Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1895 — Page 2

C'tion for th report of a movement In Bra2il la favor of the restoration of the monarchy. . TUf IrUU Vole. LOXDOX; Oct. 23. -The Tinvs this morning: publishes a tetter from Prof. Goldwln i?mith, dated from Toronto, Oct. 10, and referring to the Sackvllle-YVest pamphlet Incident. The letter Fays: "The Irish vote la the bane of all Anglo-Saxon, communities. Ia an Intercourse of thirty years I have not met on American who has not felt a hame of thla subserviency." The JProfessor then dilute on the "subserviency shown by the English Liberals" to tho Irish, and add: "Whatever the American politician are. they are noc the American people. Their nervou3 fear of unpopularity sometime leals them astray. Had President Cleveland mustered courage enough to treat the Murchtson letter with the spirit of a "high-minded gentleman he would 'have gained more votes than he lost." The Kvarnatlon of Corrn. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The Japanese legation has received r.o dispatches confirmatory or otherwise of the reports from Si. Petersburg that Japan had decided to evacuate Corc-a and give her entire energle3 to the subjugation of Formosa. The legation offlals view the report with some distrust. It Is pointed out tht there are but 2.0U0 Japanese solllers In Corea, so that they would help but slightly In the subjugation of Formosa, where a very large Japanese force is already operating. Moreover, the latest reports from Formosa ind.cate that th subjugation Is practically aecompl jjed. The capital has passed into the hrAWhvof the Japanese, and but one rna!l towu remains in possession of the Dlack Flas. . Threat from Ilrnzll. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. A special to the Herald from Buenos Ayres says: Illo de Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphs that, in the event that Brazil should be compelled to pay what her government regards as outrageous claims made by foreign nations, she will retaliate. Retaliation will take the form of an Increased rate vf duty on all gocds entered at the custom hou.-e from countries which press Uitir claims. The Cabinet has already decided this question. All persons concerned in the revolt at Kio Grande do Kul have been liberated under the. amnesty law recently sanctioned by President Morae3. Snlfltte of n 31ariil. LONDON, Oct. 23. Henry De Ia Poer Beresford. fifth Marquis of Watfrford, is dead. He was born in 1S41, and is yucceedel by his cn. the Earl of Tyrone, who was born in 1879. The 'Marquis committeJ suicide with a revolver at Curragmore. He has ben !n failing health owing to an acclient to his spine while hunting several years ago. toru William Beresford left London to-n.'sht for Waterford. Lord Marcus lteresforu says his brother has suffered greatly from despondency. It is feared that his wife's health will be seriously affected, as- it Is delicate. Thanks for Colonel llixon. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 23. The Associated Pres correspondent, writing from Toklo, says? "A letter of thanks has been sent to Colonel Hixon, Ignited States consul at FooChow. by tifty English missionaries, for hs prompt and vigorous action at the time of

WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Xlaxluium ami Minimum Temperature unci Obner ntlonn at 7 l. 31. The following table of yesterday's, temperatures Is furnished by C. F. IL Wappenhans, local forecast offlclal: , MIn. Max. 7p.m. Atlanta o2 76 GG Bismarck, N. D 12 60 fJuffalo m 40 4q Calgary, N. W. T 2 64 Mro 38 54 ;o Cheyenne 1$ 5j :K Chicago 24 44 40 Concordia, Kan 30 00 43 Davenport, la 24 43 40 Des Moines, Ia 22 $ 4 Denver ..2; Dodge City, Kan 4 t 44 Fort Smith. Ark 4 CJalvestcn fri 75 70 Helena, Mont 2G 54 44 Jacksonville, Fla 54 82 6 Kansas City, Mo 31 50 43 Little Rock, Ark 4S fS 55 Minnedosa, Manitoba ... li .33 Marquette, Mich ..... M ZS ZZ .Memphis 4S - 62 54 Nashville 4 G2 53 New Orleans 58 , 74 New York 4S 54 4t North Platte, Neb 22 o u Oklahoma, o. T 4 4 4 . 4 Omaha 28 en 5 iitisourg m . 41 Qu Appelle, N. W. T.... 24 3(1 50 Rapid City. S. D 2 fanta Fe, N. M 30 Salt Lake City St. Douls 34 St. Paul Zit San Antonio, Tex 58 St. Vincent, Minn 1G Shreveport, La ......... 54 Springfield, 111 2S Springlleld, Mo 'M Ytcksburg 52 Washington 41 Wichita. Kan 38 M m, 52 ih 4t 44 44 48 . 41 71 e$ Wedncsdnj's Lornl Oliscrvntlous. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..3U.3S 3.1 7: N'west. Clear. Ji) 7 p. m..30.rj 42 58 N'west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 43; minimum temperature, 31. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Oct. 23: , Temp. Prec. Normal 51 .10 Mean .00 lKrarture from normal H .1) lepartu-e since Oct. 1 w 1.48 Departure since Jan. 1. 72 14.00 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Locai Forecast Official. Forecast for Thursday. TTASHINOTON, Oct. 23. For Illinois. Ohio and Indiana Fair; westerlv winds; elowly rising temperature by Thursday evening. ovemher "Went her In the Pnst. The following data, compileJ from the Weather Bureau records at Indianapolis, cover the period given for the month named, and should prove of value and Interest in anticipating the more important meteorological elements, and the range within which such variations may be expected to keep for the coming month of November for twenty-four years: Temperature Mean or normal temperature. 41. The warm; month was that of 1S.0. with an average of 45; the coldest month was that of lv0. with an average of ri; the hihe.st temperature was 7. on Nov. L iss; the lowest temperature was 5, on Nov. 22. 1SS0; average date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn, Oct. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the .month. 3.77 Inches; avertxzo number o( days with .CI of an Inch or more. 11; the greatest monthly precipitation was d.:J5 Inches in ISM; the least xronthly precipitation was .St) inch In 1S72; the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 4.30 inches on Nov. 17 and IS. 131; the greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any twenty-four consecutive hours (record extending to winter of or.lv) was 4.4 Inches on Nov. 6. ltsT,. Clouds ami weather Average number of c.tar days, 8; partly cloudy days, 1); cloudy days. 11 Win 1 The prevailing' winds have been from the northwest; the highest velocity of the wlnl was miles, from the northwest, on Nov. CS. 1ST I. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. rotator Frozen In the Croaml. PLAINFIELD. Wis.. Oct. 23.-Fully ,000 buhels of potatoes have be?n frozen In the ground In this section by the sharp frosts of the pasr few nights. Dleil In n Bathroom. KANrfAS CITV. Mo.. Oct. 2:'.. The dead body of Robert (I. Hearre. for fifteen years past transfer agent in this city of the Memphis roure, was found to-day in the Turkish lath rooms of the Mldlanl Hotel. He had dld of heart disease. He was the so.n f T. C. I learn, who died some time since in Wheeling. W. Va.. leaving a large rsta!e ani was related t.i Georxe H. Nettleton, president of tht- Men.phis route, and IClrk B. Armour, the picker. Want the lien Driven ui. DENVER. Cel.. Oct. 23.-C.over nor Melntvra lias written a letter to General Frank Wheaton. commanding the Department of the Colorado, t'n!trd States army, that be drive the I'tes, now trespassing In the riorthwetern part of Colorado, out of the i'tzti. Thtzc Indians heiong In Cub and hve litfly be"n slaughtering icame tndlsrr. ;r.ztely Is Routt and Rio Blanca coun-

CHILD-SAYINCt work

St IIJECT DISCTSSED AT FT. WAYXE CIIAIUTIC2 COXFEHEXCE. I. A V. "Wreck Cnniietl hy Kng;liieer Who Hail Been on Duty Two Dn ( Without Sleep State evrs. SpecDI to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. 23. This morning the State Conference of Charities and Correction commenced Its annual session in the City Hall. Nearly all the delegates were present, also a number of leading cltltens who feel an Interest In the work of the conference. After a few minutes devoted to the business of the meeting, the first topic, concerning the care of the Insane, was taken up. Dr. Smith, superintendent of the Indiana Eastern Hospital for the Insane, at Richmond, read a paper lit which he discussed "The State Care of the Insane." The paper was interesting throughout and critical in Its scope. It provoked a lively discussion of the subject by 'the delegates. "Poor Asylums" was tne next topic that received attention, and Superintendent Felts, of the Allen county infirmary, read a carefully prepared paper. In which he treated of asvlum management. Superintendent Felts disclosed advanced conceptions of bis topic, and indicated the satisfactory and1 humane system on which the Infirmary of this county is managed. A general discussion followed Mr. Felts's paper. This afternoon was devoted to visits to the several charitable institutions in and about Fort Wayne. Superintendent Felts had extended an invitation to all delegates, and especially those Interested In the care of the Insane, to visit the county asylum. Most of the superintendents of infirmaries visited the county poor farm. Many others went to the State Home for Feeble-minded Youths. Others went to the Orphans Home. TM evening a large audience assembled at the City Hall to attend a general discussion on child-saving work. -Mrs. Julia Goodheart, of Indianapolis, member of Marlon County Board of Guardians, read a paper on the board of children's guardians, describing fully its system of looking to the welfare of homeless children. Mrs. M. T. Dykeman, of Logansport, president of the Orphans' Home of Cass county, read a paper on "Dependent Children." and Rev. J. W. Guendllng. of Lafayette, read a paper on Catholic orphanages. The evening closed with a paper on "Delinquent Parents," by James Smith, superintendent of the Ohio Humane Society, of Cincinnati. XEW SOLDIERS' HOME. AV. II. C. Lay the Cornerstone for Hie First Cottage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. 0:t. 23.-The Woman's Relief Corps of John A. Logan Post, this city, were quite happy this forenoon over the fact that they were successful in having laid the cornerstone for the first cottage on the new home for Indiana soldiers. There was a little rivalry between the Relief Corps and. the Circle as to which organization should have the credit of erecting the first cottage on the grounds. The ceremony to-day gave this honor to the Woman's Relief Corps. ,The weather was rather raw and chilly, preventing many dr!ing out to the home grounds, which are about three miles from Lafayette, but there were present two hundred or more. Senator Haggard Introduced Commander-in-chief I. N. Walker, of Indianapolis, who predicted that this would be the finest home for veterans in the United States. The project started while he was department commander of the G. A. R. of Indiana. He selected the committee which made the selection of the site, and he was satisfied when he chose the members tliey would do the right thing 'by the people and veterans of Indiana. The site selected he thought was the best to be had. The Colonel complimented the women for the interest they had taken in the home, and in all projects for the amelioration of the hardships of mankind. They were the power behind the throne In the late war, and were ever first In all good works. The Commander referred to the schoolhouse as the foundation stone of this Republic. Said he: "We need no standing armies of large numbers so long as we have the free schools of this country, educating the youth In patriotism and love ot country." The speaker predicted that the building they were now about to dedicate would be but one of a hundred that would speedily be erected upon these grounds, the most beautiful to be found. The speaker said that to two comrades. Colonel Tucker, of Indianapolis, and Senator Haggard, of Tippecanoe, more than to any others was due the success of the Soldiers' Home project. "My, Country, 'tis of Thee" was sun? by a quartet of male voices, the presentation of the cottage to the G. A. R, of Indiana by Senator Haggard, followed, with a response by Commander J. w. Mitchell, of (Jjogan Post, this city. There was. a patriotic address by Colonel Dick Dellart. This closed the exercises for the day. Work on the State buildings is progressing finely. KXPOSKD GAS MAIXS. Itnmor that Inspector Leach AVI 11 Order Their Interment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Oct. 23. It is given out here that State Gas Inspector J. C. Leach will see to it that all gas companies whose mains are lying on top of ground will be required to bury them at a proper depth. This will only affect the farmers' companies, some of which have miles upon miles of gas mains strung along public highways on top the ground, except at road crossings, where they are burled. Many of these companies have their pipes laid inside tho fences of the farms along which they pass, and in other places they are outside, but clo?e to the fences. It will require a large amount of work to bury all of these pipes. and it w ill be almost impossible to do so this fall. These companies, thinking that pipes last longer on top of the ground, and that leaks are easier detected and mended, have been to the trouble and expense of painting every foot of their mains with waterproof pi tcl paint. There is much less waste of gas along these country mains than there is in cities and towns where the mains are buried, it In alleged, becaure of the fact that as soon as a leak Is noticed It Is stopped, whereas. If the pipes were burled, the leak must le a large one to be noticeable. One company, operating ea?t of this city, has over fifty miles of mains, all supplied by one well. F.e;ii:t:ii fell, asleep. Resulting: in a Hend-End Collision at Mpencer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind.. Oct. 23.John Reldy. engineer on freight No. 82, cast-bound on the I. & V. railroad, went to sleep at his post this morning and ran his train Into the Spencer yard at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, colliding with an extra west-bound train taking water at the tank near the freight depot. Both engines ieft the track, but did not tumble over. The tender of No. SJ was demolished and three freight cars were wrecked and piled up about the tank. Several freight cars of the extra were also wrecked. The erglnes are severelv damaged. No one was Injured seriously. Reidy says he was called out on his run after forty-eight hours work and was In no condition to make the run, while his fireman was making his first trip and did not know they were so near Spencer. - Illpley Comity S. S. Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OSGOOD, Ind., Oct. 23. The annual session of the Ripley County Sunday School Convention, held at Delaware, closed yesterday, after a two days' meeting. Most of the townships were represented. Among those present were State Superintendent Charles D. Meigs and State Secretary and Treasurer Charles L. Weaver, of Indianapolis. Secretary Weaver's practical address cn "Organization, Association and Co-operation" demonstrated tho fact that every successful movement must have for Its cornerstone a thorough and effective organization. He applied this principle to the Sunday school work, and urged that thoe in sympathy labor In unison. "D finite Plans for State and County Work." presented by Superintendent Meigs, was a continuation of the same line of thought. He appealed to State pride, and urrl nis nearers to put rortn every effort to place Indiana, in the front rank among her sister States at the International Sun

day School Convention, io hv held in Boston next year, and at th.' World's Sunday School Convention, to be ' held two years hence In Iondon. Superintendent Meigs is authority for the statement that only 30 per cent, of the cMldrei In Indiana of Sunday school age an- in Sun lay schools. Prominent among the ha.ne, workers who participated In the convention were Prof. Monroe Vaghinger, of Mocrc's Hill College; Rev. C. M. Kroft. of Moore's Hill, and Miss Minnie E. Harlan, of Osgcod. The following officers were elected for -he ensuing year: Presllent, Dr. J. G. Jon ; Versailles; vice president, Mrs. Josle Thccirr.iy, Milan; secretary. Miss Estella Klna; Osgood; assistant secretary. George Sparling, Osgood; treasurer, J. P. Day, Versailles: executive committee, Mort McCoy and W. D. Robinson. Osgood; superintendent home class department, R. P. Lamb. Cross Plains. (irrenshnrg Gun Club Shoot. Special to the India napolla Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind.. Oct. 23. The first day of the first annual shooting tournament of the Greensburg Gun Club brought out a number of good shots. Sportsmen were present from? Indianapolis, Columbus, Harrison, Aurora, North Vernon and other points. Seventeen events were shot off. Ten Targets Gamble. Partington and J. A. Myers, ten; C. Pea, nine; Adams, Thomas. Schwartz and H. Myer, eight. Ten Targets Partington, ten; Snips, nine; Kirch and Gamble, eight. Fifteen Targets (Pumphrey system) Adams and C Pea, first, twelve; Meek, Partington, Gamble, H. P and Swartz. eleven; Kirch. Thomas, Link, Winchester and Snips, ten. Twenty Targets Schwartz and C. Pea, first, nineteen; Partington, seventeen; Gamble, Thomas, Griffith, Parry." Tripp, fourteen. Ten Targets Schwartz, ten; Snips, eight; Partington, Wllley, Thomas. Meyers, Winchester. Adams., Gamble, seven. Fifteen Targets Partington, fourteen; Snips and Gamble, thirteen; Parry, twelve. Twenty Targets Partington and Schwartz, eighteen; Tripp, sixteen; Kirch, fifteen; Griffith and Gamble, fourteen. The diamond badge shoot, open to all In the State, will take place to-morrow afternoon. All will be on equal footing, known traps and known angles. Demented Woman. Assnnlleil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VERSAILLES, Ind., Oct. 23. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, while the family of Wilson Stewart, who lives near Golden Corner, Ripley county, were absent from home someone entered their residence and criminally assaulted Miss Sabra Bailey, a demented woman about thirty years old, who was in the house alone. When Mrs. fitewart returned she noticed that something was wrong with Miss Bailey, and on questioning her discovered the facts. Miss Ualley claimed she did not know the man. but described him as tall and spare, with black hair and mustache and clad in a check shirt, dark coat and pants. There Is said to be a man In the neighborhood who answers to this description, and further developments are expected. Miss Bailey comes from a family that stands high in the community, and they will spare no effort to discover the criminal.

Dead Lonri of Applex. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., Oct. 23,-It has been estimated that fully fifty -thousand bushels of apples are going to waste In Spencer county. The crop Is very heavy. Fully one-third of the apple trees have been destroyed by the heavy weight of the fruit. The river is so low that apples cannot be shipped, and there is much trouble to secure apple barrels. A great many farmers have concluded to store away In cellars as many apples as possible, and to bury a great many as potatoes are burled, by piling them on the ground and covering with straw and earth, believing that they will command a good price during the winter and spring. Apples can now be purchased in orchards at from 13 to 25 cents per barrel. Qnndrennlnl Convention Over. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIR.MOUNT. Ind., Oct. 23.-The fourteenth national quadrennial convention of Wesleyan Methodists closed here to-day at noon. Nearly every outgoing train was crowded with delegates leaving for their homes, there being 171 present, who represented twenty-four yearly conferences all over the United States. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. N. Wardner, of West Chazy, N. Y.; secretary. Rev. E. W. Bruce, of Syracuse. N. Y.; ministerial vice president. Rev. E. Teter, of Sheridan, Ind.; lay vice president, A. W. Brine. The next conference will be held at Whitehall, Mich., in im ' $.100 for Breach of Promise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23.-In the GloreHoff breach-qf-promlse case a verdict for 1300 was returned for the plaintiff about 11 o'clock last night. The plaintiff, Minnie Glore, Is seventeen, and the defendant, Louis Hoff, is thirty-three j-ears old. They live In Center township, this county. The plaintiff stated that she had met Hoff In July, 1S94, and after an acquaintance of two month's he proposed marriage and was accepted, and she prepared her wedding dresses. Hoff iater broke the engagement, and Miss Glore sued for $3,000 damages. Cox-Curtln Elopement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. A handsome young couple, giving their names as Lee Cox and Miss Nellie Curtis, arrived in this city this morning from . Noblesvllle. They procured a license and were married by Elder W. O. Moore, of the Christian Church. It was an elopement. Mr. Cox and his wife were recognized by several while on the streets. He is engaged in insurance and lean business, while his wife is one of Nobleswllle's most, attractive j'oung women. Richmond Want A'cxt Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND," Ind... Oct. 23. The local union of Christian Endeavor of this place met in special session last evening to perfect arrangements before going to the State convention' at Greensburg, at which place it will present Richmond's invitation to the State committee for the convention in 1806. A committee of three was appointed, one to represent the Endeavor societies, one the business men and one the ministers of the city. Took It Once Too Often. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 23. A telegram was received here this evening stating that attorney Ward L. Roach, of this city, who has been at Marlon undergoing the Keeley treatment for the drink habit, was dying there. He took the treatment at Dwight four year? ago and recently feeling the old craving returning decided to take it again. Mrs. Roach left for Marion to-night. Stallion Axell Burned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. Oct. 23.-The large barn on the farm of County Treasurer McKlnney, twelve miles southeast, was barnei last night with six hordes-, one of them the stallion Axell. valued at $700. One thousand bushels of corn and other grain was destroyed. Loss. $2,0; Insured in Continental company for $650. Origin of tire not known. JM.OOO Fire Lorn nt ?lnr!on. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Oct. 23. The residences of Edward Jarrett and Isaac Sproul and the grocery of W. H. Jarrett, on Ninth street, were destroyed by fire last night. The entire loss Is estimated at $4,X. Edward Jarrett had $1,500 Insurance and Sproul J500. Dropped Dead nt Prayer Meet In sr. WORCESTER. Mara.. Oct. 23,-Rev. William Gordon, eighty-seven years old, of Michigan City. Ind., vrlio was visiting h'.s daughter in this city, dropped dead to-night while attending prayer meeting at Grace M. E. Church. He was one of the oldest members of the New England Conference. Blind for Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE. O., Oct.. 23.-Henry Wright, a farmer, was struck on the head with a chair, last night, by nis brother William. The blow will cause him to be blind for life. It was the result of a quarrel over a case In court. Hunt and Four Iloriicn Ilurncd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE. Ind.. Oct. 23.-1 ackson Boone's barn. In Wayne township, was destroyed by tire last night. Grain, hay, farming Implements and four horses were burned. Origin a mystery. Loss, $2,100; Insurance, $l,05o. The Elwood Driving Park As.x-iatlon has had a purvey made of the race track and It will be at once completed. All the buildings, fences and other particulars will be finished this fall, if the weather permit.

THE LAW SUSTAINED

Pl GILISTS SAT DOWN OX. II V THE ARKANSAS SIPRE1IE COURT. Sports nt Hot Sprinfrn Worked" by Jack Da 1 1 on alalia ni Latest Offer in Uehnlf of FiU." LITTLE5 ROCK, Oct. 23. The Supreme Court to-day rendered Its decision in the Corbett case. Judge Leatherman's deci sion was reversed and the prize-fight law sustained. Corbett was remanded back to the custody of the sheriff of Garland coun ty. Chief Justice Bunn, in delivering the opinion, severely criticised Chancellor Leatherman, saying he had no authority for his action In the habeas corpus case. SPOUTS TAKEN IN. How the Hon. Jack Dalton Worked Julian The Lxitest Challenge. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 23. There were some warm people in Hot Springs today. It appears that Jack Dalton, who made the offer of a $10,000 purse on behalf of the Hot Springs Athletic Club, alleging that he was talking as the representative of Mayor Waters and President Babcock, had no authority to make the offer. Mr. Babcock, the president of the Hot Springs club, said he would have nothing to do with the fight unless It was brought off under the auspices of the Florida Athletic Club. Martin Julian, on behalf of Fltzsimmous, signed new articles et 4 o'clock this morning accepting the offer. Dalton Is a Chicago saloon keeper, who came here under th alias of Davenport. He formerly ran a place Jn Chicago called "Engel's Pavilion." Brady openly accused Dalton of being a fakir. In rebuttal he unfolded a threesheet lithograph in colors of himself. During the entire day he appeared to be considerably worried over the harsh criticisms which were passed on his conduct of last night, and finally, in self-defense,' he Issued the following card to the public: ".My name is Jack Dalton, and I hall from Chicago. I am on the level. Patsy Fallon, Malachl Ilogan and Paddy Carroll, of Chicago, will vouch for me. I have nothing whatever to do with 'Bob Fitzslmmons. 1 came here to see a fight, and my only reason for getting tangled up In the enterprise was my love for the sport. I tried to get .Tiitlnn tr rri kt onma rrnresslon and flnallv I sprung this offer on him. The offer was made In good faith. I think I could have raised the money In twenty minutes. But that is all past and gone. I want to say right here that I have washed my hands or the whole business. 1- turned my Interests over to Dan Stuart. I am going to get right back to Chicago. It was rumored that I was sent North from New Orleans by Fltzslmmons's backers. The real object of my visit here is nobody's business. I have made up my mind never to manage another right." Martin Julian, .manager for Fitzslmmons, was seen Immediately after the news of the Supreme Court's adverse decision reached this city. Said Julian: "Now that we are barred out of Arkansas by the decision of the Supremo Court, Fitzslmmons : Is prepared to accept Mr. .Brady's offer made in Dallas, that we fight in private. We will go anywhere on earth In order to get a fight out of Corbett on Nov. 1. We intend to hold the Florida Athletic Club to the terms of Its contract and the forfeiture It carried. This goes. Fitzslmmons wants to fight Corbett for the side wager of. $10,000. Any place will suit us. We will go to London and fight Corbett for the 3,CO0 purse offered by the Mirror of Life. Corbett has repeatedly stated that he would fight Fitzslmmons in a room, in a balloon or in a barrel, and we are perfectly willing to meet him under any of these conditions." Dan Stuart left to-day for Dallas, and Vendlg will leave in the morning. Vendig said, on hearing of the Supreme Court's decision: "It cost us $30,000 to find we were on a dead one." Corbett will probably furnish peace bonds ami start for Chicago via St. Louis to-morrow. There is no forfeit in the Maher-O'Donnell fight, but Smith and Ryan will be paid $500 apiece. Val Hoffman, the Chicago brewer, offers $5,000 for a private meeting between Corbett and Fitzslmmons. There was another,. meeting to-night between Julian. Brady'.and the citizens' committee. Mayor Waters, who presided, thought that if a referee could be decided on at once the Hot Springs Athletic Club would go ahead and try to bring the battle off Nov. 1. After a heated discussion, the refereeship resolved itself down to two names, Jake Kllraln and John M. Clarke. Brady then said that Julian would have to agree to a referee before noon to-morrow or the fight, would be declared off. FltzsimmonH Latest. CORPCS CHRI3TI, Tex., Oct. 23. Upon hearing the latest developments at Hot Springs Fitzslmmons said he was still anxious to be locked in a room with Corbett to go at it rough and tumble. . SUICIDE OF AN" IRON KING. Francis lllnton, of Milwaukee, Takes Ills Own Life In Paris. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 23.-A telegram from .Paris, France, received here to-day by the family of Francis Hinton. the Milwaukee, iron king, announces that Mr. Hinton had committed suicide In his hotel In Paris. The dispatch is meager In details. and does not give the manner nor cause of the t?uiclde. Mr. Hinton was a man of great wealth, and was well known in the iron trade throughout the country. He was a friend of Andrew Carnegie, who had a great admiration for him. Mr. Hinton. It Is said, was engaged to be married to a girl living in this country, but her name is not known. The remains will be brought to this country for burial. FATAL ACCIDENTS. One Man Killed and Five Injured hy an Explosion. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Oct. 23. Charles McManua was killed. James H. P. Reed fatally injured and ' four others seriously hurt by an explosion in the dry and mixing room of the flbrelold works, on Water street, to-day. The explosion Is thought to have been caused through the overheating of a quantity of celluloid m process of preparation for the manufacture of collars and cuffs. The force of the explosion was felt throughout the city. The building was a one-story brick structure devoted chiefly to the manufacturing ot. celluloid goods for men's wear. The side of the building was Mown out and the roof was carried nearly two hundred feet Jn the air. The firm employ about one hundred men. The building was the scene of a similar explosion In 1SS1. Three Railway Employes Killed. EAST RADFORD. Va., Oct. 23.-A fast through freight on the Norfolk & Western road was wrecked by a herd of cattle three miles west of Maxmeadows at 3 o'clock this morning. Engineer George O'Neill, fireman C. P. Llndamood. front brakeman Ed Houston, all of Bristol. Tenn., were killed. Conductor Lewis Moore and two other brakemen were seriously injured. The dead and injured were carried to Bristol. 0 Fatal Collision on the Wnhanh. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. Two freight trains on the Wabash railroad coamed at Mart lnsburg, near Mex'x, Mo., last night, killing Daniel Kehoe. pump foreman, and Edward Thompson, of Tulip. Mo. The following passengers on the local freight were somewhat hru'.ped: O. T. Harris, traveling salesman. Fultcn, Mo.: C. p. Sturgeon, M. E. Vermillion, of Middletown, Mo. "HUSTLERS" LYNCHED. Two Mexican Cattle Thieve Hailed Iy South Dakota- Cowhoys. HENNESSEY. S. D.. Oct. 23. Two more members of Sett Wyatt's band of desperadoes have -answered for their many deeds of lawlessness. They are Jim Umbra anl Mexican John, ttvo Mexicans. They were lynched by enraged cattlemen. Tho two Mexicans had stolen fifty head of cattle belonging to B. F. Chapman, and his cowboys gave chase. They closed in on the desperadoes fifteen miles from Cantonment, and. after a fusillade of bullets, the bandits surrendered. The cowboys identified the cattle, and. taking a rope, pulled the two men up to the first tree. A label was attached to th'ir clothing warning othr members of the band to quit this work or suffer the same penalty. Hanced and Riddled." VINEGAR BEND. Ala., Oct. 23. Jack Henderson, farm laborer, who attempted yesterday to, outrage the wife cX fcla m-

ployer, James Allen. was found hanging

to a tree to-aay. me corpse was "riddled ' wiin outlets. VENEZUELA WILL RESIST. If Britain In tnjnatly Aggressive There Will lie Trouble. NEW YORK. Oct. 2X-A special to the Herald from Caracas says: President Crespo was asked this evening to outline the position of Venezuela in regard to the demand of Great Britain in that reparation be made for the arrest of British subjects and that a settlement of the boundary be tween the countries be arranged. While the President of the Republic maintained a certain degree of diplomatic rcstrve, it is said on the highest authority that the government, as well as public opinion, does not expect any attempt at unjust aggres slon on the part of England, and confides in the Monroe doctrine. Should, however. such aggression occur, Venezuela will resist heroically. The Venezuelan government Is still officially uninformed in relation to England's ultimatum. MR. ROSE BACKS DOWN HE WITHDRAWS HIS CHALLENGE TO RACE FOR AMERICA'S CUP. Could Not Hear the Attack of the English Press New Bicycle Record RcsuHm of Foothall Games. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Mr. Charles D. Rose, the challenger of the America's cup, through the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, has decided to withdraw his challenge. The following was posted on the bulletin board of the New York Yacht Club to-day: "Newmarket, Oct. 23. "Oddie, Secretary New York Yacht Club: "Owing to the general impression that my challenge might be construed as an expression of opinion on the result of the last race, I much regret having to ask you to withdraw the same. "CHARLES D. ROSE." A dispatch from London says: The action of Mr. Rose does not cause much surprise. The attacks made on him in the English press were enough to dishearten anybody and it Is now generally believed that the question of a challenge for races next year will be left In th hands of Lord Dunraven and the royal yacht squadron. as It Is not thought likely that any other club wdll take up the challenge In view of the attitude in which the Royal Victoria Yacht Club has been put by MrRose's action. However, Mr. Herbert Molr, the well-knoin colonial yachtsman who raised $150,000 ri a very short time to build a yacht to be named West Aus tralia for 1897, may now challenge for next year. Then again. Sir George Newnes may issue a challenge, as he announced himself as being Teady to do so soon after Lord Dunraveh's yacht was defeated. Mr. Percy Thelluson, secretary of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, says the Royal Victoria Yacht Club has no other challenge for the cup Ird Dunraven refuses to talk on the subject. The London Times to-day publishes a letter from Mr. Rose to Mr. Thellusscn. secretary of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, dated Newmarket, Oct. 22. It follows: "In view of repeated comments to the effect that my challenge for the America's cup might lie construed as an expression of opinion on Lord Dunraven's- action In connection with the last race, I beg that you will kindly cable the New York Yacht Club committee that I desire to withdraw the challenge. I should like to add that when I decided to challenge, I did so solely in the Interest of sport and with a desire to win back the cup, and that no question concerning: any incident of the last series of races in any way influenced me. I. therefore, naturally deplore my action having been misconstrued." Baseball nt Rushvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. 4nd., Oct. 23.-The second and concluding game of the series between Ruhsville and Connersville wast played this afternoon. These games were played to settle the rivalry existing ' between the towns. Connersville won the' first game. With Gordon in the box the locals held the visitors down to a close game for the first five Innings. Williamson, of Shelbyvllle, was then put in and was hit freely. Nation, of Conriersville, was-batted freely also. Score: R H E Rushville ....0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 6 11 8 Oonnersvilte .3 0 .0 3 0 5 i 1 13 10 7 Struck out By Williamson, 4; by Nation, 4; by Gordon, 1. Double plays Rushville, 2. Two-base hit Erennan. Three-base hitsNation. Frazler. Batteries Rushville, Gordon, Williamson and Applegate; Connersville, Nation and Frazler. Princeton-llnrvard Giuiie. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 23. Captains Lee and Brewer submitted the following rules to-night, which will govern the Princeton-Harvard game Nov. 24: In addition to the four ordinary backs, two other men, these being the tackles or the ends. are allowed behind the line in any forma tion, provided thej- bo not more than live yards behind the line. No man. however, is allowed to start before the ball is put In play. . In case of a free catch, the man making the catch Is not allowed to-run with the ball or to pass It, unless he first touch It to the ground. If he does not run with the ball, he can have the option of a first down on the spot at which the ball Is caught, or he can kick the ball from that spot, the opposing side not being allowed to line up within ten yards of the ball." Irvrln W ill Manage the Giants." PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23. Arthur Irwin will manage the New York baseball team next season. He returned to-day from that city, where he has been in conference with President Freedman concerning the matter. Mr. Irwin said that both Mr. Freeuman and himself had named a figure as the salary attached to the management of the Giants, and that the difference in the amounts was po immaterial that a definite ngreement has been reached. He will assume his duties ot the new office immediately after the expiration, on Nov. 1, of his contract with the Philadelphia club. Lrnsrue of American Wheelmen. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. A business meeting of the executive committee of the League of American Wheelmen was held here to-day at the Southern. The condition of the finances of the league was the principal matter under discussion. These were shown to be in a very satisfactory condition, a cash balance of $3,000 being in the treasury with all debts paid. The committee decided that an aggressive campaign for road Improvement should be begun, and an appropriation to that end was made. Tlwers Defeat the I nlons. PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 23. The "Tigers" defeated Union here to-day by the score of 22 to 0 in two halves of twenty and fifteen minutes. Captain Lea allowed Union to play under the Pennsylvania-Harvard code of rules, and their mass plays. In which six men were drawn behind the line, were used with telling effect. Princeton failed in its attempt at concertel action, the backs taking the openings poorly and the linemen often stumbling In the interference. Netr 100-MHe Cycling- Record. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 23. This afternoon, at Fountain Ferry, B. W. Twyman broke the one-hundred-mile record. The weather was perfect. The former record, made by himself during his last twenty-four-hour record ride, was four hours, twenty-nine minutes and nineteen seconds. His time to-day was 4:27:32. The first llfty miles was covered a minute or fo behind the record. The last mile was made In 2:47. Quad and tandems were used to pace. "Cowboy" Smith' Feat. WABASHA. Minn.. Oct. 23.-A new record for one hundred yards suuare heel and toe walk has been made In this city by the pedestrian "Cowboy" Smith. Mr. Smith went out to break the record, which was ll'i seconds, and succeeded in lowering It to IPi seconds. Hares Were Scarce. GOODLAND. Kan., Oct. 23. The first of the Altcar Coursing Club's meeting was somewhat disappointing. The day was cool and pleasant and quite a number of people turned out to witness the sport, but hares were rcircc and cr.ly tea courrca

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were run off, which left the first round of the Altcar Produce stakes unfinished. Among the hounds that ran was Vanclole, of Indianapolis, which beat Mormon Boy, or tieiper, u. t. - One-Slded Football Game. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 23.-Yale defeated Williams easily this afternoon by a score of 54 to 0. The nearest Williams came to scoring was in the second half. when it carried the ball to the fifteen-yard line, and then lost it on a fumble. Long runs abounded, Benjamin scoring for Yale fr6m the center and Draper doing excellent work for Williams. V. of P. Lowest Score. PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.-University of Pennsylvania, 30; Duquesne, 0. This is the lowest score the university men have made this season. The game was fast and fur ious from, start to finish. Five thousand people were presenL BESSIE FAIRBANKS FREE. Was ' Insane When She Shot and Blinded Her Recreant Lover. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Bessie Fairbanks, the young woman who shot and blinded Isaac Cochrane in March last, was to-day discharged from custody by Judge Allison, In Part 1, General Sessions. The shooting was done, so the girl at the time asserted, because Cochrane, whose father Is a wealthy resident of Newburg, N. Y., had deserted her. The action of the court was based on representations by the district at torney that Miss Fairbanks had been sub ject to epileptic fits, that ner ratner nad died of a nervous disorder, and that the defendant had been found of unsound mind Dy a, jury which examined ner as to ner mental condition in June last. BURNED AT SEA. Steamer City of St. AnffaMtlne De stroyed and Iter Crew Missing;. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The Ward line steamer . Orizaba, which reached port today from Havana, reports having passed the steamer City1 of St. Augustine all In flames and burned to the water's edge, at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, eighteen miles southeast by south, half east, from Halteras. The Orizaba steamed about for some time, but found no trace of the crew of the burning steamer. As the night was clear and the sea calm, it is thought the crew was picked up by some passing craft. The City of St. Augustine was bound from this port for Jacksonville. She .was built for the lumber trade at Wilmington, Del., five years ago, and registered 3yi tons. MovementH of Steamers. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 23. Arrived : Majectic, from New York, for Liverpool, SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 23. Arrived: Spree, from New York, for Bremen. ROTTERDAM. Oct.- 23. Arrived: Vendam, from New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Arrived: Teutonic, from Liverpool. GENOA, Oct. 23. Arrived: Werra, from New York. . ' Lofrnes by Fire. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 23. Loveland village, twenty-two miles northeast of here, at the crossing of the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads, was visited by a fire to-night that would have swept the town but for help from Cincinnati. The total loss is $20, W), with $8,W Insurance. BRADFORD. Pa.. Oct. 23. Fire started in the kitchen of the Grand Hotel, at Ceres. Pa., to-day, and in a few minutes the structure was on fire. The entire business portior of the town was swept away. The piace was without fire protection and the loss will be heavy. NEVADA, Mo.. Oct. 23. The cottage of William Wade was destroyed by fire today, and the charred remains of a body supposed to be Wade, who ts an old settler, were found in the ruins. The fire Is thought to have leen of Incendiary origin. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 23. Reports from Glbsonville, O.. an oil town twenty miles south of here, pay that the entire town I in flames and engines from this city have gone to their assistance. DELTA, Ia., Oct. 23. The high school building burned to-day and nine people were injured. DES MOINES, la.. Oct. 23.-FIre In the Des Moines elevator to-day caused a loss of $100,000. Ccrnenn Itlter Klect OtSUer. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. At the thlrJ day's seypion of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons the following officers were elected: Grand bus. O.; lieutenant commander. Major 'W. Pailiss. Washington, D. C; minister of 1 state, uranvme a. tromnus, wrunti riapias, Mich.: treasurer. Gen. David W. Th3mnfon. New York: secretary general. John t. Barker, Brooklyn: keeper of the archive. William C. Vanderlls. Boston: master of cereTnonles. O. Junius W. Edwards. Minneapolis. Minn.: marshal. Calvin W. Edwarls, New York: standard bearer. Alexander Atkinson. Omaha; captain of the guard. John J. Stoddard. Columbus. O.; deputy for Ir.diana. Christian Bozeker. , Saiclde of Mother and Child. CAIRO. 111.. Oct. 23. W. W. McClarkey. a farmer living in the township of Willard. this county, found the bodies ,-of Mrr. Roush anl her four-year-oli daughter hanging in his chicken house. At present Mr. Roush is absent looking for work. It Is thought his wife oecame despondent during his absence anl committed the crime. Obituary. LONDON, Oct. 23. The death of H. IS. Cotton, president of the Oxford Pnlverslty Boat Club and bow of the university eight for the last four years. Is announced. l)NI)ON. O.n. 2i.-The Tirr.es's rorreFjKmdent at Paris announces that Gustav Droz, the painter and author, is deal. lie Haven Die from Ills Injurlm. John C. De Haven, a paperhanger living at No. 0C1 Yandes rtreet. died last evening at Ms home as the result of Injuries received In a fall Tuesday afternoon. He was working at :o. ivi rvortn Delaware ! street at the time of the accident, lie fell J from a ladder, receiving injuries about the ' head and internally. He was a man of j middle lire ana he leaves a widow ar.a three children.

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