Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892.

upon, bat Balliet has the necessary weight and is a do lets skillful snap-back than the Harvard plajer. Stillman'a increased experience and lialliet's want of practice Uo has been laid oil' for the last three weeks) tnay help to ten np matters, but the chances are that McCormick trill be hampered by ISalliet'a work with Stillman. who will be ontplayed by bis Princeton opponent. Wheeler played well against Morrison a year ago and will doubtless tax the fowers of Vale's young right guard, lickok. to the utmost. Hickok, however, will be no easy opponent for his more experienced nral. Ho faced Mackie without llinchi.ng, and although-he olten let him through the line too easily, be fought gamely, and learned some useful Jessons at fcprinfield. Both players are aggressive, and the tight at this position -will ho worth watching. WalUs and Lea are matched at right and left tackl". and here Yale should excel. Wallis is almost an ideal tackle and a ground-gainer of exceptional ability. His opponent is a new man, well bnilt for the position, which he plays cleverly, but he i outclassed by Wallis. Greenway is fortunate in having no stronger opponent than Kandolph to lace. In the fepringfaeld game Ureenway did well, and held his own against his heavy rival, Emmons. Randolph is onlj a substitute at best, and although he plays well, he is not brilliant, and should cot outplay the Yale freshman. Should King return to his old position at Suarter-back, as it is now reported he will o, the position will be strengthened, but the general etlect in the 1'ricccton team will not be good, as the best manor will thus be placed whero his powers cannot be Used as effectively as they could be at halfback. L. Bliss has no equal for brilliancy on the foot-ball held nnless it be Kin if. C D. Bliss and Toe play tbo samo kind of game, but the former has the advantage in weight. At full-back liutterwortu most Improve iu catching if his playing is not to be a constant tneiuco to Yale. Hi mulls at Springfield were frequent, and It wan only due to good fortune that they were . Dot more costly than they were. Jn this rnocct Honiara, provided he plays the came he did last year, will outclass the 1 ale man. in punting Homans, perbars. 'Will also have a little the better of it. but if l'rincetOD does not break through too qnictily on ftatterworth nn exchange of kirka will rot nettha Jereeyrnen moie than ft five yard gaiu. Comment on the playing of tho Yalo men as a team is unnecessary. The furious sweep of their line and tho speed of their backs have been rehearsed may time already this season, And tbeiratrength aud skill are everywhere acknowledged, but. compared individually, the choice between Yale and Princeton is Blight and, remembering their play early in the season, i. will not be wish to predict a disastrous defeat lor the ornge and black. Forthe !aH threo weeks Princeton has kept very qniet alwaya a good sign and the men have worked hard and conscientiously. It will not do to compare scores and deduct conclusions therefrom. The Yal men have done remarkably well this year, but their work is not yet completed, and a hard fought same awaits them on Thanksgiving day. If Yale wins tomorrow sho will have to earn her victory, lor the true indications aro that the game of 1&3 will be no walk-over for the champions. Before) the Yale team returns to New Haven the question of a captain for noxt year will have been decided. Wallis, Winter, McCormick and the Bliss brothers graduate, and Hinkey and Butterworth are the next in the legitimate lino for election. As it has been Yale's policy to give the honor to a man behind the line, ilmkoy is practically out of the race, and. as this is Butterworth's first year on the team, ho hardly seems a thoroughly desirable man for the responsibility. With matters in this psrplexing state, Laurie Bliss has announced bis intention of returning another rear, and there is littlo doubt that he will be the choice of the Yale players to lead them in the foot-ball battles of 1SU3.

STALLION Kit 31 LIN DETU HONED. Btambonl King of the Turf Again, Having Trotted a Mile In 2:073. Stockton, CaL, Nov. 21. Stamboul is .again kins of the turf. Ho trotted on a kite-shaped track, to-day. in 2:07 M. The day was not favorable, it being cloudy and cold, and the track was damp from last night's rain. The stallion was iu good condition, and had it been a better day bis time would havo been lower. He went to the half in 1:0S4. and limshod in 2:C7M, going without a skip until ho reached the Wire, when he left his feet. Walter Maben. StamLonl's driver, eaya that the stallion never showed bp better than he did to-day. He was e.-nt away on a second scoring and Mabeu lot him tako his own time, with the runner trailing behind, btamboul trotted the first quarter in l seoonds and went to the half in 1:02 Vs. making the second quarter in 2 1 Mi seconds. Here the runner accompanying him came Dp at his best speed, but the stallion was too fast for him and led the race, going the three-quarters in fc'iVfc aeconds and making the distance iu 1:25, the same time he made when he trotted in on Oct. 27. htamboul was out lor a record and he kept on at his wonderful speed, trotting the race of his life. He kept np the clip, and though he made a skip at the seven-eighths pole.be caught up instantly, and finished the quarter in SuV seconds, making the ruile In 2 07Mt, taking- the world's stallion record by a quarter of a socond. Maben was warmly congratulated, and the horse's owners gavo James Cross, who owns Stainboul, credit for bis judgment in keeping the stallion at work. The finish was made in raid, but Stambonl made no trouble about the weather, and seemed to know what was expected of him. Tho stallion was sent hero 1 y Mr. Cross in August last, and was worked slowly until- October, when Maben started him against time. His performances here show how the horse has been training, proving that be has not reached hi limit of speed. Oot 22 he commenced his fast work here, reducing his record of lfc0 from 2:11 to 2:10li; Oct. 27 ho roado a record of 2:0iV4: Nov. I) he niade2:0: Iov. 16, 2:01; Nov. 10, 2:Om on a bd track. To-day he led the world iu 2.074, isd will rest on his honors for a time. Ilonurr Will Ilnlld a Track for Mand S. New York. Nov. 2S.-I(obert Bonner is in earnest to have Maud S. beat her record next year, it possible. He gave oat a contract yesterday for a covered track five hundred feet long at his farm in Tarry town. The traek will, be fourteen feet wide, having a largo loop at each end so that the horso can turn. Maud S, will be jogged all winter to give her the full use of her muscles, and. if nil goes well, when the apring opens she will be put to work on Mr. Bonner's track. Mr. Bonner sent tho folI owing telegram to William Ktissell Alleu, be owner of Kremlin, who lowered . the itallion record: "In compliance with Maud tVs request, and much to the gratification or her owner, 1 concratulate you on the treat performance of her brother's son in trotting a mile in 2:07 . Blood will tell." In reply Mr. Bonner received the following telegram: "Kremlin desires to thank his iint Maud, and to say to her confidentialr that, with a good day and track, ho can do much better." At the Indiana Track. Ipecial to tha Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Nov. 23. The Kobey erowd refused to be frozen oat to-day, and although the attendance was small the betting was livelj. Only two favorites won. The third and fourth races were declared off, and tho first race, with twenty-eight entries, was plit into three parts. K salts: First lUee Five eighths of a mile. Autumn Leaf won in 1:CGV. beroLd fiaco llalf-inile. The Empress won in :53lfe. Third Bace Five-eighths of a mile. Remedy won iu 1:004. Fourth Bace Five-eighths of a mile. Hercules won in 1:C5. Fifth Kaco Seven-eighths of a mile. Amboj won in l:S3Me. NaihTllU Winners. Kasiiviixk, Tenu.. Nov. 3. Tho weather at West-sido Tark, to-day, was cold, but the track was fast. 1 he wicninir hordes wereYashti, Kildare, Ashbin, Forest ttoao andJcaioD. I'uol-lloom Robbed or Nearly S10,OCO. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 2a-The local pool-rooms are mourning the loss of be. tween $.0C0 and $10,0:0 on the Nashville races. The pool-rooms recetvo the ofllcial results over the Western Union wiiei. and some sharpers font the rcsnlts to this city ver tho Postal wirrs, beating tho Western

Union by ten minutes, enabling confederals in this cit7 to piace money on the winning horses after the races had been won. Close Finishes at Hawthorne. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Nor. 21 A crowd of 3,003 braved the cold w'inds at Hawthorne today. Three favorites won. The otartmg was good and the finishes closely contested. With tho exception of the fourth race, which Henry Young won by h length, they were won by a nose only. The winners were Magic. Louise, Coutent, Henry Young and Lockport.

OPPOSED TO WILD-CAT JIUNEY. KnfgMs of Lalor Favor a Ccnlinnanc of the fctate la tit Tax Other Resolutions. St. Louip, Nor. 23. In the Knights of Labor assembly to-day a resolution advocating the abolition of the militia was voted down, and the following resolution adopted: Resolved. That we favor the dissemination of a patriotic military sentiment, and a return to tbe popular form of maintaining the militia In vocue prior to lGO. namely: allowing the State liiidtla to elect its own officers, and the rank and tile to hold their own arms, nnd we di-u-tmnto-nance tbe centralizing of tbe military power In every way; object to the expenditure or vast sums ol the people's money in building useless armories-, and imlorso the popular system in vogue iu ti w ltzerlaiid. The boycott on the corks manufactured by Armstrong &. Co., of 1'ittaburg, was ordered to remain. Tho passage of the Davis House bill, now pending, to prohibit convict labor in the United Mates was indorsed. The commltteo on resolutions offered strong resolutions condemning some of the courts for allowing themselves to be used by certain labor organizations, and demanding legislation prohibiting the employment of l'inkertons. The resolutions also demanded a la w abolishing the sweatini system, favored tha continuance of the Mate-bauk tax. and renllirincd tho assembly's partition favoring the restriction of tte issuance of money except ty the government, Tho assembly declared itself opposed to closing tho world' fiir on sundry and refused to interfere with the matter of selling liquor on tho grounds. The general executive board waa instructed to tako steps looking. to the establishment of Homestead building and loan association and the establishment of au insurance association to provide funds to enable members to carry on suits under tho law rendering employers liable for accidents to employes. The executivo board was authorized to deolnre a boycott atfainst the Secocd-av-nue street railway in New York unless that comDany does entire justice to its men. A resolution was passed in favor of restricting immigration to such persous as have 'money enough to support themselves one year. A resolution was also adopted favoring tbe passage of a law prohibiting any one from votiug who cannot read his ballot, the provisions of the law to tako eli'ect five years after Us passage. It was also recommended that there be tho closest attiliation of all farmers and laboring men wuoure in sympathy with the Knights of Labor. At a meeting of the general executive board lato this afternoon it was decided to adjourn to meet at the headquarters of tbe order in Philadelphia and there take np the work assigned to the board by the General Assembly. Thus the formulation of an appeal for aid for the sutlerers by the Homestead strike and other important matters will not he acted npon until then. Messrs. l'owderly, Wright, Devlin, Cavauangh and others of tbe leading Knights will leavo the city to-morrow and then tho General Assembly of 1SV3 will become a matter of history. OBITUARY. William O'Connor, Champion Oarsman of America Ilia Chl-f Victories. Toronto, Ont, Nor. 2 i William O'Connor, champion oarsman of America, died this afternoon of typhoid fever, contracted two weeksago. Up to yesterday hopes of his recovery were entertained but last night his symptoms became very grave, and this morning hope was abandoned. O'Connor had not been feeling well since last spring:. His race atOrilla, two months ago, did not tond to improve his condition, and ever since that event he has been decreasing in weight and losing strength. Before ho became ill ho had made arrangementn to go on a trip to Cuba, where he intended to spend a few months recuperating his strength. William O'Connor began his amateur career at Ottawa in by . winning tho junior single seullchampionship of Canada, and ended it at Hamilton where, in 1&5, he won tbo senior championship. Owing to oharges of professionalism having been preferred against him and Enrigbt, with whom be had rowed double at tho Hamilton regatta, and although the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen had acquitted him of the charges, tbe National Association of the United States debarred him from rowing in any amateur races in the United States, and be was compelled to become a professional. As such, after defeating men of less ability, he. in 1SS7, defeated Al Ilamm, at Toronto bay in a three mile race, the time being twenty minutes six seoonds. His greatest victory was his defeat of Teenier at Washingtou on Nov. 24, ISSfl. After his defeat ol the American champion, he aspired to become champion of the world, but was defeated by tiearle on the 'lhaiues. He went to Australia early in 18'jO. where be met Stansbury on the Farametta river and whs defeated. He came home in tbe following October nnd sineo then he hA not taken Eart in any races, exoepting those in which e rowed double with ilanlan. O'Connor was twenty-nine years af age and was born hore. . Other Deaths. SYRAcrsr, N. Y'., Nor. 23. J. Edgar Cronse, of this city, the retired millionaire grocer. ia dead, lie waa tif ty-uino years of nge. Mr. Croune was the surviving member of tho wholesale crocery firm of John Cronse & Co. He built in this city the mo6t magnificent stable in tbe world, costing S1.000.Oj0. He was a trustee of Syracuse University, and a large benefactor of that Institution. He leaves a fortune variously estimated at from Sl0.CO0.000 to $J0.000,000. Df.tkoit, Nor. 23,-John B. Milliken. formerly ceneral manager of the Detroit. Lansine A: Northern railroad, member of the Detroit Hoard of Tublio Works, ami general manager of the Detroit Citizens1 Streetrailway Company, was found dead in bed, at bin residence, this morning. The canse of death was aponlexy. He was born in Steuben county. New York. Clevklam. O., Nor. 23. William J. Gordon, one of tho prominent retired millionaires of Cleveland, died at 8 o'clock this evening at his summer homo iu Glcnvillo, aged seventv-four years. He was tbe owner of tbe famous racing horses Clingstone and Guy. His four young wraud-children will probably be the chief heirs to his millions. Lansivo. Mich.. Nov. 23. Luther Uipley. former State orgauizer of the Patron of Industry aud State lecturer of tbe Farmers' Alliance, died here, yesterday, from en duration, caused by a tumor. He was one of the most prominent workers in the abovenamed organizations in Michigan. ' The I'nor ItelUred by Children. St. Paul. Minn.. Nor. 2o. As a means of teaching tbe children practical charity the various principals invited them to bring Thanksgiving offerings to be distributed by the St. Paul Kelief Society. For three days the children have beon carrying their ollerinRS to school meat, vegetables, canned goods and provisions of all sorts, as well as clothing. The result is beyond all expectations. In three days the children have given enough provisions to last tbe two thousand poor in the city all winter, and more than tbe city has civen before in three years. The forty-three schools in tho city ttave 172 immense wagon-loads of clothIn a and provisions for distribution, and it ia believed the problem of caring for tho city's poor has' been solved. Long-Distance Itace by Cowboys. PKAPwnon. S. P.. Nov. S3. The cowboys, of Nebraska and Dakota met at Chadron nnd organ. zed a 1'irig-distaucn race. After deliberation it was aereed that tbe raeo would be rnu from Chadron. Neb., to the Nebraska .State building at th world's fair Kroumls. The prize is to bt 81.03) and a gold medal. Nearly three hundred entries will be made, lironchos will be tho Animals ridden. The race will beam Mar I 15.

DANCED -ON UNION GRAVES

Golden Circle Koishts Find Another Way to Revile the Fallen Heroes. Two Women Killed in a Ka'lroai Crossing Ac cidentHanl Line3 for a VYoold-Be fcrideCrcom Who Committed Larceny. REVELING IN DEVILTRY. Copperheads Paint Tombstones and .Then Dance on the Urave of Soldiers. Special to the Itidtacapons Journal. .Martin'SVILLK, Intl., Nov. 23. The copperheads are still on the rampage. New developments are daily occurring regard in the desecration of Union soldiers' graves. Evidence is being accumulated that will place prominent citizens of Morgan, Monroe, Putnam and Hendricks connties in a tight box. Leading business men implicated are trying to cover their gnilt by pretending to have been victimized themselves. The latest sensation comes from lie v. Jesse 13. Johnson, of Hall, who says a cemetery in tho Morgan county edae of Pntuam count? was visited by vandals, who removed the headstones from soldiers' graves, leaned them against a fence, and painted them red. The violators then danced over tho graves. WHO IS TO BLAME FOR THIS? Two Young: Women Cruelly Cat to P.'eoes nt an Elkhart Railroad Crossing. Special to tbo Indianapolis Journal. Kr.KiiAiiT, Ind., Nov. 23. -Miss Libbie Miller, of this city, and Miss Josie Franklin, of Middletown. Ind., were killed here, labt night, by a Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern passencer train, as they were crossing the track in a carriage. They bad halted to allow a freight train to pass, and, startini; forward, were strnck bv the passenger, which they did not know was approach in p. The horse was billed, and the young women were thrown eighty feet. Miss Franklin was instantly killed, and horribly manuled., while Mi Miller diod soon after. Mis Franklin had conio here to attend a wedding, and would have returned home today. .. - 1 : FUTURE OP T1N-FLA.TE. l' Elwood Company Elects New Officers and Decide on Enlarging the Plant. ' '.' Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnl. Elwood, Ind., Not. 21 The futnre of the American tin-plate mill, of this city, is settled. The directors, inclndinz Col. Conger, of Akron; J. F. Miller, of Columbus; W. B. Leeds, of Richmond, and other noted capitalists, mot hero to-day. It was decided to increase he capacity of the extensive works and to resume operations within two weeks. Colonel Conger was elected president; J. F. Hazen, of Cincinnati, vice-president; Charles S. Tarlton, secretary, and V. DLeeds, general manager and treasurer. Elwood citizens are jubilant over the actionof the directors and everyone is in buoyant spirits. The mill will employ nearly three hundred people, and over fifteen hondrod boxes of bright tin will be made each week. OverSO OO) worth of tin-Dlate was made and sold during the short period it was in operation: Charles 8. Tarlton. tho secretary, was reappointed to contmno his position. With the opening of this mill and tho electrio railway, now teing built, this city will boom greater than ever. The McCloy. lamp-flue house, employing threo hundred people, will he completed noxt week and will begin work at once. TLEADS , SELF-DEFENSE. Preliminary Hearing of Sheriff ' Snvfcw?; Killing Marshal neth, of Corydt n Ppcclal to the Infllanepolls Jocrn.iL . . . Corydox, Ind., Nov, 23. The preliminary trial of Clabe Shuck, Sherift of II ariisorf county, for the killing of Willis D. Hetb, town marshal of Corydon, was begnn before 'Squire R. 8. Kirkham to-day, and will likely bo concluded to-morrow. The testimony is somewhat conflicting, bnt there is littlo doubt that the justice will hold Shuck to tho Circnit Court, where ho will have his tidal hearing, bbuck sets vd tho plea of self-defenee, ' claiming that he did not resist arrest, but that he did the shootinir after the marshal had knocked him down with his billy. Tho prosecution charges that Shuck was drunk (which fact is admitted by the defense), and that ho was raising a disturbance, aud that when Marshal Heth undertook to out him under arrest he shot hnn down without warning. A number, of witnesses bear testimony to both sides of the story. - LESSON TO SALOON-KEEPERS. - Lafayette Grog-Dealer Gets In Prison for Selling After Using Warned Not To. f-pcial to the Inilianpo:is Journal. Lafayimtk, Ind., Tiov. 23. Frank Cornell sold liqcor to a man after he had been warned in writing not to do so. He entered a plea of guilty in two cases. Judge Lnngdon fined Cornell $100 in the tirst case, and in the second he gave a fine of 50 and added imprisonment for a period of sir months in tho county jail. This is . tho most severe penalty ever intlictod iu Tippecanoe county for that oflense. Cornell claimed that as the notice not to sell was not served by the wife, he thought it did not amount, to any thing. Stole to 1'uy His Wedding Clothes.' Special to the Indlauapoll Journal. ; Martinsville, Ind., Nor. 21 Wiiliam Knssell. a young man of Brooklyn, pleaded guilty in court hero to-day to a .charge of stealing money from a neighbor's pocket. while tbe latter slept. Kussell was engaged to a young woman of that place and the marriage was to oco ir in a fow days, when tbe young man fell from erac. r Tho verdict is now be ins weighed iu the judge's mind. lnsoll waa suspected as soon as the money was mifeed and traced to Martinsville where he was investing ins illKotten gains in a wed diner trousseau. The iiioniy, amounting to $145, was almost wholly rt covered. Another Monitrom Gusher. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Middlktowx, Ind.. Nov. 2?. Gas-well contractor liurritt, of this city, to-day struck what may prove tbe greatest gas well in tho Indiana belt. Shortly after tbe drill entered Trenton rock the gas began pourinc out. and nt every strokn of the drill perceptibly increased until so great became the iiow that people who have seen n great many wells now stand and view this monster with awe. Tho well was drilled by tho Indiana Glass Company, and the proprietors are fearful of not being able to coutrol it. - ! Ilarr!on Conntr Institute. PpeeJal to the Indianapolis Journal. Cokydon, Ind., Nov. 3. The annual institute of the farmers of Harrison county was held at this place yesterday and .today. Addresses were delivered by Jamea 1. Applegate. editor of tho New Albany Ledger. L. W. Voyles. Jonathan lieard. Mrs. A. L. Smith,- John Q. A. Sieg, James A. Harbison, William Stahl aud others. The attendance was smalL Wanted to Fy Ills Debts. Special to the Indianapolis Jourua'.. Danville, Ind., Not. 2S. William .Haramond, a pjpular young man of this city, hns been massing since Sunday. Helefta number of notes addressed to various .people, m one of which he stated that he bad gone away to accept a more Iuorativo position, that he might pay his debts. This reason is hardly acceptable, for his known indebtedness wus less than He Han O.T with a Circus. Frrcia! to the Inlianapo:!s JonrnaL Wasasii, Ind., Nov, 23. Young Harry Fllnn, of Wabash, an only child, left bla mother and took up with Kingllng Bros.'

circus. lie was last beard from in Colombia. Ma. and Mrs. Ii. 11 Flinn. of this city, fears some muhaD has befallcm her boy; Mie wants to know where Kingling's circus winter quarters are situated.

Having Up the Toll-Gates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Spicelanp. Ind., Nov, 23. An election was held yesterday in the various precincts of this (Spiceland) township, to vote for or against buying the following turnpikes: Tbe New Castlo aud Spiceland, tho independent and the Henry-county turnpikes, the latter being the old National road. It was decided by a good majority to buy all three. The roads were appraised at $2,liX in this township. The gravel rosds of this township and most of them in tho county are now free. Indian otes. ; It is reported that good anthracite coal has been discovered at tho new town of Atlanta. Henry Johnson, caught robbing a store at Mill Creek, was given a four years' sentence, at LaPorte. yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Hontetter, of Mitchell, died of cancer. he had been a resident of that community for tbirty-tive years. Fivo Republican girls of Columbus paid for a supper for rive Democratic girls and their escorts as a result of a wager on the election. Tbe anti-screen ordinance, at Greencastlo. passed the Council Tuesday night, and now every man must crook his elbow in plain sight of allon the outside. Burglars broke into the residence of Dr. Thomas Montgomery, of Elkhart, Tuesday night, and, it Is claimed, chloroformed tho Doctor, together with his wife and daughter, afterwards tnkmg a large amount of jewelry and silverware. Modern doctors, as a rule, will not admit that burglars ever would or could chloroform anybody and men rou mem. U ILL I AM MATHER'S WIVES. All hot One Pied Suddenly, and Strychnine Was Found in the Stomach of No. 5. Special to th s Indianapolis Journal RiVERToV, la., Nov. 23. Fremont county is excited over tbe mysterious disappearance of Mrs. William May her. The events preceding her death make it all the more interesting, boveral years ago William May her, then residing in Axteil, Kan., advertised in tbe Kansas City papers for a housekeeper, and Mrs. Erbeck, a widow with two children, apnhed for tbe position. Mrs. Erbeck was a remarkably handsome woman, and when Mayher met her he engaged her services. Three months later, she becamo Mrs. Mayher. Sho was Mayher's lit th wife, the preceding wives being dead. On (Jet. 28Mro. Mayher No. 5 died very suddenly. Three former wives of Mayher had died un der circumstances that were, to say tbe least, suspicions, and when Coroner Defroisheardof tbedeathof Mrs. Mayher No. 5 he determined to hold an inquest. Her body was disinterred and a jury summoned. Mayher's testimony at tbe inquest was not satisfactory, and parts of the body were aubjected to an analytical examination, with the result that traces of ' strychnine were found. Mayher is under arrest. He is supposed to be worth 575,000 or fj 83.(00. The grand jury meets Nov. 23, and there is no doubs an indictment will be found against him. William Mayher came to this country from Ireland, nnd is sixty years old. He was first married in California in 1&5. His wife lived but a short time, and died, so Mavher says, of consumption. In 18C8 he married Mrs. Emma Travis, of "Sidney, la. Mrs. Mavher No. 2 was soon afterwards taken suddenly ill and diod. The nurse accused Mayher at , the time of having administered the wrong 'medicine, wbieh he did not deny. In less than three months afterthe death of wifo No. 2 Mayher married again. Wife No. S waa Mattie Hoon. who was working in a Sidney hotel at the time of her marriage. , Their married life was far from pleasant .but Mrs. Mayher lived twelve years, and it is common rumor that she held her husband with a tight rein. The May hers finally moved to Axteil, Kan., and one morning Mrs. Mayher sat down to the breakfast table only to 'throw np her hands and drop dead. Wayher's fourth wife was n Miss Lamb. For several years Mayher and his wife appeared to get on well together. Then the woman suddenly died. Mayher in his statement to the coroner's jury said tbe cause of death was spinal aooplexy. The relatives of the dead woman. It is said, did not know of her death and burial, although living only a few miles from her grave, until somp friends sent them word of the occurrence. qu1manx Girl Frightened by a Illack Man. Chicago, Nov. 23. Ad Afro-American, with a skin as black as ebony, caused a panio in the Esquimaux village at the world's fair grounds yesterday. Eetba, one of the handsomest young maidens of the village, was resting on a polar-bear skin in one of the tents, when a colored man, who went into the special exhibit to eeo what the people from the north polo really looked like, thought he would like to investigate the inside of one of the seal skin tents.' The request was readily granted aud the moment he stepped inside tne tent in which Estha was resting, a prolonged hysterical scream greeted his ears, and then Miss Estha fainted. When she recovered sufficiently to be able to speak conveniently she said she thought the colored roan was the devil. The whole village was in an uproar for a time. Tho nervous shock to Miss Estha was so severe that she is very much indisposed. Trying to Make Terms with the Carneglet. PiTTSBtTRO, Nov. 23. At to-day's meeting of the striking employes of the Carnegie lower and upper Union mills in Lawrenceville a committee was apnointed to confer with the Carnegio Steol Company. The proposition which this committee will submit is that the oldemployes.be taken bark and former wases paid them. If the Currjegie company accepts the strike will bo declared otF. If it refuses to comply with the request, the battle will be continued. It is probablothat a meeting with tho otliciala will be beld to-morrow or Friday, and on Friday afternoon the men will meet to hear the company's side. I.oises by Fire. New York, Nov. 2S. Tbe six-story building extending from Nn. 113 to 154 West Twentythird street and occupied by Otis Corbett. furniture dealer, was partially bnrned to-night. It was filled with valuable furniture which is estimated to have been worth $1.'0.000. The bnildmg itself was damaged to the extent of 533,000. New York, Nov. 20. Tbe Anderson pressed-brtck-works and the Kreicher file factory, at Kreicherville. S. I., were destroyed by lite this aft ei noon. Loss, $175,00C; fully covered by insurance. Rulu-aiker Turkic w Fo. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 23. A heavy fog lay over the city this morning, giving the rain-makers a chance to experiment with that atmospheric condition. The ten-ponnd sticks nf roselyte wero carried to a hilltop and discharged in alow succession. The fog was not much discomfited by the attack, but it was tbonsht the atmosphere cleared np more rapidly about that point than at othor places. Movements of Steamers. Southampton', Nov. 23. Arrived: Trave, from Now York, for Bremen. Qukkxstovvn, Nov. 23. Arrived: Majestic, from New York. Finn Island, Nov. 21 Sighted: Teutonic, from Liverpool. Hamburg. Nov. 23. Arrived: Suevia, from New York. Mm. Farnell'a Finance. London', Nov. 23. The receiver in tho ease of Mrs. Catharine Parnoll, widow of Charles Stewart Farnell, has given out a statement concerning her bankruptcy. Her liabilities aro stated to bo 7.431; assets. 4,M.5. She has tbe interest for life oo 20.000 invested in consols. Although she is interested in the Parnell estate, it ia doubtful if she will get anything from this source. Chulcad nu n Tammany-Uatl Button. Nf.w York, Nor, 23 Four-ye.ir-old Harry lls!ercried for a Tammany-Hall bntton on his father's coat until it was giv o to him. He pot it into his mouth, swallowed and hat died from exhaustion following on operation to remove it

Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

BISMARCK'S STORY DENIED Chancellor Von Caprivi Prodnrfs tho Much-Discussed Ems DispatchAnd Fayi It Was Net Forced by ITs Predecessor, as Claimed The Chancellor's Speech in tbe IUicl:st&?. DID BISMARCK X.1 E? Chancellor Caprlri Saja tbe Famoua Ems DUpatch IV a Not Forced. Berlin, Nov. 23. The ; lona-lookod-f or event ol tho present session of tho Reichstag occurred to-day. Tho army bill was introduced by Chancellor Von Caprivi, who made a most important speech upon the relations existing between France and German:. He said he did not intend to justify tbe bill by referring to a war in sight or by indulging in gloomy forebodings. He added: I will disclose the whole truth. 'We are at peace with nil cations and encounter no difficulty in any quarter in maintaining the dignity of the nation.. Ilia Majesty, the Emperor, has justly remarked that Heligoland was tho last piece of tbe glob we desired to acquire. Germany will not provoke, for there is no prize to gain by viotory, but neither will she undertake to prevent war more than she did in 1810." Chancellor Caprivi 1 continued: "The lioaea is doubtless aware of the publio indignation excited by the avowal of Prince Bismarck that he had forged a dispatch from Ems in 1870. with tbe view of precipitating war between France and Germany. In order that the House and country might iudge of the accuracy of the statement, the "oreign Office has furnished to me, from tho archives, a telegram from 1'rivy Councilor Abe ken to Prince ISisuiarck, dated July 13, 1S70. stating that his Majesty. King William, had complained of the obtrceive behavior of the French embassador on the promenade, and also a letter from his Majesty ordering Privy Councilor Abeken to telegraph to the Baron Da Werther that his Majesty was indignant at the imputations of the Duo DeGrammont and of the French embassador in regard to his (the King's) condnot, nnd that his Majesty reserved to himself the right to take further steps. These facts." added the Chancellor, "prove tbat his Majestv. tbe late Kins And Emperor, was not the old weakling that Prinoe llismarck has been lately suggesting, aud also prove that Germany in 1870 did its utmost in the direction of conciliation." Chancellor Von Caprivi declared emphatically that Prince Bismarck had not falsiiied the dispatch, "and that it was untrue that King William was too conciliatory or had not struck the proper note in dealing with France. The Chancellor's speech waa followed by prolonged apolause. Herr Kichter made a short speech, andUhe House then adjourned. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Delegates to the Monetary Conference Am Sou to Hear tbe American Proposal. BnussKLP. Nov. 23. Rumors of discord among tbe Pritish delegates to the monetary conference, hero, regarding the attitudo to be adopted in the conference, are nntrne. The continental delegates are very impatient to learn what the precise nature will bo of the proposals of the American delegates. Many of the delegates freely exchange their views privately and few aro sanguine that a satisfactory solution will be found to the currency question. Tbe nee of three different languages in tbe otlicial proceedingsof the conference will lead to much delay. When a speech is made it will not be intelligible to all the delegates until the day following tbe delivery, when the oflicial translation into English, French and German is circulated. The system adopted will, however, have the advantage of alVording time for a careful and dispassionate examination of all propositions and arguments. It is cow certain that a majority of the delegates aro empowered merely to study the facts advanced, and to report thereon to their respective governments. Doty on Grain Restored by Mexloo. City of Mexico, Nov. 23. President Diaz made the official announcement today that the Mexican government will restore the import duty on grain on Dec. 1, and instructions were immediately wired to the railroad lines in the United States and shippers to have the corn now en route rnsbed across tbe border before tbe doty becomes effective. Advices received here from Nuevo Laredo and Piedras Negras state that there has been a great rush of grain shipments into the republic through those two ports during thejlast few days, and another serious blockade is threatened on tho Mexican National and Mexican Central. - TSse Investigating Committee Completed. Paris. Nov. 23. The Panama canal investigating committee of the Chamber of Deputies waa completed to-day by the election of seven more members, six of whom were of the Kigbt. The Right has accepted on condition that tbe inquiry be limited to matters bearing nn the honor of Parliament, and that the committee deal only with such mutters ns come within the regular fcopd of tho judiciary. It is rumored in the lobbies that tbo Itight members of the committee intend todeinaud that liaron Reinach's body be exhumed and an autopsy performed. Cholera Still Eptdnmio In Xtnla. St. pEinnsnuRG, Nov. 13. In eighteen of the Russian districts that are cbiedy allected by cholera there were 3,813 cases 6f tbe disease and 719 deaths during the rait week. llolodia, Kiel. Bessarabia aud Kherson are tbe worst provinces, the fourtern thr districts being affected in a lehger decree. The weekly mortality there ,1-ancce irom ten to twenty. During Isst week there were 5S cases and 18 deaths in br. Petersburg. 45 canes and 82 deaths in Moscow, 170 case and 71 deaths in Warsaw and 52 cases and 27 deaths in Gitomir.

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N. Y. TIftiES, Mar. 10th, 1893.

IS

AMr.MI.YIKXT.M. ViiiLStSS! matinet: to-day. To-night, and rest of week, he famous MANOLA-MASON CO. Ma inee to-day, to night, an! FiMay evenieg, a double bill. If I Were Yon," aid 'Tie Irar Sajseox" Saturdav matinee and evening "CASTE." Pkices flail eiy, 25c: laloonj MV: dr-ai circle. 75c; orcnc-ra ami buxca, $1. Xa'izu-e i.e prices to-day aamo as nlat. taSlUli! tVkJ MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night and reat of week, the talented actor, MERVYN DALLAS, In the dramatization of FTortnce Warden's great novo', the HOUSE ON THE .MARSH' raiCES Gallery. 15c; balcony. 2c; dress cirri, 50c; orchestra, ,oC; orchestra clrtlo, $i. ilaUnee X)rtces to-day same as nijrht. . THEATRE0 MATINEE TO-DAY, To-nighi and all this week. Lester and Williams Great Farce-Comedy, ME and JACK." Prices 10. 20, SO cent. Matluca prices to-day tamp as niR!it. ext Wttk-TJNCLE HIRAM. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE FIFTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INDIANAPOLIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 27, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. TEN-MINUTE TALKS ON CERTAIN PHASES OF CHARITY "Will be given by BEV. J. A. BONDTITALER. T. !.. KEY. O. A. CAKSTEXSKX, ' J. W. aiUKPHY. ESQ, A. L. MASON", Kq., and 3E8 CJIAELcS MARTINDALE, E3J. MCSIC BT TUB SCHLIEWEN OUARTET MISS ANNA J j. ABROMET, Ayr MR. PK11RY INGALLS, Ta!emacJo CornetUt tVTloy. B. K. E LIOTT will preside. National Tote-Ma WR0UGHT-1ROX PIPE FOB Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and IfaUeablo Iron Fittings (black and - galvanized). Valve, Stop Cocks, i:njrtn Tmniinsr, IStfani (Sandra, pipe Tours, llpe Cultrs, Vljes, Screw TlaUs and Dies, Wrencaea, Steam Traps. Pumps. Kitchen Mnka. 11a. Belt la k. Babbit MttaL Holder, "Wlilio and Colored Wlplnr Waste, and all other Supplies used in eonlection lLh U&s, Steam nnl Water. Natural Gs supplies a specialty. Stem-beatlnr Apparatus for Publio JfcjtldInts. Store-room. Mills, Miop. Factories. Laundries. Lumber Dry -bouses, etc. Cut and Thread to order any slza Wrourbt-lron .Pipe from Inch to 12 inches diameter. Knifrlit & Jillsonf 75 and 77 r. PENXSYLVAK IA El LUMP I CRUSHED COKE FOR f r-E p Indianapolis Gas Co TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street t E. KREGELO & WH ITSETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 125 North Delaware St. Free Ambulance. Tel. 564. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be rent by mail to on? address for PER ANNUM. 80

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