The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1894'. The iYciv York Store established 1853. The Latest Fad JOSEPHINE DRAPERY. 5 For opening couch covers, upholstering and couch and flGor pillows. Josephine Drapery comes in both fig" res and plain colors.

Plain, 25c a yard. Figured, 35c and 40c yd. GRENADINE CURTAINS. You may have your choice of our $5, $6, $7, $8 and $9 Grenadine Curtains for $2.99 a pair. A great chance.

Pettis Dry GoodsCo MAY STOP THE WAR BRITAIN AND RUSSIA MAY IXTEIL FEIIE IV TIIK ORIENT. Roth Are Opposed in Japnnme Snc reaa nnd the Consequent Breaking Up of the Chinese Empire. LONDON'. Oct. 5.

The St. James Gazette says that the Intere3t3 of England, France and Russia are closely Involved In th possible breaking up of the Chinese empire, and that It is believed that Russia has signified that she cannot any longer regard the progress of events in the far east with indifferent. The Manchester Guardian Is Informed that Russia and Great Britain have definitely decided that the settlement of the war must be an international and not a Japanese affair. Germany and France are said to have acquiesced in this decision, while the policy of the United States 13 still 'regarded a uncertain. Russia, according to the Manchester Guardian, has already warned Japan that the future of Corea concerns the Russian government.

Japan. in her present mood, will pay no heed to any representations made by the powers unless they shall be accompanied by tangible evidence of the Intention to back them up. It was to authorize this, according to the Guardian, that the ministerial council of yesterday was summoned. The paper further says that after a showing of force Japan would be told that England desired that an, armistice be established, and on behalf of Europe would immediately call an international conference. The Globe, In an article referring to yesterday's ministerial council, ridicules the ilea that it was summoned merely for the purpose of sending war ships to protect the lives and property of British residents in China and expresses the opinion that the Manchester Guardian's article of to-day gives the real reason for the meeting of the ministers.

The St. James Gazette expresses a rjmllar opinion. The Paris Gaulols, commenting on the British Cabinet council held yesterday, asks if British Intervention in the Corean trouble might not constitute a repetition of th famous coup of 1878, which enabled Admiral Lord John Hay to take possession of the island of Cyprus. The Figaro, referring to. the same subject, remarks: "The British, once landed in China, would not be able to resist the desire to exercise pressure upon the Japanese in order to prevent them from deriving all the advantages of victory.

The trouble may commence and the peace of Europe will be threatened, for Russia, France and even America will certainly intervene." dispatch received here from Berlin It has been learned on high authority that the meeting of the British Cabinet was called to discus a proposal for combined action on the part of the powers to interfere and prevent the overthrow of the Chinese dynasty, which it was claimed would result In anarchy In the empire and massacre of Europeans. One power, it is snid, favored a compulsory settlement of the Chinese-Japanese dispute. The dispatch adds that Sir William Vernon Har-court. Chancellor of the Exchequer, supported this view of the action to be taken, but Prime Minister Rosebery and a majority of the Cabinet believed that active interference would be more dangerous than nonintervention, and it wa decided that Great Britain should not Interfere. AT THE SEAT OF AVAR.

Rebellion In Mongolia and Desertion of Chinese Troops. LONDON. Oct. 5 A dispatch fromTien-Tsln says: Reports have reached here that a rebellion has broken out in the province of Mongolia. Troops from Peking have been sent to quell the uprising.

Serious troubles are said to have arisen within the palace at Peking. Xo details have reached here as yet. It Is reported that 2,000 men belonging to the Sheng division of LI Hung Chang's crack corps, now in Corea, have deserted on account of their pay being in arrears. It also rumored tnat they have joined the enemy. A dispatch from Shanghai says the Chinese merchant are canceling freight contracts to Che Foo and Tlen-Tsin, owing to a report that the Japanese intend to blockade those ports.

Several Japanese war ships are patrollng the coast near Wel-Hai-Wel. They approach the coast at night and steal seaward again at daybreak. It is said the object of these movements Is to prevent Chinese war ships from leaving Wei-Hal-Wei or Port Arthur on the opposite side of the Yellow sea. It Is stated here that the Japanese do not Intend to interfere with the export of coal to China. It is reported that the Siamese government has sold to Chinese traders sixty thousand rifles of an jobeIete type.

The price paid by the traders was about 9 cents for each rifle. Intrigue Against the Emperor. NEW YORK. Oct. 5.

A dispatch from Shanghai says: A palace intrigue at Peking favors the abdication of the Emperor and the succession of Prince Kung's son. The position is so alrming that all foreign women and children. Including the families of members of the customs "service, have been ordered to leave forthwith. Efforts made to induce the Chinese to desist from making Shanghai headquarters for military operations have been frustrated through the action of the British and German authorities in openly espousing China's cause In order to facilitate the bogus transfer of Chinese steamers to foreign nags. Lend and Food for the Flghtera.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. A portion of the freight of the steamship Rio Janeiro, which sailed for Yokohama and Hong Kong was 200 tons of pig lead, consigned to Japan. It is supposed that this lead Is to be used in the manufacture of cartridges.

It is the largest shipment of lead ever made to the Orient from this port. The steamer also carried a big cargo of flour for Japan and China, and COO tons of wheat for China. This Is the first whole wheat ever shipped to China, as it usually goes in the shape of flour. OF SPECIAL VALUE in breaking up sudden attacks of colds, chills, fevers, and inflammation Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They carry off these troubles at the start.

And if you would only keep yourself in proper i condition witn teem the liver active and the system regular vou'd flail you couldn't tako diseases easily. These tiny, surax-coated Pellets" are the most perfectly natural In their action no griping, no violence. Yale them for wind and pain in the stomach, fullness, and dizziness. They absolutely and permanently cvre Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick cr Bilious Headaches, and every Liver, Stomach and Bowel disorder. GUAR-ANT EES A C7 Hoccy paid for lilt nedlclues La He turned.

i PIERCE FIFTEEN CONVERTED BATCH OP DEMOCRATS JOIX MID-DLETOWX LINCOLN LEAGUE CLUD. Matthew and Turpie Get a Frost nt Fort Wayne Ilynum Dodglnsr Madison County Glass "Worker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 5.

The Republicans of this locality are enthusiastic and determined to win this year. The indifference of the last campaign has passed away, and Fall creek township in November will roll up a largely increased majority for the State ticket. An indication of the interest felt was shown last night, when a branch of the Lincoln League was organized. The organization is known as the McKlnley Club, and started out with a membership of 211. Among the number are fifteen former Democrats, prominent among them being E.

M. Hanby, ex-postmaster, and Dr. G. W. Rodecap, both of whom have heretofore been prominent in the councils of their party.

The officers of the club are: J. A. Young president, David Gardner. D. J.

Edwards, Ora D. Sanders, W. II. Keesllng and D. Rodgers vice presidents, J.

O. Lambert secretary and W. S. Van Matre treasurer. The Republican vote here has been largely increased by the location of a tin-plate factory at this place, nearly all the employes being Republicans.

LITTLE ENTHUSIASM. Turpie nnd Mntthews Unsatisfactory to Fort "Wayne Democrats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Oct. drizzling rain which has been falling all day greatly Interfered with the Democratic demonstration here to-day, which has been advertised for weeks, and for which extensive preparations had been made.

Gov. Matthews and Senator Turpie arrived last night from Huntington, and have been receiving callers all day at the Wayne Hotel. Matthews had rather the best of the crowd during the afternoon, because Turpie did not speak until evening. On both occasions Saengerbund Hall was well filled, but there was little enthusiasm. Many in the audience were Republicans.

Turpie's talk was almost entirely on the tariff, a large part of his time being taken up with reading the lengthy list of articles placed on the free list, and a murmur of disgust went through the audience when it learned for the first time that a higher tax was placed on whisky. His speech was not well received in thi3 city of manufactories, as most of our people. Democrats as well as Republicans, want a little more protection in the future than was indicated in the Senator's speech. Lan din's Fourth Time at Radnor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

RADNOR, Oct. 5. For four consecutive campaigns C. B. Landis, of the Delphi Journal, has opened the Republican campaign at this place, and his meeting last night was the largest ever held in the township.

A large business room that was vacant was fitted with seats, and it was packed, many of those present being Democrats. The township heretofore baa been strongly Democratic. A large number were unable to gain admission. Mr. Landis discussed the political Issues, local and national, for an hour and a half, and great enthusiasm was manifested.

-Fairbanks Had a Crovrded House Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNOX. Oct. 5. Hon.

C. W. Fairbanks spoke to a crowded house to-night, notwithstanding the jralny weather and a religious debate in another hall. He arraigned the Democratic party for the hard times and referred in glowing tsrms to the grand achievements of the Republican party in the past and the brilliant prospects of the future. The speaker was enthusiastically received, and closed by proposing three cheers for the entire Republican ticket, which were heartily given.

Drew the "Deadly Parallel." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. OcL E. Hon. Joseph B.

Cheadle delivered an address in Root's Hall, this evening, to an enthusiastic crowd of over five hundred. The ex-Congressman drew the "dealy parallel" between the McKlnley bill and the Wilson tariff bill, showing that the reductions made by the latter were In most cases on the luxuries of life and "free raw material such as oil paintings." Mr. Cheadle received hearty applauce at frequent intervals. Br'er He Lay Low. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ELWOOD. Ind. Oct. 3. Hon.

W. D. Bynum was here a few minutes to-day on his way to Leisure, a small village five miles northeast of this city, where he addressed a very small crowd of people. During his stay in this city he did not attempt an explanation of his letter to the window-glass workers, but left the city as quietly as he came. The glassworkers are anxious to ask him some very pertinent questions.

'o Vacant Seats nt Laurel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAUREL, Oct. 5. Hen.

J. B. Cheadle opened the campaign hero last evening. This was one of the best meetings ever held here. There was no lack of enthusiasm.

Mr. Cheadle received many congratulations and much encouragement. There were over 250 In attendance, and no vacant seats. Heiuenwny at Oakland City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

OAKLAND CITY, Oct. Republican campaign opened here this evening. The opera house was overflowing with an enthusiastic crowd, which was addressed by Hon. James Jlemenway, noirJnated for Congressman for the First district. County candidates also spoke.

Politics) nt Mooresvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORESVILLE, Oct. 5. Hon.

W. W. Lambert delivered an Interesting speech here to-night in the opera house to an intelligent and appreciative audience. Judge G. W.

Grubbg and Col. J. H. Jordan were present. The county candidates' were also out in force.

Republicans Out to Win. Special tq the Indianapolis Journal. SHOALS. Oct. 5.

Hon. Thomas H. Nelson delivered a stirring addiess to an attentive audience, here, to-nicht The Re publicans here are active and in the fight to win. BIG HOUSE-CLEANING JOB. Women Will Assist in Removing: the Tammany Filth from New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. A meeting of the women of New York to organize in opposition to Tammany was held hist night. The meeting was In pursuance of a special notice Issued last Tuesday by Col. John J.

Gifford, chairman of the Twenty-third dis trict anti-Tammany organization. Supplementary to Colonel Gifford's notice was one from Mrs. Mark (Brick) Pomeroy, in viting such women as wi5hed to take part In the movement to call at her house. No. 50 Ninety-sixth street, Tuesday evening.

for the purpose of going together to the hall, which is only a block away. Colonel Gifford called the meeting to order and Mrs. romeroy, who is strikingly handsome, and who was at her very best in the light-colored gown she wore, was unani mously asked to preside. As she walked down the aisle to the chair she vas greeted with applause. When she spoke, she saia that New lork was liKe a rouse that was reeking with tilth, and it was proper that the women or the city saould or ganize to assist in the house cleaning.

Miss Ella Rowls was then chosen secretary, and "Brick" Pomeroy made a speech, in which he said that a large percentage of the poverty and misery in the city was due to Tammany, because Tammany built private palaces with the money its leaders stole from funds generally contributed to relieve suffering. Miss Kelly, Mrs. Stlilson Smith and Varlca, an Indian princess, so spoke. Valid Garbage Contract. LINCOLN.

Oct. 5 The Supreme Court to-day held that the contract entered Into by Omaha's Council with Alexander McDonald for the exclusive privilege at removing the garbage of the city Xor ten years was valid. It was charged that the contract was secured by dishonest methods, since the compensation was enor mously excessive. HAS BRIG HPS DISEASE. Reason Assigned for Senator Gorman's Absence from the Stump.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6. A World's special from Baltimore says: Senator Gorman's close friends here say he is suffering with Eright's disease, and has accepted the ad- ice of his physician. Dr.

Lincoln, of Washington, to abstain from active politi cal work. This accounts, they eay. for the indifference the Senator has manifested as to the anti-Gorman resolutions passed by so many Democratic county conventions In this State ana as to tne nomination for Congress in the Fourth district of John K. Cowen, counselor of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, and one of the Senator's op ponents. THE OZAIi'S ILLNESS "WILD RUMORS REGARDING THE RULER OF RUSSIA.

European Stock Exchange Influenced by Unconfirmed Reports The Sick Man Now nt Llvadla. LONDON, Oct. 6. A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says the Official Messenger announces the safe ar rival of the Czar at Livadia, but says nothing as to the state of his health, nor how he bore the Journey from Spala.

The dispatch adds that a special circular has been sent to all the newspapers strictly forbidding them to make any reference whatever to the Czar's illness beyond a mere reproduction, without comment, of the Official Messenger's announcement. The wildest rumors have been in circulation since Saturday. It appears certain that the imperial family will go to Corfu. Some members of the Czar's household have already started for that place. It depends upon the weather when the Czar goes.

Dr. Pop-Oft has been instructed by Professor Zac-charln and Leiden as to the treatment to be pursued, and he will accompany the Czar to Corfu. A dispatch from Berlin, says; The Lokal Anzeiger publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg reporting that the Czar has had another stroke of apoplexy. Another report states that during the shooting excursions at Spala the Czarewltch accidentally wounded a beater, who died the following day from the effects of his injuries.

The correspondent at Vienna of the Telegraph says that he has learned from a trustworty diplomatic source that the condition of the Czar is hopeless. Temporary improvement is only possible by a complete abandonment of state business. Hi9 Majesty is conscious of his condition, and has been lately engaged in writing a sort of political testament. Stock, Exchange Rumors. LONDON, Oct.

5. Alarming reports reached the Stock Exchange here to-day about the Czar's health. The reports, however, had little effect upon the market, as they were discredited. At Amsterdam a report that the Czar was dead caused a fall In Russian securities. The Berlin and Paris markets were also affected by the rumors.

The officials of the Russian embassy here say that they have heard nothing which would tend to verify the report that the Czar has a relapse. The Russian officials discredit all such rumors. WHAT DOES THIS MEAXf British Mediterranean Squadron to lie Reinforced. NEW YORK, Oct. dispatch from London says: An order issued by the Lords of the Admiralty will be regarded as of vastly greater Importance and significance than the meager unsatisfactory announcement which came from official hands after the adjournment of the Cabinet.

This decree transfers at once the headquarters of the channel squadron navy from Portsmouth to Gibraltar. In other word3, the strongest section of the British navy, that designed for the home defense. Is suddenly ordered practically to reinforce the British squadron In the Mediterranean. Trouble on the Suez Canal. CAIRO.

Oct. 5. The Egyptian Gazette says it is rumored that the Suez company has applied to the French government for protection of its property in Egypt. This application is said to have been based on the trouble which has arisen on account of strikes among the laborers and others employe-! by the company. The commander of the French cruiser Froude.

at Port Said, Is said to have prepared to disembark a force of marines and blue Jackets in order to protect the company's property. HURRICANE IX JAPAX. Towns Wrecked and Hundreds of People Killed. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.

The steamer Gaelic brought the news of a severe hurricane, which, according to the Kobe Chronicle of Sept. 11. caused widespread destruction. Villages were swept 'away and hundreds of peopl killed. Many vessels are supposed to have been lost.

The hurricane' swept on to the northwest afterward, wrecking Logaisk. Its path seems to have been unusually wide, for at Marlnopal it devasted the country to a point eleven miles inland and had Its outer edge far upon the sea. Marinopal was practically blown out of existence. Not three houses In a hundred are left standing. It is estimated that over two hundred persons perished in this town alone.

North of Marinopal the storm seems to have made a sudden turn to the eastward over Delaga point, the left edge inflicting slight damage on the town of Berdionski. Houses were wrecked and a dozen persons were killed by falling timbers. Once at sea the storm made Its fury felt. A San Francisco Girl Weds a Prince. PARIS, Oct.

5. The civil marriage of Miss Elizabeth Sperry, of San Francisco, and Prince Andre Poniatowskt took place at Passy to-day, the Mayor officiating. The witnesses on behalf of the bride were her brother-in-law. W. H.

Crocker, of San Francisco, and Mr. Kane, of Paris. The bridegroom's witnesses were his uncle. Count Montesquieu Ferensac and Count De Valou. The bride was attired in dark green silk.

The religious ceremony will take place to-morrow in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Pierre De Chalot and afterward In the American Protestant Church of the Holy Trinity, with full choral service. The bride's dress for this occasion is of white satin with a flowing tulle veil and orange blossoms. Wanted to Shake Royalty's Hands. LONDON.

Oct. 5 As the Duk and Duchess of York were proceeding in carriage at Leeds, this afternoon, to the Yorkshire College at the opening ceremonies of which they were to be present, a man rushed from the crowd which lined the route and attempted to force his way to the side of the carriage. One of the detachment of Lancers acting as escort struck the man repeatedly with his sword and drove him back to the crowd, where he was taken in charge by the police. The prisoner proved to be an imbecile, and it Is believed that his action was prompted solely by a desire to shake hands with the Duke and Duchess. Conductor Reinstated.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Oct. Collier, Associate Justice of the territorial Supreme Court, to-day ordered the receivers of the Atlantic Pacific railroad to reinstate Samuel D. Heady, as conductor. Heady was discharged last July on the ground that he was a member of A.

R. U. and in sympathy with the str.kers. He satisfied the court that he was not a member of the union. Cable In the upper house of the Hungarian Diet yesterday the bill granting liberty of worship to ail religious beliefs was adopted by a majority of three.

The Holy See will beatify In November three abbotts and three other members of the English Benedictines and Sir Thomas Percy and SlrAdrian Fortescue. THE NEED OF PAKKS COMMERCIAL CLUB DIXERS TniXK THE TIME RIPE FOR A SYSTEM. 3Ir. E. F.

Clnypool Comes Forward with Generous Proposal to Raise Fund. An exhaustive discussion of "A Park System for Indianapolis" was the post-prandial feature of the October dinner given by the Commercial Club last night. Fifty gentlemen, members of the club and their friends, eat down to the tables at 6:30 o'clock. An hour was occupied in the enjoyment of the several courses provided. Colonel Lilly, president of the club, announced the purpose of the dinner and introduced the toastmaster, Dr.

J. N. Hurty. "The Tark Movement In America" was the subject delegated to A. F.

Potts, who spoke at length upon the park question. He referred to the famous parks of the great cities, and gave a brief history of their organization. One of the most striking social phenomena in the United States of recent years, he said, was the eudden creation of public parks and constructed and maintained at the expense of the public. He believed at the bottom of this movement wa3 the desire of the people to procure increasing means of health and happiness. Continuing, he said: "The popular demand for parks and the, appreciation of them is well shown by the universal use of those opened to the people through the enterprise of our street-railroad company, where we crowd and elbow each other, giving one eye to nature and the other to the merry-go-round.

Yet to the opening of these little parks we owe the discovery of picturesque effects hlch lie along the streams within our borders. We talk of equal rights and opportunities, and yet we know there is a 'submerged' portion of our people, for whom we must provide against the avarice which would inclose forever from their use 'the garden lands of God. Rev. M. L.

Haines discussed "The Relation of Parks to City Life." He deprecated the fact that Indianapolis sadly lacks the essential hygienic element in the life of a city public parks and play grounds for children. He insisted that the question of parks was not one of sentiment, but a question of life and death. He held that they were healthful in a moral as well as a physical way, and should serve, when properly managed, as a breakwater to Immoral influences. Dr. Haines thought public parks were a necessity because they help to make life brighter for the great masses of a city who live the hard grind of life.

Many children, he feared, die every year for want of sufficient fresh air. To keep the death rate down, he held, was Important for every city, because the public scanned the figures, and the city that shows the highest death rate could not hope to offer an inducement to persons looking for a location. Convenient and ample open spaces are to the congested portions of a great city the same as ventilators to a crowded hall. Dr. Haines hoped that the day of public parks in Indianapolis was not far off.

John A. Finch talked about the parks from the "Artistic Point of View," portraying some pretty ideas of what could be done In the city of Indianapolis in the way oti resting places for the puduc. lie had visited the large parks of England, Ireland and Scotland and had seen the beauties of Fature In the hearts of the great cities of oreign countries, but he knew of none so fair as the American park. While he was compelled to admit-that Indianapolis could lay little claim to being a park city, he believed that the time hail come when the city must adopt a park system. The simplest way to give the people parks, he thought, would be for the, city to begin buving ground and throwing it open to the public.

Charles E. Coffin responded to the toast, "The Material Heneflts." He felt that it was a matter of lamentation that the city had neglected many rare opportunities in the last twenty years to purchase ground suitable for parks. He said that the city of parks was always the progressive city; that the apathy of the people of thl3 city was alone responsible for- the absence of beautiful parks and boulevards. From statistics Mr. Coffin showed that New York has 1,100 acres of parks; Boston, 839 acres; Chicago, 2.873 acres; St.

Louis, 2,332 acres. The city of Paris has over acres and London has 22,000 acres. Mr. Coffin was convinced that did Indianapolis secure a large, well-cultivated park the benefit would be felt all over the city by an increase of building In all lines. He hoped that the city government would immediately begin to improve and beautify Military and Garfield parks.

H. Clay Allen addressed the guests, advancing some valuable suggestions as to a park system in Indianapolis. "From Clifford avenue northeast there Is yet time to secure grounds for a park," said Mr. Allen, "and I am told that within the last few years this ground was offered the city for about $1,000. The broken ground along Pogue's run, with the hills about the head of the stream already covered with native forest trees, could, with little ex pense, be converted into a delightful grove.

The same can be said of Pleasant run, from Irvington to Garfield Park, and if one will drive on the highway extending along the east bank of Fall creek from Twenty-second street to the State fair ground he will observe how easy it will be to convert about two hundred acres or land into a beautiful park. The vacant grounds belonging to the State south of the reformatory will never be sold, and the city should get the privilege of beautifying them. If the capital we now have in the city and the general public cannot be interested In this subject. It is all the more important that the public should be educated and a public sentiment created in the city, so that the next generation will respond." Messrs. D.

P. Erwin. Frank A. Maus, E. F.

Claypool. C. A. Kenyon, Ferd L. Mayer and others discussed plans for Inaugurating a movement to secure a park system in Indianapolis.

Mr. Erwin advised the appointment of a commission composed of men broad enough to comprehend the Interest of the city and all of its people. He believed that the first steps in the di-ection of public parks should be a perspective of all the beauties that could drawn about the city. Surveys, plats, maps and drawings, he thought would not cost more than $5,000 and would give the people an idea of the plan. E.

F. Claypool came forward with an offer to be one of fifty men who would do- Cate $30,000 to the city of Indianapolis to expended on the improvement of Its small parks or In purchasing larger ones. Mayor Denny felt an Interest In the movement as a citizen and an official. He regretted that a constitutional limit placed upon the indebtedness of the city had prevented any practical demonstration In this line, but he thought the time was alxmt at hand when parks could be made. He discouraged the plan of shouldering more expense on the city at this time artl insisted that it would be Impossible for the city to Issue bonds for park purposes.

Jn 1S97, he said, the Belt railroad bonds would be paid off and he would not advise the contemplation of a purchase until that time. He was not inclined to the belief that the people would take kindly to an Increase of taxes and feared that some other plan must be devised to secure the coveted parks. REV. DR. JENCKES A METHODIST.

St. Paul's Former Rector to Join Dr. Sims' Church. To-morrow morning Rev. Dr.

Joseph S. Jenckes, formerly rector at St Paul's Episcopalian Church, will, with his wife, join the Meridian-street M. E. Church. Dr.

Jenckes has had no charge in the Episcopal Church for several years, but has assisted the bishop. Several year3 ago he preached a series qf remarkable sermons at St. Paul's, ardently espousing the theories of Prof. Totten, who believed the world was coming to an end at no far distant period. These sermons caused some of the members to feel that their rector was not in full accord with the church, although Dr.

Jenckes ably maintained his stand by extensive Scriptural references. He had, however, determined to resign the pastorate before preaching this series. is a scholarly man and preached very strong sermons. He has served as rector at the following churches: All Saints, Brooklyn, N. Grace Cathedral, Davenport, St.

James, Cincinnati, and St. Paul's, of this city. He decided to Join the Methodist Church after a number of talks with Bishop Hurst. The "Chliues" Growing: Metier. The second 'performance of the "Chimes of Normandy" moved off, last night, like the work of a professional company.

Tne audience was large and frequently demonstrative, uniting In repeated encores. Ed Nell, as Gaspard, and Miss Bremmerman are receiving the lion's share of the applause. The work of the chopis was 50 per cent, better than the first night. There will be a matinee thle afternoon and the Light Infantry show will close to-night with the most successful season of light opera it ever rave. AN INCREASE IN REVENUE.

Tax on Playing: Cards Helps Out Mr Ryan's Receipts. P. J. Ryan, deputy collector of internal revenues for this district, is busy footing up the collections made through his office during the month of September. He says that the receipts of the oKlc? for the month Just closed were nearly $1,000 more than for the same month last year.

These receipts, he says, are largely due to the new two-per-cent tax on playing cards. Since the law went into effect, Aug. 29, 1SD4, Ryan has issued sixty-five hundred dollars' worth of stamps to Indianapolis dealers alone. Division. Inspector Schiltges has within the last month devoted a great deal of time to an examination of the cards sold by druggists about the city and State.

Where he finds a pack of cards without the stamp the proprietor is reported and is heavily fined by the government. The collector has received no official instructions as to the manner in which he is to collect the income tax. The new law does not go into effect until January, 1S95. CITY NEWS NOTES. A house at No.

Hi North Mississippi street was damaged to the extent of $5 by fire, yesterday afternoon. The Laundry Workers' Union will give a musical and literary entertainment, at Mansur Hall, next Tuesaay. There will be a labor mass meeting at Mozart Hall, this evening, under the auspices of Bakers' Union, No. 18. Indianapolis Lodge, No.

465, I. O. O. observed its twentieth anniversary at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Virginia avenue, last night. There was a musical and literary entertainment Yesterday Justice Johnson found Eli Buchanan, a deputy marshal of We3t Indianapolis, guilty of drawing a deadly weapon on Louis Traugott.

a saloon keeper of that suburb, and fined him $5 and costs. Charges of provoke and profanity were also preferred against Buchanan by Traugott, but these were dismissed. There Was Xo Infringement. In the case of the Simmons Manufacturing Company of Massachusetts against E. C.

Atkins, of this city, suit for patent infringement. Judge Baker yesterday decided that the charges against the latter com- Eany had not been sustained. The court eld that there was no infringement, even If the patent was a valid one. INWARDNESS OF TUB MUGWU3IP. Absolutely Devoid of the Sentiment of Gratitude.

Washington Post. Mr. Hill's nomination extorts from the New York Evening Post, as from the New York Times, a howl as long as a clothesline and as full of anguish as a toothache. We pity the intellectual bereavement of the person who expected anything else. Wa note the fact simply In our character as an historian.

It seems to us to be worthy of a moment's thought that the mugwump is never grateful and that he does as a matter of course what men of humble pretensions regard with scorn and loathing. It Is only two years ago since the Evening Post and the group of sainted beings who constitute its chorus were more than willing to receive the Democratic leaders Nw York and to find much to admire in their party fealty and their political address. No one who contributed to the Democratic campaign in 1892 was beneath their respectful notice or could apply in vain for their applause anl symratny. Mr. Hill, Mr.

Croker, Mr. Everybody, down to the obscurest boss in the party's retinue, was' a good man, or at least not a bad one. while he labored with the mugwump crew, and, presumably, the mugwump cause. All was love, all was harmony and sweet concourse. Now that Mr.

Hill, who did more than any other single individual to make the success of the Democratic ticket possible, is nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, the mugwump Evening Post following the lead of the mugwump (If disguised) Times, begins to load the air with protest and denunciation. Hill was good enough two- years ago to help the mugwumps in their plans. Palsied the tongue and smitten the Impious hand that then had been lifted against any coadjutor In the pious work. But now Hill is once mora a villain and a wretch and the fountains of mugwump rancor are unloosed. All this will not injure Mr.

Hill to any great extent nor disappoint any Intelligent observer of mugwump character and method. We invite attention to it in a perfectly dispassionate spirit of scientific investigation. We commend It to the student ot morality in politics. The Colleire-Bred Sister. She has just returned from college, where she studied each improvement which has been achieved In learning and in scientific lore; She has stored her mind with knowledge vast enough to start a college but she cannot carve a chicken without mussing up the floor.

She writes philippics and stories, and in thoughts poetic glories, and talks "universal suffrage" in a way that strikes one dumb With undisguised admiration at her learned inspiration but she cannot darn her stockings without boring through her thumb. She's a crank on household neatness, and will frown with pouting sweetness should my shoes mud-splashes scatter on the polished hallway floor; But she thinks not of demurring when her pet cat comes a-purrirrg. and, with arched back, rubs the varnish off the panels of the door. will frown if I say "ain't he," and on grammar lecture to me until my poor he-id is swimming with the strict rules of syntax; But she'll listen with great relish when her beau talks "baby English," and gets mad should I hint gently that his Ferris wheel is lax. Oh! she is a pearl, a treasure, this sweet Sis.

with eyes of azure, and I'm sure she'll nvke a record as a happy mortal's wife; But I warn the swain aspiring that she'll boss with sway untiring, and will make him walk a chalked line for the balance of his life. New Orleans Ticayune. Clandestine Marriage. LITTLE ROCK, Oct 5. A clandestine marriage was the consummation of a romantic courtship at Hot Springs to-day.

The contracting parties were Ernest Shen-dal. a hotel clerk, and Miss Eldora P. Craig, daughter of Auditor Craig, of the Union Pacific railway. The parents opposed the match, but the young couple took a drive in the country and returned man and wife. A Tempestuous Voyage.

NEW YORK, Oct. f. The Hamburg-American line steamer Columbia, Captain Vogelgesang, arrived this afternoon from Hamburg and Southampton, after a most tempestuous passage. The officers state that it was one of the worst passages the ship has ever experienced. From Sept SO to Oct 3 it continued to blow a perfect hurricane.

XeRro Shot in Texas. FAIRFIELD. Oct. 5. Henry Gibson, colored, attempted to assault Miss Mitchell, near Mills, yesterday evening, but was prevented by her screams, which attracted help.

Miss Mitchell was cut several times, but not seriously. Gibson was arrested and early this morning was shot What's SOZODONT! 'Ti3 this you ask? To answer is an easy task-It is a liquid soft and sweet Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat, Which makes the rosy gums endure And renders breath, like roses, pure. "flothers' Friend" EASY Colyis, Dec. 2, 1SS0, My wife used MOTHERS' FRIEND" before her third confinement, and says she 11 A. 1 a i wouiu not, oe wiuioui it lor nunareds of dollars.

Dock Mill. rent vj express or mmi, on receipt or pnee. mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. BRAPriXLD IttOAri.TOR Co, Atlanta.

Oa. opeci ic Wanfbyfte EDICIME: I NO. THE UMli m3TW NIFAIRBMXOIIPM Sunday Journal, PLANNER BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We have removed to now and romraolions ters. Perfect privacy and conreoituce assnwxL Chapel and ilorgue In chars of lady atteutUnt.

ITiZ North Illinois St. DIICD SANDERS James, died 12:30 a. Oct. 5. Funeral from residence, 273 South West street, Sunday, at 2 p.

m. Friends invited. IXAJfCIAL LOANS Money on mortgages. F. SAYLE3.

75 Eaut Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on first mortgage. No commission. CHARLES SCHUR-MANN. 23 E.

Market street. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds. Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 67 West Washington street.

LOANS Sums of $50o and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN 90 East Market street.

MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of 6 per cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS Craw-fordsvllle. Ir.d.

LOANS Loans made promptly. Money now ready. No commission. THE LOMBARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Nos. 97 and 98 Lombard liulld-lng.

TO LOAN Money to loan upon real estate mortgage in amounts required. Interest moderate. No commission charged. M'GILLIARD DARK, 83 and hi East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate: privileges for payment before due.

We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on Improved real estate in this city only.

(No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN SC East Market.

VAKTnpA FATS. WANTED Experienced salesmen on commission. Flrst-clas3 line. Special anl lubricating oils. Address THE MAGLL' REFINING COMPANY.

Cleveland, O. WANTED Reliable, experienced salesman to sell goods in the city, uooa salary to right party. COMPANY, Call on THE WEI NEK oom 1 New Building, at 1'j a m. WANTED 00 agents, male or female, to sell medicines warranted to care dropsy, catarrh and skin diseases. SAMSON MEDICINE COMPANY, Ivild-wn Block.

Indianapolis. a.N ED Salesmen to handle fine line of lubricating oils and exclusively or as a side line. Experience not r.eces- strv. POWERS OIL COMPANY, ZX Superior street, Cleveland, O. HLPV AXTEDM A I 'H.

WANTED Special advertising canvassers, familiar with premium mercantile trade; money maker of 184. Ah-o, clever general canvassers on greatest seller of tne day. STANLEY-BRADLEY, 5 East Sixteenth street. New York. WANTED Faithful gentleman or lady to travel, representing established house.

Salary, $780 and expenses. State reference and Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. PRESIDENT, Drawer 1 Chicago. WANTED A well-educated man. capable of expert work, writing articles for newspapers, good correspondent, quick at figures and thoroughly competent and rrlirt-ble to act as private secretary.

Give n-m- and reference. Address CORRESPONDENT, care Journal. WAVri'j EM I SCELLA IS. WANTED Middle-aged woman for light housework. References required.

No. 422 North Mississippi street. STYUATION VANTED-Ar stenographer; owns machine. Real estate or insurance preferred. Address R.

E. 11., Journal. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Saloon business, building, fixtures, etc. Write for further information.

3. CLY E. tratton. Neb. FOR SALE 26 acres in lots to suit purchaser; also.

72 fine lot3 at a bargain to Investors. A fine sheep farm for sale or trade. Room 16, Old Sentinel Building. FOR REST. FOR RENT ROOMS Those wishing to change room should call at North Meridian.

New place, new furniture. FOR RENT Bc-st store lor any retail busd-ness In Terre Haute, Ind. Room 142 feet by 23 feet. Addrer s. A.

Z. FOSTER, Terre Haute. NOTICK NOTICE Wall papers. I have four new books, filled with samples of the finest to the cheapest wall papers. In full combinations; also very handsome patterns of cameo relief for parlors, halls and din-injc rooms, in rich colorings.

11. C. STEVENS. 4C6 North Mississippi street Could Hot Sleep at HigM! To whom it may concern: Following an attack of la grippe anl ty phold fever, I was left with a bad concll tion of blood and serious stomach trouble, I bad no appetite, was exceedingly nerv us. and could not Pleep at right.

To th story brlffly, LYON'S SEVEN WON DERS cured me. JOHN F. County Recorder Residence, 1C2 Ho.vt avenue, Indlanapolit- Feels Like a Hew Man! The Lyon Medicine Company; Gentlemen You may add mv testimony to that of others. LYON'S SEVEN WON 1ERS has thoroughly cured me of dysjep sla in its wors form. I feel like a nevf nan, and can a anythirg I please.

ALBERT SAVAGE. 23 West Seventh street Indianapolis. PRICE, $1 per Box For sale by oil Druggists. THE LYON HEDICIHE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. by Mail, $2 a Year CIH RCII "XOTICES.

UuptUt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Irof. B. S. Terry, of the Cfci-, cago University, will preach at 10:4 a.

m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school, 9::50 Young People's meeting. p. prayer and conference meeting, Thursday evening.

7:30. Strangers are cordially invited to all services. Church of Coil. CHURCH OF GOD The New Bethel (e Geh. xxvlii.

19) cn corner of Legrand avenue and Leonard street, one square east of Shelby, built by Mrs. Mary J. Vinson, will be dedicated to the Lord, nothing preventing, on Sunday morning, services to begin at 1) a. m. and 7 p.

m. The commanded ordinances, feet washing and thi Lord's supper, will be observed at tha conclusion of the evening services. Elder W. R. Covert, of Pittsburg.

is to officiate at these services. All are Invited to attend and hear this able brother. Eider J. Vinson, pastor. Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Delaware and Walnut streets, D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject, 10:4. a.

m. "Liberty by the Truth;" 7:13 p. second sermon on "Why am I a Disciple Sunday school at 9:30 a. Howard Cale, superintendent; Y. I.

S. C. Junior Society, 9 a. Senior Society, 6:3) p. led by the pastor.

All arc invited and welcome to these services. Consrejratlonal PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Ccrner Michigan and Blackford streets, J. M. Iewis pastor. Breadline by the pastor at a.

in. and 7:3) p. m. The evening discourse will be an address to young men. Sunday school at 2 p.

Y. P. S. C. E.

at 3:15 p. prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Corner New York ana Meridian streets. Frederic 11. minister.

Sunday school, mani-ing service. communion fervice, 13 evening service, 7:45. Midweek meeting Thursday evening, at 7:43. Episcopal. ST.

PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets, G. A. Carstenen rector. Holy communion, 8:13 a. Sunday school, a.

m. litany, sermon unl holy communion. a. prayer and sermon. 7:43 p.

m. The rector will pre.ich. Morning topic. "The FUktU Into Tar-shish." Evening topic, "Chrin and the Beggars." Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Butler street.

Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, D. pastor. Sermons at 'u) a.

m. and 7: p. m. by Rev. Rodney Smith, known as the "Gypsy," evangelist.

Sunday school, 2:30 p. class meeting. a. Epworth League service. CZi p.

m. SpeciaJ revival services each evening thi week except Saturday, to be conducted by "Gypsy" Smith. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E.

CHURCH Corner of New York. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by the pastor. Rev. N. tflms. D.

D. Communion following the morning sermon. General class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:13 p.

m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Subject of the evening sermon, "Knowing God." AH are cordially invited. ROBERTS PARK M.

E. CHURCH Northeast corner Delaware and Vermont streets; Rev. T. I. Coultas.

D. pastor. At 9 a. m. annual lovefeast Wcmun'i Christian Temperance Union; a.

annual sermon, by Mrs. L. S. Rounds, of Chicago; at 7:30 p. m.

address by Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. national corresponding secretary. Special music Morning: Organ solo, selected, MrR.

William Judah; chorus. "Credo." Millard: solo, "Praise the Lord." Wand. Mr. Daniel Davis. Evening: Organ foio.

selected, Mrs. William Judah; chorus. "Blessed Is He." Millard; duet, "Love Divine." Stanier. Miss Ida Sweenle and Mr. Davis.

Sunday school at 2:15 p. Epworth League at 6 p. m. prayer meeting. Thursday evening, at 5MD5 Kew Church.

NEW CHURCH CILPEL-Swedenborg-lan), 233 North Alabama street. Rev. W. 1. GJartlsh.

minister. Morning service, 10:43, subject of sermon. "What Docs the New Church Stand For?" evening service, 7:30. subject. "Miracles;" Sundav schtwl.

9:30 a. Reading Circle, 7:30 Thursday evening. All Invited. Preahy terlan FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Southwest corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. The pastor.

Rev. M. I Haines, will preach at 10:4." a. m. and 7:10 p.

rn. Evening bubject. "Waiting for Op-IortunIty." Sunday school at 910 a. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.

Thursday evening. 7:30, a Christian Endeavor mass meeting. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner of Pennsylvania, and Vermont streets. Rev. Joseph A.

Mllburn. pastor. Communion service and reception of new members. 10:43 a. preaching.

7:30 p. in Sunday school. a. Y. P.

S. C. 6:43 p. prayer meeting. Thursday evening, The public Invited.

MEMORIAL CHUUCH-Co rner of Christian avenu ant Ash street. Pastor. J'rank O. Pullio worship morning and evening. The communion of the Lord's supper, reception of members and baptism of chiUren at lo: a.

m. The subject for the evening sermon, at "Opening the Eyes of Blind Man." Sunday fH.r-.ool 9:13 a. m. Junior Christian LoJeavor at 2 o'clock; senior Y. P.

S. C. at G.i.