Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1892.

roice as a citizen, and tbat is always to stand by tbe law and to iesist all unlawful expressions and manifestations. It is the only rnlo under which mau can safely live together in communities. I thank you for your friendliness. Applause. A BLUNTER NEATLY TURNED. The American colors 'were very prominent in the decoration of Watkins, N. Y.. whore the next stop "as made. The G. A. R. men and school children were ont in force. The President was loudly cheered when introduced by ex-Postmaster L. M. Gano, who blundered, however, in naming him. with a preat flourish. "William Henry Harrison. The President turned tho mistake very happily, however, with the following remark: My Fellow Citizens Some caustic joker, satirizing that pride of family which characterizes the Old Domiriion 1 Jbelieve we have no -representative of Virainia on board said that the old families of that Mate reminded him of tbe potato plant, the best part being under cToanri. ILauRhter.l 1 have thought, perhaps, tho slip made by my good friend who presented me, in getting the Christian name of my ancestor rather than my own. might bring this joke to the recollection of some of you. Laughter. 1 1 have beard, with pleasure, of the beanty of this neighborhood, and am sorry that I am not permitted to explore it for myself. The hasty glimpses of men and women which I am able to get from the rear of a car are not as satisfactory as I could wish. I wish I conld come nearer to these beauties of nature. I wish 1 conld come nearer to yon, and yet I Lett to sav to you tbat I have derived great help in the discharge of public duty from the sympathetic kindness which has everywhere been extended to me by the people. The God bless yon' of some good woman or some venerable man has helped me to endare with patience the querulous complaints of other men and women. The breezy good nature of the people I see from the rear of the car when I travel has helped zne to forget the ugliness of gome of those with whom I come iu contact at Lome. Laughter. 1 I have endeavored to keep the people of this country in my thoughts. Tbat pnblio man is unworthy of public place who does sot feel the responsibility of his office and who does not feel that the ottice is given to him. not to enjoy, but that be may help the whole body of the people applause: that he may, as he has the opportunity and according to the wisdom that is given him, promote that legislation which shall disseminate most widely among the people contentment, happiness and prosperity. That ought to be in his heart. If he does not miss the right purpose of public office it will always be there, and that being so, even if men differ as to tho policies to be pursued, a pnblio officer will not fail to lind a sweet and kindly judgment among tho people. 1 thank yon for tho evidence you have fiven of your interest and kindliness, and hope for you and this pleasant neighbor.hood all development, and prosperity, and increase; all that social order and contentment and family happiness which make onr American neighborhoods so much better than those of any other people in the world. .Applause.! SHORT SPEECH AT PENN YAK. The booming of cannon and the cheers of a multitude filled every available point of vantage in the station at Penn Yan, N. Y., 'which was reached at 5 o'clock. Judge Ford Strnble headed a reception committee which boarded the train. He made an address of welcome, and the President responded earnestly as follows: My I Fellow-citizens I should not be truthful if I did not admit that the attempt to speak so frequently to my fellow-citi-zens upon these journeys through the country is somewhat trying trying to voice, and much more trying upon one's mental resources. 1 am glad to know that you are all considerate, and understand the limitations which are upon me. 1 cannot much discuss publio questions, for in discussing them 1 might cross some lines of party division, and I am sure yon are assembled without reference to such division to express your respect and interest in tho President of the United States." Applause. The arrival at Elraira was marked by an outburst of cheers, and it seemed as though all the inhabitants ot the city wero gathered at the station. The crowd was so great that tbe passage of the train was temporarily impeded. The President was introduced by the Mayor, and acknowledged the cheers of the crowd in tho following remarks: "We have developed our lands until we have a surplus with which we feed the world. W'e have developed our manufacturing industries until wo not only furnish a home supply, but are ready to enter into competition for tbe markets of the world. Applause. I am rejoiced to know that already we see the dawn of the day when American shipping shall be found on every sea, when our llaic shall lloat above a navy carrying the best suns and bravest hearts. (ApplAuso. Let ns look toward the morning, let us put aside petty divisions and controversies, let us drinlc this great draught of patriotism and ambition which is ottered to our lipn. and we shall soon see that this country in tbe councils of the world will occupy a place of power and of honor she has never occupied before.'7 Apfilanse. The President closed with an elusion to the purpoee of his trip to observe Decoration day. Canandaigua wae reached at 6 o'clock, -where an assemblage of nearly two thousand people awaited the President's coming The President spote for about ten minutes and was generously applauded. At Rochester the special car bearing Governor Flower and party was attached to tho presidential train before it reached the city. An immense crowd. which the police with didculty kept under controls welcomed the party in this city. Soon after 10:0 the President excused himaolf to his callers and went to bed. ANNIHILATED BT A TORNADO.

Concluded from I'lrst P.ige.l Ed Forsythe, a printer, bones fractured and internal injuries. htlva Forsvtiie. a printer, ft till fracture!. Walter Foksttue, a rrtnter. Internal Injuries. Ex-Sheriff Thrall's child. Internal injuries. Mrs. Rohert Mit LAitn. Internal injuries. Jamf.9 Millek, Kepubllcau candidate for At-torney-freneral, lee nnd arm broken. Lieut, yiixiam Frkxcii and Cadet Simmons, ot tte Salvation Army. Mattie Hodges, Guy Colbv. Jticbard "Weaver. Carrie Mitchell and E. J. Fortho received injuries more or less serious. Professor Mayor and Hart Upson are mUsinir. and between forty and tifty more are injured, but none seriously. The search for bodies umoTjj- the debris of the ruined Phillips House was continued all day. and at 1 o'clock the body of James Mayor, a piano-tuner, was found and taken Irom the ruins, lleaide him was tho Itible which ho wu9 reading at the time the hotel was destroyed. Mr. Mayor was about sixty yearn old. nnd was a man of peculiar habits, lie was exceedingly religious and always carried a liible with him. which ho read utter working hours iu tbe hotel office. About thirty minutes after tho recovery of the bo iy of Mayor the body of Hart Upaou. the- barber, was found besido the chair in which ho was shaving Hafttin when both of them woro killed. Upson's boty wan badly crushed, and death was probably instantaneous. Tho next body found was tbat of Tom Cornwall, of 1'elleplain, in this county, ltua- a surprise, lor no one knew that he was iu the hotel when tho wreck cc;.-urreil. Mr. Coruwell was about fifty-live years old. and was a prominent further. He leaves a wife and aoven children. It was reported about 3 o'clock that Lieutenant French, of the Salvation Army, and au army comrade of bis had yielded their shields, bet upon investigation is was learned that tbe report was unfounded. They are both very seriously injured, however, and may die at any time. At 5 o'clock JerTy Mowers, the colorod barber, who was injured, died. He leaves a wife and several children. About the same time Kd Foray the was reported dead, but inquiry deelotsthe untruth of tbe report. Ho is in a dying condition, however, and will probably not survive the night. The waiter. Ma. Jones, whese body wa- recovered last nizl.t, wan horribly mane led. All the dead bo!is ur now at the undertaker's and will be buried to-morrow. Tht City Counoil and executive commitMo cf the Board of Trade mot to-day anl

decided to make no appeal for aid, nlthouch tltey are certainiv in need of it. Mayor Thompson being questional, however, relative to the matter, admitted. that any aid generously and sincerely tendered would be appreciated. SHOCKED TO I1EATIL

A Traveling Crane Heroin Charged with Electricity and Kills Two Men. Pittsburg, May . A singular accident occurred at tho Edgar Thomson steelworks at Brad dock, about 5 o'clock this morninir, by which two men were killed and several others rondered unconscious by a shock from the clectric-lii;ht wire in the blacksmith shop. At the time mentioned a number of men were working on a traveling crane in tho blacksmith shop. The boom came in contact with the electriclight wire and cut tbrouah the insulation. In an instant the full forco of the current was conducted along the iron frame-work of tbe crane and all the men in connection were knocked insensible. A panio ensued anionic tbe other employes, bnt as scon as tho cans was ascertained tho current was ehut oil and a man was then made to astilst tl: prostrate men. All but three of flie men soon recovered, but the others were carried outside the shop and restorative promptly administered. Two died in a few moments after they had been removed. They were Anthony JUofcul and Joseph Zealeny. 15oth ot tbe deceased were unmarried and had no relatives in this country. The accident caused intense excitement in the mill and it was some time before order was restored. A' third man is still unconscious. Father ami Plucky Son Gored by a Hull. East Lysxe, Mo., May 23. Reports have just reached here of a horrible accident which happened near tbe southeastern corner of the county, from which two deaths will probably result. William Purcell ana his seven-year-old boy, while traveling along the road were attacked by a savage bull. The father made a desperate attempt to protect the boy, but the infuriated animal rushed upon him and hurled him to the ground, tearing open his abdomen in such a manner that his bowels protruded. The boy. instead of running away, attempted to drive the bull from his father, when tho animal turned upon tbe little fellow and threw him to the ground, tearing his face and neck in a horrible manner. Several fanners then appeared and rescued the father and son, who were Riven medical attention as soon as possible. The ball was afterward killed by another farmer, whom it attacked. Four Children Drowned. PiTTsnuno. May 28. Four children were drowned in Cbartiers creek, at U'oodville, a town a short distance from Manslield, yesterday afternoon. Their names are: Elizabeth Coyne, agod eleven years; Julia Coyne, aeed nine years; Mary En felt, nine years; James Holland, aged seven years. Yesterday afternoon tho four children started ont to drive some cows to pasture, Tbe Hollard boy lost his hat in the creek and in attempting to get it fell in, Elizabeth and Julia Coyno tried to rescue him, but were also drawn in. Mary En felt, in trying to rescue the others, was alo drowned. Tbe bodies of one of the Coyne girls and Mary Enfclt have been recovered. Family of Seven Drowned. FjrrJr! to the Inrtianapuria Jonrnv. Tf.xauka.na, Ark., May 2S. The family of Turner Adams, colored, consisting of himself, wife and five children, were drowned to-day while trying to escape otf tho Hooded (jlnss plantation, above hero on the Ked river. Aduui had gone to bring them foot), but not Micceediug went back to convey his family to a safe place, when their boat wan caught in au eddy, swamped and all were drowned. CONVICTS SHOT POWX. One Killed and Six Wounded While Trjinff to Escape frcra the Mississippi Prison. Jackson. Miss.. May 28. A daring break for liberty was mado at the State penitentiary iu this city at 5 o'clock this afternoon by seven convicts. They secured guns from tbe armory and Kept their pursuers at bay until tho rifles of the prison gnards brought tbeui down. A. llrennan, alias Jim Miiler, was killed, and the following were wounded: Jim Lemont. Jim Stewart, J. II. Denny, J. V. Isvvela and Will I'rooks. The notorious Urooksfctorey, who had escaped from the crown in tho center of tho citj. was found nudera house shot through the leg. Losses hr Fir Lafayette. Ind.. May !& At an early hour t!iis morniujr tbe Star City llotirinicmills, owned by S. A. Litzenberger and William Stinespring. was burned to the grountl. Tim building was put up in 1M1. The building had recently been remodeled and new machinery :t in. The loss is placed ot ? 14, COO. Thero waa a supply of Hour, threo or four hundred bushels of wheat una a quantity of iuckvhn;it in tho mill. The company carried S5,50O insurance, divided as follows: On butldintr. 5C0; machinery. ,250; stock, $l,7"Jy. placed in the Farmer's of York, Pa., the Citizens' of Evansville, the American Queen, tbe Hartford of Hartford, the Wythevilleof Virginia and the Northern of Sioux City, la. Each company had a 1.000 risk, while the Pioneer of Illinois had 600. Chicago. May 42S. Firo caused .")0.000 damage to the live-story building at Filmore and Kockwell streets, early this morning. The building is occupied by the Chicago Aermoter Company, manufacturers of wind-mills and other machines. About two hundred employes will bo thrown out of employment. Missionary Murdered In Alaska. Victoria. B. C, May i:& The steamer Danube, fiom the North, brings additional particulars of troubles and murder in ihe Alaskan borders. For some time past a god deal of smuggling has been carried on among tho Indiana of the district of Jnneau. The missionary. Key. Sheldon Jackson, three weeks ago located ft gang just as tliey were getting a supply of whisky ashore. They were bonnd hand and loot. Jacksou and tbe men lnvmg manacled the prisoners, retired to rest. One of the Indians managed to loosen his bonds, and setting bis two com paninnn at liberty, attacked the sleerers with their own weapons. Jackson was killed, and one constable was beaten to death. Tho other lied. The murderers escaped. Two Disagreeable Men. y Scmervlllo Journal. Thero is nobody more disagreeable in thin world than the man who has brought bin umbrella in town when all hi associate have beu caught by leaving their umbrellas at home unless it is the man who tia taken desperate chances of its clearing ntV, and pokes fun at his associates or bringing in umbrella and rubber coats when it wan perfectly clear that the rain was going to stop. Ihm rori Club Will Stick. Frrcia'. to t!te Ti rtinrapolis JonrnuL Pkoiha. May CS. Despite all statements to the contrary, emanating from Joliet, Peoria in still in the Illinois-Indiana ka;u and will remain. The club is on a sounder footing than ever. Aurora will not be given a franchise. Sliit OfT it Ncro fiend. SroniiA. Miss., May 2?. Last niaht. about 10 o'clock, threo white men and a negro took l. Watt, co'ored. to tbe dee of town and shot him in the head twiee with a double-barreled Khotgun. Ilia head was almost torn from his body. Warrants have been isuod for the perpetrators of the crime, who are known to the authorities. Important, if Trnn. NVtr York Cium rclal ArtvertUor. I'runettes are to be more fashionable this summer than blondes. Kngfce Uerceron. instructor in French at Yale University, has resigned to accept tbe roiti)ii or lei turrr on tho French langnago and literatnre in the Chicao University, lie wi!i mtcr upon his dutioa at Chicago next fall.

VIEWED AY1TIT SUSPICION

Kaiser Wilbelm Does. Not Relish the Proposed Demonstration at ftancy. Cspriyi Says His Emperor Is a Peace Sovereign, bat His Patience Is Not Everlasting, and France Should Beware. TJlE NANCY FESTIVAL. Coming Demonstration on the AliaceLorraioe Border That Germans Do Not Ltke. Iffttd to tne Indianapolis Journal. London, May 2S. The Nancy festival, which will begin one week from to-morrow, will be watched with more intense interest by the great powers of Europe than has been accorded any events since the French navy left Cronstadt. The festival, ostensibly, is only n big meeting of French athletes, who will hold games, and parades, and dinners, and take steps toward hastening the muscular development of the French youth. Under this innocent exterior, however, the French Chauvinists have woven a network of intriizue which has excited the' suspicion and apprehension of all Kurope. As Nancy is just across the border from the lost provinces, the Chauvinists have seized tho opportunity to make a great anti-Germau demonstration. President Carnot will be present, and several regiments of military from near-by forts have been invited to receive him. Invitations havo been sent by hundreds to Alsace and Lorraine, and several Czech societies, who hate the Austrian government for its friendliness toward Germany, have been ostentatiously called Upon to join iu the festivities. Germany has given notice that Alsatians who participate in tho anti-German part of tho ceremonies need not come back over the boundary. The Emperor is trying to induce Emperor Francis Joseph to expatriate all Czechs who participate, and it is likely tbat he will succeed. Should the demonstration be too violent the passport restrictions are likely to bo revived by Germany. The Emperor is resolute in his determination to accept no more snubs from Frauce like the demonstration on tho occasion of the visit of the Empress Frederick in Paris without retaliating. "If France wishes to quarrel with us." Count Caprivl remarked to a National Liberal Deputy in Carlsbad last week, "we will not thwart her. The Emperor is a pence sovereign and seeks no tight with any country, but his patience is not everlasting.' Count Caprivl has reduced his weight from W to LS5 pounds during his four weeks' treatment in Carlsbad. Very shortly he will return to Berlin to meet the Italian royal party, or. in case the unsettled state of atiatrs iu Italy should delay King Humbert's visit, will start for Hornburg, w hero he will remain for the rest of his vacation. A member of Parliament who saw Caprivi make bis first appearance in the Iteichstag two years ago. and also during the last week at Carlsbad, said to your correspondent that ho undoubtedly was a very sick man. "His forehead is wrinkled, his step is heavy and his bearing weariness. Few politicians thintt he will last through next fall.'' May Make Counter Demonstration. Copyright, lo62. by the New York Associated Press.1 Berlin, May 528. The war being waged in the newspapers over President Carnot' s proposed visit to Nancy on the day of Pentecost has neither official prompting nor approval. The Emperor and the Ministers, according to the belief held in the foreign offices, are indill'erent regarding the Nancy demonstrations. President Carnot is free, so far as they are concerned, to make a tour of the frontier and the French government to organize whatever manifestations it may see lit. The course adopted by them will not alter the tenor of the German regim- in Alsace-Lorraine. The Emperor may respond at Mctz in September to the Nancy demonstration by prolonged maneuvers on a large scale on the battle-field of 1H70. The oilicial press has b.en instructed to declare the existence of the Dreibund secure, whatever may be the outcome of the Italian crisis. THIS OUGHT TO SKTTLE IT. Latest Phase of the Dispute Iletween Archbishop Ireland nnd Ills Enemle. Rome, May 2$.ITnder date of May 22, Archbishop Ireland wrote to ardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary of State, stating that the article that appeared in tbeCivilta Cattolica. on May 18, perverts tbe meaning of the decision of the commission of the l'ropaganda Fido, ratified by tbe Holy See, in relation to the Faribault and Stillwater question. The article, the Archbishop adds, has already been announced in the United States as one containing the formal official interpretation of the decisiou. and erlorts have been purposely made to extol the authority of the Civilta Cattolica that the article may have more weight upon publio opinion. The Archbishop further says: "I have received newspapers from the United States in which I read the clear and positive declarations made by Archbishop Corrigan, of Now York, and Father Jorge, assistant provincial of the Inow York Jesuits, that articles in tbe Civilta Cattolica are of extraordinary authority, because they are approved by tho Vatican before they are printed. I myself know very well that such is not the case. bar. in tbe interest of peace and union in tbe church in the United States, in order to quiet minds and dissever the Holy See from this war of discord. I beg your Eminence to send me a few lines assuring mo tbat tbe Vatican never has assumed and does not now acsnme any responsibility for the articles in the Civilta Cattolica on tho school question in the United States.' In reply to this letter Cardinal Rampolla wrote as follows: "Most Illustrious and Reverend SirHaving brought to the knowledge of tho Holy Father what your Grace related in your letter ot yesterday, reirardinir an article published in the Civilta Cattolica on the interpretation of the decision of the, Propaganda Fide, it is my duty to inform you that it is in no wise correct to say that articles in the Civilta Cattoiico are, as beld by some, submitted before being frintedtothe revision or approval of tho ioly See. 1 can assure your Grace in the most formal manner that no previous communication whatever was made, to the Vatican of tbe article, the appearanco of which you deplore. In couurmation of this 1 wish to add that not long ago somo rumor having coma to the Holy Father that certain articles were being prcpaired on this question, he made known to the directors of the Civilta Cattolica tbat the publication of such artiolos was unbecoming while the question was before the Holy See for judgment. 1 tako with pleasure the occasion to renew the expression of my high esteem. Your Grace's devoted servant, "KAMrol-LA." GENERAL FOKEIGX NEWS. Princess Marie of Edinburgh Not In Favor of Marrying Fr I net Ferdinand. Special to the InrtiauspoUs Journal. London. May 28. It is whispered in society that the Princess Marie of Edinburgh is disinclined to the proposal of marriage to Prince Ferdinand of Itonmania. The Princess is only about soventeen years of age. She is handsome and also brainy. Sho has he;trd of Prince Ferdinand's desertioa of Madame Vacaresco. and does not like it. Besides she is disgusted with Ferdinand himself. It appears that tho young Prince wrote a letter to the Princess full of the most fuUomo protestations of arlection. These. Marie felt, were false, as they had never met. and Ferdinand had only seen her picture. She is s.ud to have protested to her mother nixaitiKt.niiy engagement to Ferdinand, and tbn matter is now in snspenfle. The Princess i teneraliy considered the brat prize in thu royal family, while, Ferdinand is about the cneapest heir to a throne that there is in Europe. Two Trlns Locknd Tothr. , London, May 23. A fatal collision occurred at Birmingham, last night between

ft train ni iV. VnOiirltlrn rfllliran n3 m.

train on the Midland railway. The two trains were approaching the station at the same time, rnnningon tracks that converge to a line common to both companies. '1 he engineers saw the impending danger, but iou laie. l lie two imius uccauie iockou and went! along together for a short distance, crunching and bumping with frightful violence nntii finally ouo of the engines fell over the viaduct. One person was Kiueu ana many oiacrs lujureu. Disastrous Storm in Spain. Madrid. May 28. The storm that pre vailed in northern Spain yesterday was accompanied by hailstoues of an unusual" ly large size. In the provinces of Burgos. Avila and Salamanca much damage was done to the fruit and other crops. In Burgos alone the vineyards adjacent to twenty villages were destroyed. Many persons were injured. A number of deaths are re -ported of persons who were struck by lightning. Cable Motes. The heat in Berlin is intense, the thermometer at noon yesterday, registering a temperature of 4 degrees Celsius. A number of sun-strokes have been reported. The report of a discovery of a Nihilist plot to assassinate the Czar, and the story that the Gatchina palace had been undermined by Nihilists who proposed to blow it up. havo beeu uiiiciaily denied. Tho Berliner Togeblatt publishes a dispatch from Zanzibar stating that Judge iSonncrsschrn has sentenced seventeen Arab slave-traders to be hanged for holding a slavo market at Lindi. within the German East African protectorate. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and tbe Queen Kegent will arrive nt Potedum on Tuesday next. Tbe Czar will arrive on tho Vth of Juno and tho Kins of Greece at a later date. Tbe Queen and Qneen Keuent of Holland will bo splendidly feted during their visit and will be entertained with reviews and court dinners. A band of 6ix brigands, who had long terrorized the people of Turkish Ephisus. have been killed whUo .engaged in a bold attempt to kidnape alt reek bishop, for whose release they had determined to demand a heavy ransom. -Th bodies of the outlaws were decapitated y order of the authorities, and were exposed to public view on tho plaza at'Yanilia, a oity in European Turkey. J Another military? outrage npon civilians is reported from fnandau. An infantry ollicer of tho garrison there, who was probably excitedly drink, interfered in a dis pute which bad arisen among a party of civilians, and drawing his sword slashed right and left, wounding several persons. The crowd which ivitnessod tbe atlair became terribly cxci&it and tho intorleronce of the police alonel prevented them from lynching the officer on the spot. MAUKIAGS IN CHINA. - 1 The Presence of llip Groom Unnecessary " ICeasons'for Divorce, Love and romance play little part in the marriages of China, uccording to tho Ostasiatischcr .Lloyd J Tho Chinaman who enters the harbor of matrimony looks npon the matter as a fnlttliment of a duty which he owes to his ancestors. "The custom of ue Chinese, continues the journal. Vto. marry oil their sons and daughters atran"early ago does not seem advisable to the Europeans. It is also the rule in China that unions only take place between families of equal social and financial standing. Disregard of this rule would cause subsequent trouble invariably. The custom of early marrlaees is founded, moreover, on principles incomprehensible to the Western mind. Tho boy aud girl joined 'in wedlock do not form a new family, but rather tho youngest branch of the family tree, upon which they are henceforth dependent. Tbe duty of parents toward their sons does not end with their marriage; tliey aro obliged to care for them after that tinio also. Thero is it great disadvantage in this system. The son. boing under tho eyes of the parents as long as they ore- alive, really never becomes independent. All members of a family livo, when possible, under one roof, and even after the death of the parents the sons continue, as a rule, to live together in the family home. When the father dies the oldest brother assumes bis place as tho head of the family, and when the mother dies tho wife of tho oldest brother takes herlplace. But, again, the system has. mauy,atvantagfcB. As the girls are married "very I young, they are unacquainted.with thi duties of a housewife. But in entering tie household of their fathers-in-law -the; learn the needful lessons in family economy. "It is nothing rarsy' adds the paper, "for boys twelve to fourteen years old to marry. The physical, moral and intellectual development of-the Contracting parties has nothing whatever to do with the matter. Other considerations entirely regulate the attain An old Chinese aphorism Hays that the 'great business of life is ended' when the sons and. daughters are married. The Chinese parents do not euro to run the dangerjjof postponing the marriage of their children, especially of their sous, until after their own death. "A Chines engagement dates its beginning from the.Jichau uo of red cards between the parents of the contracting parties. Thjse cards in many districts aro immense documents, almost tbe size of a bortie-blanket. They aro important for the reasouit bar they are used as evidence in case of disagreements iu tbe future. We seldom bear in China of broken engagements. Yet if aqnarrel cannot be settled peacefully recourse is had to the law, and the judge usually imposes a fine upon tho party who has broken the contract. "The chief incident in a Chinese marriage in the arrival of the bride in her bridal clothes before the house of her chosen one. That is a de facto fulllllment of the contract," "The wedding day is determined by tbe parents of the groom. Tbe imperial calondar names the lucky days, end on such days tbe so-called 'red celebration takes place, both in the cities and country. The same bridal clothes may be used several times. In districts where it is customary to celebrate the weddings in ! the foronoon. the weddings of tbe co-wives take place in the afternoon or in the evening. "Tho Chinese thus hope to make them less important. That the chief part of a Chinese marriage ist-the arrival of the bride at the house of tbe eroom is Illustrated attain by tbe fact that the sons are often married without being present at their own wedditias. It is not believed to be fortunate to chanire tho wedding day when once decided. If the future husband, therefore, happens to he called away on the wedding day the marriage. takes place by sending tho bride to his house. "Chinese law recognizes seven grounds for divorce from j woman childlessness, improper conduct, neglect of the parents of the husband, a tendency to steal, jealousy and incurable disease. A natural consequence of tne importance attnehed in China to male heirs is that, where they are absent, the husband marries a co-wife. This, however, is not general and is limited to families of wealth. The bad results of the system are recognized by tho Chinese themselves. Tbe practical Chinese therefore havo adopted a more eimple way of obtamiug heirs tbe adoption or children who belong to side branebea of the family. In this way the family line is kept mtact. In the absence of male descendants in the side branches of tbe family, tho sons of strangers are adopted. The.Chiuese prefer this method to marrying second wives. College Students in Politics. J. I. DortRp, In Nrrth American Review. The entrance of the colleges into politics is a feature of tbe presidential campaign of li'.pJ. The political club, however, is not a novelty in student life, nor is the organization of Republican clubs in American colleges without precedent. Hardly a campaign has passed without this sign of the interest of colieeo stiuients in political affaire. Formerly these clnba were organized in u spirit of fun. hi m ply for tbe pleasurethey atlnrded those who marched in torchlight processions or attended political meetings held under their auspices. This year they havo been formed with a more aerioua purpose: the students have come to realize that college thought aud educated Rontiment are yearly becoming a more important intiuence npon public opinion. IJotr to Hang Hammocks. Kcw Yorl; CommrrUl Artvortner. In banning your hammocks the head end fihonM be six and one-quarter feet from the irrnnnr! ntil tlt fwir-Tn! liirn nnH . I . ran. .'.. . .tv ..v. j wilt. iiurLj qunrtrrs feet. This secures the most deI :.!.! r i . iirnuin rurvn inr ih ef" 01 inr occupant. The bead rtid should be fastened to tbe hook by a rrpe ie.H than a loot long, jnst l:ij; t;ouh to att.ich it properly, while that at the foot should be four and onehalf .Vet loutf. This gives freedom for ew incite the lower part of tho body, while

the head is nearly stationary. Very often hammocks can be used with great comfort indoors. Th.ey are coming to be used this way. especially for invalids, and they may easily be hooked buck against the wall when not needed. They are more suitable if made of cord in the natural color or else of that which is bleached quite white. To be eilective they must contain two or three gay pillows, the coverings of which harmonize in color, and these coverings may be either in Turkey red bandanna handkerchiefs or of plain dark gingham. Down pillows are. of course, most luxurious, but they ore not by any means indispensable, as dried clover, dried rose leaves, and even paper torn into small bits are useful for the purpose. Some amuse themselves by makintr their own hammocks. When the little triek of the knot is once learned nettiug is easy to no, and if a tine, strong cord is used it will well repay the labor. Foil WANT OF SOMETHING IlETTF.lt.

A Common.SeoM View of the Saloon as a Soctal Factor. Iter. W. T. ElMng. in Bcribner. Tho saloon is the poor man's club, and flourishes most vigorously in the poorest eectionsof the city. Instead of denouncing the 6aloon oh account of the numerous evils it alllicts on the poor, somethiug better must be supplied to take its place. Home is the sacred refuse of our life. but notwithstanding all tbat poets have 6img and moralists have spoken, many workingmen are perfectly convinced that two dark bedrooms sum is nil cut.' it is uui uu Hiuu;ii o j'luto iu whifth tr cnAnil a nUoiant MVAnincr with a. i M . w . ... fc I V- t. 17 U V v. .-, ... i. friend. Tho saloon is the only substitute. When Orpheus passed by the cave of the siren he took his lyre and made such wondrous melody that sailors, enraptured by the music, spurned the seductive strains that were watted from the dangerous cave. The fable has its applicationgive the workingmen something they will like as well as the saloon and you will strike at the root of the evil. There are excellent places, like Cooper Union and the Young Men's Institute, but these institutions cannot expect to draw those who live one or two miles away in another part of the city. If the workingmen were fully alive to the advantages afforded them they would undoubtedly be willing to walk a long distance, butthe majority of them have no ambition to improvo themselves. They spend their evenings in the saloons because they are always within easy reach and form agreeable meeting-places. It is ubsurd to denounce the saloon iu unqualified terms. The multitudes who patronize them are not all absolute fools. Many simply seek to satisfy the craving after fellowship which the Creator lias planted in their natures. The saloons are welllighted, conveniently located social clubs, provided in some cases with a pleasant reading-room, and always with obliging proprietors. Wisa men are beginning to eeo that a substitute must be supplied to take the place of the saloon, which shall retain all its good features and simply discard its evil elements. For the Summer Youth. NewYcrt Herald. There is but one thing for the races, promenades with your best girl and church. That is a long-skirted frock coat coming down as far as the knees, opening low and buttoning with threo buttons, ami made of soft light gray cloth. This is the coat of coats this season. With it should be worn a double-breasted waistcoat of either white or fancy linen and gray trousers marked with a fine dark stripe. The young roan will, of course, wear his tall hat with this riff. For business, traveling and general overyday wear he will put on either a double or single-breasted sack coat made of either gray or dark blue cloth. These are made a trifle shorter than last year and have but three buttons. Coat, waistcoat and trousers in these suits must all be of the same material. The trousers ought to be narrower than of old and aro cut very close over the instep. The most radical changes are the return to tbe old-time square shoulders in all kinds of coats and tho burial in the "bad form" cemetery of the brown cloths that were so popular last summer. The Woman of These Times. Marian Harland, In North American Review. Woman with a capital letter shonld by now have ceased to be a specialty. There should be no more need of "movements' in her behalf aud agitations for her advancement and development considered apart from the general good of -mankind than for the abolition of negro slavery in the United States. "For what a man' and presumably a woman "hath, doth he yet seek after"' With the world of knowledge and opportunity thrown open to her, it argues little for her ambition and less for her ability to grasp cardinal principles that she elects to build fences about her reservation, and expends time and forces in patrolling precincts nobody cares to attack. "1 am glad the question for discussion to-day does not ooutain tbe word 'woman, ''said a member of a celebrated literary olub. "J am aweary of the pretentious dissyllable, and satiated with incessant twaddle of 'woman's progress 'woman's work for woman,' aud the ninety and nine variations upon the one string. By this time wo ought to be there if wo are everto arrive. I am half sick of womanhoodl I want to be a human being." lion Men Fall When Shot. . ropnlar Science Monthly. The manner in which men fall depends also npou the nature of the action in which they are engaged. Nearly every one is familiar with the traditional stage falhwhere the victim of a supposed death-shot strikes an attitude, clasps his hand to his heart, stiffens every joint aud muscle, breathes hysterioally. and goes down liko a log toppled over from the end. Another popular yet erroneous notion is that men shot through the vitals leap into the air and go down in a dramatic attitude. Sometimes men are found on tbe field in striking positions, but often an examination shows tbat the position was taken after tho fall. As a rnle, a man who is hit above the nips goes down. The Blighter the wound the more commotion, for the body instinctively resists, just as it does when one slips, or is pushed or collides with some object. But a wound in a vital spot weakens tho resistance, and men sink at once, or reel and tumblo with very little self-control. Women's Work In the Slnms. Philadelphia Inquirer. The reforms which the women of Wash-, ington are working to secure in the slums of that city were needed badly.. no doubt, but the eilort to secure them just at this time also carries an instructive moral. The New York purists who folt called on to save tbe sinners of that city appear to have thought tbat they could do it in kid-glove stylo. Judeing from some of their recent remarks, they deemed themselves entirely too good to engage In auch uninviting work, and they carried this notion to the extreme of condemning men who made that necessary effort. The Washington women, nnder the leadership or Senator Teller s wife, have gone down into the very worst dives, vying with the Salvation Army people in their cheerful acrihce of personal feelings. It is too early yet to record the results of their work, but the indications are tbat they will be unusually successful. i A Fortunate Escape. Harper's Magrxlne. It was a dainty fair-haired maid of Milwaukee, of some five or six summers, who sat besido a little friend relating the advent of a new baby in the family. "She was horned while your mamma was 'way down South, wasn't she!' asked the friend. "Yen," replied the proud older sister. "Well. I tell you, you were very fortunate to have her born white down there, because most of the little babies that are born in the South are born black," was the congratulatory response of the wide-eyed friend. Cheerful Hope. PIdlftdelpMa Press. Tbe Chicago post office building has settled about a foot below the street level and bids fair to disappear in the bog npon which it was built. It is to be hoped that the world's fair buildings will keep above ground until alter the fair is over. 5 m William Lewis Corrigan, a brother of Archbishop Corrigan. was a prisoner in the insane pavilion at Bellovue Hospital, New York, yesterday. DtMD. MACY Darld. acf lalfhty-two years, died of cnsumption .f the bowela at - o'c'.ink thl n mhijr. t the home of his son lnJAW, V. T. Jtlalott, 2j ortk Dclawura atxeek

THIS WE E K ss-sa-s------Will be a week of Bargains long to bo remembered in tho history of our store. Great preparations made for a BIG DRY-GOODS WEEK Goods coming in by the car load all vyeek, and will be marked and ready for sale to-morrow and all week. Read carefully these tempting prices aud try and come in the morning to avoid the great crowds. 175 fine all-wool Jackets that formerly sold for $5, $8, $10 and $12.50, ell thrown on one Bargain Table for the nominal price of each. 135 pairs Tambour Laco Curtains, greatest bargain ever offered, every pair worth $9.50, all go in this sale for pair. 275 pairs Lace Curtains, worth $2, for 98c pair. 150 pairs Lace Curtains, worth $4.50 for 82.25 a pair.

50 pieces Black Dress Silk, tho 90c quality, in this sale for -10 C. Ask to see this. 72 pieces fine Henrietta Cloths, all colors, 39c goods, for 19c Tab! Oil Cloth, 25c foods for lC Red Table Pa mask, S5o goods, for.. 16c Turkish Path Towels ro OC leO dozen Knotted Fringe Elephant 07 Towels, worth 4Uc, for ' 100 pieces White Dress Goods go for. One case of Dress ChalUe for.., Two cases line liieached Muslin In this sale for (yard; vis FOE MEN. 50o White Shirts go 35c 00c White Ehlrtsgo 50c Our $l .25 Laundered Shirts for 3c All Men's Collars for 5c All Men's Cuffs for........ Hair Crimpers for lc Fancy Hair Pins for (dozen).... Sc Tooth Brushes for .. . 3Jc Tear's Eoap for ma Castile Soap for lc Absolutely Fnst JUaok Hose ipalr).. 10c Absolutely Tast Ulaek Hose, worth iO 20c. for i-C Children's Fast Black Hose, worth 1 l&c, lor J-UC Ladles' tine Silk Dose, worth 85c for. 39c lAdles' $1.50 fillk Hose for.... 9Sc Ladles' $1.75 Bilk Hose for $1.23 3,090 yards Lice from.... lc up Seo the Dress Lace.... 25c yard Hair Brushes for 10c 30c Face Fowder for (box)... Tutlow's Face Fowder for (box).... 14ic 4.5o Corsets for 23c $1 Corsets for 4 DC Brosnan Bros, k Co. 37 and 39 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. FAT mm REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, The Successful Obesity Spscialist Mrs.L.I.Camrh'H. ArsrrK Wis.. IWoro ml after tr?itmAi.t. or I)t. Si voer Tcstirr.onra! of Editor Chas. F. Bone, Rice Lake, Wis. A-i is well krown to a large number of our trlen-K e have been under tLo treatment of Ir. O. W.Y. fcii-rdr. tbe celebrate! specialist Chicago, since Uie lHthof January. I!t2. 1 or obesity, vnhverr rraurjlug result, an the faliowluK stateme nt of weight ana nieaKurt-xnents before and after bUtjr iiajs' tn atment willsiiow: Hefire. After. Loaa. WeiRht-.'US roanrta....79 rounds.. ..CQ nounrfe rht 5.1 a lirchcs 44 lnohs Ualncn' Waist tOiDchfs 45 1nhts 15 4 tncne JU- titi n.chea 40 inches j inches "All thft time we Lave attended Tooar regular Uani. nes. fluttered no lnoonreulrnce whatever and hare been Improving ovcrT dar. We wonM sArlaa all atJlictetl with obesity to write to hr. hnyder. We ' will be pleased 10 answer all letter of Inquiry hfM I 118 "c ,llce lw' ) Time, Apru PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CofifiJt'oiUl. ;innl, aa4 wit- b rurrtag. tmnTMifore.OTbai tZeetu For rrtj.-u!n cJ, Oi ;4ir lt fa- la it-i. DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MCVICKEPI'3 THSATRE f-DG., CHICAGO I have a positive reoeJy tor tha above ilimi; by ita ne thousands of cases cf the worst kiad and of long standing; htve been cared. Indeed so stvonj Is my faith In its edcacy, that I w Jl sond two norrxxactaz. with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dL-aase io acy sufferer who will send me tioir Jixproas sad I. O. ad Jreea. T. A. Slocnm, 21. C 103 Pearl St., N. Y. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP The rU of to year txcrtoare la trvtUoKtklaUl . Koralb Jr. rut, or Mbtb;r mail for &. Aeapl i atem.-''' miiiu paca ikkk on iTi.i:i'.:e'ionf!n.?''a,!r. erver-rai-J i Bloou T7t,ara lo !lf nrrrrerfa ilka E:rj-tr. y.i. it- ". Ir.t HL4 PowUtr Vsrki: Ko.-r. HttiBi.i, BvJnt cf No. Fiprf neoa Ilair.Floj p!. Fact UI?Ye'.opicnt.tc CbamaMalUa frr ml vr fc Irtlre iS H. WO&I&'JEY. CU 125 2d St, hew York Cib

Sunday Journal, by mail, 2 a Year

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T7 TJLX. LIKE of Ladies Oxfords, JT rnnco Albert. Nulliliers, Huntington and Southern' Ties. Ladies Fancy Slippers, in Gold. Satin and Bronze, Also White r Tan Oxfords. Latest styles in Gentsran Goods. Prices below competition

J. W. HART & CO. 23 East AYashington St. Next door to New York Store. J. S. TURNER'S CELEBRATED . FINE SHOES FOR GENTS. 'tP'i-r These goods rank hishett for elf gauc of dlga, lit and finish, and unexcelled Tor durability. All tbe new styles In ltuia and Fateut Leather, Kangaroo, etc. Alo tte greatest variety of Ladies' Fine hoe. lies aud Slippers. C. FRIEDGEX, 19 X. Penn. St CleitlmJ, QidttiB, JJQ. -L. tticago L St Icsis. ROUTE. Republican National Convention AT MINNEAPOLIS, Commencing Tune 7. 1893 Special Excursion Train of t!ie Columbia Club. A Polld Yenttbuled Train of Fullinan SWprrt andDinlnir-Car will leavo Indianapolis via tho 'B'g Four" Itoute at 1 r. m., Kiturdnr. June 4, aud run directly tbruUKb to Minneapolis, reachIns tbere at 8 next morning. The train will be loaie 1 within two niuaivs of tbe West House, the Kepubllcan Headquarter?; will remain tbero during- tbe Convention, and return on epecial schedule via Chicago tolmllannpolls. For this rartlcnlar Train a Special Rate Is made, which Includes sleeidn? accommodation for the round trip and while in Minneapolis. The Bitf Four Company will also sell tickets to Minneapolis and return at one fare for the round trio for a!l trulnV June 2 to 0, pood to return till June LT', inclusive. For tickets and 81eerlnK-Car accommodations Inquire at "Bis Four" offices, or tbe Columbia Club Committee. IX M. BUONSON, A. G. F. A. - f GRAND EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI Saturday and Sunday, JITlSrK 4tli and 5th. VIA C.H.&D.R.R. UNDER Till AUSriCFS OF THE Harugari Sacnger-chor. 82.50 RS 82.50 Tickets good on all regular trains of Saturday, June 4, and on regular train 3:45 a. m. and special train 7 a, m. Sunday, June 5. Returning, tickets arc good on all trains up to and including Tuesday, June 7. On sale bv members of Society, at C, IL & D. Ticket Office, cor. Illinois St. and Kentucky Ave. and Union Station. GRAND EXCURSION .TOCI3STCIN"ISrA.TI Saturday acd Saniay, Jane 4 ani 5, -VIAG, EL & D. E, E. Under the auppicea of th HAItUGARI SEXGEIt-CIIOn. S2.50 2.50 Tickets Rood on all rejnilar trains of f?atnrday, Jnr.a 4, andonrearular train 3 45 a. xu-, and speclil train 7 a. m. hnnday, June r. Keturnlns; Oc"tet are rood on all trains up to and including Tuesday. June 7. On aal by members of the mcletr, at C., It. and D. ticket office, corner Illinois stresti and Kentucky avenue, and Uilon Station. you too fat? GIAREEHBAD Reduction Pilis, Cure tor Oofiiitj (COttrULIINCIi). Induction of to 5 lba. per rek without any inconvenience. Guaranteed absolutely harcalecs. Iriston having the right kind : see that the name 1L llrDMUT. Cbe:nlT. proprU'toa, 025 llroawav, N. Y. is oa ctctJ TnADli MAltK. iTice $6 for thr bat tle, sufficient for six weeks' treatment, or .2" ptr bottK MISS Vr.HA MPAD. 5S VSt C.'.th street. New York, write: "I have let Mxty tlirce pounds la weight nd thirteen lachea In wax-it measure and a-a now la the mo!t perfect health. . MI W. It. Mil. Eh. 3S Park Row, "New York write: mMt deereaee at the nd of twenty thr days treatnent ft thirty yonmla aii'l I uae Dot felt w will In wventrenyHrs." , DR. W. A. lll'fl 13 AUD. 7 Vest Celar Rtreet, lVatop.Ma.ss, writes: "Your Marlenbad pills have wonderful eff.ct in reducim corpulency, they oeaerve the rnfnce and patronare of the public. Asthmatic, ITieptlo and Itheumatlc symptom Aiatper under the treatment. NoatarvMtin or pnralnflr. kejidrr Mr. llnwinfa pamphlet n "Obesity, the beat treatl a this di- ae vi ? j uMthcd. Hpeclal depot for 1H1 and PamphM Owk W. Moan. IruFFi-.t. West Waahinsrtnn at. BOONE WILSON, 2:20, The Champion Four-Year-OM IndianaBred Trotter. Tbebreedera and admirers cf the trotting tiorse are Invited to inspect IU frreat trottlne campaicner and hla colts at hrookatrte riace. "a miles uorthtaat of lba city (adjoining Tancie-MK!) 11 ahwn hlmtelf ti be a c real trotter, aud his coU aro large and line, ci.d era sure i rotter a. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be tent by mail to any adMrtas tor S3 PER ANNUM. 83

Are