Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1892.

UOESS'T LIKE THE WEATHER

Eccretarj Foster Arrives in London, bat Says His Stay There Will lie Short. Efccrt Talk with a Reporter cn Immigration Comin? Strike of Enclih Miners Ttat Will Invoke 5,000,000 Vtnons. MR. FOSTER IN LONDON. Oar Secretary of the Treasury flas a ITeasnt Trip Across, the lUg Fond. London. March 2. Hon. Charles Foster, Secretary of the United States Treasury, arrived at Southampton on the North German Lloyd steamer Sprue this rooming. Upon landing at the port he was presented with a bouquet, "which, a special dispatch ays, was the gift of Mrs. Harrison. He took tho 10 o'clock train from Southampton for London. In an interview Mr. Foster said that the steamer had a splendid passage from New York. He was not at all o&s;ck, and already felt much benefited by Lis trip. He added: "My mission is solely to regain my benltn. 1 have no intention of seciugMr. Goschen or any one tlsf in regard to silver or immigration. I shall sail on my return to the United States naxt Wednesday. I may go to I'aris ou Friday." Hon. KobertT. Lincoln, the United States minister, and stall of the legation, were at the Waterloo station in London to receive Sir. Foster when the special steamer train arrived. Tho Secretary, however, did not travel Lv tho special train, but camo on a train that left Southamption at a later hour. Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Henry White, first seoletary of the American legation and other members of the stall", and Consul-general Now. subsequently visited Mr. Foster. A prolonged interview was held between Mr. Foster and Mr. Lincoln. A reporter called on the Secretary at his hotel and, in an interview regarding tho new emigration reflrnlAtiona. Mr. F'oster said: "I quite sree with the objections of the British steamship owners that it is impracticable to iind a$30.Ct"0 Lond. That was not my proposal. My object in recommending more airspace on the steamers and SI head money was to prevent the overcrowding of tremp stoauiere and induce the introduction of a better class of emigrant into tho United States." JioV eaid the reporter, "the steamship owners says tho 81 he ad money involves increased passage ratet." Huiteso," responded Mr. Foster, "and increased rates mean a better class of emigrants, to the exclusion of the paurcr element. We have no trouble with theliritish lines nor with tho general transatlantic and North German Lloyd companies. These companies conduct their traffic perhaps tho best of any. Our gretest difficulty is with the Italian lines. Tho enforcing of added airspace and higher rates ought to limit the tramp-steamer traffic. Jf it does, the class of emigrants which the United States is open to receive will not be injured." "Who will be the Kepublican candidate for the presidency Mr. Foster was asked.. "Mr. Harrison,'' he responded. "And what is the, Democratic situation!" 'Perilous," was the sententious reply. When asked if he intended to stay long in Kngland Mr. Foster said: "Not if this weather continues. I had an attack of the crip, but tho voyago act me up. 1 was going to Bremen, but ex-Surgeon-general Hamilton, who accompanies me, thought a stay in Knuland desirable, so we got oil at Southampton, la any cane my stay here Villi bo short." Mr. h oater looked fatigued. During the interview he sat near a lug tire in his bed room with Dr. Hamilton. The weather outsidn tvus bitter cold. A strong northfast wind was blowing and snow was fallin . tOEHAL FOREIGN JIKWS. Nearly 5,000,000 Person Will lis DIrrc;ly Affected by the Coming Strike of Miners. London. March 2L As the tiran approaches for tho inauguration of the so-called strike of the coal miners, who, on Mach 12, will quit work for two weeks, with the object of compelling such an advance in tho price of coal as will prevent ihe mine-owners from reducing wages, the effects of tho movement can be more readily ganged. It would bo an impossible task to approximately estimate the number of persons who will be thrown out of work by tho closing of mills, iron-works, factories, etc., but it is certain that over one million employes will find themselves idle. With their families it is believed that close on to live million persons will, directly or indirectly, feel the attempts of the miners to prevent any reduction in their wage?. Of the miners themselves, -tfO.Ouu men will take part in the . strike. The outcome is watched with more thin the usual interest that pertains to labor movements, lor the attempt is on such a gigantic scale that every body who uses coal will either be compelled to pay tribute in tho form of increased prices lor fuel or, in tbo easy ot manufacturers, close down their works and lose tho profits of their business. Crime Rampant in Vienna. Vienna, March 2. The people of this city are horrified almost daily by mysterious murders, and much consternation prevails. A body was discovered to-day In Weienburg showing signs of death by violence. The authorities mado vigorous efforts to trace the facts of tho murder, but could not even ascertain the' identity of the victim. Hardly had the news of this tragedy spread throughout when another crime, involving murderous assault and robbery, was reported to tho police. A teacher named Widiucher was returning from the suburbs when, in n solitary place, be was set upon by robbers and stabbed twice. Then, as he reeled from loss of blood, tho assassin plundered him of his money and valuables. They had evidently intended to kill him, but failed to inllict a mortal wound. These trasndics are connected, in the public mind, with tho destitution prevailing among the working classes, and it Ja believed that the murderous highwaymen aro unemployed workers, driven to desperation by want. rtonjli Weather in the Channel. . London, March 2. Nasty weather prevcilsin the English chancel. A heavy sea is running and enow squalls are ot frequent occurrence. The British steamer Plato, bound from Liverpool for Brazilian ports, was abandoned yesterday in a sinking condition 100 miles west of the Scilly islands. At Dover a perfect blizzard is prevailing and the passage across the channel is very rough. The mail-boat Ville do Louvre, plying between Dover and Ostemi. while attempting to make tho pier at Dover was driven on tho rocks, but ahe was shortly afterward towed off. On the east coast of England the storm is equally severe and all tbe ports are tilled with weather-bound vessels. 31inlter IJlrach'a Protest Unheeded. London, March 2. Tho Constantinople correspondent of tho News says: "Mr. Hir?ch. the American minister, has received a reply to his protest against the government's decree compelling foreign schools, on pain of closure, to obtain oCicial pcrun ssien Tho reply is in erlect that the British einbassy has already accepted tho decree. Immediate attention should be railed to this statement, because, if it is true, tho British embassy mast have failed to -areigh tho meaning ot the document. Americaus hero believe that Mr. Hirsch'a vigorous protest will lead to a cantions execution of the decree, but they claim that England is furrmbinir the Porto with a weapon to defeat Mr. Hirsch." A Vltrol-Throwlng Rifle. PaI!!, March 2. A French officer has submitted to the War Minister a riila that will project a stream of vitrol for a distance of seventy meters. He proposes that this weapon be used only against savage, to prevent their making frenzied rushes. itlutnu Torknie.i Dispersed. Beulin. March 2. A large number of unemployed workmen of Jlanover marched in

procession to the municipal canal-works in that city, to-day. and demanded the discharge of all the l'oliah laborers. Tho demands being refused, they made an attack on tbo police, and a number were injured in tbo licht which followed. A detachment ot armed police suppressed the riot and arrested tho leaders. Jn Lcipsic. to-day, a thousand men ont of work tried to parade tho streets in a body, but wero dispersed by police. African Rice Against the British. London. March 2. Advices from Lagos, a British colony on the west coast of Africa, are of a war-like character. Chief Egbas. with twenty thousand warriors, has joined chief Jebns to stop British traffic Traders doing business in the colony have telegraphed to Liverpool and Manchester houses to cease the shipments of cotton stutls. The Britub force in Lagos is weak, and must be reinforced before oDensive operations can bo undertaken. Fifty Reported Killed. Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 25. There was a serious collision of trains on the evening of the 2Sd inst. on the San Francisco &. Recipe railway, near Cuyambuca station, more than fifty persons, it is reported, being killed and a large number wounded. Cabin Notes. Insnbordination in the Civil Guard is general throughout the Brazilian province of itio Grandd do Sal. The Argentine government is largely Increasing its stock of arms. Thirty thousand Mauser riiles are expected shortly. Ilorr Baimer, leader of tho Hamburg Socialist. drowned himself in tho river Alster yesterday. He s a tiered from an incurable disease. Tlie Prince of Wales has been elected grand master Mason of Great Britain, and Sir Augustus Marcus has been elected grand treasurer. The Cologno Gazette is to bo prosecnted on tho charge of lese ruajeste lor having published an article criticising tho Kaiser's recent speech at Brandenburg. Mr. Gibby, a prominent Conservative and a member of tUn l'embroko (Wales) Board of Aldermen, committed suicide yesterday by blowing his brains out with a gun. The famine in Hungary is becoming more and more intense Many have died of hunger. Twenty-live cases of death from starvation in one district havo been reported in two months. The last fifteen bags of mail on board the North German L'oyti steamer Eider, which is stranded ou Atherlield ledge, otl the Isle of Wight, have been recovered. All the cargo has been removed from the forehold. It is stated in London insurance circles that Mr. Kos9, claim settler of the National Marine Insurance Company, has been appointed Britieh arbiter in the dispute between Great Britain and the United States regarding tho Behring sea. A meeting to promote an exhibition of English women's work at the Chicago fair was held in London yesterday. Princess Christian presided and the Marchioness of Salisbury, the Countess of Aberdeen and a host of others of high rank were present. In tho British House of Lords yesterday Baron Denmi, whoso oddities are usually passed over in silence, moved the repeal of the looal government acts for England and Scotland, on the ground that they bad been passed in a hurry. The motion was rejected without debate. At a meeting of two thousand Socialists, in Berlin, speakers denounced the charge that Socialists originated and took part in the recent riota in that city. A resolution was adopted declaring that it is the duty of Socialists to abstain irom disorder, as anch conduct only furnishes tbo government with a pretext for the adoption of repressive measures.

DENTIST IX TROUBLE. Charged with Tampering with the Jnrj That Indicted the Whisky Trust. Boston", March 2. The announcement made yesterday that an indictment had been found against a certain person charged with tampering with the United States grand jury and endeaving to prevent an indictment of the Whisky Trust officers, although denied at that time insome quarters, is confirmed to-night, and tbe namo of tbe person is mads public Dr. Nathaniel Ware Hawos, a dentist, with an office at 159 Newbury street, is now stated to be tho indicted person, but although the indictment is said to have been made a week ago, ho has not as yet been arrested. Dr. Hawes admits having talked with one of the jurors about the case, but wholly denies that any oiler of money was made, or that lie had any intention whatever or influencing the jury. According to his statement, having personal friends among the Whiskv Trust members, he remarked, in the course of a frieudiy talk with a juror, that if tbe members of the trust could be heard by the grand jury au indictment would never be found against them. Ho had committed no intentional wrong and was willing to go into court and tell frankly just what his connection with tho case has been. Dr. Hawes and the juror with whom he conversed both reside in Wren t ham. are personally acquainted with each other, and these facts aro said to have, accounted for the indiscretion committed by the former in holding any conversation whatever with the latter upon tho subject. AVERAGED $1,159 PR HEAD. Good Trices at the Cleveland Horse Sale A Hcosier Pars $9,500 for Green lander. Cleveland. March 2. At the third day of tho Emery-Fasig rale prices went up as though balloons were tied to them. Fiftynna horses weredisposed of. They brought 51,10. an average of $1,150.40 per head. Among tho sales were: Persies, b. m., to G. H. Hopper, Unionville, O., $3,C00; Helipieh, b. m., to W. S. Farnum, $2,250; Ninana Nutwood, b. m.. to V. i?. French. Geneva, O., 1.350; Palatka, br. c, to Col. Walter Cutting, Pittslield. Mass.. J2.CC0; Aurelian. b. m., to N. J. White, Cleveland, 51.200; Greenlander Boy, br. h to Scott Newman, Louisville. Ky., $2.0)0: Greenlander. br. li.. to J. II. O'Dell, Evansville, Ind.. $y.5CX); Earlite. ch. m., to W. H. C. Noyes. Cleveland. $1,225; Orangelander, b. c, to William Simpson. New York. $?.500; Tacoma. b. f.. to John McKeynolds, Monticello. III.. $500: Katie Earl, ch. f.. to John Madden. Lexington, Ky., $2,575; Katie Wilkes, b. m.. to William Simpson. New York, 3.001; Di Vernon, c. f., toM. lu Hare, Indianapolis. Ind., $X). SloTrtnntt of Steamer. QiTENSToww. March 2. Arrived: Lord Gough. from Philadelphia. Southampton, March 2. Arrived: Spree, from New York. Amstehdam. March 2. Arrived: Ocean from New York. Df.ptfokd. March 2. Arrived: Nederaud. from New York. New York, March 2. Aarrived: Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Mississippi, from Loudon. London, March 2. Sighted: Lako Superior, from Boston; Polynesian, from Baltimore. Kvang-eliral Faction iu Court Again. Cleveland, O., March 2, The hearing of the quo warranto proceedings, beenn by thi minority against tho majority faction of tbe Evangelical Association of North America, commenced to-day in the Ciicuit Court. The question at issue is which was tbe legal conference of tho association tho on held in Philadelphia, in October, 18M. or that at Indianapolis in the samo month. Many prominent chnrchotlicials are present as spectators and witnesses. But little testimony was taken to-day. Mary Nevlna lUalti Leaves South Dakota. Sioux Falls.- S. D.. March 2. Mrs. J. G. Blaine, jr., on advice of her physician, left to-day for New York, and will soon go South for her health. All attempts to gain information in relation to her proposed publication of tbe letters passing between ucrstMi ana uusoanu wrr jrumess. irs. Uawe declared that she was leaving South )akota only temporarily and would re turn here. Mr. Blaine's letter has lost most of its etlect, although at hrat it pros-trate4her,

HAVOC OF THE ST0R3I.

New Jersey Coast Kai livers Covered with Wreckage Da niace at Cape May. Sj eclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Plea? a nt villi", N. J., March 2. A fariou?. blinding snow-ttorm is raging at Absecom, where many homes of retired sea captains are. The storm is a regular northeast cyclono. There is great fear for the safety of vessels belonging here that aro known to be out on ihe ocean. The Camden & Atlantic railroad, which' runs between Absecom aud Atlantic City, is covered with wreckage and sea-weed and travel over it has been suspended. Brigantino beach, is entirely isolated from the outer world, the road to it being washed out and the telegraph wires are down. This is the most severe storm in this region for several years. Cape May, X. J., March 2. The fullest tide of the prevailing heavy gale poured in over the- meadows to-day. A heavy sea beat upon the shore, carrying away more of the beach-drive extension, but doing no other damage to the city front. A stone curbing will bo placed iu front of the Piesident's cottago where tho sea threatens to encroach upon tho land. Tho train service to Ocean City andFive-'i ila Beach is still suspended. Several sections of track have been carried away. There are no signs yet of clearing weather. New Bedford. Mass., March 2. The gale in this city last night was accompanied toward morning by a heavy iallof snow and sleet, which broke many electric-light and telephone wires. The latter service is seriously embarrassed. Eight inches of snow fell. . New York, March 2. The steamship San Marios, which it was thought was ashore between Sandy Hook and Seabrighr, reached her dock at U o'clock this morning. A dispatch from Sandy Hook, this morning, says that the life-saving people south of there report: "Nothing to report." A dispatch from Seabright says nothing is ashoro thero or in that vicinity. THAT STOCKYAIWS CASE. Courts Asked to Step in and Prevent the Monopoly of Swift, Morris and Armour. Newark. N. J., March 2. Charles L. Willoughby to-day sought an injunction restraining tho Chicago Junction Railway Stockyards Company from executing an agreement to purchase lands of the stockyards from the Chicago packers. Armour, Swift and Morris, for what is alleged to bo a price greatly in excess of the value of the property. Vice-chancellor Green requested Vice-chancellor Van Fleet to sit with him on the ca6o on account of the importance of issues at stake. The complainant, Mr. Willouehby, is a stockholder in the Chicago Junction railway. The plaintill' asked for an injunction restraining the Junction Company aud stockyards from transferring to Armour, Swift and Morris over ?3,00O,OJ0 of its stock in exchange for what is alleged to bo almost worthless lands at Tolleston, Ind., and a small yard in Chicago, called the Central Stockyards. The possession of this block of stock would give theso three packers control of tho Chicago yards, in which about twenty other packera are interested. Power would bo thus given to discriminate against others. to make rules and regulations 13 which consignment of stock to them aud its subsequent shipment would bo made at rates that would be unfair to smaller packera. In this manner three controlling packers could force out others and ultimately como into complete possession of the stockyards and their business, thus securing a monopoly of business. It was contenaed that theso new nflidavits contained new matter and urged in justice the dofenso ' ought to be given time to make reply, which was allowed. Mr. Whitehead read a number of a.tlilavits going to show that Armour, Swift and Morris were impelled to tho action they took by tho refusal of the Junction Bailway Company to transport their live stock over its road to the Central stockyards. t A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. An Armenian Murders the Pretty Girl JYho Bad Been the Can69 of II ia Rain. Spe del to tlie Indiannpslis JournaL San Francisco March 2. Pretty Norma Leighton was murdered by Henry Avakian, an ArmerJin, at Los Angeles, yesterday. Avakian met Norma in a hotel here wh.n he first came to this country three years ago. They lived together, and Avakian squandered a fortune on her. Ho was extremely jealous of . her. and three weeks ago she left him and went to Los Anceles. Avakian found ont by accident her whereabouts aud followed her. Parties in the house heard a pleasant greeting when Avakian was received by Norma, but a moment after heard oue shot followed by two others. Norma burst from the window on tho second lioor, dropped on the awning and fell to the street, twenty feet below. She was dead before aid could reach her. Avakian was found dead in the room, weltering in a pool of blood. Little is known of the Armenian except that he came from a wealthy family and received regular allowances from home. MINERS BEING AROUSED. Will Attempt to Form an Interstate Organization in Timo for tha Yearly Scale. Pittsrurg, Pa., March 2. A convention of railroad miners of Pittsburg district was held hero to-day to doviEe means to rejuvenate the organization, which hasrnn down from a membership of 11.0C0 to about 400. National President McBrido, of tho United Mine-workers' Organization, was present and made an address impressing upon the men tho necessity of activity. It was decided to send organizers out to make an etlort to get tho minors back in the organization in time to arrange for a. yearly scale with tho operators this spring. If successful in reorganizing, an attempt will be made to establish an interstate agreement between the miners of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois similar to the one that was disrupted two years ago. The Ohio miners and operators are willing to join in an agreement if the other States will come iu. Must ltesin Work by Mr 1. Chicago, March 1. Director-general Davis and Chief of Construction Burnham. at a conference held hero yesterday even ing, decided that Mates and nations do-, siring to build buildings on the world a fnir grounds must begin work by May 1. This action ia taken because, if completed by the beginning nf tho fair, tho work 'of construction must commence soon. Another reason for this hteu is that if spacj assigned to a State or foreign nation is not going to bo utilized by them, the directors will allot it for other purposes. m Strike of Nhor makers. Chicago, March 2. The employes of one of the largest ahoe factoriea in Chicago, owned by 11. II. Schwab, aro on strike. A number of the employes struck 'borne time ago. but their ditiiculties wijn adjusted and they returned to work. On their return they found that seven' additional men had been employed. ( They atked the lirm to discharge these., seven men. and the f:rm refused, saying t)io extra men were needed. So tbo striker went out again. About eight hundred men, women and toys are atiecteu. Gata 830,000 to an Ohio t'nlrerMty. Cleveland. O.. March 2. Western Reservo University has received SoO.Ouo from John 1 Woods, of this city, lor tho woman's college. The gilt is a memorial to his wife, but is Ireo from nil conditions. This Bum make 'J2.0(X) which Uhe university and college havo rcceiveit, in th pant year of President Charles F. 'Ph wing's services. The trustees, in their annual meeting today, called to be dean of its liew law school Eugene Wambanuh. now professor of law in Jowa State University. lt was

also voted to establish a ecbool of dentistry, and lr. Butler, one of the most prominent denhstsof this city, was elected dean. The uniit ltdty includes Adolbert College for u.i n and five other departments.

SHOT HEtt nUSBAXD. Prominent Detroit Business Man Fatally Wcnnded by nis Wife. Detroit. Mich.. March 2L Charles W. Ayres, a prominent business man, formerly a partner in the Richmond Backns Company, was shot and fatally mjared this evening by his wife, Annie D. Ayres, at their residence. The cause of the tragedy rnns back through a number of years, but the climax was brought about through the Supreme Court rendering a decision in Mrs. Ayres's suit for divorce, which was nrst filed last October. The court to-day dissohed the injunction restraining Mr. Ayers frcm entering the family residence. Mr. Ayers, in consequence thereof, lato this afternoon, went to his house and proceeded to pack up his personal eff ects. His daughter remonstrated and he grew excited. Mr.'. Ayres booh came in from tho street and a scone followed, the details of which havo not been ascertained, but as Mr. Ayres left the house his wife fired at him with a revolver, but did not hit him. As he was on the veranda she tired again, the ball entering the left breast and lodging in the lungs. Mr. Ayres was immediately taken to tho hospital, but is not expected to live throughout tho night. Mrs. Ayres was placed under arrest. ' DETROIT'S $200,000 BLAZE. Becd Glass Company and a Confectionery Company the osera. Detroit, Mich., March 2. Fire broke out in tho building occupied by the William Peed Glass Company and the Detroit Confectionery and Fruit-tablet Company, on West Lamed street, to-night, at about a o'clock. The liro was in a dangerous locality, and a large oonllagration was threatened for a time. The Reed Glass Company's building was completely gutted. Tho loss on the stock is about $lo0.000; insurance, 5110,000. The confectionery company's estimated loss is 20,000. principally from water and smoke; insurance, 2o,00U. Loss on building, which belonged to David Whitney, jr., is placed at S'AOOO; insurance, goo.COO. Other Losses by Fire. Bayonne. N. J., March 2.Fire broke out in the kitchen of the Hotel St. Charles this morning, about 2 o'clock, and burned fiercely for a whilo, but tho liro department arrived promptly and confined the ilaxnes to tho lower lioor. All the inmates escaped uninjured. Tho hotel building is three stories in height, with a basement, and is bnilt of brick. The kitchen, diningroom and bar-room, on the first floor, were gutted, but the loss will bo small. New York, March 2. Fire this morning partly destroyed the six-story building of Elliott &. Coogle. lumitnro company. Bowery, near Hester street. The lirm had $5:5,000 worth of furniture stored in the building, and the loss on this will reach $15,000. The building and near-by property was damaged 810,000. Baltimore. March 2. The' American Rtrawboard Company's mill at Chesterton, ,Md.. has been destroyed by lire, together with all its machinery. Tho original cost of the plant is said to have been $170,030. Brockton, Mass., March. 2.. Fire tonight destroyed Barrows's shoo factory, causing 70.000 loss: insured. The Scandia Shoe Company's factory and other property was damaged Si.o.000. Harrisiicrg. Pa.. March 2,Tho largo sboemaking establishment of Maggan, Gray & Co. was partially destroyed by liro this evening. The loss to buildings and stock will reach 875,000. New York. March 2. Campbell &. Van Tassel's foundry, on West Thirty-third street, was damaged by fire to the extent of 50,000 at daybreakjnisjporniug. TELEGBAITHO BREVITIES. Three moro cases of typhus fever were reported at Now York yesterday. C. A. Boyle, of Pittsburg, has left Albuquerque, N. M., on a bicycle for his home. Mayor Washburn, of Chicago, has taken possession of the thirty or forty milosof gas-mams of the Economic company. It is behoved that forty seal-hunters perished in the storm of last .Saturday which swept over Trinity bay. Nova fccotia. The seventeenth annual convention of the American Bankers' Association will be held in San Francisco on tho 7th and bth of September, 18J2. Patrick Rieilly, of Thnrlow, Pa., was caught in the lly-beit at his llour-mill and was crushed to death before tho machinery could bo stopped. Prof. J. W. Tucker, of the Andovcr Theological Seminary, has been elected president of Dartmouth College, to succeed President Bartlett, resigned. A fabulously rich strike of gold has been mado in the Humboldt district of Arizona and the miner are flocking there by the hundreds. The ore is f reo milling and rnns from 000 to &0 per ton. Charles Kepple, aged eleven, 6on of Peter Kepplo, of Freeport, Pa., committed suicide Tuesday evening by hanging himself in his father's barn. The boy's father threatened to whip him if he disbehaved. Eniil Ames, the comedian, was found dead in bed. at tho Bennett House, in Chicago, last night. Ho had been an invalid for years. Death was due to chloroform. Whether it wasasuicidoornot is unknown. The skelp iron and steel manufacturers of the Pittsburg district have formed an association, and when the time comes to arrange a new scale of wages the Amalgamated Association will have two associations of manufacturers to deal with instead of one, as heretofore. William ScholdrofT was killed and five persons bcriously injured by a gasoline explosion, last night, in McCormick's dyehouse. No. 770 West Madison street, Chicago. The injured are Hannah Haggerty, A. E. Andrnsand H. Hall, wife aud child. None of tho injured will die. Tho Law and Order League of Pittsburg is keeping up the war against the Sunday newspapers. Agent McClure and his assistants were busy last Sunday looking for violators of the law of 1701, end as a result seventeen more suits have been brought lor felling papers on that day. Astho bugles were sounding thereveillein the Mexican garrison in New Laredo. Tucs day, several ilexiean soldiers mado a bold attempt to cross tbe Rio Grande into Texas. The troops opened a merciless tiro upon them as soon as they entered the mcr and compelled their return only after several had been wounded. limine Embarrassments. New York. March 2. Henry Siebrrr, tobacco commission merchant at No. 7i Broad street, n ade an assignment yesterday to Philip C. Stauther. lie handled Western tobacco, largely from Clarksville, Tenn., and got info difficulty in December, lSlf(, from which ho has since been trying to recuperate. Ho wan very popular in trade, and three years ago claimed n capital of SlOO.000. Thn Chemical National Bank has entered judgment against him for uiO,541. New ar-a, N. J.. March 2. Chattel mortgages aggregating $110,000 have been given by the Chane-Calhoun hardware lirm. The liens cover all stock, machinery and hxtmes in the factory. Thero will bo n meeting of the creditors to-morrow. It is thought that the firm will pull through, with the assistance of their creditors. Ottltuiry. Bl'TTE. Mont. March 2. A cipher cable was received to-day from Londou announcing tho death of President VanZandt, of the Blue-bird Mining Compauy, which collapsed on Monday. Tho mauner of his death is not stated, bnt he was subject to heart disease, aud that is probably the cause. . London, March 2. Captain Perci val, formerly aid-de-camp to the late Duke of Albany, died at Cannes to-day. London. March 2. Sir John Goode. the well-Known civil engineer, is dead. Paris, March 2. Bishop Jacqnemot, of Ains, is dead. Dr. Parkhurst'a Chare Sutntlatr, Nkw York, March 2. The grand Jury for the February term has handed in a presentment to Judge Martino relativo to tho

sweeping accusations made a few weeks ago by the Rev. Dr. Parkhnrst in tbe Madison-avenue Presbyterian Church rellecting on all tbe officials charged with the administration of the law. and especially with regard to notorious dives. The grand jnry say that they summoned the author of tho charges, and that he failed to produce tho slightest evidence to substantiate bis charges. ALWAYS A MAN ON GUARD.

The Watch That Is Kept Up at John D. Rockefeller's House. New Ycrk Sod. The day the crank "A. B. C3's" threats against Jay Gould wero mado public, early iu January, Mr. John D. Rockefeller engaged three private watchmen to watch his house, at 4 West Fifty-fourth streer, in turns of eight hours each, all day and all night. Before that he had had a watchman at night, liko many others of tbe wealthy residents of the neighborhood. Indeed, some of them have a watchman on duty at all hours, so that ho is only following the fashion. Mr. Rockefeller, like all notoriously very rich men, receives manybegging letters and letters from cranks, but ho said last evening that thero was no especial incentive of this kind that led to setting 60 strict a watch upon his house. The reason for employing watchmen was that he was out of town frequently and that the family felt more secure with a watchman within call. He had employed the extra guard about the first of tho year, because it seemed just then that there wero a good many cranks about, and that it was a reasonable precaution to take. The cranks had not threatened him. By the way. Mr. Rockefeller, whose thank otfering for restored health a gift of 81.000,000 to the Chicago University, was announced last week, says that for the last two weeks he has been unusually well, better than ho has been for a long tune. In fact, ho has been in good health for some month?. Like Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Jay Gould has three special policemen. Detective Mead, a white-hatred man, sixty-live years old, was on duty last night. Col. Elliott F. Shcpard hires a six-foot Irishman named Ryan to watcn his premises. Mr. Sloane, next door, has a man. too. In front of Mr. John R. Dos Passon'o house, IS East Fifty-sixth street, last nighr,. there 6tood a nian six feet eight inches tall. Ho was motionless as tho lamp-post on tho corner. He is very thin and his name is Frazer. Mrs. HicksLord, on Washington squaro, employs James Fortncr to protect her property. 11. W. Roberts does patrol duty at Mrs. William Astor'a. Russell Sage keeps Edward Farrell on hand. Cornelius Vanderbilt intrusts thooutsidoof hishouso to the care of Thomas Lougblin. James Francis O'Brien looks after Frederick Vanderbilt. Sinco the attempt on the life of Dr. John Hall, deteotive Charles Gibson guards his house. Mr. William Rockeleller keeps a special watchman, as do Colgato Hoyt, Charles Broadway Rouss. George W. Alexander. Cyrus Field, John F. and Sidney Dillon, Senator Bricc. Robert E. Bonn ell. Dr. E. J. Herrickand Alexander Maitland. When receptions are given by any of these people the number of special men is increased. Tho joint receptions given by tbe JShepards and-Kloanes are attended by six private detectives. While the ministers were holding their meetings in Jay Gould's parlors last week three special policemen guarded the house. The private detective business has become very brisk since Russell Sage's adventures. MAHC1I WEATHER. Rev. Illcks Arrange the Elements According to Ilia Idea of Propriety. Rev. Irl K. Hicks, in Word aud Works, makes the following forecast for March weather: "Mercury is at the center of its disturbing period on the 2d. Reactionary storms are also due from that date to the 5th. The moon's first quarter being ou tho 0th. and the electric tensiontbemg greatly increased by our approaching vernal equinox, it will bo prudent to anticipate btorms and hard, trying weather from about the2d to thoSth. Tho period will come in with winds shifting to southerly;. rain will appear lirat, turning to heavy sleet, and finally to snow in Northern and Central States. "Don't forget that mercury is our sleet god, that his power begins five days before and reaches five or tsix days beyond the 2d, and expect his sleety coat of mail to enwrap shrubbery and play diabolical pranks with the wires in many parts of the land. A severe dash of Arctic breath will follow. See if the mercury doesn't touch a low point generally, but especially, of course, to tho north, between tho od and 7th. "About the 11th of March is always a critical time. The vernal equinox is about the crisis of its electrical excitement within three or four days of that date. A regular storm period is central on the 8th, its day of greatest violence being from that date to the 11th. Theso facts, added to tho full moon on tho morning of the 13tb, indicate atmospheric and electrical disturbances of marked violence. Storms of general rain and Enow will result at the eamo time, and a cold wave of great intensity will spread eastward and southward from about the ICth to 13th. The 14th and 15th are dates upon aud touching which there will bo a sudden change to very warm, attended by electrieal storms, and followed by change of wind and sharp freezing up to about tho lth. "A regular storm period is central on March 20, being within forty-eight hours of the sun's central bearing on our equator. Tho moon is on the equator, also, on tbe 21st. The equinox of Mars on April 12 will also bring its full disturbing power into play by this time, so that every warning given lor the period 6th to 13th will apply with added force to the period 10th and LSd, Great gales on sea and land must result upon and about these dates. Those who are looking for an open package into warmer summer weather will tind their hopes, aud, perhaps, their otherpossessions, blighted by frost between the 22d aud 2Gtb. Plan lor the care of 3'our etock and tho protection of early vegetation. Another sudden change from cold to very warm will occur 2Cth to 2Stb. with rain southward, turning to snow in tho far West and North. Tho linal dash of cold for tho month will follow, tip to the cOth. March will go out with rising temperature and tho appearance of storms in tho Wcat. which will run into the opening days of April." McKinlcy Act Constitutional. New York Tress. We question that many people had any serious doubts about tho constitutionality of the McKinlcy law before the decision of tho hnpremo Court, delivered yesterday. That decision finally settle, however, auy doubt that may have existed. The power vested in tho Presidfcnt under the reciprocity provision of the law ia fully sustained, ;md ex-Speaker Reed is completely vindicated in his assumption that members of tho House of Rcpreeeuatives are iu their seats for tho purpose of doing the duty which they are paid to perform, and connot abdicate their oilicial character and functions merely by assuming the part of dummies. m m In I'rohlbltiou 2Ialue. PMIaficliM.i Record. A nowspaper in Portland, Mc., edited by Neai Dow's son, records a "carnival of drunkenness" iu tho streets of that city. Thero was no speak-easiness or pretense of secrecy about it. The writer says: "The etutl peddled from bottlesou thetlreet waa three shades worse than 'alcohol split,' and

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either dropped the drinker where he stood or sent him on a crazy tour looking for light," The bichloride of gold apostles should find a lush field awaiting the harvester in the very citadol of prohibition. The Congressional Funeral. Detroit Free Presa. On the recent congressionsl trip to Chicago from Washington, a young man accustomed to hilarity began to weary of the staid decorum of tho excursionists and to long for something wild and woolly. "Great Scott," ho finally explained to a veteran member, "this is liko ft funeral train." "It is!" said the Congressman with a significant smile; "well, I guess you don t know much about one of our funeral trains. Reed's Triumph. Philadelphia Presa. Speaker Reed is vindicated. He bad the courage to discard an opinion formed and expressed without full consideration and to work a needed reform in the face of long established precedent and riotons.threatcningopposition. He first convinced his party h wn riiyhr. and now. with the Supremo

Court sustaining him, even tho Democrats roust admit it also, and his quorum rule may be considered as permanently inconnorated in the parliamentary law of this country. Should Imitate Ills Uncle. Philadelphia Times. If the Enfperor of Germany was as wisa as he is plucky, he would follow the example of his uncle, Albert Edward, wbo doesn't go around making bravado speeches and smoking cigarettes when tbe Socialists and cranks are howling in Trafalgar Square. Interesting: to the Kaiser. New York Commercial Advertiser. Kaiser Wilhelm II must riad the dispatches from Indianapolis with keen appreciation, especially if they aro accompanied by editorial references to his own unpopularity, tyranny and folly. Cleojxttra! Ker power was retained by force of personal charms. She led tho old "boys" captive whenever she talked "pretty" to them and showed her teeth. History should tell us that bhe used Sozodont. but it don't. The preparation she used might havo had another name then. Artificial Teeth Without a Flats Or bridge-work. A. J. Morris. 36 E. Washington St., opposite New York btore, Indianapolis. Mivs Mart A. Williamson, Designer c'f Embroideries, 695 North Alabama street, Indianapolis. Beeciim's Pills will save doctor's bills. t L KREGELO k WHITSETT FUKEBAL DIRECTORS. 125 1ST. Delaware St. Freo Ambulances. TeL 564 DIED. FRIEDLEY Wednesday 4 a. m., SjMlJoanna, aged nine months, daughter of llanauu II. and Hybll Hinds Krleriley. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Thursday, from residence, 193 J3ioad war. i rleuds invited. QUMiLEY Mrs. Bridget Quljrley, widow of ra rick Quisle?. Uod at lur residence. Ko. 2 Wisconsin st., March '2, at 5 p. ra.. slxtx-ihrt) years ot age. Funeral notice later. SOCIETY yOTICKS. MASONIC PEXTALFHA LODGE. KO. 564, If. and A. Masons. Stated meeting in Maaonio Temple tills (Thursday) evening, at 7:3 o'clock. JOHN W. 8TAU13.W.2I. Wrar. II. 8MTTHE. Secretarr. WAyTEDMlSCELL.XE OUS. ' VT ANTED G mi FOU GENERAL HOUSE. work. 53 Ash street. W' ANTED COX.SUMERS'OASTKUSTbTOCK. D. H. WILES. 4GHi North Pennsylvania. 7 ANTED SITUATION WANTED A8 HoOK v I keeper, cashier or salesman, by experienced man. Can lurnish reference or bond. Address Box. 442, Columbus, o T ANTED PARTNER WITH $2.00O. 8ILKNT v V or aotlve, to take Interest in a frood paying bnslnes. itefcrenco plven aud required. Address PARTNER. Journal Odice. TIT A N T E D SI EN TO TAKE ORDERS. NO DEf liveries or collecting; no experience; steady work; best terms; beet specialties; samples free. ULEN BRUM, Rocheter, N. Y. WfANTED-MANAQ ER A FULL LIABILITY l chartered company of New York tat e wants a thorough business man, with first class references, to open branch oflice and lake management. Man be able to glvo ."0U as security or bonds, as required. Reply, wlih full particulars, to 705 Hammond Buildlng, Detroit, Mioulfran. FOR S ALI-I18CCLLAyEOC8. 170R SALE FINE OFFICE DESK. CALL ON . A. N. WILSON. Manaur Block. E. Wash. at. IXK .SALE FURNITURE, KTOVES, CAR. pets, curtains, pictures, etc. Leaving tbe oily. liiqmieai &3i soriu ueiaware mreci. IOR SALE-ONE OFTilE BEST SHOE STORES . at Anderson, with leas. Good buslnes. will in-roicc atout $8,000. Address at once, EL E. II ENDE1C. Agent, Andersen, ind. IOR HAI.1E GROCERY. A $3,000 MOCK; LO- . cat'vn on of the best in tbe city and doing a No. 1 business. ' Alight take aome good city property for one-half. AddrrM MKBOHANT, Journal Oitlce. FOU SALE AT A BAROA1.N COMPLETE line of ataplttand fancy groceries and fixtures: best location in city; will sell at a bargain; cause of selling, business in other Ktate demanding my attentlon. Address DOC," 103 East Main street. Craw fords viUe, Ind. STOLKN. STOLEN DAY HORSE ABOUT FIFTEEN hands high. Las scar en breast, hearr brand on left shouMcr, aud H on rump, nearly blind in riant eye. Address all information toSUPl'. POLIOS, Indian, spoils. Reward. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C F. SAYLES, 73 East Market street. ONEYTO LOAN 0 PER CENT. HORACE L MCKAY, Room 11, Talbott A Nowa BlOvk. IO AN1 S MONEY, MORTGAGES, O AND 7 PER a cent. D.H. WILES, 46a North Pennsylvania. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN Indiana. ISAAC H. K I EXISTED, 13 Martladals Block. . MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges for paymeot before dne. We alo buy nmnlropal bonds. TllOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. ItKAL jeaTATK. "I KAL ESTATE IV GROl MS FOR SCHOOL BriLDlSflS. Scaled vruns.v will be received at the office ot the tubiio schools, in the library bnildlng, until 4 p, m. on i riday. March l, lsi ' for grounds suitable tor building purposes within the following limits: nasr. Washington street to the Lafayette railroad track on the cant, s mth toihi? L'uiou tracks, west to tho river, thence to Washington street. rt USD. West of Lafayetto ral!rod track, south to New York street, west to BUao. nouth to Michigan street. Tini:t. Monroe street on the ut rih, Eirelsnr street oa the east to within a square of tho National road on the south, and the State grounds ou tho went. FOLKTH. North of Fall Creek, bet w em Nineteenth and Twtrnty-scondaudMeiiilaii and MUs;lpil streets. Proposals must be marked on ouvciopo "Proposals for Grounds" uad adureesM to William Scott, ol.alr. man of committee ou buildings aud grouuds, illice OI i'tibllC SCtloOiS. ULe right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Hcboui t:mra:etioncra, William scoit, K. ! V. 11.MAM.H, J. a. Pi-iUEBAi"ar. Committee on Buildings and Grounds. lYery Respect.

OXYGEN TREATMENT FOE CHRONIC DISEASES. Double Treatment. 1st. Medicated Inhalation !by tl.e Aerate! Oxjgta meuioa. JcL fctoaiach Medication. Our physicians employ both theso methods nt tho eamo time, thus attack inpd" aso throuphtho lungs and blood, and also through tho btomach and digestive organs. Wo make a specialty of diseases of tho breathing and digestive organs, and also tho blood and nerves. TREATMENT BY MIL We can treat patients in auy part of tho United States if they will write us their symptoms. They can use our improved apparatus at homo by following our physicians' directions. XO ONE ELSE Can givo tho Aerated Oxygen treatment, as it is mado only by us at our special laboratory, nt Nashua, X. II. Write or call for our free noox, containing tho opinions of eminent physicians and other prominent people. Hs?" Consultation Krco.LJ AERATED OXYGEN COMPANY 37lj West Washington Street. INDIANArOLIS. OVER L. B. AYERS & CO. BUITE XO. 9. Office hours 9 to 12 s ra., 1 to 6 p. m, Saturday evening. 7 to 8. Sunday, 3 to 4 p. m. rrTBrancbes in New York. Boston. Portland and other dues. MASTER'S SALE OF THE LAFAME CAR-WORKS. By virtue of a certified eopv of a decree of Ui Clr cnlt Court of the United State for the Dltri'-t of I n. dlana, made on the 1st day of February, a. 1. 18'J'A in a suit there pending, wherein the Pine Lake Iron. Company and Joseph K. Hrown are complainant, and Tho Lafavette Car-Work is rtefendant, tho undendfincd, William P. risLback, Master in Chancery, trill, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, A. D. 1892, At 12 o'clock noon ff said day, on th premises of aald, Lafayette Car-Works, hereinafter le.Hcritwl. in th city of Lafayette, county of Tippecanwe, an.l Mat o Indiana, oner for Mle, at public auction, to the hthe4& hiddertheri-for, tho following dcMcrlbed property of the said Lafayette Car-Works, viz.: (1.) Tho landa of tho naid corporation, ith all the bulldinps, shops, track, rights, franchlKes ami r.ppurtenances therennto belon.einc, situate in the city f Lafayette, in said district, and known asthe Lifayett Car. Work. Raid landa upon which the aaid works aro situate being described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1 two (2). throe (., four (4), five (5), seventy-farce (73), seventy.four ( A seventy-five (75), weventy-six (76), tveuty-sfven (77). m v-euty-eijrut (7K. sevcntv-nlnn (79). eighty (tU), eifrhtyoue (HI), eighty-two tS:M. eijrhty-thrvo (3) andeiuhty four (84), in Anoon G. Phelps's addition to tho cily of Lafayette, as platted upon the wr t half of tho northeast quarter of pection twenty-nine Jy. in towubhip twenty-three (23) north, range four (4) west. ' Lots numbered one hundred and Mxty(lCO) and one hundred and 8ixty-ne (101), in the cxtennion of Smith fc (Jreen's addition to tlie town (now city) of. Lafayette, Indiana, a platted and laid out liy David and Catherine SmiiJi, Mmeon P. Mnlth, Henry I ant Nancy O. Ellsworth, Ellznrtiodrich and hiiwn W.' 8mith. and Henry C and Sarah C. Porter, May 15. 1840, upon part of the aouth half of the went half ot the northeast quarter of necti.m twenty-nine (2'J. in township twenty-three (23) north, ranre four (4) w est, and part of the cast fraction of the northwest quarter of section twenty-nine (2V. in towntthip twenty-three (23) north, range four (4) west. Its numbered nine (9), ten (101, eleven (11) twelve (12). thirteen (13). fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (10), M-venleen (17), eighteen US), ninetoea (19). twenty (20).tweuty-oue(21)andtwenty-two(22), in Henry 1 . Sample's Wrt-X aUlitn.n to the city of 1-w fayetto, Indiana, a p'.atted upon iart of tlie north, west quarter of tlie northeast quart r of wetion twen-ty-nlnn (29), in township twenty-three (23) north, ran ire four (4) wesL Fractional lots numltered eight (P) and nine (9), and all that part of lots numbered fixty-ninc (09). wventy (70) and seventy-one (71). in II. LiiRmiuger's additloa to the city of I-ifayette, w hich lies eat and uoriheatiS of the right-of-way line of tho Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad Company's trround. tuld roadway to be taken olf its unilonu width through, said lots. Part of the west fraction of th northeast quarter of action twenty-nine (29), lu township twenty-threo (23) north, ranpe four (4) west, denerioed follow, to-wit: Beginning at a point where a line fourteen and forty-two one-hundmlths( 14.42) n! in leiiirt h. drawn cast at rl?ht angles from the west line f haid fraction would intersect a line one IhmiuDu three hundred, and hfty-fclx ,and one-half (1.3.'C4) fett in length, drawn north front and at right angles to the south tdde of said fraction; thtnee nortli one hundred and' twenty-three and three-fourth (123s feet; thence cast two hundred and seventy-six (270) feet to the west Jine of Third street; th nee south one hundred. and twenty-tnreo and three-fourt hs (1 23,) feet; theure. wet two handred and peventy-lx (270) feet to 1 heplace of beginning, containing one (1) acre more or ' ICRS. Lots numbered one (1). two (2). three (3). four (A). , five (5), six (0), seven (7); nlnety two (92) feet on ot" the north ends of lots numbered tlght(H)and nine (9. aud the east half of lot numlHred ten lo), allio. Hill's addition to the city of Iafayette, Indiana, as platted upon part of the wchthaJf of the iiortheaai quarter of section twenty-nine (29), In township twenty-three (23) north, range four (4 west. (2.) All the machinery, tools, appliances and fixtures therein, thereon or thereunto Vdonging. (3.) All tlie iron, lumber, stock of auy and every kind on hand at Lafayette, on March 'AO, 1&92. except pig-iron now ricked upon the real estate hereinl fore described, and car-wheels now upon said premises. (4.) All contract, leane. rights aud privileges held by said Lafayette Car-Work, or by anypen-a or persons in trust for it, in any wine attached t, con. nectod with, or used by said works in earn ing on its business on said premises. All of said above-detriled property is to be sold without apprairtcmcnt and as an entirety, and upua the following term, viz.: One-third of tho purchase money to be paid In cash on the day of sale, and tho remaining two-thirds I to be secured by two promissory notes of equal amounts. Payable in bank in the usual form in this IUtrl t bearing six per cent, interest from the day of sale, due in six and twelve month, recpcctively. and ecnrel by freehold security to the, approval of the Court. Any one desiring to bid wiil be required to deposit with the Master on or before the opening of the sale one thousand dollars in cash, or in a iheik duly oertin-d by some bank in the city of Lafayette and payable to the Master, as a pledge and wrurity that if said property shall be struck ofi to him he will comply wita and ierform his bid; and on failure to do the said sum shall be forfeited to the Court and paid into the fund herein for the payment of cost and exp-nea of sale, and for the use and beneJlt of tho general ci editor. The said deposit. If the bid be accepted, shall be applied on the cash payment herein provided for; If the Lid be not accepted the deiolt i!ali be at once returned to the person making the same. fcald property will be wild as an entirety and free from any ami all Incumbrances, but subject to all taxes accrued or accruing. Persons winhing to bid t said sale may at any time prior thereto examine the pit-hii-seti. and by the urd r of said Court the Keceiver in possesion i" r-.juirod to give to such persons all the information in ln wiwer concerning Mid property so an to enable bidder to ascertain the full worth their. if. And said Receiver Is rcpiilred to have and exhibit t.said intending bidders a full abstract of title f.r their inspection, whlca shall pass to the purchaser. WILLIAM P. FI SIT BACK. Master in Chancery. Circuit Court cf tho United Mate. District of Indiana. ADMSON C. HARK!. Solicitor for Complainant. EDUCATIONAL, INDIANA POLI. IND.. N. E. cor. Washington mi jaeri'iian eireeis. rre-EminenUj tho Leading Commercial and Shorthand ichool. Took-keenlng. UnMuosi Practice. penmansMn, Shorthand. Typewriting. English Prauchea. Tel eg. raphy, OC;ce iralnlnr. etc. lay and evening session throughout ihe ear. Lar?e and strong facultr. IMITATIONS INSl'kID VKKT GRADUATE. Ivt lull t articular s addre L. A. DUTH1 E. PrincliL HACKS AND LIVERY Tor all pnrpoaea. at any hour of the day or nlhk WOOD'S STABLE. FI3I INSTANT RbU CP. Finslcnr rJBI iu Udaa, sou ur returns. o B k Sk mm v wnrire, no Js. noiupp iMtorT.Ssf. fsrvr mil leirn ef simps rejoedr I ree. 1 v adJrstklng TUTTLK i VO..U Nau St..N. V. City. rr 1 t -Li t 1 a r .

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