Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1895.

to the Armenians being1 carried off by the marauders. During the disturbance IV) Armenians are reported, to have been killed. The surviving Vila sets applied to the Governor for protection, who, after hearing their complaint. sent three policemen to the scene of the massacre after the slaughter was ended. The Turkish officials. It U clalmei. know the ringleaders of the outbreak, but apparently no steps have been taken to arrest them. The number of Armenians massacred at Krzingjan 1 now said to be several hundred. The Turks. It ls stated, have also attacked the Armenians in the district of Gumushdash. near Trebizonl, and have slaughtered many of them. U Is officially declare! here that the Armenians provokeJ the Balburt disturbance by firing upon tne Mussulmans and that many persons were killed an! wounded on botn sides ""before" the gendarme suppressed the rioting. It Is also officially ?datel that -the Armenians uawrarrantbly attacked the Mussulmans at Marash an 1 .eltoun. Another dispatch recelvel here to-day asserts that Major Beklr. of the notorious HamldJeh, Cavalry, was burned alive on Oct. 4 at a church at DIadim.

Ileaalt of n. Consplruey LONDON", Oct 23.-A dispatch to the Kxchanjjo Telegraph Company from Constantinople says that th outbreak at Balburt was provoked by the Armenians. At the Turkish embajsy' here it is believed that all the recent disturbances in Armenia uru the direct result of en organized con? spiracy covering various parts of the country and wh.'c'a was foretoll in the dispatches. Major F. C. Itasch. Member of Parliament for southeast lsex (Conservative), who was at Constantinople during the recent riots there. In an interview to-lay. ma Id that the situation there Is most grave. The Sultan sees nobody and is utterly unmanned by fear of assassination. During the past fortnight he Is reported to have shot two of his attendants whom he suspected: of having designs upon his life. Major llasoh added that the officers of he Turkish army are utterly out of sympathy with the regime at Constantinople. They arc sail to le ripe for revolt and he asserts that they will probably get rlJ of the present Hultan. The Dally News this morning says that It hears that Lord Salisbury is dissatisfied with the Sultan's, verbal guarantee of Armenian reforms, and that the four great powers favor an early Kuropean conference on the Turkish question. CONSTITUTION MANGLEKS. Work of the Month Carol I uu Conventlon eg roes Defeated. COLUMBIA. S.' C, Oct. iS. To-night the suffrage question, came up in the constitutional convention.' The two remaining negro delegates, Messrs Anderson and IteJJ, addressed the convention and were given a courteous hearing. The vote was then taken on the substitute offered by delegate "Whlpper to Senator Tillman's suffrage plan. The negroes asked for a yea and nay vote and In. deference to their wishes the white men seconde I the demand. The substitute was voted down 131 to fr the latter, being the one offered by tho negro delegates. Sections 1 and 2 of the Tillman plan were then taken, up and adopted. They are in reference to what elections shall be held, ejection 3 provides that male citizens shall be eligible' to vote. Delegate Clayton, of Florence, Introduce 1 a woman?' suffrage amendment. The convention debated the matter until 11 o'clock., but did not come to a vote, though It was manifest that an overwhelming majority ire opposed to It. Section 4 of the suffrage plank i the one presenting the qualifications of voters and a big light is brewing on It for to-morrow. MOT IN LOUISIANA. , Two XeBroe Kitted and Several Wounded In Mounter Tartan.. SHREVErOUT. La., Oct. 2S.-A bloody riot occurred among a crowd of ' negroes In Dossier parish. 'fifteen miles from this city, in which two were killed and several injured. A -negro implicated in the killing was arrested In this city at noon to-day. Ife statett that his name was 'Albert Hicks and that he shot one of the negroes in self-defense. The shooting occurred at a negro cabin on a plantation situated near Houghton. La.- The cause of the trouble was a family row which ended In a general riot in which. shot guns and pistols were freely used. WEATHER BUKRAU FIGURES. v i Xlnxlmnui nnd Minimum Temperatures ant. Observations nt 7 1. 31. ' The following table ot yesterday's temperatures Is furnished by C. F. 11. Wappenhans.' local forecast official: MIn. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta 56 ft; 4 Bismarck, X- 1 8 16 Calgary, X. W. T 21 l Cairo 3t 58 . 48 Cheyenne 3) , 5S 40 Chicago 2 V ZS Concordia. Kan 20 44 Si t)avenirt, la.. .'.. 24 41. M D?s Moines. Ia 22 3S 3'J Denver 2S .. Iodge City. Kan.... 2 oO . 4J Fort Smith, Ark .. Halves ton 6fi T2 tt Helena. Jdoiit , 2Ji & 42 .Jacksonville.- Fla 84 2 Kansas City. Mo 2 42 SS Little Kock. Ark S ' Minnedosa, Manitoba 31 -iJ Marquette, Mich.... 21 21 2 Memphis Mile City. Mont 20 .. Nashville M 34 w Orleans. 6 - 4 - CS New York .'.6 61 ' 4 North Platte. Xeb 11 '0 CS Oklahoma, O. T SI 4S ():i)a!i.i 2 8 2 T!tt5burg "... u 3 tju'Appelle. N.-W. T 0 .10 JtUd CUV. 1 14 4S 20 Sanbt I'e, X. M 21 i-alt Lake City r t M St. T.oui ?4 ' 41 4i St. Tatil.... 22 0) , Sun Antonio. Tex .' -- SU Vincent. Minn 18 1 Shrcvecort, Li, ... fr?r-rinsn!d. HI 2i; 42 o. Sr.nrtleM. M3.. ' 4. V'ck!hurg WishtnKtoi 0 VI.-hlta. Kan CM . Mominv'fi Loenl Observation. Vr. Thr. K.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..:;US 31 West. Clear. .H) 7 p. ni..CO.0 .V S'west. Clear. .CO Maximum temperature, 41; minimum temprrature. 2. , , . 4 m Following is a comparative statfment of temirature and precipltatioa o:i o.-t. 2S: , . Temp. Prej. Normal .' & -10 Mem 1 teparture from normal 14 .in Departure since tct. 1 HI 1.03 Ueoarttire since Jsn. 1 S7 14.39 . C. y. It. WAPPKNHANS. Local Forecast UtticlaU Forr(Kt for TueIy. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Fair;. continued cold; westerly winds. Sl-lsninjc In Mlehlicuii. NKGArNKC. Mich.. Oct- 2S. A heavy f.iowj:crm set In here to-day and continuf l until fully ten Inches of .in vv fell. McUhA vic ia i.- the fir.t t:nic t':..s Etr.tson. Game for the Weddlnnr. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Lwi Sherry, the well-known Fifth-avenue caterer, was a pi?senger on the American lln steamship St. Paul, which arriveii this morning. He said he had been abroaJ for pleasure, but had to transact business Incidentally. An order was received by him while abroad to provide breakfast and nipper for the Marlborough- Vanderbllt wedding, and he J.rproved the opportunity to purchase live anJ dressed game for that function. He has made arrangements Sor shipping thouhands of quail, live an 1 dai. He has bought venison enouKh to feed a starving army, and when asked about how many ducka he had contracted for hr held up his bands in despair, and said be put an estimate without looking over fifteen contracts. Tne game will be refrigerated and shipped here in a few days. llrnketunn Crimhed to Dentli. I'ASTOX. I'a.. Oct. 2. A head-on collision between two fast freight trains caused a serious wreck on the Lehigh railroad at South Kaston to-night. One engine crashed into a wall on one side of the track and Harry Goggler, brakeman, of South Hethlehem, who was riling Lrtween Ce engine and tank, was caught the wreck an1 hai both legs crushed fo badlj that he died at the city hospital an hour afterward-. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch. William Feley, the nvit -hman. has disappeared. Traffic was deiaytd several hours.

FIRE AT BR0WNST0WN

SEVKX UL'ILDIXGS DCSTllOVEI AXD OTMCItS 1IADLY DAMAGED. Lo 9t.VH, ulth filJiUH) Insurance Indiana Hapttnt Convention Two Shoplifter CaiiRht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., Oct. 2S.-The most destructive fire In the history of Browastown occurred last night at 8 o'ebek. when smoke was discovered coming from the rear of the building occupied by Patrick O'Mara as a drug store. The flames spread rapidly, and in less than an hour the southevn part of the block was a mass of ruins. Seven buildings were destroyed and two others badly damaged. The sufferers are Oscar Allen & Co.. grocers, loss on stock. J1.G00; insurance, 190Q. Wort House, owned by Mrs. Sarah Wort, destroyed, with all of its contents. $3,0)0; no insurance. Patrick O'Mara, drug store, 2.1C0, Insurance Jl.OuO; Mr. J. A. Stillwell, two buildings, 12.500, insurance 51.0i0; Dr. K. A. Converse, library and surgical instru. ments. VA0, no lniurance; Orman Itob;rtson, restaurant, $200, no insurance; W. L. Boyatt, pension attorney, books and papers, HtJO. no insurance: Frank Falk. saloon and building. fl..V, fully insured; Wright Vermllya, on building and stock Jl.OuO, fully insured. Allan ?hepard and Frank Swine moved their stocks and suffered damages amounting to $suo and $S0o. respectively. Ths water supply of the town waa very low, and during the Are water was hauled from a stream a quarter of a mile fiom the lire. About one hundred barrels of salt were also used in -fighting the fire. The buildings surrounding those In flames were covered with salt, which In a great measure prevented the spreading of the fire. The courthouse was also in great danger, and at one time fire wa discovered In the cupola, but it was extinguished without doing any damage. The total loss is $13,400, with an Insurance of IS.&X). XIO.OOO Worth of Coal Destroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JnFFERSONVILIJE, Ind.. Oct. 2S. The coal fleet belonging to CapL James T. Duffy, the .coal merchant, anchored Just above this city, caught fire at 11 o'clock this morning and a loss of JIO.OW was sustained. THE HAPTIST CO.WEXTIOX. Openlnir tension of the State Meeting nt Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERHE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2S.-The Indiana Baptist State convention met in Its sixty-third annual session in the First Baptist Church this evening. Vice President Rev. S. C. Fulmer, of Elkhart, presided. The Baptists have in this Ktate 585 churches, 416 ministers, 38,000 members, 48J iSunday schools, with an enrolled membership of 33,610. The Baptist college, at Franklin, has eight male and three female instructors and 230 students. The grounds and buildings are valued at $&.000, and thi; endowment fund now reaches $223,000. Last year the reported contributions for salaries an;l church expenses aggregated SISo.OtX); for missions, $16,000; for other purposes, $37,500. At the opening session to-night Mr. A. J. Barker, of this city, delivered an address of welcome, Kev. L. L. Hanson, of Fort Wayne, read the scripture and Rev. E. 8. Oardlner, of Franklin, led In prayer,' after which the convention sermon was preached by Rev. W. T. Vancleave. Mr. Vancleave recently resigned, a successful pastorate at Delphi to accept a call to Toledo, O. Several committees were appointed, and after some announcements the convmtlon adjourned till Tuesday. The report to be presented Tuesday by the superintendent of State missions. Rev. Albert Ogle, of this city, is one of the most hopeful for some years. He notes the fact that the work has been very successful and that a larger number of mission points have been assisted than In former years, and that much voluntary work has been performed by pasters, who agreed to give a definite number of weeks' work to this interest. Including the services rendered by voluntary pastors, about forty churches and mission points have received aid from tho missionary: board. Most of the mlssslon churches are in county seats or the k. r.re, growing towns in the gas belt. Among those assisted are Anderson. Boonville, Brownstown, Elwood, Gas City. Michigan City, Princeton. Petersburg. Russiavllle, South Bend. Swede and Troy. Several churches have been assisted In their work to erect houses of worship by appropriations from the emergency fund. Isew houses have been erected 'at Boonville; Crothersvllle, Congerville, Sullivan and Petersburg. Elwood and Princeton have purchased lots on which to erect houses ani Princeton and Petersburg expect to dedicate their houses before the close of this year. IXDIAXA . OIIITUARY. The Venerable George lartz, u Pioneer of Jeffernonvtlle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Oct. 28. George Hartz, aged eighty-nine, died this morning' of general debility. Mr. Hartz was well known all over, this county, in which he has resided almost a half century. He was born In Canton Berne, Switzerland, but came to this country over fifty years ago. His aged wifo is in poor health, and Is not expected to survive him very long. .' The venerable James H. GUI. another old citizen of Jeffersonville, is lying at the point of death. He i snTerinjc from acute pneumonia, recently contracted. Other Dentil In the State. CRAWFORPSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 28. Davli D. Smith, a well-known resident of this county, died yesterday, at the aso of seventy-four. He was bom In Butler. county, Ohio, and has lived here sixty-four year.. EVANS VI LLE. Ind.. Oct. 3.-Frank Hopkins, leading citizen and steamboat Inspector of hulls, died to-night, aged fifty. THEY XEEDED A LESSOX. Two Prominent Young; Men Go to Prison for Shoplifting. Special to the Indianapolis Journ.il. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 2S.-Baxter Demaree and Orville McDowell, the two well-known young men of this city, who were caught at Martinsville with stlen goods from a nurroer of merchants here. were Irouarht into court to-day and on a ra of guilty were each sentenced to the Prison South for one year. A petition containing over one hundred names of prominent citizens asking the court not to sentence the young men to prison, was presented, but Judge Miers said the law did not give him the power to make such a ruling, but owing to the high standing of the young men and their families he would make the punishment as light an possible. TIn-Plnte Industry In Indlnna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-In his report on the tin-plate industry in this country. Special Agent Ayer points out that new factories have teen erected during the year at Mlddletown (the Irondale Steel and Iron Company) and at Anderson (the National Tin-plate Company), both of which are making block plates. The American Tin-plate Company, at Elwood. is reported as enlarging its plant and making block plates, but furnishing no returns. The Atlanta Steel and Tin-plate Company, ia Atlanta. Ind., is also enlarging its plant and maktng block plates. It furnished returns of production. The Montpeller Sheet and Tin-plate Company Is erecting a new building. This indicates that all the tin-plate companies in Indiana report a healthy and prosperous condition. Tired of Her Preacher Lover. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' WARSAW. Ind., Oct. 2S. Rev. James Hudson, who a few weeks ago eloped from Suth Whitley with Mrs. Emma Maloney, a member of his flock, has been located at St. Joseph. Mo., where the couple have been living man and wife. The woman has been working In a cracker manufactory, while her lover spent his time in lounging around the city. A daughter, eight years old. of Mrs. Maloney has been returnsd to her father at South Whitley. The wife has become exceedingly penitent and wished al?o to return, but her husband stoutly refuses to have anything more to do with her. All parties aro highly connected. Reception to Father' Clark. Special to the lndianapoll? Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. Oct. 2S. This morning an Informal reception was tenlered "Father Endeavor" Clarke at the home of Rev. J. W. Duncan, pastor oi the First M. E. Church, where he was entertained

Juring his stay here. He grasped the hand of every Enieavorer and Christian worker and had a pleasant- word to say to each. At the station several hundred people gathered to bid him farewell. When the train startel he appeared on the platform of the car waring his handkerchief and the Endeavorers ani Christian workers responded in like manner. . Fatal Crossing: Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 28. At the Jefferson-street crossing of the Panhandle, this city, at 10 o'clock to-day. One of Dowell's milk wagons, driven by George Scott and Roy Henderson, was struck by the east-bound passenger. Both men were thrown eff the track, the wagon was overturned and one horse was killed. Scott and Henderson were picked up unconscious. Sott was hurt In the head, perhaps fatally. Henderson will recover. Scott Is unmarried and came here from Upland to work for Mr. Dowell.

Charged with Assault. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 2S.-RlcharJ Owing, superintendent of the Grant County Infirmary, was arrested on an affidavit made by one of the inmates, ani this morning was taken before Mayor Brashear, of Gas City, where he entered a plea of not gyllty. He is charged with assaulting Miss Margaret Burns. Rumors of cruelty to the Inmates have been whispered on the streets for some time, but this Is the first step taken toward an 'Investigation. Mm. Martin ' Fatally Warned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Isaac Martin was fatally burned with natural gas this evening. She placed a match In the cooking stove and turned the gas on too strong. The lire Ignited her clothing, and her attempt to extinguish the flames was unsuccessful. Her t clothing was burned from her body and the flesh dropped. She has four children, the youngest but five weeks old. She was twenty-eight years old. Jndgc IlantiT Health Falling. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 28.-Judse David D. Banta, dean of the Indiana University Law School, and one of the bestknown lawyers of the State, to-day srave up his position for the present, owing to ill health. He will go at once to New Mexico. While in Scotland . spending vacation he contracted a severe cold from which he has never recovered. Fatal Accldeut to Walter Owen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Oct. 2S.Walter Owen, master teaser at the WInslow & Rau glass factory here, was Instantly killed this afternoon by the Big Four switch engine while making a flying switch. It is supposed that he. was watching the engine and stepped in the way of the box cars. A Shipment for Sonth America, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2S.-J. R. Bryant, manufacturer of cresting for houses and barns, received an order to-day for a consignment of his good.? for Demarara. British Guiana. The purchaseer had examined this cresting at the world's fair. Miner Crushed to Denlh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCFNNES, Ind., OcL 2S.-Barney Clements, a coal miner and operator at Prospect Hill mines, was crushed to death beneath a falling stone to-day. He was a member of the firm which operates the mines on the profit-sharing plan. Golden Knarle Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. Oct. 28. A golden eagle,' measuring six feet from tip to tip, was shot in Hanover township yesterday. It killed a turkey there Friday, and, returning for more prey, was crippled and captured on the Ferguson farm. Indiana X'otes. The barn of Cleve Cook,near Darlington, Montgomery county, burned Sunday night. John Penn, of Blackford county, charged by Edson Warner with stealing a horse and wagon, is in Jail at Bluffton. Rollln Stlbbins. the young, painter who fell from the roof of a factory In Kokomo" Friday evening, died yesterday. The Model clothing house, of 'Hammond, is in the hands of the sheriff, on an attachment suit brought by a Chicago firm. Liabilities, $5,000. A mass meeting of the citizens of Wabash will be held Thursday evening to give expression of popular sympathy with the cause of human freedom. Gustave Rockenbrandt, aged forty-one residing with his sister near Mlddlefork. ten miles north of Madison, was killed by a tree falling on him yesterday. The Home Telephone Company, of Wabash, commences to do business to-day. The rates are $2 a month for business houses and $1.50 for residences. Joseph Hill, a tailor, fell from a Monon train at Bloomington yesterday aed had his leg so badly mashed that amputation was necessary. He claims that a brakeman pushed him off. He is from Steubenville, O. All debts of the Terre Haute car works have been paid, and the plant will pass out of the hands of an assignee this week and be put in readiness to begin work by the first of the year, which will mean the employment of about one thousand men. Saturday nlgth the Strattan planing mill, on Wild-cat river, four miles from Kusstaville, was burned to the ground. It was owned by Alfred Newlin, and the loss Is $2,000; no insurance. Edmund Rich's barn, near by, was also burned. Loss, $2C0. MANUFACTURED EVIDENCE. Letter Containing: a SerloaN Charge Agnltmt Unrrnnt'N Attorneys. SA5 FRANCIS.ro. Oct, 23. The coroner to-day recelvel a letter signed George Reynolds saying the writer's boJy would be found In the bay and confessing he had been employed by the attorneys of Theodore Durrant.to manufacture testimony in the murier cases of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams. The letter says live other men were also employed by the defence to make false statements. The object was to convict Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of Emanuel Church, of the murder of both girls. Each of the Ave was , to swear to a part of a story which. In its entirety, woulJ probably convict Gibson. The letter is accompanied by a typewritten statement which, the letter says. Reynolds was instructed by the defendant's attorneys to swear to. The police are investigating the matter, but will, not admit that the letter is a hoax. The Trouble at Tlflln Ended. TIFFIN. O., Oct. IS. The indications point to a speedy termination of the trouble caused by the riot Sun lay morning. A conference of the civil and military authorities was hel 1 to-day and it was decl led to withdraw the militia to-morrow morning. Further trouble has been anticipated after Ihe funerals of the victims, Mutchler and Matz. but it is thought this can be prevented by having private funerals. The Rev. Father Puetz to-day wired Bishop Horstman. at Cleveland, asking for a dispensation to that end in the case of Mutchler ani the request will doubtless be granted. Threatened to Lynch Him. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. Albert Hawkins, a Washington colored boy, , sixteen years oil. was to-day arrested charged with assaulting Sadie Sherrer, the twelve-year-old daughter of a wealthy German living about four miles from here. In Virginia. A mob of white men gathered around the magistrate's house, where he was confined, and threatened to lynch him. The colored people, however, armed themselves with shotguns and for a time it looked like serious trouble might ensue. No clash occurred however, ani the boy was spirited away. - A Knnsaw Apple Cnrntvnl. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 2S. This city to-day experienced its first whirl at the apple carnival celebration. Every storefront down town Is decorated with apples of all sizes and colors. There are thousands of visitors here, and more are arriving on every train. Business is suspended and everybody is celebrating. Thousands of barrels of apples are being used. Governor Morrill, Governor Woodbury of Vermont, Congressman Blue and United States Senator Baker made speeches. To-night the city was Illuminated. Lover and Sweetheart Shot. FRANKLIN. O., Oct. 2?. Ml?s Sylvia McCabe died this mornlns? from a revolver shot and William shaefer lies in a critical ' condition from a similar wound, both inflicti ed yesterday while the two were alone In a : room nt Sehaefer's house. Schaefer fays Miss McCabe shot him and then shot herself. They were to be married.

WILL BE -ARRESTED

"WAR Ft A XTS ISSUED FOR F1TZS13IMO.S AXD MAHTIX JVLIAX. . Governor Clarke Still Determined to Stop the Fight PnglHstn Preparing to Meet nt Advertised, ' LITTLE ROCK, ' Ark.. Oct." 2S.-Matters pugilistic took a sensational turn to-day, when Attorney-general Kinsworthy Tiled Information in the second division of the Pulaski county Circuit Court asking for a warrant for,. the arrest of Robert Fltzsimmons and Martin Julian. It develops that while arrangements have been proceeding quietly at Hot Springs for-a light to a finish between Corbett and Fltzslmmons, to take placs despite the Supreme Court's decision. Governor Clarke has not been idle, but has himself been, doing a little preparing "on the quiet." It develops that the Governor has had a detective or confidential. agent at Hot Springs all the time and had been kept thoroughly posted on every move made by the promoters of the fight. Last night this detective advised the .Governor that arrangements had been completed to bring the fight off and aa a result of this Information Attorney-general ' Kinsworthy, acting under instructions from Governor Clarke, at 9 o'clock this morning applied to'duJge James W. Martin' for the warrants for Fltzslmmons and Julian, which were issued and placed in the hands of Sheriff Booker. Deputy-Sheriff Heard was given charge of the matter1 and at once started for Texarkana, where Fltzslmmons and Julian are expected to enter the State. Instead of going to Hot Springs the deputy will bring Fltzslmmons . and his manager to Little Rock. "I have never wavered in my determination to stop that fight," said the Governor to a reporter this morning.' "Corbett and Fltzslmmons will never meet in Arkansas. Just as soon as Fltzslmmons enters he will be arrested and brought before Judge Martin, in this city." The Governor also said that in the event of Fitzsimmons'a arrest Corbett would be removed to ome convenient county free from local inrtaences. . . . . Attorney-general Kinsworthy left at 10 o'clock this morning for Hot Springs. Just before leaving Governor. Clarke instructed hlra to tell Judge Duffle not to be alarmed, to stop the right under' Uriy circumstances. .Frank Flynn, & well-known sporting man of Hot Springs, who Is in this city to-Jay, gives out the information that the ilgit will certainly take place at Hot Springs on Oct. 31 at Whlttlngton Park. Last night the Hot Springs Athletic Club, under vjihose auspices the tight will ostensibly be pulled off, sent cipher telegrams to every sporting club in the United States notifying them of tho arrangements for. the fight. The Iron Mountain Railroad Company to-day-put a large force of men at work In North Little Rock building temporary side tracks. When asked what this was for the railroad folks said that they expected a large number of special trains in a few days. While at Hot Springs to-day. Attorneygeneral Kinsworthy had a conference with Prosecuting Attorney Teague. and instructed him to release Corbett. from -the bond under which he waa placed soon after he came here. - . San Cot bet t I a Coward. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Oct. 2S.-Martin Julian, manager for '" Bob Fltzslmmons, gives put a statement to the press in which he says Corbett is the 'coward and he fluked to avoid meeting Fltzslmmons. He says he (Julian),1 before leaving Hot Springs, made a very reasonable j proposition lookingto the selection of a -referee and, offered to i fight in private for a side (bet of 110,000 and a purse of Jj.too. all of which Brady refused. In conclusion he says: "Robert Fltzslmmons stands ready to right any man in the world for the championship before any club that Is not composed of .the Brady-Corbett-Vendig combination." Vendlg'" 31eiai5ei to Davie. "' ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Oct. 28. "Parson" Davles, who Is in this city, with Sullivan, Ryan and other well-known fighters, received the following dispatch from Joseph H. Vendlg. at' Hot Springs, this morning: "Fltzslmmons will be here Wednesday. There will be a postponetnent of about five days. Bring Ryan."'1 From' this it is to be inferred that Fltzslmmons 'has reconsidere! his withdrawal and that the big fight will come off. Davles and his company will leave this city Wednesday for Hot Springs. Mllltlnmen to lie Conrt-Martlaled. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 28. It was announced to-day in local military circles that nearly all the members of the'DalJas artillery company are to be couri-iuartiale'd or dismissed .In disgrace from the 'military service in Texas for refusing to turn out aa escort to the Governor at the opening of the State fair. The trouble is a sequel to Governor's Culberson's course in preventing the Cor-bett-Fltzsimmons fight taking place In Dallas. : ' Will Come On on.Tbnrdajv CHICAGO. Oct. 28. Private telegrams were received In this city this evening from both Brady and Julian Baying that the flght will positively come' off on Thursday. Brady says it will be in private for a side bet of $5,000 or $10,000. and that Fltzslmmons will put up his money as soon as he reaches Hot Springs. Julian says; 'The flght will rofltlvely come off In, private in Hot Springs on Thrusda". '.-;.--- Operators) Sent to Hot Spring. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S. Ia anticipation .of the possibility of a fight between Corbett and Fltzslmmons being pulled off. tho Western Union Telegraph Company sent to-nlgfit nine operators to Hot Springs to handle any press matter that may be filed. DECLARED A DRAW. Ten Ilnnnd Fought by. George Dixon nnd Vonng Grlffo. N' NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.r-TThe arena of the new Manhattan Athletic Club was filled tonight with the wearers of the cherry dia-. mond and their guests, who gathered to see George Dixon and Young Grlffo In a tenround go at catch weights, "After two preliminary bouts Dixon and Grlffo entered tho ring. It was then IOjS o'clock. The "Feather" looked well, tut was twenty pounds heavier than Dixon. .Tho ."mill" was a. lively one from the starti, honors being pretty' evenly divided in tho first few rounds. In the eighth Griffo landed his left on Dixon's faco and body. . Dixon got in a hot left swing on Griff o's . body. Griffo sent four lefts in succession on Dixon's face. Dixon got wild as Grlffo kept Jabbing. Griffo sent his right 'and left on Dixon's face and Griffo landed on Dixon's face as tho gong sounded. In the ninth round Dixon stopped a left lead. for. the wind. Griffo en ashed his left twice on Dixon's face, sending him to the ropes. Once more he put his left to the face and annoyed Dixon by laughing and saying "Again!" and Dixon got his right to the ribs and the round ended in a cllnch. -.In the tenth and last round Dixon tried his' left half a dozen times, but Grlffo stopped him. With a, rush Dixon reached the. ribs. Dixon landed his left on Griffo's neck and Jriffo tweaked Dixon's nose with hia left. Dixon swung his right on the head, and the bout was over. Announcer Bums atd the men had an agreement that if they were well and strong on their feet at the end of . ten rounds the bout w3 to be declared a draw. Tom O'Rourke stepped into the ring and said the Griffo party would not agree to a decision. Griffo then said: "If it is to be a decision, I will fi?bt five more round?." The men went tack to their corners, and the bcut was declarded a draw. The men then left the rlnr. after a good deal of grumbling on both sides. - Indian Policeman Killed. ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. George Doane, aent at Quapaw, 1. T. has Informed he Indian Office that a native policeman was klllel on the-reservation wn attempting to remove Hugh and Emma Hedges from the allotment of land belonging to the ICordln. chiHren. The killing was done by Amos Vallelrla. a Quapaw Indian. It Is stated at the Iniian Office that tho courts of the Territory will have to prosecute the man who did the shooting. Wetfth 3Iountntn Ahlaxe. LANCASTER. Pa.. Oct.-CS. A disastrous fire Is ratrlng on Welsh mountain, in the vicinity of Sv-ufftown ani Blue Ball, and thousands of acres of tlmberland have been

burned. A number of houses occupied by whites and negroes have been destroyed. The Are 19 supposed to nave originated through d;y leaves becoming ignited by sparks from locomotives. Fences have been swept away, cut wood destroyed In lmmense quantities and thousands of trees killed. The flames can be seen at great distance. The vicinity of the fire Is the region made notorious by the exploits of Abe Buzzard and his band of Welsh mountain robbers.

MIMIC NAVAL WARFARE. Two Saceeaful Attacks Made by the Torpedo Boat Cashing. NEWPORT. R. I.. Oct. 28. The torpeacf boat Cu?hlng made two attacks on the torpedo station to-night and was successful In both. The new ru'es for sham torpolo boat attacks were . applied for the first time and proved very satisfactory, reducing the conditions, as .nearly as possible to those of actual warfare. Lieutenant Smith went out with the Cuahlng at 6:45 and stole, along the Connecticut shore until directly opposite the search light, when he turned sharply and ran straight across for the station, wbile all the time the light of the station was looking among the barges in the harbor. Suddenly the station men found the boat ani an exciting flght was on to see if the boat could get inside the torpedo line. The Cushing won. In the second attack th Cushlng came out behind Rose Island, while the light was In the opposite direction, and ir it had been actual warfare, s-erious damage would have res-ilted to the i,tat)cn. CHANDLER PREDICTS WAR. The Senator Thinks IVe 'Will lie Forced to Whip England. CONCORD, N. II., Oct. 28. An editorial appears to-day fn the Evening Monitor, Senator'Chandler's paper, written .by the Senator, and headed "Our Coming War with England." -It says In part: "War between the United States and England is inevitable. It will arise on account of British disregard for our direct Interests. It will also be forced by British encroachments upon other nations, all over the world. It will be fcught by us, having Russia as our European ally. As a war offensive on our part it may not happen within twenty years. As a defensive war. It may come sooner and should bo welcomed. One sure result will be the capture and permanent acquisition of Canada by the United States." BURNED IX THE CARS. Why Indianapolis People Did Not Receive EaasterM Newspapers. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. The postal authorities here have ascertained that considerable Chicago mall was destroyed In the wreck of six mall cars Friday at Trimmer's Park, Pa. The registered pouch. from Harrisburg to Chicago and all. of the paper mall from New York and New England to Illinois and Indiana were destroyed. , DASHED TO DEATH. Suicide of a Heavy Woman In a Cliicaeo Department Store. CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Hundreds of shoppers and clerks witnessed a strange suicide this evening. Mrs. .Richard Walsh, . weight 200 pounds, jumped from the third-story balcony of one of the big department stores and was dashed to death on the floor of the rotunda. . . THE ROOSTER MUST GO. State Democracy's Emblem Not Permitted on OClclnl Ballots. NEW YORK, Oct. , 2S.-Judge Beach, in the Supreme Court, handed down his decision to-day on the application made to re-; move the rooster, the emblem of the State Democracy, from the official ballot. Judge Beach grants the petition and orders the rooster removed. He states that the police commissioners acted erroneously in allowing the State Democracy the use of the emblem for candidates for State offices. An appeal will be taken to the General Term of the Supreme Court, where the case will be argued and decided on Wednesday. Should the court sustain the decision of Judge Beach there may be no election on Nov. 5, as the time will then be too short for the printing of the four millions and more ballots. These must be finished by Monday, and. the manager for the printing contractors says this will be Impossible If the decision be sustained. A'ext Republican Convention. WASHINGTON, Oct. ,28. Senator -Carter, chairman of the Republican National Committee, was questioned to-day as to the probable time of holding the next Republican convention. He said , he had not conferred with the other members of the committee In regard' to the date, but as six months' notice must be given of the date after the meeting of the committee, the convention could not be called earlier than about the middle of June. Ho thought, however, that it would be the general desire not to have the convention meet until arter the adjournment of Congress, and he did 'not think It probable that Congress would be ready to adjourn until about the middle of June. A fair inference from Senator Carter's remarks is that the convention would not bo called to meet earlier that the last of June. Plngree for President! DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. , 28. According to the Evening Press, a local newspaper, which was started during the present city campaign in the interest of Mayor Pingree, tho Mayor may be a candidate for the nom ination for President of. the United States in ISOf). After alluding . to tho events through which Washington and Lincoln were called to their responsibilities as chief magistrates of the Nation, at critical periods, the paper booms Pingree for the presidency in 1900. I1IU Talking to Ohloans. TOLEDO, Oct.. 28. Ex-Governor Campbell, Senator Brlce and Hon. W. D. Hill addressed a large meeting and enthusiastic audience at Bowding Green' to-dav. The Campbell party was taken from Napoleon to Bowling Green in a special train and was Joined soon after arriving by Senator Brlce. They were tendered a recentlon at the hotel and left afterward for Tiffin. Omaha Pnts In a Bid. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 28. Through the Commercial Club Omaha has put in a bid for the Republican national convention, and the work of arranging the details is now in pi ogress. A number of railroad companies, hotels and prominent business men have been seen and the committee reports that it finds much enthusiasm. Suffrage Discussed by Women. ATLANTA. Oct. 28. Woman's suffrage was the subject of discussion nt the Congress of Women in the Woman's Building to-day. The audience was larger than most of the congresses have been, evidencing a greater interest in thh question than In any ether matters. Miss Florida Cunningham, of South Carolina, who was a member of the Woman's Board of the World's Columbian Exposition, made the opening address. She r?.ld that she was convinced that the unbiased men of this country realize that the ballot is essential for women in this advanced age. Mrs. Ball followed Miss Cunningham with a paper on compulsory education. Ltent. Pojcue Given Privileges. CHICAGO. Oct. 2R. The receipt of an order from General Merritt countermanding an order recently given by Colonel Crofton was tho cause of much gossip to-day among the officers at,-Fort Sheridan. The order was to the effect that hereafter Lieut. Pague be given the privilege of two hours' exercise each day on the veranda of the guardhouse; also, that he be allowed the free use of the corridor. This order releases Lieutenant Pague from solitary conllnetnent in an iron cage. Lieutenant Pague's trial will be concluded to-morrow or next day. Eight-Hour Day Agitation. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 28. Members of trades unions affiliated with the Federated Metal Trades are discussing the question of making a demand May 1, 1S9C, for an eight-hour work day. All over the United States during the next thirty days a vote will be taken in every union of machinists, molders, holler makers and Iron whlpbull lers. tin and sheet-Iron workers. LraF workers and llacksmiths as to whether the recommendation of the Federated Metal Trades' convention favoring a general demand for elzht hours shall be indorsed.

SKIRMISHES IN CUBA

. J OFFV. !AL A CCO I' XTS OF KSGAGE- . K.VtH WITH IXSl HGEXTS. SpunUlt Itoopa Victorious In Every Iutnve Surrender of Francisco fur'la, a Rebel Leader. HAVANA. Oct. 28. Generals Navarro and' wVnellas. w hile skirmishing in the Kortare. of Santiago de Cuba, exchanged shots with the enemy, who lost three killed. The troops - also captured a quantity of arms, a medicine chest and some mall matter. Three soldiers were wounded. The column of troops commanded by Colonel Rodan. consisting of the Alcantara battalion, some guerrillas and artillery, nuaiirinV- about Ave hundred men in all. has had an ; engagement with six hundred insurgent at Los .Negros,' near Balre, The enemy's force was commanded by Rabl, and was composed of artillery, cavalry and Infantry. The fighting lasted two hours, and at the end of that time the troops captured the strong .' position occupied by the insurgents, who left two killed and five wounded on the field, and In addition carried off forty more of their wounded. The troop's lost one lieutenant and two soldiers killed and had five men wounded. A detachment of forty-one soldiers, commanded by Lieutenant Martinet, left Cardenas yesterday morning to' relive the Spanish outposts established about two miles from. that. place.. While they were engaged hi this duty a detcahment of two hundred Insurgents,' commanded by Regino Alfonso an.d El Ynglasito, attacked the troops, who. being greatly outnumbered, were compelled to retreat. Later the soldiers took up an advantageous position' in a graveyard and successfully defended themselves until they were reinforced. The troops then sallied from the graveyard and routed the insurgent, who left tlve killed end three wounded behind them. One of the soldiers was klled and one wounded. " A band of eighty insurgents has surrendered to the authorities at Santa Clara, capital of the province of that name. The column of troops commanded by Colonel Tejeda, while scouting in tne vicinity of Santa Barbara, province of Santiago , de Cuba, recently captured two armed insurgents. The Insurgent leader, Francisco Garcia, has surendered to the government at Manzanlllo. He was interviewed by a war correspondent after his surrender and he said that he had been with Maximo Gomez from the time of the battle of Boca De Dos Rlos. last May, until Sept. 24. when be returned to the province of Santiago Ue Cuba. He reports that there is no enthusiasm in the Insurgents' ranks, and all are aiming only at their own benefit. The leader, he goes on to say, allows cattle to be exported for a charge of $3 per head. This has brought about Jealously among the leaders and a desire to secure appointments for service in places where more cattle are sold. The soldiers In the insurgent ranks,he alleges, hated Gomez, but would not desert the ranks out of respect for the second In command, who was the insurgent chief, Alejandre Rodriguez. The Insurgents in the (province of Puerto Principe, he says, now number scarcely 1.500 armed men, and ammunition is very scarce with them. In Santiago de Cuba province there are four thousand insurgents who are better supplied with arms and ammunition. The insurgents havt agreed not to burn plantations if they are paid 30 cents per ba for all the sugar manufactured. The only chiefs who are known to have committed no misdemeanors are Rabl and In the district of San Diego de Valle the Insurgents have mutilated a prominent resident, Serailn Hernandez, in the presence of his wife. In defense of her husband the woman lost her right hand from a machete cut. The Insurgents, to the number of two hundred, attacked a train which was conveying arms and ammunition near Esperanza. Twenty-six soldiers repulsed the insurgent attack and the latter left two killed when they retreated. . nevolntlon In San Donilngro. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. A World dispatch from Kingston Fays: There is a formidable revolution on the Island of San Domingo. The army Is said to be disaffected and to a considerable extent In sympathy with tho rebellion. A heavy battle is reported to have been ' fought at Banica, near the frontier of Haiti. The government troops. defeated the rebels, who tied over the border iHto Haiti, where they are organizing. The outlook is serious. MONSTER ICEBERGS. What a BrltUh Captain Saw In Far Southern Latitudes. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 28.-The British ship Moresby, . Captain Coomber, from San Francisco on June 5 for this port, has arrived here after an eventful voyage. Captain Coomber reports that in latitude &7:37 south and between longitudes 114 and 112:20 west the Moresby passed icebergs ten to twelve miles around and two hundred feet high. In addition, in latitude 68:40 eouth and longitude 62:47 west the ship traversed a field of lee forty miles long from eat to west nnd extending as far north -as It was .possible to see. i Arrival off tlie Xomudlc. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Arrived: Nomadic, from Liverpool. Salt Over the Denver Estate. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 28. Attorneys for Charles N. Lindley . and his wife, Mary Louise, neo Denver, a daughter of the late Gen. James W. Denver, whose estate is worth over a million dollars, sued in the United States Court to-day to have one-fourth of the estate set oft to them. Mrs. Lindley being ono of the four children of General Denver. The petition avers that the petitioner's brother, James W. Denver, jr., "by fraud and without consideration" induced her to sign nn agreement to have all the estate -transferred to her mother in fee simple and that it is being used for the sole advantage of her mother and her brother, James W. Denver. Appeal In Behalf of Miner. TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. '28. State Labor Comm'ssloner Bird has issued the following statement regarding the strike of the coal miners at Leavenworth: "I find Uiat instead of 52.06 per day being paid the miners the very best average for the Riverside and Holmes mines is 93 cents a day for actual working days. I ask if It Is not a fair business proposition to assist the miners in retaining the 80 cent rate, so they at least may barely live, rather than to suffer a cut. thereby bringing them, down to below living wages anJ the people make up the difference by supporting them by public charity." Want Indictment Dlnmlnsed. NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. District Attorney Fellows appeared before Judge Ingraham, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, to-day. and recommended the dismissal of the indictments against ex-Police Captains Michael Doh'erty and John Donohue, and exrollco Sergeant Felix McKenna. Col. Fellows also said that he would make the tame request with regard to indictments In several other police bribery case?. Judge Ingraham look the papers and reserved decision. Aftaltrnment of Jewelers. CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-Kasmr & Barnes. Jewelers, have made an assignment for the benelit of their creditors. Alfred H. Wiltstein is the assignee. The assets are. sail to be S130.W), and liabilities 1100,000. None of the creditors of the conconcern was preferred in the assignment. The creditors are nearly an wholesale Jewelers in New York and manufacturing Jewelers In New Jersey. Fiiteen thousand dollars, it Is said, will cover the debts in Chicago. Annie Walker Inane. CHICAGO. Oct. 28. Mrs. Annie Walker, of Canada, who. during the last threweeks has attracted the attention of medical men because of her long unconsciousness, was taken to the detention hospital this afternoon. The physicians who havt constantly attended her came to the conclusion that she was insane. Printer Ilell'n Double Crime. CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-Jat.ies Bell, a printer, shot and probably fatally wounded his w'.fc to-night and then firei a bullet Into hlF own brain, dying almost instantly. The shooting was the result of the refusal of Mrr. Boll to live longer wijh her huland. Clinrcpd with .Murder. KANSAS CITY. Oct. :S.Ar.f cn Crisler is btirg hvld by the Kansas City police, charged with murdering Edward Illstcn,

whose deal body was found In a clump f bushes' near Topefca yesterday.- - Crisier, who Is alout twenty years old. was arretted while camping on the Kaw rlrer. nnr Kansas City. He denies knowledge of ihm murder, but was held cn telling a larntUnj story. He tallies with a description of 11fton's murderer.

CONSECRATION SERVICES. nt. Hev. J. A. I'urrrit Installed 9 lllfthop at San Antonio. 1 SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 28. The consecration of Rt. Rev. J. A. ForretL third bishop of the Catholic diocese of Pan Antonio, vhlch began at 8:30 o'clock this morning and ended after 2 p. m., was perhaps the most imposing event in the city's Mston. Every railroad entering the city ran special trains for the occasion and the hotels were all overcrowded. Bishop. Jtr.ssen. of New Orleans, acted as conecrtor. assisted by Bishops Gallagher, of Galveston, and Fitzgerald, cf Little Rock. Tho sermon In English was delivered by Bishoj Heslin, of Natchez: .in h'panish by Bishop Verdagues, of Laredo. Tex. Preceding the consecration crnmony wa a parade of all the Cathalic vietle tu the city, and all the Catholic school children; 1.C0O Catholics from the country In the vicinity of San Antonio, including v" Catholic Knights of America, also participated. Tlure wer 3.UX men. women ani children' in tho paraue. Archbishop Coinpan and Monslgnor Farley, of New York, together with a large number of prominent prelates of the Catholic Church from all ever the country, were present. Archbishop Corrisan and Monslgnor FarUy left to-night for New. York. Kt-ren' Hat. New York Commercial Advertiser. Two men of more or less national prominence who do not train together are Chauncey I. Fllley and 'Col.. Richard C. Kerens', both of Missouri.' Recently Mr. Fllley wa. here, and he enterexl heartily into the presidential conference, "which was decidedly Inimical to ex-President Harrison. Mr. "Kerens is for Mr. Harrison, and mo he an nut invited to tho conference. Mr. Fllley Is a unique-looking Westerner, and h ha the air of a man who plays politic 24 days in the year.- Thei hat he wears in known as the old fugar-loaf hat. which was popular some forty years hro. It t -onleal in shape and has. a st in brim. Through all political vicissitudes Mr. Fllley has stuck to this hat. He began to wtar it long bcfor the war. Just as his father did before tint, and ho has never changed the style. It gives him a. distinctive and unlqun piaco in politics. fw Lodore of Chinese Muou. CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 2S.-At ia meeting of Chinamen, representing four State, held at the Joss house, on Woodland avenue, to-day. a branch of the Lun Wo Tong. fh Chinese Hecret eoclety generally designated as tho Chinese Freemasons, wan formed. There are 120 delegates in attndance. n 1 Thomas Yu Yang, of New York. if. the organizer. The Futcs included In the district are Ohio, Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri. Obituary. DENVER, Col., Oct. 2S. Rev. Father Michael Francis Sullivan, artjnf; paftor at the Catholic CathedraH died to-day. aged thirty years. He was born at Grand Rapids. Mich., and was a graduate of the (irand Seminary, in Montreal, and later of the American College In Rome. His ttr t charg was in Cincinnati The Wrong: Company., NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-On Saturday last leave was granted by the Supreme Court to the Attorney-general of tht State to bring action for a receiver for the New York State Mutual Insurance Corporation. By a blunder the press report gave the name cf the company Involved as the "New York Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation. Double TiMftedy In Kenlueky. . OWENSBORO. K. Oct. 2S.-John 8nyder, colored, suddenly became crazed with Jealously and cut his wife's throat. He was then shot by Will Hall, his brother-in-law. and roamed in" the - woods' from midnight unti 9 o'clock this morning with a buiiit hole in his pld. Both will die. Divorce Suit ' Ag-nlnM Dr. Carver. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 2S. Mrs. Carrie J. Carver to-day tiled a suit for divorce from her husband. Dr. William J. Carver, .the champion shot. It is on matutory grounds. They were married in UAs city in 1878. " CUBAN DAY POSTPONED. Governor Matthew, However, Haa III Atlanta Speech Iteady. The Cuban day celebration at Atlanta at which Governor Matthews was atked to bo the orator, has been postponed. Tho Governor had prepared the speech and he was expected to take advancex! ground In favor of the Monroe doctrine and to declare it time for the recognition of Cuba's Insurgents as belligerents. It is probable the friends of the Cubans' struggle for independence will arrange a meeting at which the speech will be delivered. Governor Matthews will make his first speech tonight at Wapakoneta, O., in support of tho Campbell ticket. Commander-in-chief Walker, of the G. A. R., said yesterday. In speaking of the Cuban insurrection, that he had hoped and prayed for the annexation of Cuba for fortjr years. "Some of the best friends." he said, "that I ever had offered up their lives in the attempt to lift the yoke of Spain from the island. I knew personally General Cavodi and General Casada. who were leaders of the cause of freedom in Cuba at different periods. My hearty sympathy is with the Insurrectionists. I have received a request from a Chicago committee to ifsue a general order to th posts to meet and Rive expression to the Cuban movement. 'lh day mentioned for this expression Is Oct. 31. I have answered that it is entirely. unnecessary, as the soldiers of this land are quite capable of expressing themselves on all patriotic questions." The Y. M. C. A. luntltute. The opening exercises of the Y. M. C. A. Evening Institute were held at the association building1 la?t night. Charles Maoris and Rev. G. A. Cartcnsen ad ircsld the students. Mr. Moores said that while Indianapolis had its clubs where men could enjoy themselves and receive the bcnc";s of literature, it had but one club wher every side of man's nature can bo touched. That one place Is the association institute. He predicted a profitable winter for tne students. - . Rev. Mr. Carstensen thought that the Institute would certainly supply the demand for popular education. The V. M. C. A. Institute at Chicago had one thousand members, he said, and Indianapolis was Parting off with one-fifth of that number. No Interest for State Debt. State Auditor Dally has discovered that the last Legislature made no appropriation for the interest on the Ftate debt for the two years to come. The State officers believe that the interest can be paid recardless of the appropriation. March 2. &).0 of the temporary loan bonds IftutU in will fall due and the State Auditor hopes to be able to pay them off. Charles Ballon Xew Position. Charles Ballou, who was formerly assistant clerk in the Sate rrison South, has accepted tho position of chief cleik In the office of the State Board of Charities. He will take the place recently made vacant bv Miss Martha Carroll. NATIONAL TubeWorks Urct-IrcaFi-jfrrC, Stem axd 7tt:r. I'Ut Tube. Cast snd Hillsable Iron rtUirn(ttscs sad jmlrtniz). slvw. 81 op I'wU Kociss Trtmmliie. Mean i antes, Pij Tone Mj Cutters. VU. sr rial's titl !'. Wrrrv L Mfam Trrnr. Pump. Kin fern Mil. Ibwe. Iw-llliiif. liable Mr Til soWUr. WLiU d4 vKrfl Wiptbjr WsU sn4 til c(hr u;i llf ixi& ia i-unuei tioQ Willi tin. mnU Water. Natural ti&s hupi!iriaipem:tjr. ttt-w hraliu Apimmitu for lutlic H u tiding". More-room. MllU,Mio.l arrorttM. Ls unti nea. I.umter lrjMloue.4, ete. Cut and Tturad u or U-r anr titt Wmuctt-tro fn.m i toil to IS imLe d;an.tttr. kiugut a jills::, :3ar.J i; a. rrr.T.i'avjLiUA C2.