Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1S96.

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recover. There was much damage done In the busine part of the city by leaking roofs. floolins several Ftores. AVater Two Feet Deep In Street. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CItAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. July S.There was a heavy rainfall here this evening, the downpour lasting for an hour and

a half. Every stream in the county is out.l of Its banks ana people along the river bottoms are drlvt from home by the rising waters. The Monon has lost a small bridge and a larsce part of the high lill near the depot. The Iiaptist Church was struck by lightning and the bam of T. K. Ballard was burned by lightning. Two persons here were stunned by the lightning and the electric light plant damaged, leaving the city In darkness. Reiorts are coming In from all over the county of great damage done to roads and bridges by high water. Near Suder, a family had to be rescued from the second-stcry window. The streets in this city ran two feet deep in water. Tiro Railroad Snffer. Epeclal to the In-Uanapolii Journal. FIIANKFOIIT. Ind.. July 2S.-The large rain and thunderstorm for years visited thU country last night and this morning. The downpour was terrific and the damage to crops great. Prairie creek Fa this city left its banks, oversowing into many residences and driving the peopie to the streets. Reports from different parts of the county tell of drowned hogs, cattle and chickens. Under a row of shade trees in this city where there was an English sparrow roost. 2u0 dead birds were found, and It la thought that several times that many were drowned and carried away by the swollen gutters to the creek. Numerous bridges throughout the county were washed away and the trains on the Clover Leaf and Lake Krie railways abandoned on account of washouts. Loftsen In and .Near Xoblesville. Special-to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLK. Ind., July 2S.-Severe storms and floods prevailed in Hamilton county last nixht and to-day. The rivers and creeks are out of their banks and still rising. Much damage will be done the corn In the low lands. The continued wet weather for the la-st ten days has almost ruined the oats that are out In the shock. Hundred of acres of this grain are rotting in the Held. Iast night the house of John Harrison, of this city, was struck by lightning and badly torn and wrecked, but no person was Injured. A bridge of the L.. E. & V railroad was washed out early this morning, near Arcadia, and all Lake .Erie and Panhandle trains were delay t-d from two to six hours. The rain still continues, and the waters are still rising. Mounter Hailstone Fell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind.. July 2S.-The most violent hailstorm ever witnessed in this section raged south of this city this afternoon about 3 o'clock. Hail fell In immense quantities, breaking windows, smashing in roofs and destroying cornfields and orchards. A section of country about five miles wide showed the violence with which the hall fell. The stones were extremely large, and seme that were picked Up weighed eight ounces. Montpelier. fifteen miles south, suffered extremely. There is said to be not a p'.atoglass undamaged in the town, and many buildings were ruined. Credible witnesses state that one hailstone was picked up weighing a pound and seven ounces. Fired by Lightning. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSYILLE, Ind., July 2S.--Thls city and surrounding country has been visited by severe rainstorms, accompanied by lightning and thunder. The telephone service was badly injured and several barns struck by lightning. Northeast of the city the barn of J. A. Carpenter was fired by lightning and destroyed, with one hundred dozen bunches of oats. The loss Is $6f4f with S3W Insurance. At Hlllsboro lightning tired a frame business block, eausing a loss of near JS.OUO. The firms burned out were: Tinsley & Williams's hardware store, "Walker's restaurant, Sumner's drug store, a milliner's store, harness shop and the Odd Fellows hall. No insurance. Loum at Arcadia. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ARCADIA, Ind., July 2S.-Durir.g the latter part of Monday night and all day Tuesday there was a continuous downpouring of rain- The small streams on each side of the town were swollen to rushing rivers over half, a mile in breadth. The town is elevated, so that most of the water rushed to the streams. The only heavy loser In t,he town was the Arcadia Brick Company. This loss was caused by the Ijukc Erie fc Western Railway Company building a culvert which was Incapable of carrying off the water. It caused the stream to back up on the factory and bury it in six feet of water. The brick company's loss will be about 11.000. White River ItUing a Foot RnMIonr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. July 23.-A frightful windstorm, with heavy rain, passed over Delaware county this morning at 3 o'clock and much damage was done. A half-dozen houses and barns were damaged by lightning, but no pcrsor was injured. The Hemlnway glass factory was damaged nearly 11.000. and the C. H. Over windowgnss works suffered loss. white river, which was out of Its banks Saturday and Sunctay. rose six feet in as many hours. and to-night it is out of it3 baiiks ana. still rising. Thousands of bushels of oats are under water and ruined, and also one-half or the big potato crop. Hailstone Measuring; 17 Inches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind.. July 2S.-This city was visited about 4 o'clock this afternoon by the heaviest fall of hail In the memory or tne owst citizen, uroken window-glass predominates throughout the city. Hailstones were displayed at the Herald olfice which measured from twelve to seventeen inches in circumference. Henry Drach. living southwest of the city, was knocked senseless by a large stone striking him on me neaa. feacn ana pium trees were com pletely stripped of their fruits. Corn and oats are also damaged to a great extent. The local telephone and electric light lines are down. Rain and Wind nt Rtmhvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. July 2. A destruc tive storm of wind and rain swept over this locality at 4:40 this afternoon. For twenty-five minutes a deluge of rain fejl In sheets, which were wafted with great velocity along the ground by the wind. It was the heaviest rainfall and highest wind experienced here this year. Great damage has been done to growing com. wheat and oats in shock and farm fencing. A heavy fall ot hail fell toward the close of the storm. Worat Since IS 17. Special to the IndUnaiolls Journal. CICERO. Ind., July 28. Commencing at 20 o'clock last night and ending at S o'clock this morning this vicinity experienced an almost unprecedented rainfall, accompan ied by a very brilliant electric display. Cicero creek Is swollen to a .point uneaualed since the Mood of 1$17. The damage Xj crops will be very great. Oats are com pletely ruined and acres or corn are under water. Four InrlifM In Six Honrs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind., July 2S. The heaviest rainfall for twelve years occurred here this afternoon and tuning, as much as four Inches in six hours. Evey cellar and basement in the town has water from twelve to forty inches deep. Prairie creek Is out of Its bed. and sewers are inadequate to carry off the great volume of water that Hoods many streets. $73,000 Unumer In Tippecanoe. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July CS.-The storm last night and to-day caused great damage to bridges, culverts and crops. The esti mated loss will reach JTi.OOO. Washouts are reported this evening on the r.Sg Four, Lake Erie & Western and Wabash rall- . roads. The storm this evening1 was the most severe ever experienced in Tippe canoe county. Two Iloy Drowned. Epeclal to the 'Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. July 23. -Yesterday evening about 5 o'clock two small boys. one the son of Mrs. Cnrg Ewlng. the other the son of John Stubb. loth residing at twins, went bathing in White, river, and. fretting beyond their depth, were drowned. The bodies have not yet been found. Killed by the Miock. tpeei.il to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, kid.. July 2S.-Jaraes Leak, an employe of the Citizens Electric Llrht Company, was instantly killed to night by an electric shock while trimming a street light. He was a married man. and had been thought to be very careful In his worii. Crop Damaged by Hall. lec!al to th ln4inpc)l Journal. :OKOn in.? iniv a hard rin

wlad and hailstorm did much damage here I

to-day. Trains were delayed by washouts. Hail cut the eorn badly. Thousands of acres of oats are rotting owing to the continued wet weather.

CONVICTS SHOT DOWN. Warden French Appear In Time to Prevent n "Wholesale KIMIng. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., July 2S. While a gang of thirty prisoners from the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth were being worked on the prison farm this afternoon a mutiny broke out among them. At a signal from George East, an Indian Territory desperado, the men broke for a cornfield. The guards commenced firing with shotguns, and all the prisoners but three surrendered. East was shot six times before he gave up. He was fatally wounded. Sam Mills and S. Dove were alo ftadly. but not fatally wounded before they were run down. When the bloody prisoners were run into the penitentiary yard, where two hundred convicts were breaking rock, there was ugly demonstration and a second attempt at mutiny. The guards were about to fire into the convicts when Warden French appeared and by coolness and firmness quieted the revolt. BROTHER OF A BARON WALTER YARDE-lllLLER SUIXG AMERICAN "WIFE FOR DIVORCE. She Waa the Daughter of Gen. Kirkham and Her Husbnnd n Ilully and Xoble Dead Bent. LONDON, July 23. In the divorce divi sion of the High Court of Justice to-day before Sir Francis Henry Jeune, a presiding judge, the suit for divorce brought by Mr. Walter Yarde-Buller. a brother of Baron Churston, against Mrs. Leigh YardeBuller, a daughter of the late R. W. Kirkham, of San Francisco. Cal., was resumed. Mr. Yarde-Buller, according to his wife's testimony, was declared a bankrupt in 1SSS after which he and his wife went to the United States and visited her friends. While In America Mr. Yarde-Buller wrote a confession in regard to his conduct towards her and her father, which confession was witnessed by Mr. Majorlbanks, their lawyer. All this time General Kirkham was sup plying Mrs. Yarde-Buller with money for their support. Mr. Yarde-Buller returned to England and In 1301, and eleven months later Mrs. Yarde-Buller rejoined him. She went to Churston and found that during her absence many of her belongings had been Bold, including her wedding effects, General Kirkham, Mrs. Yarde-Buller also stated, advanced 2,000 (SIO.'VX)) to be expended at Churston. Continuing, Mrs. Yarde-Buller testified that her husband let her alone at Churston, without a ser vant, and that she had to do the work of the house while her father was dying of a broken heart, thousands of miles away, on account of Mr. Yarde-Buller' s conduct towards his wife. After General Kirkham's death it was announced that Mrs. Yarde-Buller had been left a lafrre fortune and, she addd. her husband rejoined her the same day. But while at Churston. upon this occasion, Mr. Yarde-Buller, it seems, ordered his wife out of the house and told her to go into the streets. The respondent further testified that Mr. Yarde-Buller struck her and pulled her hair, and while in London, she said, he klcKed her and struck her in the face. Mrs. Yarde-Uuller admitted that she defended herself with a kltcnen rake. In regard to the statement made by Mr. Yarde-Buller, on the witness stand, that one night his wife insisted on going to the Alhambra Music Hall and afterwards to the Cafe Cavour, a resort frequented by gay people, respondent said Mr. Yardeliuller took her to the A .-.ambra, and later left her to pay for their supper at the Cafe Cavour. As she djd not have enough money to toot tne mil a woman who had been supping at another table in. the sarrVplaee came to her assistance and paid the bill. Irs. Yarde-Buller denied the statements of her husband that she had behaved like a mad woman and also denied having com mitted any or the acts of violence attributed to her by her husband. She denied having committed adulterv with Calentine Gadden. or having called him "Dear." She had employed Gadsden to iook alter her afialrs and protect her from her husband's violence, paying him a guinea a day. Mr. Gads-den. she admitted, had been living in the same housa with her since December last. When the respondent 5 was asked whether she did not think that continuing to live in the house with Mr. Gadrden would impeach her reputation, she replied: "That was thoroughly impeached when I took the name of Yarde-Buller. After some corroborative evidence the case was again adjourned. Movement of Steamers. XI-TW YOtllv Jlllf 8 3nll,'. T.-n-l r.,-TI.. erpool; Spree, for Urenicn. via Southarnnton. LIVERPOOL. July 2S. Pail?d: Pylvaria, from Boston. Arrived: l'avonla. from Boston. BOnhOnN'K .Tldv - Arrival r,...u from New York, for Rotterdam. MOVILLE. JlllV 2. Arrived: furnoacla fmm New Yor!f. for Glasgow. SAN FRAVPTSm .Tittv J .-.-(,- i . .... - - - -v. . ua tialia. from Honolulu. ' SOUTHAMPTON. Jr.lv 4 rrU..i t,.from New York. MARSEILLE:?. Julv Arrlvi.1 T'Jv-- f N. , ' . .J B.a, I'll GLASGOW. Julv 2S. Arrived Ti t t-v. .odo rw.. w York. BOSTON'. Julv 2. S.li1.1- Porlntkla , - - ---- unit ivn Liverpool. General Assembly Committee. NEW YORK. July 2S.-The committer of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, appointed to consider the proposition to se!l the mission house in this city, and the committee raised to consider home mission matters were In session here tonight at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. Both committers held brief sessions and ad journed till Wednesday without going into the matters before, them. Justice Harlan, of Washington, of the former committee, and Daniel P. Eells. of the latter, were tne oniy aD?entees. It e ward to Capture Filibuster. HAVANA. Julv -ThA nmei-Ji nMu - . -"'--' ' V 1 X lM- MA V V V V to-dav rub!ishes n decree offerlnc :t rowan) of S'J-t.Ouo to anyone enabling the Spanish cruisers to erred the seizure of nrvhusterlng steamers and offering a further reward of 3.(XK) to any person enabling the Spanish cruisers to capture tiilibustering sailing vessels of over 205 tons. It is added that the captains of filibustering vessels will be con sidered as enjoying immunity. Only Gold lien to He Supported. POSTON. July 2S. The executive commit tee of the Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts met this afternoon and adopted resolutions rejecting the Chicago platform. The free coinage of silver was denounced, and the members declared the club would support only gold-standard can didates. Matrimonial Pointer. Philadelphia American. "Never marry into a shawl fami!j" was the advice given bv a lady to her sons, and very good advice It was. The habitual use of a shawl means either that a woman w already dtllcate or is surely making her self so. Obltnnry . WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.. July SS.HenJa mln C. Bowman, one of the most prominent lumber men in this section, died to day. Resides being connected with many local Institutions h? was president of the Cowman Land Company, of West Virginia. Loisri by Fire. NEW LEWISVILLE. Ark.. July 2S.-A fire destroyed the mill, lumber planer. dwelling and seven railroad cars at Sunny South Lumber Company Inst night. One million feet of lumber were burned. Loss SCO.GOO; heavily insured. An Actor nnd a Stolen Wheel. Forrest E. Blake, the man charged with stealing a bicycle belonging to Robert Reed, a member of the, firm of Kingan SCo.. and who was located In Paris. Ill was brought here from that city yesterday ny detective Kinney. The bicycle was re covered. Blake is an actor who travels around over the country RalrVW. Nowlin. who committed suicide. was notonnected with the National Col lection Agency ad Inadvertently mentioned

yesterday.'

ECHO OF A. R. U. STRIKE

CIIAHLES A. PAJl'XK ASKS fl.1,000 FOR , FALSE IMPIUSOX.MENT. Hammond 3Iayor and Republican Conncllmen In Contempt of Court Other State Xeui. ?peral to the Inliampolls Journal. HAMMOND. Ind.. July 25. Charles A Pajunk. by Old.s. and Griffin, his attorneys, begun a suit In the Lake Superior Court to-day against the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company, and Ferd Hall, asking for damages in the sum of $13,000 for false Imprisonment. The suit grows out of an arrest made by the United States troops during the Debs strike of 1S94. The complaint alleges that on Sunday, July 8, 1S54. the day the government troops were sent here at the request of Governor Matthews to quell the riot, the defendants caused the plaintiff to be arrested and placed in custody of the soldiers; that he was compelled to submit to the arrest at the point of a rif!e. and was taken to the police station in Chicago, where he was held a prisoner for thirty days, that the arrest was made at the request of Kerd Hall, chief engineer of the railway company, that the defendants kept him in close continement until Aug. 7 by having the hearing continued and at the end ot that time he was taken to Indianapolis, where, at the end of thirty days, he was released. Mr. Pajunk said to-day that he never belonged to the A. R. U. and never took part in the rioting and disturbances in this city, but that he was taken for someone else, and that he will be able to prove the same when his case comes up for trial. OFFICIALS l: COTEMFT. Hammond Mayor and Council in Trouble with the Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind.. July 23. At the meeting of the City Council to-night. Mayor Mott and all the Republican councilmen were served with a retraining order issued by Judge Cass, of the Lake Superior Court, enjoining them from inducting into office Fred W. Newell and Cassius C. Griffin, the two new aldermen elected last Tuesday night. The order was issued to-day at the request of the Democratic members of the Council. At the same time the Mayor, the four Republican counenmen. Gen. P. C. New man, Fred Ewert. George W. Randolph and Robert Atchison and City Attorney Peter Crumpacker were cited fr contempt of. court for disregarding a restraining order issued by Judge Cass some time ago enjoining them from creating a new ward. The affair has created no little excitement In this city and pome interesting proceed ings are anticipated. The Republican members of the Council claim that the courts have no jurisdiction over a legislative body and that they ha.d a. lawful right to create the new ward, notwithstanding they have been enjoined from doing so. INDIANA OCITCAUV. Ex-Stzttc Senator Iverson Lynn, of Xrnr 'evr Albany. Special torthe Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. July 2S.-Ex-Sen-ator Iverson Lynn died to-day at his home near Lanesville. west of the city. He was sixty-eight years old and leaves a wife and thre.o daughters. He was the father-inlaw of Judge W. T. Zerior. Democratic nominee for Congress in the Third district, and also of deputy revenue colltctor James 11. Smith. Es-Sberlff Joseph Dillon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLINTON, Ind., July 25. Joseph C. Dilow. ex-sheriff of Vermillion county, di!l of hemorrhage of the lungs at his home In this city at 9 o'clock to-night. He has been In ordinary pood health until a few days ago, since which time he has been com plaining, though able to go about, lo-night he was seized with a hemorrhage, and died before medical assistance could be summoned. He was sixty-two years old, and a pioneer of the county. Death by Morphine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG AN SPORT, Ind., July 23. I. N. Loedv. a nursery agent, took morphine last night, supposedly to ease rheumatic pains, and died in a few hours. His mends discredit the suirta theory. Other Deaths In the State. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. July 28. Mrs. Han nah Heme, mother of ex-Auditor Heme. died vesterdav at her home, near Anoka. at the age or cignty-six, ne was one oi Cas3 county s oldest citizens. Isaac D. Patterson, a Mexican veteran. one of twelve survivors of Company G, which went from this section ninety stronsr In 1S4C. died yesterday. The com pany with which Patterson served was a part of the First iteeiment irom Indiana and went through the campaign from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. July 2S.-Mrs. Rebecca Blythe. aged seventy years, died ldst night of cancer, at her home, in this city. Mrs. Blythe was one of the most highly respected residents of the city. She leaves a husband and three sons. She was a native of Indiana, having been born near Corydon. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 23. Reason Wood, aged seventy-seven years, of Har rison, this county, and father of County Xren surer John G. Wood, of this city, died Saturday evening at his home near Mont pelier. He has for many years been one of Blackford county's most successful farmers. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. July 23.-C. G. Beck, aged seventy years, a well-known business man of Bedford, came here a week ago for treatment for' kidney trouble, but had put off coming to long. He died last pi?ht and the hody was taken to Bedford this afternoon. A wife survives him. FRANKTON. Ind.. July 28. Mrs. Perry Th;m died at her home north of town yes terday. She was one of Madison county's early settlers. FATAL ACCIDET. One Man Is Dead, and' Another In jured Beyond Recovery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ANDERSON. Ind., July 2.-A Pan handle switch train struck two men this morning at the station, one of whom is dead, and It is thought the other cannot survive his . injuries. Both were compara tive strangers in Anderson. Benton Rose, who is about thirty years of age, and whose home is in Fairfield, near Connersville. has been in Anderson several weeks residing with a cousin. He came here In search of work and found employment in the Scholield bolt works. Yesterday his friend. Andrew Hayworth. of the same place. came here on the same errand. He spent the. night with Rose and started this morn ing for Elwood. It was raining very hard at the time and Rose took an umbrella and started to the station with him. At the foot of Pearl street the men stepped on the railroad tracks and in front of an ap proaching train. They did not look tip and as It was storming did not near the ap proaching train nor the cry of warning from a brakeman. The engineer saw the brakeman's signal, but it was too late to stop and both were caught by the train. Hayworth was literally mashed Into a pulp. almost every bone in his body being brok en and the scalp torn from one side of his head. Rose s Injuries are of a very se rious character. The injured men were taken to St. Johns Hospital, where Hay worth died a few minutes before noon. Rose Is suffering and it Is thought his wounds are of an internal cficracter. He rallied in the early afternoon, but this evening was sinking, 'lne friends of the men have been notified. The accident was witnessed by quite a number of persons who were at the station waiting for the train and all agree that the trainmen were in no way responsible for the accident. KAXKAKEE SWAMP FIIAVD. Marsh Lands "Worked Off' on I'mospeetlns: Purchaser nt Chicago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CROWN POINT. Ind., July 2S.-Several citizens of Hebron, Ind.. have been sum moned as witnesses to appear before the grand Jury at Chicago in a few days to testify on fraudulent land deals near that Torter county town. From all Indications some of Chicago's population and possibly some in other cities have been duped in grand style by Investing their wealth in Kankaee swamp real estate. The tract of land, or marsh rather, was laid out some

time ago and was named Riverside. This

Riverside addition Is situated three miles south of Hebron and the only way it cftn be reached is by a boat through the marsh or down the river. It meets the shore of the Kankakee river at No. 62. a shantyknown by that name to hnnters and trappers. In real dry weather Riverside is kneedeep with water and in wet weather it is easily twelve feet deep and is almost dangerous to undertake to push a boat through it. as it is a very treacherous place when the water 13 high. Riverside is full of snakes, turtles, mud hens, lizards, pucker brush and weeds. Great trees have fallen in the underbrush, forming a perfect Jungle. These lots were put up and sold for "choice" building lots. It is said by Hebron parties that these lots were sold and traded for other valuable Chicago property by land sharks to innocent purchasers, who picked their lots from plats and never saw the land they purchased. On paper It is sajd Riverside has a very striking appearance. Should a house be built there it would be necessary to have a foundation thirtv feet high to keep the first floor dry. The swindled people, have discovered the fraudulent deal and now ask the court to take steps to recover their money. It is said a woman traded

a large butcher shop in Chicago for a few lots. iney arc worth about J2 per acre. FAR IS AT MAUTIXSVILLE. Th ConfrresMman Open the Campaign In 31 or gran County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 2?. The Re publicans of Morgan county opened the campaign here last night. Congressman George W. Faris, of Terre Haute, was present and delivered a highly educative address. The meetlnir. an onen-alr one. because of the Intense heat, was very largely attended. Hundreds of people were unable to procure seats and thev stood during the address of an hour and thirtv minutes, and proclaimed themselves well repaid for the attending discomfort. Mr. Paris was among strangers virtually, but made so favorable an impression that he will have no cause for uneasiness hereafter. The address was entirelv free from the usual abuse of those opposed to a campaign speaker's views, but was most timely and well worded. The speaker took up topic after topic of the money question and handled it in a simple, explanatory way, only as one thoroughly posted on monetary affairs can. At the close of the address a McKinlev club was oriranized with an enrollment of almost 150 charter members. James M. Blair was chosen president and E. F. Branch. Jr., secretary. Railroad Men for Sound Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Jufy 2S.-The employes of the Erie railway held an enthusiastic meeting at the opera house last night and organized a sound-money McKlnley club with a membership of nearly 150. The Erie railway men here are almost a unit against the 16-to-l heresv. Democrats as well r Republicans, and unless a sound-monev Democratic ticket Is nominated a great majority of both parties will vote for McKinley. The sensation of the evening was a cound-money speech from a Democratic standpoint by Dr. Carson, a leading Democrat of the county and the present coroner. The Doctor naid his . enmnllmontR tr. the Popocracy in a way that was bewilderineand paralyzintr to the local bosses, nnd hm speech Is the subject of no little comment in political circles. CAIGHT IX THE ACT. Terr Hantc Salesman Cantured While Robbing a Safe. Speelal to the In liananolln Journal. TERRE HAUTE. July 2S.-Offlcers last night arrested Harry Clatfelter as he left the efflce of the Terre Haute Buggy Com pany, where they had seen him rob the safe. He had been employed by the company first as bookkeeper and latterly as a traveling salesman. For a year or more there had been considerable talk about his high rate of living and wonderment that he continued in his position. He is a handsome young man or a good family and was very popular. It is reported that he was taken off the books some time ago hocnuse of ir regularities, but was trusted as a salesman. Recently, however, he had been requested to resign, and he was soon to retire from the employment of the company. The bookkeeper has been reporting that some one was robbing the cash drawer In the safe. and a watch was placed on the office last night, Clatfelter. accompanied bv Wes McPeak, a well-known "rounder," went to the office at midnight. Chatfelter had a key and after both had entered he turned the combination of the safe, and with a key opened the Inside money drawer. As the two men left the office the ofilcers arrested them. McPeak said he did not know that Chatfelter did not. have the right to go to the safe for money, and he was released Clatfelter at first insisted that he had gone to the safe to get some notes which he was to take out for collection to-day. but the police found on him a marked $10 bill, which he had taken from the safe. ew Oil Wells nnd Their Capacity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind.. July 27.-J. C. Line6, on Ches man & to. nave completed well rso. the C. B. Abshirc farm, In Section 23, ter township. ells county, and U Is good for five barrels. Kerr, Pyle & Brewer have completed well No. 3. on the Wolfang farm. In Section 2, Jackson township, same coun ty, and it is good for ninety barrels. The Rowland-Zeigler Oil Company's well, No. 6, on the S. A. Pulse farm, in Section 11, same township, Is good for ninety barrels. The Camp Oil Company's well. No. 3. on the Shadle farm, in Section 7, Chester township, same county, is good for eighty barrels. J. E. Russell's well. No. 1. on the Jane Lucky farm. In Section 25. Salamonie township Huntington county. Is good for sixty barrels. S. Warner's well. No. 4. on his farm, in Section 23. Nottingham township, same county, is good for fifty barrels. The Rowland-Ziegler Oil Comnanv's well. No. 1. on the W. Chanson farm, in Section 4. Jackson township, Is good fortwentylive barrels. The Imperial Oil Comnanv's well. No. 6, on the J. B. Hoover farm, in Section -15, Harrison township. Blackford county, is good for fifteen barrel:?. The Fort Wayne Gas Company's well. No 3. on the Balsh & Huffman farm, in Section 13. Washington township, same county, is good ior ten Darreis. The Fearless Oil Company's well. No. 3. on the N. Henderson farm. In Section 9. Harrison township. Is good for ten barrels. Baugher. Arnold & Co.'s well. No. 1, on the J. Mason farm, in Section 22. same township, is good for five barrel. The Rowland-Ziegler Oil Com pany's well. No. 2. on the II. Dean farm. In Section 17. Nottingham township, Wells county, Is good for ten barrels. DePamv'w Xcrr .Military Instructor. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. C.REENCASTLE, Ind.. July 2S.-The an nouncement of the appointment of Lieut. S. P. Vestal as instructor of military science and tactics at DePauw University gives general satisfaction here, as he was the choice of the faculty and board of trustees at their late session. He was highly recommended by Lieut. E. M. Lewis, the retiring commandant. Lieuten ant VestaJ was born in North Carolina May 3. IS'31, the family soon after coming to Indiana. Mr. Vestal was given a common school education and later taught school. He attended the Valparaiso Nor mal School and then at Eafayette passed the examination of the West Point Military Academy. After .completing the four years' course he then graduated as ninth in a class of HO who entered with him. He was commissioned second lieutenant of cavalry and sent to the Indian Territory, where he remained three years. He was afterwards stationed at Western Points and is now occupying the position of overseer of government commissary stores and adjutant of the post at Fort Grand, A. T. In 1SS9 Lieut. Vestal married Louise Ketcham. of Stamford. Conn. They have two children, a boy and a girl. Lieutenant Vestal and family will arrive in Greencastie at tne beginning of the cominc school year. Icehouse Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE,, Ind.. July 2S.-Fire about midnight destroyed a tier of houses belonging to the Northern Lake and Artificial Ice Company of this city. The buildings are remote from the fire protection, and difficult to reach. The buildings were destroyed, but there will be a saving of ice of many tons just how many is not yet known. The buildings were worth about 112.000. and the ice perhaps SS.OOu. The Insurance on the buildings is: Home, of New York, JS.Cx.'O; Phoenix, of Hartford. Conn.. Jl.OoO; North British, of London and Edinburg. J1.500; Springfield, of Massachusetts, Fire Association, of Philadelphia. $1.(00; Hanover, of New York. S1.0C0. On ice: Continental, of Nojv York. JlXoO; Mutual Fire, of New York. 51.000; Greenwich, of New York. 00. The Secro Secret Order. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VILLE. Ind.. July 2S.-The eighth annual meeting of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Ancient Knights and 'Daughters of Africa convened here to-day. .There ar

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grand master, of Nashville, presides. Prom inent among other supreme officers present are: Dr. R. F. Boyd, supreme scribe: Dr. H. T. Noel, supreme, auditor, of Nashville: Rev. John W. Wheeler, supreme S. V. M.. St. Louis: Rev. W. II. Thomas. Evansville. The Supreme Grand Council Is represented bV women from the different States. The session will continue for three days. The Knights and Daughters of Africa is a secret organization, the objects of which are the moral elevation of the negro race and was founded by the present grand officers in 1SSS. It is nonpolltieal. The reports how that the order is upon good financial basis. Xerr Theater for Terre Haute. Srclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 2. It has been practically decided to build a theater on the site of the Naylor Opera House destroyed by tire last week. Mrs. Naylor has consented to bringing here several architects whD are figuring on the project for a ground-floor tneater. It will be leased by Dickson & Talbott. Mr. James B. DigUson. who came here last winter to be the local manager, and who has made many friends in the city, will be in charge. It is thought the theater can be completed by Nov. 13. Tne attractions booked for the season prior to that date will b transferred to the Casino at Harrison Park, which is also under Mr. Dickson's management. Dead Bodies in the Wnbnsh. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 2S. The body of a man floated down Eel river and into the Wabash yesterday evening. A woman crossing a bridge west of Logansport saw the floater and notified the police, who are trying to find the remains down the river. It is thought probable that the body is that of Frank Reachard, who was drowned last Wednesday while fording Eel river near Ronnn and whose body has not been found. The body of a boy Is also being searched .for in the Wabash river. The latter floater was seen by children as it passed downward with the eurrent. There is no clew to its identity. Took Arsenic for Quinine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VEEDERSBURG, Ind., July 2S.-Bryant Baker, a farmer living north of Cate's Station, In this county, accidentally took a dose of arsenic last Sunday, from the effects of which he died. Two years ago he bought some of the poison, in powders, and after using the amount needed at the time, he put the remaining powder in the clock on the mantel. About six months ago he bought some quinine, placing it in the same place as the arsenic. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock he went to the clock, secured a powder, not thinking it to be arsenic, swallowed it and at 6 o'clock that evening he died. Will Resume Work Ang. 16. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., July 28. The McCoy lamp chimney factory has filled pots and is arranging to start up at the usual time. Aug. I?, with a full force of men. The plant employs SCO men and they have been notified to be on hand for the start. The Pittsburg plateglass factory has received an order for 1,000,000 feet of glass from an Eastern firm, and this, with the smaller orders received, will keep the plant running for some time to come. The American plant at Alexandria will resume about Sept. 1. as soon as the new polishing department is completed. Charscd with Criminal Assault. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., July 2S.-H. H. Cufted. proprietor of a jewelry store at Ridge Farm, was arrested this evening on the charge of criminally assaulting Tina Baughman, the thirteen-year-old uaugnter or Clinton Baughman. It is claimed that he enticed her into his store and that he has rwo other victims of about the same age. He Is confined in jail., He Is a widower thirty-five years old. ' Yonng AVI I eCom in 1 1 s Suicide. Special to the Ind'anapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. July 28. Mrs. Ada J j. Bishop committed suicide to-day by taking morphine at the home of her mother. Mrs. L. D. Barkwell. She was twentythree years old. and the w ife of W . A. Bishop, clerk on the steamer E. GRagon, Family troubles wee the cause of ner act. Several months ago she filed suit against her husband for maintenance, but the couple adjusted thei" differences and she withdrew the suit. An Aeeldent That Ended In Death. Si ecial to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 23. On Saturday, July 4, Ray C, son of John Schoffner, re siding three and a half miles north of Co lumbus, was tramped on by a horse and badly injured. He seined to improve and it was thought he would entirely recover. Yesterday at noon he dropped dead. The accident to him occurred four weeks ago and was the primary cause of his death. Don't Smoke n Pipe When Driving. Special Vt the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., July 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lyrapus. an aged couple, living south of this city, last night met with a curious accident. They were ridintr along the road. Mr. Lympus smoking a pipe. when a spark fell on Mrs. Lympus s cloth ing. Before either noticed the wind had fanned a flame, and before it could be extinguished both were badly burned. George Durr Killed hy a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., July 2S.-Last night, while George Durr, of Berne, of this county, was returning home in his buggy, after spending the evening with his sweetheart, a north-bound passenger train on tho Grand Rapids ci Indiana railroad ran into and instantly killed both horse driver. It is thought he was asleep did not hear the train approaching. and and 97,000 Fire Lom at RraEll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. July 2S. Thi3 morning at 3 o'clock fire was discovered in the rear room of William Boothe's hardware store on Main street. Mr. Boothe estimates his loss at $".,0X) and E. &. J. Hendrix, owners of the building, place 52.000, making a total covered by insurance, fire is unknown. their damage at of $7.J00. which is The' origin of the Drowned in Indian Creek. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKTON, Ind., July 2S. A son of William Wood, who resides south of. town a few miles, was drowned this morning In Indian creek. He had pone swimming, and tne swonen current causea Dy last mgnt s heavy rains, carried him under. Men have been searching for the body all afternoon. but have been unable to find it. Railroad Man Drovrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 2S. Benjamin Foreman, a section man at work for the C. & E. I. railway, was drowned in Eel river to-day while repaiing a. pine connected with" the water tank. His body was rescued after several hours of dredging. Foreman was a married man and leaves a wife and one child. Floater Found nt Madison. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. July 2S. The dead body of a man was found floating In the Ohio here this evenlmr. It is supposed to be that of William Staples, drowned at Carrolton Sunday night. He had on heavy shoes, cheap pants and a torn shirt, but no coat. Indiana Xote. Burclars entered the store of Ignace Mcrgy, at Wabash. Monday night, and carried away 5250 worth of clothing. Alexander Beu. who escaped from the Bartholomew county Jail on Monday, was captured at StoreyTille, lirown county, yesterdaj'. by Sheriff Thompson and Marshal Llewellyn. A man who cave his name as Charles Kyle and said that his home was In Missouri was arrested Monday night In the act of stealing a horse on the Myers farm, east of Anderson. The Rev. John R. Sulger. of Atchison. Kan., has received a call to St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Terre Haute, and It Is thought he will accept. He Is now In Terre Haute visiting the parents of Mrs. Sulger, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1. Alden, of the Rose Orphan Home. It Is said at Montpelier mat there is no foundation for the reports that the tinplate plant in that city was about to be leased by tin workers from Elwood. Gas: City and Anderson. The company Is being reorganized, and it is thought the mills will soon resume work. Mr. Fred Iiarnes, physical director of the . M. C. A. at Terre Haute, has re celved an offer to go to the West-side de partment of the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. He Is now at Winona, where he Is physical director at the summer school. H is under a two-years contract here, about half of which has expired, and it Is not known if the directors will give him hU riauase frtm the contract-

TERMS OF SETTLEMENT

ERROR FROM IX TIIC REPORT BROWX IIOISTIXt. sext oi:t WORKS. Former Employe to lie Treated a Individual and Work FurnUhed a the Company Una It. CLEVELAND. July 2S.-The first report of the settlement of the strike at the Brow n hoisting works was erroneous. The teims of the settlement, as given out by the. company to-day and agreed to by the attorney of the strikers, were as follows: "Our late employes can resume employment at our works as fast as we can furnish them. work. In order to save confusion and disappointment at the works we request each former employe who desires employment to notify us at the works or by letter and await notice from us of our having work to set him at. Our contract of employment will continue to be Individual with each man and we will continue to endeavor to do justice to each man. All emoloyes shall bilng their grievances or complaints rtrst before their foreman, but if not satisfaciorilv adjusted by the latter they may bring them before the superintendent manager, and and after him before the all such complaints or grievances tion." shall receive careful consideraThe Plant Shoe Work Strike. July 2S. The discharge of LYNN. Mass.. the .asters and other employes at Thomas E. Plant & Co.'s shoe factory here caused more trouble to-day. and the firm called on the police to restrict the union pickets. who are watching the factory, the prin cipal streets and the depots in order to Intercept all nonunion shoemakers who may le looking ior worn, x ne nrm i wima nut. these pickets are interfering with its busi ness. A score of Armenians arrived from New York this morning ana went to work at the factory, despite tne union men to Induce them efforts of the not to do so. Mr. Plant says that he now nas nearly all the workmen he wants, oeverai minor assaults have been reported, but as yet no serious trouble has developed. GREEN GLASS PRESSERS. Delesatcn from Different Mate in Session nt 3iunele. Sicclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE. Ind., July 2S.-The Improved Green-glass Pressers' League ot America conyened p. week's session here to-day with thirty-three delegates present from differ ent parts of the country. The ionowing committees were named to-night. On By-laws Chris Beck, William aianeely, John Laferty, Thomas A. Marley and Daniel Rogers, Price List James Hope. George Hitting, Michael O'Mera, John Hayes and Daniel Donnelly. Stationery Edward Hayes, lieorge liltting and Charles Lutz. Itesolutlons-rC. H. McDowald. Ed Conroy. Frank Laferty, Edward Hayes and John Patton. Frank Laferty Is chairman and James McLain. secretary of the meeting. Ilecomen a Union 31111. PITTSBURG, July 28. The Olivers Tenth-street iron mill, which his been non union since lSt2. to-day signed the amalga mated puddlers' and finishers' scale, and 4.0 men will be put to work on Thursday. The Increase for puddlers will be 50 cents a day. from $4 to $4.59. Finishers will be increased in proportion. The Olivers' signa ture Is considered as a big victory for the workmen. There are now only four remaining mills not paying union wages. They are all expected to get into line with in two weeks. Striker Xow umber 22,000. NEW YORK, July 28. Three thousand pants-makers Joined the tailors' strike to day, swelling the total number of hands now out to about 22.000. To-night the chil dren's jacket makers (Socialists) sent word to .the Brotherhood of Tailors that they would quit work to-morrow. They have alleged grievances and would not admit that they were prompted by sympathy for the tailors. It Is thought probable that tho tailors will break from their alliance with the Contractors' Association immediately and enter into Individual contracts. Lout Year Seale Signed. PITTSnURG, July 28. The wage conference of the chimney branch of the American Flintglass Workers Association was held here to-tay and last year's scale signed. About two thousand men are affected. A SOCIETY MAN Attempt Snlclde In Baltimore In Ills Friend's Room. 1 BALTIMORE. July 28.-Hanson L. Withers. Jr., of Philadelphia, th twenty-eight-year-old :on of wealthy" parents, and prominent socially both here and 1 the Quaker City, attempted sui cide this mcrnlngr by shooting hlm!elf in the head at the fashlenable Mount Vernon Hotel in this city. It Is asserted that he also tried to shoot Walter B. Fierce, aged twenty-six, of this city, whom he was visiting:, and whose apartments at the Mount Vernon he was sharing when the trageuy harnened. A vigorous enort was made to keep the matter from the polle. Ilverythincr seems to have pointed to the fact that Withers had been drinkins heavily of late, that he was despondent over an ur.uccep?rul love anair. was worried anout mpney matters, and that If he really attempted rto shoot Mr. Pierce it was the r?ult of nervous ness or a temporary mental aberration. Mr. Withers' xoun5 Is serious, hut not necessarily fatal. The stosy, as told by Mr. Tierce, the only eyewitness, is that he and Withers have been faet friends rex several years, frequently ex changing visit?. The young Phlladelphlan's parents have recently gene to Kurope and Wlthfrs came lier a few days ago to visit nis mend. Mr. Iienre is scn to be married and Withers was to have been his best man. and Pierce scouts the idea that his friend intended to kill him. PAPER MAKERS FAIL. A. G. F4UIott I Co., of Philadelphia, File n Deed of Aoslpnmrnt. PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-A. G. Elliott & Co., the well-known manufacturers and dealers in paper, failed to-day. A deed of assignment of the firm was recorded this afternoon. The assignment .Is made to the Finance Company of Pennsylvania and George Earle. Jr.. for the benefit of the firm's creditors. The deed states that a list of the real estate in tfie name of assignees will be furnished at an early date. Included in the assignment is that or the Philadelphia Parchment Company (lim ited). A. G. Elliott, chairman, and Joseph B. Mitchell., secretary a net treasurer. Tho failure, it 13 stated en good authority. was not causea Dy any losses in me nrm s legitimate business, but is due entirely to the creat shrinkage in the value of share securities. The nrm. it Is understood, has about $100,000 invested in stocks and bonds Some of this Is in traction Investments in Philadelphia, while a large .part is in New York. Some of these securities are owned outrieht. while others are held on margin in brokers' offices. The decline in the value of these securities since th Chicago con ventlon is declared to be JldO.OO'j. the drop In ouotatlons since yesterday having been about 120.000. Commercial Mntoal Charter Forfeited. PROVIDENCE. R. L. July 2S.-Judge TilHnghast. of the Appellate Court, to-day directed the entrance of a decree forfeiting the charter of the Commercial Mutual Fire Insurance Company, restraining the rresl dent and other olilcers of th company from transacting any insurance business in the name of the company and appointing James C. Collins. Jr.. receiver, fcome time ago the board of directors voted to wind up the business of the company. The company 8 action was tne reuu 01 procern the result of ings begun by tho mlssioner last week State Insurance CornGarden City Fanndry Fall. CHICAGO, July 28. The Garden City Foundry Company made an assignment toiay to tJ. l... itoya. ine hsshhis re pidctu a.i with liabilities of Su,C. 9100,000 Damage In One County. UNIONTOWN. Pa,. July The lots In Fayette county by the flood lastr night will reach $100,000. At 1 o'clock this morning the w'ater stood eighteen inches higher than at any previous record, and immens damage was done. All the low sections were Hooded. People had to leave their houses and see their furniture ruined. The Southwestern road sustained some bad washouts, but got trains into ITnlontown at noon, and are now running regularly. The B. & O. trestle here was fcwept away and bridges and tracks washed out between hero and Co&scllsvUic The mas and eic.

trie llsht works were flooded, and the town wa in total darkness. At Z o c.ok this morning the water caused tt Fpontnneous combustion in Laughed. Mo:izetie t'o.'a lime houe. and it was burned down. Throo planing mill lost thousands of dollars worth of lumber. Fences, outbuildings, small houses and gardens were swept away and mu-h stock was drowned in th stables. The rain fell lor live hours sUadiy

WOMAN'S DAY AT CLEVELAND. airs. May Wrtsht Sewn II Amonjj the NpeakcrsMcKInlry Present. CLEVELAND. July 2S.-This was woman's day in the city's centennial celebration. An all-day meeting was held In Ccn tral Armory, attended by women from every part of the Western Reserve. Addresses were made on philanthropy, household economics, clubs, education and the past, present and future. Among the f?eaJS we Mrs. A. K Johnson, dtan cf the women's College at Oberlin. O.: Mrs. Jl . nJ.arn,'ben Irs- May Wright Sewall. of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kate Brownleo bherwood. In the evening u ynicndid lanquet and reception were given at the orays Armory, a table being set apart for each township in the reserve. Among those, who res-bonded to toasts were Governor liushnell and Mrs. Croly Jcnnie June.) Major and Mrs. McKlnley wer Prent with Mrs. M. A. Hanna. . EDITOR CONN'S FIGHT CHARGES MARSHAL. ClSIUXG. OP. THE CAPITAL, WITH LIUUL. The Latter PnhlUhed an Article Claiming; Conn Offered to Sell the Time Influence. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. July 2S. Kx-Congress-man Conn, formerly of Elkhart, but now publisher of a daily newspaper in this city. this mornirjg secured warrants for the ar rest of Marshall Cushing and Hebart Brooks, the first as editor, and the second as publisher of the Washington Capital, on a charge of criminal libel. The basis of the charge made by Mr. Conn is the publication by the. Capital on Saturday of a statement in regard to the p05ltion of tho Times (Mr. Conn's paper) on the financial question. Mr. Conn's paper has already assumed the special championship of or ganized labor, and its recent outspokea advocacy of the gold standard, and enmity towara silver nas causea much comment. The publication container two letters pur porting to have been written by Mr. Con:i to a prominent politician In which tho support of the Times was offered to the silver advocates for some consideration other than a desire to promote the public welfare. In, the alleged reply, the. silver advocates ara quoted as saying that "While we have sufficient funds to meet all legitimate cam paign expenses, we are not buying up new spapers." Mr. Conn states that no ruch correspond ence ever passed. Mr. Cushing was sued some time ago by Captain McKee. of Logansport, for libel. There has been friction between Messrs. Cushing and Conn for years past and there have leen numerous severe articles in Mr. Cushlng's paper reflecting on Mr. Conn, but this is the first time Mr. Conn has resented Mr. Cushing a attacks. Patents for Hooalera. Special to the Iniianapclis Journal. WASHINGTON. July $.-ratcnts issued to Indlanlans: Harry C. Barbee, assignor to E. C. Atkins & Co.. Indianapolis, saw; Emll Dietz, assignor to Fred Dletz Company, Indianapolis, corner iron for trucks: Alfred H. Grafftry. Indianapolis. Fhlrt waist: John T. Hopkins, Jeffersonville. price tick et; Meinrad Kumely. assignor to M. Humely, Ial'orte, grain deiievcrer ior tnresning machines: Frank L. Sessions, assignor to Fort Wayne Electric Corporation. Fort Wayne, electric transformer; William W. Stoney. C. E. Crosby and I. L. Cripncn. Indianapolis, automatic loor release for dump cars; John 11. Whlsies. wnKaruna, fence. Trademarks: Chicago uantiy com pany, Crawfordsville, chewing candy. Yellow Fever in Mexico. WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A telegram from the United States consul at Vera Cruz to the surgeon-general of the United States Marine Hospital Service, received to-day announces tne existence of yellow fvr in Vera Cruz. A renort has been re ceived from the United States consul at Acapulco. Mexico, announcing the presence of yellow fever In that city. O'Xell nnd the Independent. James O'Leary. James E. McGuire and Robert O'Neil. members of the Ninth Ward Independent Club, were not greatly sur prised to read in an evening paper a Ftatement from Michael O'Neil to the elTect that he was not a member of the club. that he was out of the city at the time the club was organized and knew nothing about it. Thesa gentlemen claim that Michael O Nell told them in advance mat 1.0 rrtlnsr to make the statement and that he was to get for it. They My O'Neil sahl he was still with th.em In sent!ment and would worn wun mem. ui maw k una offered ii to make the statement and he intended to earn the money. Tha men insist that U .Neil was preyeni ai mo meeting Sunday afternoon when th club was organized. John I Grcany fys ho has $'!) which he will give to O'Neil If he will make an affidavit to the statement which he made In the afternoon paper. Ills Good Clothen Qneered lllni. The first victim of Superintendent Colbert's Instructions to the patrolmen Monday evening regarding gamblers was Chai. C. Frady. No. 213 North Noble street. Fradv was taken to th police station afid slated as a common gambler. He is one of the men referred to by the Superintendent when he spoke of those who stand around on the ureet corners wearing Rood clothes and have no apparent occupation. Frady was indignant at being so summarily dealt with. Inlnce Car Habits. A man giving his name as L, T. Chcsebro, who said he was a Wagner palace car conductor, was arrested at the Sherman House last ev-ening for larceny. He plared his hat on the rack at the entrance to th dining room and took in place of It a better one and an umbrella belonging to one of the gue?t. He admitted to patrolmen Gerber and Grothaus that he had taken tho articles, but claimed he had been drinking. A Del'auvr Heorjranirnt Ion. Efforts are being made Tor the reorganization of the W. C. Derauw Glass Company at New Albany and Alexandria. Thi property is worth 1300.000. but at present not more than $70.0X1 could be realized. It 1h proposed to issue stock, a Urge portion of which will be given to creditors-In lieu of their claims against the insolvent company. Harry Hlllman. seven years old. llvinjr with his parents at 4 Malott avenue, fell ctt a lumber pile at the veneer works near his home yesterday and broke hi arm. He was taken to the City Dlsrensary. where Dr. Collins set the bone. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrcught-IroQ Pipe fsr Gas, Sleam and Water. nouer Tube. Can ard !U. able Iron Huln?. (black 4 n'ratuzM). Y&lTm. Stop Cot ks. L.iilae Trimming, Ste&m f)iuii, TH Toiist, Hi Cutb-n, Ve. 8 r PUtei &uJ DIM. Wr-nhe, bttim Trtri. lnn. Kl tn stnl. lloe. Peltttur. liiblt Setal. M'Uler. Wtnu n4 O lored W Ipirr VVkie. and all other mii n uaml la cunne-tioa wun (.at. steam am Walr. Nataral Uta hU'ph ilAUjr. Mearabatinr Apparatus for JutHc liuUtUnet. More-rootoa, M UK !oia. racier.. Laundm. Lmuber Dry-M .!, . Cut aaU Tbreal to or.1er aor si.: Vro'isht-troa Hp. from S' locu to U Inrfcea diameter. ililGHT & JILLSOU, .5 an 111 1. rfcss3ii.YAr:i.4. cz.

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