The Indianapolis journal. [volume], March 22, 1891, PART ONE, Page 4, Image 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1891.
POUND AFTER MANY YEARS
Worn with Age and Grief a Mother and a
Prisoner Eestored to Eer Daughter.
Fanlcn from the Governor Completes a Joyous
3Ieetin That Occurrsd at the Woman's
Pri3on DaTid Jacobs Also Released.
There wan an affecting scene at the wom
anVprison here .yesterday, the principals
to which were a mother and daughter sepa
rated for over twenty years. In January,
1STO, Mary A. Adims was convicted in the
Jennings Circnit Court of reasoning her
husband, and sentenced to prison for life.
She had been married twice, having by her
first husband several children, the
youngest, Emma, being five years old at
the time of tho : murder of her
step-father. After Mrs. Adams bad been
taken to priian the child was adopted by a
family living in Missouri, where she grew
to womanhood ignorant of her mother's
fate, and under tho impression that her
parents were both doad. Some years ago
she was married and removed to at- Loms,
where she has since resided. A lew days
a?o she was called to Bartholomew county,
this State, to attend the faneral of a
Ulster, and while there learned for the first
time from the lips of another sister the
fact that her mother was serving a lift
sentence at the Woman's Prison in thu
city. Coming here yesterday morning, aha
went at once to the prison and asked for
Mrs. Adams. The latter was pointed out to
her, a sad-faced, broken-looking woman of
seventy years, whose gray hair and pallid
face bora eloquent witness to her age
. . . A A
ana long years vi conunemenc me
two women were soon face to
face, the daughter with tears streaming
down her face, and the mother
with a pnzzled expression of wonder at an
emotion, the cause of which she could not
guess, for she did not recognize in the
woman of twenty-live the little girl of five,
f rwm whom she had been separated many,
many years aeo.
"Are you Mrs. Adams!" Questioned the
daughter.
es," replied the mother, "but who are
your
"1 am Emma, mother; your little
Emma. Don't you remember met" and
the daughter threw hor arms around
the old woman, and sobbed on her
breast. The old mother-light came back to
the faded eyes and they shone with a joy
which maternal love alone can impart.
Tho -tears streamed down the withered
cheeks as she patted the daughter in the
old-timo loving way, when lnliabys, not
sobs, were the accompaniments of tho little
demonstrations of aflection. "Oh, (my
little Emma, my little baby girl," was all
the poor mother could say for a few mo
ments, and the scene moved officers
and prisoners alike to tears. Then
joy gave place to sorrow, and forgetting
tho sad conditions of their meeting tho
daughter told her mother of her life since
tho separation, nearly twenty-one years
ago.
At the termination of the interview the
daughter sought Governor Hovey, and was
overjoyed' to learn that her mission had
been anticipated, and that a pardon await
ed the aged mother, the memory of whose
crime weighed as nothing against the deep
rooted lovo of the child. The papers
in the case were completed last
evening, . and it will be a happy
Sunday for mother and daughter reunited,
never again to be separated in this life, for
to-morrow Mrs. Adams goes with her "baby
girl" to the tatter's home in St. Louis, where
the will be cared for with all the tender
ness of a groat filial love. The daughter is
a davk-eyed, slightly built young woman
dressed in deep mourning. Her name is
withheld for obvious reasons, it not being
deemed kind to make, her friends in her
present home familiar with her mother's
disgrace.
Late yesterday afternoon Private Secre
tary Roberta and Mrs. Adams's daughter
drove to the prison with the document
which was to make a free woman of the
ai;ed mother. -Arriving at the institution
Miss Keely, the superintendent, was made
acquainted with their mission. In a few
moments they were in the presence of the
woman, . who was . altogether un
conscious of the joyful tidings
they brought. The daughter seated
herself beside her mother on a sofa and
Colonel Roberts handed Mrs. Adam the
precious document with the remark: "Here
i a pardon for you, Mrs. Adams, from the
Governor." Mechanically she took it.
dazed at the import of his words. A
moment she sat as if transfixed, and sud
denly throwing no her bands, exclaimed,
"My God," and fell back in a dead faint. Re
storatives were applied, and as she regained
consciousness the happy woman aobbed,
"Thank God, I am a free woman at last."
This crowning scene In an episode the like
of which the prison will probably neversee
again was intensely dramatic in its charac
ter. Private Secretary Roberts says be
never again expects to gaze npon a happier
scene than that which ensued when the old
mother realized fully that she was free to
go with her daughter, a little girl
no longer but to the mother's
heart always a baby. Never has
there been an instanco in the gubernatorial
experience of Indiana's executives in
which the situations have been as little
like real life as they were in the present
case. Governor Hovey has taken a warm
interest in the matter, and feels that the
granting of the pardon is an act which will
reflect credit upon his official career as well
as npon his humanity.
The application for a pardon for Mrs.
Adams has been pending for seven years,
one of its prominent signers being the late
Judge Berkshire, of the Supreme bench,
before whom the woman waa tried.
It was urged by the county
otucers ana many residents oi Jennings
county who believed the woman sufficiently
punished. Besides.there wasserious doubt as
to her guilt. Her husband was poisoned,
but he had been in the habit of buying
quantities of strychnine with which to kill
rats, and the problem of whether she ad
ministered the poison, or it was taken acci
dentally, or with suicidal intent, was never
conclusively solved. t
Punished for a Ded in Self-Defense.
David Jacobs, a teamster in Stenben
county, while driving along a country road
vn October, 1SS5, stopped ; to gather some
the road. While so engaged Milo Bixler,
whe wced the property along the road in
question just at that point hailed him with
tna significant remark that he would 'at
tend to all the hickory-nuts on those prem
ises, and ordered him to move on. Jacobs
replied that the tree stood in the road, and
was not oo Bixler's property, and proceeded
to. -gather the nuts. Approaching Jacobs
threateningly, Bixler exclaimed: 'Get
out cf here or I'll knock the
devil out of you." to' whioh bellig
erent and comprehensive utterance Jacobs
replied in kind to the eflect that if Bixler
tried anything of the eort he would "knock
tbe tar oat of him," picking up a piece of
board to show that he was in earnest.
After the exchange of a few more courte
sies of tho above description, Bixler at
tacked Jacobs, who struck him over tho
head with the board, felling him
to the ground. Billet's skull was
fractured, and he died the follow
ing . day from the injury. Jacobs
was tried and convicted in the Steuben
Circuit Court and sentenced to twenty-one
years in prison. He was sent to Michigan
City and after five years will emerge a free
man to-morrow. Governor Hovey having
parloed him on the usual conditions of
abstinence from intoxicating liquor and
good conduct. He is a man of middle age
and married, and the application for his
pardon was a strong one, it being held that
he acted solely in eelf defense; that the
tre in question was not on Bixler's premi
ses, and that Jacobs was therefore not
trespassing and that he had been suffi
ciently punished,
A ewspapr Magician Outwlwted.
At the Herrmann performance last even
ing tho audience was on the alert when the
Strol-elka illusion came on. the alleged ex
pl33.liou jnf which, in the afternoon News,
illustrated with several cuts, having given
that prt of the programme something of
an additional interest. In this trick a
youug man, representing a Russian officer,
is placed at full length upon a board, and,
by means of manacles, leg and neck locks,
jiparentb' securely fastened. This board,
whiih swings two und a hall feet from the
Hour, is placed La a roomy cabinet in tho
center of the stage, a curtain Is dropped
and when it is again pushed aside a lady,
instead of the otficer, is disclosed, lying
upon the board manacled. "When I first
introduced this experiment in New York,"
said Herrmann, addressing the andienoe,
the Herald had the same expose that ap
peared to-day in the Newa. 1 then made
anofierof $o00 to any one who could get
out of these locks in twenty-fonr hours. I
make that offer now, and to-morrow is a
day of rest. Laughter. These are Yale
locks, the best made."
A couple of young men came from the au
dience as a committee to see if the trick
could be penetrated upon the explanation
of the amateur magician of the afternoon
paper, but thoir countenances plainly
6howed their complete mystification. It
was loss than a minute from the fall ot the
curtain until it was raised, disclosing the
lady, while thn prrsonator of the Russian
otficer came in at the entrance of the opera
house and rushed toward tho stage, pro
claiming his presence. Evidently, the trick
has notasyet been satisfactorily explained.
REAPFUAISEMENT OF PROPERTY.
Assessor Wolfs Proposition as to Assistance to
Be Discussed by the Commercial Club.
It is probable that there will be a large
torn-out of members at the special meeting
of tho Commercial Club called for Monday
evening to discuss the proposition of As
sessor Wolf, that the club assist-him in
making the reappraisement by inducing a
number of its members to accept positions
as deputy assessors and devote a week or
ten days of their time to the work. "The
question involved." said Secretary Fortune
yesterday, "is whether it would be better
that such men as can be secured for $2 a
day should undertake to determine the
trno cash value of property or whether the
appraisement should bo made by citizens,
whose services are to be secured by the
efforts of the Commercial Club, who
are generally " recognized as quali
fied to say what true values are. .
The whole matter is one of such far-reaching
importance that the directors of the
clnb were unwilling themselves to decide
what action should be taken without giv
ing all interested members an opportunity
to express their views."
Public interest in the reappraisement is
growing daily, as the people begin to realize
the fact that the new law, by its stringent
requirement of the "true cash value at
private sale" as the figure forassessessment
will, in some cases, nearly double the
amount upon which they pay taxes. In
this connection it is to bo remembered that
neither the assessor nor the Tax Commis
sioners are responsible for the law. The
Democratic Legislature comes in for that
part of it.
I
AFFAIRS OF THE OHURCIIES.
The Beginning of Holy Week and Services
of Celebration.
To-day is Palm Sunday, the beginning of
Holy Week, and it will be celebrated in all
the Catholic Churches. At St. John's Cathe
dral Bishop Chatard will conduct the serv
ices at 10:30 a. m., and palms will be blessed
and distributed to the people. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the "Days of Dark
ness," will be observed with the usual serv
ices. On Holy Thursday the 8 a. m. serv
ices at St. John's will be con
ducted by the Bishop, assisted by
about thirty clergymen. On Good
Friday there will be services at 8 . M. and
at that hour on Holy Saturday will come
thu blessing of the paschal candle and the
effects typical of Christ on earth.
Tonnar Missionary Workers.
The Junior Partners, a missionary society
of Memorial Presbyterian Church, . com
posed of younger misses of the church,
have elected officers for the coming year as
follows: President, Dora Bartholomew;
vice-president, Esther Pickerill; secretary,
Susie Brown; treasurer, May Ballard. The
society is supporting a little blind heathen
girl, who is being educated. It also sent,
as a Christmas gift, a box of Christmas
presents, valuedat about 550, to the Omaha
agency for the Indian school there, and
has collected during thercar 5168 for home
and foreign missions. The praise-meeting
was held last Wednesday evening in the
church. Two members Miss May Her
rington and Miss Mary Bridges died dur
ing the year.
Religious Motes.
Rev. S. C. Dickey, of Peru, wijl preach at
the First Presbyterian Church to-day,
morning and even in sr.
"The Sinner's Reconcilment to God" will
be Rev. J. 11. Ranger's subject at Christ
Episcopal Church this forenoon.
Dr. J. E. Gilbert will preach at the
Fletcher-place M. E. Church this morning.
In the evening the choir will render a song
service.
Rey. J, W. Dasbiell will preach at Central-avenue
M. E. Church this morning.
Murphy Gospel Temperance League serv
ices will be held there this evening at 7:S0
o'clock.
This morning, in Grace Cathedral, Bishop
Knickerbacker will ordain as deacon Prot.
A. K. Glover, late Unitarian pastor at
Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. Glover will serve
as minister of St. John's Church, Craw
fordsville. In the evening he will lecture
in Grace Cathedral on the subject, "From
Unitarianism to Trinitarianism, and Why I
became a Churchman." Professor Glover
is an able and scholarly divine.
Canse of Death In Doubt.
' Thomas Fleming had a saloon in North
Indianapolis, and one day a few weeks ago
two or three negroes went there after beer.
They quarreled and Fleming took part in
the row, resulting in his being hit on the
head -Kith a club. He did not attend to
business for some days, but the wound
healed and he took his place again be
hind the bar. He did not stay
there long, for he died yesterday
morning from delirium tremens, as Dr.
Cook's certificate of death puts it. During
the afternoon, though, some of Fleming's
friends and neighbors got to talking over
tho events and fostered the belief that he
died from the injury the negro club-swinger
caused him. A delegation of them finally
told the coroner about it and that official
will begin an investigation to-day by hav
ing an autopsy made.
Articles of Incorporation.
The Homestead Improvement Company
of Indianapolis waa: incorporated yester
day with a capital stock of 540.000, and di
rectors as follows: Robert Shriver, Harri
son Swartzwelder, James B. All free, John
L. Griffiths and Alfred F. Potts. The ob
jects of this enterprise, as stated in the
articles, are to buy and sell real estate,
execute mortgages, bonds and other securi
ties, lay lines of pipe, grade and make
streets and alleys, and otherwise improve
theirrealesiate. TheMsennercbor Hall Com
pany, of New Albany, wan also incorporated
yesterday, with a capital stock of 15,000.
The particular object 'of this enterprise is
the study, teaching and , practice of music.
The Double-Carbon Patent.
The Brush Electric Company, of Cleve
land, entered suit in the federal conrt yes
terday against tho Pettis Dry-goods Com
pany of Passaic, N. J., and Indianapolis
to enjoin them from using the double
carbon electric lamps, on which the
plaintiff corporation claims to own all
patents An accounting is also asked for.
The suit is based on the same grounds as
those set forth in the cases brought against
the Nordyke-Marmon Company and others
just a year ago, and the Indianapolis Union
Railway Company in February, Ib'JO, both
of which suits Judge Gresbam decided in
favor of the Brush Company.
Chance to Get Fish.
Fish Commissioner Dennis says persons
desirous of obtaining good varieties of
native fish for stocking private ponds cau
get them in a few days by going to the
Kankakee or St. Joseph rivers, where, by
law, seining ispermited from April 1 to
Jnnel. The early catch in either of these
river will insure spawning-fish and it will
bo a rare chance for getting bass, pike
perch (salmon), rock-bass, snnfish and
perch. The Fish Commissioner is not likely
to have any fish for distribution this spring.
BASE-BALL AND SHOOTING
Indianapolis Will Probably Be Without
a Professional Team Thi3 Season. -
There Is Still Speculation. Though, Regarding
the Association's Doubtful Relation to Cin
cinnatiNews of Trap-Shooters.
The Association seems determined to hold
on to Cincinnati and tho prospects of a
bitter fight there are excellent, though in
base-ball one can never tell what twenty
four hours will bring forth. Less than a
mouth remains until the season opens, and
in that time there may be many changes.
The peculiar position Indianapolis has oc
cupied since the Brotherhood war was in
augurated is unchanged. This city
is denominated "League territory," bnt the
chances of that organization ever niaciuga
team here are imperceptible to the naked
eye or any other sort of an optic. The
talk to the eflect that this is exclusively a
League city is all nonsense. It a good,
etroiig winning team in the American or
Western Association was located here it
would be largely patronized and prove a
paying investment. Such a club would
have to play right np among the leaders
and its success would be assured from the,
start. The feeling that this city Is so wed
ded to the League that nothing short of a
team in that organization would attract
any attention or interest, if fostered, will
kill base-ball fover so far as Indianapolis is
concerned, and bar thousands of lovers of
the great sport from enjoying the privilege
of shouting for a home team.
The truth of this statement is apparent.
The Leagne circuit as at. present made
up is likely to i .and for many years. Look
at it: Boston, Pie w York. Philadelphia,:
Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
. and Cleveland. la the League likely to
drop any of these points to make room for
Indianapolis, whit.h is only half the size of
the smallest of the cities? Yet this is
"League territory," and, apparently, must
continue as such, just as the superfluous
grounds which the Cincinnati team of
that organization has leased in
order to bar out the Association. Here is a
city of something like 125,000 people with
out even the slightest suspicion of a ball
club unless the. possibility of a compromise
by which the Association will transfer its
Cincinnati team here is taken into consid
eration. No other such splendid territory
)o the country is without representation
in somo good base-ball organization.
How much longer is the old fal
lacy to be permitted to stand in
the way of Indianapolis having a club?
The talk about Indianapolis having a
League club or nothing is practically the
same as saying the city will be without a
team forever. The "reserve rule" seems to
have been applied to Indianapolis, which
is in the position of a player who cannot
secure either an engagement or his release.
W. S. Wycoff, who several years ago was
a League umpire, and has an intimate ac
quaintance with base-bail men and affairs
in both Leaguo and Association, was in In
dianapolis a few days ago. He then vent
ured the assertion that while the Cincin
nati team of the latter organization would
open the season there it would be trans
ferred to Indianapolis before Decoration
day. "You see." said Mr. Wycofi'. "the As
sociation season opens beforo that of the
League, and the club will pull somemouey to
its remotely located park, but both organ
izations know full well there is no money
in a tight, and, in fact, nothing but heavy
losses and a tendency to destroy interest in
the game. Hence they will patch up a
truce, notwithstanding tho claim that
neither side will yield the disputed terri
tory. Of course 1 do not speak from any
inside knowledge of the situation, but
simply from what I heard while in Cincin
nati and from what I know of
the Association people. The latter are
aware that the League is too firmly in
trenched in Cincinnati to be driven out in
any way, and with that knowledge you can
rest assured they will be ready to compro
mise to advantage. Indianapolis should
not bo without a ball club. It has too
good a park and is too profitable a city for
those whose money is invested in the na
tional game to lose sight of. It is a sur
prise to me that even one year was allowed
to pass without the location of a good club
in this territory. Of course, the Brother
hood fight made base-ball more or less a pre
carious venture last season, but with that
excuse now removed Indianapolis should
be in the swim again in some shape or an
other." Tho Y. MY C. A. Leagne is to be reorganized
very soon with four strong clubs. The mis
take of last season will not bo repeated,
, namely, concentrating the base-ball talent
' in two clubs, and thus placing the other
two in a hopless position in the race before
three weeks had elapsed. It is the inten
tion to equalize the playing strength so as
to make the race interesting throughout.
There will be no toleration of individual
members of the teams playing ball Sun
day, and an ott'ense of this character
will result in expulsion from the League.
It is a question whether the present park
will - be retained another season, owing to
the heavy expenses it entails upon the As
sociation for the payment of taxes and
other items. If it is decided to mako a
change the Association will proba
bly seek a park near Fairview,
on the electric line. There the ex
penses will be comparatively small and the
grounds will be as accessible as the present
location, because of the rapid transit
afforded. A the playing season will bain
the latter part of next month, the matter
will have to be decided very quickly, in
order that the park may be put in shnpe
for the season,, which, it is generally be
lieved, is going to be much more successful
in every way than the'one of 1890. r
One of the biggest amateur athletic
events of the year will be the Stato field
day of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, to be held here early in May. There
are twelve associations in the State out
side of Indianapolis, and of that number
nine are sure to be represented, with an
average of eight entries each. This, with
tho numorous entries of the Indianapolis
association, will make the number of en
tries clo?e to one hundred. With the ama
teur athletic talentof theentireStatein the
lists the public will be afforded some fine
contests, and tho event will attract a big
attendance, not only from this city t but from
various parts of Indiana, as each visitingas
sociation's entries will have their follow
ers. This will be the first Y. M. C. A. State
field day ever held in Indiana, and it is in
tended to make it a permanent feature. It
is being looked forward to with great in
terest. The article in last Sunday's Journal with
reference to the advisability of the Capita
City Gun Club securing its own park, has
stirred some of the leading members of that
organization to action, and it is more than
probable that within the next month a
stock company will be formed for the pur
pose. The May tournament is too
close at hand, so tbeso members
think, to admit of new grounds
being secured and put in shape in time for
that event: bnt with a good long summer
to devote to fitting up a park, they are
certain they can have the finest in the
State m which to hold the October tourna
ment. For the good of the club the move
cannot be inaugurated any too quickly.
It is the only organization of the sort of
any prominence which does not control a
fine park of its own, and the venture can be
made to pay for itself in a very short time.
There will be no new battle between Al
Johnson and the National League. The
contract sinned March 9 at Cleveland will
be carried out. The fonn of a supplemental
contract has been agreed upon. Under it
Johnson aerees to give tlie Cincinnati
League club-owners a 15,000 bond to hold
them harmless against the Boston and
Philadelphia clubs of the American Associa
tion. The League, on its part, agrees to de
liver Johnson a bond, holding him harm
less ugainst the New York. Brooklyn and
Chicago interests jn the Cincinnati club
or to deliver to bim transfers of the inter
ests of theso clubs. The payment of
by the League to Mr. Johnson ia to bo made
next Wednesday.
CapL John L. Brewer, of Philadelphia,
who claims to be the champion wing-shot
of tho world, and J. A. K. Elliott, of Kan
sas City, are to shoot n series of three
matches at Marion, N. J., this month. Each
ruajch is to be at one hundrd live
birds per man, and for Si, 000 . a side.
C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, I a., from
whom Fred Erb, jr., of Lafayette. w;on the
American Field championship cup, will con
test with Elliott at Kansas City, April 13.
for the coveted prize. Mr. Elliott won it
from George C. Beck, at this city, the latter
having secured it by defeating Fred Erb.
The trap-shooters of South Bend. LaPorte,
Union Mills. Knox, Ilobart and Crown
Point bay o organized the Northwestern In
diana Shooting Association, and will give a'
series of tournaments, as follows: -South
Bend, April 23 and 21; LaPorte, May 14 and
15; Union Mills, June 4 and 5; Knox. June
25 and 26; Ilobart. July lti and 17; Crown
Point, Aug. 6 and 7.
Sporting Notes.
The Capital City Gun Club will hold its
'weekly shoot, at Brighton Beach, to-morrow
afternoon.
Emmet Seery has signed to play left-field
for the Cincinnati Association team, which
will also have George Edward Andrews in
its out-held.
At a live-bird match shoot, at Heme Bav,
England, Feb. 19, Miss Annie Oakley, the
famous American shooter, who has been
seen in Indianapolis, defeated Mr. E. Bean
by killing nine out of ten, Mr. Bean kill
ing six.
Ed Voris, of CrawfoTdsville, one of Indt-
ana's crack: shots.' and a member of the
Capital City Gun Club, will sail for Europe
on June 17. Mr. Voris expects to compete
in a number of live-bird contests while
abroad.
Capt. A. C. Anson, of base-ball fame,
aside from being a great ball-player and
billiard expert, is a crack shot. In sous
hundred-bird match, at Chicago, March 11,
he defeated George Hofiman, killing eighty
three livo birds to the . tatter's seventy
eight. The American Association team is grad
ually1 assuming shape, the following play
ers having been signed: Catchers, Mike
Kelly and Harry Vaughn; pitchers, Rad
buurne, Crane, Dwyer and McGilf; Robin
son, second base; Whitney, third; Seery,
left field; Johnson, center, and Andrews,
right. The club will open the exhibition
season at Norfolk, Ya., next Thursday with
the Baltimores. r
,
MRS. M'KAI'S SON-IN-LAW.
Became Her General Helper, then Stole Her
Daughter's Jewelry and Other Valuables.
. John Torry, of Cleveland, who was caught
by the police trying to get into a box-car,
Friday night, is an unwise son-in-law.
Jewelry and other efiects found on him
marked "McKay" suggested to Superin
tendent Colbert that a bad man had been
arrested, and that probably Cleveland was
the place where ho did his stealing. He
telegraphed there, and quick re
sponse came requesting him to hold
Torry' until a detective could reach
here. Detective Reeves came yesterday
and told the police that while Torry is
charged with burglary and grand larceny
no prosecution will occur. His wife ami
her mother, though, want 'him to return to
Cleveland, and ho is on his way there in
charga of the officer. Mrs. McKay ia the
widow of a lake captain who went down'
with his vessel five years ago. She was left
with enough money to put herself in a small
line of grocery custom. Her daughter
assisted about the shop, and when Torry
came along to ask for a job he was hired a's
general helper. In the course of daily toil
he fell head over heels in love with pretty
Miss McKay, and she with him. When the
wrOow realized the calamity that had be
fallon her shop and household she raised a
row, and told Torry to leave. Ho did,
but in a short time went back after the
daughter. ,
They were married, and there was
another row, but Mrs. McKay, being a busi
ness woman, finally agreed to make the
best of her daughter's or Tony's bad bar
gain. The latter resumed his occupation
as general helper, while his wife returned
to her placo behind the counter. One night
not Ion g ago Torry surprised the mother-in-law
by taking her, with his wife,
to a theater, saying he would return
for them when- - the; : ;perfprmance was
about through.' He went back to the
McKay house and pocketed the jewelry,
and, taking other valuables he thought
would be useful, left for the West. When
he reached St. Louis his last cent had gone,
but he did not have tho nerve to raise
money on the widow's property he had
with him. lie wrote his wife thathe would
return to Cleveland if he had to walk all
the way. He undertook the task, and was
only interrupted when the police pulled
him out by the heels as he was crawling
into a box car to enjoy a rest.
Eveuts to Occur.
- Mrs. Jnlia Morgan Cole, assisted by good
local talent, will have a, testimonial con
cert at Plymouth Church on the evening of
April 10.
The cantata to have been given Wednes
day afternoon by tho members of the Mat
inee Musicale has been postponed to March
31, owing to the illness of several who are
to take part.
The rise of the Charity Organization move
ment, business methods in charity and the
charity of tho future, will form the sub
ject of Alexander Johnson's closing lecture
to the social science class,' to-morrow even
ing, in the Charity Rooms, Plymouth Build
ing. ' '
The ladies of First-Baptist Church will
give a literary entertainment in the lecture-room.
Friday evening. There will
be songs b3r 'Snowdrift-Telegraph"
Glee Club, solos by Mrs. W. W. Scott, and
recitations by Mr. J. Burgess Brown, Mas
ter Chandler Connett and Mr. 11. A Guppy.
The Orpheus Singing Society, organized
some weeks ago under the direction
of Mr. Towers, pror-osa in the near
future to give an .invitational conoert
at the Propylseum. The work taken
up by tho society is brilliant and pleasing,
and every eflort is being made to render a
choice programme. Besides the chorus
numbers there will probably br solos by
well-known local singers and musioians.
On next Tuesday evening, at Y. M. C. A
nail there will be a sleight-of-hand and
musical performance. The music will con
sist of musical glasses, sleigh-bells and
other novelties. The sleight-of hand per
former will be Elmer Ransom, who has
made considerable reputation by his clev
erness in prestidigitation. He will do the
mystifying cabinet act so much affected by
spiritualists. There will be a children's
matinee on Tuesday, at 4:30 M. '
Local News Notes.
Building permits were yesterday issued
to Emil Schwartz, cottage, Wisconsin, be
tween Illinois and Tennessee streets, f 1,200;
Andrew Van Sickle, cottage, Spann ave
nue, near Reid street, $1,000.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to Henry Proctor and Katie Richardson,
John W. Maladay and Sylvia M. Brown,
Joseph Trevan and Ellen Law, Samuel V.
Woods and Flora E. Bowman, Edward N.
Sauerbrun and Emma Lantz. .
Ketnltted the II all.
The Governor yesterday remitted tho re
plevin bail of Samuel Bloomfield, fined $100
in Kendallville, Noble county, several
years ago for giving a drink of liquor to a
minor. The fine was imposed by Judge
McBrido, but " never collected. Hiram
Iddings becoming replevin bail. It was
recenrty shown that he was unable to pay
the tine and that Bloomfield bad no money
to settle it, so Governor Hovey, after a
careful examination of the case, concluded
to take the action above uotedY
Tha Opening Lecture.
The opening attraction of the West
Indianapolis Lecture Course will be Rev.
H. A Cleveland, who will deliver the first
of the series next Tuesday evening at Pil
grim's Congregational Church, his subject
being "Some Liteiary Pleasures." The re
ceipts from these lectures are to be devoted
to the worthy cause of opening a reading
room, and they will doubtless be well
attended.
The lropylctunu
A new elementary conversational French
clas wiil be commenced to-morrow, at 3
o'clock. The progress is so rapid by this
system that all who desire to ioin should be
present at first lesion, .which is free. No
one can realize how colloquial power of
speech can bo acquired until they witness a
practical lesson. Advauce class meets at 4:C0.
A SCHEME OF THE COY GANG
Major Snllivan to Be Tempted with a
Nomination for the Supremo Bench.
Project to Hake Broad Ripple a Summer Dwell
ing PlaceTracks of the Citizens' and Dad
ley Companies Other City Affairs.
That part of the local Domocraoy known
as "the Coy wing" has finally disposed of
Mayor Sullivan to its own entire satisfac
tion. They propose to shelve him upon the
Supreme Bench and get him out of the way
for good. This great stroke of policy only
occurred to them the other day, and now
they are wondering that they did not think
of it weeks ago. After the matter of his
possible candidacy got into the newspapers
Sterling R. Holt recognized the fact that
there were likely to be "strained relations"
in the "municipal cabinet" if he were
openly placed in opposition to the Mayor.
Ho notified his friends that they must "work
some other lay." while he himself began to
industriously deny that he was a candi
date or would under any circumstances
accept a nomination, "if Mayor Sullivan
wanted it." Aside from these unpleasant
complications in the "cabinet" that their
scheme was likely to cause the gang dis
covered from the gossip excited by the pub
lication, in last Wednesday's Journal, tbat
it was not going to be such an easy matter
to unhorse Sullivan. The "chilly old
marks," as they denominate ' the "reform"
leaders, and their followers were evidently
disposed to make a hard tight for Sullivan,
aud peace is more profitable than war in
folitics, just as it is in the other affairs of
lfe.
The thing to do was to get Sullivan to
leave the track, and the Supreme Court
plan was hit upon. Judge Elliott's term
expires by limitation in 18'J3, and Judges
Miller and McBride, being appointees
of the Governor, will hold only un
til their successors are elected. This makes
three seats on the Supreme Bench to be
filled at the election inl8J2. Mayor Sulli
van is a lawyer and. like most lawyers, is
an aspirant lor the Supreme Bench. It is,
the theory of "the boys" that if they can
only persuade him that they can secure his
nomination and election to this high place
in l&tt they can keep bim out of the
mayoralty contest next October. Hence
Mr." Holt's reservation "if Mayor Sullivan
wants it." If the Mayor swallows tho bait
and declines to enter tbe field in October,
when 1&92 comes around "the boys" may
keep their pledges and they may not. 'The
Supreme Court is the place for Sullivan."
said one of Simeon's lieutenants yesterday.
"The work is more to his taste than the
puliing and hauling thnt goes on in the
Mayor's office, and he ia much bet
ter fitted for it than he is
for practical politics.'- With two
inqre years of his leadership there wouldn't
be any more Democratic party in Indian
apolis. He's a nice man and he's all right,
but he's got too many fool friends."
"Colonel Bill" Hicklin jocosely an
nounces that if this schome falls through
he is going to run for Mayor himself as a
non-partisan candidate.
Another Hroad Hippie Project.
The conference arranged for Monday
afternoon between the Board of Public
Works and the Broad Ripple Rapid Transit
Company is simply for the porposo of deter
mining upon tbe most feasible ronte for
the projected road within the city limits.
The board haa not yet determined what
conditions it will ask in case the franchise
in irranted. This is a matter in which the
Council has a say, and a very large one,
too.
President Bosson says the contract for
the construction of the road has practically
been awarded for 200.000, bnt it will not
be signed until the franchise is granted by
the city. He sr. vs they are willing to pay a
fair percentage vt their gross receipts into
the city treasury, and do their share to
ward improving the streets and keeping
them in order. The contract specifies
that it shall be an over-head system and
that it shall come down to the heart of tho
city on its own track. They say they will,
give cheap aud rapid transit, as it will.be
a5-cent fare for the entire distance, about,
ten miles. The proposition to build the'
road has brought forward another project.
Parties who own real estate at Broad Rip
ple propose to maVo that place, the hand
somest view on the river, and one with
nat ural advantages that art may add to in
definitely, a summer resort, and to that
end will build about one hundred cottages
when the line is in successful operation.
These cottages will be rented by the
week or month to families during tho sum
mer. This will give business men oppor
tunity to lodge at the resort and have
speedy transfer between their interests in
the city and their families. Bath-houses
will be erected and steamboats placed on
the river above the da in. together with
hundreds of clinker-built boats, and all
other things that may be required to make
the Ripple a first-class summering place
will be done.
Troublesome Streat-Car Tracks.
President Shaffer, of the Citizens' Street
railroad Company, yesterday morning sent
a reply to the Board of Public Works,
stating that as soon as their track superin
tendent returned from the East the matter
of lowering the tracks to the grade on East
Washington street would be given atten
tion. No move has yet been made toward
taking up the Seventh-street tracks, but as
the new sewer on that street between
Meridian and Pennsylvania is soon to be
put in the tracks will have to como up in
the near future anyhow."
, Residents of Madison avenue have com
plained to the board tbat the unused
tracks on this street arc a crying nuisance.
These, like those on Michigan street,
belong to the old Dudley company, '
aud Messrs. Conduitt and Defrees
were trying to find out, yesterday, who the
tangible head of this company is, in order
that he may be properly notified to remove
the track h. Mr. Defrees suggested that
they might go ahead and remove them,
and, if nobody claimed it, the iron could be
sold for more than the expense of the work
would amount to. A check of this com
pany for 2.000, signed by U. J. Hammond,
still remains in the hands of W. L. Taylor,
ex-city attorney, having been deposited
there as a guarantee when tbe company -proposed
to change from a cable to an
electric line. The board might attach this
if it wants something to pay for tho re
moval of the tracks. Mr. Taylor will ass:
the Council to pass a resolution' authoriz
ing him to return the check to Mr. Ham
mond. Money for Stret Improvements.
Comptroller Woollen has submitted an
other group of questions to the city attor
ney. Section 29 of the charter provides
that 10 per cent, of the money annually
collected on the tax duplicate of the city
shall bo used for the improvement of
street and alleys. The comptroller wants
to know if this applies to thu duplicate
now in the hands of the treasurer, which
was given to him last January; whether it
has to be appropriated by the Council or
canbe used by the Board of Public Works
for the pnrpose named without appropria
tion, and whether this is a maximum or
minimum amouut; that is, whether it is
possible for the Council to make appropri
ations in excess of this sum for street im
provements. The first and last questions are
knotty points, but on the second question
it is the belief of tbe officials interested
that as this sum is set aside by law it does
not require appropriation by the Council
any more than do the salaries fixed by tho
charter. However, their action in the mat
ter will be guided wholly by the opinion of
the city attorney.
To Test the Water.
The water company has asked the Board
of Health to make an official test of the
water furnished to consumers in tbe city.
The request will be acted upon by the
board at its next meeting, and will prob
ably be complied with.
Vital and Health Statistics.
During the past week fifty-one deaths
and forty births were reported to the Board
of Health. Of contagious diseases there
were forty-two cases of measles, eleven of
diphtheria and seven of scarlatina.
Illness of the Postmaster.
Postmaster Wallace, who has for some
time been in f eeblo health, is now confined
to his home, and his family and friends are
apprehensive of the result. Mr. Wallace,
however, is a man of strong constitntion
and correct habits of life, and it is hoped
there mar bo less cause for uneasiness thsu
his friends suppose.
CONDITION OP LABOR.
Wall-Paper-IIanger and Dealers Agree Upon
a Schedule of Price for This Reason.
A committee of the Paper-hangers' Union
and all the wall-paper-dealefs in the city
had a consultation at the Grand Hotel last
night. There was an exchange of opinion
without friction as to the prices to be paid
this year for hanging paper. The dealers
thonght the schedule of last season a very
fair basis from which to start toward an
agreement and so did the committee of the
union. With this amicable understanding
it was not long before the schedule was ar
ranged and approved. It averages about
the same as that of last year. For cheap
paper from 10 to 12 cents a bolt will be
charged and foi gilt 20 to 25 cents. Hang
ing of the finer grades will range from 45
to 75 cents.
Money for th Locked-Oot Men.
The carpenter anions have been notified
that a week's benefits, under the lockout
provision, have been forwarded, aud will
probably be ready for distribution to-mor-
row. The usual meetings were held at Ma-
onic Hall yesterday, without revealing
anything nev as to the Jockout, A re
ligions service will be. held to-night, at
which Rev. F. N. Dexter will' preach. A
discussion concerning a movement for con
tinued popular preaching will come up.
- Rights Under the Census. .
An inquiry from Superintendent of Pnblio
Instruction Vories as to whether the law of.
1S89 giving all cities having a population of
three thousand or more under the census of
1880 the right to maintain night schools
wonld apply with similar force to the cen
sus of 1S90 wan recently made of Attorney
general Smith. - Yesterday tbat official ren
dered an opinion that laws passed prior to
the census of 1600 aud basing a certain
right with reference to population to be
determined by the census of 1SS0 must be
construed to mean that when the popula
tion is shown by the censusof 181K) to equal
the number prescribed; by the census re
ports of 1SS0 such right3 may be enjoyed
threund;r.- '
Securad 975 and Some Clothing.
The rooms at No. 18 North West street,
occupied by three Greek candy-peddlers,
were broken into last night and robbed of
$75 in money, a suit of clothes and several
shirts. The money and clothing belonged
to John Manousos, who, with his two com
panions, reported the case at police head
quarters soon after midnight.
GOULD SYSTEM CONDUCTORS.
Conference Yesterday That Will Probably Re
sult in Adjusting Grievances.
i St. Louis, Mo., March 21.Grand Chief
Conductor E. E. Clark, of the Order of
Railway Conductors, arrived here to-day.
Shortly after his coming a committee of
the grievance board of' tho Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors held a conference with
Assistant General Manager Smith, of the
Gould system. The committee are reticent
as to what transpired at the meeting, but
it is believed' no definite understanding
was reached. Assistant General Manager
Smith was seen after the conference
with the committee, and said: "With
out going into the details of the meet
ing, you can - say that there is now no
question awaiting settlement between tne
brotherhood und tbe Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain system, but what ia sus
ceptible of prompt, amicable and entirely
satisfactory adjustment, and that no
trouble is to be anticipated arising from
the present complications. Beyond that I
do not care to express myself. The matter
of the discharged conductors was submitted
to me for action, as well as some other mat
ters awaiting attention."
E. P. Sargnnt, of Terrs Haute, grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railway Fire
men, is expected to arrive to-night.. when
it is believed the climax of'thn mysterious
meetings will have been reached.
At the conference to-day an agreed state
ment of tho facts in regard to the dismissal
of a conductor was drawn and signed by
both parties to the conference and sent to
General Manager Clark, who isnow in
New York. The mattor thus rests with
Mr. Clark, and no further action will be
taken until the committee who will await
here his reply has been informed of his de
cision in the case.
No Pay; No Work.
' U.niontown, Pa., March 21. The employes
of the Pennsylvania construction-shops to
night notified their superintendent tbat
they .would not return to work until their
wages, whioh are five weeks overdue, are
paid. The company's representatives give
as an explanation of their delay in paying
the men that they are engaged exclusively
on two large contracts, on which they have
not received a payment lately: One of
these is the new Masonio Temple in Chi
cago, and representatives of the construc
tion company have goue there to secure
enough mcney to pay the men. Itisthougbt
the trouble will be adjusted in a few days.
Non-Union Men Assaulted.
Pittsburg, March 21. This evening, at 6
o'clock.a crowd of strikers attacked twenty
non-union men returning from work at the
Braddock wire-inill. and beat them badly.
A few minutes after another batch of non
union men were attacked by the strikers.
John Hofiman and a Swede were seriously
injured about the head, while a score of
others were badly bruised. The manage
ment have called on the sheriff for pro
tection. Great Distress Among Strikers.
PiTTSBUKG, March 21. There is great dis
tress among the strikers of the Connells
ville coke region. The contributions, so
far, to the relief committee, do uot amount
to more than )0,0C0. This has not proven
sufficientto purchase food, and the miners
are living chiefly on the charity of farmers.
Their case is desperate, and it is believed
that they will have to go back to work at
the employers1 terms. J
Engineer and Fireman Mangled.
Louisvillk, Ky.. March 21. Passenger
train No. L, south bound on the Louisville
& Nashville road, dne to leave here at 2:45
JVM., jumped the track on tbe connection
between Brook and Floyd streets this aft
ernoon. The engine was going at a good
rate of speed, and for fifty, feet it plowed
up the gronud. Engineer George Burgess
wasinstantlr killed; and his - body was
badly mangled. Fireman Al Erskin was
fatally injured. , None, .of. the passengers
was injured. -
- -
Fasting on Pr.fe Spring Water.
, PmSBuno, Pa.. March 21. To night, at
10 o'clock, Elmer ColliL's, of Allegheny City,
finished his thirtieth day of fasting at the
Davis Fiftb-a ven ne Theater. Collins took
nothing bnt pnre spriug water. Hn began
weighing 13?jio pounds and to-night regis
ters 110 pounds even. Collins will 6oon
attempt to break all records by fasting
forty-five days with nothing but spring
water to sustain him, and physicians say
he can do it.
Triplets in Morgan County.
Epecisl to the Imliampohn Journal.
Martinsville. Ind., March 21. Mrs. W.
H. Wooden, residing a few miles west of
the city, gave birth to triplets yesterday,
two boys and a girL Tho babes are in a
very healthy condition, and weigh about
six and a half pounus each.
Fool-Killer Wanted In Canada.
Monjrf.au March 21. It is reported here
that tbe United States customs authorities
have issued a peremptory order that a de
tailed invoice runst accompany all ship
ments in bond carried through the Statu of
Maine for inspection. This is regarded as
the first retaliatory measure lor tho Liber
als' defeat
Sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Dead.
Sphingfield, 111..' March 21. Mrs. Ann
M. Smith, of this city, the widow of C. M.
Smith, died suddenly to-day at San Fran
cisco, aged sixty-five. She was a sister of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Ninian W.
Edwards.
FATAL FIGI1TAVITI1 THIEVES
One Detective Kiled, Another Serionslj
Wounded, and TAvo Policemen Inj ured.
Eaid on a Gang oftiarglars Near McKeespcrt,
Fa A Woman Ta!y$ Part in the Fray and
Assists Her HuUand to Escape.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 2L A desperate
shooting afiray occurred in a house at
Peter's Run. near McKrJjsport, at 7 o'clock,
to-night, that resulted in the killing of one
detective, the serious wounding of another
and slight wouuding of two policemen
and a woman. To-uijht's shooting is
tho sequel of a bold burglary that oc
curred at Homestead one evening, six
weeks ago. A girl named Laura Hill entered
Smith's Jewelry btoro at Homestead,
and began pricing various articles
of jewelry. While in coavmstiou with
the girl three men, who had forced an
eutrance from the rnr, struck the " pro
prietor down and bound binu The liithtt
were then turned put and tho three, with
tho- girl, cleaned out the store, escaping
with some $.500 in cash and jewelry. Tho
Gilkinson detective agency was given
charge of the case, and not long after the
girl, who Is known by several names,- was
arrested in Harrisburg with a suspicions
lot of jewelry, on her person. She was
brought to the McKeespor: jail, and 'by
judicious pumping "peached'' on her pals.
Acting on her instructions to-night. Chief
Detective Gilkinson, of . the Pittsburg
agency, with Detective . Patrick Murphy
and two McKeesport policemen, drovs
quietly across the river to Peter's Run,
reaching the house of the leader in the rob
beryA. G. Budd. alias Fitzsimmons at
about 7 o'clock. Meauwbils it is thought
tbe girl Hill had warned Uudd. for'whea
Gilkinson threw open thodoor Budd stood
in tbe lower room, apparently changinc
his clothes. Tbe moment budd saw Gil
kinson he threw up a revolver and -fired,
the ball entering Gilkinson's forehead, kill
ing him instantly.
Detective Murphy leaped over the pros
trate . form in the doorway, and, facing
Budd. a terrible duel at short range in the
smoke - darkened room followed. Budd
emptied one revolver, and his wife, who
was in the room, ran to his side with an
other. Murphy, though badly wounded,
had also emptied his pistol, and, stooping
to the dead body of his chief, drew his re
volver and renewed the firing. He wai
firing blindly into the smoke, however,
while tbe burglar centered all of his shots
toward the door. Suddmly a woman
screamed, and; with a curse, Budd planted
a bullet in Murphy's breast, who fell back
over Gilkinson's body. During the panic
that seized the two policemen at this sec
ond loss to their ranks. Budd threw some
clothes over his arm and escaped.
A review of the room showed the place to
be a pepper-box of holes, bullets having
struck in every conceivable placo. Gilkin
son was dead; Patrick Murphy waa shot in
the forehead, chin and breast, though not
fatally, while tho woman received a shot
in the arm, and the two policemen were
slightly wounded bv the flying bullets.
The woman was taken to the jail, while
telegrams were sent all over the three
States to intercept Budd. who is described
as five leet five inches in height, dark com
plexion and eyes, and weighing only ISO
pounds. He is a noted crook, and ' at the
time was wanted for a previous burglary.
CAPTALV CAT LEY'S TRIAL
A Letter from the Jadire Advocate-Genera!
Introduced in Evidence.
Omaitaj Neb., March 21. Captain Catley,
in his defense' ih the court-martial trial,
introduced documents which threw new
light on the finding of the court-martial by
which he was tried and convicted In 1SS0.
In that trial, which was held at Walla
Walla, Captain Catley was convicted of
cowardice for retreating before a small
band ;of Indians in the Idaho
mountains. Captain Catley introdnced a
letter from the Judge Advocate-general
to Secretary of War on the strength of
which President Hayes set aside the find
ing of the court-martial.' The Judge Advo-.cate-gencral's
opinion and letter reviewed
tbe case at great length. In it be stated
that Captain Catley was in an unexplored
country in the heart of a canyon where
there was no chance for escape on either
side, and in a path so narrow that his men
, were compelled to march in single hie.
when he was fired upon by hostile Indians.
He knew nothing of the forceof the enemy,
and there v. as nothing left for him to
do but retreat. Tho Judge Advocate-general
held that tbeie was nothing in evi
dence to sustain the charge of cowardice
and recommended the finding of tho court
martial be overruled. It was upon this
recommendation that President Hayes
acted. This was all the evidence Captain
Catley had to present he had been un
able to get from Washington papers
which he claimed would show that bo bad
been disabled for active field service for
more than two years. Pending the arrival
of the required papers, an adjournment was
taken until Monday.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Distinct earthquake shocks were felt at
Butte. Anaconda and Billings, Mont., on
Friday eveniug.
There is a general epidemio of the grip in
Milwaukee. Many of the police and tiro
department members are laid up with the
disease. N
A workingmen's eo-oporative company
has been organized at Chicago. They will
open stores of various kino's to be conduct
ed on the co-operative plan.
A case was decided in the United States
court yesterday which gives Peter McClel
land a . property in the heart of tbe city of
Waco, Tex., valued at a half million dol
lars. Gold coin to the amount of fVW.OOO was
ordered at the New York sub-treasury yes
terday for export to Europe, making the
total which went on yesterday's steamers
$1,775,000,
At Wheeling, W. Va.. on Thursday, Peter
Richmond murdered his wife with an ax,
severing her head from the body. He then
attacked bis mother, but was overpowered
by neighbors.
Mannel Dennis was shot and instantly
killed, at Suspension, Ala., on Friday night
by his sister-in-law, Hannah Dennis, while
trying to force an entrance into her house
under disguise.
There is a general war between the Stan
dard and the Manhattan oil companies, in
the Findlay. O., field, over shipping fuel oil
to manufacturers. Tbe price has been re
duced to 20 cents a barrel.
Charles F. Smith, of Chillicothe, Mo., who
had formed an intense dislike for his five-year-old
step-eon, on Thursday beat the
child so severely that he died. Smith tied
tho county to avoid lynching.
At the Athletic Clnb tournament in Sa
vanna, Ga., Friday night. Robert Willing
aned eighteen, waa knocked down by an
amateur prizefighter, and died from tbe ef
iects of the blow on Saturday morning.
A freight train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad ran into a cow near Memphis,
Tenn.. yesterday, wrecking the train. Two
tramps wt-ro killed in tho accident aud
James Smith, a brakeman. badly injured.
Chauncy Marble, a wealthy farmer and
mill-owner of Pine Valley, Pa., was ar
rested, on Friday, charged with manufact
uring aud pHHsing counterfeit coin. Tho
molds and dies were found in his posses
sion. Near Springfield, Mo., Thursday night,
James Kirk, a sentenced criminal, while in
charge of officers en route to Jertersonville,
jumped through a car window while the
train was running forty miles an hour, and
made his escape.
J. Pierpont Morgan will leiveNew York
on Wednesday ior London. It is under-,
stood tbat tbe chief purpose of his visit is
to personally supervise the funding of tho
Argentine loan, whifh has ben under
taken by J. S. Morgan & Co., of London.
Op all articles ued to grace the table
none imparts more brilliancy thsu Dor
ilihger's American Cut Glas. It is the rich
est cut glass in the world, inquire for it of
your dealer. Every piece has Dorfiingcr'c
trade-maxk labcL
Y