Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1895 — Page 2

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trrr.T clm to the pcsltion. as an td-tr-tcr and w reformer. It Ij believed, : that Ixrd Salisbury lias never rora certain spleen of General Lcrd .cl-:!y cn array reform.

Cable? Notes. C.--rJ!.-.-l Gibbons leaves Home on Tuesday. Tbft London Time denies that Fir Graham rvwor ha been appointed Governor of New rur.dland. The United States mn-of.xar New York. Columbia and Marbleheai sailed from i:iel. Prussia, Sunday. The San Francisco remain. An Infernal machine, addressed to Chief cf Police Kroine, of Herlln. was discovered In the potofEce at Berlin Sunday. An explc5lon was prevented by the vigilance of the officials. M. Gadaud. who resigned his position as ilinlatr of Agrtculture at Paris for the rurjx)e of fighting a duel Saturday witii M. ilirman, the Socialist- deputy, has resomed the French Ministry of Agriculture. GANG OF FORGERS. "S&eener nacbair Vnlk Into Detective Headquarters at Ilaltlmore. BALTIMORE, June S). A woman walked Into detective headquarters to-night and askei to see William Poland, one of the three men who were arrested Ja3t we-k on suspicion of being members of a gang of forgers who have been operating in the "West. The visitor said she was Poland's wife, but Captain Freeburger recognized her as L4zzie Turner, alias ."Sheeney TUchael." dres3 maker, arrested in New York, as a suspicious character Sept. 5, 12. The woman Is believed to -be an active member of the gang of forgers, who, they think, thy have cauzht by the arrest of Poland. Arthur M. Deirborn. and William Hartley. Heading of the arre3t through dispatches. Detective Herman Witt, of Cincinnati, camo to Paltlmore with raying teller George Kecier, of the First National Pank. of that city, and identified the accused as expert forgers. Detective Witt said the men belonged to a gang of forgers who began operations in Cincinnati in May, and are now wanted by the police la a number of Western cttle. Poland has several aliases Including Ford, Neeley and Charles Fisher. Dearborn's alias 13 W. II. Reed. Richmond (Va.) authorities telegraphed Captain. Freeburger that the men are wanted there. IS IT JOSE 3IARTI Cappoaed to He One of Fire fnlcnovrn Cabana Arrived nt Key West. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June CO-A special 10 the Citizen from Key West, to-night, announces the arrival of the Pritish schooner Attle, Captain Arteage, forty-four tons, from Xassua. The health and customs authorities on boarding her found the vessel without a manifest, crew list, passenger list or consular bill of health. She had only clearance papers. The captain says he was chartered to convey five Cubans who were abcard, to Tampa, buc put Into Key West on account of shortage cf provisions. The vessel was detained at the quarantine, and Is being watched by the revenue cutter McLane. On being showed a Key West cable, a Cuban authority said that one of the Ave fassengers of the Attica, may be Jose . IartWnotwlthstanding all the news of his death. Tills man says that none of the leading Cubans really believe that Marti Is dead, and that they expect his return at any time. Nothing comes from Key West to establish the identity of the five passengers. A Mosen Wanted for Cnbn. NEW YORK, June CO.-Rev. A. B. Wilson spoke this morning on "The Liberation of Cuba and the Duty of American Patriotism." Among other thlng3 he said it was a fitting time to speak on patriotism. He declared that Cuba was appealing to America for lielp. The example of our liberty had u widespread effect, but he declared our Hag secured "no more respect by the Spanish In Cuba than a dishrag." He declared that it was a duty of our? to liberate CXba, and uttered a protest against Consul-general Williams, declaring he should be removed. He told an incident or two cf the cruelties of the Spanish to the Cubans, and closed by appealing for a Moses from Washington to lead the Cubans out of bondage. Old Engineer Killed. .KNOX VILLtJ Tenn., June 20. By the overturning Oj! ills engine on a sharp curve, near Fullens station, to-night, John W. Patterson, one cf the oldest engineers on this division, wan Instantly killed. He was drawing a passc-n?er train between Knoxvllle and Bristol, and running at the rate of forty miles an hour, when the engine left the rails and he wa3 caught by the tender and either squeezed or scalded to death. Fireman Holmes was badly hurt. Only the mail car left the. track. No passengers hurt. Fatal Gasoline Explosion. ntirn 1 t. v 1: kj, June u. asuiiii'' siove vjlJloded to-day in the home of Christopher Jrown, 1341 Wellington avenue, causing the death of Miss Agnes Brown, aged twenty, and the fatal Injuring of her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown and her brother Arthur Prown. When the explosion occurred Miss Brown "was filling the reservoir of the stove with frasollne. She had failed to shut off the name and the vapor ignited, causing to exfdode the gasoline in the can, as well as that n the reservoir. Both the injured are badly burned about the face, hands and body. Another Heir to the Hall IXate. SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-L. J. Tingdey has fallen heir to a fortune of over a tniilion dollars. He is thirty-two years old and his grandmother was Mary Pall, of Philadelphia, who left an estate consisting of $105,000 from the French claims, and Congress has passed an act that it be paid at once. The balance consists of ICO acres of land In Philadelphia. 400 lots in the city of Washington, and 50,000 acres of land in Tigris valley, Virginia. Mr. Tingiey will receive one-seventh of this vast property. Seaman Jury Disagreed. DETROV Mich.. June 30. The jury in the trial of Dr. Dennis J. Seaman, the physician who is charged with the responsibility for Kmily Hall's death on account of a criminal operation, came tnto court at 0 o'clock this morning and announced a disngrement. The jury was discharged, and another trial of the case will be begun tomorrow. It is understood that the jurors stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. They were locked up for eighteen hours.sAn I. & X. Employe Aftsnnalnnted. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. June 30. Late last night Jim Ratli.T, an employe of the Louisville fr. Nashville railroad, was assassinated by seme unknown person. He was in the act of throwing the fire out of the engine, when the assassin slipped up and shot him, blowing the back part of his head entirely oft. Last week RatlifT had a disagreement with Jasper Jones, who is suspected. Conjcrntulatlona for O'Hrlen. NEW YORK. June 30. A meeting of the Irish National Federation Council was Iheld here to-day in Cooper Union, at whlch & resolution, was passed congratulating the people of Ireland over ih result of tho recent election of James F. X. O'Prlea to Pfa-rliament from Northeast Cork. 'o More LJeenaed Gambling. ELITE, Mont., June 20. Gambling as a licensed institution in Montana ceased to exist at midnight last night, and by this morning every gambling house in Butte had closed. The Legislature last winter ssed a law making all firms of gamlir.g unlawful. Wanes Increased 10 Per Cent. LEWISTON. Me.. June 30. Another ot Lewiston's largest corporations has In creased the wages of its employes. This time it Is the Lcwiston bleachery and dye works, and the increase affects over five hundred operatives, ine increase will average 10 per cent. Jimmy Carroll Sned in Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, June 33. The negroes "who sued Jimmy Carroll, the pugilist, for refusing: to sell them drinks, in his saloon. have appealed from th- Judgment of the Correctional Court, which was against thc-m. Movements of Steamers, NEW YORK, Jur.s .50. Arrived: La ou rcgne, from Havre; L-tfciopa. from ulasgow. HAVRE, tfune SO, Arrived: La Nor zzznCte, from New York. XIovra the Mother f cam nve birth to five coys, all living . - o Crccn Lzlur.z Powder b .

A SERIOUS QUESTION

QUAKERS AGAIXST DR. CLARIS OFFICIATING AT WCDDLNUS. Rev. Othcll Gives the Friends Some Christian Advice Death of IlxCongreninn Pnrrott. Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 30. There was another development of Interest in the Dr. Dutvm Clark case to-day, when the question was raised as to whether or not he had the right to perform a marriage ceremony. He wa3 deposed from his ministry by the meeting of ministers and elders for his alleged unsound doctrine In allowing himself to be baptized, but this action not being approved by the monthly meeting, which consists of tho congregation to which Dr. Clark has preached for so many years, there are now two factions, one claiming- that he is not a minister and the other that he is. One day during the past week Dr. Clark performed a marriage ceremony, and the faction that claims he Is not a minister raised the question as to tho legality of hl3 act, and much speculation on tho subject has resulted. How the question can bo settled 13 not known, unless it becomes a test case In the courts, as It is claimed the July meeting, which Is the parent body, will not take any action on Mr. Clark's case. Rev. J. Everlst Cathell. rector of St. Paul's Church of this city, preached a powerful sermon here to-day with reference to Dr. Dougan Clark and tho Society of Friends, in which he appealed to Friends not to erect any more barriers betwen themselves and the rest of the Christian world. He said that to depose a man from the Christian ministry simply bocause he had followed Christ's example and precept and had been baptized is to put a fearful strain alike on language, thought and reason. He urged Friends not to exchange their old brave, glad watchwords "Liberty and Freedom." for. such words as "Prohibition," "Discipline" and "Penalty" with regard to holy baptism. SOXS OF VETERANS. The Mnth Annual Encampment An Attractive Programme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June CO. The ninth annual encampment of. the Indiana Division, Sons of Veterans, will convene in this city to-day. Colonel Martin and staff will arrive at noon on a special train from Indianapolis. Alice Keener, president of the L. A. S., arrived in the city, last night, and has opened quarters in the . Hotel Doxey. General Rundy and Adjutant Spellman, - of Cincinnati, will reach hero to-morrow, and have been assigned quarters in the Anderson. The commander expects at least five thousand Sons of Veter ans in the city by Tuesday morning. The following is the official programme for the week: Monday, July 1 Reception of delegated and guests. Arrival of headquarters train from Indianapolis, via the. Bin Four road, at 12:25 p. m. Assignment of delegates and Kuests rrom assignment headquarters at Room 4 in Anderson Hotel. Division head quarters at Room 10 Anderson Hotel. Meet ing of division council. L. A. S. headquarters at Hotel Doxey. 7:30 p. m. Reception by Major Doxey Camp. No. 2SC, In Major Doxey's yard. North Main street. Tuesday, July 2 Convening of S. cf V. encampment at Fisher's Hall, on West Ninth street. Convening of Ladies Aid So ciety at G. A. R. Hall,' south Main street. 650 p. m. Annual parade of the S. of V. and I A. S. Line of march: Formation on Meridian street, right resting on Eighth; south on Meridian to Thirteenth, east to Mam, north to Sixth, south to Tenth and ranks will break. 7:30 p. m. Camp fires at Fisher's Hall and Circuit Court room. Wednesday, July 3 Convening of S. of V. and L. A. S. Election of officers. In stallation of officers at Columbia . Rifles' armory and concluding with an Informal ball. Tho military carnival, prize drills and sham battle for Thursday will eclipse any thing of the kind ever attempted in the State. The sham (battle will be under the personal direction of General Robins, and none but State militia will participate. All the companies are expected to be here, as it la the intention to make it a school for the young soldiers. A fort has been erected, twenty thousand rounds of ammunition purchased for the militia and six hundred for the cannon, and two hundred bombs that will be sprung from traps will give the spectators a taste 'of real war. In the contests for the cash prizes uarsaw, Wabash. Bloomlnsrton. Shelbyville. Greencastle, Franklin. Marion, Kckomo, Elwood, three from Indianapolis, two zouaves ana Anderson's crack company have entered. The battle and drill will take place in the Driving Tark, a mile from the public square. THE CHARITY CIRCUS. Affair at Terre Haute Under More Cnnvn54 than Darnnm'a Show, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June S0.-"The Charity Circus," to be given on the Fourth here, is developing Into a much bigger attraction than its promoters contemplated in the beginning. It is now known that not less than five hundred citizens will tako part, either at the tents or In the street parade, which latter is to b more than four miles long. There will be nearly one hundred Imitation cages. In which merchants will have novtl displaj-s to advertise their business. Four monster elephants are being erected, and roosters bigger than horses will be seen. There will be tableau floats and a cavalcade of many horsemen. While the menagerie feature and side shows are to be "fakes," the performances in the threo rings will be meritorious, although, with the exception of Willie Marks, the noted bareback rider, all the performers are to be local amateurs. The tents are now up, and cover six acres. The big tent has seats for 6,000 persons, and the menagerie tent is 150x200 feet. With the side-show tents and dresalng-room tent there is altogether a larger spread. of canvas than the Parnum show carries. Mr. Robert Hayman, manager of the opera house, who Is at the head of the amusement committee, saj'S the people will be surprised to see how much talent there is in Terre Haute. The performance will last two hours In the three rings. Five local benevolent organizations are to be benefited by the division of the proeefds. An excursion party of four hundred persons, headed by the Mayor, will come from Dayton, where "The Charity Circus" originated last year, when $7,300 was made In one day. On the same day the trotting association will have a. barbecue at the fair grounds. In addition to the trotting races, and there will be a balloon ascension and novel races of various kinds. Preparations are to be made to feed thousands of persons on the grounds. INDIANA OBITUARY. Ex-Congressman William F. -Parrott, of Evnnsvllle. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 30. Ex-Con-gressman Willam F. Farrott died suddenly and without warning at his home this morning, in the seventieth year of his age. He represented the First Indiana district in Congress for two terms, was Judge of the Circuit Court composed of Vanderburg and Posey counties for nearly thirty years prior to his entry Into Congress. He was one of the most distinguished Jurists in the State, and refused to permit his name to go before the State conventions for the Supreme Bench, though frequently solicited. Since his retirement he has lived very quietly In this city, not entering actively in the practice of law. Other Deaths In the State. MUNCIE. Ind., June CO. Mrs. May Pifer. aged sixty-seven, died this evening of a stomach trouble that has puzzled a half dozen doctors. They wanted to make a post mortem examination, but tho family objected. Krvtlle W. Rainer. aged twenty., of Muncie, died Saturday night of consump tion. ANDERSON INDUSTRIES. The Glass Works Close for the Sum merThe Outlook for the Future. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. June 30. The fires were put out in many of Anderson's leading factories last night for the summer vaca tlon. The glass factories are the North Anderson window glass, with forty pots: the Victor Window Glass Company, ten J pots; the Union Window Clara Company,

ten pots: the Anderson Flint Bottle Company, with ten pots, and te Pennsylvania and Meridian glas works, with twenty pots. Th latter is a nonunion Industry, and wtll resume In a short time. The outlook for an early season Is brighter than las: year, when some of the furnaces were not fired till January. The Anderson delegates - to the Glass Workers' convention In Pittsburg will leave this week. It has been given out that the manufacturers will hold out for the present scale to govern next year's work, but It ls-belleved the workers1 convention will Instruct the wage committee, to demand at hast rvnrtlfll rMtnratlon of the 22V? per.

cent, reduction made necessary by the Wil son tariff bill. ThA Amr'Mn WIm Nail Company 3 plant has shut down for twenty days, but will employ an increased xorce 01 ai lensi one hundred men. Three departments of the Arcaae ine work win closed for this week only. It 13 estimated that the closing of the mills throws nearly two thousand men out of work, the majority of whom win noi oe restored under thirty days. An encouraging feature is the near completion of the National Tin-plate Company's plant in North Andersen, where at least four hun dred men will be given employment. Chinch line Attack the Corn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal GREENSBURG. Ind., June 30. Thft chinch bug are leaving the wheat fields and are marchinj; in great numbers on field3 of corn. They commence on the out side row first and slowly march from row to row, sucking the substance from the corn stalks until they wither and die. Some of the farmers are fighting the advance of the bugs by ploughing a deep furrow, and when the buss fall into it then drag the furrow with a log, crushing the bugs. Others are using different emulsions and solutions. A farmer claims he used a pint of salt to three gallons of water, and with a sprinkler sprinkled several rows or corn. and the bugs left his field. Others are using emulsions of lime and coal oil . Decision Ajrnlnst Antl-Vacclnntors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 30. Judge White, before whom the test raised by the State Anti-Vaccination Society was tried, has denied the opponents if the law a new trial and they will aop-al to the Supreme Court. The proceeding wa3 to enJoin the public school authcriiies against requiring a child to be v cciru.ted as a condition on which It could attend school Ju3ge White declde.1 that tho CDirt could take Judidal knowledge of tho fact thcit vaccination Is an acceptti preventive of smallpox and that the F.oar I of Health in the performance of its auty to protect a community had ample authority to :nforce an order for the vaccination of all school children. 1 " Newspaper Sales Suppressed. Special tolhe Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June ?0.-Yesterday, for fhe first time since its sal? began here,. the Indianapolis People was -juppr.essci by the police, as were also the Police News, Police Gazette, Kansas City Sua and the Hliusrated Record. The action was tak'.n on the ground that they are pernicious papers and came unaer the statute that provides a fine of from $10 to J20C for printing, publishing or selling such. The newsdealers did not open the stock, but shipped it back to the publishers who will &et some le?ral information reardln their rights before abandoning the H!d. Mangled by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ini.. June 30. Crawford Gertin. aged thirty-eight, was killed this morning by an east-bound Big Four passerger train shorrly before daylight. Gertir. wis a drinking rr.au and wi3 on his way home, two miles east of the city. He sat down on the end of a tie and the engine caved In the side of his hiad and threw him against a post, dashing his brains out. lie was within sight of- hl3 home, and early this morning his little son started to the city in search of nls father and was the first to discover the lifeless remains. Gertin leaves a wife and four small children. Death of Aged Maiden Lndy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 30. Miss Vir ginia' Lockrldge, a maiden lady of seventyfive, died at the residence of Alexander Lockrldge, in this city, last evening. Her home was in Raccooh. Ind.. but sne was at her nephew's confined to bed by a broken leg received several weeks ago in a buggy acciaent. A general letting uown or ner system, together with oil age, following the accident caused her death. Collided with n Locomotive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., June 30. Henry Lucas, a farmer, aged twenty, was probably fatally Injured here this afternoon In a railroad accident. He attempted to cross the track In front of the Pennsylvania limited train No 20, east-bound, when his vehicle was struck and demolished and the horse instantly killed. Lucas was hurled a distance of thirty feet. He Is severely injured and recovery is doubtful. Fatally Stabbed at n Dance. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal: JEFFERSON VIL.LE, Ind., June 30. At a dance given at the home of Sam May, in Marysville, last night, three young men became engaged In a fight. One of them, Theodore Taylor, was stabbed three times. One of the wounds is in the immediate region of the heart, and will prove fatal. The physicians In charge say he can live but a short time. The other combatants were not seriously Injured. Indiana Notes. Detroit and Kansas City are a tie for second place, only 3 points ahead of Grand Rap Ida. A crowd of four thousand people would have seen yesterday's game at Terre Haute had it not rained. There are now more than two hundred applicants for admission to the five weeks term of the summer school of science which will be conducted by four members of the normal faculty at Terre Haute. Sixty stock stalls at the Franklin fair grounds were burned yesterday, with a loss of something over $500. A number .of fast horses quartered there were saved, but their owners lost blankets and harness. The Union City Council has authorized the School Board to issue bonds to the amount of $10,000 to build a new schoolhouse. The present forty-five-thousand-dollar school building, built in 1832, Is overcrowded. Greensburg is preparing for the greatest Fourth of July celebration in her history. The affair is In the hands of the Red Men. The great parade of the local and visiting members or the order in the morning will be followed by a grand pow-wow at the fair-grounds, where addresses will be made by Hon. James E. Watson and Judge Alfred Ellison. There will be bicycle races, ball games, horse and sack races. In the evening a grand display of fireworks will be a feature. The Shelbyville Military Band will furnish the music. CENTURY RECORD LOWERED. F. '11. Stanwood and Mrs. Ranker Do a Fast lOO-MlIe Run. CHICAGO. June 30. F. H. Stanwood, of the Illinois Club, to-day won the fifth an nual century race of the Illinois Cycling Club, making the run In six hours and thirty-four minutes, lowering Smith's time and the record by three minutes. The course Is what is known as- the Elgin-Aurora course. Mrs. Georjre M. Bunker, capaln of the Unique Cycling Club, lowered tb Woman's world century record to-day. She rode over tne rnjin-Aurora course and made the one hundred miles in seven hours and thirty-eiffht minutes, thus lowering the record of 8:22, made by Miss Anna Porter, by forty-rour minutes. From Wabash to Merlden, Conn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., June 30. William Sum mers, 'of this city, left this morning on a bicycle for Merlden, Conn. The distance is nearly one thousand miles and he expects to cover it in twelve days, making several stops en route. From Wabash he goes to Fort Wayne, thence to Toledo. Buffalo. Albany. New York city and thence direct to Merlden. SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE. The British are further extending the forts on the island or bt. L.uc:a, in the Brit Ish West Indies. The Central American press advocates that the United States should acquire Corn Island, on the .Mosquito coast. La Patr'.a, of the City of .Mexico, publishes an extra trying to prove that Mexico shouH possess Cuba, and showing the right of that Island to be free from Spain's tyranny. President Zelaya returned yesterday to Manama. Nicaragua, from a harmonious conference between the Presidents .cf Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador, at Amapala, regarding plans for the Central American union.

LEAGUERS ADJ0U11N

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE WITH A MONSTER MEETING VNDS. . Cliaplaln McCabe Said It Svas the Greatest Kp worth Gathering South, of Mason and Dixon's Line. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. June 30. The second International conference of the Epworth League came to an end to-night. The rains that set In last night continued this evening, but the elements could not keep the enthusiastic leaguers from the churches. There were no morning services at the tent, but all the churches of the city were put at the disposal of the league for a common consideration of the subject, The Descent of the Holy Ghost." Bishop Galloway, Bishop Merrill, Chap lain aicCabe, Dr. John Potts and a number of other distinguished ministers led these meetings. At 3 o'clock the sun again put In a temporary appearance, and the leaguers again sallied forth for. a series of platform meetings In the various churches. At night the farewell services were held at the tent. The audience was the largest since the convention opened, and Chaplain McCabe says the largest ever held South of Mason and Dixon's line. The tent will hold 12,000. but the tent could not hold the eager throngs that crowded to hear the services. After a numoer of appropriate musical selections, Bishop Galloway took the chair. There were tnree sermons by Dr. John Potts, of Canada; Dr. E. E. Hass, of Nashville, and Bishop I. W. Joyce, of the .Methodist Episcopal Churcn. There was then held a most impressive consecration and testimony meeting, led by evangelist George R. Stuart. It was, a most impressive tervice, never to be torgotten by those present. After singing "Goa Be with You Until We Meet Again," Bishop Joyce pronounced the benediction and the conference was at an end. The three league secretaries, Drs. Schell. Steel and Crews, united In saying that the conference was a success beyond their expectations. RAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. Fifth International Convention Will lie a Bis Affair. BALTIMORD, Juno 30. Over one hun dred separate meetings will .be held In Baltimore during1 the fifth International convention of the Baptist Young- People's Union. The convention will begin Thursday, July 18, and will continue four days, with dally sessions in a huge tent, which will be erected opposite the Madison-avenue entrance to Druid Hill Park. Twentytwo simultaneous preliminary meetings in the Baltimore churches and missions will be held on Wednesd.'.y evening before the convention to pray for the divine Spirit to rest on the deliberations. President John H. Chapman, of Chicago, will open the convention. Mr. Eugene Lavenng will make the address of welcc-me. Rev., Dr. H. M. Warton will give the welcome of the Baltimore Young People's Socety. lhe response will be made by Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon, of Brooklyn. Wheelmen members of the convention will have a parade. Re freshments will be served at start and fin ish to the 1,200 riders expected with wheels decorated with colors of the Young People's Union. ' The Mornvlnn Bishop Talks. NEW YORK, June 30. Bishop Charles Buckner, of the German Moravian Church. delivered a brief address to the Moravian Church this morning. Bishop Buckner, who Is a resident of Bethelsdorf, Saxony, is paying a short visit to this country. In the course of his address the Bishop ex tended the greetings of the- German Mo ravians to their American brethren, and gave a brief resume of his experiences while a missionary to tne namrs or south Africa. The Bishop will sail for Europe next Saturday. Marcus Whitman Day. ; CHICAGO, June 30. To-day was observed as Marcus Whitman day In all the Congregational churches of ; Chicago, and by a special' arrangement an appropriate ser mon was preached by each minister or this denomination. rv . GLENDALE SCHUETZEN PARK. ' Beginning; of the First International Schuetsenfest in America. NEW YORK. June 30. All day the crack of the rifle echoed through the woodlands surrounding Glendale Schuetzen Park, Long island. The serious business of the first National Schuetzenfest began.. The men from the West, many of them in the picturesque costume of the sharpshooters of Bavaria, Switzerland and the Tyrol, were the first on the ground. By 10 o'clock the nark was alive with sharpshooters. fheir friends, and cuests. and wives and sweethearts. Almost all the clubs have their own tents on the grounds. There is a grand stand in the center of the park, from which a nne view or ine pant ana tne surrounding country can be obtained. The first bull's-eye and the first red flag went to the credit or Kawara uioeaan, or tn Columbia Rifle Club, of San Francisco. Cant. A. Block, of the St. Louis club, also distinguished himself by eplendld marksmanship, and Mr. Strlcklcr made a score of seventy-three out of a possible 100. The Eastern shooters rely on tneir redoubtable Gus 'Zimmerman to maintain their reputation. DRY SUNDAY IN NEW YORK. Not Even the Little "Side Door" Was Allowed , to Open. NEW YORK, June 30. Since the Inaugu ration of . Mayor Strong It has been almost impossible ' In many sections of the city to ; procure liquor on Sunday. The climax of "dry Sunday" was reached to-day, however. The police officials Saturday, night throughout the city warned the saloon keepers that not even "side doors" would be tolerated today. Many of the liquor dealers were frightened and made no attempts to open their establishments. Those who were daring enough to offend the excise laws by selling liquors were generally arrested without delay. Police Commissioner Andrews, accompanied by his wife, traversed Eighth avenue to-night, peered through the windows of the saloons vainly endeavoring to find a place where liquor could be purchased in violation of the law. Commissioner Andrews is of the opinion that to-day was "the driest Sunday ever seen in New York." . FIREMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES. Ten Went Down In n Raa Shop Collapse nnd Two Were Killed. WORCESTER, Mass., June 30. A fire in the rag shop of the Hubley Manufacturing Company, In Brackett court early this morning, caused the death of -two firemen and injured eight others and caused a financial loss of about $4,000., The dead are: W. F. BRIGHAM, aged thirty-one; married. LJEUT. J. J. BOYLE, aged thirty-six; single. Both of hose No. 4. The Injured are Deputy Chief Engineer George S. Coleman, Captain W. N. Avery, John P. Casey, F. H. Bassford. R. D. Robinson and E. C. Atwood. all members of Jiose No. 4, and Henry H. Ham and C. E. Chamberlain, of hose No. 9. Hose No. 4 was one of the first pieces of apparatus to reach th9 fire and attacked It in the top story.. Without any warning the floor collapsed and fell, carrying the two floors underneath it into the cellar. The men went down with It and were buried under the ruins and bales of rags. Lieutenant Boyle's back was broken under the crush of timbers and Brlgham was smothered under the piles of rags. The rest of the men escaped, but it took the rescuing party three hours to get to them and remove them from the debris. Chicago Firms Darned Oat. CHICAGO, June 30. Fire burned out a number of firms In the Commercial Traders' building, at an early hour this morning. Two men Wesley Smith,' the Janitor, and Charges Brown were sleeping on the third floor at the time the fire was discovered, and narrowly escaped death. Fireman Brown was also badly cut by falling glass. The total loss is estimated at $115,too, divided among the following firms: A. A. Putnam, boots and shoes: the Consolidated Electric Company; J. K. Wright & Co., printing inks; the American College of Dental Surrsry;. 11. Donnerstag. tailors trimmings; Ieonard. Atkins & Ca, hors end ztozz. C "tiers Brothers orm ths build-

ing, which was damaged "to the extent cf $,000. The insurance is ample. ?lCO,CCO Mill Burned. iTANISTEE, Mich., June .30. Representative Charles W. Perry's saw and gri3t mill, at Piereport, twenty miles north of Manistee, was destroyed by fire last night. Total loss about $100,000; no insurance. THEY WILL DENOUNCE

COLORADO DEMOCRATS HAVE NO NOTION' TO SPARE MR. CLEVELAND. All Efforts by the Administration Friends to Stave Off lhe Convention Were In Vain. DENVER, Col., June 30. The indications are that the mass Democratic State convention, to bo held in this city, Tuesday, July 2, will be a pretty lively gathering. The suggestion for this convention came from the Denver central committee, of which ex-Alderman James S. McGllvray Is chairman. Tho argument was put forth that the Democracy was In a hopeless minority and that there was not a shadow of a show to win as long as the party was bound by Cleveland. It was" thought that by discussing the matter some understanding might be arrived at and some declaration made that would give the "Democracy a fighting show, in some parts of the State, at least. Some stormy sessions of the State central committee were held before the call for the convention was issued. Chairman Frank Arbuckle, who holds the position of receiver of the United States land office, attempted in vain to stem the tide of sentiment, in favor of holding ''a convention. Old-time politicians, experienced in party altars, represented that it would be the height of folly to allow the rank and rile to get a chance to express in open conven tion their opinion of the administration. All was to no purpose, however, the younger men of the party and the committee being of the opinion that the party was In a hope less minority as long as Cleveland ana Carlisle's financial policy was apparently Indorsed by silence. under this pressure the call was issued and it is said there will be a goodly repre sentation from every part of the State. There is little Question but that resolutions denouncing the sound-money views of Cleve land and "Cuckoo Carlisle will be intro duced in the convention. They will be op posed by the older members, who comprise many officeholders, and an attempt will be made to have a tame resolution straddling the question adopted as the sense of the convention. Editor Young for Silver. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The Chron icle to-day prints a ten-page article on the silver question, written by John P. Young, managing editor of the paer. Mr. Young has made financial questions a special etudy and his essay Is a strong argument in favor of a bimetallic standard. The article, which, if printed in book form, would make a large sized volume, is entitled "Bimetallism or Monometallism. A Review of the Arguments for and Against the Bi metallic Standard. The Destructive Ef fects of the Abandonment of . Silver as a Money Metal and the Evils Entailed by the Adoption of Gold Monometallism." .Free Colnure Democrats in Ohio. CLEVELAND, O., June 30. Silver Democrats In this city threaten to make a fight In the coming county convention. William J. Hart, who is recognized as one of the leaders, declares that he-will introduce 'a free coinage resolution in the county convention and if he is defeated there he will take the matter to the State convention. Hart counts on the assistance of the other silver Democrats In the contest. A CHILD MURDERER. Eleven-Year-Old Xcjrro noy Kills His Second Victim. COLUMBUS, Ga., June 30. Information just received from Harris county states that Henry Thomas, a negro boy aged eleven, has just killed his second victim. He was hired by his uncle Jasper Thomas, to take care of a child about a year old, while the father and mother were in the field working. Henry grew tired of acting as nurse and took his uncle's pistol while his uncle and aunt were in the held and shot the child dead. . Henry then laid it on the bed and covered it and fled to the woods. He has not been seen since. ,This is the second child he has killed. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Sample Case of an Innocent Sinn Who Was Found Guilty. L Detroit Free Press. "Did I ever know of an Innocent man being convicted on circumstantial evidence ?"- repeated a Detroit lawyer, in response to a query by a reporter. "Yes, I know of a case. In fact, 1 was the prisoner's attorney.It happened in Missouri about twenty years ago, and was one of my first cases." "It was this way," continued the lawyer, as he got comfortably settled down "A farmer had a horse stolen, and the animal was followed for ten miles and found under a shed in the suburbs of the. town where I lived. At the same time they found a man In hiding. He refused to give any account of himself, and when charged with being the horsethief he did not deny it. It was not until he was put on trial in the higher court that I wa3 retained. He stoutly declared his Innocence, and had several' men on hand to prove his good character, but he wouldn't account for his whereabouts on the night the horse was stolen. I not only felt sure of his guilt, but had no show to make for him, and wasn't disappointed when he was convicted off-nand. As to the 'circumstantial part, they proved that he knew the horse, and had said that he felt tempted to steal it. Also, that he was seen that evening within a mile of the farmer's barn. Horse hairs were found on his trousers legs, and he was In hiding near the horse. Everything pointed to his guilt, and the jury made quick work of him." "And wasn't he guilty?" asked one of the group. "Not a bit of It. After he had been sentenced for three years his wife came to me and wanted me to advise-him to tell the truth. She knew it all the time. He was out that night with two other men to rob a store, and they got away with a wagon load of goods. He was set to watch, and while thus serving was run into tho shed by the men in pursuit of the horsethief. The latter got away and the other was captured. To give his gang time to get away he let himself be taken to jail, and was ultimately tried, convicted and sentenced. He had nothing more to do with the horse than I had." "And what did you advise?" "His best Interest, of course. He'd got three years for stealing a horse, but if he owned up to the store robbery he'd get from ten to fifteen. I told him to shut up, and the advice was so good that I got ?50 for it. Yes, circumstantial evidence sometimes convicts -an innocent man, and if you are ever on a Jury U will be well to remember this fact." Plimmtr and Dixon to Fight. NEW YORK, June 30. "Parson" Davies, who represents "Billy" Plimmer here, and Tom O'Rourke. for George Dixon, had a conference this afternoon at the Coleman House with a view of trying to arrange a fight between Dixon and Plimmer in Dallas. Tex., In October. Plimmer's cablegram to the effect that he would not fight Dixon except at 115. pounds, weigh in at the ringside. In a measure had thrown a whole lot of cold water over the proposed fight. "Joe" Vendlg was present at the conference. O'Rourke Anally agreed for Dixon to waive the one-hundred-and-elght-enn-pound contention, and said that Dixon would fight at 116 pounds, weigh in - four hours before the fight. Davies agreed to this, and Immediately cabled the provision to Plimmer. It Is believed that the latter will accept. O'Rourke left for Boston, on the afternoon train to consult with Dixon. Vendig said that any arrangement that was reached between the two men would be acceptable to the club. The purse offered Is $7,500. The Cono-retratlons Shocked. CORDOVA, Md., June 30. During a heavy thunderstorm at 11:30 o'clock this morning lightning struck the rear end of the Baptist Church, which was well filled, inflicting considerable damage and severely shocking thj congregation. The horse f hed adJoining the church also received a heavy shock and Arvel Randall, a young farmer, and two horses were Instantly killed. Joy at Stanford University. , STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL. June 30. There was great rejoicing at the Stanford University when'the news was received that Judge Ross had sustained the demurrer in the case of the covernroeat against the Stanford estate. If the decision had been in favor of the government, it was feared the university would &e closed for laclz cf fund3 to carry it c.

Hchz:t cf dl ia Lv Pora-LatcS U. C. Gov't Report

I V I f L. ' '

M v "V i m wis '

THAT GOLD CONTRACT XO rRETESE THAT IT HAS IlEEX OR IS TO DE CARRIED OFT. We Got from Europe Les than Half the Gold We RacKnlned For, bat Its Export Hence 1Vas Stopped. New York World. The statement in the World last Wednesday that the plain letter of the contract by which the Belmont-Morgan bond syndicate reaped a profit of abut J12.CO0.CO3 had been violated was met with denial by the acting head of the Treasury Department at Washington. Assistant Treasurer Hamlin said: "There has been no modification of the contract The provision that onehalf of the gold for the total amount of the loan shall be brought from abroad is to be carried oat." . . There is no longer any pretense that the contract has been or is to be literally carried out. It has been radically modified for the profit of the syndicate. When the contract was made It was for the placing "of 3,500,000 ounces of gold In the Uniteu States Treasury. At first the receiving clerks began weighing the gold as it was handed in at the assay office. This was promptly checked, as it never was the intention of the syndicate actually to put in that weight in gold. The right was claimed tc put in American coin as of full weight if above the limit of tolerance. This meant a possible concession of 17,500 ounces, or over 5350,000 worth of coin, if payment were made m coin at the limit of tolerance. Then the designation of banks as coin depositories practically put the use of millions of government money at the disposal of favored national banks for many months. The American contribution of the gold purchased by tne government- was promptly paid in, and dollar for dollar the bonds were passed out and interest on them began accruing. Less than half the foreign gold subscribed for the bonds was actually Imported. Instead, the Belmont-Morgan syndicate set out to prevent exports of gold in the ordinary trade channels. When the price of exchange ran up close to the gold export point, or even aoove it, the American bond syndicate furnished paper drafts on their foreign correspondents. . The higher-the rates exacted the better for the writers of the exchange, and it was -generally understood that any export of coin In preference to taking the offered paper would make matters very unpleasant ior the exporters. As most of the banking houses that profit by gold shipments were interested in the bond-syndicate profits, and none was courageous enough to oppose the Morgan-Bel-mont-Rothschild operations, even if they could do so profitably, there was a practical union of all the nnacial giants to prevent gold exports. The government had made the syndicate absolute master, of the exchange market. For the bonds which were sold on the other side, gold was paid by those who took them after the bidding there at 112. The original plan was to have that gold come here, but the syndicate preferred to keep theyellow metal in the vaults of the Rothschild and Morgan houses in Europe and gather up the coin for the American treasury from American banks. This it has done. It is now admitted by the partners in the syndicate operation that the original plan .s been modified by the Treasury Department at the request of the syndicate, and it Is added that Secretary Carlisle is highly gratified at the success of the operation".' The bond syndicate's absolute mastery of the foreign exchange market is conceded, and it is equally plain that if the bankers have It in their power to prevent - gold exports absolutely when it Is profitable to do so the enormous exports of gold prior to the bond contract were not wholly uninfluenced by their operations and interests. At all events the practical results are these: The bond syndicate received $G3,000,COO in government 4 per cent, bonds at about 104, which are selling in the open market for about 122. They and their associates have profited about J12.000.000, and, although they have not yet brought one-half of the f65,000,000 from abroad, as was intended they should, they have stopped fresh exports of gold from the United States. Wall street is unanimous In Its admiration of the bond-syndicato genius Mr. Morgan. It is said that at the time of the contract every outlook was blue, and the whole business world, and particularly the speculative arena, was deluged with doubt and gloom. The sentimentaF effect of the gold drainage was immense, and, with he stoppage of that, a boom set in which has meant millions to Wall street and millions more In the bettered business outlook tho country over. That is the argument which was used to Justify the bond deal when it was made at a rate entirely at variance with the credit of the country and which is now Used to explain away all modifications to which the contract has been subjected. In a formal statement made yesterday, one who was in the councils of the syndicate from the start and who speaks with inside authority, said: "There has been no mystery In the transaction, nor any need for any, and there Jias been no misunderstanding about it among well-informed men in this city. Of course, if some men insist on making a mystery of tho matter I suppose they are not to be prevented from doing eo. The matter, however, is vers' simple. The government has received payment In full In gold for all the bonds three months before the syndicate could have been compelled under Its contract to pay in the gold, and as a result the treasury reserve stands at the close of the financial year at more than 1107.000,000. True, the syndicate has apparently paid for $15,000,000 of the European half of the bonds (J32.8O0.CO0) with gold that was not specially imported by them for the purpose as required by the contract, but the erovernment. acting through their representative, accepted that domestic gold, and in doing so it is to be presumed they thought they acted for the best interests cf the country. And who shall say to the contrary? "Since the contract was entered Into with the syndicate not a dollar of gold has txen exported, although it is well known that but for the great skill shown by the managers of the syndicate In what is termed haute finance, many millions of dollars' worth of gold would have been exported. "The contract with the synd!cate is still in force and that they will fulfil It like honorable men is not to be doubted for a moment. Whether that fulfilment will require the importation of more gold cannot be foretold, but apparently not." After Years. "Give back my child!" I plead that day. My face against the coffin lid. "Here is the place, upon my breast; Not there In cold and darkness hid. Why, he had Just begun to live To know my face, to laugh, tQ -reach His hands to meet my Hps, and make Sweet essays at some unknown speech!,' "Untrodden round his baby feet The whole fair realm of childhood lay; Nor stones nor thorns to make them bleed My hand had smoothed them all away. No wind of heaven had buffeted His sunny head with cruel breath My arms had safely sheltered him. Give him to me, O Death!" Now. standing by that little grave Where In and out the passing years Weave tapestries of green and gold, I Rmile, remembering my tears. I lay my gray head on the mound That drank mv tears, and 'neath my breath I whisper: "It is better so! Keep him; O gentle Death!" --Julia Schayer, in the Century for July. A Dangerous Practice in England. London Dally News. It appears that the thoughtless and danferous practice of throwing empty bottles rom passenger trains still continues. Excursionists are the main offenders, and fheir attention la drawn to the appeal of the London & Northwestern Railway Company. The company earnestly remind passengers that serious Injuries from this cause have toeen Inflicted upon tne servants Lhe .mtarly, wor,klng on the line. Within the past few days an empty bottle of considerable size and weight was thronn from an, excursion train paxsln? throch Ellsworth Station. The bottle afighted on an engine standing upon an adjoinir.2 line. J5iVrtk,ns th? firebox cf the easts! iJlth great force, splintered it Into many fragments. The engine driver and fireman narr??::?M rtu3 injuries frcir. ths t ..tl . cct cf tha r:::::;:r x.o ttrzn

the bottle from the train. The railway companv remind passengers that empty bottles can" be left in the carriages. HOUSES IN TRAINING. Freparintc for the August Meet How Thomas Tariart Was Worsted.

The Rumbarger string of flyers will bo taken to the State fair-grounds to-day, to begin their training. The string Included Ethan K., Sterling R. Holt and a colt belonging to Tom Taggart that promises to be very fast. There was a race one day last week between Bert Shanks, Sterling R. Holt and Tom Taggart. The, latter two made up a scheme to beat Shanks, who waa driving one of Taggarfs colts. The stako was to be ten dollars worth of boots that had been bought the day before. If Taggart or Holt beat Shanks out. he was to ray for the boots. It was arranged for holt to take the first turn at racing with Shank, and, though the latter had the taster nag. the trainer did not seem to shirk the meeting. He knew the horses and under tool how to drive. Sterling Holt and he mai the start with Mr. Taggart as starter, lloiu forged :ahead, bestriding a sulky for th first time in his life. But he did not think: of pulling in to the pole, and thus left a. gap that Shanks took advantage of. Hi drove Into it, and then jockeyed Holt's horsi until it left its feet and bareiy saved itself the distance. Then Taggart tried to beat th trainer. The latter knew that his opponent' horse has a habit of going up in the air whenever a horse runs up suddenly by its side. The race had not proceeded tar until the trainer tried this piece of jockeying with the expected result. Taggart's horsa could not be brought down at-H. and tho rest of the mile was finished in a run. The distance flag -was thrown in his face.. There was a great laugh at the amateur driver's expense when the race w?.s finished, and the two conspirators lost thvir wager. THEY HEARD THE PLASTER FALL. Two Women Who v Thought Thejr Surely Hud. a Burclnr. This morning, after 1 o'clock, a police whistle blowing short calls . for help waa heard in the neighborhood of New Jersey and Market streets. Captain Quigley's attention was called to the address signal while he was in a restaurant at the corner of Delaware and Washington, streets. Summoning patrolman Richardson he hurried In the direction of the sound. Two women were at the front window of a housa a few doors north of Market street. In hushed- voices they said there was a burglar in the house, for they had heard him at work down stairs. The officers were admitted to the house" and a search was made, without finding any burglar. On a back stairway was found a quantity of plaster which had fallen down. The falling of theplastcr was the noise which tho women probably had heard, and when they saw what had frightened them they wer rery, very sorry for the trouble they had caused, but greatly relieved to learn that It was not a burglar. . CITY SEWS NOTES. The Board of Trade .governors will meet to-r.isht. Henry Rauh, councilman at large, says the report that he is a candidate fcr reelection is-a mistake. Mr. Rauh says he would not accept the position again under any circumstances. Du Maurler's Xew Xovrl. H. J. Harper, in New York Tribune. It is hardly correct to speak of Du Maurler as having finished another novel. In February last he had only completed twothirds of his manuscript, and Du Maurier considers the mere writing of a story as only a very small part of his work. He is the most painstaking author I kno and he finds it difficult to satisfy himself with his own efforts. In a letter I received front him a-little while ago he wrote. "When I have finished the writing I mean to go over every line again and revise it many times. I do not mean it to leave my hands until I am reasonably satisfied with every line" and that means a good deal in the case of Du Maurier. Iook at the labor he infused, Into "Peter Ibbetson," his first novel. Ha first wrote it in rJnglish, rewrote it in French and then In English again. He assures me that his new story will not ba ready for the publishers until December. 1S36. I cannot' tell you much about the book itself yet. but it will not be in any en?e a. sequel to "Trilby," except so far as it will succeed that book. Tjje new story will deal In its opening chapters with French school life, and then wth p:ngli?h life, both fashionable" and-rowdy: then the artistic wor!4 of Antwerp and Dussedorf is exploited, while the closing stages occur in England. There will be love In the tale, of course, and Du Maurier also brings in the supernatural again. There will be plenty of liveliness and some tragedy. The book, I am given to understand, will be capable of Illustration: but I am sorry to say there is some doubt as to whether Du Maurier himself will illustrate it. It will depenJ entirely upon the state of his health, whlcli of late has not been of the .best. The length of the story will be greater than "Trilby" and will run through about twelve numbers of Harper's Magazine, In which it will first be published In serial form. Tosslbly. DetroitTribune. Under Salisbury, we take it. England will spend less time pawing up the earth and glaring over the fence. Hot weather proves depressing . to those whose blood is poor. Such people should enrich their blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. George, dear. don't try to mend " that hose again with rags. I am drenched. Get the HUDSON'S HOSE MEIIDER Papa alwavs used it. It's fine. One box ought to last you for years." Ho 9 Ak yonr deaW tor a box of f!rrAt'i IU K XlEDfM, roiiftatinj of tub-. txnda. an1 1 pair pliers, r pop'il T.xtr prrn ..11 epemr. airs Inside diameter of bO. : niGHT k iillsjX. lEfiiamcr.!, imz NATIONAL Tube Works WrongM-Iroi Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. Jlol W Twr-5. Cast M Malleable 'nut I tUlnirM tUuk atit patvarJzM. Htm, til of C'Mk.. Lnclwo Tnmi'itcc, Stuart. Caure. Itjie Totc. Pipe CutttM. s. r-w llatos nui I)is, Wrrn. h, fctfam Irar. 1iui'.t. Kiubn Slrks. Hose. HHt.rip. IUitLlt Metal. Solder. Wlte an t C!oret Wlaj? Wat. sn4 ail other iit i!e cjwhI ta rouneTion with Gat. steai and Water. Natural Gt fcai'plieasFFecialtr. hteamLeatinu Anraiui for lut1W IliilMiu. Mar-room, iillw, Shoji."af one. La.uadnea, Lnmber Dry-Hour's, etc. Cut and ThreaJ to order acr a xe Wrought-Iron I'll, froia ( lacii to 11 laches diaaeter. HEIGHT fi JILLSOI

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