Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1891

3

INDIANA AN DILLIN OIS NEWS

Fletcher Kimberlin Charged with Bavins Kidnaped His Two Children, Which His Wife on Her Death-Bed Had Given to & Family to Raise Patriotic Miss Conner, of Crawford-ville, to Get a Silk Flaj. INDIANA. Trouble Between Tiro Families Over Two : - - Adopted Children. Special to toe Xmtlanarolia Journal. Valparaiso, Oct. S& Eight years ago a pathetic soene was witnessed at the deathbed of Mrs. Fletcher Kimberlin. Two children, one of them a little babe, were given to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shrove to care for, the father relinquishing all legal claim. A week ago Kimberlin. who had remaned, visited tbe city und obtained permission to take tho children to Indianapolis for a visit Thu privilege was accorded him. bat the grief and anguish of the Shreve family can be better imagined than described when the intelligence was received to-day that Kimberlin had kidnaped the children and mysteriously disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Shreve havestrated in pursnit and noetfort will be spared to recover the little ones, on whom the parents by adoption had bestowed every thought and attention. Nw Feature In Rural Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shannondalk, Oct. 3. There has just been organized, at tbe home of J. A. Mount, in Montgomery county, the Ben-Hur Heading Circle. Two years ago Mrs. J. A. Mount read before the farmers institutes in several counties of the State a paper on How to Better the Intellectual and Social Condition of Farmers Families." In tnis paper Mrs. Mount recommended the organization of literary societies and reading circled. This . papr was read before tbe Likbart Farmers Institute, and its presideut. Mr. IL 8. Bartholomew, warmly commended the suggestion of readmg circles, and continued the discussion throoizb the Indiana Farmer. Last August he called a meeting at Indianapolis for tbe Snrposoof ejecting a fctate organization. Ira. Lsnru D. Worlcy and J. A. Mount were a2eotexl to prepare addresses for t lis occasion. A fctate organization was effected. Mr. Bartholomew was chosen president, Mr. VVoriey vice-president. Miss Callaway secretary, and J. G. Kingsbury corresponding secretary and treasurer. An executive committee consisting of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Mrs. Laura D. Worley. Miss Kate Callaway, Prof. Latta and J A. Mount were selected to report upon plana of organization and a course of reading. Plans nave been perfected and a partial con rue of reading agreed niton. Indiana in being commended for taking tho first step in a much-needed work. State Farmer Institute. 6je dl to tie Indianapolis Journal. Cra WTORDsviLLZ.Oct 8. Below is given the programme of the State Farmers Institute which will be held in this city on Nov. 23 and 24: First Day. 10 a. m. Address of welcome. W. C. Carr, Mayor Response M. D. Wauxh, president social. 1 p. M. "Value of Corn fodder" Mm. Virginia C. Meredith. Cambridge City 2:30-Kecltatiou ....Miss Lmuia Miller 2:43 "Mutual Interdependence of Farming and other callings James A. Mount 7 P. M. Farmers' Reading Circle" .Mrs. J. A. Mount 7:30 f. M.-Kecitatlon Miss Mary Wells 7:45 P. M. "Prejudice against Book-farming J. x. Fullenwider Second Day. 10 A. 31 "Pleasures and Possibilities of Rural - Life" -Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith 11 a. KecltaMon MiaCordia JJrltt n 11:13 'Fruit-growing and bprayinc of Trees' E. J. Holland 1 T. M. "Dairying la Indiana". Mrs. Laura Worley, Ellettsville 2 P. m. "Waste of tbo Farm" John O. Conner. Indianapolis 3 P.M. "What Purdue la Doiiig for the Farm' l'rof.W. C. Latta A Silk Flag for Miss Connor. Special to tbe Indianapolis Joun.aL Crawpordsville, Oct 2SL There is a movement on foot to purchase an elegant silk flag and present it to Miss Emma Conxor, who has taken such a bold stand in saying that the flag shall wave from the school-bouse in which she teaches, if "she dies in its defense, as her father did in the war." It is honed to mako this occasion one long to be remembered, and if any per son Las a contribution to make they can send it to Sam O. Sytuines, president of Washington L'amn. No. 0, Patriotic Order Sons of America, this city, and the amount will be turned into the general fund. Miss Connor is receiving lettvrs from nil over tne country, urging her to keep the nag hoisted, and congratulating her upon her noble stand. It is desired that a larce sum be secured in order to procure a beautiful Hag to present to Miss Connor. The P. O. of A.. G. A. II. and 8. of V. are uniting forces to purchase this flag. Dying from the Effects of Heating. Special to tbe Iolirunpolls Journal. . Columbl?, Oct. 2$. On last Saturday night James Beggs, a well-known ditcher in this part of the State, camo here and drank freely in the saloons, and became quite drunk. In this condition he was assaulted and badly beaten by Thomas and William Newby, two colored toughs, whose mother resides in Indianapolis, to which place tby at onco lied, and where they are now hiding. Begg wa taken to the City Hospital and his injuries dressed. He was badly cut about the head, but it waa thought his injuries wer not serious. To-night he is reported as dym at a farm-houso east of the c-tjr Death of John A. Crone. Special to tbe Indianapolli Journal Gnr.EXCASTLr, Oct. John A. Crose, for many years a book-keeper in the First National Bank of this city, died about 3 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness of consumption. Mr. Croae was fiftysix years of Ace. One night last winter he was attacked wbile walking In bis garden, being knocked down by a car-coupler, which the assailant lelt. in his liitfhL He never fully recovered from tbo ellVctsof the blow. The deceased waj prominent in Msomc circles aud served bis country with distinction in the. late war for tho Union. His wife and several children survive him. An Old Chief of Police Dead. , Special td the !nlanao!Js Journal. Evansvillk, Oct. . -Joseph F. App, an old and prominent citizen and politician, died here to day from the effects of a surgical operation. He was forty-six years old, and for many years ouo of the leading Kepublican politicians in this part of the btate. He was formerly chief of police, and under his regime was begun the work of cleaning out touuhs and thugs who at oue time infested Evansville. He leaves a wife and three children in comfortable circumstances. Captain 31cCleI!an Death, frcclal to tLr It;dian;o la Journ:. MUNCir. Oct 2-. To-dav Captain William A. McCltllau, r.gcd titty-four, died at hlshome near this city. His sterling qualities in a do him one of tho best-known and highly esteemed citizens in the county. He was a member of Company I). Eigbty-

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fourth Indiana Volunteers, holding the rank of captain. He belonged to the G. A. A., lied Men and Odd-fellows. His funeral will take place Friday morning in this city. Verdict for the Newspaper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 2S. A sensational iibel suit brought here from Knox county wnerein Pearlie Palmer is plaiutitl and the VIncennes Commercial defendant, was concluded to day. The jury found a verdict for tho defendant. The suit was for 1 10,000 and grew out of an elopement which the Commercial characterized a a kidnaping. I'Jght ISctwern Itrothcrs. Special to tbe Icdianaio:is Jourr.aL Montpkliki:, Oct 28. Frank Pcnn, aged sixteen years, got into a quarrel with bis two older brothers, Thomas and John, and cut thorn with a rarer, nearly cntting the scalp from Thomas's head. 'John's band was cut in a frightful manner. Officers from Wells county were after him to-day. but could not lind him. Injured by Frightened Horses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Montpeliei:, Oct 8. Joseph Lewis, from near Camden, was unloading timber, to-day, when his horses became frightened, throwing hini to tbe ground. The horses trampled him. causing a severe concussion of the spine and injuring him internally. 311 nor 2 ote. Tne sum of 81,700 has been raised to bore for natural gas at Jamestown. Thomas Adams, a wealthy grain-dealer of Princeton, died very suddenly m Chicago. Allen Hatcher was caught in a belt, at a saw-mill near Princeton, and was frightfully mangled. Burglars entered the postofflce at Cxothersville by breaking in the front door and carried oil $20 worth of stamps. Tne general store of Thomas Hughbanks at Austin, near Srottsburg. was burglarized' of a quantity of clothing, shoes and cigars. A large number of dead hogs were found in Jeft'ersonville alleys and streets Tuesday, supposed to have died from the hog cholera. Tbe grand masters of Odd-fellows of Illinois and Indiana are at Goshen Instructing delegations from tbe district in the several degrees. Jose pa Mnlador, living near Goshen, shot and killed William Jacobs. The men bad been drinking hard cider and quarreled about Mnlador'a wife. A public meeting was held at Darlington, Tuesday night, when Wiiliam M. Keeves, tho district president, presented the objects and aims of tbe P. O. H. of A. A camp will lo institated there in a short time. Mrs. Molhe Townsond. Harry Townsend, Albert Kussell, Buck Milton and Charles Harlow, arrested at Tipton on a charge of plundering and then burning several buildings, have been bound over to court W. M. Brenton, a popular young newspaper loan, late of the Peru Evening Journal, has purchased of Isaac T. Brown, a one-balf interest in the Columbus Evening Republican, for 5.000. The papor was established by Isaac T. Brown twenty

years ago, and he has conducted it ever since. It is tbe intention of tbe new owners to enlarge- and otherwise improvethe paper, the plant being one of the best in the btato. ILLINOIS. An Old Man Horse-Whipped by a Young Girl He Wanted to Wed. Mascoutaii, Oct 23. Two weeks ago Peter W em garter, a farm laborer, sixty years old, procured a mariiao-e license at Belleville to marry Miss Emma Hoenth, the daughter of a wealthy farmer. The license was returned to the county clerk yesterday. Weingarter procured tbelicense to marry Mis3 Hoenth without her knowl edge, and when she learned of the matter she procured a large horse-whip and gave her aged and somewhat peculiar suitor a sound threshing. She atterwards took the license away from him and bad it returned to the county elerk with the incnotion "Not wanted." Weingarter has left the neighborhood. Now After the Murderer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Pa hi?, Oct. 23. Tho coroner's inquest has established the fact that George W.Purdue was brutally murdered at Chrisman, Sunday evening. Tbe most .important testi mony before the jury was given to-day by Jonah Turner, of Chtisman, and Mrs. Herschel Sims, of Kidgefarm. Turner testified that he saw two men standing nearabuggy not far from where the murdered man was found, and ono was leaning on the other and uroanintr. as if in great pain. Mrs. fcims had applied for a divorce from Sims and had promised to marry Purdue. Sho testitied that she had not lived with Sims for the past year, and was in company with Purdue tho day he was assaulted. Sims had declared that he would kill any man that attempted to go with her. Other wit nesses testified that Sims was seen around Chrisman the Thursday before the murder. A lame brick-bat was found covered with blood on tbe road leading north from Chris man. Mrs. Sims gave as her opinion that her husband killed Purdue. Officers are now hunting Sims. Farmers Denounced Everything. SrniNGFiELP. Oct 2& The State Assem bly of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union passed resolutions to-night indorsing tbo Ocala platform and favoring a reductionby legislative enactment of railroad passenger ratesnottoexceed 2 cents per mile and a proportionate reduction of freight rates. Tho resolutions also favor a fore closure of mortgages on the Union Pacific railroad, and denounced the acceptance of passes by legislators, judge and other pubjic uwojais. x iiu NHReiuuj nociueu i organize in each congressional district Elec tion of officers takes placo to-morrow. Section. Men Strike. Fpectal to the lortur.. .i ns Journal Decatur, Oct. 2S. Tho section-men on the Illinois Central railroad struck to-day because of a general reduction of wages from fc1.2. to $1.10 a day. They say they will not resume work. Child Fatally Burned. Special o the Indianapolis Jonms.L Mattoon. Oct ?. A four-year-old child of John Watson was playing about a bonlireof leaves last evening when its clothiug became ignited, and it was fatally burned. Rrlef Slonrion. TbeStatn Farmers' Alliance held an im portant meeting at Spnngheld Tuesday. Patrick Uiley, returning home earlv in the morning from a Catholic fair, was struck by an engine and killed. The annual meeting of the Springfield Association of Congregational Ministers has been holding a two days' eession. Frank Taylor, e Missouri farmer, was stopped in broad daylight on his way to yuincy by highwaymen, who covered him with their revolvers ana roobed nun. The special grand jury at Champaign indicted Daniel llenner f.r the double mur!or of Koyal oorhees. of LaPorte, Ind., and Itobcrt Creque, of Crawfordsville. Tho case against Hon. Iverson Little, of Fayette county, has teen dismissed, the lawyers liaviug effected a settlement. Lit tle va charted with being a defanlteras county treasurer, for t.CUC. After a lively trial before the quarterly conference of tho Methodist LDUcopal Church, held in Newman, the pastor at that villaae, the liev. J. 11. illiams, stands expelled from tho ministry ami from membership in the church on a charge of falsehood and dihonety. A call was issued Tuesday for a meeting at the Stato-liousi. Thurntay, Xov. 5, for 7T

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the purpose of organizing a State associa

tion ot bunkers, ibe can was signea oy bankers ot Sbawneetown. Cairo. Ccntralia, Danville. Decatur. Jacksonville, Qnincy, Bloomingtou, Galesbnrg, Peoria, Chicago, Springfield and other cities. Tho Hon. Tom S. Itidgway., of Shawneetown. is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the meeting. VICTOR! FOR PROFESSOR SMITH. Decision In the Old Andcver Case That Ends a Five Year Strcfrsrle. Boston1, Oct 23. The decree of tho board of vieitori has been sot aside in the famous Andovercase. The decision of the Supreme Court is on the ground that the trustees are not made parties to the original proceed ings. The merits of the case are not passed upon. The decision means a victory for Prof. Egbert E. Smyth, and doubtless ends a struggle that has been before the pnblio for over five years. The decision of the board of visitors, now set aside, was ren dered in June, 1337, and was to the effect that Rev. Egbert E. Smyth. D. D.. Brown professor of ecclesiastical history in the theological institution inPhillipsAcademy in Andover. 'bo expelled from bis chair on account of heterodoxy in teaching as eucu professor 'doctrines contrary to the creed of the institution, especially respecting the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures and a probation after death for some souls that have not bad the gospel in this life.'" An appeal was promptly taken to the Supreme Court of tbo btate, in accordance wun a provision made by the founders of the seminary, and a complicated, hotly-contested and world-famous series of legal battles went on. culminating in the final hearing before the full bench last November. DAILY WELATHEK JlULXETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four honrs ending 10 r. M., Oct 29 Warmer; fair weather GEN URAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct 23. Forecast till 8 p. M. Thursday: The clearing condition has moved from Illinois to North Carolina, and dominates the whole weather over the country. Generally fair and slightly warmer weather may be expected in all districts east of tbe Mississippi river for . the next thirty-six hoars. For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Fair till Friday; warmer; southerly winds. Observations at Indianapolis. I PI ANATOLI?, OCt 28.

Time, Bar. Iher. R. 11. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a.m. 30.49 32 60 Calm Foggy. 0.00 7 p.m. 30.3L' fiO 44 South. Cloudless 0.00

Maximum temperature, 53; minimum temper alure, 31. The following is a comparative statement or the temperature and precipitation on Oct. 28: Tern. . J'rr. Normal I 49 O.lO Mean 41 o.oo Deoarture from normal. 5 O.lO a 15 236 Excess or deficiency smco Oct 1... 1.63 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 7 1' 4 ) Fius. General Weather Conditions. Wednesday, Oct. 2S, 8 p. it Pressure The large nigh barometrio area continued to move southeastward, and is central, with SO. 4 2, in North Carolina; in theXortawest the baromoters are falling; a low area, central in western British Columbia, is moving eastward. Temperature lusher temperature pre vails; 40 aud less in New England: 50 and less from the upper lake region, Indiana, Kentucky and North Carolina northward: 60 aud above from Montana, Dakota, Iowa and Missouri southward, and near tho gulf coast east of the Mississippi. precipitation uiar weaincr continued and no rain fell anywhere. Not In Stock. New York Weefcl jr. Fair customer I livo in the 6uburbi audi want a watch-dog. Dealer les. mom. "But of course I don't want one that will keep us awake all night barking at noth ing." No, mum." lle must be big. aud strong, and fierce. you know." "res, mum." "Yet as gentle as a lamb with us. yon know." "ie, mam." "And be must nounce on every brutal tramp that comes along, and drive him oil." "Yes, mum." "But be mustn't interfere with any poor, but honest, man looking for work." 'No, mum." "If a burslar comes prowling around at night, the dog should make mincemeat of him in an instant" "Yes, mum." "But be mustn't attack a neighbor who drops in for an evening call." o, mum." "And, of course, he mustn't molest people who come hurrying in at all hours of tbe night to call my husband. He's a doctor, you know." "No, mum. I see what you want You want a mind-reador dog." "Yes, 1 su ppose bo. Can yon send me one?" "Very sorry, mum; but Pm just out of that kind." Tbe Buyer Is Also a Criminal. Phlladelihla North American. It maybe said that as the green-goods men do not furnish spurious money, but only blank paper, a man who oilers to buy spurious notes of them actually is not engaged in circulating spurious notes. True; but what crime is tbe man guilty of who banks upon the intending rascality of the dupe, never intending to furnish spurious notes? He is a swindler, some may say; but how? If he sold spurious money he would be asbover of the queer, but as he never proposed to givo value for any sum whatever, how can he bo a swindler? The most such man is guilty of is using tho mails for an improper purpose. It is the man who buys or who proposes to buy, spurious notes who is the swindler. Arrest this Indiana swindler in intent and make an example of him. Punish the man who uses the malls for improper purposes, but do not name him a swindler. Treason In Indiana. Pittsburg CLronlcle-Teleprsph. It is an outrage that anywhere in tho United States it should give olleuse to American citizens to raise the American 11 a a. A correspondent at Crawfordsville, lnd., says that Miss Kama Conners. who is the daughter of a soldier killed in the wur, teaches school near Ladoga, Intl. The rebels who insulted tho stars and stripes by pulling them down from the Ladoga schoolbouse should be tried for treason And adeouately punished, and Miss Conner should receive a pension of $100 a month. Cruelty to a Confldloe Man. Philadelphia Tlrnrs. It is not always safe to marry the daughter of a rich man. unless he shows a willingness to come down with the sugar and sweeten the existence of his daughter and herchosen one. Here, for instance, is E. A. White, of Boston, who died recently, leaving bis widow a half-million dollars and bis son-in-law an old umbrella. This was a clear case of cruelty to a confiding man which passes tbe ordinary, and it is questionable if the deceived youth will ever forgive tho old reprobate. Tho Dodging; Democrats. Clucsffo later octsn. There are three notable campaigns in progress, and in every ono of them Democrats are avoiding national issues and dodging and hedcins. New York whines "Wo lost the world's fair," and is making that the leading theme. In Ohio tbe candidate first said "I will chance the Democratic plattorra." .Later on be saw new lights and ignores it. In Iowa it is free whisky and nothing else. Seeing Is Believing, llnntlceton Herald. President Harrison, in expressing tbo oinuion that tin-plate can le advantageous ly and profitably manufactured In this country, simply agrees with tho great body of sensible business men of the country. When you show a man of ordinary intelli gence that, a thine is being done, yon naturally conclude that there is no reason why it canLot bo done.

KAP1D TRAVELING BY BAIL

Wonderful Trip of tha Sew York Central's Empire State Express Train. An Average Rate of Fifty-Two and One-Third, and a Maximum Rate of Seventy Miles an Hoar Made, with a Load of 2SS Tons. Dnffalo Letter in New York World. i regular passenger train in the world. There can be no doubt of that It made a record on its first trip from Now York to Bullalo, to-day, that puts it far in tho lead of all fast trains. Leaving the Grand Central Station in New York at 9:01-15, it thundered through tunnels, dashed over bridges, darted like a gigantic animated streak through towns, villages and cities, dashed through fields and forests 60 quickly that the beautiful autumnal tints of tne foliage on either side seemed a mere conglomeration of colors, and finally came to a stand in Bufialo, having run the 440 miles in eight hours, thirty-nine and a half minutes, half a minute faster than the schedule called for. Thi3 is an average or fifty-two and onethird miles an hour. This achievement is all the more remarkable when the weight of the train is considered. Tho engine and cars weighed a total of 2SS tons, nearly ono hundred tons more than the famous Flying Scotchman, which maintains an average of 51 610 miles an hour between Londou.aud Edinburgh, a distance of four bundled miles. At ono point, between Batavxa and Bullalo, a speed of seventy miles an hour was reached. There was something decidedly exhilarating in tbe sensation of flying over the rails at that tremendous rate. There was no jar, no violent swaying from side to side, no swinging of the wheels from the rails on sharp curves. It was a gliding motion, as if the train were actually Hying through tho air or propelled by some mysterious motive power over a sea of oil. Qua obtained an idea of the speed by gaz ing out of the rear windows of Vice-president Webb's private car. Millions of leaves, cast down upon tho tracks from the trees, were picked up and wnirled through the air for miles behind. I hey were so thick they formed a veritable- cloud. There was no dust around the cars; the rock ballast prevents that. But in the rear there were dense clouds ot it drawn from the embankments as the train rushed by. This dust, mixed with the dead leaves, was tossed into fantastic shapes, and one could imagine the train to be followed by mvriads of angry insects who were never able to quite catch up. I he amount of interest shown by tbo peoSle all along the line from New York to utlalo in the first trip ot the Empire State express was almost astonishing. The workmen and trainmen in the Grand Central yard all stopped work to watch tho start. and as. the ilyer passed there wus much cheering and waving of hats. CROWDS AT STATIONS. There was a big crowd at Albany, where the first stop was made to change engines, but the greatest crowd of all was at Syra cuse, mere tne tracks run lor a nine and a half through the streets of the eityat grado level. The sidewalks were actually thronged with people, and it was said that fully ten thousand persons saw the train shoot through tbe town. At Rochester a saluto with cannon was fired, and at Bntlalo tbe depot platform contained as many people as it would hold. At the intermediate points, including Utica, the interest was just as great Even at the little way stations there were crowds as large as when the President of tho United States, passed through. From almost every farm-house and factory window hats were waved and people cheered. Tho train did not seem to make an unusual amount of noise except in tnnnels, but it went so fast that other noises were bardly heard before they were too far away to be heard. For instance, a bell ringing on an engine standing on a side-track sounded one little ting-a-ling and was gone. 1 ho train was drawn out ot the Grand Central Station by engino No. 870. engineer Archie Bnobanan. The engine and tender weighed just one hundred tons. Next be hind was a combination buffet smoking-car weighing thirty-seven tons. Then came two standard New York Central coaches, both weighiug fifty-four tons. The Wagner bullet drawing-room car Luxor, weighing forty tons, camo next, with the Mariquita, Vice-president Webb's private car, the weight of which is fortyseven tons, in t be rear. The Mariquita was used for the accommodation or tho othcers of the road and their guests, including representatives from every prominent newspaper in tho State. Ordinarily it will not be attached to the train, the weight of wmcn without it win bo iui tons. Among thosH in tbe car were Vicepresident II. Walter Webb, George 11. Daniels, general passenger agent; TheodorA Voorbees; general superintendent; Theodore Buttertield. general passenger agent of the Koine. Watertown fc Ogdensburg road; F. J. Wolf, general baggaee agent of the New York Ontral; J. C. Yager, superintendent of the Wagner Palaco-car Company; 11. C. Duval, Mr. Depew's private secretary, and E. Q. Leonard, private secretary to Sir. Webb. John Moran was the New York Central conductor in charge of the train. John MacCollom had charge of the Wagner car. TUB START. It was just 9:01U o'clock when the start was made, the delay being due to a desire to givo any possible late-comers all the leeway that conld be spared. Evidently Mr. Buchanan had determined that he would take the train into Albany, the end of his run, on time, for he set out to make up tho delay of one and a quarter minutes at once. How the big en-. ginodid thunder through the Fourth-ave-uuo tunnel! Perhaps the residents along the avenue thought that some fierce subterranean disturbance was going on. Out into the light again tbe train was whirled up along the pretty Harlem, under the great bridges, past Kingsbridge and out on to the malu track at Spuytea Duyvil. Mr. Buchanan had been overanxions, perhaps, for-the train arrived at Spuyteu Duyvil just livo seconds less than two minutes ahead of time. The distance of something over eleven miles was covered in seventeen minutes and five seconds. Then the real speeding began. The four miles from Spnyten Duyvil to Yonkers were covered in five minntcg. There tbe speed slackened a bit. for tbo next rive miles required eight minutes. There was no phenomeual speeding after that-although a higher rate than fifty miles an hour was maintained at times until after Poughkeepsie was passed. ' Between Hyde Park and Itbineclifi', for ten miles, tbe speed was sixty-live miles an hour, the distance being covered in about nine minutes. At Hudson, however, tho train was one minute behind tbe schedule, and Mr. Buchanan opened tho throttle wider again. How namely the iron steed did respond. The telegraph poles looked likea tall picket fence, with tho pickets rather far apart, it is true, as the train fairly Dew over the rails. Tho twenty-eight miles from' Hudson to East Albany were covered in twenty-nine minutes, and tbe train came to a stop in Albany at ll:42i. exactly two and a quarter minutes ahead of the schedule. . - Buchanan was warmly congratulated as he ran his engine ont of the way for the one about to take its place. The new engino was No. bTC, "Tom" Dormody engineer. Tbe start from Albany for Syracuse over the Mohawk division was made at 110.10 just ten seconds late. From the first the new engine seemed to be laboring hard and gradually the tram became late. It was explained that the coal of b76 was not good, yet tho speed was far greater than that of an ordinary express train, aud at times, when tho grade favored, it approached tbo record on the other division. But every unfavorable grade net the train back, and at one time there were seriousdoubts about being able to retch Buffalo on time. The seventeen miles to Schenectady were covered in twenty-four minutes. Utica was reached at 1:45. five minutes behind time. It was just -:S3.45 when the tram stopped at Syracuse, th distance of 147.84 miles having beet run in three hours, three minutes acd ufty-fiva seconds, ex

clusive of a stop of two minutes at tltica. This was a little less than fifty miles an boor. IIOGAX MADE Ul TIME. Engine No. SC2 was brought out, with engineer Charles Hogan in charge, to haul the train to Buffalo on time. Hogan made up his mind to make up the twelve minutes' delay, and he did. How those wheels did hum! After passing Warner's the speed was run up very quickly, reaching sixtyfive miles an hour. Tbe tire miles between Jordan and Weedsport were covered in four minutes and ten seconds. From Weedsport to Port Byron tbe speed was at the rat of one mile in every fifty-seven seconds. Seven miles between Port Byron and Savannah were traversed in seven minutes. Between Fairport and Pentield

tbreo miles were covered in fifty-three seconds each. Kochester was reached at 4.22.05, sis minutes behind the schedule. Tbe engine took water, while cannon boomed, and started again at 4.2G.0.3, ten minutes late. The schedule allowed a stop of only two minutes, aud that this increased delay was overcome makes the running time for the whole distance half a minute better than tbe schedule. After leaving liochesttr one mil was run in fifty-four seconds, aud twenty miles in twenty-one minute?. Batavia was reached at 5:05, eight minutes late. Now the greatest running on record, considering the weight, was done. Mile after mile was passed at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and the whole distance, from Batavia to bufialo thirty-six miles was covered in thirty-two minutes. It was just 5:41.45, or one and, three-quarters minuto behind the schedule, when the train stopped in the Bufialo depot.' There was great cheering by the crowd. The guests of the road were driven to tho Iroquois Hotel for dinner, after which they were allowed to select the regular train on which they would return to New York. The cars were built especially for this service. Engine bio has driving-wheels six and a half feet in diameter. Tho wbecis of the other two are five feet ten inches in diameter. Superb management had much to do with the success of the run. No soouer had the train stopped at any point than a small army of men surrounded it, testing the wheels, oiling the joints aud getting it ready to go on again. It was a great run, and it proved that tremendous speed is possible on American roads with every assurance of complete safety. SENATOR QUAY'S CHLCK. Attempt to Draw the L'x-Republican Chairman Into the Bardsley investigation. Rochester, Pa., Oct 8. Senator Quay was called on at his homo n Beaver at 1 o'clock this morning and questioned as to tbe certificate of deposit for $3,877 from tbe Keystone Bank to Bardsley, mado payable by him to Senator Quay through the B waver Deposit Bank, Nov. 21, 1SS9. He said his recollection of the details of thu transaction was rather indistinct, but he was aatisbed that the date of the certihcatu given in the circular was a forgery. He said no because the transaction had occurred, he remembered, within ten days prior to the election of 1SS9, and the certificate was dated October. Ho had no doubt but that he could refresh his memory through the Beaver bank records this morning. "In October, not November, 1889," said he, "I gave a note to men representing the Republican city committee of Philadelphia for S'J,000 upon which to raise that amount of money for the campaign of that year. Of what was done with it I know nothing personally, except, that the note was afterward returned to me canceled and paid, I understand, by the Republican State committee. The Bardsley draft is for the amount of tho note, less the discount I have forgotten the details, but presume that Bardsley proCured the discount of the noto for the holders, taking a certificate of deposit in his own name, which was forwarded to me lor indorsement, aud that 1 deposited the certificate here and sent my check for tbe 000 to Philadelphia. The man whom the note was irorn can, and. I have no doubt will explain tbo transaction. I kuow nothing of Bardsley in it, except that bis name appeared in connection with the certificate, and had no communication with him then or since upon tbe subject. I generally preserve my canceled checks, and. I am satisfied that 1 can turn this ono up in the morning, to prove what I have said." Later Senator Quay telegraphed to .Pittsburc that upon examination of tbe books of the Beaver Deposit Bank be found that tbe certificate was deposited on Dec. 3, and the date given by Democratic Chairman Kerr in his circular was therefore correct. The connection, he added, can only be explained by the Philadelphia people. At tho . Allegheny National Bank, in this city. Cashier Montgomery said the certiiicate was received on Dec. 4 to be forwarded to Philadelphia for collection. ADAMS EXPRESS INVESTIGATION. Special Committee Reports the Accounts Square and Advises Some Changes. New Y'ohk, Oct 28. A meeting of the board of directors of the Adams Express Company was held to-day. President Henry Sanford was seen before the meeting, and he said that the meeting was simply to givo the examining committee an opportunity to make a formal report of its investigation. It is possible that a new trustee will be elected to-day to till the vacancy made by Mr. Spooner's resignation. Tbe following ofiicial statement was given out: "A meeting of the board of managers of tne Adams Express Company was held at its oilice to-day. "The committee, consisting of Messrs. Lovejoy and Dmsmore, heretofore appointed to examine as to the condition of I assets and cash of this company, made a report In these words: "That they had made a thorough examination of all tho securities in the trustees' safe and rind them to correspond with the entries in tho company's books. They have also examined the loans in charge of the treasurer, aml'tlnd that they arc in accordance with the amount stated on the treasurer's book?, and that the securities are also as stated. They further examined tbe accounts of tbe cashier, and llnd the cash and cash Items correspond with the balance as shown on his books. "The board thereupon appointed a committee, consisting of President Sanford, Managers Lovejoy and Seward, with instructions to devise and report to the board at its next meeting a plan or system by which the custody, possession, coutrol and disbursements of tbe property and current moneys of tbe association should be more securely and safely guarded for its shareholders, aud by which the possibility of theft, peculation, personal misappropriation, breeches of trust and appropriations for unauthorized expenditures therefrom should hereafter bo rendered as absolutely impossible as it could be inade." It has been officially announced that Mr. C. A. Seward was elected a member of tbe board of trustees of tho Adams Express Company. Guilty or Manslaughter. Lawrence, Mass., Oct 28. Harrison A. Tracy, of Lynn, who, in a boxing match at Lynn last May hit John Burns a blow fnm the efiectsof which he afterwards died, was to-day found guilty of manslaughter in the Superior Court here. The jury recommended mercy and sentence was deferred. The defense claimed that falling on the slippery lloor caused thefatal wound, but It was held that tbe man dealing the blow was as much to blame as if the blow itself caused death. Pattl Ituna Injured. Mfmphi. Tenn.. Oct 28. The aoubrette Patti Kosa. wbo bas been playing an engagement at the LyceumTheater, this afternoon ruptured the tendon of her left foot doing a dance in the second act of her play at the matinee. Dr. Sale pronounced tho injury a serious one and the actress was unable to appear at to-night's performance. The company left at a late hour for Nash-Bill-Posters' Convention. Tho bill-posters of Indiana will meet in Indianapolis Tuesday, Nov. 10, for the purpose of forming a State association. All bill-postera in Indiana are invited to attend. My Daughter Ujc Was saved by Hood's Sarsaparilla," says Mr. B. B. Jones, of Alna. Me. "She had seven running sores in different places ou her body, but since giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla she has become well, strong and healthy."

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CIJEWED EACn OTHER AS DOGS. Brutal and Disgusting Prize-Flsht Between an Ohio and a New York Slower. . New York, Oct. 3. About two hundred sports from this city and Brooklyn journeyed up to a road-hou6e last night Dear Danbury, Conn., where they witnessed a kid-glove iigbt to a finish between Jack Bates, of Ohio, and Joe Daley, of Xew York. It was after 1 o'clock this morning when the men entered the ring. Con McAnlih'e, brother of the famous light-weight champion, was selected as referee, and if ever a man bad bis hands full it was this same Con. as he had two veritable wildcats to handle, who. toward tbe liuisb, did nothing but wrestle, bite, scratch, gouge and choke like a braco of demons. It whs sort of go-as-you-please altair. and at one time it looked as though tbe whole two hundred were going to take a hand in the bloody allray. Nearly tbe entire assemblage were jostling each other inside the ropes, which was a full twenty-four foot ring. Tbe men started ofF in good shape, and for the first fonr rounds they fought lair, and like gentlemen should. There were Home heavy blows struck, but it was according to law. It was the severe punishment which Daley received lrom lelt hand upper-cuts in thobo rounds that induced him to commence his foul fighting. Tbtt fouliug commenced about tho latter part of the fourth round, aud before tbe close of tbe fifth everybody was in the ring pushing, sbovins aud jostling one another, and bellowing "foul" at the top of their voices. The wildest kind of excitement prevailed, while all hands were endeavoring to separate tho lighters, who Lad their treth lastetied in each other like two bull dogs. Fully live minutes was lost in trying to restore prace and tear Daley's fangs out of Bates's hanging cur. In the sixth round, during one of the clinches, Daley managed to get his thumb in Butts's mouth, and by ono of those pleasant twists, known only to Fiji island cannibals, managed to increase tho size of it by ripping it up into the left cheek, making a ghastly, gnpinn spectacle of UattVs face. Bates bled like a stuck pie. and lirst blood was claimed for and allowed tbe cannibalistic Daley. Tbe men bad to be separated frequently in this round, as they both fouled all they knew how every time they came together. At the call of time Daley evideutly did not tbink things were evened up, as he loliowed Bates to bis corner and bit a piece out of his shoulder, Eretemling to fail. It was cold blooded, utstillitwas allowed, despite all protests. The crowd went there to see a light to a huiih. and to loag as both men were

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