The Indianapolis journal. [volume], July 21, 1889, PART ONE, Image 1

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
V
r
AY
H
PAUT m.
PAGES 1T0 8. j
A
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1S89-TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SUND
JOITRNA
INDICATIONS-Fair; warmer weather.
BOOM
ALL THBf ID LIGHT-WEIGHT CLOTMG
ONE-FIFTH OFF REGULAR PRICE
ALL
ONE-THIRD
A LOT
ONE-HALF
THE BARGAIN
Piling iiigh with odd garments and
digious reductions.
THE IMMENSE DEMAND
Has reduced the stocks some, hut they are still large and
Y
11
T
I., B. & W. ROUTE.
OHIO, INDIANA & "WESTERN RAILTVVAT
Annual Excursion Tuesday!. 6, 1889.
NIAGARA FALLS 85 Round Trip
THOUSAND ISLANDS--- IO Round Trip
TORONTO. G Round Trip
.P-VP. IEE102 comptrnM of the
..V . u iine inmanspoils union Depot at u:5 p. m , reachln? Chantau.
ona at noon and the FalU at 3 p. m. the ne x day. The route of this excarmon In rl the X. Y.. ll K. te W..
Chnunnn I.ake and Buffalo. jclTinr a daylight ride throurh the finest portion of Eaatern Ohio. Western New
f? ?? tnDTCLTaV w 8hoT t the beautiful Cake Chautauqua, the highest narlahle water, bring
rl-ifm" V!?1 fft6 rte 2l 1'400 Mt mb0Te thl e ,cveL I'Mnirera will be nnltted to atop offal
Chantanniia in either rtlrertlon. The special train wttl remain at the FalTa twenty-Are hour . and reach In.
dianapolia at 11:45 a. m.. mdar. the 9th. but tirkt. will h ...wi t i-t..ra ..i n. i.
..SU .. ,.n 'P111 en5 -berths, seats In chair cars, and other Information, eall.on thoun.
rttrsigned. Tlua will be a perjwnally ton.ncted excursion, and every attention will be hown excursionists.
ti LORGE BUTLER. General Agent. No. 42 Jackson Place. Indianapolis. Ind.
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
STOVES.
PAYMENTS OR CASH.
AT
MESSENGER'S
ioi East Washington St.
BLENDED JAVA
COFFEE
Is the Cream of all the Pack
age Coffees.
For sale by leading grocers.
We ask you to try it.
PACKED BY
A. B. GATES & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS.
nOMMOVX & MATTINGLY,
Funeral Directors and Embalraers
CYCLOPwAMA TLACE,
No. 70 West Market Street.
rxr prmnpt attentionto all calls, Loth da aad
r4ht. Telephone &61.
TO-WIT:
STJEliAW HAT
OFF REGULAR PRICE
OF SUMMER "VESTS
OFF REGULAR PRICE
tisfvinir
sai
1VERY DAY
i"'
finest mnnun Sleepers, Becllnlnffchair Cars Mid first-
Cleieland, Cincinnati, DTp y
Chicago k St Louis. -DlVJdb
AN A1TEROON OF ENJOYMENT TOR 20 CTS.
So little has been tald about tt In the papers that
we dou't believe the people of this city kaow vrhat an
nnnsnal and lnterestin attraction we are to have irr
Indianapolis next week. The encampment of the
HtAte mfiitla. at Armstrong's trrore. will he ramp of
2.0O soldiers, where all the military forma and rules
uf camp life. In the midst of grim war, will pre rail,
all the glaro and glitter ot war. ho attractive to look
at. bat no awful and horrible to partiaipute In. will ba
enacted in all Ita allurement and none of Its horror,
at Armstrong's grove, commencing Monday, July 22,
and ending Saturday, July 27.
"Where la Armstrong's Ororef One-fourth ot a
mile from the Big 4 track, at North Indianapolis.
And. In order that yon should enjoy acraln the stirring
camp acenes of the COS, tliatyutir wires aaddAuth
Ura should see the dear, sweet, prettty Holdiers in
their iimart uniforms, tliat roar hoys should hare a
chance to grasp the natriotie idea ot sarin their
country by Rilling some one elv
Tlie Big 4 will, commencing Tuesday, rnn trains to
the camp, at fare of 20 cents for the round trip. Trains
will leave Union Station at 3 p. m.. and 7 p. m. lto.
tnrning. leare camp at 3:30. 0 and :30 p. m. Take
the children to see the camp, and after their eyes have
oponod wide at the strange and wonderful sights, go
fr a ramble throurh the boautifal groves alonxthe
banks of the canal and White river. Could more eu
Juymeut be offered for 20 cental You can take trains
at Union station. Washington street, North street, or
Seventh-street crossing of Bin 4.
J. 11. MARTIN, mat. Pass. Agent.
Clerelanj, Cincinnati,
Ciicaffo & SL Loars.
BEE-LIN
11 D
INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS.
Travelers from the West for Niagara Falls, Thou
sand Islands, l&apids of the Saint lawrence and
White Mountain resort, should see they af cure tick
et reading, via the Topular "Bee-line Route, via
Cleveland and Buffalo. There Is probably no route
In the known world that can give you aa much satis
faction in the way of train appointments, speed, com
fort and safety aa the "Bee-line." Ita magnificent
sleeping cars run through from Kt. IxMiia and Indian
apolla to Niagara Falls snd New York without
ch&nge. Tourists for Thousand Island. Montreal.
Quebec, the aguenay and White Mountain points,
have optlcrj ot routes from Niasrara Falls, either all
rail or via steamers of the Klchellevand Ontario
Navigation Co.. down the majestlo Saint lAwrenc
river. There H no trln as agreeable and Inviting for
summer tourist as the oneviathe "Bee-line" and
steamers of the Saint Lawrence; the route abounds
in scenery, grand and picturesque, and with Its un
rivaled attraction of the beautiful lake of the Thou
sand Islands, the Indescribable sensation of shooting
the rapid of the iaint Lawrence, and visiting the
far-famed river saguenay, makes It one ot the most
pleasurable and complete summer tours la America,
lor pamphlet, tourist guide, rate of fare and other
Information, call at ticket oihces "Bee-line" Ity.
T. C. PECK. Taas. Agt.
LOANS AT 6 PER CENT
Moxky promptly furnished on ap
proved Indianapolis real estate, in sums
of $1,000 and upwards. Apply to
C. S. WARBURTON,
28 Vance Block.
FAS
r
TABLE
broken lots at pro
Surgical Instruments & Appliances
Trusses, 8npporters, Deformity Braces, Crutches,
Atomisers, Optical Goods. Artificial Eyes, and every
thin gin Barglfal Instruments and Appliance.
WM. 21. ARMSTRONG CO8
Burglcal Instrument Houae,
U2 South Illinois street.
SUFFERING IN TUB NORTHWEST.
Great Destitution Amonff Canadian Settlers,
Owinff to a Failure of the Crops.
Grafton, Dak., July 0. Crops in the
Canadian Northwest and along the Dakota
line are in bad shape. Farmora are almost
destitute, and soino instances arc reported
"where they are subsisting on field mice and
gophers. In the Canadian Northwest
proper the crops are niL A party of emi
grants from the Sou re 3 country was met
Thursday on the boundary lino. They had
trayelcd threo hundred miles through a
well settled country on the Canadian side
without seeing a fair crop, and say a great
many settlers are leaving their land to
drivo their cattle to timhered country on
this side. Soni j families looked famine
stricken, and h-d eaten nothing but pota
toes and turnips for sorao months, f hey
were afflicted with scurvy, nnd were sacri
ficing themselves to save their cattle. At
one place, northwest from Turtle mountain,
a family of English emipfrants, who were
traveling back to the mountains, had killed
and were eating a yonn? colt. The sufter
inir in the region will bo awful, and those
who have means will leavo in such num
bers as to depopulate that section. :
The Story Denied.
wixxnEO, July 20. The story originating at
Grafton, D. T., that settlers In the Canadian
Northwest had been reduced to eating field mice
and gophers. Is simply a falsehood. The chances
are good for two-third of a crop, and there is no
destitution anywhere.
Itun Into by a JIand-Cr.
gpecla! to the Indianapolis Journal.
Bloomixgtok, I1L, July 20. A dreadful cross
ing collision occurred at Saybrook on the Lake
Erie & Western railway, east of the city yester
day. Mr. J. B. Wells, a prominent citizen, driv
lnein alljrht wacon, attempted to cross the track
within the city limits trhen a hand-car
propelled at a hight -speed by four
section men to make a switch to let a train pasa
truck the ri. The waon was overturned, and
Mr. Wills so badly hurt that his recorery is im
possible. He suffered a fracture ot the skull and
concussion of the brain. A section hand named
Nelson had three ribs broken, and was otherwise
badly injured, and will probably die.
Kdltors Convicted but Not Punished.
Locisvillk, July 20. At Elizabeth town, Ky
yesterday, editors fctovall and Duncan, of the
Hardin County Independent, and editor Givlns,
of the Welcome Tidin ks, wcro tried for publish
ing a letter signed "JmUe Lynch," threatening
Iiunishment to a young roan, who.it was aliened.
iad killed his wife, but had been whitewashed
by a coroner's jury. Messrs. Stovall and Duncan
were convicted by Justice O'Mcara, and sent to
JalL Mr. (livens awore O'Mearaoff the bench,
and waa tried by Magistrate Terry, who dis
mused the prisoner, though the offense and evi
dence were the same in both cases. Justice
O'Meara did not order his prisoners sent to Jail,
ana they walked out of the court-room. Fublio
opinion is said to bo with the editors.
Fighting a Iip-IJne.
Special to the luttianapoUS Journal.
Moxtpelier, Iud., July 20. The citizens of
this city are very indignant over the For
Wayne Gat Company trying to lay its pipe lines
throuch this corporation. At the last regular
meeting of tbe Council the company ititioned
for the privilege of laylifg mains through the
streets, and It waa refuted, but the company has
worked on each side of the city, with their
ditches ready for the pipes. The marshal has
orders to arrest the tlrst man who attempts todo
any further work on them.
Ayer's Ague Cure is a vegetable prepara
tion, and warranted to cure all Loalarial disorders.
PENSIONING EOYAL SCIONS
Gladstone Said to Be in Favor of the
Grants Under Certain Restrictions.
Though the Recognized Leader of the Opposi
tion Party, lie Argues that the Queen's Re
quest Should Be Favorably Considered.
Parnell Presented mh the Freedom of
Edinburgh, and Given an Ovation.
Turkey to Co-Operate with Austria, Servia, and
Bulgaria Socialist Gatherings at Paris
-The Alleged "Jack the Kipper."
THE MARKIAGH GRANTS
Mr. Gladstone's Unique Position Concerning
Them Feeling of the Masses.
Sjeclal to the Indlauauolis Journal
London, July 2a The Cabinet devoted
the whole of to-day's session to the consid
eration of the report of the select commit
tee on royal grants. The whole subject
with which the committee has to deal
comes naturally within the province of
Mr. Smith, First Lord of tho Treasury, to en
gineer through the House, and he finds his
chief difficulty is to formulate a proposal
acceptable to Mr. Gladstone and his fol
lowers. Mr. Gladstone himself man
ifests no disposition to bo captious,
but it is extremely doubtful if the leader
of the opposition will be ablo to rally to
his support all the various types of po
litical belief of -which the Liberal party
is made up, even if ho lend his adherance
to the most moderate proposals the govern
ment can be expected to make. That tho
radical wing of the Liberal party will stand
out, no matter what Mr. Gladstono decides,
is very certain, for their opposition to any
further grants to royalty out of the public
treasury amounts to a craze: but tho gov
ernment relies on 3Ir. Gladstone's strength
with the country to reconcile tho tax-payers
of his party to their proposals.
The position of Mr. Gladstone in this
matter is rather unique. Though tho
leader of tho opposition to tho government,
ho stands between tho government and its
detractors; though the idol of the very
clagses who take cvory opportunity to
show their dislike for tho Queen, ho tauds
up boldly in defense of her privileges and
prerogatives. He argues that to reiuso the
moderate demands w hich the Queen now
makes for her grandchildren would bo a
dishonorable rcnudation of tho solemn
compact entered into between the royal
family and Parliament. He points out
that the present allowance to members
the royal family amounts to only 170,000 a
year, while in the time of George III the
aggregate reached into the millions. He is
willing that an understanding shall be had
that the sums now asked for Prince Albert
Victor and Princess Louise shall be tho
last grants made for these purposes, but ho
is unwilling to insist that this proviso
shall be incorporated in terms in the act
making the grant. There can be no belter
indication of the effect upon tho public
mind of the proposal to further pension
the scions of royalty than that furnished
by yesterday's election in Marylebone.
where the phenomena! rutting down of tho
old-time Conservative majority is attributed
altogether to the agitation of the question
of the grants.
The preparations for the popular demon
stration in Hyde Park, to-morrow, to pro
test against tbe grants are on an enormous
scale: and itjs expected that the working
population of Loudon will turn out en
masse to add their voice to the howl of con
demnation which is tord from other parts
of the kingdom. Mr. William Kandall
Cremer.the (iladstonian member for Shore
ditch, will preside.
The Tories by no means distress them
selves over the obvious diilereuces which
tbe grant proposals have developed in tho
Liberal ranks, and there is reason to believe
that when the question comes up in the
House on Monday ample scope willbe given
the opposition to widen the breach already
existing in their ranks by a judicious en
couragement of the expression of the con
tradictory views on the subject entertained
within the party. The Conservative man
agers hopo that tho approval of the gov
ernment proposals by Gladstone, Money,
and the other milder Liberals, who favor
moderate concesHions to the Queen's wishes
will result in a lasting rupture in the Lib
eral party.
AN OVATION TO l'AItNElJ.
He Is Presented the Freedom of Edinburgh
in the Presence of 70,000 People.
Edinburgh, July 20. Tho freedom of tho
city was conferred upon Mr. Parnell to
day. In reply to tho address accompany
ing the presentation Mr. Parnell said that
the Irish people would accept the tribute
as another proof of tho near triumph of
their legitimate aspirations for freedom.
Kef erring to the special commission . ap
pointed to investigate tho Times charges
against the Parnellites, Mr. Parnell said
that if he had known it would block any
inquiry into tho Piggott conspiracy ho
would never have entered tho court.
The presentation took place in the Corn
Exchange, and it was packed to the doors,
whilo hundreds were unable to gain admit
tance Tho Earl of Aberdeen was in the
chair. Mr. Parnell was given an enthusias
tic reception, the immense audience rising
and cheering for several minutes. JJeputa
tions fromall tho Liberal societies in Scot
land presented addresses. Mr. Gladstone in a
letter to the Earl of Aberdeen wrote: "The
time has not yet arrived for detailing tho
memorable experienco of Mr. Parnell dur
iug the last two j-ears. I believe that ex
perience to be unparalleled in tho history of
British statesmen in Parliament for tho
past two centuries. I consider tho Parnell
ites to be in the best sense Conservatives.
They have been a restorative force of great
value to the peace of Ireland and the honor
of England, while tho tyranny of the gov
ernment has deepened the aversion of Ire
land." Mr. Parnell's reception was ahead of any
thing ever known in the city, excepting
only the periodical ovations to Mr. Glad
stone. Over seventy thousand people lined
tho route over which Mr. Parnell and his
party drove from the station to the hotel.
The great Irish leader was himself im
pressed by tho enthusiasm of the people,
who pressed forward at every opportunity
to touch his hand, at tho same timo utter
ing on earnest "God bless you." Notwith
standing the opposition expressed when
the proposal was first made, not a word is
heard to-day in Edinburgh disapproving of
the presentation of the freedom of the city
to the Irish leader. In view of Mr. Par
nell's untinished evidence before tho Par
nell commission it is expected that ho will
carefully refrain from making a political
speech while in Edinbnrgh.
AN'OTHKll ALLIANCE.
Turkish Integrity to lie Maintained Provid
ing: Kb Assists Austria Against Russia.
Copy right lb?X by the Neir York Associated Press.
Berlin, July 20. The long-pending nego
tiations with the Porte, aiming at the ad
hesion of Turkey to the triple alliance,
have finally resulted in an entente, under
which tho Dreibund guarantees to main
tain the integrity of Turkish territory in
accordance with the treaty of Berlin. The
question concerning Crete is reserved.
Princo Bismarck promises to influence
Greece not to interfere, provided further
autonomy is conceded the Cretans. It is
stipulated that Turkish troops shall co-operate
with Austria, t?ervia and Bulararia in
the event of a war with Hussia. The Sul
tan received Count Radowitzthe German
embassador, on ednesday, and arranged
for tho reception of Emperor William,
whose visit to Constantinople depended
upon the Porte's conclusion of an entente.
The negotiations were accelerated by
the gravity of the situation in Servia. A
Cabinet council held in Vienna, on Thurs
day, debated whether tho time had com
for militap' intervention by Austria. The
War Minister reported the arming of the
Servian reserves en masse, and the distri
bution of S50.000 rifles and abundant muni
tions furnished by Itussia and France, they
debiting the Servian treasury under easy
conditions of defered payments. Kussian
officers, he said, were engaged in inspect
ing fortresses, barracks and depots in
Scrvia, The Ministeradvocated immediate
action. Everything was ready to march
two army corps into Servia. The
council declined to wait until Count
Kalnoky influenced the reappearance of
King Milan in Belgrade.. The partisans of
King Milan are eager for a civil war to
crush the Kussians. If it occurs. King Mi
lan will invoke Austrian assistance, and
thus give Kalnoky ground to interfere.
Tho Kreuz Zeitung, referring to the ar
rangement with the Porte for Tnrkish
adhesion to the triple alliance, says: "The
Sultan must above all be fully convinced
that the league will not violate the integ
rity of Turkey, but recognize her as a stato
entirely independent within her own
borders.
Tho Pesther Lloyd doubts the valuo of
Turkey ?s adherence, but predicts that when
the decisive hour strikes, the Porte, rinding
the question of its very existence involved,
will co-operate with the powers desiring to
preserve Turkey.
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESSES.
German Spies Annoying the Marxists Pos,
- sibillsts Vre Trades-Unions to Unite.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Paris, July 20. Both congresses of tho
Socialists are in full blast. At the session
of the Marxist Congress' to-day Herr Bobel,
tho German delegate, warned those present
that spies in the pay of the German govern
ment haunted tho cafes and other resorts
where tho German delegates were
wont to gather. At this Herr
Liebknecht suggested that the Ger
man delegates take every precaution
to prevent the mandates given them by the
societies they represent from falling into
tho hands of their enemies, and requested
that all delegates handnp their mandates
that they might be destroyed to prevent
the authorities at their homes from hunt
ing down tho victims of their rage and
malice. This request was quito generally
heeded, and many papers were handed up
to bo destroyed. T no police authorities of
Paris have granted permission to the
Marxists to go to the cemetery of Pere la
Chaise to-morrow en masse to decorate the
graves of the Communists buried there.
At the meeting to-day of the other soc
tion of tho Socialist party, the Possibilists,
whoso convention is Known as the Interna
tional Labor Congress, Mr. Hyndman, the
English delegate, urged the union of tho
Socialists with the trades-unions' in all
countries. The congress passed a resolu
tion stating that, in its judgment, tho dele
gates from each nation were the best
judges of the wisdom of their own political
and social tactics. Tho Municipal Council
of Paris, last evening, gave a grand ban
quet to tho delegates of both tho Socialist
congresses.
A WORM. IN 1IIS HEAD.
The Woold-Ile "Jack the Rlpper rroves to
Re a Convict with tbe Delirium Tremens.
Special to the Indianapolis J jum&L
London, July 10. The man Brodie, w ho
aspires to be the veritable "Jack the Rip
per," has had his confession knocked into a
cocked hat by the investigations of the po
lice. Ho will now have to curb his vault
ing ambition, and rest content with the
reputation of a cheap convict, who has
served a mtcen and a half months' term in
prison for a commonplace offense. How
ever, he may have the satisfaction of feel
ing that this notoriety, if less brilliaut.bas,
at least, been more honestly acquired than
that he ro earnestly sought would have
been had he attained it. The fellow was
released last Augnst, went to Africa in
September, and returned to England only
last Monday, so his claim that he is the
"ripper' cannot possibly be entertained.
Ever since his return home ho has been
sufleriiig with delirium tremens, and ho
complains that a worm is wriggling in his
head.
GENERAL- FOREIGN NEWS.
Extra Police to Be Used In Suppressing Bou
langist Meetings Clerks Dismissed. -
Paris, July 20. M. Constans, Minister of
Interior, has decided to form a body of
police consisting of one hundred men apart
from the regular force, whose special duties
it shall be to suppress seditious assemblies.
The Temps says: "Tho dismissal of
officials who sympathize with the Bou-
langist movement continues. Thirty clerks
employed in the Finance Department and a
large number of others employed in tho
offices of tho Minister of War and the Min
ister of the Interior will be discharged."
The National says: Tho government
proposes to warn the electors that General
ltoulaiiger is ineligible as a candidate for
the Councils-general."
The Bonlangists in Marseilles have de-'
cided to nominate tho General as a candi
date in four cautons lor the Councils-general.
The Egyptian War.
Cairo, July 20. A reconnoitcring partv which
went out from Wady Haifa beyond the Der
vishes under Nad-el-J umi, are occupying a good
position. It was also learned that the Der
vishes had been reinforced by 1,000 men. Tho
Rritlch troops as Toussan number 1,500 men,
and are considered strong enough to attack tho
Dervishes.
Booming the Salt Trust.
London, July 20. Five sixths of the amount
of capital stock In tho American Salt Trust, re
served for Great Britain, has already been sub
scribed by shareholders in the Bait Union. A
premium of 15 shillings is already offered on the
shares of the new company. Lists will be
opened in London on Monday next. Lists will
be opened in New York on the same day.
0Rrlen Loses Ills Libel Suit.
London, July 20. The Jury In the case or Mr.
William O'Brien against Lord Salisbury for dam
ages, for slander, to-day returned & verdict in
favor ot Loru Salisbury.
The Czar's Uncle Stricken with Paralysis.
ST. Petersburg, July 20. Grand Duke Con-
Ftnntine, uncle of the Czar, has suffered a stroke
of paralysis. He has lost the power of speech.
Cable Notes.
Several cotton warehouses situated la Liver
pool have been destroyed by fire. The luisit
00,000.
The Vandel paper mills near Pnntarliere.
France, were burned yesterday. The loss is
enormous.
The Italian government has withdrawn its
vessels from participation in the blockade of
East African ports near Zanzibar.
The Mexican custom-house at Passlly, Ponora,
frll a few days ago. Twelve men were caught in
the ruins and three were dead when extricated.
Tho vexatious customs rules now enforced by
German oCictals on the Swiss border are daily
becoming more severe, and even trainmen are
subjected to the most rigid scrutiny.
Prince Bismarck, who isailine.ha teleirarthed
for Dr. Schwenniffer, who went to VarzinThurs-
ri.nr. and last nicht iie telegraphed for Count
HerlTt. His sickness was eudden, but it is re
ported that it is not serious.
Strangled Their Child as a Sacrifice.
Warsaw, Ind., July 20. The authorities of
this county, Thursday, took into their custody
Mrs. Martha Danks, charged with murder, and
her husband Daniel as an accessory. Danks re
cently beeame a crank on the subject of religion,
and. it is said, compelled his wife to strangle their
tifteeu-iuoutbA-old child as a sacrifice, claim
lnjc the Almighty had promised to resurrect the
child on tho third day. When Danks was ar
rested he had been carrying the dead Infant in
his arms for two days.
A Blow at the Liberty of the Press.
St. Paul, July 20. United States District At
torney Baxter, in speaKins: ot tne John Day
Smith law, which prohibits newspapers from
printing reports of executions in tho State, savs
that without looking Into the question he should
think there miKht be rTOunds for its beimr de
clared unconstitutional. According to the laws
of the tate it mlzht be found to strike at the
liberty of the press. The section referring to
what newspapers shall and shall not publish, ho
thinks, might be stricken out, as the subject is
not considerable In the liffht of the act. Con
stitutionality of law will be tested in the case of
Bulow, who was hung yesterday at Little rails.
The newspapers printed fuU accounts.
"
JION'SIGXOR COECOiUN'S FUNERAL,
Impressive Catholic Ceremonies, in Which
Cardinal Gibbons and Others Jake Tart
Special to tho Indlanaiiolls Journal.
Philadelphia. July 20. The funeral of
the lato Monsignor Corcoran took rlaco to
day. The services over the remains weiO
held in the Cathedral, and were tho most
solemn in the ritual of the Catholic Church.
The sacred ediiico was packed at an early
hour. Sisters of thovar us religious or
ders occupied the front pews. The services
began shortly after 0 o'clock. A proces
sion of priests and acolvtes. headed
bv Bishop O'Uara, of Scranton,
tiled from the sacristy into the
sanctuary and took up positions. Follow
ing Bishop O'Hara were Bishops Mo
Govern, of Harrisburg, and Northrop, of
North Carolina, and Bishop Quincy, of
Charleston. Immediately upon tho priests
and acolytes taking their seats the. sacred
office of the dead was chanted, ana at the
conclusion a solemn hi eh mass was begun.
Its celebrant was Archbishop Kyan, and
the assistant priest was -the Very Kev.
Nicholas Cantwell. At its conclusion Arch
bishop Byan and his attendants withdrew.
Bishop Crllara then ascended the pulpit
and delivered a brief 6ermou, reviewing tho
life and services of the dead prelate.
When Bishop O'Hara had concluded.
Cardinal Gibbons entered the sanctuary
wearing the red cap and cape. He was at
tended by several priests and acolytes. As
cending the archiepiscopal throne, ho di
vested himself of his cap and cape, reveal
ing the tightly-fitting red skull-cap. Upon
being invested with suitable vestments the
Cardidal approached the foot of the casket,
while a cross-bearer stood at the head.
Behind the Cardinal stood the assistant
priests. Tho Cardinal reverently knelt,
and with bowed head and clasped hands
spent a few miuutcs in prayer. Upou aris
ing he pronounced absolution of the body,
and withdrew. Then the priests of tho
diocese and neighboring diocet.es passed
around the catafalque. After all had viewed
the remains the casket was closed, and re
moved to the vault beneath the altar.
THE WORLD'S DUMPING-GROUND.
England Preparing to Ship a Thousand Pau
pers to the United States Despite Oar Laws.
New York, July 0. The English poor
authorities are making arrangements to
send over to the United States 250 poor Irish
families, who are unable to support them
selves in the old country, and who are con
sequently liable to become a burden upon
the public exchequer. This was the intel
ligence imparted in an affidavit made at
Castle Garden yesterday, by Thomas Shea,
who, with hia son John, a lad of fifteen,
and a daughter, Mary, nineteen years old,
arrived on tho Anchor line steamer City of
Koine. Mr. Shea, who is a stalwart Irish
man, freely acknowledged that the pas
sages of himself and son were paid by tho
poor authorities, and that 3 in English
money had been given him for traveling
expenses. Shea lived in the town
of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland,
and was a laborer in a stone
quarry. Wages, in the best of times, he
says, were not more than three shillings per
day, and before leaving be earned less than
one shilling. He had already enough mouey
at times, as he expressed it. to "buy a
ha'penny doock" (duck), and 'there were
hands around him worse off. Several farm
ers were evicted. Shea's wife died a year
ago and he was without money to pay house
rent or support his children. One day his
son John, who is a bright little chap, came
home with the news that circulars were be
ing distributed around the place to the ef
fect that a Mr. French would send away
any destitnte families who desired to go to
America. Shea said ho understood that
French acted as the agent of Mr. Crossley,
one of the chief landlords of County Kerry.
He also heard that Crossley was the right
hand man of Col. Shades, a member of the
British army, and acting as an agent of the
English government in Ireland.
It is supposed that the 250 families will
include no less than one thousand ptople,
and probably more. Shea and his children
were detained, and will probably be Bent
back to Ireland when the City of Rome
sails.
VALUABLE INVENTION.
A Process That Promises to Revolutionize the
Iron and Steel Industry of the World.
Chicago, July 20. A firm in this city,
engaged in the manufacture of tin cans and
Japanned ware, has patented an invention,
which, competent j ridges say, will revolu
tionize the iron and steel industry of tbe
world. Patents have been secured in tho
leading countries of the world. It is, in
brief, a process by which molten metal may
be rolled into any desired shape, thus sav
ing all intermediate processes. It was in
vented originally to roll molten solder into
thin plates, but the process is pronounced
by experts to be equally applicable to iron
and steel in its various forms of plates,
structural iron and rails. It is believed
that tbe cost of manufacturing steel rails
can be reduced to the extent of $10 per ton,
and that thin iron plates for tinning can
be made much below the cost of production
of tin plates in Wales, thus making a new
industry in thi9 country. The molten
metal fs passed between rollers, which is
chilled as it passes, the rollers being kept
cool by a stream of water which passes
through them. Another advantage is that
iron and steel so rolled will be much more
even and closer in texture than that made
by present methods, being free from the
air-holes which result from the intermedi
ate processes.
MR. PAUL'S TURN.
He Accuses Mr. Roosevelt of Seeking Notoriety
in Condemning the Milwaukee PostolSce,
Milwaukee, July 20. Postmaster Paul
had no sooner read the findings of the Civil
service Commissioners in his case than he
sharpened up the old quill pen with which
he used to write editorials and began a long
letter, which he proposes to send to Presi
dent Harrison. He said he was tired of
newspaper interviews, but did not mind
going on record as follows: ,
"YoungMr. Roosevelt is seeking notori
ety, and I think he will get all he wants be
fore this thingis over with. The document
just promulgated is the most disreputable
and foolish lot of misrepresentations and
falsehoods I have ever seen put together,
and the work is done in the most bungling
manner. Tho commissioners came here not
to investigate but to condemn, and Mr.
Roosevelt endeavors to convict me of hav
ing violated the law in matters belonging
purely to the examining board by making
me responsible lor Shiddy's clerical errors.
The wnole report would be a farce if it
were not malicious."
Saloon License Raised to the UmlU
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KMGUTSTOWX, Ind., July 20. The City Coun
cil l9t night passed an ordinance raising the
saloon license to $250. The saloon men arc to
day onraniilnjr to prevent the advance. They
have subscribed to a fund and will at once em
ploy counsel to test the legality of the ordinance.
Suicide of an Invalid.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Tiftov, Ind., July 20. At a bite hour last
night Elmer Incis, son of Joseph Innis, a farmer
living two miles northeast of here, committed
suicide by taxing morphine. Ha had been in
poor health for some time, and was subject to
fits,
HARMONIOUS REPUBLICANS
Tho Compromise in Virginia Satisfied
tory to All CIassc3 of Politicians :
General Mahone Says the Hatchet Has Been
Buried Forever and General Brady h
Equally Pleased at th Settlement.
Indianians Eemembertnl Among Tester
day's Appointments by the President.
Kepublican Success Assured in the Dakttaj
Land Office Ruling Needs cf tbe White
House Proposed Remoial of Apaches.
Tin: Virginia coMrrtoansn.
It Is Entirely Satisfactory, and Cites Bright
Promise of Republican Success.
Special to the Infiif rapolls Journal.
Washington, July 2a Colonel Dudley,
one of the members of the executive com
mittee of the Republican national commit-'
tee, in conversation with your correspond
ent this afternoon, 6aid: 4I consider th j
settlement of tho dispute between the Ma
hone and anti-Mahono factions in Virginia
Republican rolitica as one of the most im-
portant works which has been done in many 1
years. It relieves the Virginia situation cf ;
one of tho very worst of its features, and
promises tobe followed by a more harmon
ions understanding than has existed in tho
Old Dominion 6inco the Republican party
got a real foothold there."
"Do you think. Colonel." inquired your
correspondent, "that the chances for Eo
publican success arc now good?''
"I most assuredly do. I consider thata
now, for tho first time, Virginia Republic
ans have an excellent prospect of success
and that tho differences of opinion - which,
have heretofore injured the chances of Re
publican success in that Stato have been
wiped out."
Colonel Dudley's idea in this respect
heartily seconded, not only by General ila
lione, but by tho other Republican leader
in tho Old Dominion. General Brady, who
was to-day appointed one of the internal
revenue collectors for tho State, was en-
thusiastie in his rcmaks concerning the Re
publican prospects there. General Mahono
said with a 6mile, "Tho hatchet has been
buried so deep that its handle is sticking -out
in China, and tho Republican party oJ
Virginia to-day is in a position to in."
The work is indeed a most stupendous
one, and is by far the most important pol it-
ical movement which has been made for '
many years. Virginia has more Republic-
ans than Democrats within her borders to- .
day, but the trouble has been for several .
years that the factions have succeeded in.
fighting ono another to 6uch an extent thatr
success was impossible. Uy the compro
mise which was effected the other day by
means of Quay, Dudley and others. Re
publican prospects are enhanced, and Dem
ocrats from the Old Dominion do not hesi
tate to 6ay that their chances are blacker
than they have been before since the organ
ization of the Readjuster party, which was
the birthday of the new Republican party
in Virginia.
CHANCES IN OFFICK.
3L 5L Hurley, of New Albany, Succeeds CoL
John S. Williams as Third Auditor.
Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal.
Washington, July 10. Some weeks ago
a Washington dispatch to the Journal pre
dicted that Madison M. Hurley, of New Al
bany, Ind., would be appointed Third Au
ditor of the Treasury, vice Col. John
Williams, and to-day this prediction waa
carried out and the appointment made.
Col. Williams, tbe retiring Auditor is the
last of the six of these officials to hand ovei
his office to a Republican. The otherplaces
have been filled one at a time, and as 600m
as Mr. Hurley qualifies the entire auditor?
force of the Treasury will be under Repub
lican control. AiAjng the other depart
mental changes was tho appointment of
KliC. Hornaday, of Indiana, as timber
agent in tho Interior Department, at a sala
ry of $1,300. Horace E. Pugb, of Indiana,
was appointed consul to Newcastle, Eng.,
which is one of tho leading second-class
consulates-
Preaching and Practice.
Washington Letter In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Soon after receiving his appointment from
President Cleveland, Third Auditor Will
iams discharged a large number, if not allt
the chiefs of divisions in his office, and in:
doing so addressed to them a little speech
giving his views on the impropriety of
Democrats holding office under a Repub
lican administration. 4Why,n said tho
General, you all ought to bo proud to lay
down your commissions when the Demo-,
cratio party comes in. No good Republican:
would 6erve. under a Democratic adminis
tration, and I am very sure no good Demo
A 1 . . . 9 . 1,
crat woum remain in ouice unuer itepuo
lican rulo one moment longer than be couhl
possibly help. Of course, it comes hard on
Bomo 01 you, but it is the fortune of war,
and no doubt you are all lad c f the oppop
tunity to resign." Then, with a wave of
the hand, the Spartan Democrat dismissed
the faithful servants, and soon afterward
they were all officially decapitated. Tt
high-minded, old-cnool Democrat, whoi
read to the Republican officials the lesson;
on the laws of propriety that should govern
publio servants, still lingers, and the de-
capitated officials aro speculating on thj
length of time his sense 01 otfiial propriety
will allow him to servo a Republican aa J,
ministration. :
Yesterday's Appointments.
Washington, July 30. The President
to-day made the following appointments:
II. IL Hurley, of Indiana, to be Thirds
Auditor of the Treasury.
J. II. Franklin, of Kansas, to bo Deputy
Second Auditor of the Treasury.
John Fehrenbatch, of Ohio, to be super'
vising inspector of steam vessels for thef
Seventh district (Cincinnati).
Charles M. Leavy, of California, to l
appraiser of merchandise in the district ot:
San Francisco, Cal.
Tobe Collector of Customs Franklin B.
Gross, of Massachusetts, for the diitrict of
Barnntable, Mass.: Wm. Gaston Henderson,
of Mississippi, for the district of Pearl
river. Miss.; X. Wright Cuney, of -Texa.
for the district of Galveston, Tex.; Henry
H. Clay, of Virginia,':- for the district ot
Newport Nws, Va.
To be collectors of internal revenue!
James E. Brady, of Virginia, for the Sec
ond district of Virginia; P. H. McCaulLot
Virginia, for the Eight district of Virginia;
Jos. W. Ilurke, of Texas, for the Third dis
trict of Texas.
James J. Pickerson. of Texas, to be mar
shai of the United States for the Eastern
district of Texas.
Milton C. Elstncr. of Louisiana, to be aU
torney of the United States for the West
em district of Louisiana.
To be consuls of the United- States
Evans Blake, of Illinois, at Crefeld; lieu-.'
Jr C. Fisk, of Vermont at St. Johr tuo.:
asper P. Bradley, of West Vitginia, at
Southampton; Eugene O. Fechet, of Mich
igan, at Piedras Negras, Mex.: Archibald
J. Sampson, of Colorado, at Presidio del
Norte; Horace . Pugb, of Indiana, at New
Castle. Eng.
Mr. ueorga K. Holmes, of Great Barrinc:
ton, Mass., has been aproioUd by tb bu
penntenneD 01 v-easus ns rv hpeii ,a?cnt.
to assist in ttfi collection cf t'
Aicn
or recoraeu icuui-AiHt", rr.a .i
has preUrain&T7 xzzzlz lat;lri? ti
. m a a ... a j . - . t .