Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893.

will be slven par valuo of circulation upon bonds deposited, but I don't believe that measure will be connected in any way with the State-bank business. It Is possible thatthe Republicans may be able to defeat the effort to repeal the tax on State-bank circulation, but I don't behove they can. It looks now as thouch the Southerners would bull It through. Under the cry that we must have something to take the place of the Increase of circulation offer3d by sliver coinage, which is to be stopped, they will, when sliver repeal l.i accomplished, make a desperate effort to secure 'wildcat currency, and, with the Impetus given th3 project during the last two or three days, it looks as though they would succeed. Chairman L'prl iger has asked the members of the committee on banking and currency to sit during the recess of Congress, which we all anticipate after silver repeal, for the purpose of hearing suggestions upon the . subjects before us, . and then the Statetank circulation bill may b acted upon by the committee" THE TAIUFF HILL.

Roash Drnft of the Measure SubmitV'1 to the Iresldent. WASHINGTON. Oct. - 2G. It is understood that a rough draft of the proposed tariff bill 13 now In the hand3 of President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle for their perusal. What has been done oa the tariff bill now U subject to changes, but It Is thought that all those things which have been definitely decided on by the subcommittee will stand through the final revision of the bill, says an evening paper. Some of the features of the bill are radical. The woolen schedule Is the Springer free wool bill which , passed the House last Congress, Incorporated Into the bill practically without chang?. There is to be a radical cut made In the glass schedule. There will be a considerable enlargement of the free list by the addition of raw materials and a heavy cut in all duties which are not properly revenue duties. The idea of tariff for revenue only i3 adhered to quite closely, but this application may not be made to coal. Iron ore goes on the .free list, and there is a very considerable shaving down of the entire Iron and steel schedule. The tax on whisky will be increased, not aboT e 20 cents, but the exact amount of the increase 13 not decided. An increase on the beer tax Is practically decided on. The subcommittee has practically determined not to try to get any revenue out of sugar. The purpose Is to classify refined and unrefined sugar closer together, but this is more apt to be done by reducing the duty on refined sugar than by patting any duty on the unrefined. The bounty will go. Either an income tax or an inheritance tax will be provided for to Increase the revenues. STAXTOVS BLUNDER. Ko Excme for III TVot Knowing the Effect of Saluting: a Rebel Flair. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Admiral Stanton's blunder in saluting the rebel squadron before Rio was made still more inexplicable this afternoon by th3 perusal of the roster on the Newark, his flagship, which ghowed that at least two men of standing aboard are well acquainted with the Intricacies of international law, and presumably knew that the salute to the rebel fleet was en affront to the rejular sovernrcant of Brazil. This knowledge seems to corm the almost general belief at the Navy department that Admiral Stanton has some reasonable explanation to offer for his unfortunate action. The Stanton incident has called attention to the fact that many naval oillcers have seen very little saa duty in proportion to their actual servics in the navy, and are therefore Inexperienced in the course of conduct that should be pursued in connection with international difficulties of a hostile character. Admiral Stanton is pointed out as one of these officers, whose long land service has greatly ixceedcxl the tim? he has spent at sea. Novel Request of Colored 3Ien. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A committee from the colored lawyers convention recently held in the city of Chattanooga is here to lay before Congress a memorial setting forth the grievances of the race In the South. The memorial asserts that inasmuch as the South cannot cope with mobs and the States are powerless to suppress them, the national government should interfere, and asks of the general government. In case of Its failure to protect the negro in the enjoyment of every right, to appropriate $1,000,000,000 to colonize the negro race in some place to be hereafter selected. R. C. Benjamin, of Alabama, seems to ba spokesman of the committee. lloko Smith "Vindicated." WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A telegram has been received by Secretary Hoke Smith announcing that the administration has been Vindicated by a large Democratic majority" in the lections at Perry, O. T. This is Intended" y congratulate the Secretary on the fact that tha method of opening the Cherokee Strip does not seem to meet with as much dissatisfaction as has been alleged. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Miss Marie Turner, of Muncle, was maid of honor at the fashionable marriage of iliss Elsie Burgy and Mr. Harry C. Knapp here last night. Miss Turner appeared in a handsome gown of white silk, and did the honors at the reception following the marriage. J. W. Rush was to-day appointed postmaster at Blue Grass, Fulton county, vice G. W. Cook, resigned, and Mary E. Baumgartner at Hausertown, Owen county, vice G. Rentschler, resigned. Mrs. Cleveland drove In from Woodley to the White House to-day. She looked well Rnd seemingly showed no ill effects from er three weeks" confinement Indoors following the birth of her daughter. The Treasury Department to-day purchased 4CO.0OO ounces of silver at Its counter offer of 73 cents "an ounce. The purchases thus far this month aggregate 1.fU.000 ounces and the offerings 3,329.000. A reception was tendered by the people of Washington to-night, regardless of creed, to James Cardinal Gibbons, on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of t his. elevation to the episcopate. NANCY DIDN'T GO. If She Doesn't Urcnk Her Record Thl Fall She Never "Will. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 26. A drizzling rain last night and this morning prevented Nancy Hanks from going against her record on the 2:01 track this afternoon. All races were postponed. It is the Intention to carry over the races from day to day until the conditions aro favorable for record breaking. Horsemen were confident that if the weather had been pleasant today Nancy would have beaten her record. She Is In perfect condition, and Doble Is aide to drive her to her best speed. He Is a conservative man In his talk about his horses, but never before had spoken as positively as he did last night of his expectation that the record would be broken. A month ago during the trotting meeting Doble was a sick man in the sulky, and could not drive the mare out; to-day both are in perfect condition. The feeling of regret is Intensified because unless Nancy beats her record this fall she will never do it. She is to be sent to the Massachusetts farm of her owner, J. Malcolm Forbes, where she will be bred to Arion in the spring. Unaware Won the Race. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INDEPENDENCE. Ia.. Oct. 26. There was only on3 rac the 2:37 trot, on the card at Rush Park to-day. Ten starters went ilx good heats before the race was finished. Cedarwood captured the first, with Unaware second. Motto got the second and Janus the third. Unaware then wound up the race with three straight heats. Dost time. 2:31U. Illcycle Record. Lowered. Special to the IndianapolU Journal. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 26. Windle lowered Johnson'3 one-third mile, flying start, bicycle record, this afternoon, making it in thirty-seven seconds. He also lowered hi. own half-mile record, flying start, from :S6 2-5 to :.V 4-D. Tyler attempted to lower his own mile, standing start, record of 2:00 2-.". but on account of the slow pacing on the last quarter he succeeded only in equaling it. He lowered hla three-quar-ters-of-a-mile record, however, from 1:20 3-5 to. ISO. Favor the Torren System. CHICAGO, Oct. 2C. Delerriteu to the realestate congress to-day adopted rsolutionn favoring the Torrcns system of laud transfers and recommending its adoption by the States. See display advertisement In this issue of 13 Chicago excursion by the various-named lines Oct. 27. IS. 2. 10 und 21. .....

KALAMAZOO NOT IN IT

Notre Dame Wins the First Football Game by a Score of 31 to 0. Muncie Smallpox Fiend Gold in Paying: Quantities in Two Indiana CountiesOther State News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2C There was a hard-fought football contest to-day between the Notre Dame and Kalamazoo teams. Notre Dame has been in practice for weeks, and with Studebaker and Muessel, of the old Purdue University eleven, as coachers, their good work showed in to-day's game. The team consists of heavy men, and ha3 the stuff for one of the best elevens in the West. Tho Kalamazoo men are too light to do effective work at rushing, and did not score a point. The teams lined up as follows: NOTRE DAME. FlannJgan Center ttoby Left guard Chidester Right guard Schlllo Left tackle Mues3el Right tackle Harding Left end Duikle Right end Zlgler Quarter back Keogh Right back Dubrul Left half back Studebaker Full back KALAMAZOO. Wheeler Center Lienan.... Left guard Shelvin Right guard Chase Left tackle Edburg Right tackle Colo Left end Schutte Right end Kinnane Quarter back Westerredge Right back Gregg Left half back R. G. Westerredge Full back Play began at 3:20 p. m. Notre Dame had the ball, and started with a flying wedge, getting a touchdown in three minutes, Studebaker kicking goal. In twelve minutes the second touchdown was gained. Kalamazoo did not get nearer Notre Damo's goal than forty yards. Score: Notre Dame, 34; Kalamazoo, 0. A FIEXD IX MUXCIE. Infected Letters Sent to Ohio for the Purpose of Spreading: Smallpox. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CELINA, O., Oct. 26. Some person In Muncle, Ind., sent Marshal John Woods some small-pox scabs yesterday inclosed in a very degrading letter. Marshal Woods would not permit any one from Muncle to come here, and it is thought that some one there has tried to spread the dread disease In thl3 city, and resorted to the above method. The smallpox scabs camo in the following letter, dated Muncle, Ind., Oct. 20, and addressed 'To the Marshal of Cellna, O." "We are glad you showed so much kindness toward sickness we had In our town. I wUl send you a scab off my face in my worst stage of smallpox. I will assure you you. will have the smallpox in eight or ten days." The postofflce authorities have taken tle matter in hand and will make an effort to trace the letter to the sender. The letter passed through many hands before it reached its destination and peoplo in Cellna are greatly excited. GOLD IX MORGAN COUNTY. People Secretly IJnylnjr Up Land for the Precious Metal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 26. It is well known that gold has been found along the water courses of Morgan and Drown counties. Thus far people have looked for the precious metal merely for pastime and only occasionally. It has been found by men and boys in the branch formed by springs at the base of Cun .Ingham's hill. Just north of this city, and almost within the city limits. In fact, your representative has found enough here In a few hours to make quite a showing in a small vial. The method of securing the small particles thus far has been to clear away the sand down to bed rock in the midst of the small stream, and to watch carefully for one of the very small flakes of the glistening material come down with the constantly washing sand, and 'when it did come within the radius of vision to go after it diligently with a small pair of tweezers. A particle of gold of half the bulk of an ordinary grain of wheat was picked up In this manner in the presence of the writer. This process, of necessity, is a slow one, and it is at once seen that no person would follow it for gain, but several persons have from time to time brought a small vial containing gold to the local Jeweler and sold it. At times the gold fever has been on the verge of becoming epidemic. In Brown county, especially, where hundreds of dollars' worth of gold has been found by small washings. Men of veracity have gone along the gully streams amid the hills of that county, after a heavy rainfall, and picked up enouerh in a day to bring them as much as $10 for their day's work. Not only has this been done in Brown county, but also in this, Morgan, county. B. B. Stafford, of Wilber, this .county, ,has several times abandoned his farming pursuits and gone tc the branch for many days in succession and earned $3 a -day for Just such email washing as has been hero described. Within the past ew weeks the gold fever has taken a new lease of life in Brown county and persons Interested have procured machinery to facilitate the separating of gold from the soil. The machinery has proven a great success, and netted to the owner $15 a day on a trial Just held. Winfleld S. Richards, of Nashville. Brown county, is very enthusiastic over the -matter, and said here to-day that twelve farms had changed hands In Jackson township during the past week. Strangers, principally, aro purchasers and try to create the impression that they are buying the hills for fruit growing. Richards is well known throughout this section and Is a man of responsibility. He passed through here today with CapL John McCann, of Centerton. They had with them one of the gold washing machines that has proven so successful in Brown county, which they were taking to Mr. McCann's farm near Centerton, where the Captain Is confident gold can be found in as creat auantities as in Drown. He Is a man of means and will Introduce machinery shortly that will thoroughly test the matter and corroborato his opinion. IXTERESTIXG SESSIONS. Presbyterian 3IlssIonary "WorUers from All Over the State at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 26. The second day's session of the women's synodical societies of Home and Foreign Missions, of Indiana, was devoted to foreign missions. The morning's devotional exercises were led by Mrs. O. W. Connor, of Wabash, after which letters from Tersia, compiled by Miss II. A. Wlshard, of Indianapolis, were read. The morning's discussions were on "Tha Duties and Privileges of Officers," "Local Officers," by Mrs. F. F. McCrea, Irdlanapolls; "Presbyterlal Officers." Miss Jennie Williams, Lima: "Synodical Officers," Mrs. John M. Coulter, Lake Forest, 111. Tho devotional exercises this afternoon were led by Mrs. D. W. Moffat. Fort Wayne. Discussions were on "A New Idea," by Mrs. J. O. Keller, of Fort Wayne: "Coworkers," by Miss Merica Hoasland. of Fort Wayne, and addresses by Miss Leila Garvin, of Osaka, Japan; Mrs. Laura Nay lor, of Kanazana, Japan, closing, with remarks by Mrs. J. W. Brad shaw, of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. F. Kendall, of IaPortc, led the devotional exercises to-night, and Miss Garvin and Mrs. Naylor. of Japan, delivered addresses. The State is divided into eight preshvterial societies, namely: Crawfordsville. Fort Wayne, Indianapolis. Logansport. Muncle. Vlncenne3, Whitewater and New Albany. There are at present ICS missionary societies, 4.111 members and S3 mission bands. Five thousand three hundred and two dollars was collected for home mission work, and the total contributed by women of these societies during the year was $10,700. At Whitewater 55 members contributed J1.2C0 of the above amount. The entire mission work for the corning year will be e'evoted to China, and Jl.Olo was appropriated for the erection of a building in which to hold meetings. MI33 Lucy Iiney, of Augusta, Ga., is the only colored woman In atendance, and at the close cf her lecture last r.'.sht enough money was donated to send her to Chicago. I3vantr."!lenl Liidirrnu Synod. special to the Indianapolis Journal. CICERO. Ind.. Oct. 2C.The forty-sixth annual convention of tha Olive Dranch

Evangelical Lutheran Synod, of Indiana, convened in this place Wednesday evening. Over one hundred pastors and delegates were present including some of t most noted divines of that denominatio , from all part3 of the country. Yesterda. evenins Rev. S. S. Waltz. D. D., president of. the synod, of Louisville, Ky., preached an eloquent sermon at the Lutheran Church. This morning the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society, of which a large number of delegates are present, held a morning session at the M. E. Church, and were addressed by Rev. George Scholl, D. D., secretary of foreign missions, of IJaltlmore. Tho public meetings are being attended by larsre audiences. The synod will remain in session until the first of next week.

TIED GOOD AXD FAST. The Terre Hauto Elopers Were Married In Murshall, 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARSHALL, 111., Oct. 26. The special in to-day's papers from Terre Haute concerning the elopement of Murray Phillips, a rolling mill man having a wife and three children, with Miss Mabel Firestone, a six-teen-year-old girl of the same city, was a revelation to Marshall people. Phillips had not yet received his decree of divorce from his first wife, but the couple was married in this city Tuesday afternoon, Phillips making oath that the girl was nineteen. To add romance to the wedding they had the ceremony performed in the vault adjoining the county clerk's office, the deputy who issued the license being a minister. It is not known where they went from here, but as soon as the papers giving an account of their disappearance reached here information of the marriage was telephoned to Terre Haute, and officers started in search of the couple. Old "Midland" Still In Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.; Oct. 26. The Chicago. & Southeastern tie-up of two weeks ago is still unsettled. The train, section and shop men are united in their efforts to remain out until either their pay be forthcoming or the road placed in the hands of a receiver. All traffic is suspended, and the road resembles an unused side track, being two streaks of rusty Iron. People living in the towns along the line dependent on the road for their mail and newspapers are entirely cut off from the outside world. Those engaged in mercantile business replenish their stock by trips overland. These people, as might well bo expected, are utterly disgusted with the turn of affairs. Officials of the road have been here endeavoring to pacify the strikers and have them return to work on promise of money soon, but the overtures were not accepted. The company's credit Is so low th?.t employes' time slips are no longer negotiable for eatables. The Cnptnrcd Bnrslars Are Silent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 20. Summitville and vicinity are still all excitement over the tragic capture of Dick Goodman and Tom May last night. Goodman's condition is regarded as dangerous by Dr. J. B. Fattey, of this cityjthe attending physician. Both of the prisoners, Goodman and May, have preserved a stolid silence, despite the efforts of the officials to Induce them to talk. Wilklns's store room was pierced by more than twenty bullets, and upwards of seventy shots were exchanged before Goodman and his confederate were captured. Today a large amount of property belonging to H. J. Jones wai found in Delaware county. The officers say that the captured booty belonged to a gang of thieves operating from Kentucky to Michigan. Special, detectives are at work and other captures are expected. The Antl-Vacclnatlon War. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Oct. 2G.-Dr. Huddlestone, secretary of the County Board of Health, has closed the schools in districts 8 and 11 of Wayne township, this county, as the parents of pupils in those districts will not vaccinate their children nor agree not to send them to school. The teachers, II'ss Harris and Mr. Coats admitted children not vaccinated, contrary- to the Health Board's orders, and were notified that they would be prosecuted. The attendance at the schools has been comparatively small on account of the anti-vaccination war which is now on. The patrons of these districts, in cas3 the board fall3 to brrg the matter Into the courts, will apply for a writ of mandamus to open the schools. A fund is being raised to fight the cases. Tito Fatal Accidents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Oct. 26. The eleven-year-old son of Joshua Rlnler, while visiting relatives in this county, fell from a hickory tree and sustained injuries from which he died in a few hours. Will Holmes, a well-known young farmer, while out 'coon hunting several nights ago, fell from a tree and sustained perhaps fatal Injuries. A broken rib penetrated his lungs, and his condition is very precarious. The Lebanon Court Room Puckcd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 26. As the Brown murder case works nearer a close the interest Increases. Space in court was taxed to its utmost to-day, the jam being so great that those inside had to remain and the late arrivals turned iack. Four speeches were made by Hogate and Keefe for defense and Brill and Cofer for the prosecution. Three speeches are yet to be made. Jersey Cattle Salo nt 3Iunc'e. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 26. To-day, at the fair ground, occurred the second annual sale by the Eastern Indiana Jersey Cattle Breeders' Association, and it was a success. Thirty-nine cattle were sold, and the average price was about $70 per head. The aggregate sum was $2,725. 6omo of the cattle sold as high as $166. Serious Charge Against G. W. Grattis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 26.-George W.' Grattis, a prominent liveryman here, was to-day arrested at the instance of Clara MaGlll on a serious charge preferred by Miss MaGlll, who is only sixteen years old. Grattis stands high, and it is not believed the charge can be sustained. OhPMnn Killed by n Rnra. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ORLEANS, Ind., Oct. 26. Wm. Peacher, a farmer of this township, aged eighty-two, and well known, was attacked by a vicious ram on his farm yesterday and received wounds from which he died last night. Two ribs were broken by the charge and other Internal injuries received. Indiana Notes. An I. & V. train ran Into a Monon freight at the Gosport junction and demolished several cars. John Burhans, one of the wealthiest residents of Elkhart county, died yesterday, aged seventy-three. The Elkhart Review is defendant in a 53.C00 libel suit brought by John H. Mammon, who was accused of being intoxicated. James and Jack Huey, at Brazil, were given ten years In the penitentiary, yesterday, and Emery Reffett was given Ave. David Dillon, a farmer near Anderson, took 25-cents worth of morphine with suicidal intent, but the doctors may save him. Mr3. Mary O'Connell, of Bedford, was stricken with paralysis and became unable to swallow. Her death is momentarily expected. The receiver of the defunct Indiana Folding Red Company, at Goshen, made a final report yesterday, showing 3 cents on the dollar due the numerous creditors. Tfewnship Trustee Charles Wanee, of Sugar Creek township, Shelby county, aged forty, had a second stroke of paralysis yesterday morning and died In a few minutes. McNeesc. Keller & Co., extensive lumber dealers, of Alexandria, made an assignment yesterday. Liabilities are estimated at less than $10,000 and asset3 at $25,OJ0. J. S. Shannon is the assignee. "P. O. Collins, ex-prosecuting attorney and a prominent Democratic politician at Greencastle, fell from a stable loft last evening, fracturing his collar bone and sustaining injuries that an: likely to result fatally. Ellas Tompkins, aged Hixty, and living nt Grand Rapids, Mich., placed himself In front of a passenger train at Elkhart, Wednesday night, to commit suicide. He lost one log and wa3 so terribly bruised that he cannot live. A WronRwl .Womnn'i Vcncennce. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6. Mrs. Ellas Rudiger. of South Omaha, confessed to her husband that Fhe had been Intimate with Henry Reiser. Rudiger asked Reiser to make a similar statement in order that a divorce ml;jht be procured quietly. Reiser declined. This evening Mrs. Rudiger asked ReLier to help her. and he refused again. The wronged woman then tired twice at her seducer, one shot severing the rplnal cord. She then tried to shoot herself, but failed. All thfa persons are prominent In local society.

FAST ON THE ROCKS

The Pacific Mail Steamer Ashore in the Golden Gate. All Her Passengers Landed SafelyStrack Head-On While Going: at Full Speed Loss Will Be Heavy, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. The Pacific Mall steamer City of New York went ashore this evening In a fog, and will probably be a total loss. She sailed for China and Japan at 3:00 p. m., and went down the bay undr a full head of steam. The fog was very heavy. About 4:C0 p. m. the big steamer was lost sight of, and a half hour later the booming of cannon could be heard and signal rockets could be sesn as they b'jrst above the fog. The signal station at Point Lobos at once sent a message into town, and soon every tug in the bay was racing for Point Bonita. Arriving there it was found that the steamer was hard and fast on the rocks, having gone on them under a full head of steam. She was in charge of pilot Stevenson at the time. As soon as the ship struck there was a scene of wild confusion. A couple hundred Chinese In tha steerage set up a howl that could be heard half way across the Golden Gate. Captain Johnson was wonderfully cool, however, and he and ' his officers soon restored order. "When the signal lights began to flash the observer at Point Lobos came to the conclusion that It was the steamer Monowal that had gone on the rocks, and that news was circulated all over the city. Those who were expecting relatives on that steamer from Sydney, Auckland, Samoa and Hawaii at once nocked to the offices of the Oriental and Occidental line. All they could be told was that a steamer had struck on Toint Bonita, but whether it wa the Monowai or some other craft no one could tell. Half an hour later, the wrecked vossel was made out to be the City of New York. There is eight feet of water hi her hold and the tugs cannot move her. The loss will be half a million, with no insurance. All the passengers have been taken off and are being brought back to this city. The fog is almost thick enough to cut with a knife. A reporter has just come In on a tug from the wreck, and reports tho City of New' York lying with head to westward bioadslde upon rocks. She Is lying over on the port side, and three or four holes are stove in her bottom. The tide Is now receding, and she is now high upon the rocks. There is not much wind, however, and very little swell. The tugs are hovering about the wreck, and could possibly pull the steamer from the rocks, but it would be useless. The City of New York is a compartment ship, and the latest reports say there is no water fore and aft, but eight feet, of water amldship. The water is up into the fire room. Before the signals of distress brought assistance from San Francisco, the passengers were landed at Point Bonita by the ship's boats and life-saving crew from the Golden Gate and Fort Point stations. About this time Captain Johnson decided to Jettison the cargo and save as much as p.ossible. He dispatched a third officer and a crew of six Chinese sailors in a small boat, directing them to row to San Franci3CO tor tugs and lighters, but the crew could make no headway against the flood tide, and were swept back. Another of the boat's crew in command of the purser was picked up by the tug and brought here. The City of New York was built in Chester, Pa., in 1873, but was practically rebuilt a I'ew years ago. She was 3,019 tons gross, 339 feet long, 40 feet 2 Inches beam and 20 feet 5 inches depth. She took away an unusually large cargo of flour and general merchandise, all of which will probably be a total loss. Point Bonita is a rocky promitory which forms one of the heads at the entrance of the Golden Gate. It haa long been regarded as most dangerous, especially in thick weather. Half a dozen vessels have come to grief on it during the past twelve months. The bark Lurline went ashore there, and the bark John D. Spreckels was only saved by a Ashing steamer, the U. S. Grant. It was there that the ship Spinney broke from her tugs and started up the -coast to her doom. Movement of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Arrive!: Aller, from Southampton; Werkendam, from Rotterdam; Kekla, from Stettin. BOULOGNE, Oct. 26. Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. LIZARD, Oct. 26. Passed: Moravia, from New York, for Hamburg. LONDON, Oct. 25.-ighted: Taurlc, from New York, for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 26. Arrived: Britannic, from New York. TAMMANY'S NIGHT TO HOWL. Tho Tigers, Big: and Little, Yell for Their State Ticket. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Democrats held high carnival in and around Tammany Hall to-night. It was the ratification meeting of the campaign, and, amid a blaze of red fire Tammany orators again enunciated the Democratic principles and vied with each other in proclaiming the fltne3s for office of the men whom they had put In nomination. It was a triple Jubilee with the big men of the party gathered within the hall3 of the Fourteenth-street wigwam and those who ixuld not find room Inside, cheering the orators at the doors. Fireworks were set off in plenty, and the red light of burning powder threw a bright glare over the crowds, that blocked the sidewalks. Resolutions were passed during the course of the evening commending the platform of the Democratic party to the people at large, indorsing the policy of the President, Governor and municipal authorities, and particularly emphasizing the work of the organization itself. A telegram was read from Senator Hill announcing that he would be unable to attend on account of the situation at Washington. Governor Flower, who had been chosen chairman of the meeting, made the llrst speech, during the course of which he said: "We made Grover Cleveland President a year ago becauss we business men wanted a strong man there to stand up for an honest dollar, and we want to show him In this election that the people of New York are again behind him, and that they Indorse his administration. A Republican victory in New York this fall would be heralded to the country as a rebuke to the Democratic administration, and would mean that the people of the Empire State believe in perpetuating the law which has done so much mischief. Do not let the Empire Stata be so misrepresented." Congressman Jaon Brown, of Indiana, Lieutenant Govcrnov Sheehan, A. P. Fitch, candidate for Controller. Congressman John R. Fellows, candidate for district attorney, and Congressman Amos J. Cumxnlngs foliowed Governor Flower, dwelling principally on State issues. Cannot Play Football. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26. At a meeting of tho faculty of the seminary tonight tho members decided against football playing by the students of that department. The reason given by the president is that it is beneath the dignity of the divinity students in the college. Football has never before been objected to, and the theologians are very angry over the decision of the faculty, and claim the objections are ridiculous. All games have been canceled, including those of big teams. The students hope lor a chango in the decree. Two seminary men are on the college team, and the faculty have consented to their continuing with it for this year. Obituary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Rev. Mr. Haddaway. chaplain of the House of Representatives, died thi3 morning. The House adopted the following resolution: "That the Housj has heard with profound sorrow of the death of Chaplain Haddaway. and, as n mark of respoct. that the Speaker appoint seven members to attend the funeral services " The resolution waa adopted and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Compton, Richardson, Dingley, Kyle, Cockrell and Cobb. PARIS, Oct. 26. The Temps announces the death of Princess Czartorysk, daughter of the Duke of Ncmoure. Weekly Pay Lavr Unconstitutional. OTTAWA, III.. Oct. 26. The Supreme Court, in a short opinion written by Justice J. P. Shope and filed to-day, reverses the decision of the lower court in the test caso of tho people against the Bracevllle Co.aI Company, and fieclareji the weekly pay law passed by the last Illinois Legislature unconstitutional. "Will Flsht nt Scvr Orleans. ASDURY PARK. N. J., Oct. 2C Champion Jatnea J. Corbstt received word this evening

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

that the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, would hang up a purs of &M.O0O for tne Cor-bett-Mltchell light, and Corbett telegraphed his acceptance of the terms in the event the club deposit $10,000 as a guarantee. Corbett said: "The purse is a smaller one than that which I fousht Sullivan for, but no matter, Mitchell must not bo disappointed." LION AT LARGE. A Big: Circns Beast Injures His Keeper and Kills a Horse. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Wallace, a big Hon belonging to Rostock's Australian circus, which was being removed from a barn at No. 123 East Eighteenth street, to-day, escaped from his cage and mangled and killed a horse and badly injured his owner, Frank Bostock. Two women and two children who were In the building were rescued with great difficulty by being taken through the hay loft door of the structure. There was a scene of wild confusion, and the other animals in the building were frantic with fear, their yells adding additional terror to the scene. After three hours stubborn resistance, the lion tamer and four assistants, with the aid of iron rods heated to a white heat, succeeded in getting the lion into his cage and securely confined. He was cowed, but not conquered, and on finding himself once more in captivity and smarting from the numerous bums be received during his efforts at attack, he roared and whined in the most blood-curdling fashion. As soon as he roared the crowd outside scampered in all directions. In fact it did not require the service of the police to keep back the immense crowd. THE CIIIIYSAXTIIE31UM. The Favorite Flower of Other Years Forgotten or Cnlled Vulgar. New York Sun. " Certainly the position of Mme. Chrysantheme remains embarrassing. After four years of - such vogue that no coat in October wa3 complete without her shaggy petals somewhere on Its lapel, and no tea tablo properly dressed until she was enthroned somewhere on It In a blue-and-white. china Jar to be forgotten by the world! Not only forgotten, but ignored for two years and put up in a florist's window to be slighted until she wilted! But that has been the fate of the chrysanthemum, and in whatever form she appeals to the public now It will hae none of her. She may be white, with long petals that stick out like a porcupine's quills, or be crisp and curly in white, yellow or pink. The public won't even look at her, but buys violets or roses without asking at how much the florist values her. And he doesn't think much of her now, or ask much for her. "I used to pay ;i8 a dozen for that kind." said one of the best known florists up town yesterday, stepping out of the shadow of the two big colored footmon who were standing in front of the shop, "and now you can buy them for $13 a hundred. This kind" here he pointed out a bunch of great delicate pink ones, with thick petals that curled toward the stem "this particular species came on from Toledo, and four years ago people would have grown enthusiastic over them. Now nobody looks at them. They are coarse the petals are so thick they're absolutely vulgar. And these yellow ones here see what a delicate shade of - lemon they are nobody .buys them, either, and yet. If you had never seen a flower like that before, you'd think it was beautiful. But they're dead now. They've been run into the ground, and the publicwon't have 'em." If Mme. Chrysantheme could have understood she would have wilted, and wondered why ths public she had served so well could have deserted her. Had she not lasted twice as long as any other flower, and kept In condition for a week at a time? This is one reason why the florists sympathize less with her than they might. "There wasn't much money in them," said another florist. "They lasted too long. If a man was in the habit of sending flowers twice a week, and while they were the rage nobody bought any other kind of flowers. So we don't regret the fact that they've gone out of style; and they're gons for good. They'll never come back again, and the florists aren't trying to fore 2 them on people who evidently don't want to buy them." In the crowd that promenaded Broadway yesterday aftsrnoon - the chrysanthemum was very little In evidence. There were but a few in buttonholes that didn't signify much as to say whether or not fashion had abandoned Mme. Chrysanthems. Formerly they were in every smart woman's corsage and distinguished every genuine or wouldba swell as invariably as a gardenia does In London. Now there are only a few scattered about, and anybody that doubts if chrysanthemums aro still the proper thing need only notice the people who wear them on upper Broadway in the afternoon. "I begin to think," said the florist who told the Sun reporter tqat the flower seemed actually vulgar to him now, "that possibly there never was any real beauty in a chrysanthemum. It must have besn all some mistake that made them so popular for five years. People never weary of ros?s or violets, and these flowers are seen almost the whole year round, whereas chrysanthemums were only a matter of two months at the most. We lost our heads over them for a whil?. The violet Is the one flowzr that a woman never wearies of. Every woman In her heart of hearts would rather have violets than any other flower. They never get tired of them, and that's the reason that they're always In demand. I see some fellow has said that a man should beware of a woman that wore violet-colored gowns. That may be all very well, but if a man tried to beware of every woman who cared for violets he would have mighty few to trust." So it may be the violet, after all, that has driven out' Mm?. Chrysantheme, who certainly was a trifle showy, even at her best. PCXALTY OF CURIOSITY. Ilorr an Inquisitive Society Sinn Was Humiliated. Pittsburg Dispatch. The curiosity of a Pittsburg society young man prompted him to impersonate a waiter at a private dinner given to two footlight favorites In a hotel last week. The curious young man was well acquainted with the men who were giving the dinner, and upon seeing the preparations for a royal feast was anxious to zee who the lady guests might be. He thought he'd have a joke, so he persuaded the proprietor to allow him to act as waiter to the party. After donning the usual attire of a table servant, he entered the room carrying a bottle of wine in on hand and. a napkin thrown over hi? arm. He was recognized by his friends, but no sign of recognition passed. He immediately, without the least expression on hio face. be?an to serve the fluid. In filling one of the hosts' glasses he spilt some of the wine on the table. This caused an apparent burst of anger from the gentleman at the had of the merry board. He arose and with language none too mild commenced to abuse the shamming waiter for his carelessness. Imputing drunkenness. The waiter never smiled, and all the while the ladles were becoming more and more terrified at the impending fight. Finally, amid the shrieks of the fair one, the host took the counterfeit by the back of the collar, causing him to make an ignominious exit with the assistance of a boot. The men then set down and h&d a good laugh and an explanation soon quieted the terrified guests.TIIEIIt WKDDIXC JOIUXEY. A West Philadelphia Couple's Adventure with Train Ilobbera. Philadelphia Press. A newly married couple, who have just come from the far Southwest to resile in West Philadelphia, had an experience on their weddins tour, which, though an exciting one at. the time, has caused both them and their friends a great deal of merriment since. They had just been married and were ushered on their Journey an hour later. The train was running along swiftly and they were recovering from the excitement cf the ordeui through which they had just passed, when the train stopped suddenly and the brakeman came rushing through tho train, pulling down the blirulii tn a most unceremonious manner. The croom began to get a little apprehensive so ho told hh bride he was going to find out what wa-s the matter. He cume buck with the news that the train was held up bv robbers. The bride's acq blanched. Involuntarily she looked at the wedilnj? ring that had been placed on her hand only an

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A. X O l X CK.1I CXTS. GIND TO-NIGHT Ami rest of wwk, matinee Fatnrday, the Original KUSSKI.IS COMKDIANS. Presenting the laughing nucces. revised right up to Uate, the new "CITY : DIRECTORY' With new muaio and s;clnHA. anl a creat corn. Vianr, inciulinjf Dan lalj. Willis seatnam. Mv tilde Cot?relly and the American dancer, aMCI.U GLOVKB. Popular prices: 2.c to$l: matins IS ami ,H5U&R? To-Night And rest of werk. matinee Satur.Ur. I.TNCOLN X CAIITEU'S Mammoth. Scenic Production, THE TORNADO The nwful crclone, collUion of o?e.in t earner!, dissecting rooms of a medio il co'Jegv, Chicago harUoff at night, oilier wmUTlnl scenes. Kegiuar prlcei:a to tl. Matfriee "25 an ..o renU. Matinee to-day. to night an 1 all thl wrek. matinee! every iuy, the cawthorne coirp my, iu TilE FUNNY FARCE-CO MEDY LITTLE NUGGETTresentol by a great comjney of comcdiatia and slnpcri. Popular price K, 'jo and 3;) cent!. 2?eitMonday-"JIELD IX SLAVE BY.EMPIRE THEATER Corner Wabasa and Del. tA Thursday. Friday an 1 Saturday matinee daily at , ANDKRSON'S "JOLLY OLD CHUMS" The latott Farce-Comedy sncc( t. Dan Mason and Dan Kf lly as the ' J.lly Old ChuTr aNexr week -"South Before th War." WMGllT-lRON PIPE roil Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cat and Malleable Iron nttintra (hlack and fal rani red). Valvea, Stop Cocks, llntfne Triniiiiinpa, Stt-am (iaue. pipe fonjra. Pipe Cut t era, ViscK, Screw nates and I lea, Wrenches, steam Haps, rumps. Kitchen Mnkn, lliei Ueltlns, KabMt MetaL Solder. White and Colored Wiping Waste, and ail other Supplies used in connectlon h G&s, fc'team and Water. Natural Jas iippliea a srcialty. Stcam-heatln Apparatus for Pnblic IluihU injrs. Store- rooms, MiU Shop. Factories. Ijtuudries, Lunler Dry -houses, etc Cnt and Thread to order any alia Wiousht-iron 11te from 4 inch to 12 inches uiameter. Kninht&Jillfion, 75 and 77 8. P EN N SYLVAN 1A Bl hour or so before. She wondered If she begged real hard to the train robbvrs whether they would leave hr at least that. She thought exactly what she was poinff to say to the bandit, when he came for her valuables. Then the conductor came in and warned the passenprers and people hid watchea and pocketbooks and jewels ia every conceivable place. Suddenly the report of a revolver, followed by others ia quick succession, made all shiver. "Get down between the seats," hastily said the younsr husband to his bride. "I won't run even a shadow of a risk." So obedient to her new master she crept down on the floor in security. "There's no danger at all," said the nan in the next seat reassuringly. Just then several more shots were heard and tha speaker flopped down between the seats. All the other people In the car followed suit and as they were on all four in breathless anxiety, there came in a sweet tuned voice, full of suppressed p.nxlety, K.lear, have you eot a prood safe place? There was a Fmiie even In the terrors of the moment on tho faces of many of th passengers. The train robbers left without going through the passenger coaches. Tlentli of a Hall PInyer. PROVIDENCE, U. I.. Oct. 2C.-Danlel Sullivan, the ball player, died here to-day of consumption. . He was thirty-eight year3 of age and unmarried. He played with the Provldenca team when It was the champion club, and wa.s catcher for tho Louisville. St. Louis, Pittsbun? and other clubs. He was taken sick at the world's fair ten days ago. Ueen Married Two Months. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARSHALL, 111., Oct 26. A sensation was created to-day by the announcement that Arthur C. Johnson and Miss Ollie Claypool, popular young people of this city, were married In Greencastle, Ind., Autr. 17. They then went on a trip to-the world's fair. Proponed Scvrcr Pipe? Trtiwt. PITTSI1UUG. Oct. 26. A movement Is on foot to consolidate all the ?ewer-p!ie manufacturing concerns of the ui-per Ohio valley. Including the firms at East Liverpool, Toronto, New Cumberland. Cniumet. Empire and Freport. The trust will be incorporated under the laws of Ohio, and will have a capital of probably $753,00 ). Her Hotly Found tn the Ohio. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. K. The body of Mrs. J. E. Patterson, who mysteriously disappeared from her homo in this city yesterday, was found In the river near River side by the life-savers thi morr.ing. Then is little, If any. doubt that she committed suicide while slightly Insane from illness ot long duration. Grand Jnror Goon Mod. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 23. W. T Dousia-ss, a member of the rrrand Jury, went violently Insane to-day and attempted the life of ex-Sheri:f Raker. The validity of the indictments returned by the fe'rani Jury 13 in question. - - A Little One Uarneri. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 2C At Stanford, Ky.. to-day, the family of Thomas Kelly went hickory nut hunting, leaving a four year-old daughter at home. When they re turned they found her burned to a crisp. Arrested th pregm of ConFumptioiL In xdl it's earlier stages, it can bo cured. T.I- ..t r anccTicn cr trm it i i . iun3 a nionu tnint and, cs Li every ether form of serofulf.. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a certain remedy. But It must bo takea ia time and now is tho timo to telto it. . It purifies tho blood that's tho secret. Nothing cl50 ccts liko it. IVs tho mast potent strcasth-restorcr, Llooci-clcanssr, biiu Ce&h-builde. known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Knitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's a remodv that's guaranteed, ia every cars, to benefit or euro. If it doesn't, tho money in return!. In other woiiLj, its sold on trial. other medicine cf its kind U i And that proves that nothing elca Is 11 jut 84 ccod fis tho ' Discovery." Tho dealer is thinking or his profit, not cf yov.rs, when ho urges something el.-o. Judc for your&cll whiui is hl-Jy to bo th better rccdioza

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