Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 1

71 INDIAN APOLI JOUBN hi 2 3 CENTS. ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MOllNING, OCTOBER 7, 1893. C AT RAILWAY STANDS. ON iTltAINS AND SUNDAYS 5 CENTS.

HP

Showers; cooler. Is there anything so lovely Among the sons of men As a suit of Winter Clothing From the only tony WHEN? It is nobby, neat and stylish, As any one may ken, This Sunday Winter Sjiit of mino From tho only tony WHEN.

FOR

CORRECTNESS IN STYLE.

SUPERIORITY IN FIT, and FAITHFULNESS IN MAKE Our suits arc marvels of the manufacturers' art. Good suits were never cheaper than now, and you can be clothed in a stylish suit at a small cash outlay at

THE . II.. , . IA. .11.. 1

MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO., IMPORTERS' JOBBERS, (Wholesale Exclusivolv.) 93, 95, 97 and 99 SOUTH MERIDIAN SL

Solo distributing agents in this territory for many large corporations. "Walker & Williams's Electric Batting." "Seymour (Ind. Woolen Mills' Blankets, Etc." "Now Albany Hosiery Mills." , "Waterloo Manufacturing Co.'s Shawls." Columbus Swansdown Canton Flannels.

DELAYED RECEIPTS From the J. L. Bremer auction will be placed on sale this week, and in addition 50 cases Standard Indigo Prints. 25 cases Standard Shirting Prints. 25 cases "Persian," "Normandie," and "Warwick" Dark Dress Style Ginghams. Stocks complete in all departments. Lowest Prices always a certainty.

IIIJNDIIKDS AR12

OUEED

BY THE SPECIFIC

CURES IN 15 IINUTKS And unqualifiedly indorse it a, tho

sold by j?m "WILL PAJttfTZER. BATES HOUSE DRUG STORE. OPEN ALL NIGHT. 54 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. tiSent by mall upon receipt of price. 50 cents a box, 5 boxes $-

Lump arid Crushed Coke FOR SALE BY INDIANAPOLIS' GAS COMFY TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI C..H.&IXR.R 9 OA ).0U ACCOUNT National Encampment Union Yeleran Legion Tickets coiner on any regular train of Oct. 10 and 11. ami will be good to return until Oct. 14, inclusive. C. H. & D. Tfc- Tt. Is tie OFFICIAL LINE for INDIANAPOLIS ENCAMPMENT. No. M. Train leave Indiana polls J:HO a. m.. :43 a. m.. (J:lo a. m., tlO:50 a. m, 12 54 p. ni..4:0-' p.ru. Pally, t Daily except Sunday. City Ticket OHice corner Illinois utret t anil Kin tnrky avenue, 131 bouth llllnoi street nn.l Union EUtion. II. J. P. lit: IN, tit neral Agent. TIIE MORNING TRAIN LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS VIA TIIE M0N0N ROUTE 7:00-a. m.-7:00 AND AllttlVES AT ENGIXWOOD 12:3) p. m. AT WORLD S FAIR l-':43 p. m. AT CHICAGO n. in. llillnian parlor car attacael. Other trains 1 ave an follow: ll!:Ol noon. 4:,'o p. m.. VJ in a. m.. J:03 a. m. Ticket otiice -'0 South Illinois street, Unioa Sta ticn anl M&iachi:'tu avenue. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. For aalp. at Crawfnril.tvilh Indiana, the utock anl fixtures of the well known ' Corner Rook More." Btock open for inspection. Ithl wilt be n-eclvt d for mo until ucK.u ocUlr '.'. 1 ... Term cuatt. Tho right to reject any un.t all liW r-rvitt. I A. FOOTl-l, Altfnee. WAGON WHEAT 59c ACME MILLING COMPANY. t3 Wtct WiuLiuiitua fitreet

Trip $3.30

Round

PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

ACHE-HEAD

best and only Perfect Headache Cure. WAGON WHEAT Highest Market Price. ARCADE MILLS. upland, fomti, jJQ. Chicago & St Louis, koute. WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE Only Lino Landing Passengers on iho Grounds. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO and RETURN, .AT M.50 Round Trip $450 GOOD TO RETURN FOR TEX DAYS. All train itop at Midway riaiance, nydoFark, Thirty-ninth utieet anil Tt'Hty-secoiil tnet. O TRAINS Da.'ly between INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO To Chicapi. j No. 1 No.17 Lv. In.VpoUs! ll.cnam' ll.V.ani Ar. Chicago. I 0.15pm! 5.4ojiin No. 3 I No. 7 fNo. 3 lO.Wpml C.55am 7.30am RETUISNINO. NoIM 2. 40 pin No. 8 l.OOpm 7.iupm No. 10 8.10pm No.12jNo.l 8.15pm 11.30pm 3. 4 Aim c.Ojam X.T. Chirac. AT. Iui'poliH AthMttonal trains: No. iUeaveaimlianapolUat 7:10 s.ui., lcr Laiajettc ami Chicago. LINING CARS on Nos. 1. 17. 8 and 19. LCCAL1XD1ANAPOL1S PARLOR CARSon Nos. 14. LOCAL INDIANAPOLIS SLEEPERS on N'os. 7 and 4. A iiay trains lmve parlr cars, and nijrht train laectandarl ami compartment bullet sleep era and reclimng-chair cars. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO, Tuesday, Oct. 10. f Onlv for tho v Round Trip Good jrolngrn all tr.ilnsof Oct. 10. Gootl return in on all trains for ten !ay. Kor ticke ts and full totem aTion call at Biff ofnees. No. 1 Xtl i hlnvpXi n it . M Jackson place, MaM thusttta avenue and the Unl.ni .station. "Dally. I!. M. RRONSON. A. i. P. A. Burned CliecKs and .Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. LOUIS, Oct. C.-A young Enslishman. who registered nt Hurst's Hotel as J. Gumbur, yesterday, received two registered letters, which the postal authorities declined to deliver until he was identified. They were opened in his presence, however, and found to contain checks and money amountins1 to $5.ux). lumbur became anry at the refusal, snatched the checks and applied a match to them. He has since recelvt-d money by cable and departed. Jlitlnrla in -Ii f Itn l'urnt, Cbilla and fever, congestive chills, can bo prevented or cur'xi by the uao ol Simmons Liver Keulator, a purely vegetable medlcIdc, euptrior to calomel aud quiuine.

TAMMANY DENOUNCED

Gotham's Corrupt "JIacliine" Scored by Representative Ray, Hr. Cnmmings Goaded Into a Diatribe Against the Election Laws and the Republican Party. SUBSTITUTE REPEAL BILL Senator Blackburn Wants American Silver Coined Free. Minister Penby's Son Promoted toPo Secretary of the Legation at Peking Other Appointments. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Seven hours of uninterrupted debate on the elections bill occupied the time of the House to-day. As but three days remain for the debate the House met this morning at 11 o'clock. Night sessions will also be ordered, so that all desiring to speak shall have an opportunity. Only twenty-three members, by actual count, were present when Speaker Crisp dropped the gavel. All mornlnp business was dispensed with, and Mr. Halner resumed the floor to complete his speech in opposition to the Tucker bill. Mr. Hicks opposed the bill. 2dr. Brookshlre, of Indiana, argued in favor of repeal. Whatever might be the difference among Democrats with regard to other 'questions, they were united in the purpose of putting an end to sectional agitation and strife. Mr. Ray, of New York, opposed this bill because he believed that the federal election laws were essential to fair elections in the great cities of the country, especially in the great city of New York. In tho course of his remarks Mr. Ray denounced Tammany Hall as a most corrupt political organization. To-day Tammany Hall was in full control in New York city; it was running the New York convention, and the people were not permitted to have a voice. The money to carry on the methods was secured from houses of ill fame and from the liquor saloons with which the great city of New York abounded. It was the "snapper" element which was endeavoring to blot the United States laws from the statute books. It might be that the last safeguard of the ballot box was to be removed, but he raised his voice in earnest rrotest. I'ammany feared neither God, man nor devil, and feared only the laws of the United States and John I. Davenport. Mr. Cummlnss snld that he did not fpeak on behalf of the South, mildewed by these laws, nor for the city of New York, which had suffered long from this federal ulcer, lie spoke for the people of the United States, who, at last, had risen in their might and had demanded that 'he last vestige of these odious laws chould be stricken from the statute looks. These laws had been based upon party necessity; not on national need. They had been enacted not to preserve the purity of tho ballot, but to avoid it. They had been enacted in order to perpetuate Republican rule. The force bill had been the legitimate chill of the federal election laws. He then criticised the attitude of Speaker Reed In the Fifty-first Conpress. and the action of the Republican majority which supported him in his rulings. He denounced the proceedings of that Congress in unseating Demo crats who had been lawfully elected, in order to increase' the Republican majority, and the passage by the House of the infamous force bill, which was revolutionary from beginning to end. In their convention the Democracy had plede-d themselves to repeal the federal election laws, not in part, but In their entirety; and it was the duty of the Democratic partj' to fulfill its pledge. (Applause.) Incidentally, referring to the elections in New York city, he declared that tho3e elections were as fair and square as any elections yiat were heid in any city in the United States. He declared that the laws had permitted the appointment of deputy marshals who were thieves, conspirators?. Republican pimps and pie-eaters. (Laughter.) Under these laws many hundreds of naturalized citizens had been robbed in New York city of their naturalization papers. Mr. Raker and Mr. Tawney spoke against the bill, and Mr. Talhert commended It. as did Mr. Gelzenhannor, Democrat, of New Jersey. Ten members were present when the IIous?, at 5:45 o'clock, adjourned until H o'clock to-morrow. As Judge Holmnn Views It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-Representative William S. Holman, who has Just returned from his district, where he has been looking after his political fences and visiting Mrs. Holman. who Is yet ill, reports that no interest is taken in the discussion of the federal elections bill, outside of the South. Judga Holman says the federal election laws are not enforced in Ohio, Indiana and other Northern States, and that it docs not make much difference whether they are repealed or not. He declares that Indiana is wholly indifferent on the subject. . . TJIR REl'DAL HILL. ninckbnrn Offers n Substitute for the Vooruees Men mire. WASHINGTON, Oct 6. -In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Blackburn submitted an amendment to the bill repealing the silver-purchasing clauses of the act of 18W. It strikes out the Voorhees substitute, leaving the bill as it passed the House, and then provides for the free coinage of silver of American production. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, on the first day of each month, to establish the seigniorage to be charged for the following month, which Is to bo the difference between the market price of silver bullion and the minted value after coinage. This seigniorage Is rot to be coined, but is to be sold by the Secretary of the Treasury for gold, to be used for the purpose of maintaining the parity of gold and silver. This is the amendment which Mr. Rlackburn, in his recent speech, said he would propose, with a view of reaching a compromise. A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury was presented, Increasing an estimate heretofore submited as to the cost of deportation of Chinese. The communication states that the steamship companies have increased their rates for steerage passengers from $ to $31, so that the total cost of deporting the Chinese would bo J7.30J,C(X); and the sum required for the current fiscal year would be $.v(i,000. Mr. Gorman presented a petition signed by all the leading merchants of Iialtimore, praying for speedy action on the sllverpurchas? repeil bill. . Mr. Jlen offered a resolution, which went over till to-morrow, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for Information as to the government borrowing money since March, 1S73. The resolution offered on Wednesday by Mr. IVffcr for the appointment of a select committee to inquire what legislation is necessary to improve the banking system of the country, was laid before the Senate, and Mr. Stewart spoke upon It. The resolution was referred to the finance committee. The resolution offered on Wednesday by Mr. Morgan. Instructing the judiciary committee to Inquire as to whether any and what provisions of the law of 1S77 (the freecoinage law) are still in force, was agreed to. The silver-purchase repeal bill was then, at 12:40, taken up, and Mr. McWierson gave notice that he would on Monday next, health an voice permitting, adlress the Senate on ono or two points that had been presented in the discussion. Mr. Dluckburn cent to the Clerk's desk and had read the amendment to the re

peal bill mentioned above. Mr. Call spoke

against the repeal bill, and was followed by Mr. Butler. The latter devoted the larger part of his speech to an argument in favor of the repeal of the tax on State bank circulation, taking the position that the tax was unconstitutional. This led to a debate, participated in by Senators Dolph, Allison, Sherman and others, and then Mr. Teller resumed his speech against the repeal bill commenced some time ago. At 5:3) the Senate adjourned till 11 to-morrow. Several Senators have been discussing plans for starting, the latter part of next week, on a visit to the world's fair. Senator Sherman said in an interview that the Republicans were simply waiting for the Democrats to come to an agreement on the silver question among themselves, which they would, in the end, have to do. There had been a general increase of sentiment in this direction during the day. The attempt to secure night sessions has now been postooned until next Wednesday. The best opinion is that Mr. Vvorhees will carry into effect his intejitlon of asking for the prolongation of the Henate into the night, and if he fails in this effort or fails in retaining a quorum, the Senate will be in better mood for coming to an understanding. It is understood that .some Republican advocates of repeal will decline to assist their coworkers to the extent of sitting up nights with them. Senator Pugh says the silver men Invite thi3 test, and when it is once begun' will themselves s?3 that the session is made continuous. He says1 that If the repeal advocates domand night sessions, that will be filibustering, and that the anti-repeal forces will be justified In resorting to the same tactics. The, greater part of the talk of compromise Is still on the line of Mr. Faulkner's amendment, with a bond proviso added. There is, however, a new proposition looking to tho continuation of the Sherman act for a definite time two or three years but the suggestion haH not met with general favor on either side. ALL IV TUG FAMILY. Charles Dcnliy, Jr., Made Secretary of His I ather'H Legation at Tekln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. It was intimated high up in official circles the other day that Gen. Charles Denby, of Evansville, minister to China, would be promoted. It was stated that Tresldent Cleveland is much smitten with the service and character of General Denby, and that he thought of making him embassador to Russia, which would be an increass of salary to the extent of $3,000 a year and a high step in diplomacy. The nomination of Charles Denby, Jr., to-day, to be secretary of the legation at Peking, a promotion from second secretary, is taken as indication that tha President intends to have the citizen of Evansville remain at his present position. Following are to-day'3 nominations: Stephen Bonsai, of Maryland, now secretary of legation at Peking, to be secretary of legation of the United States at Madrid, Spain; Charles Denby, jr., of Indiana, now stcond secretary of legation of the United States at Peking, to be secretary of legation at Peking, China. To be consuls of the United States Frank A. Dean, of Michigan, at Naples, Italy; Marshall Hanger, of Virginia, at Bermuda; Wilbur B. Hall, of Maryland, at Nice, France: Edgar Schramm, of Texas, at Montevideo, Uruguay: James II. Stewart, of New York, at St. Thomas, West Indies; P. 1J. Spence, of Kentucky, at Quebec,. Canada; Reveal .Savage, of Maryland, at Nantes., France; Edwin S. Wallace, of South Dakota, at Jerusalem. Syria. War Second Lieutenant Ernest Hinds, Second Artillery, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Wirt Robinson, Fourth Artillery, to be first lieutenant. Treasury C. Marshall Foree, of Kentucky, to be deputy First Controller of the Treasury; John E. Grady, of Florida, to bf collector of customs for the district of Apalachicola, Fla, Postmasters Henry O. Schknser, at Attica, Ind.; Robert W. Jones, at Rising Sun, Ind. There are several important vacancies in the diplomatic service of the government still at the President's disposal. There has been a vacancy at the capital of St. Petersburg since the resignation of Minister Charles Emory Smith, a year ago. Minister Denby still holds the post to China, to wnlh,b was first appointed by President Cleveland and held over through President Harrison's administration after the refusal of the Chinese government to accept ex-Senator Blair. Mr. Denby's resignation has not bfen asked under thlrf administration, and it is probable he will be allowed to continue to represent the United States in the Flowery Kingdom. There are also two or three vacancies to fill In the Centrnl and South American republics. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of W. H. Bracken to be coll?ctor of internal revenue for the Sixth district of Indiana. THE STRIP SCANDAL. Evidence Hint l!rllery and Outrages "Were Freely Commit led. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The House committee on public lands held a special meeting to hear Mr. Hudson, Pop., of Kansas, upon the resolution he had introduced asking that a committee investigate the charges against the civil and military authorities for alleged outrages in the opening of the Cherokee outlet. Commissioner Lamoreux, of the General Land Office, and Chief Clerk Jacobs, the latter being one of the officers sent by Secretary Smith to assist. In the opening, were interested listeners. Mr. Hudson said he knew from reliable authority that persons had been allowed to enter the lands opened from the east side, getting an advantage over other Intending settlers. He asserted that he did not believe that the Interior Department was In any way responsible for the troubles, but certain men were responsible, and it was due to the department that an investigation be had. He said he had proof that John R. Hill, of New Jersey, was killed by soldiers under orders of Lieutenant Caldwell. He read a letter from Rev. Delong, pastor of the Congregational Church, of Arkansas City, Kan., stating that Lieutenant Caldwell gave permission to about a thousand people on tho south side of the Strip to enter some time before the time set. He read newspaper articles, in which charges were made of the sale and purchase of registry receipts, with the knowledge and connivance of the officials. Chairman McRae asked for names, and Mr. Hudson replied that the charges were mostly of a general nature. Chairman Mcllae said the committee wa3 ready to investigate If there Ah anything tangible. Commissioner Lamoreux entered into the discussion, answering some questions. No person had authority to charpe fees for registering certificates, and the Commissioner wanted to know if any employe of the department took a fee. Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma, was then h?ard. He said that the Cherokee strip was under the jurisdiction of Oklahoma, and the short fi3 thould have had charge of preserving the peace, instead of the military', end, in sending the troops there, the government perpetrated an outrage. Among the letters received by Mr. Flynn was one from William A. Stone, son of the eXCommlssioner of the General Land Office, and ex-delegate Harvey. He also stated that a Washington correspondent told him (Flynn) that he had paid to register. Delegate Flynn continued to read letters charging the officers with fraud. Chairman McRae stated that Mr. Flvnn's letters made many charges against Secretary Smith, the Land Office and the Democratic party, yet there was nothing specific. Commissioner Lamoreux said that there never wait an ord?r allowing the people to go in over Indian lands adjoining. He said there was not one sooner" at this time, when there were five hundred at the previous Oklahoma opening. He acknowledged that, there were a great many schemes and frauds, but he had not been able to trace any of the frauds to any of the clerks he had sent down there, and as Commissioner he courted the fullest investigation. The committee decided to meet Monday morning to consider the question as to whether or not an investigation was necessary. STItlCIC A SA. The Iron nnd Steel Schedules Worrying Tariff Reformer. WASHINGTON, OcL C.-The Democratic members of the ways and means commit' tee have acknowledged that some difficulties are now being reached. The iron and steel schedules is a perplexing knot to be solved. The frame work of the bill before the majority Is understood to be a draft submitted by Secretary Carlisle. The members of the committee find many changes which they believe are desirable. It 13 understood that it has been definitely determined that the sugar bounty shall be repealed. A proposition is made to place a half cent a pound on raw sugars or take off the same rate on refined sugars. It la said that Secretary Carlisle has been la

rvmcnilr.iHnn with hf maioritV during a

portion of the deliberations. It is generally believed by the Democratic member, hui only of the committee, but of the House, that an increase of internal revenue taxes is part of the administration plan. Another feature is the suggestion that the money for pensions should be a separate fund issued in some special manner. An Income tax and a direct tax have both been suggested. Members of the committee on invalid pensions have received Intimation that they may have to act on suggestions of this kind. Gcnqrnl Xotea. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. C.-J. C. Moore, of Fort Wayne, is at the Howard. R. Li. Depuy, of Indianapolis, is one of the incorporators of and directors in the National Democratic Publishing Company, cf this city. The articles of incorporation led yesterday, at Alexandria, Va. were filed Tha canital Is JS0.000 Senator Voorhees to-dav introduced bills to increase the pension of Samuel P. liar- j ris, or mmana, to 540 a montn, ana josepa R. Nicklin, of Indiana, to a month. Mrs. R. H. Clayton returned to Washington this afternoon for a few days. She announces that she would be glad to have her friends call and see her at No. 307 Sixth street, northwest. Mrs. Clayton will then leave for Lafayette, where she will spend the winter with her husband. Rev. W. W. Curry and Miss Curry, formerly of Indiana, have returned from Chicago, where they spent a week doing the fair. Several days ago the Treasury Department mailed interest checks aggregating in value about J5.000.000 to pay interest on the public debt due Oct. 1. The effect of their payment is already being felt in the reduction of the gold reserve, which today stands at $S9.92G.C93, as compared with a reserve of $93,682,172 on the 2d instant Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, appeared in the Senate chamber, to-day, and was tendered an informal reception by members of both parties. Gen. Roy Stone, of New Y'ork, president of the National League of Good Roads, has been appointed by Secretary Morton as special agent and engineer in charge of the investigation into the road system of the United States, and into the question of the best method of road-making. NARROW ESCAPE FR0JI INJURY, Experience of General Black and Huq:he3 East While in a Coupe. L ,, t Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Ex-Penslon Commissioner John C. Black, Congressman at large from Illinois, and Hughes East, formerly of Indiana, had a narrow escape from injury this morning. They were in a closed coupe, driving down F street, near Tenth, when the horse, a spirited animal, became frightened, shied off, and the driver, also becoming alarmed, jumped from the box. The two gentlemen were left at the mercy of the horse, unable to reach the reins, which Wad become mixed up with the horse'3 legs. This had the effect of more thoroughly frightening the now wild animal, which came down the crowded street at a dangerous rate of speed. It was this very speed, however, that saved the occupants of the coupe. The horse ran in a pocket of carriages, cutting off the wheels of several, and by the force of the contact broke himself loose from the shafts, and, clearing in a leap a vehicle ahead of him, continued down the street, leaving the coupe at a standstill. The two men emerged from the coupe completely unnerved. They are both cripples, and their escape from serious injury or death was marvelous. WILL RACE TO-DAY. The Champion Yachts Likely to Have All the Wind They Want NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The big yachts will raco again to-morrow, and there is a prediction that they will have plenty of wind to keep them moving. There Is even a likelihood that they will be obliged to house the topmasts. Forecaster Smith promises easterly winds, increasing in force and shifting to southerly. The wind will blow at the rate of from fifteen to twentylive miles an hour. There is very little prospect for fog. There may bo rain during the morning, and it will behove those who go down to the sea in ships to take their storm clothes wdth them. The yachts look none the worse for Wednesday's race, and both of them will be ready for an early start. ANOTHER DROP FOR IVES. The. American Rilliard Champion Now 1,023 Points Behind. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Roberts, 7,200; Ives, 6,661. This was the standing of the players in the international billiard match when play was resumed at the Lenox Lyceum to-night. The afternoon game was marked bv a. rail run for Ives, in which he put up oS buttons, but Roberts, by steady playing, got his quota of 700, while Ives only made blS. This left Ives in the rear by 536 points. Score for the evening: Roberts, 1,0)0; Ives, "13. Total score: Roberts, 8.20K Ives, 7.277. This leaves Ives 1,023 behind. Percentages; Roberts, 331-3; Ives, 17.20. Highest run tonight; Roberts, 137; Ives, 116. SALOON TRAGEDY. John. Walwood Kills Two Men and Wounds a Third. DECATUR, 111., Oct. 6. Late last night John Walwood, being refused a drink at a Livingston (111.) saloon, shot and killed the proprietor, Perry Reynolds, and his bartender, John Dickson, and wounded the latter's father. Tornado In Arkunsns, CAMDEN, Ark., Oct. 6. News reached this city to-day that last night a disastrous tornado passed over the section of Union county south of Eldorado, the countyseat. The reports from the stricken section are meager. A cabin was demolished, and the Inmates, three negroes, were crushed to death by the falling timbers. Fntnl Accident In n Mine. Special to t; e Indianapolis Journal. DAN XV A .13, 111., Oct. C. The roof of M. Kelly's mine caved in to-day, killing Joe Miners and fatally injuring Avery Taylor. Another miner, Jesse Stark, was ulso badly hurt. They were engaged in taking down pillars in the entry. Will Xot Accept u Cut. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. The Baltimore & Ohio telegraphers here have taken a poll among ' themselves, and all, with the exception of three, voted not to accept any cut in salary. They say that in other cities a similar feeling exists. Strike nt Sprlnneld. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct 6. A strike was inaugurated at the Springfield rolling mill, this morning, against a reduction of 20 per cent, in wages. Over three hundred men are involved. JlnrrliiK Oat the Little Oygters. Philadelphia Record. A new law in Delaware forbids the catching of oysters under two and one-half inches in diameter. If the Delaware law-makers have a repufjnance for church-fair stews it would have been better to have come out openly. Sarnli Tickled. Minneapolis Tribune. Sarah Bernhardt witnessed the first bombardment of Rio Janeiro and pronounced it "perfectly exquisite." If Sarah evrr catches a giimpse of the Infernal regions her first exclamation will probably be "superb 1" Unit Out of Muzzles. Boston Journal. Th? Atlanta Constitution's savage attack on Mr. Cleveland is a sharp reminder of his oversight in neglecting it when he "muzzled" most of the other Southern editors. In Thee Days. Atchison Globe. , These days the man who marries for a home secures only a companion in a boarding house.

TWO TICKETS NAMED

Candidates Chosen by New York .Eepnblicans and Democrats. Edward T. Eartlett Nominated by tho Former to Opposo the Notorious Judge Maynard. SHORT SPEECH BY MB.DEPEW The "Slate" Run Through by tho Hill-Miirphy Crowd. ifaynard Rewarded for His Work No Show Given the Cleveland Faction of the Party. SYRACUSE, X. Y., Oct. C-Seldom has a State convention assembled in recent years in New York with so little of slate making in advance as did that of the Republicans to-day. The convention began Its worit with no programme mapped out for it and no slate arranged by party bosses for lta formal ratification. As the delegates assembled in the Alhambra Rink, there was no one among them who would venture to predict what the outcome of their delibera tJcns would be, or where the numberless conferences or combinations were to land the score of aspirants for places on the Stats ticket No one man's hand was shaping results, for no one man could stem the strong current of independence and free action that ran among the delegates. Tha determination to have no "slated" candidates and to settle upon no one for any place until the whole State had been heard from Is felt everywhere, and those who have attempted to run counter to it have suffered for their indiscretion. The rink was well filled at noon, the hour set for the meeting of the convention. The entrance of Chauncey M. Depew, Thomas C. Piatt ' and Frank Hiscock called forth cheers. Chairman Brookfield, of theStato committee, organized the convention. Prayer was offered, the roll was called and Patrick W. Culllnan, of Oswego, was presented as temporary chairman. In his ad dress to the convention Mr. Cullinan canvassed the achievements of the Republican party, referred to the administration of President Harrison, "illuminated by th genius of a Blaine." as the golden age of the Republic. He then spoke of tho present spectacle at Washington as humiliating to a Nation before the eyes of the world. The assumption of State control by the Democrats in 1891 was characterized aa "The theft of a State and a crime against the people." Mr.. Culllnan then bluntly charged Judge Maynard with the work of Its ultimate culmination, and called upon the convention and the people to rebuko the act. When, in his speech, Mr. Culllnan referred to the McKlnley bill there was a rattle of hand-clapping that died away and was renewed more vociferously, and at length became significant, and as the cheers finally subsided one delegate demanded three cheers for McKlnley, while another shouted, "And he'll be our next President, too." Renewed cheers greeted this declaration. The usual committees having been appointed the convention took a recess until 4 p. m. When the convention reassembjpd Hon. C. M. Depew spoke ten minutes in response to yells from the convention. He referred to the resumption of labor and the closed factories. "But," he added, "wages are cut." He declared that in one 3fear of Democratic rule labor had lost in wages a large percentage of the benefits that had been assured to them in twentyflvo years of Republican administration. He demanded that the ship of state now drifting on the rocks of bankruptcy and distress be intrusted to the Republican crew again for safe pilotage. Judge Frank Brundage, of Erie county, vras reported for permanent chairman. He made a speech hat pleased the convention, and then called for the report of tho committee on resolutions. The platform starts out with this sentence: "The time has come to rescue the State of New York from the despotic control of an utterly selfish and personal machine." All men are hen invited to Join with the Republican party to effect a reform. "Five men constitute the Democratic machine and seek the mastery of the commonwealth,'.' runs the platform, and then follows a recitation of Judge Maynard's action in the election of 1S91, and denunciation of what he did and what his party has been enabled to do as a result The reapjortIonment and tho subsequent legislation in the Democratic House and Senate are analyzed ani condemned. Among its pledges, the platform promises to "prevent prostitution of tho ballot, the burglary of the ballot box and larceny of election returns." Tho principles of the Minneapolis platform are reindorsed and the present industrial uncertainty is attributed to the fear of an indiscriminate reduction of tariff duties, now in progress at Washington. The only reference to silver is embodied in a clause "commending Republican Senators and Representatives in Congress for their adherence to the cause of sound money and a stable currency." Upon recommendation of the resolutions committee it was decided that the new State committees, after 1893, should commence their duties Jan. L The following ticket was nominated: For Judge of the Court of Appeals, Edward T. Bartlett, of New York; Secretary of State, Gen. John Palmer, of Albany; Controller, James A. Roberts, of Buffalo; Treasurer, Addison Colvin. of Warren county; Attorney-general, Theodore Hancock, of Syracuse; engineer,, Campbell W. Adams, of Oneida. The constitutional convention delegation is headed by Joseph H. Choate, of New. York. The new State committee was named, and the convention adjourned sine die. M AY.VAItl) HBWA H I) ED. The Corrupt Jndffe JVoni tnated ly tho Hill-Murphy Gunr. SARATOGA. N. Y., Oct. 6. The "machine" did Just as it pleased in the Empiro State Democratic convention to-day. Th report of the committee on credentiaU seated every anti-Cleveland contestant except m one care where the delegation waa evenly divided. It was adopted by a vota of 340 to 4. Isaac 11. Maynard, who waa charged with soiling the Judicial ermine in the interest of the "snappers," was honored with a nomination for supreme Justice. When the convention met to-day the tem porary organization was made permanent Chairman Lockwood callet for the report ol the committee on resolutions, and it was immediately presented, read and adopted. Oo national afialrs the platform says: "To the federal Usue and policy we reaffirm the principles of the State and national Democratic platforms so emphatically indorsed by the vote of the people last November. The transfer of the legislative and executive branches of the federal government to the Democratic party was none too soon to correct, even if too late to avoiJ. the widespread distress caused by unsound and plutocratic Republican legislation. To the repeal of lmwise and unjust laws of Ttepublican origin the Democratic party is pledged and may safely be trusted to reconstruct our currency and tax law in accordance with popular needs and sound political principles, thereby restoring confidence among the people and re-establishing the conditions of commercial and industrial prosperity. Recent events have emphasized and confirmed the utterance of the Democratic platforms of litfl and 1S02, and the Democratic national Platform of last year in denunciation of the .Sherman law providing for the compulsory purchase and storage of silver bullion, and. in rclteratlt that condemnation, we again demand the speedy and unconditional repeal of the law's obnoxious and injurious provisions. "We express our warm appreciation of tha patriotism of the soldiers and sailors of the Union in the war for its preservation, and we favor lust and liberal provisions for all disabled Union soldiers, their widows and dependents. "We congratulate the Presldant and the country upon the auspicious beginning of his administration, and pledge him our earn est support In all Ids efforts to secur