Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1887 — Page 1

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'i O i P3 tok:kxxiii-no. 41. INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1887. WHOLE NO. 1 657.

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BASE BALL RULES.

r 7ne J chit CammUtee Maets ia Pittacarg to litenss &e Propci! ffcii'ts.

TinX Dij1! Werk Kenita in Seyml Midißutlon the Rules. Q&ej'jcD of Recognition c till ErothftfuMJ "Jet Bahn thi Bjdy. Jh Wn til Foot to DiTida Tha League id Association Into Eastern and Vweiein Leajrues Cltbr r Note. Tjtthi'k, Ta., November 14 The joint t-ommitue of the National Lesgue and .fcvtericftn Association on the revision of tase ball rules met at the Hotel Anderson in this citj at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The League repr:sentatives are: Messrs. Spalding, of Chicago; Day, of New York, uid Scandrett, of Pittburg. the latter rep- - resenting Rogers, of Philadelphia. Those of the Association are: Phelps, of Louis ville; Williams, of Cleveland, and Barnie, f Baltimore. The meeting is being held with closed doors, and nothing can be learned before the adjournment this aftersoon. It is prooable that the rule allow ire a base hit for a base on balls will be abolished, and that the rale relating to "bnnting" will be further amended. The committee organized by the election 01 x.. a. jf&eips chairman, ana Messrs, Scandrett and William secretaries. A resolutlon was adopted that a majority of each delegation from the League and As sociation shall be necessary to adopt any amendment changing the playing rules. and that the unanimous recommendations of the joint committee will accompany the report ot such changes to the two respect associations. Amocg the changes suggested were the following: That a player be called oat lor catting the base without ap peal irom ue captain ; that the batter's box be placed twelve inches further from the come plate, ana that a base bit on balls be abolished. These arjirsestions were dis c cased, but action was deferred until later. A resolution was then adopted that the question of the advisability of each club having one or more extra men in uniform in order that they may be introduced Into tne Käme at any time, be referred to the annual meeting of the two organizations -lor discussion. The object of the amend ment is to prevent players from sulking on tne held. Adjourned lor dinner. The afternoon session lasted until late tail evening. After adjournment the committee announced that they bad agreed upon the following changes in the rales: it nie iv, section j, referring to score cards, has been amended so that auy con tem plated changes In teams after the pub hcation of the score card mast be sub mitted to the umpire for his approval.

I . itUie ;, relating to batsmen, has been

I changed as follows: If on the third strik

I the ball hits the person or clothing of the

- batsman he shall be declared out: also

Rafter two strikes has been called if the

t batsman attempts to make a foul bit, he

V shall be declared out.

' Rule 4 has been changed from four strikes

, and ve balls to three strikes and five balls. The rale allowing a base hit on üve balls

has been abolished, but at the suggestion of President Day, five balls will still be con sidered a factor in earned runs. A base on balls will be credited against the pitcher in the error column. Rule 'J), Section 4 has been amended, allowing a runner to take a base if the bail h:tB the umpire. If the bail struck by the batsman hits a base runner after an attfmpt was made to "Held" it, tne runner .1 tts.ll not be declared out. If a base runner knocks down or runs into a fielder, he shall te dec'a'ed cut " A resolution wai adopted Tproviding for the appointment of a representative from esca asfoc atiou to prepare an othcial re(Vert of the. i ive cräE"7. if- craages to tend to their respect.ziiion;. Bor ( ar Staples Burned. Nt Yoax, November 11 Fire to-n?pb.t in Brooklyn destroyed the station of the Culver 8 Prospect Park ana Coney Island Rai Ire .id. the stables of the Vanderbilt Avenne IIorEe Car Line, a Jarga quantity f feed, rolling stock, and a large number of horses a total loss of more than 000. The fire broke out in the cellar of he building at the corner of Ninth avenue and Twentieth streets. The building had a frontage of 200 feet on the avenne and 125 feet on the street. The cellar was used as a fuel room and the f.re was speedily carried up through an 'enormous elevator shaft. Oa the second Coor were 157 horses which became so frantic that all attempts to save them had to be abandoned. In the meantime the fire had gained such headway that the entire building was a mass of flames and the iuht was visible for miles. By this time twenty-five engines were on the S'oncd and working at high pressure, eppite this fact two three-6tory brick buildings on the opposite side of Ninth avenue were burned. The lower floors were occupied as store?, and Jon the upper floors were a number of poor families who lost most of their effects. In addition to the loss of the stable, the Vanderbilt avenue Jine loses 157 horses, a thousand bales of hay, twentj-iive can and a qnantity of feed. The losses are e8timated as follows: Building, $J2,ö00; chts, 7,C00; horses, $22,04 and feed $4,000. The horse arid property are insured for H7,0tt. Tue P. P. A C. I. railroad estimates its lcs at l-r,000and the dwelling toutes were worth about 100,000. TIow Lingg Kill od Htaisolf. jf memo. November 14 It has beensetrTtd that Louts Lingg killed himself with a dynamite bomb and not a fulminating cap, as was at first supposed. His cell was given a thorough overhauling to-day for the first tiaoe since bis suieide in order to pnt it in shape for other prisoners. Daring the rearch spattered pieces of gas pipe were found, showing conclusively tbat Ltngg had exploded a dynamite bomb in hit rocvLth and not a fulminating eap. Ore of tae pieces is over an inch lens. land appeals to have been torn longitudinally from large piece by the explosion. 'jibe remnant Is in possession of I .Sheriff MaUou, who keeps it as a souvenir of the most desperate man ever under f his charge. Thaconditlon of the wall of i Ltcgg's cell also bear out the theory that 1 a bomb was used by him. Large pieces of ' the acl id masonry are broken off by the force of the ml wiles of which the bomb ,' was sriade. How the bomb got into his : pcftession seems as mach a mystery as rer. The suspicion that was at first directed In one or the deputies on guard, Is ! tow no longer thought of. It is generally Relieved that Lingg had it In hie posses

,3cn a J Und h

ion at tee time the other fonr ware fonnd, na ii secreiea in nis oair, a thing he j?rJ r Y-i fci bh; vu 9tcx

iz Inches long and very thick. It is the opinion of the jail officials that all the

bombs weie passed tnrou?n me iron c igte g by some on t side friends, although he may have filled them himself in his cell. A PRETTY FIGHT. Frank Clover ad John P. Claw Oet Fna! Honors in a Content at BHnneapalfe. JliKHiAroLis, November 14. An im mense audience of people ot this city with a sprinkling of prominent sports from St. Paul. Dalath, La Crowe, Chicago and otber Northwestern points gathered in the 'Washington Kink this evening to witness the fifteen-round glove contest between Frank Glover, the Chicago heavy weight pugilist and John P. Clow, of Denver, who has a record of forty-two battles without once being beaten, uiover has only been defeated once. The terms of the fight were fifteen rounds, Marquis of Qaeensbury rules, two and a halt ounce gloves, winner to take 75 per cent, and loser 2.5 per cent, of the gate receipts. Glover was seconded by Florr, Banett, his trainer, and Arthur Chambers, of Philadelphia, and John Donaldson and Jerry Murphy, of Minneapolis, were backing Clow. The Chicago man weighed ISO pounds, while his antagonist was eighteen pounds lighter. John Barnes, of St. PauT, was chosen referee, and the fight began at 10:40 p. m. By rounds, it was as follows: 1 After some sparring Glover led. bat Clow neatly stopped his blow. Glover led again before the round closed, but did not land. 2. Clow laid tie' right on Glover's cheek and followed up with bis left. Shortly afterwards he reached Glover's face again but not with a square blow. Clow did the best fighting. 3. Clow made two ineffective rushes. then Glover tried it and Clow threw him back against the ropes. Glover landed on Clow's breast as the round closed. 4. Rrshes which developed into wrestling contests made up the round, and twice Glover's second claimed fouL 5. Glover kept rushing, and Clow sell ing him and throwing htm back. o blows of any account were exchanged. 6. Glover got in his first fair blow under Clows left ear, but the latter squared matters by laying his left solidly on Glover's chin. There was the usual amount of clinching and wrestling. Clows had the advantage. 7. Three times Clover attempted a rash. end each time Clows caught him with hia left under the chin. In a clinch Clow nicked Glover clear off his feet and threw him shiest the ropes, and had the best of the round. 8. Clow Jed, sending a right bander fair ly ags.ir.8. Glover's right cheek, and fol lowed it up with two powerful blows, the first striking Glover In the right eye, the Bt cond on the neck. Glover received his wont rurishment in this round. 0. Clow led as before with a well-directed blow from the shoulder, striking Glover squarely in the mouth and causing it to swell. He attempted to plant another blow in the same place, but was met with a left bander from hia opponent. The round etded with equal honors. 10. Glover led, pushing Clow against the ropes. Glover made a left-hander, landings stinging blow on Clow's right chetk. They clinched and persisted in hugging until time was called. 11. Clow led with a right-handed blow, which was parried by Glover, who, at the same time, planted bis left fist against Clow's ribs. Clow landed a good blow in Glover's face and escaped without a scratch. 12. Glover became aggressive and brought his left fist m close proximity to Clow's right cbeek. Clow returned the compliment with a hard blow against Glover's mouth. 13. Clow led and threw Glover .against the ropes. Later Clow received a heavy blow in the ribs. 14. Glover led, bat the round wasted in wxastling. 15. Both men went to the ground, clinched after a very little fighting. Recovering, Glover put in a left bander just as time was called. The fight was declared a draw. Both men were in pretty good condition. GLADSTONE'S VIEW. lie Ihiaka Sunday's Itioliag Show That People Should Wot Resist Officers. Loircs, November 14. Mr. Gladstone, replying to the secretary of the London Radical Club, wrote as follows to day: "I think you will expect me to meet your request by an explicit answer expressing the best judgment which, while absent from the spot, 1 am able to form on the deplorable disturbances of yesterday. As I understand the matter, the Home Secretary stattd on Saturday, for the information of the public, that he intended to prevent yesterday's meeting in Trafalgar square and believed that its prevention was within his legal power. "Tbe'qnettion is one'of great moment to the inhabitants of London, particularly to those who are at present unemployed and in circumstances of distress. It will be generally felt that the state of the law in regard to it ought to be promptly tested and ascertained. Until a decision can be haditistbe duty of every citizen to refrain from all resistance to the decision of the executive government, which is clearly entitled to administer the laws according to what it may be advised is their true construction. "Such abstinence i?, I think, dnejto the high character of London for the maintenence of public order and to the respect we owe the law and the mode in which it is usually applied through the medium of the admirable police of the metropolis. Bat I roost add that an appeal to Parliament and the nation on the grave and solenn Issues now raised by the proceedings of the government in Ireland would suffer disastrous prejudice were it to be associated in any manner by those who make the appeal with the metropolitan disturbances." There is little doubt but that Mr. Gladstone's advice will be followed. Areasdorra Second Trial Hmb. Siorx City. Ia., November 14. The second trial of John Arenadorf, ander indictment for the murder of Ilev. George C. Haddock on the 3d of August, l$3i, was called in the district Court at 1 o'clock this morning. The courtroom was well filled with interested spectators, though no ladies were present. The prosecution is in the Lands of the same attorneys as before B. M. Marsh, Couuty Attorney; the firm of Hobbard, Taylor .t Spalding, of this city, and M. D. Coonell, of Fort Dodge. The defence is in the hands ofO. C. Tiedway, of this city; G. W. Argo, of Lemars, and W. W. Erwin, of ßt. Paul, the latter a new man In the case. The former trial wes before C. P. Lewis. Jndge George W. Wakefield is presiding judge in this instance. After the deposition of some dilatory motions the work of impaneling a jury was en tered upon. At the adjournment the BtAte had exercised two peremptory challenge and the defense seven. This nearly eihunsted the regular panel. Court adjounfed to meet at 'J o'clock to-morrow, -

A BIG BEAR FLOORED.

The Riteia Reitog Sqne?zii L S. Hitca ml finds Him to ths WalL Tne "frreel" in Hew York Sspristd ly the IsBoaneeBent of Eil Failure. Ifl Information Ttt Givn Ott as to tit Firm lilt iL ties ltd lisets. n The Third nspenaien of Batch Cause ot the Last One roreiga lSuyers Pat Ii im Vnort.of the Market. New Yosk, November 14. The prominent "bear" operator, A. S. Hatch, has suspended. Mr. Hatch was once president of the Stock Exchange and for a number of years a mt mber of the firm of Fisk A. Hatch. The announcemtnt of his failure was made at the Stock Exchange "Shortly after 2 o'clock. He was caught short of Beading, and the boom in that stockjforced him to the wall. The firm of A. S. Hatch t Co., composed of Alfred S. and Frederick H. Hatch, filed an assignment this afternoon for the benefit of the creditors, to Horace H. Chittenden, with preferences amounting to $12,000 in favor of May Y. Chittenden. The failure of A. S. Hatch t Co. was a decided surprise to the street, but created no excitement, whatever. A. 8. Hatcn was one cf the most prominent figures on the Exchange. This is the third time Mr. Hatch has been forced to suspend. The first time was when the Jay Cook crash carried down eo many Wall street firms, and the second was when Grant & Ward suspended. The partnership with Harvey Fith, which had lasted a qur rter of a century, was dissolved after the second failure, aid A. 8. Hatch formed a partnership with his ron, F. II., under the title of A. S. Hatch A Co. The firm did an immense business and was understood to have had some very large customers. For some time back, ho Weyer, Mr. Hatch has been operating on the short side of the market, and during the recent ria endaavored to depress the market. The stock of which he was the heaviest seller waa Heading, and the sharp advance which has followed the absorption of almost all the floating stock by a great European syndicate waa too mach for him. The price of this stock a short while ago was 507, and he is thought to have sold some thousands ot shares around that price. The stock advanced steadily until Saturday, when it closed at 67J, and to-day at the opening it jumped Vi to GO, and beore delivery hour had arrived it crofEed 70. It wss stated on the street that Mr. Hatch had received assistance . from other dealers and closed all Lis contracts to the Stock Exchange members. He was in his office after the announcement of the Buspensiou and gave but the following statement: "I have made ansignment to'H. B. Chittenden for the benefit of my creditors, There are no outstanding contracts on the stock exchange. I can give no statement, not even a rough one of the aaseta and liabilities. On the street it was estimated that the firm's liabilities would amount to about $1,000,000. One of the prominent features ot A. S. Hatch's character was his fondness for missionary work. He founded theCremorne mission, and assisted Jerry Mc Auiey and other evacgelists in every possible way. The rise in Beading and the placing ot the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company in the hands of a receiver are ascribed as causes of the assignment. The senior partner has for many years been pushing the securities of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, and this caused the suspension of Fisk .t Hatch in 1S73. When the present firm of A. S. Hatch it Company was formed thy claimed $130,0X) cash capital, their own money and no debts. The assignee says he thinks the firm will be able to pay in full. Pensions (irauted. Washikgtok, November 14. Special. Pensions have been granted to the following residents of Indiana: Issue of November 7, 1887 Father of Alonzo Thomas, Bedford ; Widow of Franklin Get z, Waterloo; Widow of John Stewart, Marengo; Willis Bonefield, Sullivan: WilUam Whitton, Kingston; James Robinson. JefTersonville; Chas, Whiting, Cynthiana; Thomas Dacey, Lafayette: Jesse Liilpot, Kyana; Edmund Townsend, Whitman: Theodore Livings, Vevay; Samuel Brown. Ewington; Piatt Sutton, Marion; Milton Fisher. Andrews; Wm. Moore, Vilas: William Bumgarner, Bluff ton; James Biddenger, Indianapolis: William Nelson, Stelburn; William Davidson, Danville; Thomas Brown, Lick Creek; George Clayton, Linton; James Wedgewood, Mitchell; Minos Miller, Indianapolis; William Crawford, English; Lorenzo Lamphire, Columbus; Franklin Pence, Pendleton ; William Cope, Mud liick ; John Newby.Greensboro ; Philip Pnlkerson, Corydon; Louis Cooper, Darlington; William Ward, Fort Wayne; Baldwin Reiley, Loogootee ; Joseph Hough, ßtanford; Perry Mcintosh, Freedom; Henry Wekut, Seba; John Nelson, Warrington; David Montgomery, New Amsterdam; Vincent Applegate, Corydoa; John Stokes, Fairmount; Oliver Lindsey, Alamo. Really CnildNot Think of It. FmLAi.ii.rinA, November 14. District Assembly No. 70, to which all the striking shoemakers belong, held a meeting this evening to consider the manifesto issued by the manufacturers, and, after discussions, adopted resolutinos setting forth tbat they had always been ready and willing to make all concessions within reason, and were still ready to do so, but until they were recognized by the manufacturers they could not and would not sanction the return of any ot their men to woak in the "free" shops, and they order the strikers to remain out. They also passed a resolution declining to order the employes of shops which are not in the Manafacrurers' Association to strike, Emperer William Anxious Alot bit, Soa. Berri. November 14. After the Emperor received Dr. Schmidt yesterday a medical conference waa ordered at the Palace. There were present the physicians of the household with Drs. Wegener, Bergmann, Gerhardt, To bolt and 8chmi.lt. Count Von Stoiber g, the minister of the household, presided. A paper was unani ruously signed declaring that the throat affection of the Crown Prince is cancerous and that partial removal of the larynx Is no longer advisable. Complete excision of the larynx is referred to as recommended by the physicians at Ban Re mo, but in the meantime objected to by the Crown Prince. The "Emperor afterTfaid ieclTed Count ygn, etotterg and

Dr. Schmidt and asked that the Crown Prince return to Berlin at the earliest poEFible moment. The Crows Princess replied objecting to her husband's traveling in his present condition. It is reported that the Crown Prince is now more willing to submit to an early operation. Today the Km per or, after an Interview with Prince William, held a. family conncil, which was attended by Prince William and his wife and Prince Henry and Princess Charlotte. In the afternoon the Emperor was actively at work. He heard reports on important matters presented by General Albedyll, Privy Councillor, WilmoTfekl and Count Von Biolterg. Rearranging the Xgne. Fjttsbcko, November 14. The report that a scheme was on foot to form' an Eastern and Wtstem Base Bali league ont of the present National League and American Association appears to have some foundation. In an interview vdth a Post reporter to-night Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore club, stated tbat it was no use decjing tbat efi'orts were being made to make a charge. "The Inter-Slate Commerce bill," be said, ''has almost made it impossible for base bell clubs to travel. Extents of transportation must be cut down, and a rearrangement of leagues and aseociatiocs is the only way to do it." The eel erne, as unfolded by an Intimate friend of Mr. Barnie's. is to form two organisations, one East and the other West.

and both to consist of eight clubs. The Eastern League to be made up as follows: Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston. New York atd Tittsburg. The Western teams will be: Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit and probably Milwaukee or BufTalo. In regard to the brotherhood, 'J. B. Day. of New York, said : "While we are all oppctfedto Beeret sccietieswe will give the brotherhood a bearing Wednesday, merely to see what it means If we are convinced that it will jeopardize the dignity of the national game we will have none of it, and mostjassuredly the hrotberheed will get the worat of the deal." Second Comptroller's Report. Washixktok, Nov. 14 Second Comptroller Butler, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury, recommeda the enactment of a statute of limitations, applicable to the prosecution of claims coming before the accounting cficersfur adjudication. He rajs that a atatute of limitations working both ways would bring about benefit ial results, as barring old claims against the govern meet and old debts set up by the government pgainst claimants. Duiing the past fiscal year 51,002 accounts, claims, etc., involving $107,464,773 were eximiced and Bettled. The aimy pension division which Was nearly three years in arrears on January 1, 1885. is now engaged in the adjustment of accounts of diibureemenls mace within the current fiscal year, and the examination of the accounts of army postmasters bas been advanced eo that now these accounts are settled within thirty days from the time they are certified to the Comptroller. - tta ij Hlcks-lleaeh's View of the Case. Los now, November 14. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, in a speech at Bristol tonight, hinted tbat he would resume official woik at an early date. He praised Mr. Balfour for the manner in which he had E eiforrxed the dutiis of an onerous office. Ie condemned the Gladstones for coun tenancing the egitaticn in Ireland. If they had s ted otherwise, he -id, the crimes act; would not cave been needed. He deprecated any hasty decision regard ing the lard purchase act, and advocated a policy in accordance with Mr. Bright's tuegestlon that the transfer of land to tenants may be made under the Ashbourne act. He asked why the Gladstcnians supported the plan of campaign when the recent land bill conceded more to l:ish tenants ihan Mr. Gladstone bad ever offered, and he answered the question by asserting tbat tbeir action was due to the fact tbat the Iri-h now expected to get the land for nothing. This idea, he said, must be eradicated and the supremacy of the law be enforced. Mastachasetta Anarchists. North Adams, Mass., November 14. A small body of German Socialists held a meeting in Adams yesterday afternoon I and evening, at which speeches lauding lue uoiugs vi me uiiicegu Anarcmsis were made, and the following resolutions, written in German, were passed: To enr companions. Spies, Helden, Schwab, laf-OBs. liKlier, Ling and Kegel: The WoikiDgmen'8 Socialist Society of Adams, Mas., ai a special meeting held this day, resolved unanimously that we all sympathize with tou, and condemn severely the misconstruction of the laws and they who unjustly execute Hum. May just punishment for their class irstlnct overtake them. We pledge omselves ss men ot liberty to carry on the fight until the oppressed ration is freed from the blood thirsty hyenas known as capitalists. The courage with which you loos: death in the eye for the cause ef ircedom is a source of pride to us. We accompany you In deepest mournirg cn your laEt journey and hope that from your blood freedom tor all mankind may arise. Your sorrow Ipg companions. Section Adams, Chari es Backenoi ex, organizer. Ia the Supreme Coutt. Wasiiikgton, November 14. Argument in the Virginia habeas corpus cases began in the United States Supreme Court this afternoon. Ex-Senator Conkling opened in behalf of the State, and was followed by Mr. Wm. L. Royal for the bondholders. A decision was also rendered by the court to-day in the case of Charles W. and Francis Siemens, appelants against Wm. Sellers and others. Appeal from the Circuit Court cf the United States for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. This is a suit for alleged infringement of a patent granted to the Siemens Bros., of England, npon tbeir well known furnace. The court held that the American patent was limited to expire at the same date ai did the English patent, namely, July 19, 1S7S. The decree of the Circuit Court, holding the American users were not guilty of an infringement, was, therefore affirmed. Deplore Sins In General. CmciKJUTi, November 14. The Evangelical Alliance, composed of ministers of nesrly alt the churches of this city, at a meeting held to-day, deplored the "impending perils of Anarchism, Socialism, Ultra-montainism, infidelity. Sabbath breaklngand intemperance," and heartily promised all possible aid to "efforts to combine the patriotism and Christianity of oar country in takiDg measures to save it from those threatening its destruction' They approve the plan of the pronosed national convention at Washington to consider these questions, and appointed delegates to attend it. M.LodIi' Crooked Cashier. St. Lori, November 14 C. C. Creceliop, cashier of the Fifth National Bink, made application in the United States Court to be released from custody on his own recognizance, on the second charge by Examiner Forman. He was released Friday on 15 000 bail and tbat night was arrested on another charge. Bink Examiner Formen saj he will have him arrested on new information each time he secures his release. The judge refused to grant the release, pending the action of the rand jnry which have the esse under adTlüittt,

ANARCHISTS' FUNERAL

Tit Btfoi ef tie Iiecittd Kuiicebri Liid ' la Bett at WiUWia. An lumens Throng G tilers -to Y:iw the Lcsg Fonenl Proettsios. The Line cf Uircfc Ttlet the Throng Past the Beeie cf the Vunere. Scenes at the Railroad Depot Ou the Way to the Cemetery At the Grave Capt. Illack Speaks pther Remarks. Chicago, November 13. Flitting mile after mile in gloom, close down to the cold fiat earth, five unseen, soulless figures fleeing in death as from the one great being for whom alone there can be no law, foucd a hiding-place to night in the darkness at the most desolate spot on the prairie's wide expanse. The five ghastly figures were the symbols of attempted dem i rv a v. . a J J siruction oi Jaw. xney were me nve ueau Anarchists Spies, Parsons, riecher, Lngel, and Louis Lingg. Probably half a million people'in the city of their terrible crime saw the last public preparations ior the final flight to the tomb. Scarcely more than half the number expected, seven thousand men and two hundred and fifty women, aided in the city by foiming in procession behind them. Ten thousand people were present in the barest, emptiest graveyard adjacent to Chicago, when the corpses at length were hidden. Muttered curses acd bitter mur murs, and a cry of "Throttle the law," accompanied the parting woids spoken over the five lifeless bodies. THE r-ROCFSION STARTS. It was almost to a second the exact time that forty-eight hours before the scaüold drop fell with August Spies and his comrades, that to-day the blackest of hearses drew up at the door of his relatives. More peculiar still was the fact that the hearse was just ready to start at the precise moment corresponding to the announcement at the gallows that Spies had ceased to breathe. This waa the beginning of the obsequies. The scene is at the extreme northwestern corner of the city, and the route taken resembled nothing so much a monster black snake stretching right to the center of Chicago and protruding out and beyond the furthest southwestern angle. The lines of blackners were formed of human beirgs wedged together into almost a single continuous whole. Off from Milwaukee avenue, Spies lived in a little casis of well-to-do Americans and Germans, while the others entombed to-day had places of abode scattered at intervals of five or six blocks close to the same thoroughfare, but in the midst of the most ignorant and uncouth classes of Chicago's foreign-born population. About 4,000 persons, most of them neighbors of the Spies', were congregated on the street and sidewalks of the block in which Spies lived, when the time lor departure arrived. As at the other houses where the Anarchists' bodies lay, a constant stream of mourners or curious sight eeera bad been since almost daylight, pouring through the buildings and viewing the livid remains or gazing at the weep ing relatives. When the lorty-eight hours anniversary of the scaffold drop had come and the sombre hearse was ttat ding patient at the curb, the tall, stately foim of Captain Black, the Anarchist chief counsel, was seen stepping out through the throrg at the Spies threshold. Supported cn his arm acd with head pillowed on bis shoulder was a clinging girlish figure, clad in crape from head to foot a picture of utter woe. The face was completely veiled from sight. Instantly the whimper was heard on every s-ide: "There she is: there's Nina Van Ztndt;" "tbat'a Spies' wife." It was not till the ccßin bad been placed in the hearse that immediate mourners had entered carriages and five hundred blue-badged turners had formed in ranks ahead that the crowd discovered its mistake. Calmly seated in the first carriage, without one sign of mourning in ler appearance cr a single trace cf grief in her pale, set face. The countenance was unmistakably that of Spies' youthful proxy bride, but it had suddenly acquired a dignity and malnrenessthat gave an unlooked for but far from repellant aspect to one of her years Aside from this expression the features wore a peculiar yellowish palor. It may have been a mere faccv cf the observer, but those who saw the face of Spies as he strode to his place on the gallows eay the pallor on his countenance then was exact ly like that to-day oa the face of Nina Van Zandt. She was apparelled in a well worn fur-trimmed wrap of dark wine-colored or purple velvet, a very simply made dress of black suk, and a email, neat, brown leath ered bonnet to match the wrap. While the crowds were recovering from their surprise at Miss VanZandt's demeanor and dress, the black clad girl who had ac companled Capt. Black into the same car riage with Spies' proxy wife, threw back her veil and disclosed the tear-stained lea tuers of the dead man's sister, Gretchen. Alongside cf Miss Van Zandt, and listen ing eagerly at times to her words of glorih cation of Spies, was the Anarchist's aged mother, There were hard lines in her face. but she seemed to have command of her grief. At this moment the mournful music of a dirge away to the front was heard, and the cortege was on its way to the grave. Down Milwaukee avenne, between such multitudes on either side as never before gathered on those walks and pavements and at places thronged the tops or the houses, the procession marched more slowly and solemnly than on Friday when the Anarchists went to the sallows. It took up, with somewhat similar scenes the body of Fischer, then Parsons, and afterward those of Lingg and Engel. With each there was a great accession to the cortege, and as it proceeded the masses of on-lookers became still more dense. The line of march if deflected north aa much as it was afterward turned south, would have led almost into the location of the Anarchist gallows, but at the corner of Desplaines street there was a quick change of front and the procession seemed headed direct for the Hay Market. A ETKIKINO VIEW. The moat striking view of the procession was obtained at the corner of Lake and Desplaines streets, for it brought so vividly to mind the scenes cf Msy 4, 18S,, when the bomb was thrown. It was just 1:15 o'clock when the head of the line r?acned the spot. At the corner is the saloon acd hall of Charles Zepf. the Anarchie. It 5 was to this saloon that Parsons trok bis wife and children after his speech at the Haymarket, and where they sat when the bomb was thrown. Two hundred feet south of the corner was the place where atood the wagon from which Spies aid h;s comrades . delivered fieir baraogats and counseled the throttling of the law. And here, too, wss the alley L-91Ü which the biasing and

fatal bomb was hurled into the ranks of the police. A little further south is the spot where the missile fell and did such awful destruction. Was it by accident or design that the parade wound around this historic corner, was a question asked by hundreds. And the line of march took the marching army of sympathizers directly past Grief a Hall, in basement of which a group of Anarchists nsed to hold nightly conferences and instruct each other in the use ot dynamite and practice the manual of arms. At the hour above mentioned the first lice of men could be seen crossing the Desplaines street viaduct where in 187S a bloody fight took place between the police and the railroad strikers. There was no advance guard of police. Chief Marshal Charles Hepp, with two aids, led the way. They wore no red, but simple black clothes with crape on their arms. Then came a brilliantly dressed corps of musicians dressed in the colors of the German army, and on their heads spiked helmete. It was a strange scene.' The band master carried a sword in his hand and bore a striking resemblance to King William, of Prussia. As the band passed Zepf'a Hall, which was open and filled with drinking men it struck up a dirge, as did in fact every other band in the procession, and there were at least fifteen of them. Following the first corps of musicians walked the defense committee, the men who had charge of collecting the funds with which it was hoped to save the Anarchists from their fate. George Schilling led the committee and carried in his hands a floral tribute. Following them marched eight abreast nearly two hundred members of the Aurora Turn Verein, of which August Spiea was a member. The whole society w as cot out, as many members are not in Bjmpathy with Anarchy. Four hundred of theVorwaerts Turner Society came rex, wearing red badges on

ther breats, This branch ot tne lajuers is more strongly tinctured with Socialism than any in the city. One hundered of the Vortchreitt branch came next and then followed the feature of the procession. It was the hearse of August bpies. mere were no nodding black plumes on i. but the top was eo oovered with Uoral tributes that nothing else could be seen, Inside was the richly covered casket. Standing out in bold relief against the black broad cloth of the corLn was thrown a great easn of red silk. It was all the more striking because no flowers had been placed inside to interfere with the idea of having Spies' beloved colors shown to the public even after hia death. The crowds on the street coiners craned their necks to get a glimpse of this, the most imposing of all the hearss in the pageant. Then another band wheeled into Lise Street nlavine a diree. - It was In front of many hundred members of the Central Labor Union, the members of which are among the moBt extreme Socialists of the city. Behind them walked the black hcrses which drew the hearse ln which lay tne crftin of Adolph Fischer, he who yellei "Hurrah for Anarchy" at the momen he was hanged. His hearse had not so many Mowers on it as did that of his comraue Snies. but there was enough to show that although he was a poore man, yet his fel low Socialists had not failed to remember him. But for some reason no red silk em blem of his faith had been thrown across the casket in which were bis remains. Then came the funeral carriage of A. R. Pareors. On the box by the driver sat a m an holding In his hands a floral emblem of such immense size that the inscription of flowers "From K. of L. Assembly 1,J0 could be seen one hundred feet away. This is the assembly to which Parsons belong' ed until it kicked out of the order for its adherence to the cause of the Anarch is Is. For the reason that this was the only floral piece on or in the" hearse it attracted all the more attention. Then there was another little thing about Parsons' cofli n. Instead of a great eesh of red thrown across it there was a simple strip of red silk libben which was trailed carelessly from the head of the casket to almost the center ard was then ttrnrg elorg the floor of tte hearse until it wound itteif into a little heap at the foot. "It is suggestive of a Esrpent," was the remark of the on looker. Then alone came another escort of the Central Labor Union, butchers and lake; s and representatives of ail sorts of tredes. Behind these were drawn the hearses of George Er gel and Louis Lingg.the suicide. They were friends in life end lived to gather, and in the funeral pageant were placed in clcs8 proximity. 0?er both the black cofiiES were the inevitable red ban cers under which the men had fought. Several Moral pieces were carried behind by stalwart men. All through thiB.which may be called the first part of the demon stration, were interspersed the carriages containing the relatives and a few near friends of the dead Anarchists, but the original program was changed in the hurry and confrjblon of getting the together, so that the carriages of mourners became somewhat mixed. THE FEOPLE IX USE. The next feature of the procession line the was the turn out ot people who followed alter the heaises. Down from the viaduct around the corner into Lake Street they were men, there were marched. There women, there were boys and girls on foot and babes in arms, bands of music and arms full of flowers. In ranks of four to eight deep they tramped husbands, wives. children and sweethearts. As they swung into Lake street not a word was uttered by those in the ranks or those on the corners. The respect shown by the police for those in the parade was remarkable, Only eight officers were stationed at this historical coraer to keep the crowd back from Interfering. A most noticeable feature of this part of the pageant was the showing made by the two lecal assemblies of the Knights of La bor composed wholly of women. Each of these were aflame with red. Scarlet in their hats, bows of crimson at their throats, and long streamers of crimson from their shoulders made the appearance of the working women the object of especial comment. In front of them marched Miss Mary McCormick, Master Workman of the organization known as Lucy Parsons Assembly K. of L. She was attended by two others, and the trio carried a huge wreath, to the top of which was attached a enow-white dove the emblem of peace. It will be renismbered tbat the signal for the 'eathering at the Haymarket square was the printed German word "Ruhe," meaning peace. This was the only white dove ia the whole line. The tri bate was cent by the Ladies' Defense Fund Committee of Cincinnati. Then came moie men, women and children, and it took the marching thousands just twenty-three minutes to pass the corner. After the foot warriors came the carriages to the numbear of fifty. They were overloaded with people of all a?es and sexes. And here a ctange was made. Instead of turning intoLke slreet the line of vehicles kept on due south on Desplaines street at a brisk trot S-iarely over the spot where the bomb fell, aud on over the groand strewn by man-!?d holies the night of tte riot tramped the Lories. But there waa no crowd there to day. Not a dozen persona were at th corner of Randolph afreet, when the first carriage rolled by. On went the line past the Desplaines street Station on the steps of which stood Lieutenant old and a few police

men who gazed on with stolid looks. In the alley stood a patrol wagon with horses all ready to go, showing that the officers

were on the alert. The carriages reached the Wisconsin Central depot possibly twenty minutes ahead of the marchers of the procession, who went cast on Lake street south of Fifth avenue and past the building in which was formerly the ofLce Of August Spies and A.R-Parsons when they wrote blood-thirsty editorials for their re spective papers, the Arbeiter Zeitung and the Alarm. Aa the first ranks of the Aurora Turn Verein passed the building some one of its members raJsed in the air a small United States flag and waved it over his head. This was the signal for a cheer from the loyal spectators on the siaewaifc. in hall an hour more Marshal Hepp halted the procession at the Wisconsin Central depot, and the coffins of the four men who had paid the penalty of murder on the gallows and that of Louis Lingg. the bomb maker and suicide, were borne on the shoulders of the pall-bearers through a tide entrance to the depot and deposited in a combination baggage and smoking car, to which was attached an engine ready to start for Waldheim Ceme tery. flESF.S AT THE PEPOT. The Wisconsin Central depot is situated on what is known in Chicago as the "levee." Tte inhabitants are of the poorest and least reputable class. The houses are cf the poorest description, and long before the funeral procession reached the depot the tops of the structures were covered with sightseers, and out of every window peeped dozens of eyes. An unusually strong cordon of police guarded all the approaches and kept the throng back on the side streets and in the alleys. Inside the depot were three thousand people pushing and jolting each other in a mad re Eh to gain seats m the tram. Lvery little while a whirl of excitement wouid be raised by the rush of detectives altera pickpocket, of which there were many in the crowd, on the main track stood this first train which was to leave for the cemetery. There were fifteen coaches. On a sidetrack to the left wis the baggage car for the carrying ot the bodies, and the engine.whlch was to draw the train. It did not require very many minutes after the precession arrived for all the coaches to be filled to oversowing, bo cense was the crowd in the depot and far out into the yards tbat it was almost impossible for one to force a passage. Then tne engine and funeral car pulled slowly up the aide track on to the main track and were Suickly attached to the other coaches, ln ie first passenger coach were the mourn ers, in this were captain üiaca. JS in a Van Zandt. Mrs. Spies. August's mother; Gretchen, his sister, and Ferdinand and Chris, the two brothers. Then there was the dusay Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Engel and children, and Mrs. irischer ana her two babies. No outsiders were allowed to intiude on the privacy of the mourners. Th next ccach was chartered by the Aurora Turn Verein. In it by courtesy seats were given to Mrs. Capt. Black and her adopted boy; Mrs. Schwab and Mra. Fielden, whose husbands are in the penitentiary, Mrs. Mary Homes, a few other female friends asd the Associated Presa representatives. The rest of the cars were filled with the miscellaneous throng who filled every Beat and eo completely choked up the aisles that It was impossible to move about. Three other trains were rntde up,!and yet all who would have liked to have gone to the cemetery could not be accommodated. In all, forty coach loads were taken out THE CAFFAREL SCANDAL. New Evidence Tends to Sink M. Wilson Still Deeper ln the Mire. Taris, November 14 The Journal Des De Bats say a that President Grevy declares that he will not resign, even if the Chamber of Deputies votes that M. Wilson must submit to a trial. M. Henri Rochefort was before the commission appointed to inquire into M. Wilson's actions to-day and produced evidence showing that M. Wilson had received large bribes from the family of Baron De Beiliere, whose committal to an insane asylum some time ago causel a sensation. The Temps, the National and the Liberie announce that the preliminary examination in the case cf M. Wilson has resulted in a demand for his prosecatlon. The statement has created a sensation in the legislative chambers, as it is considered to involve the resignation of President Grevy. Three persons charged with connection with the Legion cf Honor decorations fcandals have been convicted. General D'Anlau waa sentenced to prison for five j ears, to pay a fine of ft, 000 francs and to le deprived cf all civil and political lights. General D'Anlau bas neverlappeaied fcr triah Mme Ratezzi was sentenced to thirteen months' imprisonment and 10 ray a fine of 2,000 francs. Mme Court nil was condemned to two months impiisonment. Stianvenr was acquitted. M. Laurent, of the Paris, appeared today before the commission which Is investigating th Wilson affair. He declared that proofs existed that M. Wilson, acting in concert with General D'Audlau, procured a decoration for a large agriculturist for eighty thousand franca. The commission ordered the seizure of the documents referred to. Rochefort testified that Mme Zslliere complained to him lhatM. Wilson got 200, 0C0 francs from her husband for ensuring him military contracts,and that 700000 francs were paid for a contract for rugs ; also that viscountess Tredeine bribed M.Wilson with (00,000 francs to obtain a judgment againft her husband. M. Bartalis testified that he had the Zsllierier check f or the rugs contract, and that it was indorsed by M. Wilson, who had not questioned its aulhentcity. Paeis, November 14 The Siecle publishes documents showing that Lecn Grevy, nephew of the President, offered to procure a position on the Credit Company Foneier for a retired notary, M, Croageon, for 15,000 francs. The notary paid the mcrey, but failed to obtain the position. He brought sn action against Leon Grevy to recover the money, bat the matter was settled before it came into court. Camp-meeting Exerciser Sai.fm, N. J., November 14. Yesterday was the day set for the quarterly meeting at the Cedarviile colored church near this city. Hundreds of colored people from all over the country were in attendance. Every thing passed off quietly until toward night, when gangs of colored roughs loaded with rum appeared at the church and soon a riot was in progress. Knives, razors and pistols were freely used and two men named Johnston and Willis were shot and seriously injured. A colored man named George Parker is accused of firing the 6hots, and officers are now in search of him. TT ant Them Dug Out. Wiikesbaekx, Pa., November 14. A sensation was created this afternoon by an. application from WTm. Ktbler and wife, and others interested, for a mandamus to compel the Susquehanna Coal Co. to produce the bodies of twenty-six miners who were buried in No. 1 slope of that company af.Nanfiookeon the ISth of December, 1S85, and whose bodies are still entombed in the pit It would cost ?2oO,QW to dig them quU

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