and then jumped on a horse and tied. The troublo arose over an alleged shortage Jn Richardson's accounts while clerk under Mr. Vinson. l'resident Samnel Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, has issued a call to the Klectrical Wiremen's and Linemen's unions of America to meet in convention in Lightstone Hall. St. Louis. Nov. 21, for the purpose of organizing an international electrical wiremen's and linemen's union. Mr. Eugene R Garcia ex-payiog teller of the Louisiana National Bank, appeared before United States Commissioner Wright at New .Orleans yesterday to answer the charge of embezzlement under tho United States Revised Statutes, preferred by President R. M. Walls ley. Garcia pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was released on bond of SiVxX). The case will come up shortly in the United States Circuit Court. Archbishop Ireland has addressed a letter to the clergy of the Diocese of St. Paul, calling attention to the sicniticauco of Nov. 1 in the history of the Catholic Church in Minnesota. On that date the first little chapel in the Territory was blessed by Rev. Lucien (J an 1 tier. The Archbishop recommends that the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of Catholicism in the State bo celebrated in each parish on the day named with all possible splendor. Husmesa Kmbarraaaments. Boston'. Oct. 26 An attachment for S5.U00 has been served against the property of W. S. Bliss and A. B. Tobey, surviving partners of Irvine; A. Evans fc Co.. and a keeper placed in tho otlice of the firm. The interest of the bouse in the stock market is very slight; indeed, beforothe death of Mr. Evans ho had remarked that m eight years his liabilities had not been so small. The bunks now holding obligations of tbe house are fully pro tec ten. About .0.&X) is due to banks, but the collaterals they hold aggregate about $C0.0(. Jr all the individual accounts due tbe house are collected there will be a considerable surplus. PoicTLAxn. Me.. Oct. 2a Postmaster Herbert G. Briggs, of this city, has tendered Ins resignation to takeeflect immediately. The Portland Cement Pipe Company, of which be is secretary and treasurer, is financially embarrassed, and he feels it necessary to resign the postmastership to give his attentiou to the company's atlairs. Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 2f. T. E. McXaroara. a real-estate agent, made an assignment to-day to J. H. BromwelL The liabilities are estimated at$C",C00; assets, $25,000. Mr.McNamara has been engaged in building houses and selling them on monthly payments. Bold Kobbery by Masked Ilurglara. Omaha. N"eb., Oct. 20. Four masked men entered the otlice of the Ames-avenue bam of the Omaha Street-railway Company at 1 o'clock this morning and, at the muzzle of revolvers, compelled fcupwriutendent Beals and two assistants to throw up their bands while the burglars proceeded to blow open the safe. Tbey drilled m bole aud rilled it with giant powder. When tho explosion occurred the safe door was , blown twenty feet, and the car-cleaners and otbers employed in the barn proper rushed up to the oliice to see what was tbe matter. They were met at the door by two of the burglars with drawn revolvers, who instructed them to return to work, which they did. The safe contained $1,200. all of which was taken. The telephone tines into the city had been cut and the police were not notitied until an hour after 'the burglars had escaped. Were Not American Citizens. Brownsville. Tex.. Oct, 2d Inquiry at the American consulate in Matamoras. Mexico, results in the information that none of the alleged revolutionists executed recently by the order of lien. Lorenzo Garcia was an American citizen, as had been reported. Mr. .1. B. Richardson, the American consul at Matamoras. has assurance from (General (Jarciu that no Americau citizen has been executed, nor would be without full and fair trial. Suicide of a Correspondent, CLAr.K&nuni;, W. Va.. Oct, 2H. 1 J. Tracey. a correspondent of principal newspapers in New York. Baltimore. I'hiUfl. fliia, Chicago and Pittsburg, blew out bis brains to-night. He was a sober, indna. trous man, and no cause for the deed is known. iMsrrrimg Conldenc, There is no article which so richly deserves the entire eontl'lcuce of the community ait Diown's I5rrucbtal Troches. Tnoe auflrnng from aMhmitic and bronchial dlea8, coughs and colds, should try then. Price 25 cents.

BOMB FOR IRISH EDITORS

Alleged Attempt to Destroy tho Office of an Anti-Parnellite Newspaper. M. Ribot Compelled to Define France's Policy Towards lh Vatican and the Course That Will Be Pursued in the Morocco Affair. UO Mil IX A PRINTING OFFICE. Attempt to DIow L'p the OfHce of tbe National Preen, Organ of the McCurthyitea. Dublin. Oct. 20. Great excitement was caused in this city this evening by an apparent attempt to blow up the oflice of the National Press, the organ of the McCarthyites. The members of tbe etaft of the paper were joet nu the point of beginning the night's work when a bomb fell in the area in front of the windows on Abbey street, where the editors' rooms are situated. The bomb exploded with a tremendous report, but fortunately there was no one in these particular rooms at the time, and consequently no one was hurt. If the missile had been intended to injure anybody in the editorial room there is no doubt that the effort would have been pre-eminently successful, for the window glass was broken, tho casings shattered and tbe furniture in the room badly damaged. The offices in the basement were also badly damaged, and, indeed, windows in all the adjacent houses were broken. The wildest rumors were spread and an enormous crowd quickly collected. For a time there was much excitement. Notwithstanding' every eflort was made to search out tho miscreant the authorities thus far are without any clew wbatever. It was noted at the time of the explosion by those who were present that the fumes arising from the exploded bomb had a very offensive odor. Almost universally tho credit for the outrage is given to the Parnellites. The report of the explosion was heard distinctly two miles away. The attention of tbe watchman on duty at the time, and who is 6aid to have always been on duty since the Parnellite tbreats of vengeance were uttered, was diverted by a sham tight between two men in the vicinity of the National Press building. The police think that dynamite was used, judging from the fact that the ground-door planks were torn asunder. -V sub-editor says that the explosion lifted his chair, and that tho building oscillated violently for a few moments. Other members of th staff' also testify to tho enormous force of the explosion. Mr. John O'Connor, member of Parliament for South Tipperary, complains that he has been followed, when calling at the residences or places of business of voters while campaigning for the Parnellite candidate for Cork city, Mr. John K. Pedmond. by Canon O'Mahouy and other priest, who openly denounced him as being "one of Kitty O'Shea's men." and who told the people to hunt him from their houses. Mr. John E. Redmond, annoyed at certain statements made by Mr. Healy, says that if tbe latter continues to abuse him he will publicly slap his face in the streets of Cork, even if he gets six months' imprisonment for so doing. The Cork contest is becoming exciting. On Sunday Canon O'Mahoney wbile be was pelting mud at O'Connor llavored the intervals between mud by daring Kedmond and his friends to venture to Blackrork. To-night tbey went to accept the invitation. Dillon and O'Brien will arrive about midday, and will be protected by a formidable escort of the G&'lic Society, equipped with tb necessary weapons. The Parnellites talk of an attack upon the procession. and an extra force of police has been ordered ready, Redmond and John O'Connor, M. P., with bands and a crowd of partisans, went to Blackrock, in answer to Canon O'Mahoney's challenge. They marched into tho par ish. The anti-Parnellites wero waiting for them with trailing coats and shillelahs. The meeting of the two parties was attended by great excitement. Tho antlParnellites showered sticks, and stones, and mud on their opponents. The Parnellites, who were armed with stout blackthorns, remained firm and eteady under the volley of mud, and after tho iirst attack charged and routed their opponents. Then the victors held their meeting on the held while their enemies skulked away with bruised and bloody heads. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and after it tbe Parnellites returned jubilant to Cork. Michael Davitt has finally declined to contest the seat for North Kilkenny, as he believes be will be more useful outside of Parliament till the general election occurs. M. ItlUOT EXPLAINS France's Policy In Egypt and Towards Italy and the Catholic lllshops. Paris, Oct. 6. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Delonclo interpolated tho Ministers, asking them to explain their policy toward Egypt, the position they had taken on the questions at issue with Morocco in the matter of the Touat cases and the alleged intrigues on the Tonquiu frontier. M. Delafosse also demanded that the Ministry make explanations in regard to the relations between France and Italy. He found fault with the government for partaking iu the recent Garibaldi fetes at Nice and also for not affording protection to tbe French pilgrims to Rome and for the needless and annoying prosecution of tho Archbishop of Aix. M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in reply informed tbe Deputies that the government of Morocco had been informed that France would not tolerate any interference at Touat, as tbe district was plainly within the zone of French influence, in regard to Egypt he declared that France bad not abandoned auy of ber former rights, and recent events were tending to increase French lutlueme there. The rapproaebment between Russia and France, he said, astonished nobody. It was simply in conseouence of old sympathies aud a community of interests, and formed a fresh guarantee of peace. The Minister justitied the nation's partaking in the festivities at Nice, declaring that it wasin celebration of the memory of the man wLo had fousht for France. Regarding the troubles which accompanied the French religious pilgrimages to Rome, he said that tbe agitation provoked in Italy by these pilgrim incidents was altogether out of proportion to any offense that the piltrrims committed during their presence in Italy. The incidents having an international bearing, the Minister said the government felt bound to itmie a circular to the bishops of the country to stop these pilgrimages, and the Pope himself had declared that the government was justitied in so doing. Nobody would surely deny, he coutinued, that the bishop owed this deference to ttie government, besides this tbe government hod not hidden from Italy its displeasure that the anti-pilgrim manifesto bud been followed by attacks against France, and that thercupun Italy had expressed her regret. These ministerial statements were greeted by applause, particularly by tho members of the Lett. Continuing, M. Ribot said that France had a right to be proud of the sympathy which had been extended to her on ail sides. She deserved it, too, for her energy bad enabled hr to regain her position alter disaster. Replying to an interpellation of Comte Mun, the well-known representative of Catholic Socialism, M. Ribot denied having charged tho French einb:udoi at Rome to thank tho Italian government tor the protection tho latter had afforded the French pilgrims. M. Pichou declared that nobody in Europe dreamt of restoriug the temporal power of the Pope. Tbe misunderstandings between France and the Italian government must be attributed to the empire, which desired to maintain the papacy. Still be would hope that Italy would eventually become our ally. Tbe Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of tbe foreigu estimates. M. Hubbard immediately brought forward a proposition to suppress the embassy to tho Vatican on the ground that it was useless, and that it fostered the idea iu Italy that France admitted the possibility of the Pope's ultimately retaking Rome. M. Ribot, in a vigorous speech, combated this proposal, and refuted the reason which M. Hubbard advanced. A vote

was then taken, and M. Hubbard's propofal was thrown out amid cheers by against IIL PIEKSOX Sl'KritXMilD THEM.

The Atnrrlcfin MinUtrr Doesn't .Suit All of Ilrv. Dr. .Spurgeon'ji I'lock. London, Oct. 20. I)r. Arthur T. Pierson, tho Americau preacher who has been appointed to supply Dr. Spurgeon's pulpit while the latter is taking a vacation for his health, preached his first sermon yesterday. It was somewhat sensational, and opinion was not unanimous in Dr. Pierson's favor. Dr. Pierson was welcomed heartily, and the audience was as large as the usual assemblage when the regular pastor is present. Tbe congregation had faithfully acceded to Dr. Spurgeon's request to give Dr. Pierson all the help and countenance possible. Dr. Pierson preached both morning aud evening. He declared bis belief that all present bad the faith that benefits would arise from his temporary ministration. Had ho not entertained this belief be would not have accepted the difficult task now before him. He indulged in a bitter attack upon the tendency to introduce ritualistic ornamentation into the Loudon churches. He went so far as to express the hope that calamity would befall the tabernacle here, prostituted to secular art. At this therowere plain murmursof disapproval, though they were varied by a few cries of Hear." A number of tbe members of the tabernacle who were interviewed after the service expressed their astonishment at Dr. Pierson's criticism of what had been approved by the man whose place he was tilling temporarily by courtesy. The extravagance of language which the preacher had fallen into was excused on the ground that it was doubtless unpremeditated. HEAVY GALES CONTINUE. Thames Far Oat of IU Hunk and the Leaning Tower of Saraoasa Uudermined. London. Oct. 26, The Hoods in England, the result of the recent two weeks' successive heavy gale, continue to do a great amount of damage. Tho river Thames, for instance, in some places extends for a mile or so beyond its banks. The town of Eton and many of the streets of Windsor aro impassable and punts (tlat bottomed boats) are being used to convey people from bouse to bouse. Tbe downpour of rain has been incessant throughout Euglaud since Sunday afternoon. Tho heavy gale on tho east coast continues. There were many exciting scenes at and near Yarmouth and Aldorborough. Many vessels were driven to shore there, and there were several gallant rescues by means of life-boats and rocket apparatus. A dispatch from Madrid says: A terrible storm which has prevailed for eoveral days shows no signs of abating. The principal rivers throughout tbe entire .country are rising steadily and rapidly. The celebrated leaning tower at Saragossa (the tower of Felipe, which leans about nine feet out of the perpendicular, aud so well known to foreign siaht-seers) has been undermined by the gathering waters, and threatens to totally collapse. At Gerona the streets are Hooded so as to be impassable except for small boats, and the railways in and about Valencia have been washed away and partly destroyed. Eight Thousand on Strike. Londox. Oct. 26. In Staffordshire and Worcestershire, to-day, miners, to the number of about eight thousand, struck against a reduction of 10 per cent, made in their wagos. The engineers employed about the Tyne and the Wear have decided to stop work on Saturday next, owing to the disputes between themselves and their employers as to the question of pay for over-time. Should the engineers carry out their determination, about thirty thousand persons will be thrown out of employment. An Alleged 44 Jack the Ripper Arrested. Rehlin, Oct. 20. A man named Schulze, a clerk out of employment, has been arrested here on suspicion of being the murderer of Hedwig Nitsche. tbe woman who was found murdered and mutilated, in tbe London "Jack the Rippper" manner, in Uolzmarket Casse, yesterday morning. Serious Election It lots. Buenos Ayres, Oct. 26. The elections yesterday were attended with riots at Cordova and Tucuman. Tbe police were compelled to lire on the rioters, and many ot the latter were killed and wounded. Cable Notes. South Australia declines to take part officially in the world's fair unless the American duties on wool are abolished. Turkey has prohibited tbe immigration of Jews in families of any nationality, but allows individuals to pass through tbe country. The National Zeitung. of Berlin, says that Baron Wissmann has resigned, owing to disputes with Baron Soden, civil Governor of German East Africa. The Anarchists of Barcelona are making preparations for a grand celebration of the anniversary of the execution at Chicago of tbe Anarchists concerned in the Haymarket riots. Heary George has written a letter to the Pope thanking his Holiness for his labor encyclical which encourages the discussion of social problems and helps on tho ultimate triumph of the truth. The Pope has sent a reply through Cardinal Gibbons. Edward Pinter, alias "Sheeney Al.," an American who was sentenced to prison at London last July, charged with a bungliug attempt to swindle a Bond-street jeweler out of 40.000, was discharged from conlinenient yesterday, fain term having expired. Rev. Charles H. Spurgeou, pastor of the London Tabernacle, wbohas been seriously ill for months past, has so far recovered his health as to be able to statt for Mentone. He crossed tbe chaunel yesterday from Dover to Calais nud stood the passage, which was a rough one, very well. In Paris, yesterday, a bride of seventeen committed suicide by taking laudanum on the evening of her wedding, after retiring to her room. Her husband arrived at the room after, and just in tirao to hear tho dying wife inform him that she loved another, aud had sworn to bo true to him. At the quarterly meeting yesterday of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce the president said the trade was still depressed and that the latest returns received were unsatisfactory. The president blamed the McKinley bill and the Baring Brothers' outh Americau troubles for the state of atlairs complained of. Sheridan Ford has been sentenced in London to pay a lino of $100, under the alternative of three months' imprisonment, and to pay tho sum of GJ0 iu damages also, with the alternative of three months' imprisonment, for piratintz" the books written by Mr. Whistler, the well-known artist, and president of the Society of British Artists. The Italian government is asserting itself vigorously against attacks from clerical sources. The editor of the Osservatorc Cattollica, at Milan, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment and a line of 1.50O francs for attacking the royal family in its'coluinns. and the editor of the Osservatore Romano has been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for infringing the press laws. There was a serious riotous fight Sunday in the town of San Michele. province of Modena. Italy, between a body of Socialists and a number of workingmen. During tbe disturbance two men were killed and eight seriously ujnred. In addition a great number of the combatants on both sides were slightly hurt. The riot was subsequently juelled by tho police, who charged the rioters in force, and arrested a number of the most demonstrative of both parties. Mr. Jarques lias No Cae AffAinst Italy. Boston. Oct. 26. The assault on William W. Jacques and daughter, of Boston, by a mob in Florence last May has been investigated by the State Department at Washington, and Mr. Jacques has received a letter front acting Secretary of State Wharton stating that thero is no evidence whatever to show that tbe assault was on account of Mr. Jacques's nationality. Several carriages containing Italian subjects received like treatmut at the hands ot tho mob. one hundred o! whom were arrested ind tifty-six convicted and sentenced, among them probably the assailants of Mr. Jacques aud daughter.

TAbDY GORMAN COUNTED OUT. Defeated in a Priz-Fight with the "Clack Pearl" for a $1,000 Forse.

San Francisco. Oct."2CL In a finish fight between Harris Martin, the "Black Pe irl," of Minneapolis, and Paddy Gorman, tho Australian heavy-weight, for a $1,000 purse, at the Pacitic Club to-night, Gorman was counted out in tbe fourth round. The first two rounds were devoted chiefly to feinting and sparring at long range, tho men being apparently very evenly matched. Gorman got in tbe first blow, a good left upper cut in the first round. In tbe second the Pearl' retaliated, driving hirn about tbe ring with both hands playing for the head. The men mixed things in the third. Gorman landing bard on the "Pearl's" jaw. wbilo the latter sent him to the ropes weak aud groggy with a two-handed smash for tbe head and ribs. Gorman came up in the fourth round very shaky, but again landed a resounding left in tbe Pearl's mouth. The "Pearl'' caught him with his right on the ribs that sent Gorman to the ropes. The "Pearl'' then forced the fight, though all but groggy from Gorman's left punches aDd telling pace4. The men came together in the raliy, Gorman bleeding freely at the no9e. and tho "Pearl" again landed with both hands. Gorman reeled and fell in a sitting position. He rose to one kuee, but apparently made no effort to rise until tbe time-keepers had counted him out. When he rose to resume the tight the referee, Bob Fitzsimmons, awarded the fight to the "Pearl' amid great excitement, many of the spectators declariug the time-keepers too hasty. DA UK SIDK OF A STRIKE. Father Compelled to Give His Hake His Own Illood to Krep It from Starving. Pittsburg, Oct. 20. The strike of the miners of this district will continue. A couference of miners and operators was held to-day, and the result is that both sides are further apart than ever. Tho miners have resolved to remain out for their demands, and the operators have decided that, as the men have broken the yearly agreement, no concessions will be made. It is stated that tho operators will now carry out their threat to till tho strikers places with imported foreigners. If tbey do there will probably be serious trouble. John Mattei, with his wife and child, applied to the authorities to-night for food, lie said he was a striking miner, and they had walked from Connellsville to this city, having tasted nothing for nearly fortyeight hours. The mother was too weak to suckle her babe, and, to save the little ones life. Mattei said he cut his finger and allowed the child to drink his blood. The couple were terribly emaciated, and the child was almost dead. Food and lodtrinus were furnished them. Mattei tells an awful story of privation and suffering among the miners. Women Strike to Assist Fi inters. Pittsbukg, Pa-, Oct. 26. Sixty young women employed as press-feeders in the various job-printing offices, in this city, joined the strike of job printers and pressmen to-day. The strike caused a suspension of work in many of tbe ofiices, but the employers say it will only be temporary. No Ilope of Compromise. Boston, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins left this evening on tho Shoreline train for No-v York. Before departing Mr. Hopkins had a conference at the Parker House with his counsel, at which were present ex-Secretary of War Endicott, Judge Boalt and Messrs. Wilson and Burley. The object of the consultation was to discuss, matters pertaining to the preparation of their case for tho May term of the Supreme Probate Court in Salem. Mr. Hopkins in his leave-taking expressed himself as highly pleased with the success his counsel had attained in securing the admission of evidence. His counsel stated that there were no prospects and no thoughts of a compromise being ejected, aud that from now until May they will bo occupied in putting their case in shape. J. D. Boalt and wife and lawyer Wilfon will join Mr. Hopkins In Now York within a fewdays.whence all will leave in a special parlor car for San Francisco the latter part of the week. Importers Gained Nothing-. NewYohk, Oct. 26. The board of three of the United States general appraisers, consisting of Judge Wilkinson, Sharretts andSbarpe, rendered a decision this morning in the case of the worsted importers against the decisions of Appraiser Cooper and General Appraiser Launt. The decision sustains the invoice value of the goods, but 5 per cent, was deducted on account of commissions. Tho board, however, disallowed 2M: per cent, of this deduction aud advanced 2I.i per cent, ou the; value of the goods. This decisiou was arrived at by the fact, admitted by the importers themselves, that before the act of lbfe3, when commissions were dutiable, the usual commission of Bradford merchants was S1 per cent. When the law was changed. 2xi per cent, waa taken from the cost of the goods and added to the rate of commission. His Shortage May Reach 950,000. Piirsni'RO, Oct. 23w Tho amount of School Board Treasurer Doertlinger's shortage is growing and will probably reach $50,000. In addition to the $13,000 first missing, altered drafts aggregating $15.0 X) have been discovered. Besides this, delioits are reported in the accounts of the Dexter Spring Company, the Modern Building aud Loan Association and the estate of Archibald Wallace, of which Doerflincer was executor. There seems to be no doubt that the young man attempted suicide when his shortage was discovered, but his life was saved by tbe prompt work of the phj-si-ciaus. Doeriliuger is said to have gone to the couutry, but no one seems to know his exact whereabouts. The Mary Holmes Seminary. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 26. Miss Holmes authorizes the following statement: "At tbe October meeting, just held iu Pittsburg, of the Board of Missions for Freedmen of the General Assembly, North, tho recommendation by Rev. Mead Holmes and Miss Mary K. Holmes of Rockford, 111., that Jackson be the site for tbe memorial literary and industrial school for colored girls of Mississippi the Mary Holmes Seminary was unanimously ratified. Work will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible and tbe school will open in the fall of May Coin prom I so ilio Seaels Will Case. Lawiienck. Mass., Oct. 26. Timothy Hopkins and wife were in this city yesterday as the gnests of KIdridge T. Burley, one o f Mr. Hopkins's attorneys in the Searles case. Rumor has it that Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Searles will meet 6omo timo this week, and a compromise is probable in the near luture. No More French Cardinals. Rome. Oct. 20. The Tope intention in regard to French cardinal hats became known to-day. Owing to tho hostile action of the 1'iench government toward the Archbishop of Aix, no French cardinals will be appointed at the next consistory. Movements or Steamer. Glasgow, Oct, 25. Arrived: Scandinavian, from Boston; State of California, from New York. New York, Oct. 26. Arrived: Bothnia, from Liverpool. . Obituary. London. Oct 2t. The Rev. Frederick Henry Ambrose Schrivener, LL. D, D. C. L. is dead. Some I'redictionsby the Hon. C.W. Fairbanks. New Yorx Press A leading Republican of Indiana is Mr. C. W. Fairbanks, wbo was tbe organizer of the Gresbam forces at tbe national conventiou in Chicago in 1S88. Ho was in New York recently, and. in talking with a reporter, said: "The chief cenrern of Indiana Republicans jnst now is in tho Ohio cam paign. We are watching the McKinlcyCampbell fight with intense interest. I have no doubt wbatever that McKinley will be elected by a majority anywhere from 15,000 to 4 J, 000, but he has been having a hard fight, nevertheless. His advantage has been in bavins a united and harmonious party nupporting him, as against a party disunited, inharmonious, divided and quarreling. As to next vear and the presidential race, I do not think any body

can m.iko any predictions. c ought to have a single term of six years as tho limit of the presidential office. I would like to pco the term of Stato officers extended to four year, and then have all the Strto and municipal elections take place in the odd years, rnd tho presidential elections iu tbe even years, so teat wo might dissociate State and municipal politics fiom national politic?. Something of that kind must be done ometiineiu order to give us better local government." A DK3IOCKATIC MUGWUMP.

A Curiosity So Hare that the Hycs of the Co nn try Are Upon II im. Philadelphia Inquirer. Here is a genuine curiosity. It is a Democratic mugwump. A mugwump, as everybody knows, is a Republican wbo has quarreled with bis party. There is nothing in the etymologj or analogy of the title to contine it to Republicans, bntas aniatttr of fact, there aro or have been heretofore no Democratic mugwumps, because no Democrat ever quarrels with his party. At lant we have one, however, and a distinguished one. It is no less a person than Lieutenantgovernor Jones, of Hew York, the gentleman who is equally noted for the way he wears hi mustaches and the liberality with which he pays the freight. Mr. Jones is a Democrat, but be can't stand Tammany. To use his own words, "being a Democrat does not oblige me to follow tbe dictatiouof men who. having attained the control of party machinery, would use its functions in tho advancement of personal ambition and organized greed." That is what makes Mr. Joues a mugwump. The Democratic party follows its leaders, and its adherents must follow the party, right or wrong. As it is seldom right and almost always wrong, any other policy would leave the party without adherents; hence the necessity of subordinating personal opinions to party diotation, and any man who refuses to do this is of necessity a seceder and a non-conformist, for whom there is no other name thau mugwump. It must be said for this Democratie mugwump that be is u good tighter. He does not mince his words. He is able to give a reason for the want of faith that is in him toward his old party. Hear him: The Democratic party of the State of New "York is to-day under tbe undisputed coutrol of men whose names are recorded in the annuls of crime; men who a few years ago were literally begcing their bread, or obtaining a precarious existence by far less honorable means, now i o$se8 large wealth. From whence did It cornel Not from honest labor or legitimate sources. Still, tbei are rich to-day beyond the dreams of most men. Their ill-gotten trains, which they flaunt in the faces of the people, seetninKly asking. "What aro you poingtodo about itl" have been stolen from the tax-payers of tbe city of New York. And now, to satisfy their rapidly Increasing numbers, "fresh ileitis and pastures new" are required, and tbej aro striving to attain the eanie unrestrained control of the affairs of the State and Nation, that they may plunder the people iu the same manner as they have the city of New York. If that is the state of the case, it is high time something was being done, and if that Is the condition of the Democratic paTty in ftew Y'ork, Mr. Jones is not to be censured for leaving it. especially since he advises his friends and 'followers to correct the evil by supporting the party of honest government: He tells them that: We niust defeat the Tammany ticket by voting for tueu whose politics are opposed to ours, rcpnpnant as it is, and when we have rescue! our party from the usurpers, we may hope for its continued progress, guided by the principles laid down by Jellerson, and followed by Jackson, Seymour and Tllden. There is a considerable section of the Democratic party that will indorse these vie ws of the man whom it elected Lieutenant-governor, and his letter is sure to hare 'a powerful eiTect. There is room to hope that it may even open the eyes of some sincere but deluded Democrats who have been so thoroughly in the habit of following their party that tbey would follow it without hesitation into the tiger's lair, believing its leaders when they told them the beast was merely a harmless kitten. They may think ditlerently when their own trusted leader assures them that it is a ferocious animal and only wauts them that it may devour them. For this reason there is some chance that Mr. Jones's example will prove contagious, and that New York will be full of Democratic mugwumps on tbe 3d of November. THE SIIAfE OF It 4CE-TK ACKS. Speed Affected by Different Shapes The Track Should He Straight. Philadelphia Inquirer. Racing experts are now discussing the question whether or not records of speed made on a kite-shaped track should be accepted as official and placed on the same footing as those made on a circular or elliptical track. They claim that the circumstances are so dilierent as to affect tho sped, and there is no way of comparing the merits of tbeditlerent shapes, because they have no common factor. The kite-shaped track is considered more speedy than the circular or illiptical track, because it has but ono turn, while the others have two, and itis instanced that whereas Allerf on has twice made 2:U9 this year, on a kite-shaped track, while Nancy Hanks has mado the same record once on an elliptical track, when the two met, the mare defeated the horse in three straight heats, showing that she was the faster of the two. and that his record was due to the shape of tbe track rather than to his speed. After all, however, the only proper track for contests of this character is the straight track. In it there are no curves, no twistiugs, no advantageous position next the rail. xiothiug to interfere with the best performance of tbe animal over tho exact distance marked out for him. A locomotive does not make its best running on a curve, but on a tangent, and if the science of racing is to bo made so exact that quarter seconds are to count, it must be so conducted as to eliminate all sources of variation that will interfere to that extent. The perfect race-course must bo straight, even, elastic, yet firm, and long enough to give a horse a chance to get underfull beadway beioro beginning to make his record. This should be adopted asthe standard, and it should be insisted that all time trials for the record shall be made on it. The records made on tracks of dilierent shapes cannot be compared with each other. Those made on tracks of the same shape can, and since the straight traok is the speediest and m other respeotsthe most satisfactory, it should be the one adopted. DIED WHILE IN EXILE. Su renn, a Cultured Young Corean, Killed by a Train. WanMriKton Post. Mr. Su Penn. a native of Corea, and said to be of royal birth, was ntruck by a train at College Station, Md., Thursday evening, lie died of his injuries a few hours later. Farly in the eighties Mr. Feun was appointed a member of a commission that left Corea to investigate the condition of other countries. He was an enthusiast on tbe subject of agriculture, and found much in this country that was instructive. The rest of the commission returned, but Mr. Penn remained behind to pursue bis investigations. He took a course at tho Maryland Agricultural College, graduating last June. Mr. Penn came to the United Staees with the first Corean embassy in 18S3, but on returning to his native land was exiled by the government because he was a inembor of the Progressive party, which was in opposition to the party in power. His estates were confiscated and he naturally turned back to America. It was upon bis returu that he resumed his favorite study at the Mari'land College. He applied to the Secretary of the Agricultural Department for a position, and was given a ninety-day appointment, during which time he did valuable work in preparing information from the statistics of China and Japan. His probationary term expired a week ago. when he was reappointed. At the time of his death Mr. Penn was engaged upon a compilation which would have shown tbe condition of agriculture in China. Ho was a careful student and a good linguist and but twenty years of age. Fruit pincushions are a pretty noveltv to stand on the dressing-table aiid hold lorn; bonnet pins, special scarf-pins. etc. Apples ore especially good, and very easily made. Make a bag of white calico, tie it at one end and till with sawdust. Draw iu the other end and run an upbostenug needle from one end to tbe other, making tbo "drawiug-is center" shape like an apple as much as possible. Cover with yellow crepe d chine, and paint a rosy blush on one bide and any marks which you can copy from nature. Put in the stem and the calyx aud yna have a really very pretty imitation. With a little ingenuity pears and peaches may be made in the same way; and two or three sucn pincushions put in a little basket make a pretty center fur a dressing table.

Highest of all in Leavening Tower.

ABSOUUIESSf PUME

DIVORCE WHILE YOU WAIT. Fonnr Story Told by Mr. Depewr for the Edification of an Euglih Duchess. New Ycrk Pres. When Mr. Depew was living at one of the great houses iu London last summer, Le was introduced to a ditches of mature years, whom be escorted in to dinner. Uefore dessert was reached the duchess arrived at one of the unfailing topics of conversation in Lnlisb society of late years Americans and their ways. The duchess had that insular ignorance on tho subject wbich is often found in tbe highest eocial circles in Great Britain. "Js it really true." sheaskedMr. Depew. "that your divorce laws aro so lax that American courts sometimes grant divorces in half an hour? I have been told so by people vt ho nave been there." Now it is well known that Mr. Depew can never resist the temptation to teil a good story, so he replied: "indeed it is not true. Such stories are tdd, duchess, not by your own countrymen who have been in tbe United States 1 must admit to their creditbut by Americaus who delight in shocking the English people by outrageous stories about Americaus." "Now," contiuued Mr. Depew, "I know of only ono State and one town in my country where the divorce laws are so scandalously lax as you have just described; that is a small town iu Indiana. There are two great American railways whioh have very luxurious trains fast trains, which we call a 'limited express.' One of these trains oasses over the New Y'ork Central railway, over which 1 have the honor to bo president, and tho other over the Pennsylvania. Now, this small town, which is famous for its improper divorces, is ou the Pennsylvania. It is customary. I believe, one-half hour before the limited express on the Pennsylvania railroad reaches that town for the conductor or guard, as you call him in Rngland to announce that the train will stop half an hour at the next statiou for those desiring to obtain divorces, and that the court-house is to the right of the station and directly across the street "So many Americans. I regret to sa3" coutinued Mr. Depew gravely, "avail themselves of this escape from matrimony that the Pennsylvania limned express is never without passengers. Sometimes, if ti e divorce has been mutually agreed upon by husband and wife, they travel together in the greatest luxury and good will imaginable, aud where either party iutends to marry again it is, I believe, not uncommon for the new bride-elect or bridegroom to accompany as third party the two persons about to obtain their divorce. "Tbe court is always in session when tbe train arrives, so that tbe petitions may be tiled, cases argued and docrees entered well within the limit of half an hour, which the railroad allows. A clergymau has his office next door to the court-house bo that one and sometimes both of the divorced persons may be united to others seeking conjugal happiness immediately after the late marriage has been dissolved. !So at tbe end of half an hour tho Chicago limited resumes its bight westward and the couples who came to be divorced have taken other partners and are already oil on their second honeymoon." "As I proceeded with my storv," said Mr. Depew, in relating the inoident, "tbe duchess forgot bur dessert, and, as I finished, she held up both her hands, which were glittering with jewels, In horror at this autbentio record of American divorce laws. The ladies soou left the table, and after the gentlemen had bad their smoke and returned to the drawing-room. I was amused to see tbo elderly duchess sur rounded by a scoro of other ladies, whose faces re lkc ted the same horror she had herself expressed to me as she repeated to them ray story of the limited express divorce." CHE3EXITZ PAYS THE DUTY. Another Refutation of Democratic Claims as to the Cost of Imported Hosiery. New Yi rk Press. Chemnitz, the great hosiery manufacturing center of Germany, is jnst now throwing a llood of light on the question as to who pays the tariff on imports. While willing to admit that there is ground for questioning Mr. Cleveland's theory that the duty on imported goods is added to the price of domestic products, the tariff "reformer" will not admit that any such doubt can exist as to who pays the tariff on goods actually imported. Tbo importer pays the duty at the custom-house, explains your erudite "reformer," but adds it to the price of the goods when he retails them to the consumer, upou whom, he asserts, it is always a tax. Duties on cotton hosiery, a class of goods largely imported from Chemnitz, were considerably increased by the McKinley t a rill. If tbe 'reformers' " theory is correct. Chemnitz hosiery would cost now just about the amount of the increase in duties abovo tho prices prevailing under the old tariff. Tho Dry Goods Chronicle of Oct, 3 says that cotton hose and half hose can be landed at New York, under the McKinley taritt, cheaper than last year, while the old lower duties were in force. It prints the following tablo: Cost IYiccs l'cr Dozen of Chcmniiz Hosiery at Xew York Clusf. 181)0. 1891 1. Ladles' plain fast blaelc, fine.. .$2.5 $2.25 2. Ladies ylxin fast black, tine... 2.25 2.00 3. Children's ribbed sizes 6 to y.. 2.::5 2.15 4. Men's brown half hose 1.40" 1.0'J 5. Lilies' line fast black, lowest prade 2.00 l.R." 6. Ladies faucylUIe 4.50 3.50 The new duties are compound, 50 cents per dozen, and 10 per cent, ad valorem on the first five classes, 75 cents a dozen and 40 por cent on tho last. Tho old duties were 40 per cent, ad valorem on all six classes. Upon the basis of last year's prices tbe Press has compiled a second self-explaining table. Reduction McKinley T 'rice if Heat rrict made by increase increase underlie- foreign Class, indutij. werea tdc t.Kwlei law, m'fy'r. 1 0.:i3 $2.83 $2.25 jjUoS 2 0.31 s 2.5J 2.00 0.53 3 0 33 2.8 2.15 0.53 4 0.40 l.M) 1.02 0.78 5 0.3G 2.3(3 l.5 0.51 0 0.74 5.24 3.50 1.74 The Dry Goods Chronicle thus explains bow theChemuitzmanufacturershave been able to make these extraordinary reductions: In order to retain our trade the manufacturers ot Chemnitz have made a reduction iu prices of low-priced goods of 35 to 40 per cent. Lelow thoe of a j ear ago. They reduced the wa ?es of factory bands to an extremely low rate and alfco tbe wages of case (box) makers cotton spinners and label-maker. The fall In tho price of cotton helped them to obtain tbe raw matt-rial at a mucb low-r rate, especially the lower grades. Hut apart from all these conditions they have been willing to accept a profit of only lj to 2 per cent, instead of .s to lo per cent, as formerly. These facts make it plain as to who is paying the duty on Chemnitz hosiery now coining into the United States. Wben. for example, the duty is advanced 33 tents a dozen on a certain class of goods and the foreign manufacturer immediately deducts it from his selling price to tho American buyer, even a person of less pretentious intellect than the "reformer'' should experience no difficulty in exactly locating the place where the "tax" falls. Searles Was Ci all ant. N'hw York Telegram. "I know Mr. Searles, the gentleman now engaged in tho famous Boston lawsuit, very well," tsaid a lawyer of this city, tho other day. "lie frequently visits .New Y'ork and has a number of friends here. I have been carefully following the suit to see if the manner in which bis engagement with his wife is said to have been contracted would bo told. Whether tho story is truo or not I cannot say, but it is good enough to repeat It seems that for some timo before the engagement Mr. Searles bad been thrown a good deal into the o ciety of tbe rich Mrs. Hopkins, as she was called beforo her second mariage. He wished to marry her and determined to win her baitd bv a grand coup. One day while Mrs. Hopkins was staudiug in the railway station of a Massachusetts town surrounded by a number of her friends. Mr. tfearks guedcuiy appeared, and, walkiug

U. S. Gov't Report, Au. 27, lSSp

11 KAILWAr TIMK-TAHLES. tZT7 From Indianapolis Union Station. Vennsulvanla UnesH Leave for Pittsburg. Baltiu.ore. f d4:s a ta Washington. Thilsdelphia and Ke w d 2:00 p m York. C d 5:30 p ui Arrive from the Kast, d 11:40 a xn, d 1:25 ova. and d l':'i0 p in. I-eavc for Columbus. 9:00 a in.: arrive from Columbu-. :;:45 p in: lcar for Klchtuond. 4:X p iu; nrrive from Richmond. t'.OO a ni. Leave fort Uicago, d ll:5o am. d 11:30 p raj arrive from ChW'aco. d 3:20 p m; d 3:30 a in. leave for Ijouisvillc. d 3:40 m. 8:00 a m.d 3:3o p iu. .Arrive from Louisville, d 11:43 a xrw 6 p in: a 10:5O p in. L; a ve for Columbus, I ml, 4:30 p m. Arrive from Coluiuhu. 10:25 a m. Leave for Vineennes ami Cairo. 7:30 a ni. 4:lO a iu; arrive from Vineennes and Cairo, 10:5 a m, 5:05 p in, d, dally; other trains except Saniav. shortest riom: All I W t.t EST. At JmluinaixrtK lition 'wi: Leave lor M. 1-oui 7:30 a.m., 1 1:50 a. ra.. 1:3 F. iu 11:00 p. iu. All trains connect at Terra laute for L. Jc T. II. innnts. Lvausville sleeper on ll.oo p. m. train. Grciucafctle and Terre Haute Ace. leaves LOO p. m. Arrive from fct. Louis. 3:30 a. tn., 4:15 a. nu l:r5p.nj.,5:"Op. m 7:15 p. m. Terre Huuto and (ireencatle Acco. arrives at lurOO a. nu sleeping and Tarlor cars are ruaoa throiga trains. TIIL' VLisTlBULLD PULLMAN CAR LINE. LesYe Jndtanapo'H. JCo. 32 CMcSiro Lim.. I'nllunn WstlhulM coaches. irl r ami ilimnr ear. 1ilr . .....11:33 Arrive iu Chicago o:'M im. ICo. 34-Chicaco Nicht Ex.. Pullman VesULuieU owLchrs and elco;ern. daily .....12.49 Arrive tu Chicago 7uii anu Xo. SS-aionon Aee 5:21) p. a Arrive at Indianapolis. Jso. 31 Vestibule, dally 320pm No. :i3-tibulc, daily -'j a.a 2so. 2'J Mocon Aec 10:10 aia Pullman vestibult Wpfr tr CMci 6tal t wen t-ru! ot Uuluu alatiou. and caa be ta&cu a( a;JJ I. m.. daily. Ticket OlScoa No. -J South Iiuuola street. aaJfcC TJitiou Ktatiun. National TiMcr MOUCBT-IROJ PIPE FORGas.Steam& Water Boiler Tubfs, Cast and Malleable Iron Mttiups (bl-!(-K and ralTao'zM). Vaies.8top Cocka, tamus Irhnininp. btoani Ciauji., I'lpo Tones, Pipe Cctteri. Yie, screw PUtt-sanA ilca, rear lie. Meant Tra; )iunj, Kitr!ieu Mnk,Hmt, Juicing, Uabbitt Mt-tiL eller.. Vlit ami Oioiei Willing Wat. aud all cthr Bupoiira UMd in oMinecuoa lihGas,Mfiiiu and Water. Natural as mnl a m epv cialty. Steam Leatlmr Apiarat us for l'ubtic IJuil-llu, Mora-rooma, Mill, thopi. Facton-, Laujuirif. Lumber Dry-Louses, etc. Cat ant Thread to order anv aio Wroiiglit-irou pipe from inch to 12 Inche iLamctcr. KNIGHT & JILLSON, 73 and 77 B. TENNSYLVANT V St up to her boldly. kised her on the cheek. Naturally, everybody was amazed. But Mr. Searles had calculated on his chances; he knew that it waa make or break with him. Tbe scales turned in bis favor. Mra. Hopkins, instead of resenting his embrace aud calling upon the other eentlemen pre ent, turned quietly to her friends aud said: 'Let me present you to iny luture huaband.' M am surprised that this story has Lot been told in the court. It would make a very spicy episode in the euiL But, it it could be proven that it is authentic it wouldn't help Mr. bearles'a chance for victory. n AN OPIUM CACHE. Strang Ilidloc; Place on the Steamer Laliraa of Smuggled Goods. San Frarclico Chronic! ft. Customs Inspectors Holmes and Creitcher made a novel seizure of oninui yesterday morning on the steamer Laktne, which arrived from Seattle on Saturday last with a cargo of piles and telegraph poles. As it 5s known that systematic attempts are belts made by the Chinese manufacturers in Victoria to smuggle opium into this port a sharp lookout ia being kept up by tho customs otiicers on all vessels coming iroci Victoria, I'ort Townsend and Seattle. Early yesterday morning Holmes and Creitcher boarded the Lakme, which was lying at Oakland. For hours the inspectors searched and probed without finding a solitary tin of opium. The oLftcera of the steamer assured the inspectors that no opium was ou the Teste, and. after a search of several hours, tbo inspectors quite believed that the otiicers were correct. 'Eveiything is all right." said Holmes, "and we won't trouble you any longer.'' "So trouble at all gentlemen' remarked one of the olficers. "It's a cold morning. You haven't breakfasted yetT Have a enp uf colTee!" The inspectors accepted the invitation and were taken to tbe steward's room. One side of the room whs decorated with cigarette pictures to the number of eeveral hundred. They were tacked on the wall closely together. Between sirs of cotice Inspector Holmes gazed at the feast of art, and finally became possessed of the idea that ho would like to take one of the chromos away with him. He gouged on; ot the pictures ont with his penknife, and discovered, to his surprise, that the mass of cards concealed h lingo holo in the wall. He removed the rest of the cards, examined the hole, and found therein 1 5 ive-tael tins of opium, valued at &l,o00. It was the most novel hiding place for opium ever devised. Suspicion was strongly attached to the steward of tbe Lakme. but ad there waa no evidence to show that ho was the fiiuugsltr, be was not arretted. It May lie. Washington Tost. It is very poisiblo that a close observer of current events and of the political progress of our time would not beat ail surprised if United btates Senators came by and by to be elected by the people of a State at large, and if even the President of the United States should be chosen, as the late Senator Mortou. of Indiana, alwaya heid he ought to be. by the direct vote of the people ot the nation. Ml I he workTa a atatre. a&d men aad otnen are but actors. But how can one act well Lis part if he suffers from dvspepsu ? BEECHAM'S 58 I O wi!Uiuth:crtp!i)rto lTPPla, Mick. UcUcc, Impaired 2)lireatlont'VeakSioraac'd.CBatlpailna, Disordered Llrr, etc. Of all d racists, it ?ac.a bo. New York Pepct, l6 CawxI St. v-

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