Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1890 — Page 1

la xiv THTB crrr

FIRST mUJLWm*? ttiMRSr

aruRsiTUKs.

VALUB IN

FURNITURE

AT

PROBST'S.

t.: I

CompBK goo&k and prices before buying,

Sfiifial Prlees Bsritg Tfce Bill Stun.! MA

WABA*H

1

AVJE3ICE.

WAI.L PAPKB.

9M. U. WOKC*, *.B.XJrw«.

\Huglies & Lewis,

interior Decorator* and Dealer* In

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW SHADES,

FRSSOO --.-PAINTERS.

28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

COUGHLAN FAtLlNG.

What tm Said ol the Cronin Ciw at Nprln(fl«id. Simisayiw,!), July 30.—Attorney General Hunt has received from Chicago a certified copy at the record in the Cronin case, and for the next few weeks he will ,be busily engaged in preparing a brief to the Suprwn^court opposing the application of the defence for anew trial on the writ of etro$ The Attorney General will also appear on the hearing of the case and make a strong argument in favor of maintaining the decision of the conrt bolow. The payment to the state of the tarn of five thousand dollars by the bondsmen of John Graham, the notorious jury fixer, who devoted considerable of his energies to an endeavor to pack the jury in the Cronin trial ana liM tne state when his machinnations were discovered, marks in another epoch in that celebrated case. There is a good deal of speculation in

Irish circles as to the sourco from whence the funds were, derived with which to meet the forfeited bonds and a very general impreasion prevails that the Clan-na-Gael treasury has once more been depleted in order to farther the miscarriage of justice. The ghost of the Cronin case will cot down. Reports from the penitentiary at Joliet that while Iceman Sullivan and Buike are enjoying the best of health, and are, in fact, Both plO'sioally and mentally in better condition than when they were received into the institution, ex-Detective Coughliu is failing fast. Unlike his accomplices in the crime he refuses to be buoyed up with the belief that the Supreme court will give him another chance for liberty, and his death is believed to be butaques* tion of a short time. In view of this fact it is more than probable ^^iat the true story of one of the most dcyiHsh plots and cowardly asaassinations that has ever been perpetratwl in the United States will yet be disclosed, and that while the crime is still comparatively fresh in the public mind. Tne notion prevails to-day just as strongly as ever that the three ignorant men who are now paying the penalty of their participation in the crime were the tools of. other individuals, their superiors in education, standing and intellect. That tit© crime, in so far at least as the preliminary conspiracy was concerned, will finally be brought to their door, and that the. entire story of the circumstances under which the unfortunate physician was decoyed from his home and induced to enter the Carlson cottage, and there hacked to death, as well us the names of the men who struck the murderous blows, bow they did it, the scenes that transpired in his dv.ng moments, and the participants in tile crime that disposed of the body is regarded as among the certainties. When once this story has been told the consequent results will be just as sensational as was the crime and trial itself. Meanwhile the Cronin committee still continues its existence and a grand picnic will take place in this uty two weeks hence.

CHILDREN KILLED-

A Terrible AWKI«RI at PMMHM 1»« livening. PATTK&SOK, N. J., July SO.—A horrible slaughter occurred on the Erie railroad bridge over the Passaic river at 6 o'clock this evening. Several children returning from a blackberry expedition into Bergen couuty started to cross the bridge on their way to JRlver street, where all resided in a large tenement. When nearly across the bridge, which is without mil or foot path, the children saw a train approaching on the west bound track. They stepped upon the eastbotmd track to escape* but failed to notiw a tot passenger train which just then, with whistle ^creaming, came rushing toward them. Bscape was impoesiWe.*unless they Jumped in the river fifty feet below. The children were paralysed with fear and crouched directly before the approaching train. Tine engineer them. but dared not apply the brak oo suddenly as that course might have sent the train through the bruise. It was au awful moment, People on ue banks of the Hw shouted to the children to get between the tracks, hut their dies wet* useless. In an Instant the heaw IQCOJOIOUV* struck the group of littte oaee and hurled three of them upon the other track, dead.

•»#'. «NMK. Itklmfr the Nfcn YosK. July .10.—The speech delivered at Uirnrd by General Palmer and which was in the nature of the opening of Im p* ilar campaign for the United £&*tea seaatewhip has contracted a good deal of attention in eastern Democrat*? «ircte», O nral Palmer indirectly took the ground that Illinois hereafter proposed to take first tank instead of second, the dominating «tat* in politics and

inctr'4'

gram

Paris

would be awe to dictate

instead of being dictated to. This was wrv nmeh to the nature of a notice to Cleveland, Hill and Gray thailfiinois proposes to he wuwidemt hwsafter when tl". ndidate for a pnaiideocv considered, instead of being old, io wuwnder to Sew \ork, Indiana and Oia•». There i» a atepng tefelteg hew

1

""*n, "nig|l

nits thai should e*o«*TPainwfr

«sicv {in the pwsswat campsi«n he will be a termidabte candidate ferth* Democratic nomination for the pwahfati&ey at the next convention.

^mX

THE GAY CLERK OF PAREE.

HZ IS UtKESTED IS THIS FOR MBEMiBim.

cimr

v.

Be KflUCt to IM nlUMTTleWed-KaS Xetktar to Say of H'» DMBetlty m-f TM«iM Brought to

TW»

At the onion depot shortly uter o'clock this morning Sergeant Trail pUwH a man under arrest whose wild eyesandextreme nervousness inspired the officer with suspicion. The prisoner ww taken to police headquarters and there confessed that he was the l&te city clerk of Paris, III, and that he was wanted at that place for the alleged appropriation of public funds. Superintendent Davis had had no instructions from the authorities of Paris to,^ look out for a official, but

The charges against the prisoner, as they come from Paris, are to the effect that he was for six years prior to last April, bookkeeper for the Firet* National bank of that city that last April his connection with the institution was mysteriously severed that he gave as the reason therefor that he had had trouble with one of the officials but that it turns up now that be was an embezzler of several bundled dollars belonging to the bank.

But this doesn't seem to be the worst of bis asserted defalcation. The charges further are to the effect that two years ago Geoghegan was elected city clerk of Riris and re-elected last Spring tluit since he had been in that office he had lived high, acquired property and astonished his neighbors generally by his lavish use of money that two weeks ago the city committee on finance, believing their clerk to be a.little too gay, began investigating his book and that they discovered him to be a defaulter to the extent of possibly $4,000 or ?5,800. When this rumor spread over Paris, yesterday, Geoghegan, having been discharged from Biber fe Co.'s bank where he bad been employed but a short time, boardod a Big Four train and came to this city.

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning Geoghegan, thro' his counsel, filed a petition in the Circuit court, alleging that the petitioner was unlawfully restrained of his liberty by Superintendent Davis— there being no cliarges filed against him—and praying the court to issue a writ of habeas corpus requiring Davis to immediately bring the petitioner before Judge Mack and show cause why he waa so restrained. The petition was granted and City Attorney Stimson filed answer stating that Geoghegan was held on a telegram from Paris charging him with embezzlement, which tele gram was m*»de a part of said answer Judge Mack held the answer not good and the prisoner was released. The point rai«ed by Geoghegan's counsel was that he could not be h?ld by Davis without a warrant. The authorities from

A

Paris arrived

here a few hours later with the proper documents, but in the meantime their man had hied himself hence. He was very eager to get away and made track* when* the opportunity presented itself.

HL TROGDON HIWE' ite to nro«*fat em by Parte Anibtrtlif*.

Harry Trogdon, the murderer of J. H. Sandero, waa brought to this city to-day. and placed in charge of Sheriff Weeks. Messrs. James Piety and Samuel Huston went to the scene of the tragedy this morning to claim jurisdiction pro. vided occurred this tide of the hoeThat fact was established, and Trq&don out ference with John Lamb some time before being turned over to the sheriff: His statement regarding the murder is substantially the* same as that given by the dead man, only dieffring in the essential particular as to who was the aggivesor. Trogdon claims to have done what he did in self-defense.

T1

T—1

BUENOS AYRES-

GOING INTO CAMP*

Cojmp&nie* leavlny their respective »Cation* ea route to the camp of instruction before a. n»., Monday. August 4.1BW. will receive an si

h«trd of the clerks alleged crookedness large number of companies wiil and decided to hold the gentleman pend- the Terre Haute fen here andgoby bmldtng jnK the receipt of an answer to a tele-

special

immediately sent regarding him. ponies will ineludethiw A reply came this morning to retain the one from Vmeennes and one from Brazil. prisoner and stating that an officer from They will come on y«adsy and leave

a desire that an attorney be sent to bim Company B. to report at the armory toas soon as possible. John E. Lamb was morrow night for the purpose of receivaccordingly in consultation with him in ing instructions as to what they will neeci tbo office of chief of police at an early in camp hour this forenoon. After the guarded conference Mr. Geoghegan was even more mute than before. The newspaper men who sought an interview meta gentlemanly out firm rebuff. He very kindly referred them to his mouthpiece, Mr. Lamb.' When asked by a NKWS reporter if he had any statement to make to the people of Tcrre Haute with reference to the irregularities attributed to him, he replied "Well, only this that what the morning paper here says about me is a lie." "Wasthere anyone implicated with in the alleged crookedness at Paris?" was asked. "Well," replied Geoghegan, 'Jtbat is something I do not wish to say anything about."

Salvadorlana Determined to Sold ©at Until There la Peace. CITY or MEXICO, July 30.—There are no further reports of fighting in Guatemala. The Salvadorians are still in Atescatempa, according to the most recent dispatches, and will not retreat from the present stronghold unless there is peace —a treaty assured by the United States and probably Mexico that insures perfect freedom of action under the constitution of their country. Six tbousaud Indians under command of Gen. Revas arrived on the Guatemalan frontier. These Indians are semi-civilized and are armed with rifles and knives. While it is thought by the Guatemalan minister here that they will reinforce the Salvadorian forces at Atescatempa, Senor Pou, the confidential agent of Salvador, says they will divide into bands and harass the Guatemalan army iu different parts of that republic and prove valuable aids to the regular army.

The report that owing to the fact that the Salvadorean army had burned everything in its march to Atescatempa, it will be obliged to fall back to the Salvadorian frontier, near th$ river Pa2, for lack of provisions, is denied. It is stated on good authority that commissary bains are being established with the army in Guatemala from Salvador, something, if true, which is entirely unknown in Central Amorican warfare, where the army is expected to live off the country.

DRAMATIC TRIAL, IF

Eyrandl Confronted by His Rival In tlie Court Room. PARidf July 30.—The preliminary examination of Eyraud, the assassin of "Huissier" Gouffe, continues to attract public attention by its dramatic character. There was a scene yesterday when Eyraud was confronted with Goftmger, who supplanted hin in Gabriel Bombard's affection and induced her to return to Paris and confess. Eyraud glared fiercely on his rival. Goranger repeated the story of his acquaintace

with Gabriel and the confession she made ,. to him. Eyraud accused Goranger of

on his lips. He had told tho truth in all .his testimony since he had been under answer, •examination. Eyraud is writing the history of his crime, to be published and sold after his deatn for the benefit of his widow and daughter.

'•$b Obituary. George J. Krapf, the veteran engineer who was killed in the E. & T. H. yards last Monday, will be buried at Wood lawn cemetery to-morrow afternoon at 2

was a kind husband and father, the railroad by which he was employed and the

Tbo «or«r*n»e«t la completely Vie to- write in the Northern Ruling Mill He Ii*. entered the matrimonial state not a great gallon in I^ndon last night received the following toWgma from Bu^noaAywt, signed by Finance Minister Garcia: "The

government ta compwbwy victwrioaa. T1be him l^st night be procured a lot of

mka«d and from U*& sendee, o'clodt and after three hours* hard work Th« troops tnll netarn to their quartew, with «Metkss, aotidotea and a stomacto commanded by loyal officers The Ibrera pomp, brooght Wtliie bock to »h* life h* mobilised by the govemment are return* was W upon sacriiking. Willie waa' ing to the province®. Tha political sitn- wemaewhat Improved Ibis morning and atSm is thorottgly conaohdsteKi. Ttiedty wholly out of danger. and the whole coantty an» qulH.

Wtll .VWKtttQT. The Jo'orthem toiling miS will commence work on Monday morning next after a b?«~day# «fatt~do«a fwrt* fsftlrft. Til* wttrita hare bee® generally Mtpft&wd and everything in m*Mmm for *psmsn&y beay mmnrn%Tm,

willingly came here with-1 community in which he lived suflferod an ... a requisition. He was in con- irreparable kwa. However,, in such a tivea of the Gennessoe Oil Company and

Uc baa wamlered into an sfikeovD land And left u» dreaming bow fair It n««dc most be, JtfaccDw tbwe,

IMMUM* life for some time baa been burdensome

1

Taava Haste Militiamen mputw T&MT AMMI BtolMajr. The Indiana Legion, consisting of for- THl lMm wiix A««BS«ATK ty-two companies will enter upon their FUBJUY A HALF XIIXIOX. annual encampment at South Bend next Monday morning and continue in camp Terrible Mailer Exf!«doa «t OM«M» until the Saturday following inclusive. The camp will be formally opened at •'reveille," 6 o'clock Monday morning, and will be in command of Adjutant General Ruckle. Following is his gen oral order last issued:

of ftumUhinf aotateteneeeu route, aace to be p*id upon an approyod roacber pOH. Somp*ny caniroandera will be heid re- towns adjao^iti" The post oflSoe, Hoag sponsible for fulftire to make

suitable

Mthi^ the lines of Riley go home to the Union Steamship Company have the heart and in a measum re&ve it leasnottty.aodlwiUnotaay, 'With a dh®«r Mail* «n«fa wav« tl» band

W. O. W.

Fellow.

Will Farmer is a young man who

Wflltaaa RcqtiMia* tteeniwe. At l-JS o^dock thia aftoroooa William Hughe*, the prodnee aod OOBUSWQB manehant alter a%ag«d^rllbie«« died at .hit mkteBta*. US Bn^th ro«rth stneet,' Mr. Btulm has been kseg and laratabl}1 known ha?e. Be kavea a wife and two

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30. 1890.

A FIE AT SENtCA .FALLS.

bpay, lad.—Ftaal Aeeklent at Haa«aa ^Qr~Otber

AtrBTJKN, »v%t July 30.—a serious fire broke outittSeneca Falls this morning, in the uortfcern part of the town.

for from Waterloo,

prorUion

stssarr^^ttBissa

uoia& opera

c&mp, under special Instruction from head- three and fot« hanared dollars. 'tuarters Indiana legion. The flames atiupted in a new building, Capt. Ebel was notified yesterday that

fire

defaulting town government blankets would be issued to jf! ^ST a few had incidentally the men on Monday in camp. Quite a which violent protesto were mwe fe*r meet years ago, and IB a short time the entire

tram to South Bend, these com- proached only,

wonld ahrive on the firet tram. for the North at 11.30 p. m. The man's name is Albert Geoghegan A detaU of six men from each company and when arrested he is said to have at- will be sent to South Bend two days pre- which were consumed. Within tempted to bribe Trail and Davis to lib- vious to the general movement of troops hours fifteen Iftoree were ruined u!_ «i7R fnp fn haw «imn in readiness. It is undererate bim, offering them* $175 for his to have camp in readine®. It is underfreedom He had a large roll of stood that Lieut Sweet will be eomcity vouchers, a pistol and $200 86 mand of the First Ssparate Company, as on his person when pinched Captain Davis will in all probability be He refused to communicate anything at unable to attend- The members of Com all to the police regarding the difficulty pany 3. are making a hanfeome mess in which he had become involved. He chest which they will take with .them maintained acjreful silence, .expressing Captain Ebel wishes

every

men could not flames spread' block with thai office, newspkpei Western Union

member of

WILL NOT RETREAT.

locri

telegraphed

Geneva and other

hdUSS.<p></p>SKSS&S^SK^U

tfelesnroh and tele-

thA Ar«otJo» of

It could be ap-

iyto^te^finePbcenix ?ic light plaxit,^ post--offices andfethe aU of four

The

flames croseecM&e street from the Pew building to iter opera house and that, with all of Fall street on the east side to the Sheldon block was destroyed. In State street tbe fire extended and destroyed KeUogrs livery stable, but all his stock waa saved. All three newspapers of the place Ire burned out and wire service is entirely interrupted. The fire waa under contQilat 9 o'clock, but broke out anew and the firemen are still fighting the flames.

BOILER EXPLOSION.

Two Men KilleiA and Five Others Injured. GBEENSBUBO, Ind., July 30.—At nine o'clock this mossing, at the Sand Creek stone quarry, two miles south of here, the 12-horse power engine boiler exploded with terrific force. John Paugb, 37 yeara old, was thrown seventy feet into a stono pile and instantly killed. Ed. Wallace was thrown some distance, severely scalded a^d bruised and will die. Five other men, stonp cutters, were more or less injured. Tbe boiler was an old one but was carrying only seventy pounds of steam. It was hurled fifty feet from its position.

BRIDGE GOLLAPSES.

Two Live* Lwt at Kaatuut City tliia Morningr-. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 30.—The bridge from Twelft^ and Hickory streets, this city, to Jamea'street, Kansas City, Kansas, used for team traffic over the railway tracks, collapsed this morning. At the Hickory jptrovt approach, two teams and their but^jbs were on the bridge. M. Miller, a man of large family, was billed anO William. Arthur fat#Uy iniured. The viadfuct has long been unsefe. v-

A TERRIBLE CRIME.

A. Paator iund Hia Family Ferlah In Flames of Tltelp Home, BEDFORD, Ind., July 30.—Cale, a little hamlet located in the northeastern part qf Martin cotinty, about fifteen miles from this city, was the scene at an early hour yesterday morningiof a shocking tragedy, which is believed to have its origin in crime. Rev. David: Plum, a Methodist minister in charge of a church in the village, resided In a neat little home, his family consisting of a wife and three cbilaren. Between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning, while all the inmates were sound asleep, the bouse was found in flames. Four of the sleepers perished— Mrs. Plumb and her three children. Mr. Plumb was so badly hurt that there is

no

suffer, but he could not die with the lie horrible crimes ever committed in this section.

IT

o'clock. His son and a brother arrived the strikers and the men going to and here from Tennessee last evening as also from work were interfered with. James did his sister and another brother from Jackson, a brother of the superintendent, Adrian, Mich. These persons were ac- w*s badly beaten at the Baltimore & companied by their families. Ohio depot, while two other workmen

All that needs to b»» said about George only escaped by drawing revolvers. At J, Krapf is that he was a man, one time the excitement was so great it in the full, broad sense of approached a riot and Sheriff" McCandthat word. He was univer- j^ss was called. Other men were chased sally admired by his ?0fellow*

0V

There is reason

hope of his recovery.

conspiring with Gabriel against bim to to beheve the fire was incendiary in its save her Ufe and procure his death. He origin and if this shall prove true it will declared he did not wish Gabriel should

stamp

this tragedy aa one of the mpst

TROUBLE AT THE TUBE WORKS. The Workmen at tbe McKeeaport Mill Oat—Several Encounter*.

PirrsBDBO, July 30.—The National Tube Works at McKeesport has determined to start their mill without the aid of the Amalgamated Association. The men were requested to be on hand yesteiday, but of the 4,000 men employed, onlv fifty went to work This excited

er the hills by tbe crowd, and i»veral

penny Wftae—Pound Fooltoh. Btrrrioo, N. Y., July 30.—RepreMnta-

been in conference here the last few days respecting their responsibility for the recent Tioga disaster Chicago, and it ia nnderatood that berth concerns nave about agreed to jointly hear the financial loss (xxastoned by that catastrophe. Under the laws of the-state of Illinois the heirs of the twenty-«ix victim* can sua for five thousand dollars each, while there ate thirteen injured who must be looked aftfr. The death IOSB would aggregate $150,000 and the injured fully a hundred thousand more. There ia no question of the fact that the claims moat re settled, and the companies, it is believed, wfll endeavor at onee to eff«ci private settkmaats and avoid the expense of prolonged litigationUnder tbe most favorable circnmstauc'W it ia certain that it wiil cost tbe concern anywhere from one to two hundred thousand dollars. This is the penalty that grows oat of endeavoring to save a lew Jollam by ahippiag naptha tm oila.

Ort«ta o* Um W«*tf ***n«OKr." MBitoer, aee«rilt« to Btwer, Is a eortvf&m at MITawar, ao eslled from ICTaa laltaiy. whirf.atctM,tiaM»ave«|je!awto BaR^einattfulttnx «l difisw **m M*mm Mm *, on «waat-3Bnnniisia»ai

Ha lettem *TU S.,w asnottadsd hr a legal doewsaastts itonl, for plans seel

AMUSEMENTS.

Primrose Weat'a Minstrel*. The opera house was well filled last evening to witness the entertainment given by the above named company of burnt cork artists. The opening was the same old thing—songs and cheetnuts— but waa enjoyed by the audience evidently, from the applause the selections rendered received. The stage setting waa very handsome in fact, the finest of the kind ever seen on our stage. Primrose, West, Janaen and Dcckstader are, without doubt, the big four in minstrelsy. There are a number of beautiful singers in the com' pany, and all were appreciated. Cain and Loreno, the grotesque aerial artists, are undoubtedly what they claim to be— the world's greatest—in some respects. The march of "The Imperials" was the moat beautiful part of the entire programme. The glittering coetumes, unity of movements Mid precision in the execution of the difficult figures, formed a spectacle seldom seen. The lighting of t&eifthstons by electricity was a surprise to the audience. Everybody, seemed well primed with incidents of Terre Hut, Terre Hute and Terre Hawt life, from the police to the sewer, from Macksville tbe umon JftRpi. Lou Doekatader 'tt£m:bstroiigerthailon his first appearance last season. Hia topical soog with its local illusions, and his specialty part, "Misfits." with the particularly comic "Tale of Woe" and the ballad, carried the audience to quite an enthusiaspitch.

Altogether it was a very bright, fresh, well executed sfyow for a July season. The opera house was closely filled from floors to gallery,

GAS IN BLOOMINGTON.

Surface Well Struck in the Centre of the City—Great Excitement, BLOOHINGTON, July 30.—Great excitement has been occasioned by the tapping of a vein of natural gas in the center of the city. J. R. Nelson was boring1 for water at his ice factory, on North Main street, when at the depth of seventy feet, in a stratum of sandstone, the drill struck a gas vein. The gas forced gravel and sand to a great height. When it was lighted the gas gave aflame thirty feet high. The well shows a pressure of eleven pounds to the square inch, and the pressure ia slightly increasing. The gas has been piped into the furnace and is being used in the place of coal. There are many gas wellAn this vicinity and some of them have been flowing for a number of years, though tho majority of them have blown out. ".

POLICE CHANGES

On—Knot

The Stow Patrolmen Go Rollln* Resign*. Morelock, appointed to hu the Dwyer vacancy, exchanged places with Thomas Welch, of the Six's company, and the latter assumed tbe duties of patrolman of the thirteenth district. Smith, Ide Miller's success^, waa ^ut in the seventeenth district, and McRea, Thomas' successor, in the office instead of Hoffland. The charges against members of the department and the matter of Couch's successor as sergeant will receive the hoard's attention to-morrow night. Patrolman Robins, charged with striklntf Utt Wife— and it is whispered about that he has not been any too kind to her for along while T—handed in his' resigns' ion to Superintendent Davis last evening. y&'>

CONDEMNED VESSELS.

The Material That :«n Be Used Will Be Sold. NEW YORK, July 30.—For .several months the inventory board at the Brooklyn navy yard has been at work on all the old material and several vessels, to-

Save

ether with a great lot of machinery been condemned aa worthless, whose findings were then taken in band bv the statutory board, which determined w'bat portion of the condemned material was fit to be sold and what was entirely worthless. Its findings have been completed and sent to Washington and it is understood material worth $20,000 will soon be sold by auction. The wooden ship Quinnebaugb and several other disabled vessels were included in the list.

Paper MakeiVfti Banquet. SARATOGA/July 30.-r-The annual convention of American paper manufacturers was ushered in last night with a banquet and the business session commenced to-day in the city hall. The attendance is very large and includes the representative manufacturers of tbe country. Among the topics for discussion are the improved process of manufacture and the proposed tariff on paper. In view of the feet that the art of paper making is now a more revolutionary state than ever before, the present gathering will command tbe attention of tho trade throughout the world. Among those in attendance and who will take a prominent part in the proceedings ara Ex-Sen-ator Warner Miller, Ex-Governor John D. Long, of Massachusetts, and Hon. George M. Stearns. The convention is presided over by Hon. E 0. Rogers, with W. Greenleaf as secretary.

Peter'* Dliffatt For John X* &LJI FRANCISCO, Cal., July 30.—Prior to leaving for Australia on Saturday last Peter Jackson expressed himself in terms of supreme disgust over the failure of John L. Sullivan and his backers to come to any conclusion regarding a meeting between them. He has taken a return ticket, however, and says thai he will return just as soon as he is wanted. He is mors than anxious to meet the Boston bruiser, but if Sollivan persists in his failure to come to time he will meet any man in tbe ring who may be brought forward for a finish fight under Queenabury rates..-i :.. rrlanw In a Hospital.

Lost*)*, July 30.—The Princess Elana Case, sister of Theodor Rosetti, Romanian Minister of Justice, has abandoned sodefty entered the Children's Hospital at Jassy as a volunteer isttfw, Tbe priocras has long been.a bnM^Mtneas ol the institution and for tea years has annually contributed five thousand dollars to ite tonda. She has now decided to devote aU tbe rwt other law© fortune to works of charity aod to Sake her permanent residence at the ho*

J8T

liov^r Wot CSamRMteS*.

Mosmcatxo, UK, July 30.—Governor Alvio P.Hovey.of Indiana, bas written a letter to a prominent Grand Army man

NEWS.

A FREE BREAKFAST TABLE.

•O SATS MORRILL OF THl XeKIX' LEY TARIFF BIKX.

Dlscusalon of the Sugar Schedule of The Bill—Want to be Annexed— Other Hew* From the

Capitol.

WASHINGTON, July 80.—The House took up conference report on District Columbia bill.

The Senate passed SherltfSn'a resolu tion fixing 10 a. m. as the hour for meeting. Morrill took the floor in support of thetiuriffbilL He especially spok* in support of the free sugar proposition and said no other article or foreign product wasso uniytreally used by the poor as well as the rich. With free sugar added to free tea and coffee the poor man will have in truth "a free breakfast table." Hie bounty proposed to be paid for sugar made at -home will encourage the production of sugar in the United Stats and at a small cost. He found the bill in general giving even greater satisfaction than he had anticipated. He criticised severely the opposition and false charges which bad been made against the bill on the other side of tbo senate chamber. He was listened to with marked attention throughout and congratulated \y members of both sifies at tne close, •4s\

WILL KEEP HANDS OFF*'

The United State* and Mexleo Wliljptemain Central. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The feeling it the department is that Mexico will maintain a policy of strict neutrality in the Guatemala-Salvador controversy and will recognize the autonomy of each of the five Central American Republics. This is substantially the position of our government. It is not likely that either power would consent to sea any of tho five states of Central America forced into a Federal Union against her will.

V-1-.' Want Re-annexation. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Senate committee on the District of Columbia has, so for, failed to take any decisive action on the influential petition by the residents of the city of Alexandria in Virginia for the repeal of the act of 1846 by which the city originally a portion of the ten miles souare, was allowed to go back to \irginia. The petition is based upon the grounds that the signatories are tired of paying heavy taxes into the state treasury of Virginia and seeing the money squandered by politicians while the city is neglected. They claim that they paid $88,000 in 1887, and, as yet, not a single cent has been spent on improvements for tho benefit of the municipality. Alexandria is represented in Congress by General Lee, a son of tho great Confederate leader, and is one of the most exclusive towns in the South. It is not thought tha^the movement will be ajje^ful.

Society of the Red Crom WASHINGTON, July 30.—A favorable report has been ordered on the bill in* trodU&d by SenatS? Sherman to incorporate the Society of the Red Cross with Clara Barton, George Kenan, and other prominent people as incorporators. The purpose of the society is to furnish volunteer aid to sick and wounded of armies in time of war in accordance with the spirit of the treaty of the Red Cross of 1864.

S&r

NEW CHURCH.

It will Shortly be Built at Eighth and Laflayette. The Baptist congregation will shortly build anew church at Eighth and Laf ette streets, on "the point." The lot was purcased some tirno ago. It is a very desirable location, and will afford a place of worship for the north and northeast quarter of the city. It is the intention to build a handsome church. The "board met last night and considered tbe question. Plans were submitted add were practically decided on. The new structure will cost over $3,000 and will ,be a crcdit to that part of the city. The board decided to raise about $1,500 by subscription and as soon as this is accomplished building will be commenced. 1

The Electric Railway Sctlttifo. A meeting of the citizens of the southeastern part of the city occurred at Arnold Meyer's hail last night, for the purpose of continuing their effort for a street railway. A proposition from the company waa thoroughly discussed. A committee, consisting of Messrs. L. Heinl, H. Graham, W. Grover, L. Maban, Dr. Spaulding, O. Lawrence and Arnold Meyer, was appointed to solicit subscriptions. Messrs. M. Joseph and T. F. Donbam were appointed an advisory committee. The meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, August &th.

It 1* Peek** Plum. ImslWv

Mu.WAt/KJES, Wis., July 30.—George Washington Peck has hardly

Us

ft town

and the gossip is that he is sure to receive the nomination for governor. The support which Peck has in the country districts is said to be surprisingly strong. It is claimed that one reason for bis strength is that there are no candidates in Milwaukee for ether positions on the state ticket.

Hew* Co»den*ed.

Robert Laird Collier l» dead near Salisbury, N, 3. Fool rates from St Loai* to Ne* York, forty cents.

Ttw Grand Trunk refa«as to adopt tbe tin i/orm bill of lading. Texa* ieret baa appeared among dairy eattie arcmod Chicago.

CongreMtaati McXlnI«7'a«i*ter, An&ic, !i«d at Canton, oblo. Sloataaa'a Supreme conrt decldaa tbe An»trslfau ballot law oiandat'»rr-

J, i. Aaenhimt wa« nominated for Cosom by the Sixteenth Ohio problMUoniai*.

Xiiinoi* Repab'ican comtaltteecbaae Jaeec chairman aod Dao Sbeptra «ecret*ry. jrodce W- A. Mef^eigtuus waa noninated f*r toy the Seeoad Slebfaaka lttdejftDdConpew I

A bia eat oa rate* fmto Kew York to San Aooto&to bas beeo made by both road# and aseawem.'

Jane* R. EeitJr *m i*oon'isaied lor COTgrtm by tbe moctit* a* tbe Tbirte«ntb P»nn•ylvaata dlrtrict. 'ilHtT»»acMSe R«pabliran coofenlion will mtaUf have a bard Sftif to-day oa tbe IJIWH

Mr. CrcxfbTj «ee»nd aewtary of tbe AaMficaii kjntikrn Iter* kt aboat to leave bit Berlin tforn jKMttfeit la the atate daparbaeat at

1MMBW fot-ICS MSB

THE NEWS IBTHXBE8T IdTfertiiiftg Mediaa!

I* TH* crrr.

TWO CENTS.

FRECKLES IN FASHION*

wh^£ if06,

dv°wn

PRINT MILL SHUT DOWN.

A SnrpluK of Pleeea Will Cause a Short Stoppage. PROviDUNCE, R. I., July 30.—Itis stated upon trustworthy authority th0 every print cloth mill in the country will shut down for two weeks, beginning early inv August. The cause is over production. Calico printers are as busy as last year, but the production of print cloth mills baa been steadily piling up until there is a surplus of more than 650,000 pieces, against 136,000 a year ago. A fortnight's shut down, it is exp ted, will cure the difficulty. D. I). & R. Knight, who employ more than 8,000 bauds in their various cntton mills, are now expending a half millon dollars to enlarge and improve their river print mill.

YOUNQ VANDAL%

Ie*troy Propcrty-Thcy Should bo Nuppreaaed. The scene at the new Paptist church on East Maple avenue this morning was one almost calculated to make a "preacher swtfar," iu proverbial expression. The floor looked aa if a young cyclone bad played havoc in tho interior. Mortar, which had been prepared for tho last coat waa filled with dirt and rubbish. A half-barrel of piaster of Paris was scattered over the floor. Paint which had been ordered for the roof WHS emptied on the floor, also several cans of linseed oil. The floor was irl an awful muss. Tho work was done the previous evening by a crowd of young vandals, who should bo sought out aud made to pay foi* the fun they had in damaging unprotected property.

Haaty "Del Ami" Stippreaaed. JFOW YORK, July 30.—As a result of representations made to the various news companies the Amorican translation by Fanning aud Gny de Maupassant of tho new French Novel "Bel Ami" by Baleen aque Eksergrau has been suppressed, and all the copies furnished to news agents by tho various concerns have been* peremptorily called in. This course is based on the alleged immoral character of the book, which, however, in this respect, is neither worse nor better than many others which have come across from La Belle France during the past six months. It is understood that the Society for tbe Suppression of Vice intends, hereafter, to keep close watch on this clam of literature and hold those con-, nected with its circulation responsible under the law.

Albert Edward'* Waaonle Order. LONDON, July 30,—The l'rinceof Wales as most wprahiplul master of English Craft and Mark Masons and as most exl ceHint first principle of Royal Arch Ma sons, has ordered the grand lodge, an the grand Mark Lodge, and all subord nate lodges, and the grand chapter an all subordinate chapters to be placed Masonic monroi** death of the Earl of Carnarvon, Pro grant master. In the case of grand lod«s and grand chapter and tbe lodges and chapters of Masons the mourning is to be for aix months, and in tbe case of Mark lodges and Mark Masons for three months.

iiy Mrs. Reinl'M Fnneral. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary C. Ueinl occurred from St. Joseph's church yesterday and was largely attended by friends and relatlvesof tbe deceased who has been a resident of Terra Haute for sixteen years. She leaves several children, including two stepson*, John aod Lawrence Heinl.

TH«C N*W* only 10 oents a week.

Capitol Collloa*.

Bfoofclya'a population, *W,377. Ad*l C* from North Carol ioa and indicate Uiat tbe tobacco drop will be Urge ana of flue quality.

Tto swrotarr of tbe treaanry to-day purd»a*ed rs^UwToum at and iMWO tourt aud and a half at

TtebottHt cotntaUi** wi concarretx*# in the (senate amend menu to tbe Indian appropriation bfll.

Tbe Senate on jndid»uyh»»pr«tlcalty eondaded fta con»»derat on o( the Wu foe tbe nsPef of tbeffopmae court, and wiil rc-. port it to tbe 8*»at« la a few dayi. JF

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4*flymaid" must go back into

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that sPrery well but it isn't enough-she lijemulous of freckels. Not iusta few picturesque ones scattered E scattered ^£i?k'1

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Tr ^0rt» wants to be just a fcld-^loned, freckle faced girl rtAhl allin thXDg

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proper tones. Sho

usually hie brown or red4rowu hair to begin with thats the color that goes with the skin that freckles, you know—and so she makes herself jn dull browns and russets. If she wears a white, or an ivory white gown, *he ?s sure to put russat or dull Uu

in her h«ir wd |Sa.~ somehow there I«K A vorv captiv£ something about the freckle-faced For the tiny brown spots tell of sunshin^ and wind, of tennis and of bicycle haw, of strength and daring. And she is liketo be a sensible, healthy, wholesome kind of girl, with no nonsense about hor the kind that makes a jolJv good companion in any kind of lark, the happy, hearty kind of creature that everybody likes to have abouL She iwi't verv learned, you know she wouldn't bo huff such good fun if she were. She even likes Annie Rooney bettor than Beethoven, and she says so outright, but sho can play tennis better than her big brother, and manage a sailboat like an old salt, and if it should overturn it wouldn rnaka »uy difference, because she can swim like a freckled Lorelei. And so it's small wonder, is it, that sho has run tho lily maid quite out of tjio race?

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1 n"E®

oolieetiOTt* wen$H2J» fl tobacco. S83.#'«,WL termm-iva llqooni, TA-.W,-oleomaj**rine, bauknand ba»k«w, ».li«ellaaeotui,

BapraKntatHre Fanjabar I Wfl to «eatatb«UA»ni»ia»to»of tto w«»rtd I etnyrow el labor, to eon»l#t of ".'"'i, I two from tbe National V*rwen' tbe «wt named tar th® Aaa«ican f^ratoBor

Labor and K. oft, bal two from tbeaamo each to fcava per year.