Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1899 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899.

By advice of -physicians he was taken to Oak tlnvo Hospital. at Flint, Mich. Ir order to bo admitted as a patient he had to appear beforo the Probata Court and be adludsed -a tit person for treatment at the fioppitaiion account of mental unsoundness. There he remained until the 3d day of June, when his father, an attorney of Lafayette, Ir.rt.. brought him to Detroit, Intending to take him to Lafayette, Ind., to have a guardian appointed for hira. The your.? man was twenty-one years old on June 3. At Detroit, when he arrived on June 4. he was met by Mr. and Mr. Charlea IL. Duhme ana expressed a desire to be with them. The father remained at the Cadillac Hotel, where the Duhmes were alo, and on June 6 Irarced that Mr. and Mrs. Duhmc and hia son had gone to Cincinnati. TVy arrived In Cincinnati on June 6 and young Chaso remained with them at their home in Cilfton until Juno 13, when they, accompanied by Chase, went to New York. Meantime, on June 12 they brought Moes Fowler Chase before Judge Ferris, of the Probate Court of Hamilton county, where he was adjudged sane. The Duhmes and young Chase himself claim Hamilton county, Ohio, as his residence. On June 13, when, they went to New York, they were followed by Attorney Henry Probasco for your? Chafe's father and some detectives. The New York end of the story has been told In preys reIorts. Meantime it appears that the litigation In thi3 cae has but Just begun, for it Is said that Attorney Probasco has obtained from the Governor of Michigan a requisition on the Governor of New York for Chase. Young Cha Jm wealth by Inheritance Is eaid to be 1600.000. This he received by the will of his maternal grandfather. The grandfather's first will bequeathed this property to yourw? Chase's mother, but he outlived his daughter, and then by a codicil to his will entailed the whole estate on h!a grandson. In case of the young man's death the estate would go to his father if he died without a will. Neither Mr. and Mrs. Duhme would be legally entitled to any part .of it. Both of them say that they would have no legal claim on It, and that they have no interest In the boy except that of natural affection. It is said here by people at Clifton, neighbors of the Duhme's, that there was no attempt to conceal the presence of the young man while ho was here, as he is well known in Cliftont foclety. Mr. Probasco is expected to return here very soorv He Is one of the attorneys for young Chase's father. The friends of young Chaje'a father have ben disturbed by current rumors that young Chase was about to apply for & marriage license, it has not transpired that any definite information to this effect has been received, hot the suspicion has given currency to considerable gossip on the subject. TARADE OF ELKS.

Nearly 8,ooo Members of the Order Participate Next Meeting Pluce. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June St. Several hundred belated Elks arrived to-day from various parts of the country. Among them were the lodges from Denver, Midffletown, O., Danville, III., Jamestown, N. Y., Newport, Ky.. Jackson. Ter.n., Logansport and Terre Haute, Ind., Denlson and Dallas, Tex., and Kansas City. Kan. Chairman Kehrman, of the committee on registration and headquarters, estimates that there are fully 8,000 lilks In the city. To-day the principal event was the parade. In which all the Elks participated. Almost every building had been decorated, and on Olive street and Seventh an elaborate arch rpanned the roadway. Along the line of march there were thousands of spectators, who cheered the different lodges as they marched past. It took the KIks- one hour to pass, and during that time business operations were practically suspended., Each lodge in line had some distinctive dress, either a uniform or something unique or startling in effect. The Grand Lodge went into secret session at 2 o'clock, the proceedings being opened with an invocation by Grand Chaplain Rev. IL G. Rosecamp, of Kokorrtb, Ind. A silver tlppod-gavel was presented to the Grand Lodge by the Bozeman. Mont., delegation. The new constitution was then taken up. It provides that hereafter all olflcers of the Grand Lodge shall be elected on the first day of the session. This action was taken to prevent the friction which has resulted heretofore from electioneering. The new constitution also provides for the abolishment of the Australian system of voting and orders that elections be made by roll call. No city of less than 5,000 Inhabitants will be given an Elks lodge, and in each case the list of charter members must be submitted to the text nearest lodge. No city will be given two lodges. New York now has two because of Its consolidation with Brooklyn. In future the grand trustees will be elected for one, two and three year terms. Instead of for one-year terms, as at present. This will make It necessary to elect but one trustee each year. The bond of the grand treasurer was increased from J10.000 to $2.000. and that of the grand secretary from lo.lwQ to 10,ow. A proposition to abolish the password was rejected. A warm contest over word was rejected. A warm contest over the place for holding the next meeting between Milwaukee and Atlantic City resulted In favor of the latter. The meeting Is to be held on the second Tuesday In July, 1D00. The conclave then adjourned until 3 o'clock to-morrow. This afternoon the ladles of the Elks were tendered an enjoyable excursion down the river on the steamer City of Providence and the same boat carried the Grand Lodge officers and many visiting Elks this evening. Good fellowship held sway among the visiting herds throughout the day and far into the night. The Allegheny delegation entertained lavishly at the Llndell during the afternoon. Banker Martlndale'a Troubles. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. June 21. Application was made In the Federal Court, to Judge Hook, to-day, for the appointment of a trustee to take charge of all the property of William Martindale, a prominent Kansas politician.1 who was vice president of the defunct First National Bank of EmporiaCharles S. Cross, cashier of this bank, committed suicide when the bank failed. Judge Hook will appoint tho trustee, and Mr. Martindale has agTeel to turn over all of his property, to be sold for the benefit of those having claims against the bank, with the understanding that the civil and criminal proceedings recently brought by Receiver Albaug, against Martindale, will not be pushed. ' THREATENING WEATHER. Shorreri In Extreme Northern Portion of Indiana To-Day. WASHINGTON, June CS. 8 p. m.-Fore-cast: ' For Ohio Fair and warmer on Thursday; fair and continued high temperature on Friday; variable winds, becoming easterly. For Illinois Threatening on Thursday, with showers In extreme northern and warmer in extreme northeast portion; probably showers Friday; southerly winds. For Indiana Threatening on Thursday, with showers In extreme northern portion; probably showers on Friday; southerly winds. Yesterday's Tempera Stations. 15 in. Atlanta. Ga 74 lUsroarck. N. D M Buffalo. N. T S3 Caltary. N. W. T 42 Cairo. Ill 73 Cfceyenna. TVjo SO Chicago. Ill 6 Cincinnati, O Concordia. Kan fS Davenport. Ia &! Ps Moines. Ia J Galrraton. Tex 7 Jfalena. Mont 4 Jacksonville. Fla M Kansas City. Mo 64 I.lttls Rock. Ark M Marinette, Mich 4fi ltemnhla. Term 71 tares Max. ? 7t 66 2 90 7S 74 S3 M St 92 IM) I CS 92 S4 to SO M SH 7 2 7 p.m. M 70 f H 70 74 S3 M $4 74 SO 61 M S3 S 5 fS 90 M 70 7 S2 74 72 SO ti 73 SS t St 73 Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. - Iu. ...... 4 New Tork. I. T North Platte. Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu Appella. N. W. T... Rapid City. S. D Halt Laks City, UUb.... Bi. Leu Is, Mo St. Paul. Minn f prlasflelrt. Ill FjclnjcfleM. Mo Vlckebur. Mis Trublnston. IX C. .. C4 .. G .. cs .. 7-1 2 .. 4ff .. L8 .. so .. 74 .. M .. 63 .. f .. 72 .. 73 14 70 92 K 90 $& floral Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. Tt.IL. Wind. Weather, rre. Tain. 10.07 44 73 Nat, Clear. . 7 p.ta. 29.9S 11 48 South. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature. 5; minimum temperatare. C2. Ths following la a comparative abatement of the tn$raturs and precipitation for June 21: Temp. pre. 74 .! Zltnn 75 .M Ifparture frem normal 1 .r2 rnsrture alnce June 1 3.0 -l.2 lrrturs aince Jan. 1 241 5.33 Plus. C. V. R. WAPPgXIIAN'S, Loral Forecast Official. r?atlfal Complexions by Ualns; p.-.rp:in' Liquid Ptarl. Wc. plnJc or white. Ul'hilul, mrvelous results; harmleu.

CLOSE TO JUSTICE NOW

rERJL'lir TRIAL OF TIAMvCUS XVI XSTA.DLEV AM) FIICDCIIICKS. Indicted Sfw Albany HnnLrs riad Iouht Off the Canes for Years Other Statu Kem. 4- - Special to e Indianapolis Journal. " JBFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Jun il. Tlie last of a Ions series o actions against Isaac F. Winstandly and Clarence Fredericka, of th deXunct New Albany Banking Company, who in 1S03 were charged with wrecking th bank, went to trial In the Clark Circuit Court this morning. The bank closed its doors on June 7. 1S03, with a deficit of JllO.OCO, belonging to 323 depositors. A large number of indictments on embezzlement were returned in Floyd county against "Winstandly, who was president, and Fredericks, who was cashier. The cases were venued to this county and dragged along through the courts until February. 17, when all the indictments but twelve had been dismissed. These were to come up for trial Feb. 5, and to secure a continuance the defendants, Winstandly and Fredericks, made aflTttavlt that three of their most important witnesses, Jesse Brown. Samuel Culbertson and Edward Lapping, all bankers of New Albany, were absent They further made affidavit that these witnesses would testify that the bank was solvent on June 7, 1STJ3, and had it not been for tho panic that passed over the country at that time the institution could have continued in business. The State will attempt to prove that Brown waa not familiar with the resources and liabilities of the institution,, and would cot testify that the bank was solvent. On these grounds tho grand Jury returned new indictments against Winstandly and Fredericks, charjlng them with perjury, and it was tn-te cases that went on trial to-day. Tho outcome will bo watched with interest. Botil of the defendants have entirely broken themeelves up financially defending the cases against them. ST. aiAIll'S OF TIIC "WOODS. I'nlqne Commencement Exercises at Slaters of Providence Home. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. TEItRE HAUTE, Ind., June 21. The fiftyeighth annual commencement at St. Mary's of the Woods was held this morning with a larger attendance than ever before In the history of thi3 school for girls and young women at the mother home of the Sisters of Providence of the United States. Tho sisters, now that they have the beautiful and commodious hall in the new building, felt at liberty to send out more invitations than in former years, when tho comparatively small hall always was overcrowded. The only thesis was by Miss Elizabeth Cooper, of this city, a post graduate, and who received the degree of bachelor of arts and also a scholarship gold medal. The first number on the musical programme was from "Lucia," by the academy orchestra, composed of three pianos, thirteen violins, two 'cellos, ten mandolins, two guitars, two harps and a leraphlne. Thia was followed by the salutatory, by Miss Antoinette Brinkman, of this city. Then there was the chorus or "Unfold, Ye Portals," by Gounod, with thirty-seven voices, accompanied by two pianos, serpahlne, six violins and two 'cellos. This was followed by a piano quartet- A vocal trio by Misses Ernst. McAuley and Rudy. "Stella del Mar." by Marchetti preceded ffnother chorus, "Voga Voga." by Campana. The valedictory was by the graduating class, in which each of the twelve young women read a short paper on "Friendship's Symphony." The Hon. W. J. Onahan, of Chicago, delivered the address. In enumerating the evils that beset people theee days he spoke of the divorce as the worst of alL He said that pure and decent plays had been nearly banished from the theaters and that the public U regaled with vulgar exhibitions. In this connection h9 paid a fine tribute to the late Augustin Daly. Following Mr. Onahan'a address was the awarding of premiums and medals and wreaths by the Rev. D. O'lonaghue, of Indianapolis, administrator of the diocese, a duty usually performed by Bishop Chatard. There were a large number of premiums for the pupils of other classes than the graduating, class, one to a girl of seven. In the primary grade, calling for hearty applause as the little miss walked across the stage to kneel before the reverend father. The graduating class was composed of the following: Mary Allman, Monticello; Marie Lyons. Areola; Metta Andrew, Monticello: Antoinette Brinkman, Terre Haute; Amanda Ernst. Chicago; Nannie Walsh, Port Huron; Florence Itlggs, Staffordshire, Ind.; Bernadette Ryan, Kansas City; Mabel Roberts. Terre Haute; Mary McAuley, Chicago; Katherine Finnegan, Uallas; Mabel Graham, Marshall. MILLEK'S AVIXXIXG WAYS Enabled Him to Ciet Plenty of Credit In llnah County, Special to the Indlanapo'.ls Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. June a. W. E. Miller, who was arrested Monday for forgery a week ago presented a note for $1,000 at the Rush County National Bank, on which four responsible citizens were sureties. President Link, of the bank, was supiclous and held up th note. Going to the most responsible of the parties on the note he remonstrated against backing Miller tor a lean so large, and the man, a well-known county official, told Mr. Link that if he could In any way get rid of Miller and not offend him to do no, as he was not very anxious to go on the note at best. Mr. Link then told Miller that he could not accept the surleties on the note, that he already had their paper for a considerable sum and did not want any more. Miller then left. This illustrates the hold Miller had on some of Ruhvllle's leading citizens. It is believed that had he secured the J1.0U0 loan he would never have been heard of again here. Miller's forgeries and unpaid bills will foot up close to S4.ouo. New notes are turning up continually and new bills being presented. Miller's credit seems to have been gilt-edged for almost anything. In an interview to-day Miller denied, that he is playing the "insanity dodge." He says ho is, ready to meet any punishment and is willing to be hanged if his supposed enemies require it. He takes his arrest philosophically. DIED IX A VAULT, Shocking; -Accident to Husband nnd Wife. at Terre Hante Last Night. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 21. Robert Miles and his wife met death to-night In a vault in the rear of their retidsnce. Just how the fatal accident happened will probably never be known, as there were no witnesses. Tho flooring of the outhouse has been in very bad condition for some time past and probably gave way. A young son who endeavored to save his parents was rescued with difficulty and tonight is In a demented oonditioa. Seven children survive thetr parents. Russell Harrison's Railway Sold. Special to the In3ianaj.oll Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jui:c 21.-The Russell Harrison street-railway and Electric lighting Company properly was sold this morning at receiver's sale for a total of $360,Ouo. which it I thought will yield tnough to pay the original $li0.U00 in bonds at par without Interest and the second mortgage bondholders at 10 or 13 rents on the dollar, in addition to caring for $i000 In receiver's certlncates and $'.o In street improvement bonds. The purchasers are representatives of Lee. HlKginson & Co.. of Boston, who In turn represent Boston capitalists who have been investing largely in street railway and electric light properties. When Russell Harrison quit In October, 1S97, there was a total of $1.30.0u0 in liabilities, to which amount he had increased them from $.".00,000, with only about $25,Oi) to show for the obligations. The new owners have a franchise for a trolley line from here to Brazil, and also have bought the local competing electric licht plant. When Russell Harrison first took charge of the property he bonded it for upward of $1.50iMCo and placed most of the bonds with local capitalists. The sale price of to-day will leave a net los of upwards of a million dollars, and many local men of means have been hard hit. Ochiltree Gets Ills War Horse. Fperlal to the Indianapolis Journal. , ANDERSON. Ind., June 21. Thomas OchIltre of Rushvllle, secured possession of his saddle horse Prince to-day, that was leased to Ueut. Col. V. M. Backus, of Indianapolis, when th9 One-hundred-and-slx-ty-flrst Indiana Regiment left for Cuba a year ago. The horse was brought back to America by Col. W. T. Durbln t the request of Lieutenant Colonel Backus and sent to Colonel Durbin's farm. Colonel Durbin did not know of the controversy.

until his return from Washington lat week after tho cult to replevin the hore was brought. When called toay in a local court arrangements had been mode to dismiss the suit. Mr. Ochiltree paid all the costs and was given possession of his much prized steed. Stranre Deaths In Hoaser Family. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 21. Charles II. Iloufer, until recently of this city, died In a horpltal at Marlon Monday and his residence was not learned until to-day. Ho was a resident of Chicago at the time of his death, tclPiS taken Mck on the train and placed in a hospital at Marion. He was on-a of the best-known hotel and saloon men in northern Indiana. His father, Capt. W. A. Houser, was fnr many years proprietor of the Howard Hotel, this city. Later he went to Trinidad. Col., where he was murdered In his hotel bar. Captain Houser's wife is now dying of consumption at Kansas City, and her gon-In-law, also of Kansas City, has Just committed suicide. Mrs. Retta Houser, wife of the man who died, suddenly at Marion yesterday, died in a madhouse a short time ago. , Independent Factories Closed, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 21. Tonight at midnight the ninety-six pots of co-operative window glass concerns which have been In operation will close down for

the summer and the window glass making In the United States will be at an end for an indefinite period. Of these ninety-six pots seventy-two were In the West and twenty-four in the North. Out of this nun.ber only two plants aro affected in Indianaone tt Converse an J another at Frankton. Glass men state that there i" ample stock en hand to satisfy the demand till next November, although it is believed there is going to be an exceptionally largo consumption of window glass during the summer. A meeting of the directors of the American Glass Company was held at Atlantic City to-day, and It is understood prices will be advanced at once. Many of the workers contend that the unusual demand will compel the manufacturers to resume by Oct. 13. Blowers and gatherers have passed a resolution to open Sept. 13 and close June 15. Pair of Klopera In Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. June 21.-The foster daughter of James F. Arthur, a well-known attorney of Nor:h Manchester, this county, eloped Saturday with Frank Rupert. They had been gone almost two days before Mr. Arthur knew It, and the angry parent gave swift pursuit. Ho traced them to Columbia City and thence to Goshen, where he overtook the girl, who was repentant and ready to return. Rupert made good his escape to Kendallville. where he was arrested. The girl, who is a handsome blonde, missed her gold watch and accused Rupert of taking it, but as she did not follow up the case he was liberated and declared his intention of returning to North Manchester and wedding the young woman. Mr. Arthur is standing guard to prevent It. Stole Carload of Potatoes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 2L Thieves stole Burt Foster's mule and wagon from his barn last night and hauled thirty bushels of potatoes from a sealed car shipped hero from Indianapolis to Haines & Dungan. Mr. Foster claimed that there was but one person who could hitch that mule without being kicked to death. That person was James She, who was arrested on this evidence, and the Indications are that the gang of Indianapolis and Muncie thieves who did the job will be apprehended. Captain Turner will go to Indianapolis to-night to bring Thomas Truax here to answer to the charge of being Implicated in the thievery. . Annie Bocock Missing1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind., June 21. Excitement has been running high here since Saturday afternoon on 'account of the raysTerlous disappearance of Miss Annie Bocock from the home of George Ross, a farmer, cne ndle east of this place. As soon as he wes missed search was begun tnroughovt ttls section. Woods have been searched and Sravel pits dragged, but all eflorts fall to isclose her whereabouts. Sne was fern running about two miles froi homo late in the evening. If Is feared sn lias commuted culclde. She was about eighteen years old and highly respected. Fight While Arresting: a Craxy Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., June 21. While officers were trying to arrest Joseph Browning, Insane, at his home to-day they were attacked by a sister with a club. W. M. Dobbins, a prominent merchant, passing, stopped to assist the officers, catching the woman and taking the club from her. Another brother came running from nearby and hit Mr. Dobbins behind the ear. knocking him senseless, after which he kicked him viciously. Dobbins's wound required several 'stitches. The family is noted for its insane freaks, two or three members having been to the asylum. Browning is now lodged in jail. Two Elevator Burned, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., June 21- John Yoars elevator, Overman & Zimmerman's store and the Odd Fellows' Hall at Amboy were destroyed by Are last nteht. and incendiarism Is suspected. Eoss $G,0u0; partly Insured. WABASH. Ind., June 21. The elevator of the Chicago &. Krie Railroad at Germany Station, Fulton county, was destroyed by fire last ni.?ht. The flames wer- first seen In the roof, but the origin of tht dre Is unknown. There were 1,2J0 bushels of wheat, 1,500 bushels of corn and 1,000 bushels of oats consumed. Loss on building and contents, ST.OUO. Mrs. Hannah S. Tempter Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., June 21.-Mrs. Hannah S. Templer. an aged resident of this city, died last evening of dropsy. She was born near Cincinnati, May 17. 1S16, and married George W. Templer in 18.14, he having died June 3, 1SS6. They were among the lirst settlers of Jay county, coming from Green county, Ohio, sixty-one years ago. She leaves six children J. N. Templer and C. B. Templer, Muncie attorneys; Mary E. Templer, of this city; Ahram T. Templer and Annie E. Coulson, of Kansas, and Alice Reed, of Richmond. The AVella Jury la Out, ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CR AWFORDS VI LEE, Ind., June 21. The murder trial of Alfred Wells for killing his two boys closed to-day and Is now in the hands of the Jury. The last evidence introduced was to show that Wells was not responses for his acts, but this the state attempted to on-'&et. Doctors testified that Wells was a dangerous man, and was likely to kill anybody the lirst opportunity. This afternoon Dumont Kennedy and Charies Johnson spoke for the state and A. B. Anderson for the defense. After the charge of Judge West the Jury retired. John Richards Loses Ills Mind. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., June 21.-John Richards, formerly cf Lagrange, a native of Wertenburg, Germany, was adjudged insane to-day by Judge Marsh and a guardian appointed. Richards is a well-educated man and has been in this county several years working as a farmhand near Lagrange. He accumulated several hundred dollars, now at interest. About a year ago he quit work and began visiting among his neighbors and with strangers, claiming that he was commanded by the Lord to visit and do them good. The "Vulcnn Parcuin" Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 21. Achsum Jackson, aged nearjy eighty-five, died this morning at his home In Whitewater, this county. The deceased was one of the most picturesque figures In the history of Wayne county. In his younger days he was a blacksmith and his place was called "The Vulcan Parsonage," as he was for many years a local preacher in the Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Masonic lodge. Three daughters and two sons survive him. Value of Wlmlotr-Glam Plants. Special to the Indianaitolla Journal. ANDERSON, Ind, June 21. The expert accountants who hive been verifying the statements of the value of the window-glass factories located h'.re have completed their work. The three factories. North Anderson Window-glass Company. Victor Windowglass Company and Union Window-glass Company are to go Into the trust at a lump sum of $1T5,iO0. The De Pauw window-glass plant, at Alexandria, was listed at JllT.o). Gen. Lew Wallace to Take Ocean Trip Special to fha Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORD SV I LLE, Ind., June O.-Gsn. Lew Wallace will shortly leave for a trip to

England and Europe. Ife goes mainly for the sea breeze, and expects to be from home about two months. Firecracker Destroys Both Eyes, Special to the Indiar.apoHi Journ.iL WINCHESTER. Ind.. June 21. Harry Taver, aged twelve, will lose both eyes because of a firecracker accident. Some boys were playing with firecrackers when one was thrown on the ground and would not explode. Paver ricked it ud and beean

blowing In the end and it went off in his face. The boy was already badly crippled from a dislocated hip. Another Llshtnlns- Freak. Special to the Indlajiapolia Journal. CONNERSVIELE. Ind.. June 21 East night lightning killed two horses belonging to Eert Bell and knocked a hole through the rof of the residence of Dan Jones. In the stablo where the horses were killed were three other animals that escaped. No one can tell where the bolt entered the building. The horses killed occupied alternate stalls with the three that escaped. Indiana Notes. The latest interurban electric road Is one proposed to run from Converse to Rochester, through Peru. Lightning struck the barn of Harry Goldman, at Gwynneville. destroying the barn, with content?, including livo stock. The Richmond Home Telephone Company, which Is completing the work on an exChange, has floated $100,UOO worth of bonds. Promoter Weeks and W. W. Hoffman, an electrician, will begin to-lay surveying a route for the Laporte & Michigan City Railway. The remains of Rev. Edwin F. Gregg, late pastor of Grace Methodist Church at Kokomo, will be brought to Peru from Kokomo, where they have been lying in a vault, for final interment Thursday. Willie Stewart, the ton-year-old son of Samuel Stewart. ofSeymour, was drowned yesterday in White river while in bathing. The body was recovered to-night within seventy-five feet of where It disappeared. Two horseless carriages are bein? made, in Richmond, the Inventors being Jesse Fulfrhum and Ieham Sedgwick, fciedgwlck is constructing a carriage that will be propelled by steam. He will be ready beforo long to make a test and will probably make his Initial trip between Richmond and Liberty. Charles Berry, a well-known glass blower, recently employed in Alexandria, was taken to his home In Jeannette, Pa., yesterday, by his brother, Herbert Berry, of Anderson. Several months ago young Berry lost his wife, and ho has lost his reason. Berry served on the wage committee of the Glassworkers' Association Theodore Johnson, a young man of Arlington, riding on a C, IL & D. accommodation train two weeks ago, was put off by the conductor, and has sued for $2,000. Johnson says he offered the fare in cash, but the conductor would not accept ca?h fare and fut him off while the train was moving hirty miles an hour. Johnson was badly cut about the face and breast. A novel convention or reunion of married couples has been called to assemble at Auburn Aug. 26 and 27 by Rev. William L. Meese, a patriarchal Hoosler divine, who.e home is the Mecca to which many couples almost dally repair for the cementing of holy vows. The assemblage will bring couples from every county In northern Indiana and adjacent States. An Immense tent will be required for holding the people. HOPING FOR SUCCESS PEACE CONFERENCE DELEGATES SOT YET WHOLLY DISCOURAGED. Mr. Holln'a Interviews -with Germans at Berlin To-Day May Decide Fate of Important Queatloni. THE HAGUE. June 21. The best-ln-formel circles here do not share the gloomy views of the European press regarding the peace conference. After a week's adjournment the arbitration committee met for a short time to-day, Dr. Zorn, of the German delegation, and Frederick Holls, of the United States delegation, attending. Mr. Holls expressed , himself as satisfied with the results of the trip be took to Berlin in company with Dr. Zorn, and the German delegates have been instructed to take part In the deliberations of the arbitration committee, which will now continue brisk work, pending the final derision of Germany. The disarmament committee, to which was submitted the. circular of Count Muravieff. has considered the second, third and fourth paragraphs in subcommittee, tne result being a negative vote upon all three, on the ground that it would be Impossible to decide upon a satisfactory plan for checking the continued improvements in explosive ordnance. This decision will be submitted to the committee to-morrow. The first paragraph of the circular, which proposes to arrest the increase in land and sea forces and war budgets, has not yet been touched. The Russians, It is said. Intend to introduce fresh proposals, and it is not doubted that tho conference will reach important proposals on the last four paragraphs of the circular supplementing the Geneva convention and the Brussels conference, and providing for mediation and arbitration. LONDON, June 22. The correspondent of the Times at The Hague says: "Dr. Zorn took part In the debate upon SJr Julian Pauncefote's scheme for a permanent tribunal of arbitration, but raised no objections and displayed no unfriendly spirit. The correspondent of the Daily News at The Hague saya; "Mr. Holls had interviews wilh Prince Von HoherJohe and Baron Von Bulow while he waa in Berlin. It appears that Empe.-or William had assented to an arranged interview, but on second thought he objected to discussing mattera with anybody below the rank of first delegate. Mr. Holla wishes to emphasize the fact that he was only concerned In defending American interests, a task which Mr. White would have himself undertaken had he been able to leave The Hague. I have satisfied myself that there was absolutely no sort of partnership between Dr. Zorn ami Mr. Holls. Both are animated with a common anxiety for the success of the conference, but the role of Mr. Holls in Berlin was that of an American delegate endeavoring to carry out an American deal. It is understood that he did exceedingly well in Berlin, but. notwithstanding ail assertions to the contrary, I learn that the German delegat's have received no fresh Instructions. They must abide by the old ones to listen and to take no- Initiative. "To-morrow will be a critical day. A sodden move has been made to discuss Count Muravieffs first article by all the military and naval delegates. M. De Staal is ex pected to introduce his disarmament scheme, ana" In moving it he will probably say ho must anolOKizo for its lateness, but that it was considered more businesslike to ascertain the views of the conference on the minor aspects of the disarmament question, such as torpedoes, rams and the like. If the proposals connected with these minor matters had been more favorably received he would have been encouraged, he will probably say, to widen their scope into the more general one of disarmament. Nevertheless, he is expected to say, as after all disarmament is the chief object the Czar had in view In calling the conference, he feels Iwund to move a scheme embodying, albeit in a limited degree, the view of his imperial master. He will probably hint, in conclusion, that as the time is short, it would be wiser to leave the Idea of any complete scheme of disarmament for censideration by a future conference. It Is presumed that the conference will sit some time longer, as M. De Staal has issued cards for a ball on July 1. Pension Ilurean Criticised. TOUNC1STOWN. O.. June. 21. The State G. A. R. encampment to-day adopted resolutions on the pension question, which read. In part, as follows: ' Without Intention to unreasonable criticism, we urge the commissioner of pensions and his assistants to have the Union veteran not as a pauper begclng for bread, but as a- creator of the Republic asking for but a part of the reward due for services rendered his c-ountry." Demonstrations In Spain. LONDON. June 22. The Madrid correspondent of the Dally Mail says. "The budget proposals of the government are being bitterly opposed in nearly all the commercial centers. At Barcelona to-day (Wednesday) 6-3.000 men demonstrated rgainst the new taxe.?; and similar meetings of protest were held at Bilbao, Saragossa and other points." More Troops to lie Sent to Africa.' LONDON, June 22. The Dally Mail nays this morning that the imperial government has practically decided on a gradual reinforcement of the British troops in South Africa up to a total increase of 40,000 men. TO Cl'HB A COLD IN ONE DAY Takt Laxative Brcrao Qulnlns Tablets. All dnifftists refund the money It it fV.ls to eura. 2&c. Th fft&utraa has X 8. Q. oa aacb tablst.

OUTBREAK OF . FEVER

YELLOW JACK" ATTACKS AMERv ICAA SOLDIERS AT SANTIAGO. Fourteen Cnc and Konr Deaths Re ported Gen. Brooke's ReportCuban Pay Holla Imperfect, WASHINGTON', June m.-Surscon General Wjunan. of the Marine Hospital Service. to-day received a cablegram from Dr. Tark, the quarantine officer at Santiago, reporting the existence at that port of fourteen cases of yellow fever and four deaths from that cause. This Is not the first report the Marine Hospital Service has received of the existence of tho scourge at Santiago. Five days ago five cases were reported. There has not been time for a mall report since the outbreak. In addition to the number of cases and deaths, Dr. Parks's cable to-day conveyed the information that the American troops had evacuated tho barracks and their bedding and baggage were being disinfected aboard tho hospital bark "Rough Rider," 'which is fitted with a complete disinfecting plant. The fact that the season has advanced thus far with tho appearance only of a few sporadic cases of yellow fever led to tho general hopo that the Improved sanitary condition of Santiago, Havana and other Cuban cities since the American occupation might result in preventing an outbreak. The following death report was received from General Brooke: At Santiago: Private David Mulhern, Company C, Fifth Infantry, yellow fever; Private Thomas Jennings, band. Fifth Infantry; yellow fever. At Puerto Principe; Private Elliott D. llolderman. Company D, Fifth Infantry, yellow fover; Private Louis J. Wagner, Company A. Fifteenth Infantry, accidental poisoning. ., CUBAN MISTER ROLLS. Col, Carloa Cespedea Explain Why They Arc Not Correct. HAVANA, June 21.-Col. Carlos Cespedes says the pay rolls which were originally turned over to General Brooke failed to show anything like the true strength of the Cuban army. This was partly due to the fact that they contained only the names of those living in 180$. According to his calculations, no fewer than 5,000 soldiers were killed outright or fatally wounded in skirmishes or battles, which were almost continuous. He is satisfied that the loss was at the rate of one daily for each of the six army corps, and, as the war lasted almost forty-two months, that would make the number killed about 7.000. He also believes that no fewer than 14,000 died of disease. He has seen camps of a thousand men, he asserts, reduced by sickness to fifty men in three months. In his judgment there were at no time more than 30,000 men actually engaged in service, but at the close of the war ho believes that more than that number were visible in the field. Very few records, he points out, were kept while the war was In progress. In most cases the officers were unable to obtain ink and pens, and It was not considered essential to maintain rolls, because the troops were not paid. More than this, many would join the ranks, fight a while and then return to work in order to support the army. In the lists made after the truce was signed it was impossible to cover all, says Colonel Cespedes, owing to the lack of records. There was nothing to go by but memory, a majority of the men having left for their homes, this adding to the difficulty of the situation, but the statements accusing the commanders of padding the rolls are, he emphatically asserts, entirely without foundation. General Roloff has thirty-four men now at work upon the lists preparing discharges. In his opinion no fewer than 10.000 men were killed or died by disease during the war. General Gomez is satisfied that, including civilians, 50,000 able-bodied Cubans perished on account of the war, and he believes the figures of Colonel Cespedea underestimate rather than exaggerate the facts of the case. Brigadier General Randall paid oft fiftyfour Cuban soldiers to-day. The reason the number Is so small Is that there were numerous fraudulent applications. Seven applicants were placed under arrest. In several cases they could not recall the names on the papers certifying to their right to apply, and in two cases payment had already been made. The officers In charge are compelled to be very careful. General Randall says that while on his tour with the pay car he had many similar experiences and that he invariably arrested the impostors and turned them over to the civil authorities. General Brooke has ordered General Ludlow to send a hundred of his best rurals, with his best officers, to be placed permanently at the disposal of Major General Lee, who will scatter small squads in isolated parts of the province to act in concert with the American troops should an emergency arise. Colonel Moale has paid off 76 Cuban troops at Nuevitas. Major Edmunds 167 at Banares and Major Rafferty 223 at Santa Clara. General Brooke has received a letter from the War Department at Washington inclosing a letter sent by a member, of one of the regiments here to Senator Mark lianna, asking the latter'a assistance in securing the writer's discharge. This caused the issuance of an order calling attention to Army Regulation 763. Of 116 Spaniards arrested on board the Alfonso XIII yesterday some 80 hold tickets obtained on the false pretense of being exsoldiers. The men apparently are not to blame. They were duped by an agent. The steamer sailed, taking their baggage and leaving the men without money or clothing beyond what they were wearing. The Spanish representatives will provide temporary maintenance for those who have beeh released. Major General Ludlow has issued an order directing a general revaccination In Havana. It is the result of a few sporadic cases of smallpox. The authorities, however, have a lot of fine calves that are well cared for on the city farm, and these will furnish the necessary lymph. It is estimated that within thirty days 175,000 people will be vaccinated. A dispatch from Matanzas reports a child sick with yellow fever there, the mother suffering from some light form of fever not yet diagnosed. The child has been Isolated. A robbery took place yesterday at the Travesura plantation, half a mile from the American camp at Guanajay. Six armed men compelled the owner of the plantation to assist in loading tobacco on the backs of horses, which the robbers afterward led away. Scnor Lanuza, head of the department of Justice and public instruction, acting on the suggestion of officials of the University of Havana, has submitted a decree to Governor General Brooke barring professionals of every kind, holding diplomas? from foreign countries, from practicing In Cuba without passing an examination before the board of the university. General Monteagudo. chief of the rural police of Santa Clara, in an interview says: "We cannot attach political significance to the stories told of outlawry. The only organized party, numbering twenty men, was scattered last week and eight of the outlaws were captured. There are a few outlaws In the hills, which are. ideal hiding places. There is complete sympathy between the American provost guards and the Cuban rural police. It will be impossible to exterminate the bandits until the latter have been increased in number." Man for Cervera'a Sailors. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 21. The Spanish residents have requested permission to celebrate a special mass on July 3 for the sailors who were lost a year ago In the destruction of Admiral Cervera's squadron. They have been assured of protection. Jn connection with the ceremony the Spanish flag will be displayed on the cathedral, which will be Its first exhibition In Santiago since the surrender of the city, except in the case of a few ships In the harbor. , Movements of Steamers. NEW TORK. June 21. Arrived: Saale, from Genoa and Naples; Majestic, from Liverpool: Ethiopia, from Glasgow and Moville: Brazil, from t Hamburg, via Halifax. Sailed: New York." for Southampton: Germanic, for Liverpool; Southwark, for Antwerp. CHERBOURG. June 21. Arrived: Lahn. from New York, via Southampton, for Bremen, and proceeded. Sailed: KaUer Wllhelm der urosset from Bremen, via Southampton, for New York. i QUEENSTOWN. June 21.-Arrlved: Teutonic, from New York, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. June 21.-Arrived: Bt, Louis, from New York. GLASGOW. June 2L-Axxived; Anohcrta, from New York. .

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NEGROES TAKEN HOME IMPORTED BIIXERS GLAD TO GET RACK IX KENTUCKY AGAIN. Part of the Victims of Evana-rllle Ambuscade 3Iay Xot Recover Attempt to Settle Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jine 21. With the exception of the four who were shot in last night's assault on the Imported miners and four that are missing, the negroes Imported here from Kentucky to take the places of the striking miners were cent to their homes this evening. James Moore, the operator who was one of the victims of the ambush, Is still alive to-night. He is a Knight Templar and a man of high standing and feeling against the assailants is strong. A mass meeting of business men will probably be called to take hold of the strike and try to settle the differences. It Is learned to-night that National Committeemen Dilcher and Purcell and State Secretary Kennedy have been summoned to appear before the grand Jury to-morrow. An attempt will be made to place the blame. One business man and an operator made serious threats against Committeeman Dilcher this evening and he may go before the grand-Jury with a complaint. Matters are shaping for a big row generally. An Associated Press dispatch fays: The first bloodshed of tho mlnera strike that has been In progress here for two months occurred shortly after last midnight. It had been decided by the proprietors of the Sunnyslde mine that foreign miners would be imported to start the mines. This decision was mad known to the union men when the Chicago scale had been offered them without recognizing the union. About thirty colored miners- from Madisonville. Ky., came in over the L. & N. and were met at the station by James H. Moore, bookkeeper and a stockholder in the Sunnyside Company. The wagonette was driven by Edward Gelger. son of the proprietor of a large furniture store and one of the most popular young men in the city. The company's plant Is located on the northwestern edge of the city about a quarter of a mile from tho salt wells and is reached by a road branching from the right of West Maryland street. Mr. Moore and Ed Gelger were in the front part or tne wagonette. While the vehicle was passing a vacant lot just before making a turn in the road to go to the mines parties concealed on sides of the road fired on the men In the wagonette. The "volley produced great excitement among the occupants of the vehicle and the driver, whipping up his horses, hurried to the mine, while those who bad done the firing escaped in the darkness. A few minutes later Patrolman Huston appeared on the scene, having been attracted by the firing. It seems that one or two of those who had fired on the Wagonette remained In the neighborhood, and. seeing the struck against the back part of his helmet and he was not injured, mree ouier ouicers reached the place soon afterwards, but they were not fired on. Physicians? were summoned immediately, the men were put in a place of safety and the wounded men grtvr every attention. Mnor who was sufferlne intensely, refused to be given attention until the men were disposed of aafely. He is now at St. Mary s Hospital. Charles Smith, one of the wounded negroes, is considered in a critical condition. John Phillips, another negro, seriously Injured, ia in better condition, with hopes for his recovery, kq lieiKer. me unver. n.u uue siinnwi n ft has a severe wound. Henry Smith, colored, and John Norsweather, also colored, were slightly wounded. The assault on these men nan causea a feiin? rf iinpfl.ciness to nrevall in the city. It Is feared the scenes at Pana will be reneacted here If further attempt is maae 10 imnnrt minprs Thf Sunnv Side mine re mains closed. The proprietors refuse to dissue thA ufTalr at nil and refuse to divulze any plans. The serious wounding of Moore, .. . . j j i n tneir DOOKKeepcr, nas maue a urep mjjiraslon on the management. The mine Is getttnev intn a ccrlnn rrtn1itirvn berause of lack of operation. It Is a machine mine, and for thig reason the longer it remains iaie tne heavier is its loss. vra TMlrhPr th national committeeman of the U. M. W. of A., and State Secretary a M tA. Kennedy deny an Knowieage 01 me snooting and say they are as much surprised as any one over the affair. Governor Mount Surprised. Governor Mount yesterday telephoned to the sheriff of Vanderburg county in regard to the strike situation there. That official said he did not anticipate any more trouble and that the situation is well In hand. Governor Mount was surprised at the outbreak. He said he had received no word that gave him an intimation of trouble, and It was entirely unexpected. . . ADVAXCB FOR MIXERS. -v Settlement Finally Reached for 4,000 Men In Kansas. PITTSBURG. Kan., June L The conference between the union coal miners and the "friendly operators" has resulted In a complete recognition of the union and an adjustment of all the dlffwences between the miners and the small operators. The settlement will result In an advance of 15 to per cent, in wages, an eight-hour work day. and provides for a board of arbitration to adjust such differences as may arise. Ihe settlement, which ia on a basis of 00 cents a ton for "mine run," affects over 4.000 miners. The four big coal companies against which the miners are now on strike are not included in the settlement. The "big four," however, will grant the same wages and conditions to their nonunion miners. OBITUARY. Commodore Oscar C. Ra direr, of the I'nlted States Xavy, Retired.

CONCORD, Mass., June 21. Commodore Oscar C. Radger. United States navy, retired, is dead, aged seventy-six years. Commodore Oscar C. Radger was on the active list of the navy for forty-four years. He was born at Windham, Conn., Aug. 12, 1829. and was appointed midshipman from Pennsylvania in Spetcmber, 1M1. He served on various vessels and was promoted until, when the civil war broke out, he commanded the Anacostla. of the Potomac flotilla, and was In the attack upon Cockpit Point, Acqula creek batteries, and several others. He led with the Anacostla, piloting the Pensacola. under a heavy fire, past the entire line of batteries, and was favorably mentioned In dispatches. In the came vessel h was employed at the siege of Yorktown ted Gloucester Polity tl crytsIoUj:

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tloned by General McClellan for his services there. He became a lieutenant commander In July, 1562. and was in charge of the ordnance for gunboats building on the Western waters, lSfi2-63. After this, as chief ordnance officer of the South Atlantic blockading squadron, he was engaged against the Morris Island batteries, lie commanded the ironclad Patapsco in the attack on Port Wagner in July, and on Forts Wagner. Gregg and Sumter on Aug. 17 of that year. On the 22d of September he commanded tha Montauk in the night attack on Sumter, lieutenant Commander Radger was appointed fleet captain of the squadron upon the death of Commander Oeorge W. llodgers killed in battle nd was serving in that capacity, in the night attack on Sumter, when he was dangerously wounded, his right leg being shattered by a metallic splinter. When he had partially recovered he served as Inspector of ordnance at Philadelphia, and In the same capacity at Pittsburg. He was made commander in July, 1S06; and, as commander of the Peoria, received thanks from the assemblies of Antigua arid St. Kltt's for services at the great lire at Basse-Terre. Upon his return, he was upen equipment duty at Portsmouth; and from 1S71 to 1S73 commanded the Tlconderoga, In the South Atlantic. He became a captain In 1872, and commodore In 1SS1. As commodore he was commandant of the Boston navy yard, 1SS2 to 1S&5, when he retired. Judge C. G. Foster. TOPEKA. Kan., June iLC. O. Poster, former federal Judge for the district of Kansas, died this evening. Judge Foster waa appointed Judf the United States District Court by Ident Grant, in 1874, and served until of this year, when ha was retired as succeeded by W. C Hook. Judge er died worth about 000, consisting luostly of real estate In Topeka. Wllllrm Vrr nryck. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2L William Ver Bryck, a well-known portrait painter, died at his home. In this city, to-day, aged seventy-six years, after cn illness of several weeks. He wa born In New York and was a b ot'er cf Corncllus Ver Bryck. a .most promising artist of his time, who died in lSlt. "DUTCH" HEAL MAY DIE Prise Flffhter with a. Weak Heart Wlio Boxed Too Much. CHICAGO. June a. "Dutch" JCeal, a well-known prize fighter, is lying in St. Luke's Hospital In a critical condition and may die before morning as the result of overexertion to-night In a boxing 'match with Harry Poppers, a colored pugilist. The men were in the last round of a sixround contest, which had been lively throughout, and both were righting hard. Neal suddenly fell to the floor without being hit, and, refusing to rise, was counted out. He was not unconscious and there was much disgust over his apparent Quitting. The management of tho contest announced that he would be given no money becausa of his refusal to light. Noel soon lapsed into unconsciousness and was carried to St. Luke's Hospital, where it was announced his heart was affected and that he would probably die. Goddard Lost on sv Font. CHICAGO, June 21. Joe Goddard. th Australian heavyweight, lost on a foul to "Klondike," a local colored heavyweight. In the fourth round of what was to hava been a six-round contest at the Adelphl Theater to-night. After the first round the men apparently forgot all about science and went at it rough and tumble. In th fourth Goddard threw the colored man and hit him while on the floor. DO YOU FEEL THIS WAY. t Do you feel all tired out ? Do you sometimes think you just can't work away at your profession or trade any longer? Do you have a poor appetite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep ? Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach too? Has ambition to forge ahead (Y in the world left you? If so, yon might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if yon will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a dif ferent individual. It will set your s!u,gih liver to work. It will get into every vein in your body and purify your blood. It will set things right in your stom ach, and your appetite will come back. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after consumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of a lingering: cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about speedy cure in OS per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. O. S. Copenhaver, Esq., of Mount Union. Huntingdon Co., Pa. (Box m), writes: About twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with a pain in the pit of the stomach which waa so violent I could not walk straight. It would grow more severe until it caused wtterbrash and vomiting of a siimy yellow water. A physician told me I had a form of dyspepsia and treated me for about six months with but little benefit. Another physician told me my liver was out of order and that I had indigestion. He gave me a treatment and I got some better but only for a short time. I then tried another one. who said I na4 chronic indigestion, ulceration of the lining of the stomach, torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated me for more than a year and I felt much better, but it did not Ut. I then took to using several widely advertised patent medicines, but received no more than temporary relief. I then tried Ir. Fierce' medicines, using his Golden Medical Discovery. and the 'Pleasant Pellets' and in two months' time I was feci. Ing better than I had for vears before." Don't be wheedled by a penny-grtbbinj dealer into takic? inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, re co n e- c? -d to fcMJ-:U3rod,"

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