Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1894 — Page 2

THE 1KPJANAT0IIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 29. 1891.

trouble of any sort. As predicted by men in a position to know, when the operators on last Monday issued their ultimatum of 4J cents a ton. the strikers have remained from the mines and the commencement of the sixth week of their strike finds them, apparently, as determined as ever. Meanwhile, the coal situation, so far as this region is concerned, grows more serious. Coal is extremely scarce and operators are compelled to pay almost exorbitant prices in order to fill their, contracts. Agents who are 1uck enough to have control of coal are making profits of from II to fL) a ton, whereas 1J cents was considered a profit before the famine. As a result the strike promises to be more lasting in its effect on business because of the Inability of operators to fulfill old contracts or enter Into new ones. The regions that compete directly with the central Pennsylvania bituminous miners are Cumberland, in Maryland; the West Virginia fields, and. the Pocahontas in outnwestern Virginia. Information from the Cumberland region la to the effect that men are resuming work every day and that coal id being turned out rapidly. One reason for the return oT the Cumberland miners 13 said to be the fact that when the last great bituminous strike occurred in UM, the Clearfield miners failed to stand by them and uie former are, at the present time, settling an old score. In the Pocahontas region, the mines and the men are being worked to their utmost capacity. Considerable quantities of this coal reach New England points by ocean. The activity of the Pocahontas operators and the gradual resumption In the Cumberland region is a bitter pill for the Pennsylvania operators to swallow. The coal mined by them is brought in direct competition with the Pennsylvania coal and yet the miners employed by the latter ask for wages at the rate of CO cents a gross ton, whereas the Cumberland miners work for 40 cents a ton. and the Pocahontas men. mostly negroes, receive only 23 cents a ton. While the scarcity of soft coal continues, the producers and shippers of anthracite are reaping a harvest. Shipments have increased enormously and It is probable that the coal sale agents at their regular monthly meeting In New York, to-morrow, will advance the price on all sizes at least 25 cents a ton. It Is expected that a large proportion of the fifty-two collieries controlled by the Reading railroad which were "drowned out" last week, will resume work in a day or two. They will be worked ten hours a day for some time to come. The bituminous coal operators of the Clearfield district at their meeting here to-day decided not to arbitrate, but will send men to work their mines at once. COLOMIL ROD'S Dl'CISIO.V.

WIJI Import .egroes if Ilia Slen Refuse to Work on .lane 4. PITTSBURG, May 28. McDonald, one'of the greatest oil fields the world ever knew. Is likely to be the scene of -the greatest labor struggle of the century. W. P. Rend, the millionaire coal operator, has notified bis miners in the Panhandle district that they must return to work by Monday, June 4, or their places will be filled by Southern negroes. These notices have been posted for several days at the mines, and the men have all been notified specially by the mine bosses. Mr. Rend's interests are the largest in that district, and he employs a couple of thousand men. If he can run independent of the miners' organization the ctnera will be able to da the same. The miners are determined these works snail not hi run by nonunion men, and people all through that section expect a battle worse than the riots at Homestead on July 6, 18J2, and accompanied by a struggle drawn out even as long as that was. It is stated on authority of the miners at Vblestown and McDonald that Rend has Ma offices at McDonald weU stocked nvlth A v Inches ters ready to put in the hands of the watchmen who are to guard the negro miners. Some ray they have seen the boxe3 of arms and ammunition taken in there, and others, who have been inside, ceclare they have seen the guns. Th miners are preparing for the fight, too. They are arming themselves, and say thev will shoot the negroes down before they will allow them to dig coal in the Jumbo mines, where the fight Is to be made. Everv miner who has a gun is getting it in "shape, and all vho can raise the money are buying them. Great interest was manifested 'In the meeting of the coal operators' coal committea of fifteen held to-day in this city. After three hours of discussion pro and con the committee decided to report to the full membership that it is impossible to formulate a rlan that would receive the support of all. The failure of to-day's meet!". was due to the refusal of President De Armltt, of the New York and Cleveland Gas and Coal Company, to agree to the same mining price with the other operators. While the majority of the committee favored paying a rate of Co cents at all mines, Mr. De Armitt would pay 55 cents and no more. SHOT DV HUNGARIANS. Coke Plant Wuichman Seriously AVonnded Unknown Jinn Murdered. SCOTTDALE. Pa., May 2S. Three Hungarian strikers succeeded In getting through the lines of the deputies on guard at the Moyer coke works about 11 o'clock last night for the purpose of doing some damage. They were discovered by George D. Keffer, a chief watchman, who attempted to arrest them. In the struggle one of the Huns pulled a revolver and shot Keffer in the breast, inflicting a probably fatal wound. The Huns then fled, and were not recaptured. As they ran Keffer raised himself from the ground and fired six shots after them. From the blood along the road It Is thought some of the shots took effect. The cold and rainy weather to-day prevnted the strikers from marching, and every thing Is quiet. The body of an unknown man. supposed to be that of a deputy or workman, was found in Fayette creek yesterday. The body was horribly beaten, the head and face being battered out of semblance to human features, and the clothing was torn and nearly stripped oft the Uxly. There was nothing to give a clew to the identity of the man. Tronlile Imminent. UNIONTOWN, Pa.. May 23. - Trouble seems imminent at the Kyle plant, near Fair Chance, where four hundred strikers have been camped since the early part of last week. It is reported to-night that a raid will be made on the plant at daylight to-monow, and the company's officials are preparing for the attack. The deputies themselves are alarmed, and believe that the strikers are well armed and mean business. At daylight this morning they had mad arrangements for an attack, and shortly after 6 o'clock they opened fire from a number of Winchesters at the deputies on guard at the works. The air was full of bullets fcr a time, and rome of the guards had dangerously close calls from Winchester balls. It is said that the camp of the strikers is full of rifles, they having learn! the superiority of these weapons at Stickle Hollow. The Kyle plant is running and is doing good work. RIOT IS OHIO. Accommodation Trnln Cnp.tared by, "a (iunp of Raiders. SAUNA, O., May 2S.-After closing the xnlna "at Yellow Creek and holding a mas? meeting a force of raiding strikers from here waited for the Sallnevllle accommodation on the C. & P. Many of the '3tr.kcr3 were drunk and quarrelsome. By the time the train pulled in this evening It was an ugly crowd that swarm?d into the cir3. taking possession of the whole train from the tender back. 'It was a regular w.ld Wat train capture. The conducior, Duffy, ordered by . Superintendent Loree to back his train at full sp?ed to the Wellavllle shops, three mile back and remain there until the sheriff could be called. Sheriff McCoy, of Jefferson county. ws called on. and. with ten d:putl. was hurried out of Steubenville on a special trail, orriving an hour later. He retarded the train and made a short ?p-xech. asking the r:r k-rs to act like men. and eltner pay their way or walk. Throw thre omcers off the train. We'll put our own men on the engine and go hone." one of the mob shouted. Before the conductor could say more a couple of officers seized the sneaker and "smothered" him while they hauled him over the seats and his comrades to the door and flung him off into the eager arn;3 of other olHcers waiting to receive him. The officers at the car doors closed up and started into the coaches. I'anaemonlum broke loose- in a mad, stampede of the shouting strikers to escape. The officers were active, but they only caught a few. Those who escaped went to Irondale and are wafong there. They are ugly and say they will o home on the 1 o'clock train to-night. The railway officials are determined that they shall not unless they riie on tickets, and the sheriff has agreed to stay on the ground all night. All the freight trains have been discontinued uutll daylight for fear of further trouble. sTorrnn two mim:s. Work of a Steuuttr-t Load of Ohio Strll&n. . . POMEROY, O., May 28. A steamboat load of striking miners which left here today to visit the mines down tho river to tcp work la three mine returned to-night.

having stopped the two mines on the Ohio side. Fifty men dropped their tools and Joined the procession. Middleport citizens furnished a free dinner to the five . hundred men in the ranks. At Splllman, W. Va.. where the premises are guarded by a Catling gun and deputy sheriffs, the boat was not permitted to land with the strikers. Th's is the only mine in operation In this district. The same steamboat will be chartered to-morrow, and eight hundred strikers will mass a mile above there and go Into camp until the men in the mine quit work. The sheriff of Mason county came up on the boat to-night with the strikers, and agreed to meet them to-rnor-row when they land. The result la awaited with deep interest in the Pomeroy bend. "Would-He Worker Intimidated. DECATUR. 111., May 2S. The coal company here advertised for 150 men to go to work to-day, and about fifty responded. but when they saw a crowd of two hundred strikers assembled all but three backed out. The police force and sheriffs deputies were present but did nothing, the strikers being orderly. 3!llltia Ordered from Pann. PAXA, 111., May 28. The situation here in the coal mines became humorous to-day, four hundred men refusing to work because the military were here to protect them. As a result Governor Altgeld has ordered the military home, except two companies ordered to Minonk.

PETER MAHER WINS TUB IRISHMAN KNOCKS OUT GEORGE GODFIIEV I. SI.V HOUNDS. The Eoston Colored Heavyweight Was Clearly Outclassed and Received Terrible 1'untshuicnt. BOSTON', May 28. At the Casino, tonight, Peter Maher, Ireland's champion, knocked out George Godfrey, Boston's colored h?avy-welght, in the sixth round, after the greatest battle seen In Boston for years. It was a question whether Godfrey was "out" or not, but the fact remains that at no stage of the proceedings did the colored, man hold the upper hand. Frank Stevenson, of New York, was referee. , Maher led, landing his left and right on Godfrey's stomach. A clinch followed, and in the breakaway Maher again put his left on the darky's face. The round closed in a clinch, both men fighting hard and with honors for Maher. Godfrey tried In-fighting in the second round, but even at this game Maher seemed, to worst him. He succeeded in getting his right in on Maher's wind, but In return received a half dozen full In the face. The darky made a good rally, but failed to stop Maher's left-hand leads. At the close of the round Godfrey was dazed, bleeding freely from the nose and mouth. In round three both contestants seemed tired. Maher found Godfrey's jaw with his left, but was repaid for his trouble by a hot one on the ribs. This seemed to encourage the colored man and he made bold enough to play his left three times on Maher's face. Tney were easy ones and did no damage. Godfrey missed a vicious swing at Maher's Jaw by an inch and the pair sat down. In round four both sparred for wind and then followed a hot exchange, Maher getting in a couple of good lfts, while the negro placed his right on Maher's ribs to good advantage. Maher was blowing and puffing in the fifth, but he still had an eye lor Godfrey's right, and when the latter swung it for his head, Maher slde-steped him and it grazed his Jaw. In round sixth the men see-sawed for about a minute and then Maher led viciously with his left, but missed. Godfrey stepped back, but the Irish lad commenced to rush matters. Over went the left again. This time it was followed by the right ana both landed. Godfrey went down like a shot, but was on his feet a second later. Maher measured the distance carefully, sent over his left as a feeler, and as Godfrey dropped hl3 left to counter him. Maher shot over his right. It struck the negro fully on the Jaw and the darky fell prone to the canvas. . The ten seconds dragged " slowly on. but before their end Godfrey failed to rise. Maher, In the meantime, was being embraced in turn 'by Sullivan. McAullffe and a half dozen lesser lights. Previous to the event of the evening, three four-round draws were fought between Maxey Haugh. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Joe Rogers, of Doston, both bantams, "Low Down" Allen, of Boston, and Andy Watson, of Philadelphia, colored -light weights; Joe Goodwin, of New York, ana John Goldman, of Boston. FRENCH lit: Il WORSHIP. The Gnul Lean Toward the Glorious Government of n Strong Mxm. Karl Elaud, in North Americin Review. As a nation the French have unfortunately a leaning toward the glorious government of a strong man. especially since the Huguenot element was rooted out lrom tlum by sanguinary persecution, and since Paris has nearly sucKed all strength from the municipal and provincial Ihe of the country. The old Gallic, or rather KP.-Iberian. p..it. though occasionally very turbulent, is errinentlv favorable to the one-man system. The Teutonic or Franklsh infu3.on, which, in Montesquieu's words, brcugnt trie principles of self-government "from the forests cf Germany," has in course of time become more and more obliterated in France. The result has often been a deplorable one. Noble risings, begun in tne name of liberty. equality and fat:rnlty. hav? repeatedly collapsed and s.l 1 Into Caesarlsm. By a violent rebound the arbitrary rule of a usurping emperor had to te overthrown by a combination of foreign Invasion and of a revolutionary upheaval. So it was again In 1870. Yet it is a fact of very serious Import that, within the short space of tlm? wnlch has elapjsd since then, the republic was thrice menaced in Its exi?tence. First, by a piar-ned military state stroke (happ-lly revealed In time) cf Marshal MoMa'ion; secondly, by the overweening ambition of Garrjbctta, in whom the vein of Caesar.stlc demagoglsm was strongly developed, and whose premature death nas probably saved France from a great peril; thirdly, by G?n. Roulanger. Add to this that, tlnce the days of the first great revolution down to thoss cf Liouls Philllppe and Napoleon lit. the democracy of France has shown its3lf deeply tainted with the hankering after gloire and conquest. The natural consequrnce is that In times of commotion "a sword" un sabre or a name representing traditl:ns of that kind has always a remarkable chance there. That chance is eas.ly strengthened through an unfavorable feature of the French middle elites, namety. Its political timidity and want of. backbone. Now, taking into account the widespread alarm created by a series of anircilstlc outrages, such national characteristics make for a vague desire to see a commanding personality a "savior of society" at the head of affairs. Order of Solon Dlnsolveil. PITTSBURG, Fa.. May 23. The Order of Solon was dissolved to-day by a meeting of the Supreme Ixdge passing a resolution not to appeal from the decision of the Dauphin county court cf last week, which ordered a writ of ouster and appointed a receiver to wind up the affairs of the order. The vote to abide by the decision of the court was taken after a very animated discussion, and resulted IS for and 10 against. Five members present did not vote. The meeting then adjourned sine die. It is believed that the assets (equal to JJ49,00) when divided among the remaining members, who number 6.923, will give each about CO per cent, of what they have paid In. 311mm Jnch'H Coinlnjc AVeddlng. NEW YORK. May S. Miss Emma Juch, who is to be married next month to Assistant District Attorney Francis Wellman, left the Hotel Waldorf to-day. She went to the Hotel Savoy, where she will reside w!th friends for 0 few weeks.- Miss Juch has almost fully recovered from her recent illness, and was able to transact her business personally to-day. The wedding, it Is stated, will take place on June -6. In St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Conn., where Miss Juch's home 13. The Lovcr'a Threat. Chcago Tribune. "You you will not do anything rash, Mr. Haralong, will you?" exclaimed the young woman in a trembling voice. The rejected lover, pale but resolute, rose slowlv to his feet. "Henrietta Plunkett!" he answered, through his teeth. "I will! Just as surely as you stand there proud, heartless beauty that you are I shall be In the Xouth r?a Islands six months from now, the happy husband of fourteen wives!" Uridine Toll Increased. CINCINNATI. May 23. Tolls on all the bridges across the Ohio river here were increased to-day in consequence of the decision of the United States Supreme Court on Saturday. In the suspension bridge case. The tolls, in mo?t cases, are twice what they w"r under the law which the Supremo Ccurt nullified.

CLOUD MURDER CASE

L.Ol'13 SNYDER'S THIAI, AT DAVILLB IIKGAX YIISTEKDAY. Twelve Fort IVnyne Policemen About to Ue Discharged Go on Strike . Snnpeeted Fair mount Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., May 28. The trial of Louis Snyder, charged with the murder of Mrs. Olive Cloud, brought here on a change of venue from Marion county, was called this morning. Two hours were consumed in securing a Jury, which, when accepted, stood eleven farmers and one townsman. Prosecutor Iloltzman made the opening speech for the State, and the first witness was Mrs. Beaty, whose testimony was concerning the relations of the defendant and the deceased as she had seen them.. Dr. Elmer Caiy, who conducted the postmortem, testified about the three bullet wounds, and said it could not be said whether the wound on the face was made by a bullet or not. The cause of death was a shot through the body. Frank Wilson, who arrested Snyder, testified to the recovery of the revolver. John Farrls, who runs the restaurant and saloon where Snyder and Mrs. Cloud had been drinking that night, said he saw them in his place and they were In a good humor. Henry Cole man, who runs a saloon near Mrs. Cloud's home, said he saw her and Snyder coming home that night, and she was fifteen feet ahead of Snyder when they reached her home, and he was walking leisurely behind, and she said twice, "Oh, my God!" Orin Cloud, the deceased woman's son, was placed on the stand, and his testimony was interesting on account of what he did not know or was not sure about. He" was half asleep, when he was aroused by hearing the kitchen door open and he heard his mother speak, and he thinks she said, "What makes you drink so much?" The shots followed immediately. He arose and saw his mother go through the room and heard her say, "My God, Snyder has shot me!" There was obiectlons to this evidence, and the defendant's attorneys quoted from the Supreme Court decision fn the Parker-McAfee case on the res gesta. The son asked Snyder why he had shot his mother, and where the revolver was, to all of which Snyder said that he did not know. The boy had heard some words between them in September, and had heard his mother say, "My God, Snyder, stop!" On cross-examination many of his answers were indefinite. He did not remember when many questions were asked him. He will go on the stand again. Court then adjourned until morning. FORT AVAYXE3 POLICE STRUCK. Trrelve "Who AVere Goltif? to Be Fired Get Their llnckit Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 28. Fort Wayne police are on strike to-night. The change in administration the 1st of May placed the Republicans In power on a platform to make the police department nonpartisan. A number of new police officers were elected, and to-night the Board-of Public Safety authorized the publication of p. list of twelve old patrolmen who would be dismissed from the force next Friday. Those officers to-night refused to serve, and some cf them are on the streets In uniform and refuse to do police duty. Eight men are doing the work that Was generally performed by twenty. Wnn Znck Little Murdered Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MXRION, Ind., May 28. Thomas Foust and Charles Cowglll, of Fairmount, have been arrested for alleged connection with the death of Zack Utile, whose body "was found near that place Saturday. They were in his company when he left home in the morninpr. and admit that they' went hunting with him. They both claim that they separated from him early in the day, and did not see him afterward. Cowgill was locked up at Fairmount and Foust was brought to Jail here. The former Is about fifteen years of age. the latter twenty-one. Little Is supposed to have had money when he left home, but none was found on him. The coroner began an investigation to-day. There is a well-defined suspicion that the unfortunate man did not meet his death by accident. L Deutli AVI 11 Cheat the Law. .'. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. y SITELDYVILLE. Ind.. May 23. The serious illness of Clarence Maze, the young man on trial before the Circuit Court -.for poisoning his wife, has caused tWb continuances of the case. His death Is hourly expected. He is suffering from inflammation and concussion of the brain received accidentally the last of last week. He was leaning against a big board whenWpme one struck it with a stone and the shock brought on delirium and his present serious condition. It is thought that the base of the skull Is fractured. - -, ' Ltjghtnlner on n Clothes Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . MUNCIE, IndV May 28. The death caused by lightning in this city last even-' ing .was Mrs. Amanda J. Frank, nee Howard, and it was a very peculiar accident. She was standing under a clothes line, 'one end of which was attached to a tree. Theflash struck the tree, traveling fifty feet on . the wire line, and killing her. The woman's shoes were torn in shreds, and her entire body, limbs and hair were badly burned. ' IMoneer Drops Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE. Ind., May 28. Joseph Whitsel, a pioneer, dropped dead on the street to-day. Mr. Whltsel was seventy-nine years old, and retired from the marshalship , of the town a little over a year ago, when he enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest marshal In the State. He voted for Harrison and his grandfather, William Henry Harrison. He leaves two daughters and one son. A. J. Whltsel, a leading dry-goods merchant here, to mourn his loss. . Diamond Plate AVorks Sot Closed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., May 28. The report sent out Friday to the effect that the Diamond plate glass factory had closed down for an indefinite period proves to have been a mistake. The polishers and grinders had simply shut down in order to put in water pipes and repair some machinery. This gave rise to the report, which was incorrect. The factory resumed operations again this morning- in both these departments and will continue to run indefinitely. Petershurc: Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., May 28. Commencement exercises of the Petersburg High School were held at the M. E. Church to-night. Graduates, with subjects, were as follows: Fannie Ashby, "From, the Threshold;" Ooethe Link. "Something for Nothing;" Delia McGowen, "Footprints of Time." J. W. Law, of Evansviile. secretary of the State Board of Kducntlon, was present and presented the diplomas. C. CI. Lougyenr'H Residence Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2S. Fire burned the residence of Charles G. Longyear, situated on the west side of the Wabash river, this morning. The flames started from a leak in the gasoline stove. Mr. Ixinocar had a policy of J1.70.) in the Williamsburg City, of New York, on the contents, and S1.CO0 in the British America Company on the building. Ynaujr FlrobtiR Sentenced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., May 28. Judge Cox to-day rentenced John Gould, aged eighteen, and William Koob, aged twenty-two. to two years each In the penitentiary for incendiary fires In this city during the past three months. John Harris was also sentenced to a similar term for stealing a set of harness. Killing Frost nt Luporfe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. May 28 There was a killing frost in this locality last night and much . damage was done to corn, potatoes and small vegetables. At least 50 per cent, of the wheat Is In blossom and It Is feared that much of it has been badly injured. Five-Legged Colt Fouled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. j LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 28.-A singular frealc of nature exists in this city. Last

night a colt was born with five legs. The extra leg comes out on the forehead, near the left ear, and is two feet long. It is perfect in shape, having a hoof, the same as on the other feet. The colt is said to be fully developed In. every particular, strong and hearty. The extra leg hangs down under the neck, being attached to the top of the head by skin. llleyele Races nt ShelhyvIIIe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. May 28. The Shelbyville Bicycle Club has arranged for a great meeting here Decoration day . for all the clubs of this part of the State. There will be races in the afternoon at the fair ground, and the entries include some of the best racers of Indiana.

Indiana Motes. A heavy frost In Delaware county Sunday night did great damage to wheat, corn and garden truck. Aaron Harvey, a Vincennes laborer, .dropped dead upon the street yesterday, of heart disease. He was forty years old and leaves a wife and two children. At Rich Valley, Wabash county, last night, George Hal?, aged forty, a section hand on the Wabash railroad, dropped dead, presumably from heart disease. Amy Brlnson, a prominent farmer of Montgomery county, has become insane on account of spiritualistic seances. He was a delegate to the coming Republican county nominating convention. J. H. Urinegar, aged eighteen, while aslrep on a bridge near Mitchell, was knocked oif by a moving train, breaking his leg and bruising him. seriously. Brinear was on his k way from Missouri to his home at Irvln,' Ky. Mrs. Mary Kerner received $5,000 damages against the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company on account of the death of ner husband, John Kerner, who was killed while at work in the shops of th company at Washington, January, 1S91 Th case was tried in the Knox Circuit Court. JULIET AND ROMEO . 3IISS MARLOWE AXD ROBER-T. TABOR MARRIED AT PHILADELPHIA. She Is Tirenty-Elarht nnd He la a Few Years Older a nelcinn Princess and a Prince Wedded. PHILADELPHIA, May 28. Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, and Robert Tabor, formerly her leading man, were married at noon to-day, at St. James P. E. Church, at Twenty-second and Walnut streets, this city. The ceremony was performed 'by the Rev. Joseph H. Blanchard, rector, assisted by Rev. Arnold II. Hord. The first Intimation that Miss Marlowe and Mr. Tabor were to link their private lives together came about a week ago, and Miss Marlowe, at that time, candidly admitted that marriage was intended. "Mr. Tabor," she said, "is one of my oldest friends, and we have actually grown up together In theatrical work. We do not expect to retire from the stage; on the contrary, we hope to be together in the same Company, and In the love of-work with which, in a certain sense, we hava become identifies." Miss Marlowe came over from New York this mcrnlng, and was registered at the Hotel Sinter, to which hostelry she was preceded, on Saturday last, by Mr. Tabor, who busied himself in the meantime in procuring a license. Miss Marlowe's family name, as the license shows, is Brough. She is twenty-eight years old and was born in England, but has lived In this country since she was very young. Mr. Tabor is Only a few years older than his bride, c snort ly after Miss Marlowe's arrival at the Stanton, the party collected and was driven to St. James Church, in a couple of large carriages. Miss Marlowe proceeded up the aisle on the arm of Mr. Woodward, who gave her away. She was dressed very becomingly in a buff colored silk dress, which had a fpray of flowers as a pattern, and wore a small spring bonnet. She was met at the chancel by Mr. Tabor, who wore a dark morning suit and who looked very handsome and happy. The marriage ceremony of the Protestant Episcopal Church was then performed by Dr. Blanchard. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tabor returned to their carriages, looking radiant, and were driven back - to the hotel, where they were Joined by the rest of the party, and a wedding breakfast was served upstairs in a private room. After the breakfast the newly-wedded pair left for New York on the 2:30 train. The first two weeks of their honeymoon, and possibly the summer, will be spent at the country place of the groom's parents at the foot of Mount Mansfield, Stowe, Vt. Miss Marlowe concluded the last engagement of her season on Saturday last. In Washington. After the matinee the company presented her with a brooch In the form of a star, set with pearls and diamonds. The presentation was a complete surprise. In all probability Mr. Tabor will be her leading man next season, and they have received two offers to play in Ljndon In September, 1893, at Henry Irving's Lyceum Theater. ROYAL WEDDING. Prlncesa Josephine nnd Prince Chnrlea Mnrrled nt Brussels. BRUSSELS, May 28. The marriage of Princess Josephine of Belgium and Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen took place to-day. The civil wedding occurred at 10 o'clock a. m. and the religious ceremony was celebrated soon afterwards, in the private chapel of the royal palace. The wedding was a distinctly private affair, and, therefore, all the ceremonies were performed wfthin the walls of the palace. The bride's dress was of white satin, with a veil and skirt of superb Brussels point lace, the gift of ladies of Belgium. The bodice was crossed In front and was encircled by orange blossoms and myrtles. There was a similar arrangement around the edge of the skirt and train. Queen Henrietta, of Belgium, wore a pink pouit de sole, with a profusion of pink chiffon on a pointed corsage. The skirt and drapery of trie bodice were edged with grey lace, which was caugh: up at the shoulder with streamers of pink ribbons. The wedding gifts included a magnificent tiara of diamonds and turquoises from the King and Queen of Belgium, with a brooch and bracelet to match, and other jewels from the bridegroom and members of the royal family. The King of Roumanla's wedding gift to 'his nephew and niece consisted of a magnificent table set of candelabra, goblets. Jardinieres and other articles In silver, In Louis XV style, showing the armor bearings of the bridegroom and the bride. They are supported by cherubs representing the seasons of the year. The gift of the Countess of Flanders was also in silver and in workmanship representing- the same period, consisting of a large corteille, with open worked border and a mirror at 'the bottom, and showfng the arms, of the two princely families on two shields bearing the date of the wedding. The Countess of Flanders presented her daughter wfth a washstand in chiseled silver, backed wljh a bevel-edged mirror, the silver frame work of which represents a garland of flowers. The entire toilet service is a unique specimen of the silversmith's art. The Princess Josephine Is second daughter of the Count of Flanders, and Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen is the younger brother of the Crown Prince of Rounnanla. The wedding was originally fixed for the 15th Inst., but was postponed until to-day In order to enable the King of Roumanla to be present. MIchnel Scwnli Xott n Citizen. CHICAGO. May 2S. Michael Schwab, who was recently pardoned by Governor Altgeld "while serving a fifteen-year sentence for complicity 1n the Anarchist riots of ISS3, took out his final rubers as a citizen today. He came to Chlcagro in 1S79 and took out his first papers in Probable Murder In n Prinon. COLUMBUS, O., May 2S. Edward Massey, to-day, in the Ohio penitentiary, knocked down Abljah Lynch, another prisoner and cut his throat. Death is extremely probable. Massey Is believed to be insane. v WlmnnM Trial Postponed. NEW YORK. May 2S. Erastus Wiman's trial on the charge of. forgery was postponed to-day until June 11. The delay was granted on motion of Mr. Wlman's counsel. Elliot DefenU Helke. DAYTON. O.. May 28.In the one-hundred live bird shoot to-day, association rules, $100 a side, Elliot made W; Heikes. 90. Obituary. NEW YORK. May 2-1-C. C. Colgate, of the well-knwn New York family, died to- , day of paralysis.

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

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OLD WORLD EVENTS TAILOR DOWE'S BILLET - PROOF COAT TESTED AT LOXDOX. Revolutionary Plot 1'nenrthed by the Russian Authorities Prominent Women Implicated. LONDOX, May 28. An exhibition of the value of the bullet-proof cuirass Invented by Ilerr Dowe. the Manhelm tailor, was given to-day on the grounds of Marlborough House before the Prince of Wales and a select party. The cuirass was placed upon a chestnut horse and several shots wera fired at it with no better result than already attained. The bullets failed to pierce the cuirass and the horse sustained no injury- The Prince of Wales expressed surprise at the efficacy of the cuirass.' The Times cays that the eihlblt at the Alhambra last night of Dowe's bulletproof coat was more Interesting and satisfactory. Dowe himself wore the cuirass. Captain Dutton-Hunt and other English officers assisted in the test. A Lee-Mit-ford rifle and Cordite cartridges were ised. Two shots were fired at a distance of fifteen yards. The only apparent result was ;,a slight movement of the back and upper part of Dowe's body. His feet and leg3 remained perfectly steady. Rasnlan Revolutionary Plot. LONDON, May' 8. The correspondent of the Daily News at Berlin sends to his paper some further details of the revolutionary plot discovered at St. Petersburg. He says that fifty boxes of dynamite and numerous4 bombs were discovered In the coal bunkers of a steamer. The residence of the Baroness Marikoff was searched and a list of aristocratic lady Nihilists was found. A female medical student, who was one of the suspects, was dragged half naked from her bed by the police and taken toward the police' station. She escaped from her captors and jumped into the Neva and was drowned. All the chefs at the imperial court have been dismissed owing to a fear that they would attempt to poison the food prepared for the Imperial family. A man named Krapotklne, a relative of Prince Kfapotklne, the notorious Nihilist writer, has been arrested. Princess Allx's Health. LONDON, May 28. The reports that Princess Allx of Hesse, the fiancee of the Czarewitch of Russia, is In bad health are officially denied. . A dispatch, to the Times from Paris says: The Czar, replying to the congratulations offered by Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, upon the betrothal of the Czarewitch, alluded to the recent events in Servia, and expressed detestation of agitations and upheavals from on high. He said that he always considered the hasty emancipation of the Russian peasants by his father as a revolution of that kind. Mr. Gladstone's Best Day. LONDON, May 28. This is the best day Mr. Gladstone has had since the operation was performed upon his eye. and he was permitted to read for a short time. Among nis callers during the day were the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Teck, the Prince and Princess Christian and Mr. William Waldorf As tor. "Sew French Ministry. PARIS, May 28. It is announced to-night that M. Dupuy's Cabinet will be made up as follows: Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Dupuy; Minister of M& rine, M. Felix Faure; Minister of War, M. Mercier: Minister of Finance, M. Poncare; Minister of Justice, M. Guerin; Minister of Commerce, M. Barthou. Two Hundred Persons Drowned. CALCUTTA, May 23. Disastrous floods have caused considerable damage in tho province of Kulu. The Punjaub river became dammed at Charkkupry by a land slip, forming an immense lake. Yesterday the dam collapsed. Inundating the country below. It is estimated that two hundred persons lost their lives. Cable Xotea. The Prussian agricultural conference opened at Berlin yesterday. Herr Von Heyden, Minister of Agriculture, defended the government policy. Four workmen were killed and six injured yesterday by the collapse of a house in Koch strasse, Berlin, which was in process of reconstruction. Valentine Cameron Prinzep, the painter, has been elected a royal academician. Mr. Prinzes has been an associate member of the Royal Academy since 1873. The London Chronicle, commenting upon the campaign of Ida Wells in England for the purpose of arousing sympathy for the colored victims of lynch law in the southern part of the United States, says that she seems to be accomplishing by indirect attack what direct efforts have hitherto failed to effect. Some of the American newspapers have noticed the British comments upon lynching with great magnanimity. Miss Wells may congratulate herself that her words are already echoing from continent to continent. HEROES OF BALAKLAVA. Several Thousand of the "Brave Six Hundred.' St. Louis Republic Bartholomew Flynn, Rudyard Kipling's "Sergeant Mulvaney" redlvivus, is now a clerk in the office of the St. Louis Transfer Company. Mr. Flynn was not always a man of peace. As a boy he enlisted in the British army, and for many years saw rough service in Indian and in other climes where the English Jack ha been carried through a hall of bullets, clouds of smoke and seas of fire for the glorification of the modern Roman and the extension of British commerce. For a long while before he quit the service he was a color bearer of the Thirty-ninth Infantry, and the proudest possessions of his life are two medals he received ror gallant and meritorious conduct during the invasion of the Crimea, Mr. Flynn doesn't brag about his valor nor pompously display his trophies of war. He is too much like Mulvaney for that. Like Mulvaney again, it makes his martial gorge rise to hear another soldier boast of his own bravery and accomplishments. Mr. Flynn is Just now mightily put out by the publication in a St. Louis newspaper last Sunday of what he calls ."a cock and bull story" about the battle of Balaklava. Now, Mr. Flynn was not at Balaklava. and, unlike to many British soldiers who were alive at that time, he does not assert that he was one of the "Brave COO" immortalized by Tennyson's stately measures. But he was thereabout, and he knows a great deal more about that slaughter than do the several thousand heroes who escaped the fury of the fanatical Russians, even though authentic history accredits survival to only seventy-five of the six hundred British - who were so foolishly thrown against the wall of Russian flre. A man named Charles Powell is the latest Balaklava hero to show up in this country. So accurate account has ' been kept of thern all, but ex-Color Bearer Flynn estimates that this man Powell is about the 999th who has come forward in these parts during the past few years and modestly proclaimed himself one of the seventy-five survivors of the six hundred who, recording to Tennyson, suddenly dIcovered that there were cannon to the right of them, cannon to the left of th?m. etc.. but who still "charged." B. Flynn has been tired of this for a long time, but now he is so thoroughly fatigued that he cannot longer suppress his indignation. Flynn has the records on his side. Among other interesting records on the subject which he showed to a Republic reporter yesterday was a thick, stuffv volume labMed "The Monthly Armv List for October. 1S?1," Issued by authority of the British War Office. Powell in his story said he charged with the six hundred at Balaklava alone: with other intrepid warriors ot the Twelfth Laneers. The. British- War Office report which the indignant B. Flynn has in his possession, records the fact that the Twelfth Lancers at the time the brave Powell speaks of was away off in India, or.d that the Seventeenth was the only- Lancers that had

MU81i:XTS. PARK THEATER All this week, the comedy Queen, MISS CARRIE LOUIS In repertoire TO DAY. 'THE DUCKCYE." WEDNESDAY AXD THURSDAY. "A MIDNIGHT CALL," FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FOOLS' DfXY." PRICES-lfc. 20c 3(c Mitlneo-mc 200. A BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE -AT THE , GRAND OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT THE BROWUIES IN FAIRYLAND Charming music beiutlfnl tableaux, captivating mrxchrs. and many plra-in ppectaoular eftoct. Four more uigUta and two matinee. PRICES All lower floor, 75c; balcony, 50c; gallery, 'jrc, MATINEE Orchestra and boxca, 75c; dresa circle, 5(c; balcony. '2oo. If Seats aelliuK. PROPYLAEUYl Eleventh Annual EXHIBIT OF PICTURES 200 Oil Paintings and WaUr Colors by Amerlcaa aud Foreign Artists, given by tne ART ASSOCIATION. Mow open and until Jane 2, day and evening. Sunday, from 1 to ti p. m. ADMissiox-25 ceuta. Members free. , Two O a To-mo r r o va. CALLED AT 10 A. XI. and iF.H. HILYAUKEEys. INDIANAPOLIS ADMISSION 2."c Grand Stand. 50c Ticket a can be obtained down town at c Y. Meyer & Bro.'a Clear Store, Pennsylvania atreet, and li. F. Auaraa'a Cisrar Store. IS North Illinois sireet. No reduction for lad lea Decoration day. National Tube Mi WROEGHT-IROS PIPE roa Gas, Steam and Wafef Boiler Tnbea Cat an 4 Malleable I rota FUtiure (black: and galvanized). V-lvea. fctop Cock a. Encmi Trttnminjr. Eteaia Oau:i lip Touga, Pipe Cutu-ra, Vises. 8etvw Plates and Lrtee. Wrenches. Steam Traps. Pumps, Kitchen Hlnks, lint Belting, Babbit Metal. 6n, Whit anA Col-rod "Win. ing Waatn, and all other Sap. plies used In oonneotion with Gas, Bteam aud Water. NaW Ural Oas Hnpplies a specialty, bteam-beatlng Apparatus iot Public Buildibga.Store roume, Mills, Sliops, factories, Latin, dries. Lumber Drr-hcnae. eto. Cat sw1 'l"hreid tu rrlef any alio Wio ighMron Pipe, from 4 lnclt to li lochia Uauetur. , Knight & Jillsom . '73 and 77 a PENNSYLVANIA 811 anything: whatever to do with th battle or Balaklava. Mr. Flynn was himself at that time In India with his command. Soon afterward, however, the Thirty-ninth Infantry" was ordered to the Crimea and hovered around the frowning fortresses of Sebastapol from Dec. 31, 1j54, to May h 1&"6. taking part In that long, free siege. Color Bearer Flynn bears papers from his regimental commander highly commending his bravery in leading a charge of twenty volunteers to make a break in a particular part oX the enemy's line, and he also has a clipping from the official account of the Crimean campaign bearing on the same subject. "I don't like this thinpr of petting Into print," remarked Mr. Flynn, with evident embarrassment, "but I have got sick and tired of reading these cock and bull stories with which men who were not within a thousand miles of Balaklava Impose u;xm the credulous American press. My word for It, there are precious few sun-Ivors of the charge of Balaklava anywhere on th face of the earth do you mind? and I'm going to make it my business to expos every one of the frauds who come ray. way. So 1 will, bad cess, to 'era." saaWsasaaaaiBvaaHaaaaaaBiBaawBaWBnaamaaaaavBaBBva Qunrii LOST, CASTIl LOST. Prison 3Ieanr to Gee Sins -Perpetual Exile from the Flowery Klntcdoni. New York Sun. When Gee Sing was sentenced In the General Sessions on Friday to four yearsT Imprisonment for stabbing his cousin. Gee Kee, no sign of emotion stirred his placid features as he was led into the prisoners' box, and he sat down on th? benrh, leaned back, and closed his eyes composedly. To all appearances he was the most unconcerned of the prisoners. Another prisoner who had been sent up for robbery was bewailing his fate. He was a good-looking young fellow with a head of curly brown hair. Running his fingers through his hair he said sorrowfully: That'll all have to come off now." The Chinaman suddenly sat bolt upright and looked at the speaker with interest "What you say?" he demanded. "I said that the Sing Sing baroer will 1 after all of us," returned the young man. "There won't be enough hair left on our heads to stuff a pillow for a flea." Gee Sing clutched his Qurue with both hands and walked over close to the speaker. "They cut off that?" he demanded hoarsely, tapping his pigtail. "Certainly." was the reply. "Cut It off short and throw it away." The' Chinaman walked back to his seat, buried his face in his hands and rocked to and fro for a moment.' Then the 'court room was disturbed by the most unearthly sound that ever echoed from its walls. Gee Sing was crying. When a Chinaman cries and there are few men In this country who have seen a Chinaman in tears, he cries hard, and the sound of his lamentation Is weird. The court officials rushed Into the fsoner's pn and-after a little succeeded n quieting the weeping man. Asked what made him burst out so suddenly he replied that he was forever shut off from friends and relatives and his native land, having been sentenced to have his queue cut off. "I thought it was only to go to Jail." he wailed. "The Jude did not tell me it was to cut my queue off." He was taken away ttlll weeping. Inquiry in the Chinese quarter showed that Geo Sing had not overrated the weight of his misery. An Intelligent Chinaman said to a Sun reporter in regard to this: "In China a fu'l-blooded Chinaman is nothing without his queue. If In any wy he Io?es it he loss his catte with it. IIs family drives him, out, his frien Is repudiate him. and he becomes an outcast. I had a friend whose uncle had hl que'S torn from hls head by an sccl lent. Rather than bring di'crace on hlmse'f and his family he seized It. tied it'aboit Ms throat and strangled himself to deitv with 1L So great is the regard in whl-h it '9 hld. We have an old Chinese proverb: Thefe are reckoned as the dead: th blind, the leper and the childless.' -and the present generation micht add to this 'the man who has lost his queus When a Chinaman comes to this co ntry It is usually his Intention to amass a um of money and return. If by anv chance he loes his qqeue he Is not al'owed to return, but must always be an exile. Gea Sing has been hut off from the hope of his life. He had honed to return rxh and honored and take his jlac es the h ad of his family. Now he mtt a ways Ftiv here. There Is a s"c!ety o Ch namen l.l this c'ty who call themselve fe Mo Dli Tong: that Is. the No pigtail 'Club. Th'y are Americanized Chinamen ind tak an oath always to stay here, and they Insure kertnc of their vow by cutt'n? orf their queues." Lemon will do for the yellow white sailor what shoe polish Aon for th worn black one. Remove the rlhb n hni and vpi a slice of lemon clean the straw thoroughly.