Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1897 — Page 2

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TRIED TO HAZE PERRY COLIMBIS HIGH SCHOOL BOY CHASED BY THE STUDENTS. Another Hoy Stripped and Daeked by the Youngsters—State Gun Club Tournament. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Inti., Sept. B.—Much excitement was caused here to-night over an attempt of the upper classmen of the high school, assisted by a number of boys of the lower grades, to haze a freshman named Ben Perry, a son of Jame Perry, one of the largest land owners of this section of the State. The affair took place on Washington street, the main thoroughfare of the city. When the crowd charged on Perry, who had been warned, he drew a revolver to defend himself. This checked the would-be hazers only for a short time and when they again rushed at him, he fled and ran into a store for protection. Citizens interfered and the mob was dispersed. For a short time the excitement ran high. The boys are determined and say that they will yet haze Perry. Last night Raymond McCormack, a son of P. H. McCormack, the contractor, was taken to the Driving Park, a short distance north of this city, and stripped and beaten, ducked, his hair stuck full of burrs and other indignities heaped on him. * SUBPOENA FOR lIINSHAW. The Preacher Will Appear Before the Grand Jury on Saturday. tpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., Sept. B.—lt Is very probable that the investigation of the Hinshaw' murder in the light of the Baney story will go over until next Monday. It is also settled that William E. Hinshaw will be a witness before the grand jury and will be brought down from Michigan City. A subpoena was issued for him to-day, also for Warden Harley, J. B. Wilson, Dr. Spinning and Guard Collin, of the prison, returnable on Saturday. Lewis Asher, a resident of this county, who claims to have been in Belleville the night of the murder, and who says he saw a rig hitched to the fence where Baney says he hitched his rig, cannot now be found and his evidence is wanted. Carrie James, Baney’s old sweetheart, now married and living at Indianapolis, will not be a witness, as she insists she knows nothing about the case, although Baney says he left her house to go on the iielleville trip. Baney now' refuses to talk to Mr. Parker and refers all matters to his attorney. Mr. Parker said to-day that Baney is in exactly the same fix that Burton, the alleged murderer of Fireman Redmond, is in, tnat after telling his story, he is trying to hedge on it. There is considerable friction between Prosecutor Gulley and Mr. Parker and other friends of Hinshaw 7 over the matter of how the grand jury shall investigate this matter and who shall lead in the investigation, representing the state before the jury. Mr. Hinshaw’s friends insist that a deputy prosecuting attorney should be appointed and Mr. Gulley takes the suggestion as a reflection on his ability and honor. Judge Hadley urged that Mr. Gulley allow a deputy to be appointed for the investigation but Mr. Gulley refused. Judge Hadley proposed that an Indianapolis attorney be appointed and suggested Judge Howe, Judge Ayers or Judge Mcßride. This suggestion did not meet the approval of Mr. Gulley and less of Mr. Hinshaw's friends. There have been numerous consultations and conferences but to no purpose and Judge Hadley says he is out of the matter. Mr. Gulley says he is perfectly willing to do all he can, but complains that Mr. Parker has not given him enough of the evidence to outline a method of procedure. Ho says that what has been given him is not enough to go into an investigation. On the other hand, Hinshaw’s friends say that enough and more have been given and that ordinary prudence would suggest that it would be a wise move for Mr. Gulley to consent for a deputy to be appointed. Mr. •Gulley says that the situation has resolved itself into an attempt to cause him virtually to surrender his office temporarily, to throw the entire case into other hands and as ho is the duly elected prosecutor, he will not do it. He says that instead of being helped in his prospective work he has been impeded and hindered. As clatters now stand, Mr. Gulley will go into the work of investigation alone. • Held NVlthont "Warrant. It begins to look as though Noah Baney and Guy Van Tassel are being held in the Marion county jail without real cause. It Is the understanding that they are held here merely to give the grand jury of Hendricks county a chance to Investigate Baney’s claim that he, Van Tassel and John Whitney are guilty of the murder of Thurza Hinshaw; but there must be some charge against the men to detain them. The records of the Criminal Court show that Baney and Van Tassel w r ere indicted with another man. Oct. 30, 1804, for robbing Martin Fritch of $25 and a watch. But the indictment cannot be found and it is hardly possible that another could bq, obtained at this late date. H. C. Cox, Baney’s new' attorney, says that Baney’s story about the Hinshaw case Is all a myth. He claims that he does not know Baney's motive in making his alleged confession but says he is conttdent that his client will not be indicted at Danville. He will make no objection to the removal of Baney and Van Tassel to Hendricks county at any time, he says. A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER. Greencastle Doesn’t Know What to Make of Fred Clodgo. Special to the Indl anauolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. B.—Fred Clodgo, formerly of Cincinnati, is under arrest in this city charged with larceny. He has been in jail here for several months, and the crime for which he was indicted was the alleged theft of a horse and buggy. Clodgo tells a rather straight tale that has some romantic and sensational features. He did not deny the possession of the rig, but set up a plea that he was intoxicated and temporarily lost his mind. He visited Greencastle and took a few rounds of drinks, later purchasing a pint of whisky, and, after hiring the rig, visited a Miss Corda Hunter, south o? the city, to whom he thought he was engaged. He says liquor caused him to lose all recollection of his visit to the girl, and evidently it caused him to miss marrying her. Clodgo was put on trial here to-day, but one of the jurors tell ill and the entire panel was discharged. This led to anew start, which was made before Judge McGregor, and the case lasted all day. Clodgo settled in a section of Putnam county, four miles south of Putnamville, where a certain religious sect have their headquarters. They are known as “Shakers." and one feature of their religion is that those affected go through violent shakings, like a person w ith ague. This peculiar religious fervor has spread all over that section and Clodgo alleges he was converted and joined their “Faith Band,” The theory of the prosecution is that they have a good find in Clodgo, and that lie is imposing on the simple-minded members of the Shaker band, w’ho are backing the prisoner to a man through his trial, and who have believed him to be all right. The court took Clodgo’s case under advisement and w'ill correspond with Cincinnati people w hose addresses were given by the prisoner. The prosecutor believes Clodgo is hiding from some great crime, and he certainly chose an obscure and isolated neighborhood when he took up his residence with the Shakers. The Miss Hunter to whom he made love was a witness for him in court and visited him at the jail after the trial. The attendance from the country was heavy and the trial has created great interest in ill Putnam county. ■ ♦ A FREE-SILVER **BI Nt O.” Demonstration at Brazil a Failure, and Strikers Did Not Torn Out. Rprelal to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. B.—The free-silver demonstration held h* re to-day was a signal failure. If the turnout indicates the feeling, it is evident that the silver doctrine is dead in this locality. The parade formed at the courthouse and marched to the fair grounds, Where the exercises were hell. 'The town was not decorated, and not a banner or flag of any description was visible in the parade, which consisted of four marshals of the dAy, two speakers’ carriages and a few buggies, headed by a band and drum corpa. The only miner in the procession was Pat Mong, who acted as

on© of the marshals of the day. As was predicted, Organizer Dolan, of the Miners’ Association, of Pittsburg, was not present, and M. L. Daggey, of Greencastle, and exPcnsion Commissioner Bell, of Indianapolis, delivered addresses. The following iesolutions were adopted: "We, the bimetallists of Clay county, Indiana, send greeting to our fellow-laborers in the cause of the people, and declare that we reaffirm the principles proclaim* and in the Chicago convention of 1896 and still insist ujkjh and demand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for any other nation or government's action in the premises; "That the promise of the single standard advocates last fall that they would open the mills instead of the mints and thereby restore confidence and bring prosperity has proven false to the American people; “That we believe the opening of the mints to the free and unlimited coinage of both metals at the present legal ratio of IS to 1 will force open the mills, factories and channels of trade generally; "That we favor the initiative and referendum mode of enacting laws, both State and national; "That we, as patriots, believe in the upholding of the laws and the rigid enforcement thereof, but we demand that corrupt judges be impeached the same as other officers; "That the Constitution of the United States should be amended so as to make the United States judges elective by the people and for a certain term of years; also, that United States senators be elected by direct vote of the people in the several States; "That we are opposed to government by injunction. “That we believe capital and labor should go hand in hand, yet we view with alarm the apparent unrest on the side of labor under the encroachments of capital in the form of ’trusts’ and corporations; that as a partial remedy for these evils we favor constitutional amendments both to the state and federal constitutions rendering all persons ineligible to any and all legislative, judicial and executive offices, both state and national, who own directly or indirectly any capital stock in any corporation controlled by trusts; “That we pledge anew our confidence and promise our undivided support for the presidency in 1900 to that fearless leader and patriot, William J. Bryan.” THE TIN-PLATE STRIKE. It May Resalt in Suspension of the flig "Works at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. B.—The strike at the American tin-plate factory continues and the entire tinhouse department is closed down. The 250 employes organized a union four months ago and decided to demand an advance of from 15 to 20 per cent. The heat mill men were granted an increase of 7 per cent, and the tinhouse employes arranged anew wage schedule, which was presented to the company this week. The time was up yesterday, and the company informed the men that no advance would be granted. A walkout resulted. and notices were posted warning people to remain away from the factory, as a strike is in progress. Warning notices to this effect have oeen sent broadcast over the country and are expected to keep away any laborers that the company may attempt to secure elsewhere. The company says new men will be secured and that the old employes will only be treated with as individuals. The strikers had the factory guarded on all sides last night to prevent any one from going to work. Two men went to work yesterday evening, but were ordered out, one of them leaving the city. The Amalgamated Association men are still operating the heat mills, and have shown no indication to sympathize with the strikers. If the difficulty be not soon adjusted the work will accumulate to such an extent that the entire plant will be forced to close. This will be greatly regretted, as the factory has large orders on hands and is employing a vast army of hands. GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. Fifteen Organization* Take l*urt in the Terre Haute Shoot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., gept. B.—The annual tournament of the Indiana Trapshooters’ League opened here to-day. The clubs which form the league are as follows: Crawfordsville Gun Club, Limited Gun Club of Indianapolis, Highland Gun Club of Elkhart, Muncie Gun Club, Peru Gun Club, Electric Gun Club of Fort Wayne, Wabash Gun Club, Lake City Gun Club of Warsaw, Hartford City Gun Club, Washington Gun Club, Erie Gun Club of Huntington, Indiana Mineral Springs Gun Club, Lafayette Gun Club, Hazlewood Gun Club of Anderson and Bedford Rod and Gun Club. The results of the first day’s shoot follows: Ten Targets—Tripp. Beck, each 10. Bement. Trimble, Partington, North, each 9. Fifteen Targets—Mackie, Trimble, Partington, each 14; Davis, Ncukom, Smith, Dietrich, each 13. Fifteen Targets—Partington, Lawrence, Perry, Tack, Tripp, Dietrich, each 14; Trimble, Stone, Voris, each 13. Twenty Targets—Mackie, Stewart, Trimble, Partington, Beck, Laurence, Perry, Tack, Neukom, each 18; Tripp, Stillwell, Dietrich. Tetzel, each 17. I Fifteen Targets—Partington, 15; Beck, Lawrence, Tripp, Stone, Dietrich,/ each 14. Fifteen Targets—Perry, Tetzel, Bindley, each 15; Trimble, Stone, Partington, Lawrence, each 14. Twenty-five Targets—Stone, Lawrence, Tetzel, each 24; Trimble, Perry, Dietrich, each 23. Fifteen Targets—Trimble, 15; Neukom, Stone, Perry, Tripp, Tetzel, Smith, each 14; Voris, Partington, Beck, Tack, Green, each 13. Fifteen Birds—Stone, Lawrence, Dietrich, each 15: Perry, 14; Mackie, Trimble, Beck, Mitchell. each 13. Twenty Birds—Stone, Dietrich, Smith, each 19; Partington. Perry, Tack, each 18; Trimble. Green, each 17; Tetzel, 16. Fifteen Birds—Tack. 15: Dietrich, 14: Stilwell. Trimble, Partington, Green, Perry, Tripp, Tetzel, each 13. Earniied Prisoner Surrenders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. B—Three weeks ago Calvin Love, Lee Godfrey and Jacob Stewart broke jail in this city and escaped. Love was charged with shooting his wife with intent to kill. He also tried to kill himself but failed. A reward of $25 was offered for the capture of Love by Sheriff Owen. Nothing was heard of him till midnight last nignt, when he knocked at the door of tho sheriff’s residence and asked admittance. He claimed that he had been over eastern Indiana and Ohio, but was tired of tramping. He had enjoyed his freedom long enough, and was now ready to stand trial. He came here with his father last night from Sheridan, his home, and was very careful to conceal his identity, so that no one could apprehend him and claim the reward. As he had separated from his fellow-prisoners soon after their escape, he knew nothing of their whereabouts. May Reopen Contes College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. B.—The assignee of Coates’s College holds out the hope that perhaps the institution will be reopened. The report that it was a sufferer by the defalcations of Charnley, who was secretary of the Presbyterian Board for College Aid, is a mistake. Two years ago, when an effort was made to get the college out of its financial difficulties, the board promised to give SIO,OOO if the remaining $40,000 were subscribed and paid in. The $40,000 was subscribed, but never paid in, many of the subscribers to the fund finding themselves unable to do so during the hard times. Mr. W. R. McKeen, from that time on, practically carried the college through, advancing money, besides making gifts or large amounts. Landis Recommends Vance for P. M. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. B.—Congressman Landis sent word here to-day that he would recommend for postmaster at Noblesville William C. Vance. It has been believed here for a month that Mr. Vance would secure the postoffioe, but this is the first authorized announcement from Mr. Landis. Mr. Vance was the “dark horse” in the race and has been recommended as a compromise. He is an old soldier, was formerly in business in this city, but now resides on his farm three miles southwest of this city. His appointment will be satisfactory to the patrons of the office. Mr. Landis only has one more recommendation to make in this county and that is at Carmel. Glass Factory Starts Nonunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY. Ind., Sept. B.—The green bottle works of the Thompson Company started to-day as a non-union factory. Considerable feeling Is shown over the matter. Mr. Dennis Hayes, president of the Green Bottle Blowers' Association, spent two hours with the Thompsons and found no excuse for the action taken, in fact, every overture to arbitrate met with the response; "We have no fault to find with the union, but we want cheaper men.” The union men say there ia no excuse,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1897.

since higher tariff has been given by the Dingley bill than the trade had under the McKinley law. They expected that a better price would be paid under present conditions. A New Fend Started. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 8.-Mrs. Sarah Oliphant was recently divorced from Henry Oliphant, and yesterday she married Charles Marsh, an enemy of Oliphant. Last night, with the fire of jealousy burning in his heart. Oliphant. accompanied by several friends, went to Marsh’s home, near Patoka, this county, and hurled an ax through a window into the room where Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were sleeping. The ax struck the bride. Marsh rushed Into the road, and a fight followed, with bloody results. Several arrests have been made. A bitter feud now exists between the two families, and the friends of each are lining up for a struggle. Insane Man on Their linndz. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. B.—Muncie officials were indignant to-day at th’e action of >’ew Castle officers dumping a lunatic in this city. Ho had been wandering about the streets of that city, and an officer purchased a ticket and sent him to Muncie. He is supposed to be from Cook County Asylum, Illinois. An attempt was made to send him back, but the trainmen refused to accept him, unless accompanied by some person. The man is so badly demented that he cannot tell his name, and is garbed in anew suit of clothes as if in readiness to be sent to a hospital. The officers know' not wnat to do with him. Fatal Pill-Eating Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, ind., Sept. B.—Three young men at vVillshire, 0., four miles east or here, yesterday entered into a contest, under a small wager, to swallow the largest number of pills. They procured the pills at a drug store, and the three ate forty-one pills. Art Van Atta took twelve, Fred 2viorrison dowmed thirteen and Ernst Kohn’s appetite demanded sixteen. Asa result or their foolish act. Van Atta died last night, after suffering untold agony, and Kohn ana Morrison are lying in a serious condition, but physicians think they may recover. Ail were intelligent young men and popular in the neighborhood where they lived. Test of Carrier Pigeons. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. B.—Two carrier pigeons arrived here this morning. One is Fast Mail, owned by the South Bend find.) Homing Club, and the other Pedro, who broke the w'orld’s record by flying from New Orleans to Mishawaka, Ind., a distance of offe thousand miles, in seventyfive hours, and which is ow r ned by the Mishawaka Homing Club. The two birds will race against each other from New Orleans to South Bend for a purse and the championship and great interest is being taken in the event. The birds will be released to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. Glass Workers’ Union Disrupted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. B.—The final disruption of the Window-glass Workers’ National Union came this afternoon when the cutters and flatteners withdrew from the association and from the Knights of Labor. They will organize a union of their own. President Burns has placed himself in a box by furnishing bond that they would go to work in the Elw’ood plant to-morrow. Daylight in window-glass complications is a long ways off and there is no prospects of starting. West linden Springs Still Running. PAOLI, Ind., Sept. B.—The report that the mineral springs at West Baden and French Lick had run dry by reason of the striking of a new' gusher at West Baden is incorrect. The new strike is a sweet-w'ater artesian well, flowing 500 gallons a minute. Two springs at French Lick, a mile away, declined several inches on account of leakage, but they have been recased and are now running as strong as ever. The springs at West Baden, within a few' hundred rods of the new well, have not been affected in tho least. Reunion of the Fifty-Ninth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 8.-The twelfth annual reunion of the Fifty-ninth Indiana Veterans’ Association is being held at this place this week. Many prominent people from all over the country are here. Hon. Robert R. Miers, Col. Aden G. Cavins, Oapt. David E. Beem and Col. E. H. C. Cavins are on the programme. To-day Captain Beem delivered his famous lecture on “Battle of Gettysburg.” A big crowd attended both yesterday and to-day. Shot a Carrier Pigeon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS. 111., Sept. B.—J. H. White, six miles west of town, shot six pigeons on his barn for a pot pie. Mr. White had no thought but thqt he had been killing his own birds, but when he reached home he found he had killed a carrier pigeon which was paying a visit to his birds. It carried on each leg a metal ring. One ring was of brass and bore the inscription "T. 36 L 528.” The other was of silver and bore the marks “5 E. H. (95.)” Treasurer Will Not Give Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. B.—On Tuesday the two years’ term of George W. Scott, treasurer of Hamilton county, expired. The treasurer-elect, A. J. Gibbs, made a demand for the office, but Scott refused to turn it over, and to-day Gibbs commenced suit in the Circuit Court for possession. This is another case growing out of the loosely drafted law fixing the time for county officers to begin and end their terms. C’owgill Now n Bank President. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.,Sept. B.—Hon. Calvin Cowgill, ex-member of Congress from this district, and one of the best-known of Indiana politicians of a generation ago, has been elected president of the Lawrence National Bank, at North Manchester, in which he and his friends have lately obtained a controlling interest. The bank has a capital of $50,000 and a surplus of SIO,OOO. Electric Rond Franchise Granted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. B.—The city tonight granted the Union Traction Company a twenty-five year lease in this city in consideration of an agreement to construct a line from this city to Marion and another to Elwood. Congressman Henry is behind the company. The road will be started at once. Little Girl Dies of Barns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept. S.—lrene Nealis, four-year-old daughter of Harry Nealis. of this city, fell into a bucket of scalding water Monday morning and died to-day. The little girl w’as on a visit to her grandmother in the country and they were scalding chickens when she stepped back into the bucket. Regimental Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. B.—The One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Indiana Regiment and Fifteenth Indiana Battery, Col. H. H. Neff’s regiment, began a tw'o days’ reunion here to-day. Over one hundred of the regiment from near and distant States are present. To-night they held the annual campfire. Grand Jury After White Caps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE, Ind., Sept. B.—Judge Hord has called the grand jury together for the purpose of investigating the White Cap case of John S. Sheerwood. In his instructions to the jury the court said that whitecapping had become a "disgrace to the State and a shame to our boasted civilization.” After Weston B. Thomas’s Taxes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. B.—The city brought suit to-day for $9,000 and the county for SII,OOO back taxes against the estate of Weston B. Thomas, the young millionaire who’ was shot by Winnie Smith at Indianapolis four years ago. Diphtheria quarantine, Spectal to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. B.—A quarantine has been placed on one family here because of diphtheria, and many cases are reported in the country, Deaths in Indiana. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. B.—David Lykens, aged sixty-four and a veteran and member of the Thirty-sixth Indiana Regiment, died at Daleviile to-day. Josiah Huffman, a pioneer of Delaware county, died last night. He was one of the most successful farmers in the county. Indiana Nates. Wednesday night the barn belonging to Wesley Sullivan, near Richmond, was do-

stroyed by fire, together with the contents, including three horses. Loss estimated at $1,500. The Eiwood tax levy has been reduced from $1.12. where it has been for three years, to ?1 even. John Suders was instantly killed yesterday morning at Mishawaka by the caving in of a sewer trench. He resided in that place and leaves a family. Dudley N. Vance, of Benton Harbor. Mich., will teach science in the high school at Crawiordsville next year He is a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of the Stato University. John Baird, a well-known roller in the hot mill at the Elwood tin-plate factory, married his wife fourteen years ago, and yesterday she presented him with the eleventh child. Fire originating from an explosion in the oil room caused much damage last evening in the plant of the South Bend Pulley Company. Loss has not been estimated, but is covered by insurance. The officers of the state Labor day celebration committee at Muncie, after settling all bills, found that there was a surplus in the treasury of nearly S3OO. The expenses were in the neighborhood of $1,200. Tho southern Grant county farmers held a picnic yesterday near Fairmount with a large attendance. The speakers were Prof. Latta, of Purdue, and W. F. McMahon, of Fairfield. It was decided to hold the picnic annually. Last evening the barn of Dr. Ed F. Diggs, of this city, was burned and a fine driving horse and phaeton consumed. The fire was started by a little boy, who had matches in the barn trying to light the candles in the phaeton lanterns. Earlham College has received from Allen Hadley, of Richmond, a valuable addition to its museum in the shape of a collection of North American birds. Hadley has been at work collecting the birds for several years and the collection embraces nearly every variety found on the continent. TRIUMPH FOR* AMERICANS. Yankee-Built Ships Now Hold Both East anti YVest-Hound Record*. NEW YORK, Sept. B.—A telegram received from Southampton to-day announced that th’e American line steamer St. Louis, docked at Southampton at 5:30 thus morning, and that the time of her passage from Sandyhook light ship to the Needles was six days, ten hours and fourteen minutes. This beats the record held by the Hamburg liner Fu’erst Bismarck since September, 1893, by 41 minutes. The St. Louis and the St. Paul now hold the best Southampton records, the former having the eastward record and the latter the Westward by making the passage in six days and tnirty-one minutes in August, 1896. This is a triumph lor American ship bunding, for not only do the St. Louis and St. Paul float the stars and stripes, but they were both munched from an American shipyard. Lighthouse for Diamond Shoal*. WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Before September has passed the lighthouse board expects to have in position on the Diamond shoals off Cape Hatteras the new light vessel which has just been fitted out at Staten island, New York. Diamond shoals is considered to be the most dangerous point off the coast of the United States. The problem of placing there an adequate light to warn mariners has been one which the lighthouse board has for a long time had under consideration. Altogether the government has spent SBO,OOO in building and equipping the vessel, the full amount appropriated by Congress, and it is hoped that the ship will withstand the severest weather that is encountered off Hatteras. Instead of being secured by' an ordinary anenor it will be moored to a buoy, which it is thought will make the ship absolutely secure in us position. The light vessel w'ill be towed from Staten island on the 15th, and it is expected that it w’ill be placed in its permanent position on the 20th, the anchorage ground being twenty-seven miles off Hatteras. It w'ill show a series of one-hundred-candle power incandescent lights at each of the two mastheads, whlcn will be Visible at least fifteen miles. The last attempt to locate a light on the Diamond shoals proved a complete failure. This was about live years ago, when Congress made an appropriation of $500,000 for the erection of a lighthouse on the shoals. The contractors spent about SIOO,OOO in constructing a caisson 100x50 feet, intended for the foundation of the lighthouse, it was built at Norfolk and towed into position on the shoals, where it remained for about twenty-four ' hours, when it was washed away. The contractors then gave up the work. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Arrived: Phoenicia, from Hamburg; Koenigen Louise and Trave, from Bremen; Thmgvaila, from Copenhagen. Sailed: Paris, for Southampton; Friesland, for Antwerp. ROTTERDAM, Sept. B.—Sailed: Veendam, for New York. BOULOGNE, Sept. B.—Arrived: Spaarndam, from New York. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. S.-Sailed: Servia, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. B.—Sailed: Lahn, for New York. BALTIMORE, Sept. S.—Sailed: Munchen, for Bremen. PROMINENT GEORGIAN DEAD. Col. Isaac W. Avery Falls from the Porch of His Residence. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. B.—Col. Isaac W. Avery, at one time editor of the Atlanta Constitution and foreign commissioner to Mexico and the South American republics for the cotton State and international exposition of 1895, fell from the porch of his residence in Kirkwood, a suburb of this city, last night and died this afternoon. Colonel Avery was one of the best known Georgians of his day. He was a dashing cavalry colonel in the Confederate army and commanded a brigade the last year of the war. He w 7 as editor of the Atlanta Constitution for several years and started Henry W. Grady in his career on that paper. He wrote a history of Georgia which holds high rank, and was a prolific contributor to periodicals and newspapers. His last work was the originating of a movement for direct trade between Southern and European ports, which has since grown to considerable proportions. Sir Everett Millais. LONDON, Sept. B.—Sir Everett Millais is dead. He was born May 30, 1856, and was a son of the late Sir John E. Millais, the painter. Different Source of Information. Philadelphia Record. George Kennan’s charges as to cruelties practiced under the Russian convict system are substantially denied by Harry de Windt in his “New Siberia.” Mr. de Windt’s description of the convict settlements on the Island of Sakhalin and of tlie political prisons and mines of eastern Siberia would seem to have been made under Russian bureaucratic supervision—a decidedly different way of arriving at the real truth from the method employed by Mr. Kennan, and a way which probably accounts for Mr. De Windt’s defense of the penal system. Whatever one may think concerning his bias, it is of interest (in view' of the recent report concerning the contemplated establishment of penitentiaries) to learn from this quasiauthoritative source that Russia "is disposed to gradually abolish the system of exile to Siberia in favor of deportation by sea to Sakhalin, and the opinion is that her object is not so much to punish crime as to colonize Russian Asia.” Nothing New. Boston Traveler. "Yes. grandma, when I graduate I Intend following a literary career—w'rite for money, you know 7 .” “Why, Willie, my dear, you haven’t done anything else since you’ve been at college.” They Were Shocked. Boston Transcript. All the “Daughters of” were boasting of their ancestry and were greatly shocked when one of their members ventured to quote that her most distinguished ancestor was “the Lord Nozoo.” The Time. Philadelphia Press. Now that Eugene* V. Debs and Herr Johann Meet have clasped hands across the bombs of anarchy, it is in order to call for “zwei bier.” Su tlicient. Detroit Free Press. Hobb—l don’t know why you should consider wheel riding so unsafe. Nobb—Probably because 1 don’t ride one; I walk. Old Story. Washington Post. There is something familiar in the announcement of another De Wolf Hopper divorce case.

DARING FRENCH SCHEME CHANGE OF CONSTITUTION SAID TO BE IN CONTEMPLATION, With the View of Milking; the President a Semi-King—Duke and Duchess of York Leave Ireland. * LONDON, Sept. 9.—The Daily Chronicle’s Paris correspondent says that a startling attempt to revise the French Constitution is contemplated. The National Assembly is to be convoked at Versailles to consider a plan for the modification of the office of the President of the republic. The Chronicle in an editorial says: ‘ If the foregoing is verified, it is evident that an attempt will be made to take advantage of the visit of M. Faure to St. Petersburg to bring the President’s position nearer to that of a hereditary monarch. Possibly the Bonapartist and Orleanist factions might be induced to support such a movement, and there is no Gambetta to resist. But we doubt if any serious attempt will be made. M. Honataux is the strongest man in the Ministry, but neither he nor M. Faure is likely to be the pivot for such a change.” BRITISH TRADES UNIONISTS. Reforms Asked by the Congress of Toilers in Session at Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept. S.—The Trades Union Congress, at its session today, adopted a resolution sotting forth that the conspiracy laws as applied to workers were “indefinite, ambiguous and generally unsatisfactory,-’ and urged the parliamentary committee to prepare a bill having for its object the reform of the jury system so as to make it possible for all workers having no legal disabilities to act as jurymen in all civil and criminal cases. The congress also unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of paying members oi Parliament for their services, and instructed the parliamentary committee to do its utmost to get the question again introduced into Parliament, coupled with the payment of returning officers’ charges from the local rates. It was also unanimously resolved to instruct the parliamentary committee to promote a bill providing for reform in the taxation of ground vaiues, providing for their rating as other properties. The Minors’ Federation of Gre at Britain vehemently adopted the foilo vir.g resolution: “That this congress instruct the parliamentary committee to assist the miners at the opening of Parliament next year in getting as many members as possible to ballot for the miners’ eight-hour bill, and that when the bill shall be down for second reading the parliamentary committeo assist the Miners' Federation in whipping up members to attend the House of Commons in support of the bill.” The delegation from Northumberland opposed this resoluDuring the afternoon the delegates accorded a formal and most friendly reception to Messrs. Fox and McNeil, the delegates of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Fox made a speech in which he said he brought the congress the greetings of the laborers of America.. At a meeting held this evening of over 250 delegates to the Trades Union Congress, a resolution was adopted declaring “that the best interest of labor and productive industry imperatively press for an international settlement of the monetary question by means of the restoration to par of exchange between gold and diver moneys, so as to provide a common standard ct values throughout the world. This meeting of representative trades unionists earnestly urges the government to c"irry out its pledges to Parliament on the subject, in a hearty, liberal spirit, in the present negotiations for an international agreement." THE “DUCHESS” RELEASED. Wife of an Alleged “Frond” Out of Holloway Jail on Bail. LONDON, Sept. B.—Madame Edgar Serge De Neil, otherwise known as the “Duchess of Rio Grande.“ the American woman who was arraigned with her husband in the Police Court yesterday morning, charged by a hotel keeper and two landladies with defrauding them, was released from Holloway jail to-day. bail in £SO having been furnished for her appearance next Tuesday on demand. NORRISTOWN. Pa., Sept. B.—The “Duke and Duchess of Rio Grande,” who are under arrest in London on the charge of defrauding hotel keepers, are believed to be the two persons who came from Philadelphia to this city on Aug. 26, 1896, and were married before Justice of the Peace Lenhardt. The woman was a handsome blonde and claimed to be of French descent. The marriage certificate gave the bridegroom's name as Edgar Serge de Niel, residence Nice. France, his age thirty years and his occupation commander in the Brazilian navy. The bride’s name was Miss Clarice Conger, aged twenty-five years, residence Philadelphia. Her parents' names were given as Pliny Fisk and Maria de Cosse Conger. Nothing has been heard of the couple since that night. GOOD-BYE TO IRELAND. Duke and Duchess of York Leave Belfast for Glasgow. BELFAST, Sept. 8. —This was a very busy day for the Duke and Duchess of York and it was the last of their stay in Ireland. The city W’as in a state of holiday enthusiasm, flags and other decorations were to be seen on nearly all the side streets, as well as on the main thoroughfares. Their royal highnesses, on arriving here from Mount Stewart, the County Down residence of the Marquis of Londonderry, drove to the town hall, where they received no less than eighteen addresses from different public bodies belonging to the province of Ulster. The duke and duchess were then entertained at lunch by the corporation of Belfast, after which they were present at the formal opening of the dock here. No sooner was that ceremony concluded than the royal travelers inspected the famous shipbuilding yards of Harland & Wolff. From there the duke and duchess attended a garden party given by the lord mayor of Belfast. After the garden party their royal highnesses went to Belfast lough, where they embarked on board the royal yacht for Glasgow, Scotland, thus ending a very successful and popular visit to this portion of her Majesty’s dominions. The royal procession was greeted with enthusiasm by the crowds of people who packed the main thoroughfares and filled all the side streets leading into them. No Written Alliance. LONDON, Sept. 9. The Daily News’s Berlin correspondent says it is alleged on the authority of reliable sources at St. Petersburg that no written alliance between France and Russia exists, and that not even a verbal treaty was made, for the military convention was of an earlier date. The Czar used the phrase “allied nation’’ in response to the urgings of M. Hanotaux that unless something of the sort was said the French Ministry would be overthrown on President Faure’s return to Paris. All the Russian ministers were surprised on hearing the toast proposed by the Czar, and M. De Witte, the minister of finance, asked Count Muravieff. jhe foreign minister, to explain, whereupon the foregoing was made known. A f rid Is Have Dint>nnded. SIMLA, Sept. B.—ln official circles here it is believed the bottom is dropping out of the rising of the tribesmen against the British. The general officers commanding report that the Afridis have dispersed. The news that the Zakkakhels are removing their families from the Khyber district to Tirah is confirmed, and there is no longer any doubt the enemy is leaving the Samana territory. The dissension among the Afridis is increasing, owing to the stoppage of all government allowances for keeping the Khyber pass open. It is not unlikely thqt when the Afridis learn of the size of the punitive 'expedition sent against them they will elect to yield. The Soadun Campaign. SUAKIM, Sept. B.—There is great rejoicing here at the news received of the fall of Berber. The measures to establish communication between Suakim ani the AngloEgyptian forces along the Nile are rapidly advancing. The dervishes have withdrawn their eastern outposts and are concentrating on the Nile with Metemneh as their northernmost post. Bismarck Talks Again. BERLIN, Sept. B.—The Hamburger Naehrlchten. Prince Bismarck's organ, in an article dealing with the toasts proposed by Emperor William and King Humbert at Hamburg at the recent banquet, says they confirm the unaltered countenance of the Dreibund. There is nothing in the present

European situation to lead Italy to withdraw from the Dreibund, and, as the alliance did not prevent Austria from entering into a separate convention with Russia, so thcro is, nothing to prevent Italy from cultivating with both of the Western powers the good relations she deems desirable. Father Ollivier Removed. PARIS. Sept. B.—The notorious sermon delivered by Father Ollivier at the time of the Charity Bazaar fire has led to his removal from the pulpit of the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Archbishop Riehaud at first opposed Father Ollivier’s removal, but it is understood that a hint from Rome induced him to change his mind. He has now appointed the Dominican Father j Etourneau to succeed Father Ollivier. Father Etourneau ir. a strong and fluent preacher of Christian socialism. He made a tour of America, during which he preached in New York. Tolmeeo Invoiced as Lard. COLON. Sept. B.—The customs authorities here have seized twenty cases of tobacco, forwarded here by the steamer Finance. Captain Daly, from New York, on Aug. 30, which were down on the manifest as lard. The duty on tobacco is SI,OOO, or twice the value of the tobacco itself. On Aug. 27 six cases invoiced as “lard” and "prints" landed here from the steamer Allianca from New York. Were found upon examination by the customs officials to contain tobacco of excellent quality. Von Hagen’s Death to Be Avenged. BERLIN. Sept. B.—Referring to the news received on Monday last from Sydney, N. S. W., that the governor of German New Guinea had been killed by natives on Aug. 21, it is officially announced that the Gorman officer killed was Captain Von Hagen, the deputy governor of German New Guinea, who was shot and killed on Aug. 14 last. The war ship Falke has been sent to German New Guinea to avenge the death of Captain Von Hagen. Probably in the Bosphorus. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sent. B.—Confirmation is given to the report that Murad Bey, former imperial commissioner of the council of the public debt and now the leader of the Young Turks, who recently returned here after having fled to Russia, whither he wVnt to Paris, has disappeared. His fate is not known. Bolivian Town Seized. LIMA, Peru, Sept. B.—Advices just received here from Bolivia say that 250 Paraguayans, who recently landed at Port Pacheco, have seized the Bolivian town of Chiquolos, in the province of Mojos. Cable Notes. Mr. Richardson, the London correspondent of the New York Herald, is dead. A dispatch from Strashurg says that two of the largest and wealthiest manufacturers of Klingenthal, named Brand and Oesingor, have been expelled from Alsace-Lor-raine. Th’e London Daily Mail’s Berlin correspondent says he hears that Prince Hohenlohe’s successor as imperial chancellor will not be Baron Von Bulow, the German embassador at Rome, but Gen. Von Bulow, who is now in command of the Fourteenth Army Corps. Linder the terms of the will of the late Louis Winans, formerly of Baltimore, who died in London, June 25 last, the entire estate. valued at £2,522,000 ($12,610,000) is to he divided equally, subject to an annuity to his wife of £5,000 and another to his sister-in-law of £2,000, between his two sons. GIVEN TO BRITAIN. John Bull Awarded n Coneesulon to Complete tlie Panama fanal. NEW YORK, Sept. B.—A dispatch to the World from Colon says: It is announced here to-day that a concession to complete the Panama canal has been given to England. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. United States Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has sailed from San Francisco on the steamer Australia for Honolulu. The Northwestern Miller reports the output of flour at Minneapolis, Duluth. Superior and Milwaukee last week at 455,165 barrels. The Fruit Importers’ Union of N'ew York at a special meeting held yesterday agreed to send out twenty-five boxes of lemons to the yellow fever patients of Louisiana through th’e Marine Hospital corps at Washington. Three thousand New York vestmakers returned to work yesterdo” and the strike is practically over in that branch of the clothing industry, with a victory for the strikers. Numerous cloakmakers also returned to work at the advance demanded. D. Talbott, of Chicago, formerly Western agent for the Furniss line of steamers, has been appointed and accepted the position of general foreign freight agent of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad. Mr. Talbott will have headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. The Florida Times-Union and the Florida Citizen, of Jacksonville, have been consolidated, and appear to-day as the TimesUnion and Citizen. The paper is under the previous Citizen management, with George W. Wilson as president of the company and editor in chief. The funeral of Lewis Hanback. ex-con-gressman and orator, who died Monday at his home in Armourdale, Kan., took place yesterday. The body was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery, services being held at the Central Methodist Church. All the old soldiers of Kansas City, Kan., and many from other points attended. The National Conference of Unitarian and other Christian Churches will be held at Saratoga. Sept. 20 to 23 inclusive. Among other names on the programme is that of the evangelist. Rev. B. Fay Mills. In view of his intention to w r ork henceforth in fellowship with the Unitarians, it is expected that his sympathy with them will be definitely declared. South Africa.’* Wealth. New York Tribune. Mining experts of undoubted competence have estimated the gold in the Johannesburg reefs to exceed $5,000,000,000, and say that the coming century will see it all turned into the world’s circulation. Seventy millions is the highest figure yet placed on the Klondike deposits so far discovered and located. There are no doubt a good many more of them, but if the territory were to turn out as much of the precious metal as California did in the years following its discovery there it would still play ihe smallest kind of second fiddle to South Africa, which, in its breast of bounty, holds the world's mother lode, enriching Solomon and Hiram of Tyre, as it now enriches the current generations of men and monarchs. Africa bore the first blossom of the world’s civilization, and if it is to bear the latest and brightest it need not be without a golden flower pot to set it in. ffiiOO.OOO in His Valine. LAREDO, Tex., Sept. B.—Don Pedro Trueba, the owner of a valise which was seized by the customs officials here, arrived to-day from his hacienda in the State of San Luis Potosi. The contents of the valise, according to his statement, are worth nearly $300,000. Trueba says that when he arrived at his station he handed the valise to one whom he believed to be his servant. It was dark and the valise was not missed for several hours. Several persons have been arrested as suspected of be'ng connected with the disappearance of the valise. Tlie Bering Seu Cominlnison. HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. B.—Sir Charles Hubert Tupper continued his address before the Bering sea commission to-day. Touching on the question of nationality, he contended that when the question of ownership came up it was not one of domicile or citizenship. He urged a national aspect for the claims. Sir Charles claimed that registration of a vessel was a clear certificate of the national character of that vessel. The flag in time of peace is also a sufficient indication of such character. Woman Perishes by Fire. CHICAGO, Sept. B.—A number of small frame residences on Belmont avenue were burned this afternoon, and Mrs. Herman Lesman was burned to death. The fire started from an oil -stove in her kitchen. When she attempted to carry the stove out doors, her clothing caught fire. Her daughter Dora, eleven years of age, was severely burned while endeavoring to save her mother. Several firemen were injured in extinguishing the fire, none fatally. Seven families were rendered homeless by the lire. DtfttiiiKuifthed Arrival*. NEW YORK. Sept. B.—Among the passengers arriving to-day on the steamer Teutonic, from Liverpool and Queenstown, were David Bisplutm, the singer; e-x-Gov-ernor Frank Brown, C. M. Fair, of San Francisco; W. G. F. McCartney, M. P.; Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and the Misses Morgan, of New York; Dr. Charles R. Palmer, J. G. Schurman. of Cornell University; R. S. Thomas, D. D.; Paul Tuckerman and the Rt. Rev. H. B. WhlbDle. I). D., bishop of Minnesota.

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AMUSEMENTS. MaNeagna Attempts Suicide. NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-A dispatch to tha World from London says; "Mascngna, thew brilliant composer of the opera, ‘Cavalierly, Rusticana,’ has attempted to commit suicide at Bologna. Italy, by taking poison. The attempt is said to have failed, but Mag. cagna’a mind is unhinged, it is assented, and he must be placed under control.” Notes of the Stage. With a company of twenty-five people, including pretty girls to help him along, James T. Kelly will make things lively at the Park this afternoon. He plays the title role in Chas. Blaney's latest big hit, “A Hired Girl,” which is said to iJfc the most pretentious production that well-known farce-comedy writer has yet put on the road. His “Baggage Check,” “Run on the Bank” and other successes have all been seen here and are known to be good entertainment. “A Hired Girl” Is said be approach very near to comic opera. It has a well defined plot and is musical throughout: in fact, very few lines are spoken. The music is by Harry James and some of the numbers are being whistled on the streets wherever the attraction has appeared. The east includes James TANARUS, Kelly, Dolan and Lenharr, operatic duelists, and Goldin, the magician. It opens this afternoon and remains three days at the Park. Hanlon’s rejuvenated “Superha 1 ’ will ba the attraction at the Grand Opera House next week. There will be matinee® given on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to give teh little ones, to whom “Superba” is an annual treat, and to whom its fairy stories have ever appealed, an opportunity to see it. The advance sale opens this morning at the Pembroke. L. M. Houseman, sporting editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, arrived here last evening to look after the preparations for putting the great Corbett-Fitzsimmons tight pictures in Tomlinson Hall next week. The vcriscope will arrive Sunday and tho opening performance will be Monday night. Three performances a day wiil be given after that—at 11 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. UNCLAIMED MONEY IN ENGLAND. Some Facts About the Sums Waiting; for Owners to Appear. New York Sun. During the last parliamentary session several important returns relating to unclaimed funds in English government departments have been issued by order of tha House of Commons. A London lawyer has compiled the following interesting extracts from these returns: Funds in Chancery—The receipts and transfers into the Supreme Court of Judicature (England) during the year ending Feb. 29, I°%, were $76,916,285. This sum, added to the balance in hand on March 1, 1895. makes a grand total of $383,842,086. After payments out of court to successful claimants and others, amounting to $85,178,240. there remained on hand in cash and securities on Feb. 29, 1896, the large balance of $298,663,846, exclusive of a large item under the head of “Foreign Securities.” The proportion of this balance, which may ba classed as “unclaimed,” is not stated, but no less than $11,639,110 has been appropriated, in the absence of claimants, to various objects. The Consolidated fund is liable in respect to this appropriation in the event of legitimate heirs at any time substantiating; their claims. The number of “suitors' accounts” is 49,924, of which some 5,000 relate to funds unclaimed between the years of 1720 and 1877. The funds in the Supreme Court of Judicature (Ireiand) on Sept. 30, 1896. were ?2t.906,065. In the chancery division there is a large sum of unclaimed money, but the exact amount is not stated. More than $1,250,000, part of such unclaimed funds, haa been appropriated toward building the la’* courts and Law Library in Dublin. Unclaimed dividends on government stock due and not demanded, on Arjril 2, 1896, were $1,442,726; on July 2, $1,381,875; on Oct. 2, sl,444,930, and o’li Jafi. 2 last, $1,326,515. The greater .portion.of these sums was advanced, to the government, pursuant to act of Parliament, till claimants appear. The total amount of accumulated unclaimed government s'tockdividends is about $25,000,000. The Consolidated fund is liable in respect of a sum of $5,706,595, part of the unclaimed money arising from bankrupts’ states. The exchequer is also liable to the sum or $198,936, interest on South sea stock, paid over to the government between the years 1845-52. Intestates’ estate* in England to the valua of $238,275 fell to the Crown during 1896 in the absence of heirs or by reason of illegitimacy. The balances in hand at the commencement of the year were $626,375. and, after payment of the crown's share of estates, grants next to kin, etc., the balances on Dee. 31 last were $596,985. A similar return relating to intestates’ estates in Scotland shows that on the same date tho Queen's remembrancer had balances in hand amounting to $201,585. The balance of unclaimed army prize money In hand on March 31, 1896, was $385,690. It is interesting to note that during tho year immediately preceding that date, only $67 was paid to soldiers and their representatives, while SB,IOO was utilized towards tho maintenance of Chelsea Hospital and grounds. The unclaimed effects of soldiers, accumulated since 1863, have reached the large sum of $704,240. This fund has been transferred to the Patriotic Fund Commissioners’ naval prize money. The balance of unclaimed naval prize money due to sailors or their representatives on March 31, 1896, was $1,3)0,000. There are also considerable sums on hand arising from unclaimed wages and effects of deceased seamen. It has been suggested that the state should have custodv of unclaimed funds now in the hands of bankers and others, but the chancellor of the exchequer found he could not approve legislation which would direct these fupds to that channel. Kai Ned Himself. Detroit Journal. "My child, do you think he has the force and perseverence to raise himself to your level 7” “1 am sure he has, mamma. Why. have you forgotten the time the elevator was broken, how he climbed the whole eight stcries?” _ liig Difference. Philadelphia North American. “What’s the difference between a new*, paper man and a Journalist?” "The former does the work and the latter takes the credit for it."

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