Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MARCH G, 1893.

failed of engrossment in tirao for presentation to Ijiid. All were ol comparatively entail importance. The Tension and Cnsu9 oftices, the "Whisky Trust. Panama Canal and Pacific Mail companies, tho Watson-Cobb charges, tho Pinkerton system ana Homestead troubles, tho Maverick and Spring Garden Hank failures, tbe Ellis i6land immigration station were Investigated by congressional committee, bat nothing came of tho reports submitted HILLS WHICH BECAME LAW'S. Tho following are the more important of the bills which have become laws: The car-coupler bill; tho Chinese excluilon act; natioual quarantine till; the immigration bill; to Kraut au American registry to two Inman line steamships; to pension survivors of the Mack Hawk and Seminole Indian warp; to Increase tho pennton to veterans of the Mexican war; tbe Intermediate pension bill; the eieht-hour bill lor adjustment of accounts of men who hare worked overtime; to enable tho President to enforce reciprocal canal arrangement with Canada; to pension army nurses; to Increase the pays of crews at life-service stations; the omnibus lightLouse and fog signal bill; to amend tbe Interstatecommerce law so as to meet the Gresham and Ccuii&clnian decisions and correct other defects in it; to amend the law In reference to bills of lading so as to increase and make more clear the responsibilities of transporters; appropriating $Co.0OO for the preparation of a site and erection of a pedestal for the bherman statue; to establish a military board to review court-martial findings; for the examination of officers of tbe marine corps and to regulate promotions therein; for the completion of allotment of lands to the Cheyennes and Arapahoes; to make the Secretary of Agriculture eligible to the presidential succession; to authorize tbe establishment of a branch national bank on tbe world's fair grounds; to create tho California mining debris committee; the poor suitor's bill: to repeal the life-saving projectile law so far is concerns vessels navigating lakes, bays or sounds exclusively; to enable the centennial board of finance to wind' up Its affairs; to Increase the pay of privates in the hospital corpt. toperu.it enlisted men to be examined for pro?so;iou to second lieutenancies; to accept the bequest of General Cull um to West Point Academy; to give commanding officers In the army the power to remit or mitigate tho findings of summary courts-martial: to extend for two years tho time within which applications may be made to remove technical charges of desertion against Mexican war veterans: terminating reductions In the naval engineer corps: to establish a court of appeals in tbe District of Columbia; to lncorfwrate tho American University at Washington; o establish a military post near Little Koc!:, Ark.: to provide for the collection and arrangement of the military record? of the revolution and tho war of 131'J; to authorize tho Secretary of tho Treasury to obtain designs for public buildings from local architects, who may alto be employed to superintend their construction; to authorize the entry of lands chiefly valuable for build in c stone under the placer mining laws; to admit, duty free, the wreckage or tho Trenton and Vandalia presented to the King of bainoa; for tho permanent preservation and custody of the record of the volunteer armies; to authorize the construction of a bridge across fhe Mississippi, near Now Orleans; to extend tbo leal protecting statutes to the North Pacltlo ocean;- directing tho Secretary of War to investigate raft towing ou tho great lakes; to amend the general land grant forfeiture act of last Congreaa so that persons entitled to purchase forfeited lauds under that act may have four years from tbe date of it passage; to provide for tho punishment of o'Jenses on the high seas; making Important amendments In tbe present laws permitting suits to be brought In the District Courts and Court of Claims against tho United States for land patents within six years from the date at which right of action accrued; for the trial in the Court of Claims of charges of fraud alleged against tbe Well aud La Air a Mexican awards, and establishing a standard gauge for 6beet aud plate iron and steel. There was some legislation eftected on appropriations bllls.tho most important being as follows: Closing the world's fair on Sunday and granting the fair 2,000,000 In souvenir half dollars; authorizing; the construction of a new cruiser, one line-of-battle ship and three gunboats; appropriating 300,000 for expenses of the international naval review; prohibiting payments by government officers for transportation over nonbonded branch lines, lines owned by tbe I'aclflo railroads, lines leased and operated by the Union and Central Pacific not being included, however; : Volition of army contract surgeons; making the action of second auditor final on all back pay and Douuty claims, except an appeal within six months to the Controller; for the collection of ' railroad export statistics; for the replacement of civilian Iudian agents by army officers; extensions of tbe contract system to a number of Important river and harbor projects; to stop the k'autfiiirof liquors from rectifying houses; tho L'herokee outlet purchaso, and an appropriation of $-5,000 for a dry dock at Algiers, La. Tbe Senate passed on two election contests in favor of tbe sitting members Dubois, of Idaho, and Call, of Florida, the contestants being Cluggett aud Davidson, respectively. Tbe House unseated Stewart, the Republican sitting member from a Pennsylvania district, and cave the place to Craig. In tho Koyes-Rockwell contest from iew York, it refused to follow tne recommendation .of tbe eieetions committee that Rockwell, the Democratic sitting member.be unseated, and by a majority vote coniirmed Rockwell's title. In tbe cases of MoDutiie vs. Turpin, from Alabama, Reynolds vs. Sbonk and Grcevy vs. cull. from Pennsylvania, and Miller vs. Elliott, from South Carolina, tbe elections committee reported in favor of the. sitting members. EXTKA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

Doubtful Political Complexion ot te Uody Likely to Slake the Meeting Interesting. Washington-, March 5. Tbe Senate of the Fifty-third Congress will reassemble in special session to-morrow at noon. Usually these special sessions are perfunctory and formal, the business being confined to tbe reception of nominations from tho President, beginning with tho Cabinet nominations and winding up when tbe places within the tuft of the chief executive, which are of tbe first grade of importance. Booh as the heads of tbe principal bureaus of the governmental service and tbe foreign ministries were tilled. Hut because of the peculiar condition of affairs so far as tbe composition of tbe Senate itself is concerned, with the doubtful standing of the Senators who hold appointments from the Governors of their States, instead of credentials of election by the legislatures. And further because of the announced intention of Senator Stewart, of Nevada to precipitate a Bilver discussion by the introduction of a resolution of inquiry directed to the new Secretary of the Treasury, it may be that this special session will assume a degree of importance and excite such popular interest as has never before been witnessed in such cases. It is probable that in the early part of the week the Senators on both sides of the chamber will hold caucuses to determine upon lines of party polioy, ana to decide what shall be done in resneot to tho organ ization of committees and of the numerous force cf senatorial employes. As there is no lack of candidates for the highly desirable places within tbo disposition of the majority of tbe Senate in both the committee assignment and the appointments pertain" Ing to the otlices of tbe Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant-at-arms, some lively contests ma' be expected. In the closing hours ot Congress Representative Dockery'a resolution was adopted Providing for on investigation into the methods of doing business in the several departments of the government. The investigation will bo carried on by a joint committee of Congress, consisting of Senators Cockrell of Missouri. Jones of Arkansas and Cullomof Illinois, and Representatives Dockery of Missouri. Richardson of Tennessee and Dingley of Maine. Under the terms ot the resolution the committee has power to appoint three experts who will do the technical work of tbe investigation and report to the committee. The committee is authorized to report at any time, and its existence is made coterminous with that of tho Fifty-third Congress. The scope of investigation includes not only the methods ot doing business in the departments, but tbe question of salaries as well. Tbe committee expect to get the three experts at work within the next fortnight. Stole Hare Hooks. New York. March 5. Theodins Olynthns Douglass, twenty-five years old, a native of Greece, a student and writer, is locked up at police headquarters charged with wholesale thefts of valuable and rare hooks from tho Columbia, College and Astor libraries. Douglass disposed of many books to dealers, and thirty books from tbe Astor Library and 113 from the Columbia College Library were found in his room. It is estimated that tbe stealings will amount to over t2,(XXX Married Agaln-t Her Superior's Advice. Fou r Dodctk. la.. March 5. Captain Wilson, of the local brancn of tbe Salvation Army, has been court-martialed and dismissed in disgrace from the army for marrying against the advice of her superior otticer. Captnid Wilson is an extremely pretty girl and bad always been one of the most active and diciest ollicers of the army.

IT WAS NOT A JOYFUL THRONG

The Crowd That Witnessed Cleveland's inangnration Seemed to i!e Depressed. Xo Real Entbnsisasm Was Manifested, Either at the Ceremonies at tbe Caiitol or Among the Parade Spectators. Both the Military and Civic Portions of the Procession Were Disappointing.! Everywhere Was Noticeable an Absence of the Vim and Spirit Which Marked the Multitude That Witnessed Harrison's InaaQr&tioo. LACKED ENTHUSIASM Cleveland's Inauguration Compared with General Harrison's Induction Into Office. Special to tbe Indianapolis JoarnV. Washington, March 5. Now that it is all over, a few comparisons between the second inauguration of Grover Cleveland as President and the quadronnal cere monies preceding suggest themselves. In the first place, there was noticeable a dietinct lack of enthusiasm on the part of the crowds that fringed the line of march of the parade and which thronged tho plaza in front of the Capitol. This might, in part, be attributed to the weather, for it would naturally be ditlicult for any Democrat, even under the stimulation of liberal quantities of nnbottled enthusiasm, to shout his joy in the face of the biting nor'wester. Itistruothat tho day was exceedingly cold and raw. and the eutlering crowds who shivered for hours upon the open observation stands were in constant peril of contracting pneumonia, but tho temperature would not alone account for the undeniable absence of spirit and vim that characterized both the parade and populace. Four years ago, when Fresident Harrison was inaugurated, the weather was far more disagreeable in Washington than it was yesterday. Then a drenching rainstorm, impelled by a lashing breeze, descended upon the city in floods all dny long. Then the crowds hero were not only greater in number than yesterday, bat the storm, however it might drench their bodies, utterly failed to dampen their enthusiasm. The crowd in the plaza yesterday which listened to Mr. Cleveland's inaugural address was large, but tho one one that stood there four years ago, with patient fervor for hours, looked like a sea of umbrellas, stretching far beyond the limits of tbe plaza itself, although that ia twenty acres in extent, and crowded far to the rear the military escort of the President. LACKED URAL ENTHUSIASM. Tbe shout that greeted Mr. Cleveland's appearance upon the platform yesterday was loud, bat it woald have been absolutely drowned by the tremendous, overwhelming and long continued roar of applause that defied the rainstorm and greeted with frantio delight the return to power of a Republican President. Four years ago. despite the tempest, it was ditlicult foranyone not already provided with a seat upon a stand, or with some other place of vantage, to obtain even a glimpse of tho procession that followed General Harrison from the Capitol to the White House. Yesterday it was perfectly easy for any ordinary sidewalk pedestrian to find standing room on the curb, even at the most crowded portions of Pennsylvania avenue. All these comparisons will apply equally well to the inauguration of eightyears ago. The 4th of March then was a bright and beautiful day, and tbe triumphant Democracy, which was not yet acquainted with Grover Cleveland, and which had yet to leamlhis unknown policies as to the distribution of patronago and as to legislation. Hocked to Washington from all parts of the country, and greeted the first Democratic President since the war with a noise and vehemence which. . if disorderly, was at least joyful. But thero was none of this element in yesterday's demonstration. It seemed to be perfunctory. There was no heartiness in the 'civio part ot the parade, especially, tho political clubs and notably the great Tammany delegation which marched with a noticeable air of .dogged determination as if they had como to Wash ington because they bad been ordered. Their air was that of men who were doing their duty; not that of victors celebrating a triumph. Roth four and eight years ago. on the other band, the visiting clubs bad Haunted their banners in the rain and in tbe sunshine, and marched with joyous stride and exultant mien and yesterday tho marching clubs acted us thoughtbey were making pnblic profession of tbeir faith in tneir party principles rather than expressing their personal dovotion to the political chief. THE TARADK A DISAPPOINTMENT. The parade Itself was a disappointment as a spectacle. The military part would have been almost & positive failure had not the militia of Pennsylvania, New York. Maryland and Virginia attended in such largenumbers. Many military organizations from other States which had been expected did not pnt in an appearance. From the civic part of tbe parade were also missing many political clubs whose appearance bad been heralded. There was not in the line a single Democratic club, as a Dody. from beyond the Mississippi. Tho spectators, too, looked on with seemingly languid interest, aud some civio organizations and clubs did notattempttokeep up an organized appearance. Some of them could not be found at their headquarters, as, for instance, the one from Indianapolis. As to tbe size of tho crowd, accuraoy of a comparison of impressions oeoarated by four years of time might be doubted were it not for tbe fact that the agents of the two principal railroads entering Washington, who have had charge of the bulk of the transportation, agree in saying that not much more than half tbe people came here that were expected, and that the aggregate number of visitors to Washington yesterday, although sufficient to tax somewhat the carrying capacity of tbe railroads and boarding-house accommodations, and to slighly disarrange tho course of tratlic, was far less than either four or eight years ago, while it also fell further below the number of those who visited Washington last fall at the time of the reunion of the G. A. R. There is always, of course, some disorder and drunkenness inevitable to the collection of so many thousands of people, but the liquor consumed in Washington yesterday and to-day must have teen enormous, judging from the outward evideiico of its elfect Arrests for drunkenness in Washington are, usually infrequent, but last night and to-night the station houses are lillcd with luvoluntary lodgers. Tbo law of the District forbids the sale of liquor after midnight aud on Sunday, and this law . is ordinarily quite closely observed and rigidly enforced. Practically all of the saloons of the town, however, had been continuously open for tbe past few days without reference to tbe hour, while to-day thero has been no pretence of observing tne Snndav. More than this, the beer gardens, which have been closed for months, are in full blast this Sunday night, and as your correspondent writes hi- dispatch he can hear the bang, bung, bang of the gun's and the ringing of tho boll when tbe "bull's eye" is bit in tbe shooting galleries in the very heart of tbe city, two blocks from the White House and a block from tbe Foundry Methodist Church. The "elements' of the town appear to realize that President Harrison's administration is at an end and tbey are introducing "life on the Rowery." The hotel corridors were filled all night with men who strolled about in an aimless way, tired out. but unwilling to admit the fact. Pennsylvania avenue was crowded until morning ith men who seemed to believe that such enjoyment would not attain bo found until another four yeais ttbonld elapse. When tbe Pullman Rand struck up "On the Rowery," the New York men, including many Tammany itec. seized each other around tho waist and went through the gyrations of the "boom do ayo'' dance.

When tbe same band playod tho cannibal song from "Siubad" the Iroquois men chanted the refrain. The friends of a dignified gentleman attached to the stall of Fitzhngh Lee bad to bold him by main force to prevent htm from dancing a breakdown when "Dixie1 and "Old Virginny" were played. A favorite form of amusement was "cracking the whip," and it was an odd sight to see such solid and dignified citizens as belong to the Duckworth Club, of Cincinnati, trying to hurl the unfortunates who, being at tbe wrong end of the line, bad to serve as "crackers," into lnunite space. INDIANA WOMEN AT THE HALL.

How Mrs. W. D. Bjnum and Others Were Gowned for the Occasion. , j Special to the Indianapolis JoarnL Washington, March 5. Indiana women at the inaugural ball last nigtt were not only numerous, but they were attractively costumed. Some of them were gowned as follows: Mrs. W. D. Bynnm, silver grey satin brocade and h eliotrope velvet, with diamond ornaments. Mrs. Wiley Hose. Ulao bengaliue, made etnpiro ana beautifully trimmed In gold and amethyst garniture, with handsome diamond necklace. Miss Cooper, emerald green satin, embroidered In cold, and diamond ornaments. Miss Lllflan Beitman, light blue fatin gown, elaborately trimmed in exquisite Persian passementerie ouches lece; diamond ornaments; large bouquet Marecaal Melrose. Mrs. Cora V. Kent, wbito silk and point lace; diamond and pearl ornaments. Mrs. A. X. Martin, empire gown, white satin, embroidered in rosebuds and' forget-uie-notf, elaborately trimmed in green velvet; dainty jacket trimmed in passementeries; pearl oruaments; flowers. Miss Ida Atchlfon, embroidered white mulle de 8ol empire jrown; lilies of tbe vallev. . Mrs. Perry Heath, pale blue embroidered crepe, trimmed in velvet: point lace: diamonds.' Mrs. J. D. ttrctz, French gray silk; point lace; diamonds. Miss Hannah Rinn, light blue silk; trimmed with violet velvet. Mrs. Miller, crimson brocade silk, trimmed with jetted lace: diamond ornameuts. Mrs. Fred Uetr, lavender silk; diamond ornaments. THREATEN TO STRIKE. Switchmen and Switch-Tenders on theMlchlcrua Central Proiniite to Cause Trouble. Chicago, March C. A strike of the switchmen And switch-tenders on the Michigan Central road is imminent, and if it is not promptly settled there is a strong possibility of its leading to complications upon other roads. Last Friday the employes of the Michigan Central formulated a demand for an increase of wage, with tho intimation that an answer would be looked for on, Monday noon. The increase demanded was to SO cents per hour for day helpers and S2 cents for day firemen; night helpers and night footmen to get 22 and SI cents. If these demands are not granted tho men say they will strike, and tbo majority of tbo engineers and firemen on the switching engines will, the switchmen say, stand by them. .The larae majority of tbe dissatisfied men on tho Michigan Central are non-union men, and Grand Master Wilson, of the Switchmen's Association, said to-day that he had no power over them, though for the sako ot his own men working on the road he was endeavoring to prevent a strike. The dissatisfied men have left tho matter in the bands of their own committee and tho ollicers of the Switchmen's Association. but the feeling among them is strong, both on acoount of wages paid and time some of them claiming to be worked seventeen hours a day and if they do not receive what they trsk they will, they say, walk out in a body. Division Superintendent Snyder said to-night that the demands of the men would not be granted, and if they struck now men would be put in their places. It was learned to-day that at a secret meeting of tho switchmen held in this city somo time ago, and at which every road entering Chicago was represented, it was determined to present all demands for increase of wages and' for redress of grievances to the general managers by noon on Marcn 8. On every road complaints have been sent in and tbe committees will begin to arbitrate with the general managers bj' next Tuesday afternoon, and the qnestion of strikes wlR de-' pend entirely npon the outcome of these meetings. Less than a week ago a meeting of the general managers of all tbe roads centering in Chicago was held, and it was unanimously doclared the sense of tho meeting that no increase in wages would be granted during tbe present year. The men declare that this is only a bin IF on the part of the general managers, and tho complaints and demands which have been sent in will eoou show, how much firmness thero is behind, the resolution. IJIg Four Strike Declared Off. Springfield. O.. March 5. Tho Rig Four switchmen's strike was practioally settled to-day by the men declaring the strike oil and making application through Yardmaster Carney for their old positions. Their applications will be passed upon just as if they were new men. It is considered a big victory for the railroad. The striko has been on a month next Tuesday. No concessions were made regarding overtime, for which the men struck. BLOOD If BAKJXQM FIGHT. Three Brothers Participate on Each SideOne Man Fatally Stabbed. Bperial to the Indianapolis Journal. Jeffehsonvili.e, Ind March 5. A bloody fight occurred here this morning between three brothers named Radger and three brothers named Kleespiea. in which Ed Kleespies received injuries which will most probably prove fatal. The trouble between tbe two families has been of long standing, tbey having engaged in a fight about a year ago over politics. They met this morning in a saloon and the old quarrel was brought up, one of the Kleespies attemptted to use a revolver, hot was prevented by one of the Radger. who stabbed him several times in the back. At this point the six men took a band in the iight.and a lively time was bad for a few minutes. Ed Kleespies was stabbed several times in the abdomen, aud was in such a critical condition that he could not be removed to his home until this afternoon.. At a late hour this evening his death was expected at any time. . Frozen While Intoxicated. fyeclalto tbe Indianapolis JoarniL Salem, Ind., March 5. Jerry Shanahan, a noted character of Salem, was found under the water tank at the depot yesterday morning, at 0 o'clook, frozen. . He was yet alive, but died at I o'clock this morning. While intoxicated he had wandered to that place during the night and laid or fell down. Students on a Tour. The agricultural students of Purdue University left Lafayette, Saturday, for a visit to various stock farms and dairies in northern Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin. The world's fair grounds at Chicago were inspected Sunday. Prof. C. S. Plumb is In chargo of the party. j m Millionaire Killed. St. Paul, March 5. John Glaspie, tbe millionaire lumberman of Stillwater, Minn., was instantly killed and three other persons injured in a railway accident on tbe Chicago & Northwestern, near Raraboo, Wis., a few minutes beforo midnight. Mr. Glaspio's neck was broken bv striking against an iron rod. A freight train was standing on a side track, and the sleeper, in rounding a enrve. crushed against tho rear box car with force enough to shatter tbe former into piece. The in juries to the other three passengers were not serious. Horned to Death. Ppeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago. March 5. Mrs. Mary J. Rigger, mother of the Rev. D. Dwigbt Rigger, pas tor ot tho First Presbyterian Church of Titlin. O.. was burned to death at her homo in this city, to-day, by the explosion of ru oil stove. Indignant Jerseymen. Nr.w Yor.K, Jan. 5. The anti-race-track revival in New Jersey was continued today. From nil over the State come reports of indignation meetings, denunciatory eermons and appeals for converts to aid in uu doing the Legislature's work.

THINKS HALL OUGHT TO WIN '

Popnst3Iitcliens:aysFitz?immorisWill Be Dested in the Coming Uatlle. . St. Louis Tenplft Glad to Get KM of the Mc-AulifTe-SulIivan Gang of Rrukers brutal Assault 1 the iom;r. Sptclal to the IndianapoUi Journal. New Orleans, March 5. ChaTley Mitchell, 'Squire Abingdon, his backer, and E. W. Parley, tbe'Squire's private secretary, arrived bero this morning from St, Louis. The visitors at once repaired to the St Charles Hotel, where they were given spacious accommodations. After freshing themselves up a bit they received the visiting committee of the Crescent City Athletic Club, and accepted the hospitality of that organization by becoming its guests while in the city. Roth Mitchell and 'Squire Abingdon talked freely of the coming fight between Hall and Fitzsimmons, and both pro nounced themselves in favor of Hall. In a desultory conversation, the 'Squire lamented the fact that there were no more good fighters left in England. "This country," he said. "offers such large inducements for fighters that England and Australia have become depleted of boxers." Mitchell was in great spirits over his match with Corbett. The American public thought I was blufiing." ho said, "when 1 came over hero seeking the match, but I was determined to meet Corbott and fight him if thero was any fight in bim. The only hitch in the proceedings now is the selec tion or a place for the ugbt. 1 have conceded everything to bim in making the match, and 1 am perfectly willing he should select the battle ground. 1 would much prefer, though, to fight in a city wnere I would be sure ot fair play and with no fear of police interference. As to tbe Ilal l-P itzsimmons iight. I can see only one in it. Hall ought to win, but he will have to fight bard and probably long to whip b itzsimmons. A man that can whin Ted Pritchard in four rounds ought surely Lose b itzsimmons in fifteen at least, and 1 will have a good bet on Jim." During the afternoon Mitchell. Raird. Rayley and a number of newspaper men accepted the invitation of tho Crescent City Club to visit its arena on Canal street, which will be opened to tho publio for the first time next Tues day night, when Miko Daly, of Rangor. Me., and Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, X. J., will fight for a pnrse of 83,50 the visitors were greatly pleased with tbe accommodations made for their comfort and convenience. Fitzsimmons is still at Ray St. Louis, and will train up to Tuesday when be will rest up and arrive in tbo city Tuesday night or on the morning of tbe following day. A visit to Ray St. Louis this afternoon lound the Australian freak hard at work punching the bag. He had just returned from a tenmile spin and showed no signs of being winded by bis exertion. After punching the bag for half an hour he donned the gloves and boxed fifteen rounds with Frank Rosworth, bis sparring partner. Fltz is in perfect condition. and appears stronger than ever. He weighed to-day in the neighborhood of 103 pounds and said he did not intend to take oil' any weight. He will enter tbe ring as strong as a lion and in perfect confidence of winning his tight I be Hall party is expected here to-mor row morning. Hall, and his trainer, and intimate friends will bo met by a commit tee from the Crescent Club and will be the guests of that institution until the night of the tight Uxital Assnnlt by AIoAuliffe. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. St. Louis, March 5. Citizens of St Louis are glad that tbe drunken pugilistie carnival held here last week by MoAulitie, Sullivan et al. has closed. McAnlille closed his parvof it last night by making a brutal assault on Mike Mocney, a local pugilist who had challenged him. and whose "defi" he saw fit to squirm away from. Last night late a largo party of sports and actors were in Tony Faust's, drinking beer, when Jack called Mooney aside and began a dis cussion of the match which he had refused to make. "Do you really think you can whip rao, Mooneyf" asked Mac "My money is up, and if you cover it I think I will win." Without a word McAuliffe grabbed Moouey around tho neck, aud, holding him at a great disadvantage, began to punch him in the face. It was, pronounced by everybody to be a brutal, cowardly assault, and all the local papers and sports condemn It Pandemonium reigned for a time, until four policemen arrived, when the Rrooklvn light-weight cut and rnn. Neither Sullivan nor McAuIitTe added anything to their popularity while here. Roth were full most of the time. WHERE OUR GOLD HAS GONE. Austria Das Taken Millions of It to Establish a Yellow-Metal Basis. New YoitK, March 5. "Austria will have anew currency, on a gold basis, beginning Jan. 1, next year, and the knowledge ot the change of atlairs has already had a wonderfully favorable eO'ect on the financial condition of the country. I cannot understand why the United States continues to purchase silver for the sole benefit of the owners of silver mines. If any such financial polioy which the United States has so long maintained were kept up half as long by any otber country that country would bo ruined." So said Arnold Weissburger, the Austrian financier. Mr. Weissburger is connected with the privileged Imperial and Royal Rank of the provinces of Austria and is going to Chicago to establish a branch of the bank for the accommodation of Austrian exhibitors and Austrian visitors during tho world's fair. "Everything must be possible in America," he continued, "when the gov-, ernment can purchase so much silver and at the same time maintain its credit. It is a mystery to me how its done, but its done, just the same. Rut it cannot last long, and the United States is acting roost unwisely in permitting its gold to leave tbe couutry. Of course, Austria has no complaints to make, because in this country we find the easiest market in which to get gold. Tho privileged Imperial and Royal Rans, alone, has secured 10,000,000 of American gold exports. Thero are no bimetallists in Europe to speak of, and the conference at Rrussels will not amount to anything. The United States, in order to maintain its credit, will have to put a stop to its silver purchasers, and at the same timo put a Btop to the large export of gold." Talinage's Unfortunate Tabernacle. Brooklyn. March 5. Tho Rev. Dr. Talmago from the pulpit to-dareferred to the troubles of tbe Tabernacle, which it was rumored wonld cause the l)octor to sever his connection therewith. He said: "The story in a nutshell is that years ago wo built a largo church. The next year we enlarged it at almost tho expense of a new church, and just as we were getting it paid for, it burned down. Then we built another large church, and just us .we were getting it paid for the lightning put an end to it. We then built this church, which was practically the fourth church, counting the enlargement referred to as anew building. We bavo raided during my pastorate fl.MO.OOO for religious pnrposes. but no church on earth could endure, without serious euibarassment. what we have been called on to go through, and wo must have help or stop." Party Afraid or Its Platform. Bonth Bend Tltns (tem.) & , ThcTimes desires to be placed on record ns predicting tbat when tho tariflfis revised by a Democratic Congress and approved by a Democratic President, it will be found to have been done on tbe lines laid down in tbe Democratic national platforms of 16S4 and 1NW. and steadfastly advocated in these columns, and that the free-trade plank in th Chicago platform of 1$'J2 nil be disregarded as impracticable.

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

POPE LEO TO MGR. SATOLLI. Translation of a Letter from tbe Pontiff, to His American Picpresentive Any Sentence cr Penalty the Apostolic Dele cale Shall Inflict Will L'e Ratified by the Rrad cf the Roman Church. Washington, March 5. The following is a translation of the communication in Latin from Pope Leo XIII to Archbishop Satolli, appointing him apostolic delegate in tbe United States, defining his power in connection with the oilice, and deolaring that whatever sentence of penalty Mgr. Satolli may inllict against those who oppose his authority will bo ratified by the apostolic oilice. The text of the communication follows: Venerable Ilrother The apostolic ofllec, which tho inscrutable designs cf God have laid on our ehouiders, unequal tbough they be to the burden, keeps us In frequent remembrance of the solicitude incumbent on the Kouian rontilT to procure with watchful caro the pood of all the churches. This solicitude requires that at all, even the remotest regions, tbe trernis of dissension be weeded out, and tuo means which conduce to tho increase of religion aud the salvation ot Christian souls bo put into effect amidst the sweetness of peace. With this purpose In view we, tha Roman ..Pontiff, are wout to send from time to time to distant countries, ecclesiastics who represent and act for tbo Holy Bee, that they may procure more speedily and energetically tbe good prosperity and bappiucss of Catholic peoples. For grave reasons the churches of the United States of America demand of us special caro and provision. Ilenco we camo to tbe conclusion that an apostolic delegation should be established lu said fctates. Alter giving attentive and serious consideration to all tne bearings of this etep, and consulting with our venerable brothers, the cardinals in chargo of the . congregation for tbe propagation of tho faltb, we have choseu you, venerable brotber, to be Intrusted with such delegation. Your zeal and nrdor for religion, your wide knowledge, skill in administration, prudence, wisdom and other remarkable qualities of mind and heart, as well as tbe aisentment of the said cardinals, justify our choice. Therefore, venerable brother, holding you in very special aifection, we, by our apostolic authority and by virtue of these present letters do elect, make and declare you to be the apostolic delegate in the United States of America at tbo Kood pleasure of ourself and of this Holy bee. We grant you all and singular powers necessary and expedient for the carrying on of such delegation. We command all whom it concerns to recognize lu you, as apostolic delegate, the supreme power of the delegating Pontilf. We command that tbey give you aid. concurrence and obedience in all things, tbat tbey receive with reverence your salutary admonitions and orders. Whatever sentence or penalties you shall declare or intlict duly against those who oppose your authority we will ratify, and, with the authority given us by the Lord, will cause to be observed Inviolably until condign satisfaction ne made, notwithstanding constitutions and apostolic ordinances or any other to the contrary. Given at Rome, in St. Peter's, under tho Fisherman'tt ring, this i!4tb day of January, 1893, of our pontiticaie the fifteenth year. Tli GROUND SINKING. I'anie Among the People of Sandgate, EngIttiirf Many Cottages Wrecked. London, March 5. Late last night people of Sandgate. County of Kent, were aroused by the rocking of the houses and lond rumblings underground. Walls split, ceilings fell, foundations sank aud roofs fell. As tbe inhabitants lied to the streets they found large rents in the ground, and were almost overcome by noxious vapors. Everybody supposed that tbe town was being shaken by an earthquake, and as the rumbling continued hundreds lied inaa panic to the nearest towns. On investigation, it was found that tho ground, on which Sandgate 6tands bad sunk eeveral feet, and that a less subsidence had extended throughout the surrounding district, alfecting in all abodt a square mile. Many cottages had been wrecked completely, and tbe better built houses had been craoked and thrown out of pi limb, so that they conld not be occnpied with sofety. Nevertheless many of the inhabitants returned to the town to ward morning. Retween 5 aud Co'olock. however, they were frightened away by further subsidence of the ground and the recurrence ot tbelrumblings. These phe nomena have been repeated several times dnring the day and the town is now prac tically deserted. As far as known no lives have been lost. The cause of the subsidence is unexplained. L at ku. Tbe disaster at San dgate was caused by a landslip. The town is built npon a comparatively low clitl', closo to tbe sea. Tne wavea are believwd to nave undermined the clitl, which then settled and slipped toward tho water, carrying with it the town, lwo uundred nouses were destroyed. Unfortunate African Expeditions. New York, March 5. A dispatch to the Herald from Stanley Pool, dated Feb. 6. says: "Tho Delcommune and Ria expedi- ' tions have arrived here to-day from Katan ga. via Lusambo. They left Katanga on July 11 and arrived at Lusambo on Jan. 7. Lieutenant Hackaneon ai.d Captain Ria are dead, and 4'JO soldiers and porters have perished. The expeditions traveled 4,000 miles in thirteen months. Katanga is a rioh agricultural country. No information concerning the existence of gold will be given. Tbe Arabs are strongly fortified in Katanga, and the slave trade has begun. Jacques is still alive on the 1 an cam k a. Reipens and R. Rrown were massacred at Kaeongo State. The expedi tion leaves Stanley Falls for tbe south to make war against the Arabs. All the mem bers of the expedition are in good health and left on l eb. a" IIirpoljte Known How to Keep In Power. New Yoniv, March 5. According to tbe Ilaytian press tbo late elections in tbo black republic were a simple farce. Hip nolyto. tbo President, named bis own otlicial candidates for Congress in every legislative district, and by the rigid ap plication of his shotgun policy at the noils. procured their "election." The peoolo's nominees were "defeated" In every district. Admiral Luce Decorated. Madrid, March 5. Queen Regent Chris tina has conferred upon Rear Admiral Stephen 15. Luce the order of naval merit in recognition of his services as United States commissioner at the Columbus Expositsou. OBlTUAia. Gen. Thomas Key u old, a Distinguished Soldier and Personal Triem of Sherman. tJniCAGo. March 5. Gen. Thomas Revn olds, a distinguished roidier (luring tbo civil war, died this morning at bis borne near this city. Thomas Reynolds went into the service as captain And command a division at tbe close of tbo war. He was a personal friend of Sherman. Sberidan and Grant, and at tbe time ot his death was vice president 6f tbe society of tbe Army of Tennessee. Uippolyte Adolplivi T.-xur. Paris, March 5. Hippolyte Adolphe Tainedicdat 2 o'clock this afternoon at bia home on tbo Rue Cassette, Paris. He had been confined to bis ted for some time, and was thought to be falling slowly. On Friday be rallied and there was some expectation tbat he would recover. Hi death came very bnddenly. 02 bis works, tbe

AMFSr'M NTS

RAHS TO-NIGHT Onlj appearance in In !in spoil of the fa:ums Knglish actor, 2llL E. tf. WILLARD Under the management of A. M. Talmer, in "THE MIDDLEMAN" By Henry Arthur Jones, author of The Silver KtS?" ri e la ciitg Girl" etc. THE ORlTtXAT, COMPANY AS'D SCENERY. i'KiLfcs-Jwfs, 7 remainaeroi iowcruuvr,9i.ui bilcony, reserved, $1; gallery, Good Seats still on sale. GUSH'S to-xigiit And Tuesday and Wednestlay Evenings and Wedncsiay Aiaimee, jiis Effie Ellsler N Sarrorted by C. W. COULDOCK. r'llAN i WESTOX and a capable company In "HAZEL KIRKE" Regular prices, 15c to f 1; matinee. 25o and 50c only. TO-MORROW And Wednesday Matinee and Evening. . . HERRMAM . . THE GREAT, in an "entirr-ly new bill, inclnlim "boom-de-ay Done to Ltatn" and "la-Ko-yo," tne C inese illusion. Pii e Orchestra nnd Txixcp. Sl.'O: orchestra clr. cle, $1; balcony (two rows reserved), TCc; remainder, &uc: gallery. 'j5 Matinee orchestra snl bjxes. $1; dress circle, 73c; balcony, 25c Roberts Parle Musical Society, TO ENCOURAGE CHURCH MUSIC, WILL GIVE A : : CONCERT : : MR. F. X. ARENS, Director, "Will bo assisted by the best city talent; "WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAECII 8, 1891 Reserved Seats r0 centu GENERAL ADMISSION '25 Cent Ticket salo at Walscbner. All this week, raatineos dally at 2 p. m.; eveningj at 8. L,INCOI,N J. CARTER S Great iscenlo Production, THE FAST MAIL Popular Prices 10c, COc, 30c. Next Week OLIVER and KATE BYRON. lliiyLUliliURJiiailiUiilUiiliRiiljlUiU -TV rn i n f rftfr ft f iHi ti i r rii tt r m n ifTl f ri f r i n n f r f r rnfi i;C? - Cor. Wabash and Delaware 8ts. MATINEE at 2. TO NIGHT at 8. CDS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES Matinee 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents. Night 15, 25. 50 cents. Next London Gaiety Girls. National Me-Ms WROtGM-IROS PIPE FOR Gas, Steran & Watci Roller Tubes, Cast &n4 Malleable Iron Fittluci (Mac and galvanized), VclTes, Step Cocks, Enjrint Timminpa, Steam Gangti, pipe Ton 8, 11 pe Cutters, Vises, Screw Plates and Dies. Wrenche, Steam Traps, pumps. Kitchen Sinks, Ilre EeKiug, Uabblt Met&L fcolder. White tnd CoioroJ Wlpine "Waste, and aJl other Sup plies usert in con. section ith Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Gas suppUei a specialty. Meanvhejitlnj Apraratu tor Public Jiutldlnre. Store-rooms, Mills t-hops. Factories. Laundries, lumber Jjry-honM, ete. Cnt and Thread to order any airt WrouKht-iron Pipe from Inch to 12 Inches cUxneUr. Knicht & JillsoiL, 70 and 77 R. PENNSYZiVAlf IA most familiar to Enitlish-gpeakioff people ia his ''History ot .English Literature." Other Deaths. MiNNFxroLiP, Minn.. March 5. Ex-Secretary of State Hansr. Matson died early this morning of fatty degeneration of tho heart. Daring tbe war he commanded tbo Third Minnesota Volunteers and did sctivo service at the time of the Sioux outbreak lie was sixty-four years of age. Philadelphia. March 5. Robert Glendenning, bead of tho banking and broker ngo firm of Robert (jlendennmg V. Co., ded to-day of pneumonia, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. (Jlendenning was fifty-live years old and was one of the best known bankers in this city. IJf.hlin, March 5,Dr. Johannes Von Widenmayer, Chief Bnrsomaster of Munich. . died to-day. Paris, March 6. Cardinal Place is dead. Three Men Fatlly Injured Epcclal to tbe IndianapolU Journal. Cincinnati, March 5. Three men were fatally injured in a smash-up in tho Little Miami yards, on Eastern avenue, at the foot of Parsons street, this morning shortly after 3 o'clock. A long line ol freight cars were standing on tho tracks at tbo place mentioned. Through a misplaced switch, yard engines Nos. 2 'J ana 222 crashed into the cars. Tbe engineer jnmned and escaped serious injury. Fireman Josepli Lee received injuries which will result in bis death. lJrakeraen Charles Walker and Patrick Donnelly were also fatally injured. A small bantam rooster, which was consplctious in the laangural procession yesterday, was presented to little Ruth Cleveland and proved a sonrco of delight and amusement to the child. Vo body ndverties that hi- blood motiicine doesn't d mount to much. They're all of them 14 tho Lost" liut there's only one of them that a good enough to guarantee and tint is Dr. Pierce's Goldta Medical DLsCoverv. AVith that , if it fails to benefit or euro, in any casa, you have your money back. It's a medicine that cures, in all diseases caused by a tcrr-id liver or impure LI xkI. It's not like tho sarsararillas, v.hich claim to do good in March, April, and May. Ail tho yer round, with equal benefit, it cfoansec, invigorates, and buikU tip the entire system. If you'ro bilious, " run-down," or djsi)eptlcf or suffering from any blood-taint or disorder, that's the mcdicino you nooL For tho worst forms of Scrofula, and in tbe most stubborn Hkin and Scalp Diseases, such os Sdt-rheum. Tetter, Eczema, Erysij)cla, and all kindred ailments, nothing can equal it as a perfect and permanent remedy. Sold by dealers ia medicines tho world ova.