Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1894 — Page 2

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8irrSATI0.AL SALOON WAR AT CAUTlIAGn CAUSES A TRAGEDY. Davl.i CnmpbeH'i Marital I'xperleuce at Lebanon Fire Untitling Destroyed 17- Fire at Hertford. Special to the Inl'.anapolls Journal. CARTHAGE, Ind., Oct. G.-Jofcn Mccarty, or Rushville, who has been running a quirt shop in this place, this mornins attempted to murder Jacob G. Wolf, a prominent citizen and miller of this place. Mr. Wolf was one cf a committee arpointed by the citizens to go before the County Commissioners and oppose the granting of retail liquor license to McCarty. Three weeks ago McCarty failed to set a license and this so enraged him that he has often, threatened the life of 31 r. Wolf. This morning, while Wolf was in a. farm vajon passing the saloon, McCarty walked out to the street, hailed him, ani when close to the wagon fired two hot3 from his revolver at Wolf, one of which took effect in tho groin. Inflicting a terious wound. Wolf e-scapsd by driving rapidly away and .McCarty took to the wools. He was socn hunted down and captured by an armed jo3se of citizen3 end brought back. He was given a preliminary examination before Justice Benjamin and Lound over to court in SI,), in default of which he wt-nt to Jail at Eushville. When told that Wolf was not killed h express! regret that he had failed in ais purpose. The building in which the laloon ij located was set fire at 6 o'clock this af terrain, but was extinguished by lome of McCarty' friends. It I3 learned to-night that Mr. Woirs lnjuri'.-s may prove fatal. McCarty's Second iot f.a.sooii throua the tlenhy portion Df hi3 thi.;h and entered the abdomen, ranging upward. The ball has not been found, ana inflammation will likely result latally. .Mr. Wolf's partner in the milling business. A C Anderson, was in the vagori when the shooting occurred. In jail at Kushviiie to-niht. McCarty says Mr. Wolf had offered a man in Knlghtstown to blow up the saloon here and JI 00 if he should blow up McCarty in it. DAVID CAMI'IIELL GONE. Had a "Wife In Kentucky When He Married Xenr Lebanon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEIJ.VNO.V, Ind., Oct. 6.-In 1S0O David Cami'tell arrived in this county and took vp his abode on a farm lour miles southeast of Leban on. He claimed to be a Brass widower. He met MIs3 Frances Allen, the nineteen-year-old daughter of William Allen. a wealthy farmer. The girl weighed nearly four hundred pounds. Campbell had been In the neighborhood but a short time before they became betrothed and were married la January, 1S0L After the wedding they begun housekeeping on a farm belonging to the wife. Last April Mrs. Campbell died ani her property was transferred to Campbell by a decree of the court. Shortly after that a rumor reached trie ears of Mr. Allen to the effect that Campbell was a bigamist, and after an extensive search he found wife No. 1, who had been deserted by her husband six years igo In Nicholas county, Kentucky. Allen returned to Iebanon bringing with him a ropy of Campbell's marriage license and an affidavit from the Kentucky wife. He then brought suit in the Boone Circuit Court to have the original decree set aside, and the case was called before Judge Neal this morning. Campbell failed to appear, and the property was ordered reconveyed to the father. It has since been learr.ed that Campbell left for parts unknown several days ago. AVork of Masked. Robbers. Epeclal to the Indlanapoiis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 6. A daring robbery was committed near Metamora, Franklin county, twelve miles south of here, last night. Three masked men went to the home of William Ferris, a wealthy old bachelor, who resides with his maiden sister. At the point of a revolver he was forced to tell where his money was hidden. A considerable sum was secured, but just how much cannot be ascertained. After the house hid been searched for other valuables. Ferris was bound hand and foot and. while one of the highwaymen stood guard over him and his sister, the others hitched up his horse and buggy and the two drove away. This morning the bugv and harness were found by a posse Just below this city, but no further clew could be obtained. A reward of $S00 is offered for their capture. ATTKMITKD AS ASSIVATIOX. Shot Fired ut Dr. J. II. Pocket, n Mnncle Phyitlctnn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ML'N'CIE, Ind., Oct. 6. Late to-night, on West Main street. In front of his office, -an attempt was made to assassinate Dr. J. H. Pucket, of this crty. A near resident rays he saw the shot iired. and can name the would-be assassin. Mr. Pucket savs it was a member of his own family. The bali went so ne.tr the doctor's head that be heard the bullet whistle. Hovrnrd Connfy nihle Inlon. Special to the Indian ipohs Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. dt. 6. The seventeenth semi-annual conversion or the Howard County Bible School Union at Sycamore Thursday and Friday of this week was one of the best ever hold. Participating in the exercises were H. M. Avery, Rev. W. W. Martin. Rev. Erlangher, Miss Sydney GrinM.ss Blanche Carr, Jessie Galloway, Daisy Knowlton. W. E. Sollenberger. A. T CoMis Bertha Holmes, Rev. W. D. Parr Joseph Currens Mrs. Carrie Randolph. Anna Moncan. E. J. Carter, Fred Matt WiSwiMout- Professor Chalfant. Miss Blanche Cate. Rev. J. H. Stone, John Newton, .sallie Heaton. William Miller and Miss Cora Riggs. J. E. Hiilis i3 president cf the union and Miss Flora Kirk secretary. Wllllani JZ. 3IcDoivnn Released. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAI'ORTE. Ind.. Oct. 6.-WIllIam E. M!cDowr.s. of Bloomingtcn. III., who was arrested here yesterday by the request of the People's Dank, .of that city, was released ?Hiy by or,.Ie,r of, le EIomington authorities, wro calmed that they were unable to secure re-iuisitiori papers. Late this eveninir th chief of police received a tele?rr'?r2,Jnimi -MvlmIn- refl"esting that Mo Downs l-e hell. The message, however as received to late. ' Five lliilldincn Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. Oct. 6,-Flre alarm was mounded here about 2 o'clock thl3 morning and before the Mro was under control the following bu5h?;-.35 were destroyed: The c. t wooicn mi!!. -h Bedford steam iaunV.ry ?fwee Henry n-ihler's saloon. Andrew lappa salcon. Chestnut's shoe shop. The grocery s took of Riinbolt Brothers was tl.imagfd The fire originated from some cause ur.Known in Buyer's saloon. Lo Approaching Nuptials. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. C-An important event in the social world of Richmond that is being looked forward to with Intert," Is approaching welding of Mr. in", Tv.'!:et 'T,",ot 'J.en'r superintendni iu l'UUrS' the Pennsylvania, ani Ml., Nei.ie King, one cf the city's hand.-ome.n and most prominen! soc'tv young women. Tneir nuptials are announced for November. Xcv Furniture Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Lid.. Oct. 6.-A deil was closed, this evening. locating a furniture factory In this city, winch will employ one hundred hands at the start. Work will bejri.a o;i th-.' buiUlngs at once and it will be in operation by the first of the com'ntr year. " Woolen Mills Sold nt Madison. Special to the Ind!aaajK)lIs Journal. MADISON, Ini.. Oct. 6. Louisville and Hadison woolen mills, worth noo.ooo. were sold to Theodore Harris and other bondholders to-day, for Jjj.ouo, and is expected to resume toon. Urnkrmnn 31c31aln Killed. Epdal to the Indianapolis Journal. ROACHDALE, Ind., Oct. 6. As No. U west-bound freight on the I., D. & W. was passing under the overhead wagon bridge trcst uf Milium, this mom ins. William

MeMaln. a brakeman. was .knocked off by the briJg and ten cars passed over him. His remains were brought to his home In Moorelleld on the evening passenger train. He leaves a wife and two children.

3Iiss Lnue Attempted Suicide. Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. CIl A WFORD3 VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 6.-MI53 OIlie Lane made an attempt, last night, to commit suicide by taking morphine. Medical assistance ?avcd her. The cause was a love affair. 3, OOO Darn Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCKXNE3, Ind., Oct. 6. The barn of Frank Vaughters, one mile west of this city, in Illinois;, was burned last night by an inc?nJiary. I.os. j,uuQ; insured for $300. :i:m Deatn. 5 CONNEUSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 6. Joseph Caldwell, a Fayette county pioneer, died last night from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Caldwell was bom Aug. 15, 1x3, and came aere with his father in 1S11. On account of molestation by the Indians the family was forced to desert their cabin and take refuge In a fort, living In it for many months. Mr. Caldwell was a prominent farmer, and has held several offices in this county. He was a Republican and a member of the liaptist Church. Three children survive. The funeral will take place riunday morning from Lick Creek Church, near his home, at Harrlsburg. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Oct. 6. Dr. Hayes C. Coates. a pioneer physician of this county, died suddenly to-night of heart disease, aged seventy. Dr. Coates was county coroner for four terms. WON THREE STRAIGHT XLWV YORK XnKDS BUT 0D MORC GAME FR03I BALTIMORE. Temple Cup Almost "Within the Giants' GrnsiH-IlusIe Pitched Yesterday and the Score Stood -1 to 1. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The "Giants" have now secured three consecutive victories over Baltimore, and with one more the Temple cup becomes theirs for one year. Fully twenty-five thousand people were on the grounds. There were several brilliant plays, the most notable of which were made by Fuller and Brodle. Brodle robbed Van Haltren of a base hit in the sixth inning by a phenomenal running catch. Score: Baltimore. A.B. Kelley, 1 5 Bonner, r 4 Broutners, 1 4 McGraw, 3 4 Brodie, m 3 lieitz. 2 ; Jennings, s 1 Robinron. c .. Hemming, p Total3 34

It. H O. A. E. 0 110 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 6 10 0 14 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 J 1 U 2 1 0 12 4 0 1 2 4 2 j 0 0 1 2. 7 23 13 "5 by batted ball. I. II. O. A. E.

New York. A.l Rurke. 1 0 u 1 12 o 1 4 fi 0 0 1 o 1 0 5 1 0 1 0 Tiernan. r 3 1 Davis, 3 4 1 Doyle, 1 3 1 Ward. 2... 3 0 Van Haltren, m 4 0 Fuller, s 2 0 Farrel, c .1 1 Rusie, p 2 0 o 0 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ..2S 4 11 27 18 5 Score by innings: Baltimore 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 New York 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 First base on errors Baltimore. 4; New York, 2. Left on bases Baltimore, 9; New York. 5. Bases on balls Off Hemming, 2; off Rusle, 2. Struck out By Hemming. 2; by Rusie, 6. Two-base hits Kelley, Burke (2.) Sacrifice hits Ward, Rusie. Double play Fuller, Ward and Doyle. Hit by pitcher Brodle. Passed balls Farrell, 3. Time 2:06. Umpires Hurst and Emslie. ' Lebanon, IS; Hoyulton, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 6. Lebanon defeated the Royalton ball club in a loosely played game, before a small crowd, here, this afternoon. Score: R. H. E. Lebanon ....0 4 C 0 1 1 1 4 1 IS 17 4 Royalton ....0 00020 0102 4 8 Batteries Lebanon. Mclntyre and Berryhill; Royalton, Caldwell and Brinson. Spencer, 74; Carp, (J. Special to the Indianapoll3 Journal. SPENCER. Ind., Oct. 6. If ihere be any prize offered for the largest number of runs In a game of ball, the Spencer nine wants it. It defeated the Carp nine to-day by a score of 74 to C. Mathes, of the home team, struck out twenty men with Mlchener as catcher. Carp battery Johns and Clark. Sioux City, 1-1; Chicago, 11. SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 6. Killeen, Sioux City's pet 'twirler." and Hutchison were opposing pitchers to-day. but the former won his game, making three straight victories for the Huskers. Score: Sioux Citv, 14: Chicago, 11. Batteries Killeen, Boyle and Kraus; Hutchinson and Kittredge. WEATHER FORECAST. AVnrmer nnd Fnlr To-Day, with Winds Shifting to South. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. For Ohio and IndianaWarmer; fair; wmds shifting to south. For Illinois Fair Sunday morning; warmer Sunday, followed by local rains and colder weather during Sunday. Liocal Observations. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6.

Time, Bar. jTher. li. 11. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7a.M. 30.21 42 77 Calm. CVar. 0.00 7 r.M. 0O.I6 54 .Vj Calm. Gear. 0.00

Maximum temperature, 02; minimum temperature, 33. The following is a comparative idMftmentof the temperature and precipitation. Oct. O.lfcUl: Tem. ."S 50 8 14 -72:1 Pre. O.io O 18 0.00 -1.40 Normal Mean Departure from nuriual xi esa or deiicieucy since Oct. 1. Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 Plus. C. F. R. W A ITEN HAN 3. l.ocal Forecast OBiclaL Losses by Fire. NEW YORK, Oct. C A fire was discovered about 6:30 o'clock this afternoon on the steamboat City of Albany, which was lying in the Harlem river, between One-hundred-and-fcrty-ninth and One-hundred-and-nftieth streets. The- damage to the boat was $!Io,000. The boat was owned by the Nowalk Steamboat Company. A frame building caught lire and caused a damage of noo.oeo. DES MOIXR3. Ia.. Oct. 6.-Fire at Adel to-day burned the opera house and a number of other buildings in the business portion, loss, JTS.'v'U) to S10o,O)0; insurance half. Fifteen horse3 perished. Conl Company Ofilccrs Arrested. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Four officers of the Midland Coal Company were a -.Tested today on charges of obtaining moaey under false prftenses, and were put in bonds of &uu each for appearance Oct. 10. Tne dv fendants are James li. Bernard, president; Peter L. Evans, vic president and treasurer: Edward B. Griswold, secretary, and F. S. Mordaunt. general manager. The complainant is James Kreidler, a contractor. He claims to be one of sixteen employes of the company who say they have ieen defrauded out of a sum aggregating Sl.O.O. The principal charge against the company 13 that lor months it was doing business under a corporate name without first having obtained a charter. DnbslteN Will He Forslren. READING. Pa.. Oct. 6. A "pastoral letter" has been issued by the Bowmanites and signed by Bishop Dreyfogel, of this city, and Bishop Bowman, o Chicago, Inviting the Dubsite faction of the Evangelical Church to Join with them, promising that none would be debarred If thy would submit to the discipline. All ouenses of tne past are t be freely forgiven and a strong ap;eal is made for a united church. The Dubsite3 in this city do not look with favor on the proposed unIR. Dixon nnd Grlffo to Flht. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. Tom O'Rourke, manager of George Dixcn, the champion feather weight of the world, and Walter Campbell, representing Young GrifTo. to-day signed articles for a fignt to a finish for J3.i0t a side at catch weights, the contest to take place before the club offering the largest purse. . j Four Children Burned. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. tL Whll John Chandler and his wife (colored) were absent from their home at Smithsonia, Ala., this morning, their residence caught fire and four of their children perished in the flames.

JL!1H O I JX1U1 HfiN VjJjlX

IIB IS SUFFERING FROM HRIGIITS DISEASE AXD DIABETES, But Prof. I.eyden Says There Is No Imxuedlnte Danger The Proposed Reffency Portuguese Excited. (Copyrighted, 1SC4. by the Associated Press.) BERLIN. Oct. 6. The state of the. Czar's health is the event uppermost in the public mind, and the possible political results of the demise cf the Russian Emperor are widely discussed. The alarming reports received here, though not entirely credited, cause the liveliest concern, as it is known that the Czar's condition is extremely gTave. The cautious Colon Gazette published a telegram from St. Petersburg to the effect that the regency which will be appointed during the absence of the Czar from Russia will consist of the Czarewitch, Grand Duke Nicholas and Grand Duke Vladimir, who will be assisted by a specially appointed council of Ministers. Nothing, however, according to the Cologne 6azette's correspondent, has transpired at St. Petersburg which would tend to confirm 'the reports In circulation regarding changes for the worse in the condition of the royal Invalid. Much depends upon the weather prevailing at Livadia during the Czar's stay there. If the conditions are favorable his sojourn at Livadia may be prolonged. If the weather turns out Inclement his Majesty will proceed to Corfu, where the chateau of the King of Greece has been placed at the Czar's disposal. The Berlin correspondent of the Associated Press had an Interview to-day with Professor Leyden, the distinguished German specialist, who, with Frofessor Zacharin. the noted Russian physician, has been in attendance upon the Czar at Spata. The Professor was asked, In view of the important political bearing of the question, to give a definite statement as to the real nature of the Czar's illness, in order that the actual state of affairs might be clearly judged. In reply the Professor said distinctly: "His Majesty is suffering from Bright's disease." He added, however, "but the disease Is as yet In mild form complicated with diabetes. The Litter is causing difficulty in breathinir." FATHERLAND GOSSIP. ' Germany's Emperor Challenged by n German-American 3Ionnrt,h.M (Copyright, 1831, by the Associated Press.)IJERL1N, Oct. 6. A German-American, Richard Goerdeler, 13 flooding various public officers with his pamphlet, "Fiat Justiti." Goerdeler was once an inmate of an asylum for lunatics. His pamphlet recites his experience there and In trying to obtain a legacy at Ha mm, Westphalia. Emperor William was much amused when he received a challenge from Goerdeler to fight a duel with pistols. Goerdeler insisted that he, also, was a monarch, since he was an American citizen. Much attention has been attracted to a pamphlet written by Privy Councilor Roessler, at one time Prince Bismarck's confidential adviser, entitled "Social Democracy." This pamphlet declares that . the suspension of the constitutional dictatorship is the only solution for Germany's domestic troubles caused by Socialist and agrarian questions. The Emperor would not be an absolute dictator; but the writer recommends a dictatorship federal council; in other words, that Parliament be dissolved and the Emperor and Federal Council have all the legislative powers. The scheme has been classed as a mad one, and is said only to show how the fear of social democracy begins to vnhinge the brain of serious politicians. Such proposals, however, are grist to the Socialist mill. On Oct. 18 th,? Emperor will attend the ceremony of dedicating the 123 flags des-i tlned for the recently organized fourth bat-, tallon of each regiment of infantry. The ceremonial will be performed with great pemp in front of Frederick the Great's monument on Unter den Linden. A number of reigning German princes, in addition to the King of Servia and innumerable generals and other notabilities, will be present. Later a gala dinner will be served In the marble hall of the new palace. The visit of Chancellor Von Caprivi to Emperor William at Hubersstock, yesterday, has given riee to much surmise and speculation. The general belief, however, is that the Chancellor's visit was connected with the proposed exceptional laws against Anarchists, which have been urged in many quarters. The agitators, it is believed, really intend that the laws referred to should be applied to Socialists. Von Caprivi therefore opposes the proposed measures, as he does not believe in the efficacy of special measures against them, being of the opinion that the best policy is to leave them comparatively free, thus giving the party full scope in Its internal dissensions, which, he believes, will ultimately lead to Its disintegration. A new anti-socialist law, the Chancellor claims, would only bind the Socialist party closer together. In any case, it Is known that the present Reichstag would not pass such a measure, but it might be introduced In the diets of the in-, dividual States. The situation, however. Is regarded in many quarters as being grave, and some politicians even express the belief than Von Caprivi would resign unless he is fully backed up by the Emperor. After failing repeatedly of passage in the Reichstag, and after Bismarck, a short time before his fall, had been unable to make that boiy adopt his views on the question, the oilice of the Imperial Chancellor is now preparing another tobacco tax bill, which will show up during the coming session. But the . present composition of the Reichstag is unfavorable to the imposition of new taxes, and the bill is not likely to pass. The Prussian electoral system, dividing electors Into three classes, according to the amount of taxes paid by each, is frequently productive of evil. Thus, in Newstadt, Silesia, the first electoral class Is wholly made up of three members of one big Arm there, S. Frucnkel. while the second class has three more members of the same firm. The result is that this firm alone elected twenty-four of the aldermen of the town, while the rest of the population, represented by 1,231 electors, chose but twelve of the aldermen. On Oct. 1 direct telephone connection between Berlin and Bremen, Cologne and Hamburg wa? established, the charge for a three minutes' conversation being 2G cents. The receipts for the empire for import duties and stamp and other taxes during the past six months have been greatly in excess of what has been expected, larger, too. than they were during the same period last year. The duties alone yielded 153,S2T,C03 marks, which is 11,023,916 maiks more than in 1S03. As an outcome of the enormous decrease in German emigration, the North German Lloyd Steamship Company has declared no dividend this fall. Tne price for steerage passage to the-United States has been considerably lower. The Royal Academy of Science in Berlin has just been made the recipient of the largest single gift bestowed on it since it came into existence nearly two hundred years ago. This is a fund of 1..7.000 marks, donated by El'.se Wentzel Ileckman, a wealthy widow. Under the auspices of Empress Frederick, the first clubhouse for ladie3 has just been opened in Berlin. The name cf the new organization is the Victoria Club, and it is largely patterned after the Alexandria Club ii: London. Members of the club are to have the privilege, under certain restrictions, of entertaining in tha clubhouse. The Emperor has devoted . the sum of marks to the building of a new church in Pottsdam. It is to be called he Fr'.edens (Peace) Church, and will be erected in the poorer suburban district of Pottsdam. FERMENT AT LISBON. Nnvnl Cfilccrs Resent Utterances of the Portuguese Kintr. MADRID. Oct. 6. According to advices received here from Lisbon, the greatest excitement prevails at the capital of Portugal. It Is stated that a large number of Portuguese naval officers, aggrieved at a certain passage in the speech which the King recently made' at the opening of the Portuguese Cortea, drew up a manifesto In the form of a protest addressed to the nation. No names were attached to this document, but Its authors are known to be men of high position and Influence. The police have arrested the men who printed the manifesto. In connection with the dis- ' turbance tt is reported that the Minister of Marine will tender his resignation. The Portuguese authorities, according to the , advices received here, have refuted to al1 low any news regarding the action of thd

naval officers and Its possible consequences to be telegraphed abroad. -This information to oe -teiegrapnea abroau. -inis murniiuo had to be sent here by mall from London. Miss Sperry Xow n. Prlncois. PARIS, Oct. 6. The rnarnace of Miss Elizabeth Sperry, of San Francisco, and Prince Andre Ponlatowskt took place at noon to-day in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Pierre De Chalot. The bridal party then went to the American Protestant Church of the Holy Trinity on the avenue De TAlma. where a second religious ceremony 7as performed by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, according to the American Episcopalian rites. Mr. Sperry gave the bride away. M. Le Comte De Leon was the beEt man. After the two rrllgious ceremonies a luncheon was served at the Hotel Bristol. Prince and Princess Ponlatowskl started for Holland at 5 p. m. They will reside here after the honeymoon on the Avenue du Boise de Boulogne. -Priace and Princess Stanislaus Ponlatowskl, father and mother of the bridegroom, were present at the wedding ceremonies. The bride wore a dress of white satin and no ornaments. "Impertinent" English "Ilusybodles." LONDON, Oct. 6. The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon, commenting on the letter of the anti-lynching committee and reply made by Governor Jones, of Alabama, saj'3 that the committee's letter was nothing "short of Impertinence adding: "We are entirely in agreement with the snub administered in the Governor's reply. Public opinion in America 13 enlightened and alert enough to deal with it3 own administrative abuses without the interference of a committee of irresponsible English busybodies. We hope that the lesson will not be lost upon the Americans themselves. No body of Americans has as y?t gone to the length of addressing the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland or the Chief Secretary of Ireland on the administration of the law in Ireland. But resolutions and the like have been passed which come perilously near the anti-lynchlng committee's Impertinence." Will Retaliate on Italian. MASSOWAH, Oct. 6. Advices received tiere from Khartoum say the Kalpia is furious over the occupation of Kassala by the Italians. He has summoned a conference of the Emirs at Omduram in order to discuss matters of retaliation. The Kalpia is afrid to advance upon Kassala owing to fears of a revolution in Kordofan. Ife has ordered Khartoum to be fortified. The European and Egyptian prisoners at Khartoum are now treated with increased severity, and it is feared that -they will be killed. . Mntarnn Captured by the Dutch. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6. A dispatch to the Salgemeen Handelsblad from the Island of Lombok says that the Dutch forces have entered Mataran, the capital of the island, which was held by the rebellious Balinez. The troops, upon searching the city, found three hundred barrels of smokeless powder, a large number of cartridges and a great quantity of explosives. The dispatch also says that the Dutch flag is flying over Tjakara Negara and that several of the Balinez chiefs have surrendered. In Memory of Darnell. CORK. Oct. 6. Numerous Nationalists appeared on the streets to-day wearing Ivy leaves in hono. of the memory of Charles Stewart Parnell, who died three years ago to-day. The front of the National Club was draped in mourning and these mottoes were displayed: "Done to death on Oct. 6. 1891" and "Give my love to my colleagues and the Irish people." Polar Expedition Sighted. LONDON, Oct. 6. J. Russell Jefferson has returned from Iceland, having traveled by the way of the Faroe islands. He reports that the Jackson-Harms worth polar expedition was sighted in latitude 75:45 north, longitude 44 east, steaming north In open water. Cable Notes. Embassador Bayard sailed from Southampton for New York yesterday. The bill granting liberty of worship to all religious beliefs came up on It? third reading In the Hungarian House of Magnates yesterday and was rejected. Premier Wekerle announced that the government adhered to the bill and gave notice that It would be reintroduced. ORITUAKY. Gen. Charles nobert Thompson, Once n Regrnlur Army Officer. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Gen. Charles Robert Thompson, of the United States volunteers, and colonel of the Twelfth Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, Is dead. General Thompson was born at Bath, Me., Feb. 24, 1S40, and entered the service of the United States in 1SG1 as a private in Blssell's regiment of t!ie West Missouri Volunteers. He was promoted to second lieutenant In September of the sam year, and was commissioned first lieutenant on July 11, 1SC2. On Nov. 1C he was commissioned as captain, nd on Aug. 6. 1S3, as colonel. For gallant services at the battle of Nassau Colonel Thompson was breveted a brigcdler general of volunteers, and was honorably mustered out of service In 1S63. After the war General Thompson engaged in the banking business In New York, and later In San Francisco. Other Deaths. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 6. Charles C. Parsons, of Boston, a mining engineer of national reputation, died here yesterday afternoon of typhoid fever. He was consulting engineer of the Boston and Montana Smelting Company. General Booth at Montreal. MONTREAL, Oct. C.-General Booth, head of the Salvation Army, arrived here to-day and will remain for sejveral days. He will proceed from here to Ottawa and then go to New York, where he will hold a conference with all the leading officers of the Salvation Army of the United States. He will visit all the great American cities, gradually working west until he reaches San Francisco late In December, returning thence by British Columbia and Manitoba to Toronto. From there he will go to New York, whence he sails for England early in January. The General says the progress of the army lately in the United States and Canada has been satisfactory. General Esetn 31eets President Dinz. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. G. Since hi3 arrival in this city Gen. Antonio Ezeta, the fugitive ex-President of San Salvador, has been the recipient of distinguished attentions. He has been received by General Diaz at the presidential castle at Chapultepec, and two hours were passed in conversation. General Ezeta leaving apparently satisfied with hi3 interview. He was entertained at dinner by Gen. Rosendo Marquez. and various military officers were invited to meet the distinguished Central American. A Printer's Good Fortune. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. Through the agency of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railway and its connections a Thirdstreet bankto-ilay furnished Samuel Benjamin n,3) to take hlm-elf. hi3 wife, son and two daughters to Australia and back to secure an estate of $3,0JO.O left him by an uncle. The bank secured legal evidence of the existence of the bequest from Australian executors before aJvancin? the money. Benjamin is a native of Russia and a printer. Will Meet nt Indianapolis. BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 6. At the closing session or tne national convention or the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, it was voted to hold the next convention st Indianapolis two years hence. The following oihrers were selectel: Grand master, James Needham, of Philadelphia; deputy grand master, Charles . D. Wilson, New Orleans; grand secretary, C. H. Brooks, Louisville, Ky.; grand treasurer, R. M. Smith, Hampton, Va. Foster W ill Settle ?vltli Creditor's. FOTORIA, O., Oct. 6. The long delayed settlement with the creditors of exGovemcr Foster and his partner. Mr. Davis, has at length come about. The a3ignee to-day announced that he would be able to pay 40 cents on the dollar. The claims, amount to ?213.lK)0. The settlement with creditors will commence at cace. IF! If It Shonld or If It Should Nat! If it should turn cool, then cold and still colder the weather, of course it possibly would b3 quite chilly! Chilly weather demands that one should be comfortably clad in proper underwear, for fall and cold days call for nothing but the best. For instance, the Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Wool Underwear for ladies and gentlemen. This make is second to none, ts first-class in 1 quality and elegantly made. Its competitor ' 13 the popular Ypsilantl Union Suits for gentlemen. Paul H. Krauss Is special agent for these garments and he Is right in the midst of a big trade on them. He is showing also a specially select assortment of the noted Fisk, Clark & Flagg i Gloves In the newest colors and atltihlns.

.BERMUDA GIRL WON CAPTURED THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY PRIZE, WORTH $5,000. 2ilO Trot 'i ;ken by Venltla Wllfees Special 3Iatch Ttnce ut-MorrU Park Won by Henry ot Xavorre. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6.-BeautIful weather, a fast track and light attendance marked the opening of the Kentucky trots. The 53,000 futurity for two-year-olds was a disappointment. At the same time It was a good race. Of the -even starters, two were distanced the first heat. Pansy McGregor won the first heat, but was distanced in the third. Impetuous won the second heat and in the third broke a email blood vessel in the head and distance was, therefore, waived in the last heat. Oakland Baron and Scourine were 6ent to the stable after the third heat, because they had not won a heat In three. Summaries: 2:W class; purse, $1,000. Venitla Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes (Goldsmith) ..." 1 o 3 G 4 6 t 8 11 14 10 9 12 13 1 mm 3 4 6 1 8 9 i 10 11 14 13 12 Break O'Dav Baron Dillon . 10 Helen Leyburn 3 May Morgan 4 Pat. My Boy 5 Bonnie Mack 6 Seaside 1 Dorfmark H Hundley 8 Tosca 9 Revolt 1 CecUlian 12 Snowball ' 13 Time 2:15', 2:14S 2:15. 2:30 pace; Wilson stake, $2,000. . . Ella Eddy, by Jerome Eddy (Zimmer) 4 2 Jossie B. (Milam) 1 1 Direction (Dickerson) 2 3 LaGriDPe 3 4 1 3 2 4 1 3 2 3 1 dis Time-2:13U, 2:11. 2:12'. 2:13!. 2:12, 2:1 Kentucky Futurity: for two-year-olds; value, 55,000. Bermuda Girl, by Bermuda (Hudson) 3 Impetuous (McIIenry) 4 a 1 o 1 1 4 2 3 ro 2 ro dis Scourine (.owerman) 5 3 Pansy McGregor 1 4 Larabie Dis. Boreal Dis. Time 2:17V4, 2:20!, 2:2P.4, 2:30. The greatest field of trotters that ever met on a trotting: track will start in 1 the five-thousand-dollar Transylvania race Monday. They are: Azote, 2 .05: Ralph Wilkes, 2:Wi: Trevlllian. 2J9?i. Baronet. 2:09: Dandy Jim, 2:U)U; Lightning, Alar. Dan Cupid, 2:11; Aunt Deliah, J:12; Heir-at-Law, 2:10Vi. and Lettie C, 2:lCJ,i. The Johnston stake will have Woodstock Onona, Kate Caffrey, Alaska, Jim Wilkes, Col. Dickey, Palatine, Sulfy Simmons, Lena Halley and Maud C. The 2:29 class has fifteen probable starters. In the pooling here to-night on the Transylvania stakes Ralph Wilkes sold for Trevlllian, $25; Azote, Dan Cupid, $15; Aunt Deliah, $20; field, $10. South Bend Record Broken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 6. The rain made the track pasty yesterday, and all events were postponed until to-day, which was almost perfect. At least twenty-five hundred people saw the races, and two records of the track were lowered. Great Heart lowered the pacing record from 2:20 to 2:13, -and Spina way lowered the trotting record to 2:20V2 from 2:22. Summaries: Free-for-all trot; purse, $400: Russellmont ...1 Dot L 2 Red Star 3 Hendryx , 4 Time 2:25, 2:22, 2:204. The 2:33 trot; purse, $300: 1 2 4 3 Spina way 2 2 Aerolite 4 1 Danforth 1 4 Jack D 3 3 Prairie Boy 6 5 Brown Jake 5 6 1 2 3 5 4 6 1 3 4 5 6 Time 2:2SVi, 2:31. 2:20, 223, 2:31. Free-for-all pace; purse, $400: Great Heart 1 1 1 Aiv-in Sivift 5 S 9 Billy C 4 Roy L 3 Time 2:22, 2:27, 2:23. 4 Blizzard and Nellie D. Won. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. Blizzard won the 2:14 pace postponed from yesterday, taking second, third and sixth heats. Robert C. won fourth and fifth, Little Pit first heat. Time, 2:13Vi, 2:13. 2:13U, 2:13U, 2:15, 2:17. Amonta, Major Wolf, Tempest and Reed Wilkes also started. 2:27 trot. Nellie D. won third, fourth and fifth heats. Belle Freeman won lirst and second and was distanced in the fifth. Time, 2:l!)1,fc, 2:14, 2:iyH, 2:21, 2:20. Captain Macy, Panic, Donna, Inez, B. L. C, Raola, Hugo. Bradstreet, Cecil M., Dot and Joseph Zee also started. 2:20 trot (unfinished.) Bravado won second and third and J. B. S. first heat. Tmie, 2:16?4. 2:1314. 2:16. Frnnkfirt Truck Record Lowered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 6. The Frankfort Ifacing Association had two events left over from Its three days card, and completed them to-day. The 2:16 trot was won by Tacoma in straight heats; Ben Wallace second. Best time, 2:20. In the mile run San Francisco won, with Castor second and Strawhan third. Time, 1:47. Lucy Pan went against the track record of 2:17, making it in 2:16i,4. Bad weather was against the association thi3 time, but they paid purses in full, and will give a second meeting in July, with $3,300 In purses. Nelson Trots In 2:11 1-2. PORTIjAND, Me., Oct. 6.-Nelson was sent to beat 2:12, and made 2:11. Mahlon wa3 sent to beat his record of 2:134, but could not go better than 2:15. Sterling won the fourth, fifth and sixth heat3 of the 2:12 pace; Alcyo won the second and third; Roan Wilkes won first heat. Time 2:12, 2:11. 2:13, 2:12. 2:14?4. 2:16. Gypsy M. and Abbott Wilkes also started. Pure Wilkes won the third, fifth and sixth heats of the 2:20 trot; Don C. won second and fourth; Mischief won first heat. Time 2:174, 2:17?4. 2:17, 2:17, 2:19, 2:1S. HENRY OF NAVARRE WON. Clifford nnd Domino Bent en in the Great Match Race. NEW YORK,. Oct. C.-Henry of Navarre won tha great match race for $5,000, at Morris Park, against Clifford and Domino. Just before 'the race the betting stood: Domino, 4 to 5; Clifford, 9 to 5, while Henry of Navarre was quite unsupported at 3 to 1. As the bugle sounded to post, at 4:23, the betting had changed to: Domino. 11 to 10; Clifford, 8 to 3; Henry Of Navarre. 3 to L Domino had the rail, Clifford had the outside, Henry of Navarre being in the middle. The start was perfect. Domino poked his head in front when they were ia stride, and led Navarre by that distance going past the quarter post, Clifford being third, at Navarre's heels. There was practically no change until three-quarters of a mile had been covered. Then Henry of Navai re maae hfe effort, as did also Clifford. Dornino, the pride of the East, was seen to taller, ana then drop out of it. The crowd took up the cry of "Domino Is beaten!" "Domino is beaten!" Down the home stretch Henry of Navarre showed the way to Clifford, first being a neck and then a length ahead. Clitiord was spurred mercilessly, but Navarre had the foot of him, and won cleverly by a length. Domino was beaten off fifteen lengths. Navarre covered thedistance in li',4, three-quarters of a second behind Tristan's great record. The Matron stakes brought out the large Held of sixteen two-yejr-olds to run for tne Jio.CGO stakes. In the betting there was little to choose between Brandywine and Agitator, though at the end the former had the shade the better in the books. In the last furlong Agitator came out with a rush and won well !n hand. Then came the Manhattan Handicap, in which Sir Walter was the favorite, with Sir Excess -second choice and the others friendless. Sir Excess got away first and stayed la that j First Rice Six furlongs. Iola won; Fondollne second, Hazel Hatch third. Time 1:10. Governor Sheehan and Melody also ran. Second Hace Five furlong.?. Urania wonAnnlzett second, , Owlet thirl. Time 'ZSv' Second Attempt, Adelbert, MelbcL "and Havoc a" so ran. u Third Race Matron Stakes; six furlong Agitator. U3 (Taral). 4 to 1. won; Hand: spun. 1C3 (Reagan). 6 to 1,. second; Salva. tion, 110 (Midgley), 30 to 1. third. Tim? pn i California, Connoisseur, ila-lan. Ridicule

It's a Toss Up With a good many men whether they have their clothing made to order or but ready-made. It wouldn't be if they knew the sort Nicoll makes to order at novl prices. $20 and up for Suits and Overcoats. $5 and up for Trousers and Waistcoats. THE RIGHT j bAT iORT. ( ABROAD. Visitors' Measures Recorded Free. JSamples Seut by MaiL Garments Expressed Anywhere. 33 and 35 S. Illinois St. INDIANAPOLIS. You're welcome at our other stores in these cities of the United States: Chicago. 8L Paul. Boston. Cincinnati. Washington. Kansas City. Hartford, 8t Louis. Omaha. Denver. TAILOR Pittsburg. New York. Indianapolis. San Francisco. Minneapolis. Portland, Ore. Los mgeles DR. J. A. COMINGOR CO. Rupture Specialists (NO KNIFE USED) 77i SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. , Rooms 3 to 7, INDIANAPOLIS - - - IND. EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL HUGS by G. If. Topakyan & Co., of ConNtnnlinople nnd Xf v York, Friday ami S?alunlny, Oct. 12 and 1.'!, In the Rng Department of K.-f. AVASSOX !fc CO. Am Hon sale of these Kood Monday, Tuesday nnd Weilnemlny, Oct. ir, HI and 17. Nlcolini, Halma, Gutta Percha, Cromwell, Brandywine, Sabrina cult, Hombazette, Mancnester and Monaco a.'so ran. Fourth Race Manhattan Handicap; mile and one-quarter. Sir Excess, 108 (Simm), 9 to 5, won; t-ir Walter. US (Doggett), 7 to 10, second; Redskin, 100 (Gnlfiii), 12 to 1, tnird. Time, 2:0$?;. The Pepper also ran. Fifth Race Special; mile and one-eighth. Henry of Navarre. 113 (Clayton), 3 to 1, won; Clifford, 122 (Slmms). 2 to 1. second; Domino. 113 (Taral). even, third. Time, l:52U. Sixth Race One mile. Buckrene won; Saragossa second. Song and Dance third. Time, 1:10. Restraint ana Speculation also ran. Seventh Race-Six furlongs. Velvet Rose won; Janet fiily second. Nineveh third. Time, l:ll. Expectation filly, Tidings, Relvina and Ponmitgranate a.so ran. LaPaz ran away. . Closing Dny nt Lntonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. The closing day at Latonia drew a large crowd. The weather was clear, the track fast and the card one of the best of the meeting.. Two favorites, two second choices and two outsiders won. The Hotel handicap, with seven starters, was the race of the day. Faraday and Pocahontas, coupled, were made favorites at 2 to L Lehman, coupled with J. P. B., was played at equal odds with Rey El Santa Anita. The start was good. Rey El Santa Anita ran last, two lengths behind the bunch, till the mile was reached, when Lamlev gave him his head. Santa Anita, with a strong burst of speed, shot past the others and in a dozen Jumps was leading by two lengths. He gradually increased tnis to six in the stretch; then he eased up and cantered in four lengths ahead of his field. Summaries: First Race Seven furlongs. Dart won; Envy second. Quick Step third. Time, l:l3Vz- Oxford, Carrie H., Early Rose, Cerro Gordo, King Star, Mezzotint and Joe Switt finished as named. Too Quick was left at the post. Second Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Resplendent won; Ataman second. Miss Gallop third. Time, lMsVs- Strathroi, Henry Jenkins and Michel finished as named. Third Race Six furlongs. Basso won; Gurgle second. Gath third. Time, 1:16. TwosAe,p' Fee Advice, Snanty Bob, Lottio Aller, Mercury and Isabel finished as named. Fourth Race Peciared off. Filth Race The Cincinnati Hotel autumn handicap, worth J2,tj to the winner; for all ages. One mile and a quarter. Rey El anta Anita, 116 (J. Lamleyj, & to 2, won, galloping by four lengths; Faraday, 115 (R. XVllia.n?,S!,, 0 to second; Pocahontas, li H. Williams), coupled with Faraday, third, by one length. Time. 2X7i. Lehman. Orlnda, J. -1. B. and Plutus finished as named. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Hessle won; Simon W. second, Sandoval third. Time, 1:1a. Ace, Pnhomena, Leonard B.. Lady Buchanan. Annie M. and Lucy Lee finished as named. Seventh Race Seven furlongs. Lizelg ,qu?ti.n second. Parquet third. Time, 1.29. irst Chance. Clara Bauer. Floreanna. .n iI(lue. Tremona and Dolly Withers finished as named. Cash Day Won. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. The three-cornered match race, with Cash Day, Senator Irby and Diggs as the contestants, a high-class sprint and a steeplechase over the full course, sent seven thousand people to Haw !t2re.!.t'day- Cah Day th outsider in the betting, won the special after a fabe ru?urac.e Dtess and Cash Day raced together In front to the head of the stretch, where Cash Day came away and won in a sharp drive with the two-year-old. who waited too long before making his run. HvPi ?uTh7an won sprint, and EU ivindig backed down from 10 to 1 to 3 to 1, filv6100 ,way borne In the steeplechase. Da'. in the match race, o tried a ??ulimti; JsuWle. Gottfried Wejbaum snipped his horses to Oakley to-night. Allx and Directum Matched. SST?? srass-. Oct. 6. Arrangements kJL! .ay consummated for a match race rwwen?,n ,Alix ariJ directum at Myfllc Park. -XU' ll a RdQ stake of $2,500. with U."J added by. the traci fcxroclilwa.

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