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  • THE DAILYJOURNAL THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK · 2017-12-15 · THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY,...
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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893. THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK neb aid as the mission can render. The otbees of tbe mi ion aro in tho charity rooms of the Plymouth Baiiding. their number all day just to hold them hack. The Vermont colonel remarks that upon that ooeasion he was convinced that "lien-Hor- y was a courageous leader and a true gentleman." He has not changed his mind. The intimacy between whiskers and the wind was noted by Chancer, who has this line in "The Shipman:" "With many a tempest had his heard been shake," Zola has been turned down by tho Academy again. Mr. Zola is the General Weaver of Frenoh literature. was made touching its condition, it be- came more and more apparent that tho institution was not only solvent, but capable of proceeding to business. This episodo should tend to confirm confi- dence in all the regular banking institu- tions of Indianapolis. They are man- aged by men of experience who have those conservative theories regarding bank management which insure finan- cial stability. At all times, and specially in seasons of doubt, it is a great advan- tage to a community to know beyond a reasonable doubt that its banks are sound, and that money is safer in them than in private hands. bearing on tho question. Sunday trains, freight, passenger and mail, run on nil the roads, and have been doing so for year past, without reference to the world's fair. It is quite likely that Sun- day travel will be heavier than usual during tho next few months on account of the fair, as travel on every other day of tho week will be, but the trains would run all the same if the fair were not open on Sunday. The world's fair is a very small factor in the question "of Sunday railroad work, a mere bubble on the stream. Tho Jour- nal would be heartily in favor of a great reduction in the amount of Sunday rail- road work, as it would be of any move- ment that looked to a more general ob- servance of Sunday as a day of rest for nil classes of men, but it cannot see that that reform would bo promoted an iota by closing the fair on Sunday. It may bo remarked, by the way, that the government which has niado 60 great a show of Sabbatarian virtue in its effort to close the gates of tho fair on Sundays, is itself a wholesale sinner in this regard, since it stipulates by con- tract for the ' carrying of the mails on Sunday and compels many thousands of postal clerks and postoflice employes to work on that day. Tho position of tho government on the Sunday closing question has been thoroughly Phari- saical. Next to the railroads it has dono and is doing more to break down the observance of Sunday as a day of rest than any other organization or in- fluence in the land. It would have ap- peared more consistent if it had stopped its hundreds of Sunday mail trains and released its thousands of postal cm ployes from Sunday work before trying to close the world's fair on Sundays. The Journal docs not believe that the American Sunday will euffor any detri- ment as a day of rest from Sunday opening of the fair, or that American workingmen aro in any immediate dan- ger of having their days or hours of labor increased. On tho contrary, the tendency of things is distinctly in tho other direction. ) A CONFIDENCE GAME. , "There will bo no assault on pensions" was the declaration of a prominent In- diana Democrat, who is himself a vet- eran, to a Republican veteran about three months ago. He then proceeded to give his reasons. During tho Na- tional Encampment it was ascertained by Democratic veterans from those in attendance that the soldier vote was tending toward General Harrison more' decidedly than it over had towtrd a Re- publican candidate, and that, unless something was done at once to stop the movement, the Democrats could hopo for nothing in any of the close States of tho North. A very secret conference was held to consider the matter, and representations wero mado to men who were near to Mr. Cleveland which led them to fix np some sort of a statement to the effect that Mr. Cleveland, if elected, would not assail the pension system, regarding it in tho nature of a settled question. This statement was put in the form of a pledge, and, some weeks before the election, all Democratic voters in this State and in others, who are veterans, were privately seen and assured that Mr. Cleveland was all right. At the same time an annex of the Democratic national committee, run under tho auspices of an alleged Democratic veteran association, sent out thousands of circulars setting forth that it was better for veterans to divide their vote nnd that it was much to their advantage to vote for Mr". Cleveland. The result of this effort was that many veterans of Democratic predilections, who would have voted for General Har- rison early in October, were won back to the Democracy by the assurances which tho Democratic conference at the time of the encampment caused to be made to them, ostensibly in the name of Mr. Cleveland. Tho Democrat from whom this information comes said that nearly every Democratic soldier in Indi-nu- a was seen and won back to Cleve- land. He also expressod tho opinion that, but for that special effort, Indiana would have gone Republican. It now seems that those Democratic managers who engineered the schemo did not have authority to speak for Mr. Cleve- land, but played a sort of a green-good- s game upon several thousand veterans in Indiana. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. THE DAILY JOURNAL TUESDAY. JUNK 20. 1693. IVAMIINGION OX-'MCi- : Gift Fourteenth St. Telephone Cuiifl. Business OfT!ce iai f E.lltorlal Knoms 242 TKUMs OF MJIl-nCXUfXlON- . IUILY BY MAIL. , Daily cn'jr, one month J .) Ja!)y vnly.three mouths 2.1)0 laily only, i.ue year N.oO lullr, iijcliiilln si-nlay- cue year...... o' tutuay only, one year 00 WHLN' FURNISHED BY AGENTS. J)11t, xr we-k- . by rarrle r c, raiiuy, Mingle coiy cts Dally iiu'l buiitlay, per week, by carrier 20 eti WELKLY. Per year ..$1.00 It educed Hates to Clubs. Baltcrlle with any of our namcroua ents or send subscriptions to the JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY. IDIANAPOLIS, IND. rersons wnrting the Jonrnal thronirh the mail in the V tilted states ahouil put en an el;;ht-p- g prr a css-cen- t postage taTiii; on atwtive or i.:e-n-pa:- e paper a twd-cen-t postage stamp. Foreign post- age 1 Usually tioubie thee rattii. All commxihiratiom inlcndrd for puUicn'ion in thtM ptir mutt, in order tit reeetre attention, be ac- companied by the name and address of the u rit'r. TIIK lNOlAXAI'OLI JOUllNAL Can be found at th following pLices: IAIIIK American Exchange in Pari, 30 Boulevard " CapuctueH. KLAV YOKK-OiLs- ey House and Windsor Hotel. X'lilLADL'LFHIA-- A. 1. Ktmble. 3735 Lancaster avenue. CHICAdO Palmer House. CINCINNATI J. K. Haw ley & Co., 13t Vine street. LOUISVILLE C. T. 1 orlag, northwest corner of Third and JetfVron 6trt-eta- . BT. LOUIS Union 2ews Company, Union Depot. WASHINGTON'. D. C IUggs Honse and Kbbltt Hou Tin; 1,031 Doinocrato who sought the twenty-fiv- e Indian agencies, for which Mr. Cleveland has wisely named army officers, haven't been 80 mud with the federal array since LeeV surrender. It has been intimated that Mr. Cleve- land friends are 'striving to so absorb the attention of the. country in tho sil- ver issuo that tho tariff may be forgot-te- n and ignored. My this be the case. A few inouths ago iorty-fou- r coun- ties in Kansas possessing pnorhouses and farms were withoutn single pauper, end yet, if the Pefters and the Simpsons can be believed, Kntisaiis are hurrying to the poorhotisea hy thousands. Tiikke are a great many 'very hungry Democrats, but no one of average abili- ty seems willing to take the place that Mr. Mount desires to leave.showinfrtkat they tear the stigma which lias attached to hauling down the American flag. In 1680 the umouut of United States "bonds held in Europe was $537,000,000. It is estimated from the checks for in- terest on bonds sent abroad that $18,-500,0- 60 of tho national securities are held abroad.' This ia one of the results of the Republican policy. Tm: sixty clerks dismissed from the land bureau is not the economical meas- ure that the announcement implies, but was necessary because the appropria- tion is exhausted. They will not get back, but new men will bo taken who have passed civil-servi- ce examinations. The repeal ol tho Sherman act, de- sirable as it is, will not prevent tho ex- port of gold. "'So long as wb pur- chase $10,000,000 a month vt merchan- dise) in foreign markets more than we Bell those markets, gold niust be scraped up and shipped to square the books. The nx used by Mr. Gladstone in chopping down trees on his estate of Hnwarden is to bo placed on exhibition at the world's fair. If the managers wish to attract a crowd of enthusiastic Democrats, they should exhibit the nx used by Fourth Assistant Postmaster-gener- al Maxwell in chopping off tho heads of Republican postmasters. If thero was an adopted son in tho Borden family who left under a cloud Borne time beforo tho murder was com- mitted, why has he not been hunted up and accounted for? It looks very much as if the detectives nnd police had con-line- d thtir t Hurts entirely to trying to lix the crime on Lizzie Borden. Having adopted a theory, they disregarded vry thing that could not bo niado to sapport it. Lat week, when trio President did not appear at the Whit Houeo for two or three days, tojulyish correspondents, to appease the ollice seekers' wrath and put the Anointed One right before tho country, telegraphed that Mr. Cleve- land was suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Now tho correspondent of the ollicial organ, the Now York Times, declares that the President remained in Becluftion because thero was an unac- countable "run" of plnci seekers and their friend which he wiU-- to chock. The international congress of bank- ers and financiers, which is to meet in Chicago to-da- y. will embrace a largo amount of financial talent. Tho Gov- ernors of forty States and Territories have appointed delegates, almost all tho bankers' associations and clearing houses will be represented, and over 1,000 hankers of this and foreign coun- tries have signified thoir purpose to at- tend. Of course, the conercsa can do nothing but talk, but its talk ought to throw some light on current financial problems. Goveknou Matthews, who has been Investigating the situation at Robey, laid to a reporter of a Chicago paper, "Thero will be no more rprizo tights in my State." This is the right kind of talk, and it i to bo hoped the Governor will stand up to it. Thero have been two prize fights at Robey already, in spite of the Governor's Assurance that norio should occur, but tho people will give him another chance to make his words good. All that is necessary is to see that the law is enfored, and that is what a Governor is for. The comparatively small amount of money drawn out of the Capital Rank yesterday, when it was reopened for business, and tho faith which its regular customers showed in the institution by making deposits, are very encouraging indications. As a matter of fact, thoro was very little cause for the bank to close its doors. If it hnd been able, at thrt time, to hnve nmdo a statement of its condition, it is not probable that it would have been forced to close. Every day eftcr it was closed that a fitutewent THE ACTII0KS' HEADING. Invitation to the Afternoon Reception Mr. bherlsy in the City. The sale of seats for the Preai Club en- tertainment, which is to be given at the Grand Opera House to-morr- ow nlght,opened very promisingly yesterday morning, and throughout tbe day tbe sale was large. The authors' reading will prove a strong draw- ing card. Mr. Douglass Sberley, the tsi-lent- ed author, of Louisville, who is on the programme, reached the city list night nnd is at the Denison. Mr. oang Allison will be in to-da- y. The invitations to the reception, whiori is to be tendered the prominent gentlemen to-morr- ow afternoon, have been somewhat delayed by the printer, bat they will be in the mails to-da- y. CAR ACCOUNTANTS GALORE Convention of tbo Rational Association largely Attended Yesterday. Officers Elected for the Year Method! of Work DUccssed Next Meeting at 0M Pcint Comfort The eighteenth annnal convention of the International Association of Kailway Car Accountants convened at the Board of Trade rooms at v:45 yesterday morning-Owin- g to the unavoidable absence of the president and vice presidentof the assooia-tio- o, Mr. S. II. Church, of the Pennsylva- nia Company,' chairman of the executive committee, presided.. The association opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Sullivan. Ollicers were then elected for the coming year. Presldent-- S. II. Church. Vice Prei(leut-- H. L. Sielght. Secretary L. P. Hochrist. Executive Cinmltiet C. P. Chesebro, J. R. Cavunagh, W. V. Wheatlcy. A large number of tho delegates brought ladies. The total number of people num- bered about one hundred and thirty. A motion to change the namo ot tha associa- tion was defeated. The reports of o flic en were rec: vVd and referred. The reaigatioi'i of Vice President Hale was received wjth expressions of. regret Ho has been pr moted to a position in which tho handling of cars does not figure in his work aud thia was the reason of his resignation. - The afternoon Was spent largely in passing upon the revision of tbo constitution and by laws.as reported from the committee. The changes made were not of great impor- tance. The "per diem" method of account- ing tor service of cars occupied a short time in discussion. The present system is on tbe mileage basis . and depends upon the honesty of the road using tbe oar. It is impossible to keep track of a car, it is said, npon tbe mileage basis. Thqre was ono instance during tho year when it was discovered that a road in New Eng- land had been systematically swindling other roads with whioh it did business out of large sums of money, lieititntion was made after tbo discovery,-nn- d $SU.ooo WHi needed to square tbo accounts. This La mado the subject ono of. great interest just now, and it is probable it will result in a retnru to the per diem system, iu which a complete account can be kept. Tbe sub- ject was referred to the American Batlwu7 Association. Mr. S. H. Cburob, of the Pennsylvania road, read a paper upon the subje t of pool- ing in the ownership and use of box cars. He sought to demonstrtto how thia idea could be used to advantage by railroads, giving each tho use ot cars when not needed by tbe other members of the pool. Tbe discussion showed that the plans suggested did not strike the conven- tion as altogether leasi bio under present conditions. It was admitted, however, that the scheme might bo mado to work well on a limited scale. It was held to ha impossible ot execution generally unless the present system of car service can bo changed. The convention decided to meet at Old Point Comfort on Juno 19, :8.)L Tho even- - ing was spent socially. The ladies of the party were given a ride over tho city in carriages at tbe expense, of the Big Four road. The gentlemen wero entertained at the Denison House by Mr. Cavanagh. of this city. The convention will finish its work to-da- y. Among the entertainment! provided aro a banquet and a hall. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Charles Milton, a Contracting Carpsnter, Drinks Poison Disappointed in Business. Charles Milton, a contracting carpenter, attempted eelf-destrnctio- n, yesterday, in a lit of despondency due to disappointment in business. His last contracts resulted in his Wing money, aud. having a family of children, including a babe, dependent upon him. he became disoouragod. He dfanlc m quantity of chloral hydrate during tha evening and lay down upon the lounge in tbe sitting room of bis house, corner of Wilkins and Locust streets. His wife thought he was only asleep until she heard him fall from the lounge to the floor, and then she found she could not arouse him. Dr. C. I. Fletcher was called in. and after four or five hours' work succeeded in bring- ing him to consciousness. Itisnow thought that ho will recover. Art Ht Sr. .JolitiX The annual exhibit of the art work dona at SL John's Academy, dnricg the year, opened yesterday, and will coutinne open to the public till Saturday morning. Tho pupils show the largest collection ever ex- hibited at the school, and tbe variety is also unusual. There are oil and water col- ors, pastol and crayons, china painting ' and embroidery. On one table is shown some excellent plain sewing, dono by the boarding pupils. Tbe walls of tbe large room aro covered with piotures of all sub- jects and sizes. Portraits are a prominent feature of the exhibit There have been seventy-cu- e in the art department during tho year. Miss Julia (iroenwal.lt ranks first, and sbe has made some very excellent pieces, in several kinds of painting. A royal Worcester vase is very-good- . Misa Nina Ward also has epeciii talent for art work. Considerable skill is shown by many, in each department. Thn exhibit is free to the public till Saturday at St John's. on Maryland treet, Fridav evening the commencement exercises will he held. Wild Story of Dmsinlt'ng a Cmr. Last night, shortly before midnight, a wild-eye- d individual rushed into Lsn barn's road house and insisted upon tele- phoning for an ambulance. Ho told ft weird tale, to the ellect that three masked men had wayUld an Irvington car and thrown dynami:o into it, killing or fatally injuring two men. Inve stigation failed to throw any light npon his story, and the stranger was put down as the possessor of au unusually lurid "jog." Flower fr ! I'rl.onerw. A delegation from the Young People's So cietv of Christian Endeavor swooped down on tho jail yesterday morning with baskets of flowers for the prisoners. Each inmnta of the place was given n bouquet and atong-boo- k. Service were held iu tho interior of tho cell-roo- Inquiry was infc.de for Auuie Wagner, and sue was presented with two bouquets. Fir Marted by lttt. Eats chewed some matches in a bedroom of tbe James House, on North Alabama atroet. yesterday afternoon and 'caused a five-doll-ar blaze, which the fire department extinguished. Halt Club' Tour. The Indianapolis olnb will start out to- day on its tour ot tho State, playing at Muncie, Lebanon and other points. Shep-ar- d and bchaub will bo tho battery at Man-CI- O to-da-y. Its Statistics Show the City Has IJad a Very Prosperous Year. lIOYement Toward ConTertin? the Morris Property Into "Morris Park" Other Business of the Governors. The annual meeting of the board of gov- ernors of the Board of Trade occurred last night at headquarters for the purpose of in- stalling eleoted ollicers and for the election of the secretary and graia inspectors. The newly-electe- d president, Mr. James A. Wildman. was installed in his chair by the retiring president. Mr. Murphy, and. in as- suming the gavel, mads a short and point ed address. After thanking the board for the honor conferred upon him, and pledg- ing his best strength to the service of tho organization, he proceeded to speak of tho prosperity of the city. It is a matter of congratulation, he said, that the bank whioh was recently in trouble has again opened its doers and ia pre- pared to merit and to enjoy the con- fidence of the business public It demonstrated that the city is in a tpendld financial condition, and he ventured to as- sert that no city of its eizo in the country is in hotter financial form. Thero is less of that common feeling of opposition against tho capital or leading city of a State than there used to he against Indianapolis. Evidence of this was. found in the ease with which capital from other cities of the State was induced to join with the capital of this city in the organization of the two lane financial concerns whioh have been recently organized. Ho was glad, he said, to take note of this good feeling toward the city. He bespoke a reciprocal feeling of interest in the welfare of other cities of the btate, and urged the members of the Board of Trade to give visitors in the oity a cordial welcome and manifest the interest that hospitality dictates. inferring to tho city's record in the past year. President Wildman pointed ont that thero were 2,700 now houses built during, the year of ltrj2, at a cost of S3.500.00il. Of these 1,754 were built by building and loan associations, or nearly two-third- s of tbe whole. There are about one hundred ef these associations in the city. The num- ber of real-estat- e transactions during tho year was 5.775,, involving a change cf nearly Sll.OOU.OO0L A jobbing trade was done in thi city last year amounting to 229.000.000. The figures showing the in-ore- ase iu the banking business over tbe previous year are as followw: Total Increase in capital ...$200,000 Total Increase la surplus 1!30,S84 Total Increase In loans 1.075,110 Total increase iu deposits 1, 443,5 ttO Bank clearances for the year 18!-- J were $215.08,389.2!) If yi wero 214,'JG5,loi.30 Being an increase of $823,267.99 The number of freight cars received and for- warded at this polut, for the year was 1,270,585, of which 794,385 were handled by tho llelt rail- road. One hundred and twenty passenger trains ar- rive and depart from the Union Station, daily, carrying '2b,Ui)0 passengers every hour. Owing to tbe election qf George W. Sloan us vice president, there was a va- cancy on the hoard of governors. It was filled last night by the eleotiou of Gen. IL 8. Foster for a term of four years. He and W. B. lioltou having received an eual number of votes, it 'was determined hy lot tnat General Foster should serve tho four-ye- ar term and Mr. Hoiton the two-yea- r term. J. E. McGettigau was the other member who drew a two-ye- ar term. The new members eleoted outside of those aro John V. Murphy. E. B. Martindale. Wil- liam Scott, John P. Wallick, Albert Gall. Ford Woods, Edward Hawkins, C. S. Den- ny and J. E. Shideler. Proceeding to the eleotion of those off- icers whom it is incumbent upon tbe hoard of governors to eleot, the vote was uuani-mot- is for Jacob W. Smith for secretary, and for Edward Duuu for chief inspector of grain, aud for John lleiner for assistant inspector of grain. The president was in- structed to appoint a coin mitten of five, who shall recommend for election at the next meeting the. standing committees. H was also directed to appoint a committee for the purpose of selecting those commit- tees which are composed of members of the board outside of the board of governors. The president was made chairman of tho two committees when meeting jointly, in order that one member shall not be selected for two or more committees. The an- nouncement of these committees will be made to-da- y or to-morro- w. The bond of John Ostermnn, treasurer, for 25,000, was approved and accepted. It bore tho names of John W. Murphy and M. O'Connor. Mr. Soott ollered a suggestion In refer- ence to tho tract of ground laid out in lots recently by General Morris. He said that it bad been suggested to blm by several of tho good ladies of thn city that tho tract containing fifteen or sixteen acres, .would be a fine place for a park, and on inquiry be had satisfied himself that the ground could be bought by the city on very long time at low interest. He thought that I perhaps a special price might be obtained if a name in honor of the present owner wero adopted. Mr. Tauuer put the idea iu tbe shape of a motion, to refer tho subject to a special committee, and said that he wished to go further. He said that tbe ground lying between Scholield's mills and the Michigan road, on both sides of the creek, would be a very attractive spot for a park. Tho ground could be bought at a cost much cheaper than tho Morris property, but be said he was iu favor ot the purchase of that also. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiritig president for the faithful and impartial manner in which ho had discharged his duties. The vote was a ris- ing one, and unanimous. Beforo ad- journing President Wildman called attention to tho faot that there is a wide field of . usefulness for the organiza- tion. He would leave, he said, the remark of a young member, which ho had heard during tbe day. with tbe board, to the ellect chat the present building should b sold and oue erected that would be a credit to tho city. It is a subject, he said, that ought to receive tho earnest attention of tbe members. The members of tho board and representatives of the press were then Invited to Sherman's to partake of "light and cool" refroKhments. Here ice cream and strawberries, claret punch and cigars were served. The postprandial speeches were made hy George W. Sloan, vice president; by Mr. li. O. Hawkins and by Mr. Tanner. The last said that ho bad come to tho con- clusion in traveling in Europe that in countries having a better climate and a richer soil than our own. their failure to bo great and to equal our own Nation is duo to the inferior quality of the people. It is not all our form of government that makes this Nation great, but it is because our men are the bravest and our women thn fairest and best in the world. The company then rose aud adjourned. FKES1I-AI- R CAMP. Bummer Mission for Mck Children Will Be Opened To-Morro- w. Tho summer mission for sick children will resume operations for tho season to- morrow. The Citizens Street-railroa- d Com- pany has granted free transportation and special cars. All schools of medicine are represented in tho physicians' committee. The grounds have been put in capital order. The llorists have contributed llower beds, and an ample snpply of hammock, swings, teters. cots and baby carriages havo been provided. The hospital tent has been re- furnished with all neceftnury articles. The bathiiia facilities nr the same as lastyoar, barely sufficient, but clean and wholesome. All the wood work hus h.id a new coat ot paint and everything looks as fresh as the daisies. The committee hat engaged the services of Mrs. J. C. Harding as matron, Miss May D. Curno as nnrse. Mrs. Nora Mnrry as cook. John D. Head as constable and Mer-rl- tt Kates as messenger, a force suthelent, lt.is thought, to run the mission adequate- ly and well. All visitors at Fair view ParK are urged to visit the ciup aud to con-tribu- te to its support. Tbe committee will feel gratnful to any one who will bring to their notice cases of sickness calling for BUBBLES IN TllK kiJL A tw Plea. Watts What right has Jlggsby to be applying for a pension! Potts lie claims he lost Llsvoloe in the Salva- tion Army. f On tho Wrong Scent. Editor Have you written that editorial on tho preservation of tho American Sabbath yet) Bub-edit- or Not yet. I have been hunting through tho Bible all alternooa to hud where it is mentioned. A Credit to Ills Kmce. nungry niggins (after reading the "etiquette" column) tfay, pardner, now would you go about carving a duckf Weary Watklns I wouldn't carvo no duok; no matter what he done. Do you take ine fera cooul Pd paste him wid a brick. The Trlvtalistlo ovel. Thompson sat idly on the grocery counter, his heels swinging sadly, slowly, and ever and anon striking the pine planking; with a dull. In- consequential thud which sounded as dismal as the beatings of a purposeless heart. On the once whito painted shelves, within his Held of vision, but making no impression on his mind, wero rows of tin cans containing tomatoes, peaches, corn, core oysters or cooking applet; their con- tents being denoted by gaudy labels printed in the primary colors. A box of dried and dusty herring occupied a corner, and sent forth its odor to compete with those of tho kerosene barrel and spice caddies opposite From a dis- tant Held came the sound of a patent self-bindi- ng reaper, drawn by threo bay horses, driven by a man who would have been five feet nine inches tall, wero he straightened out. The man woro a 30-ce- nt rye-stra- w hat, the wide brim of whlca Happed up before, or flapped up behind, as the slight hay-sccnte- d summer wind veered and shif d. On the dim and dingy panes of tho little gxoery wiudow a bluebottle tly crawled slowly to the top, only to Hy back- ward when the highest point was reached, land- ing at the bottom to once more begin its purpose- less ascent. This aimless lnsoct Thompson watched with a bitter consciousness that it typified,' to an utmost degree, the toils and struggles of man under tho irou heel of a modern but wornoat civilization.' From advance sheet of the ffreat realistic novel, "An Idol of Mud," by special permission of the author, Wilhelm Clean Tote els. ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS. Jo8F.ru Nicola, a Penobscot Indian, has written a 175-pa- ge book telling of the do- ings of his tribe from way back up to the present year. John Lk1)Vaiu, the great traveler, says that among all nations women adorn them- selves more than men, bat that wherever found they are tho same kind, civil, hu- mane and tender beings, inclined to be cheerful, timorous and modest. Arthur Balfouu says that bis greatest politioal help eomes from his sister. Miss Agues Balfour, who is his housekeeper. Each day she devotes a fixed amount of time to reading the newspapers and mark- ing what is uselul for his perusal. A good story is told by Dr. Hohertson Kiool of the late ir Henry Moncrieif. The latter had a parrot.wbioh was always pres- ent at family worship. In the morning Sir Henry followed the old Scottish cus- tom of singing the metrical version of the Psalms straight through, two verses per day. The 119th Psalm, of oourse. took many days, and he always commenced by saying: "Lotus sing in the lllth Psalm' At last the Psalm was finished, and next day Sir Henry began, "Let us sing in the PJOtb Psalm." "Let us sing.' said the parrot limly, "in the lPJth Psalm." Emilise Phescott, ot Maine, deserves first place in the ranks of women who have pronounced ideas on dress, and the courage of their convictions in wearing them. Miss Prescott cuts and makes all her suits, eaoh requiring about ten yards. She has house trousers and street trousers, and wears over them a saok reaching to tho knees and a short jacket, all of the same material gingham in summer at homo and wool in winter. In eaoh sack there are eight pock- ets. She is a genius in all kinds of sawing and piling wood, and no novio in carpen- tering. She is a poetess as well, and has Lad several poems published which are striking and unique, like the writer. A Bom hay man has constructed a bed- stead priced at 10,000 rupees. It is thus de- scribed: " It has at its four corners lour full-size- d gaudily dressed Greoian dam- sels those at the head holding banjos, while those on the rigfit and left foot hold fans. Beneath the cot is a musical box, which extends the whole lengtb of the cot, aud is capable of playing twelve different charmtng airs. The inusio begins the mo- ment the least pressure has been brought to bear from the top, which is created by one lying or sitting, aud ceases the moment the individual rises. While the music is in progress the lady banjoists at the head manipulate the strings with their lingers and move their heads, while the two Gre- cian damsels at the bottom fan the sleeper to sleep." FrtnM east, and west, and north, and south. With cousins, brothers, pas and mas, Drefited in her best, by word of mouth To tell of Drifting" and "Tho Htars," Now cometh that sweet child of fate The curly, glrly graduate. Chicago Mail. JVKR AGAIN. O month of June! o redolent With scent of blooming roses. When girls who ride on bicycles Get freckles on their noses. Detroit Tribune. MUKDEE AT GKAFE CitEEK. Thomas Duncan Flanges a Knife in the Breast of Wilis Lalftrty Turing a Fight Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville. 111., Jnno 10. While a crowd of men were drinking beer in the woods near Grape creek, last evening, an alterca- tion arose between Thomas Duncan and Wilse Laiiorty. Lailerty was the aggressor and had Dnncan hard pressed, when the latter drew a knife and plunged it into Lntlerty'a breast. The wounded man walked home, nearly a mile away, and dropped dead in trout of his door. The coroner's jury refused to hold Duncan, say-lu- g that it was justifiable homicide. LatTerty leaves a wife, Voluutary Tributes. New York Press. Lx-Presid- ent Harrison is having a thor- oughly good time at the world's fair, and his countrymen, regardless of party, will bo glad to near it. He is finding in tho White City concentrated aud beautiful evidence of the skill, industry and wealth of tho Nation, which reached during his administration the highest point of its prosperity. His long rest at his Indianapo- lis home, after tho personal bereavements anrt ollicial trials of his residence in the White Hons, has lifted him once moro for contaot with men and aftairs. and it is a pleasure to know that as a private Ameri- can citizen be is receiving the tributes whioh the people voluntarily accord to nigh character and a life tilled with faith- ful labor and brilliant achievements. Tims to Prevent t Price Fight O&loago Bscc rd. Governor Matthews, of Indiana, declares that he will put a stop to prize lights. It is respectfully suggested to the Governor that his sherilis ought to be advised that tho time to prevent a prize fight is before it happens, nut utter it's all over. The advocates of the free coinage of silver who aro so fond of quoting tho example of Franco as a bimetallic coun- try should not object to the adoption of the policy of France in regard to silver. ' Franco .has not coined a legal-tend- er live-fra- nc piece out of new bullion for years. France has not had its mints open for the free coinage of silver bullion for many moro years. It has all the silver that its people need. The vaults of the Bank of France are as full of silver as are those of the United States treasury. Tho silver coin is used at its bullion value as a basis for papnr money. Are the free-coina- ge people willing that the United States shall cease tho purchase of silver bullion, ( coin that it now owns, and tiien pursue tho policy of France? That would give us about as much silver as France has. and by adopting the policy of that coun- try it could be carried for domestio traflio on a gold basis. Statistics recently collected by tho Na- tional Board of Underwriters show 'the number of tires per one thousand of potmla-- 1 tion in several European cities durinalByi, as follows: London. .08 per cent.; Paris, .43; Berlin, 2.55; 6t. Peteraburr, .f7; Constantinople, .05; Vienna. .71; Hamburg, 1.17; Glasgow, .htf; Wariaw, .22; Koine, .7(5; Marseilles, 1.13; Milan, 1.15; Leeds, .75; yheftield, .2H; Turin, .88; Copenhagen. .80; Dresden, 1.21; Ldinburn, 1.43; Belfast, .22. For the twenty-fiv- e largest cities of the United States the number of fires por one thousand of population during 1S02 was: New York. 2.24; Chicago, 2.4G; Philadelphia, 1.34; Brooklyn, 1.0; frt. Louis, 1.0;; Uoton, 1.69; Baltimore, 2.40; Butfalo, 1.61; Cincinnati, 2.5; Detroit, 2.46; Cleveland, 3.64; fcan Fran-Cisc- o, 1.5)6; Waftblnirton, 1.32; New Orleans, 2.72; Minneapolis. 2.8; Newark. 1.83; Louij-vill- e. l.Ot: Jersey City, 2.66; tit. Paul, 2.51; Oma- ha, 1.57: Kansas City, 4.30; Provideuce, 3. .36; ltoehester, 1.71; Indianapolis, 2.6'J; Columbus. A comparison of these figures reveals the superior building methods and precaution- ary measures used in foreign cities. It will be observed, by the way, that Indianapolis ranks well up towards tho top of the list in its percentage of fires to population. Hon. Chaunckt M. DnrKW, who is en-thusias- tio in praise of tho world's fair, m tikes a suggestion in regard to its pos- sible etJect on the financial . situation which is worth thinking about, fie says: There will bo in Chicago during the next four months at least 200,000 persons eauh day spend- ing not less than $5 apiece per dlein. The aver- age will be much higher. This represent only ex- penses there. To that must ho added the money spent tn preparation for comine and upon trans- portation. This will urine out of hiding pi aces, and old fetoeklnK. aud afety-dpos- it vaults vast sums which will be put in active circulation, tho benefit of which will bo felt throughout the land. 8o far, only the people within a radius of a few hundred miles have visited Chicago. Those In the diMaDce have been the pa Avengers on tho limited trains. But as the knowledge of what thero is hero and a comprehension of what will be their misfortune to miss it roea through tho country there will be a movement unprecedent- ed in our hiatory toward Chicago. Lvery one .who haf, or who can bec or borrow, enough money to git here and back homo again is com- ing, and as soon aa this demand becomes evident the railroad companies will meet it by cheaper service. These are the viows of a shrewd and practical man, and they do not seem un- reasonable. Sukvivors of the "Wilder Brigade," of whom there are many in this State, will be pleased to hear that tho monument which I is being erectod in its memory on the battle field 'of Cbickamanga is making good progress. A Chattanooga dispatch says: The monument has reached tho height of sixty feet. and. wheu tinihed. its iron roof, surmount- ed by u pavilion, will bo one hundred feet from tho summit of the Glenu hill, near "Bloody pond," the position held by the brigade duties the desperate battle which etided in the occupa- tion of chattauooaa by the Union army under General Hosecrans. Tho basti of tho structure, whioh is of blao limestone, quarried near the his- toric CrHwnsh spring, has at each anle a pedes- tal surmounted by a pyramid of CHnnon balls. On each face are two polished marble tablets, six of which will par tribute to the organization composing the brigade, and two will present appropriate inscription. In the solid stouo will bo imbedded a large iron aafo containing tho archives of tho brigade, A spiral stairoaao'leads up tho center of the shaft to the top. The Wilder Brigade included the Seven- teenth and Soventy-secon- d Indiana and the Eighteenth Indiana battery, with two Illinois regiments. Laiy MaonI'!. whoover ebo may ho. deplores tho exhibition of professional entertainers at dinner parties as vulgar and pretentious. When we havo reached the civilization we aro striving after so earnestly, the dinner party itself will he considered vulgar. People will still tlock together for amusement, for social con- verse and entertainment, out they will do their feeding at home. A coloxkl of a Vermont regiment be- longing to a division of tho Sixth Corps, which was hastened forward to Geueral Wallace to keep Early out of Washington, in July. IH'A, has been writing an accoant of the battle of Monocacy, in which Gen. Wallace's handful of men fought four timts Tho Rev. Dr. Rondthaler, of this city, in a sermon against Sunday opening of the world's fair, dwelt with strong em- phasis on the point that it was an open- ing wedge to the entire abolition of Sun- day as a day of rest. This part of his argument dealt rather with the hygienio than with the moral or religious aspect of tho question, and was based on tho well-recogniz- ed principle that all men, and especially all workingmen, should rest from labor one day in seven. Of the general roundness of this position there can be no doubt. Irrespective of the moral or religious aspects of tho case, there can be no question that men live longer and do moro and better work for taking at least as much as one day of rest in seven. When revolution- ary Franco tried to abolish the Christian Sunday by substituting one day of rest in ten, physiologists found it was not sufficient. Tho . priuciplo of Sunday observance, that is, of observing ono day in seven as a day of rest, is as wise and as deep-roote- d as any other feature of the Mosaic code, and ought to be observed more strictly than it is. Unfortunately, the conditions and exi- gencies of modern life are such that this, like many other sound hygienic principles, cannot be universally ob- served, bnt the duty of adhering to it as closely as possible should never bo lot sight of. Dr. Rondthaler thinks tho opening of the world's fair on Sunday is a decided step in the direction of doing away with Sunday as a day of rest. "If I wero a laboring man," ho says, "I would most vehemently protest against an open Sunday at the exposition on the ground that it would most surely bring me ulti- mately into tho slavery of an open Suu-da- y in my own department of work." The Doctor should have said if ho were a laboring man with his present views he would most vehemently protest, etc. It is evident, however, that working-me- n generally and labornnions through- out the country, which are officered by very intelligent men, do not regard tho matter in that light. They, as every- body knows, are exceedingly jealous of any encroachment on any of their rights, including the right to one day of rest in seven, and if they saw any 6iich encroachment, or oven a rcmoto sug- gestion of it, in Sunday open- ing of tho fair they would bo very quick to oppose it. But Dr. Rondthaler says tho workiugmcn who favor Sunday opening nre entirely selfish. They do not care how much Sunday work they put on others so they have a day of rest and recreation them- selves. 'Tor that privilege," says the Doctor, "they deprive thousands of their fellow-workm- en of the first-da- y rest which tho laws of the land grant them. Tho cry of a multitude of rail- road operatives from the ono hundred roads centering in Chicago has gone up pleading for one day in seven for re6t." Speaking after the manner of men, we do not think this argument will hold water. The Journal believes there is much more Sunday work done by Amer- ican railroads than is necessary, and that it might be greatly lessened with- out detriment to vthe roads and to the decided benefit of their employes, but it dots not believe that Sunday opening or closing of tho lair will have any

THE DAILYJOURNAL THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK · 2017-12-15 · THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893. THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK neb aid as the mission can render. The otbees

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Page 1: THE DAILYJOURNAL THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK · 2017-12-15 · THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893. THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK neb aid as the mission can render. The otbees

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893.

THEB0AIU) OFTHADE'SWOBK neb aid as the mission can render. Theotbees of tbe mi ion aro in tho charityrooms of the Plymouth Baiiding.

their number all day just to hold themhack. The Vermont colonel remarks thatupon that ooeasion he was convinced that"lien-Hor- y was a courageous leader and atrue gentleman." He has not changed hismind.

The intimacy between whiskers and thewind was noted by Chancer, who has thisline in "The Shipman:" "With many atempest had his heard been shake,"

Zola has been turned down by thoAcademy again. Mr. Zola is the GeneralWeaver of Frenoh literature.

was made touching its condition, it be-

came more and more apparent that thoinstitution was not only solvent, butcapable of proceeding to business. Thisepisodo should tend to confirm confi-dence in all the regular banking institu-tions of Indianapolis. They are man-aged by men of experience who havethose conservative theories regardingbank management which insure finan-cial stability. At all times, and speciallyin seasons of doubt, it is a great advan-tage to a community to know beyond areasonable doubt that its banks aresound, and that money is safer in themthan in private hands.

bearing on tho question. Sunday trains,freight, passenger and mail, run on nilthe roads, and have been doing so foryear past, without reference to theworld's fair. It is quite likely that Sun-day travel will be heavier than usualduring tho next few months on accountof the fair, as travel on every other dayof tho week will be, but the trainswould run all the same if the fairwere not open on Sunday. Theworld's fair is a very small factor in thequestion "of Sunday railroad work, amere bubble on the stream. Tho Jour-nal would be heartily in favor of a greatreduction in the amount of Sunday rail-

road work, as it would be of any move-ment that looked to a more general ob-

servance of Sunday as a day of rest fornil classes of men, but it cannot seethat that reform would bo promoted aniota by closing the fair on Sunday. Itmay bo remarked, by the way, that thegovernment which has niado 60 greata show of Sabbatarian virtue in itseffort to close the gates of tho fair onSundays, is itself a wholesale sinner inthis regard, since it stipulates by con-

tract for the ' carrying of the mails onSunday and compels many thousands ofpostal clerks and postoflice employes towork on that day. Tho position of thogovernment on the Sunday closingquestion has been thoroughly Phari-saical. Next to the railroads it hasdono and is doing more to break downthe observance of Sunday as a day ofrest than any other organization or in-

fluence in the land. It would have ap-

peared more consistent if it had stoppedits hundreds of Sunday mail trains andreleased its thousands of postal cmployes from Sunday work before tryingto close the world's fair on Sundays.

The Journal docs not believe that theAmerican Sunday will euffor any detri-ment as a day of rest from Sundayopening of the fair, or that Americanworkingmen aro in any immediate dan-ger of having their days or hours oflabor increased. On tho contrary, thetendency of things is distinctly in thoother direction.

)

A CONFIDENCE GAME. ,

"There will bo no assault on pensions"was the declaration of a prominent In-

diana Democrat, who is himself a vet-eran, to a Republican veteran aboutthree months ago. He then proceededto give his reasons. During tho Na-

tional Encampment it was ascertainedby Democratic veterans from those inattendance that the soldier vote wastending toward General Harrison more'decidedly than it over had towtrd a Re-

publican candidate, and that, unlesssomething was done at once to stop themovement, the Democrats could hopofor nothing in any of the close States oftho North. A very secret conferencewas held to consider the matter, andrepresentations wero mado to men whowere near to Mr. Cleveland which ledthem to fix np some sort of a statementto the effect that Mr. Cleveland, ifelected, would not assail the pensionsystem, regarding it in tho nature of asettled question. This statement wasput in the form of a pledge, and, someweeks before the election, all Democraticvoters in this State and in others, whoare veterans, were privately seen andassured that Mr. Cleveland was allright. At the same time an annex ofthe Democratic national committee,run under tho auspices of an allegedDemocratic veteran association, sentout thousands of circulars setting forththat it was better for veterans to dividetheir vote nnd that it was much to theiradvantage to vote for Mr". Cleveland.The result of this effort was that manyveterans of Democratic predilections,who would have voted for General Har-rison early in October, were won backto the Democracy by the assuranceswhich tho Democratic conference atthe time of the encampment caused tobe made to them, ostensibly in the nameof Mr. Cleveland. Tho Democrat fromwhom this information comes said thatnearly every Democratic soldier in Indi-nu- a

was seen and won back to Cleve-land. He also expressod tho opinionthat, but for that special effort, Indianawould have gone Republican. It nowseems that those Democratic managerswho engineered the schemo did nothave authority to speak for Mr. Cleve-land, but played a sort of a green-good- s

game upon several thousand veteransin Indiana.

SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

THE DAILY JOURNALTUESDAY. JUNK 20. 1693.

IVAMIINGION OX-'MCi- : Gift Fourteenth St.

Telephone Cuiifl.Business OfT!ce iai f E.lltorlal Knoms 242

TKUMs OF MJIl-nCXUfXlON- .

IUILY BY MAIL. ,

Daily cn'jr, one month J .)Ja!)y vnly.three mouths 2.1)0laily only, i.ue year N.oOlullr, iijcliiilln si-nlay- cue year...... o'tutuay only, one year 00

WHLN' FURNISHED BY AGENTS.J)11t, xr we-k- . by rarrle r c,raiiuy, Mingle coiy ctsDally iiu'l buiitlay, per week, by carrier 20 eti

WELKLY.Per year ..$1.00

Iteduced Hates to Clubs.Baltcrlle with any of our namcroua ents or send

subscriptions to theJOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.

IDIANAPOLIS, IND.

rersons wnrting the Jonrnal thronirh the mail inthe V tilted states ahouil put en an el;;ht-p- g prra css-cen- t postage taTiii; on atwtive or i.:e-n-pa:- e

paper a twd-cen-t postage stamp. Foreign post-age 1 Usually tioubie thee rattii.

All commxihiratiom inlcndrd for puUicn'ion inthtM ptir mutt, in order tit reeetre attention, be ac-companied by the name and address of the u rit'r.

TIIK lNOlAXAI'OLI JOUllNALCan be found at th following pLices:IAIIIK American Exchange in Pari, 30 Boulevard

" CapuctueH.KLAV YOKK-OiLs- ey House and Windsor Hotel.

X'lilLADL'LFHIA-- A. 1. Ktmble. 3735 Lancasteravenue.

CHICAdO Palmer House.

CINCINNATI J. K. Haw ley & Co., 13t Vine street.

LOUISVILLE C. T. 1 orlag, northwest corner ofThird and JetfVron 6trt-eta- .

BT. LOUIS Union 2ews Company, Union Depot.

WASHINGTON'. D. C IUggs Honse and KbblttHou

Tin; 1,031 Doinocrato who sought thetwenty-fiv- e Indian agencies, for whichMr. Cleveland has wisely named armyofficers, haven't been 80 mud with thefederal array since LeeV surrender.

It has been intimated that Mr. Cleve-land friends are 'striving to so absorbthe attention of the. country in tho sil-

ver issuo that tho tariff may be forgot-te- n

and ignored. My this be the case.

A few inouths ago iorty-fou- r coun-

ties in Kansas possessing pnorhousesand farms were withoutn single pauper,end yet, if the Pefters and the Simpsonscan be believed, Kntisaiis are hurryingto the poorhotisea hy thousands.

Tiikke are a great many 'very hungryDemocrats, but no one of average abili-ty seems willing to take the place thatMr. Mount desires to leave.showinfrtkatthey tear the stigma which lias attachedto hauling down the American flag.

In 1680 the umouut of United States"bonds held in Europe was $537,000,000.It is estimated from the checks for in-

terest on bonds sent abroad that $18,-500,0- 60

of tho national securities areheld abroad.' This ia one of the resultsof the Republican policy.

Tm: sixty clerks dismissed from theland bureau is not the economical meas-ure that the announcement implies, butwas necessary because the appropria-tion is exhausted. They will not getback, but new men will bo taken whohave passed civil-servi- ce examinations.

The repeal ol tho Sherman act, de-

sirable as it is, will not prevent tho ex-

port of gold. "'So long as wb pur-chase $10,000,000 a month vt merchan-dise) in foreign markets more than weBell those markets, gold niust be scrapedup and shipped to square the books.

The nx used by Mr. Gladstone inchopping down trees on his estate ofHnwarden is to bo placed on exhibitionat the world's fair. If the managerswish to attract a crowd of enthusiasticDemocrats, they should exhibit the nxused by Fourth Assistant Postmaster-gener- al

Maxwell in chopping off thoheads of Republican postmasters.

If thero was an adopted son in thoBorden family who left under a cloudBorne time beforo tho murder was com-

mitted, why has he not been hunted upand accounted for? It looks very muchas if the detectives nnd police had con-line- d

thtir tHurts entirely to trying tolix the crime on Lizzie Borden. Havingadopted a theory, they disregardedvry thing that could not bo niado to

sapport it.

Lat week, when trio President didnot appear at the Whit Houeo for twoor three days, tojulyish correspondents,to appease the ollice seekers' wrath andput the Anointed One right before thocountry, telegraphed that Mr. Cleve-land was suffering from an attack ofrheumatism. Now tho correspondent ofthe ollicial organ, the Now York Times,declares that the President remained inBecluftion because thero was an unac-countable "run" of plnci seekers andtheir friend which he wiU-- to chock.

The international congress of bank-ers and financiers, which is to meet inChicago to-da- y. will embrace a largoamount of financial talent. Tho Gov-ernors of forty States and Territorieshave appointed delegates, almost all thobankers' associations and clearinghouses will be represented, and over1,000 hankers of this and foreign coun-tries have signified thoir purpose to at-

tend. Of course, the conercsa can donothing but talk, but its talk ought tothrow some light on current financialproblems.

Goveknou Matthews, who has beenInvestigating the situation at Robey,laid to a reporter of a Chicago paper,"Thero will be no more rprizo tights inmy State." This is the right kind oftalk, and it i to bo hoped the Governorwill stand up to it. Thero have beentwo prize fights at Robey already, inspite of the Governor's Assurance thatnorio should occur, but tho people willgive him another chance to make hiswords good. All that is necessary is tosee that the law is enfored, and that iswhat a Governor is for.

The comparatively small amount ofmoney drawn out of the Capital Rankyesterday, when it was reopened forbusiness, and tho faith which its regularcustomers showed in the institution bymaking deposits, are very encouragingindications. As a matter of fact, thorowas very little cause for the bank toclose its doors. If it hnd been able, atthrt time, to hnve nmdo a statement ofits condition, it is not probable that itwould have been forced to close. Everyday eftcr it was closed that a fitutewent

THE ACTII0KS' HEADING.

Invitation to the Afternoon Reception Mr.bherlsy in the City.

The sale of seats for the Preai Club en-

tertainment, which is to be given at theGrand Opera House to-morr- ow nlght,openedvery promisingly yesterday morning, andthroughout tbe day tbe sale was large. Theauthors' reading will prove a strong draw-ing card. Mr. Douglass Sberley, the tsi-lent- ed

author, of Louisville, who is on theprogramme, reached the city list night nndis at the Denison. Mr. oang Allison willbe in to-da- y.

The invitations to the reception, whioriis to be tendered the prominent gentlemento-morr- ow afternoon, have been somewhatdelayed by the printer, bat they will be inthe mails to-da- y.

CAR ACCOUNTANTS GALORE

Convention of tbo Rational Associationlargely Attended Yesterday.

Officers Elected for the Year Method! ofWork DUccssed Next Meeting at

0M Pcint Comfort

The eighteenth annnal convention of theInternational Association of Kailway CarAccountants convened at the Board ofTrade rooms at v:45 yesterday morning-Owin- g

to the unavoidable absence of thepresident and vice presidentof the assooia-tio- o,

Mr. S. II. Church, of the Pennsylva-nia Company,' chairman of the executivecommittee, presided.. The associationopened with an address of welcome byMayor Sullivan. Ollicers were then electedfor the coming year.

Presldent-- S. II. Church.Vice Prei(leut-- H. L. Sielght.Secretary L. P. Hochrist.Executive Cinmltiet C. P. Chesebro, J. R.

Cavunagh, W. V. Wheatlcy.A large number of tho delegates brought

ladies. The total number of people num-bered about one hundred and thirty. Amotion to change the namo ot tha associa-tion was defeated. The reports of o flic enwere rec: vVd and referred. The reaigatioi'iof Vice President Hale was received wjthexpressions of. regret Ho has been prmoted to a position in which tho handlingof cars does not figure in his work aud thiawas the reason of his resignation. -

The afternoon Was spent largely in passingupon the revision of tbo constitution andby laws.as reported from the committee. Thechanges made were not of great impor-tance. The "per diem" method of account-ing tor service of cars occupied a shorttime in discussion. The present system ison tbe mileage basis . and dependsupon the honesty of the road using tbe oar.It is impossible to keep track of a car,it is said, npon tbe mileage basis. Thqrewas ono instance during tho year when itwas discovered that a road in New Eng-land had been systematically swindlingother roads with whioh it did business outof large sums of money, lieititntion wasmade after tbo discovery,-nn-d $SU.ooo WHineeded to square tbo accounts. This Lamado the subject ono of. great interest justnow, and it is probable it will result in aretnru to the per diem system, iu which acomplete account can be kept. Tbe sub-ject was referred to the American Batlwu7Association.

Mr. S. H. Cburob, of the Pennsylvaniaroad, read a paper upon the subje t of pool-ing in the ownership and use of box cars.He sought to demonstrtto how thia ideacould be used to advantage by railroads,giving each tho use ot cars whennot needed by tbe other members ofthe pool. Tbe discussion showed that theplans suggested did not strike the conven-tion as altogether leasi bio under presentconditions. It was admitted, however,that the scheme might bo mado to workwell on a limited scale. It was held to haimpossible ot execution generally unlessthe present system of car service can bochanged.

The convention decided to meet at OldPoint Comfort on Juno 19, :8.)L Tho even- -ing was spent socially. The ladies of theparty were given a ride over tho city incarriages at tbe expense, of the Big Fourroad. The gentlemen wero entertained atthe Denison House by Mr. Cavanagh. ofthis city. The convention will finish itswork to-da- y. Among the entertainment!provided aro a banquet and a hall.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Charles Milton, a Contracting Carpsnter,Drinks Poison Disappointed in Business.

Charles Milton, a contracting carpenter,attempted eelf-destrnctio- n, yesterday, in alit of despondency due to disappointmentin business. His last contracts resulted inhis Wing money, aud. having a family ofchildren, including a babe, dependent uponhim. he became disoouragod. He dfanlc m

quantity of chloral hydrate during thaevening and lay down upon the lounge intbe sitting room of bis house, corner ofWilkins and Locust streets. His wifethought he was only asleep until she heardhim fall from the lounge to the floor, andthen she found she could not arouse him.Dr. C. I. Fletcher was called in. and afterfour or five hours' work succeeded in bring-ing him to consciousness. Itisnow thoughtthat ho will recover.

Art Ht Sr. .JolitiXThe annual exhibit of the art work dona

at SL John's Academy, dnricg the year,opened yesterday, and will coutinne opento the public till Saturday morning. Thopupils show the largest collection ever ex-

hibited at the school, and tbe variety isalso unusual. There are oil and water col-ors, pastol and crayons, china painting '

and embroidery. On one table is shownsome excellent plain sewing, dono by theboarding pupils. Tbe walls of tbe largeroom aro covered with piotures of all sub-jects and sizes. Portraits are a prominentfeature of the exhibit There have beenseventy-cu- e in the art department duringtho year. Miss Julia (iroenwal.lt ranksfirst, and sbe has made some very excellentpieces, in several kinds of painting. Aroyal Worcester vase is very-good- . MisaNina Ward also has epeciii talent for artwork. Considerable skill is shown bymany, in each department. Thn exhibit isfree to the public till Saturday at StJohn's. on Maryland treet, Fridavevening the commencement exercises willhe held.

Wild Story of Dmsinlt'ng a Cmr.

Last night, shortly before midnight, awild-eye- d individual rushed into Lsnbarn's road house and insisted upon tele-phoning for an ambulance. Ho told ftweird tale, to the ellect that three maskedmen had wayUld an Irvington car andthrown dynami:o into it, killing or fatallyinjuring two men. Inve stigation failed tothrow any light npon his story, and thestranger was put down as the possessor ofau unusually lurid "jog."

Flower fr ! I'rl.onerw.A delegation from the Young People's So

cietv of Christian Endeavor swooped downon tho jail yesterday morning with basketsof flowers for the prisoners. Each inmntaof the place was given n bouquet and atong-boo- k.

Service were held iu tho interior oftho cell-roo- Inquiry was infc.de for AuuieWagner, and sue was presented with twobouquets.

Fir Marted by lttt.Eats chewed some matches in a bedroom

of tbe James House, on North Alabamaatroet. yesterday afternoon and 'caused afive-doll-ar blaze, which the fire departmentextinguished.

Halt Club' Tour.The Indianapolis olnb will start out to-

day on its tour ot tho State, playing atMuncie, Lebanon and other points. Shep-ar-d

and bchaub will bo tho battery at Man-CI- O

to-da-y.

Its Statistics Show the City Has IJad aVery Prosperous Year.

lIOYement Toward ConTertin? the MorrisProperty Into "Morris Park" Other

Business of the Governors.

The annual meeting of the board of gov-

ernors of the Board of Trade occurred lastnight at headquarters for the purpose of in-

stalling eleoted ollicers and for the electionof the secretary and graia inspectors. Thenewly-electe- d president, Mr. James A.Wildman. was installed in his chair by theretiring president. Mr. Murphy, and. in as-

suming the gavel, mads a short and pointed address. After thanking the board forthe honor conferred upon him, and pledg-

ing his best strength to the service of thoorganization, he proceeded to speak of thoprosperity of the city. It is a matter ofcongratulation, he said, that the bankwhioh was recently in trouble hasagain opened its doers and ia pre-

pared to merit and to enjoy the con-

fidence of the business public Itdemonstrated that the city is in a tpendldfinancial condition, and he ventured to as-

sert that no city of its eizo in the countryis in hotter financial form. Thero is less ofthat common feeling of opposition againsttho capital or leading city of a State thanthere used to he against Indianapolis.Evidence of this was. found in the easewith which capital from other cities of theState was induced to join with the capitalof this city in the organization of the twolane financial concerns whioh have beenrecently organized. Ho was glad, he said,to take note of this good feeling towardthe city. He bespoke a reciprocal feelingof interest in the welfare of other cities ofthe btate, and urged the members of theBoard of Trade to give visitors in the oity acordial welcome and manifest the interestthat hospitality dictates.

inferring to tho city's record in the pastyear. President Wildman pointed ont thatthero were 2,700 now houses built during,the year of ltrj2, at a cost of S3.500.00il. Ofthese 1,754 were built by building and loanassociations, or nearly two-third- s of tbewhole. There are about one hundred efthese associations in the city. The num-ber of real-estat- e transactions during thoyear was 5.775,, involving a change cfnearly Sll.OOU.OO0L A jobbing trade wasdone in thi city last year amounting to229.000.000. The figures showing the in-ore- ase

iu the banking business over tbeprevious year are as followw:Total Increase in capital ...$200,000Total Increase la surplus 1!30,S84Total Increase In loans 1.075,110Total increase iu deposits 1,443,5 ttO

Bank clearances for the year18!-- J were $215.08,389.2!)Ifyi wero 214,'JG5,loi.30

Being an increase of $823,267.99The number of freight cars received and for-

warded at this polut, for the year was 1,270,585,of which 794,385 were handled by tho llelt rail-road.

One hundred and twenty passenger trains ar-rive and depart from the Union Station, daily,carrying '2b,Ui)0 passengers every hour.

Owing to tbe election qf George W.Sloan us vice president, there was a va-cancy on the hoard of governors. It wasfilled last night by the eleotiou of Gen. IL8. Foster for a term of four years. He andW. B. lioltou having received an eualnumber of votes, it 'was determined hy lottnat General Foster should serve tho four-ye- ar

term and Mr. Hoiton the two-yea- r

term. J. E. McGettigau was the othermember who drew a two-ye- ar term. Thenew members eleoted outside of those aroJohn V. Murphy. E. B. Martindale. Wil-liam Scott, John P. Wallick, Albert Gall.Ford Woods, Edward Hawkins, C. S. Den-ny and J. E. Shideler.

Proceeding to the eleotion of those off-icers whom it is incumbent upon tbe hoardof governors to eleot, the vote was uuani-mot- is

for Jacob W. Smith for secretary,and for Edward Duuu for chief inspectorof grain, aud for John lleiner for assistantinspector of grain. The president was in-structed to appoint a coin mitten of five,who shall recommend for election at thenext meeting the. standing committees. Hwas also directed to appoint a committeefor the purpose of selecting those commit-tees which are composed of members of theboard outside of the board of governors.The president was made chairman of thotwo committees when meeting jointly, inorder that one member shall not be selectedfor two or more committees. The an-nouncement of these committees will bemade to-da-y or to-morro- w. The bond ofJohn Ostermnn, treasurer, for 25,000, wasapproved and accepted. It bore tho namesof John W. Murphy and M. O'Connor.

Mr. Soott ollered a suggestion In refer-ence to tho tract of ground laid out in lotsrecently by General Morris. He said thatit bad been suggested to blm by several oftho good ladies of thn city that tho tractcontaining fifteen or sixteen acres, .wouldbe a fine place for a park, and on inquirybe had satisfied himself that the groundcould be bought by the city on very longtime at low interest. He thought that

I perhaps a special price might be obtainedif a name in honor of the present ownerwero adopted. Mr. Tauuer putthe idea iu tbe shape of a motion, to refertho subject to a special committee, andsaid that he wished to go further. He saidthat tbe ground lying between Scholield'smills and the Michigan road, on both sidesof the creek, would be a very attractivespot for a park. Tho ground could bebought at a cost much cheaper than thoMorris property, but be said he was iufavor ot the purchase of that also. A voteof thanks was extended to the retiritigpresident for the faithful and impartialmanner in which ho had dischargedhis duties. The vote was a ris-ing one, and unanimous. Beforo ad-journing President Wildman calledattention to tho faot that there is awide field of . usefulness for the organiza-tion. He would leave, he said, the remarkof a young member, which ho had heardduring tbe day. with tbe board, to theellect chat the present building should bsold and oue erected that would be a creditto tho city. It is a subject, he said, thatought to receive tho earnest attention oftbe members. The members of tho boardand representatives of the press were thenInvited to Sherman's to partake of"light and cool" refroKhments. Hereice cream and strawberries, claretpunch and cigars were served.The postprandial speeches were made hyGeorge W. Sloan, vice president; by Mr.li. O. Hawkins and by Mr. Tanner. Thelast said that ho bad come to tho con-clusion in traveling in Europe that incountries having a better climate and aricher soil than our own. their failure to bogreat and to equal our own Nation is duoto the inferior quality of the people. It isnot all our form of government that makesthis Nation great, but it is because our menare the bravest and our women thn fairestand best in the world. The company thenrose aud adjourned.

FKES1I-AI- R CAMP.

Bummer Mission for Mck Children Will BeOpened To-Morro- w.

Tho summer mission for sick childrenwill resume operations for tho season to-

morrow. The Citizens Street-railroa- d Com-pany has granted free transportation andspecial cars. All schools of medicine arerepresented in tho physicians' committee.The grounds have been put in capital order.The llorists have contributed llower beds,and an ample snpply of hammock, swings,teters. cots and baby carriages havo beenprovided. The hospital tent has been re-

furnished with all neceftnury articles. Thebathiiia facilities nr the same as lastyoar,barely sufficient, but clean and wholesome.All the wood work hus h.id a new coat otpaint and everything looks as fresh as thedaisies.

The committee hat engaged the servicesof Mrs. J. C. Harding as matron, Miss MayD. Curno as nnrse. Mrs. Nora Mnrry ascook. John D. Head as constable and Mer-rl- tt

Kates as messenger, a force suthelent,lt.is thought, to run the mission adequate-ly and well. All visitors at Fair view ParKare urged to visit the ciup aud to con-tribu- te

to its support. Tbe committee willfeel gratnful to any one who will bring totheir notice cases of sickness calling for

BUBBLES IN TllK kiJL

A tw Plea.Watts What right has Jlggsby to be applying

for a pension!Potts lie claims he lost Llsvoloe in the Salva-

tion Army. f

On tho Wrong Scent.Editor Have you written that editorial on tho

preservation of tho American Sabbath yet)Bub-edit- or Not yet. I have been hunting

through tho Bible all alternooa to hud where itis mentioned.

A Credit to Ills Kmce.nungry niggins (after reading the "etiquette"

column) tfay, pardner, now would you go aboutcarving a duckf

Weary Watklns I wouldn't carvo no duok; nomatter what he done. Do you take ine feracooul Pd paste him wid a brick.

The Trlvtalistlo ovel.Thompson sat idly on the grocery counter,

his heels swinging sadly, slowly, and ever andanon striking the pine planking; with a dull. In-

consequential thud which sounded as dismal asthe beatings of a purposeless heart. On the oncewhito painted shelves, within his Held of vision,but making no impression on his mind, werorows of tin cans containing tomatoes, peaches,corn, core oysters or cooking applet; their con-

tents being denoted by gaudy labels printed inthe primary colors. A box of dried and dustyherring occupied a corner, and sent forth itsodor to compete with those of tho kerosenebarrel and spice caddies opposite From a dis-

tant Held came the sound of a patent self-bindi- ng

reaper, drawn by threo bay horses,driven by a man who would have been five feetnine inches tall, wero he straightened out. Theman woro a 30-ce- nt rye-stra- w hat, the widebrim of whlca Happed up before, or flappedup behind, as the slight hay-sccnte- d summerwind veered and shif d. On the dim and dingypanes of tho little gxoery wiudow a bluebottletly crawled slowly to the top, only to Hy back-ward when the highest point was reached, land-ing at the bottom to once more begin its purpose-less ascent. This aimless lnsoct Thompsonwatched with a bitter consciousness that ittypified,' to an utmost degree, the toils andstruggles of man under tho irou heel of a modernbut wornoat civilization.' From advancesheet of the ffreat realistic novel, "An Idol ofMud," by special permission of the author,Wilhelm Clean Tote els.

ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Jo8F.ru Nicola, a Penobscot Indian, haswritten a 175-pa- ge book telling of the do-

ings of his tribe from way back up to thepresent year.

John Lk1)Vaiu, the great traveler, saysthat among all nations women adorn them-selves more than men, bat that whereverfound they are tho same kind, civil, hu-mane and tender beings, inclined to becheerful, timorous and modest.

Arthur Balfouu says that bis greatestpolitioal help eomes from his sister. MissAgues Balfour, who is his housekeeper.Each day she devotes a fixed amount oftime to reading the newspapers and mark-ing what is uselul for his perusal.

A good story is told by Dr. HohertsonKiool of the late ir Henry Moncrieif. Thelatter had a parrot.wbioh was always pres-ent at family worship. In the morningSir Henry followed the old Scottish cus-tom of singing the metrical version of thePsalms straight through, two verses perday. The 119th Psalm, of oourse. tookmany days, and he always commencedby saying: "Lotus sing in the lllthPsalm' At last the Psalm was finished,and next day Sir Henry began, "Let ussing in the PJOtb Psalm." "Let us sing.'said the parrot limly, "in the lPJthPsalm."

Emilise Phescott, ot Maine, deservesfirst place in the ranks of women who havepronounced ideas on dress, and the courageof their convictions in wearing them. MissPrescott cuts and makes all her suits, eaohrequiring about ten yards. She has housetrousers and street trousers, and wears overthem a saok reaching to tho knees and ashort jacket, all of the same materialgingham in summer at homo and wool inwinter. In eaoh sack there are eight pock-ets. She is a genius in all kinds of sawingand piling wood, and no novio in carpen-tering. She is a poetess as well, and hasLad several poems published which arestriking and unique, like the writer.

A Bom hay man has constructed a bed-

stead priced at 10,000 rupees. It is thus de-

scribed: " It has at its four corners lourfull-size- d gaudily dressed Greoian dam-

sels those at the head holding banjos,while those on the rigfit and left foot holdfans. Beneath the cot is a musical box,which extends the whole lengtb of the cot,aud is capable of playing twelve differentcharmtng airs. The inusio begins the mo-ment the least pressure has been broughtto bear from the top, which is created byone lying or sitting, aud ceases the momentthe individual rises. While the music isin progress the lady banjoists at the headmanipulate the strings with their lingersand move their heads, while the two Gre-cian damsels at the bottom fan the sleeperto sleep."

FrtnM east, and west, and north, and south.With cousins, brothers, pas and mas,

Drefited in her best, by word of mouthTo tell of Drifting" and "Tho Htars,"

Now cometh that sweet child of fateThe curly, glrly graduate.

Chicago Mail.JVKR AGAIN.

O month of June! o redolentWith scent of blooming roses.

When girls who ride on bicyclesGet freckles on their noses.

Detroit Tribune.

MUKDEE AT GKAFE CitEEK.

Thomas Duncan Flanges a Knife in theBreast of Wilis Lalftrty Turing a Fight

Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Danville. 111., Jnno 10. While a crowdof men were drinking beer in the woodsnear Grape creek, last evening, an alterca-tion arose between Thomas Duncan andWilse Laiiorty. Lailerty was the aggressorand had Dnncan hard pressed, when thelatter drew a knife and plunged it intoLntlerty'a breast. The wounded manwalked home, nearly a mile away, anddropped dead in trout of his door. Thecoroner's jury refused to hold Duncan, say-lu- g

that it was justifiable homicide.LatTerty leaves a wife,

Voluutary Tributes.New York Press.

Lx-Presid- ent Harrison is having a thor-oughly good time at the world's fair, andhis countrymen, regardless of party, willbo glad to near it. He is finding in thoWhite City concentrated aud beautifulevidence of the skill, industry and wealthof tho Nation, which reached during hisadministration the highest point of itsprosperity. His long rest at his Indianapo-lis home, after tho personal bereavementsanrt ollicial trials of his residence in theWhite Hons, has lifted him once moro forcontaot with men and aftairs. and it is apleasure to know that as a private Ameri-can citizen be is receiving the tributeswhioh the people voluntarily accord tonigh character and a life tilled with faith-ful labor and brilliant achievements.

Tims to Prevent t Price FightO&loago Bscc rd.

Governor Matthews, of Indiana, declaresthat he will put a stop to prize lights. Itis respectfully suggested to the Governorthat his sherilis ought to be advised thattho time to prevent a prize fight is before ithappens, nut utter it's all over.

The advocates of the free coinage ofsilver who aro so fond of quoting thoexample of Franco as a bimetallic coun-try should not object to the adoption ofthe policy of France in regard to silver. '

Franco .has not coined a legal-tend- er

live-fra- nc piece out of new bullion foryears. France has not had its mintsopen for the free coinage of silverbullion for many moro years. It has allthe silver that its people need. Thevaults of the Bank of France are as fullof silver as are those of the UnitedStates treasury. Tho silver coin is usedat its bullion value as a basis for papnrmoney. Are the free-coina- ge peoplewilling that the United States shallcease tho purchase of silver bullion,

(

coin that it now owns, and tiien pursuetho policy of France? That would giveus about as much silver as France has.and by adopting the policy of that coun-

try it could be carried for domestiotraflio on a gold basis.

Statistics recently collected by tho Na-

tional Board of Underwriters show 'thenumber of tires per one thousand of potmla-- 1

tion in several European cities durinalByi,as follows:

London. .08 per cent.; Paris, .43; Berlin, 2.55;6t. Peteraburr, .f7; Constantinople, .05; Vienna..71; Hamburg, 1.17; Glasgow, .htf; Wariaw, .22;Koine, .7(5; Marseilles, 1.13; Milan, 1.15; Leeds,.75; yheftield, .2H; Turin, .88; Copenhagen. .80;Dresden, 1.21; Ldinburn, 1.43; Belfast, .22.

For the twenty-fiv- e largest cities of theUnited States the number of fires por onethousand of population during 1S02 was:

New York. 2.24; Chicago, 2.4G; Philadelphia,1.34; Brooklyn, 1.0; frt. Louis, 1.0;; Uoton,1.69; Baltimore, 2.40; Butfalo, 1.61; Cincinnati,2.5; Detroit, 2.46; Cleveland, 3.64; fcan Fran-Cisc- o,

1.5)6; Waftblnirton, 1.32; New Orleans,2.72; Minneapolis. 2.8; Newark. 1.83; Louij-vill- e.

l.Ot: Jersey City, 2.66; tit. Paul, 2.51; Oma-ha, 1.57: Kansas City, 4.30; Provideuce, 3. .36;ltoehester, 1.71; Indianapolis, 2.6'J; Columbus.

A comparison of these figures reveals thesuperior building methods and precaution-ary measures used in foreign cities. It willbe observed, by the way, that Indianapolisranks well up towards tho top of the list inits percentage of fires to population.

Hon. Chaunckt M. DnrKW, who is en-thusias- tio

in praise of tho world's fair,m tikes a suggestion in regard to its pos-

sible etJect on the financial . situationwhich is worth thinking about, fie says:

There will bo in Chicago during the next fourmonths at least 200,000 persons eauh day spend-ing not less than $5 apiece per dlein. The aver-age will be much higher. This represent only ex-penses there. To that must ho added the moneyspent tn preparation for comine and upon trans-portation. This will urine out of hiding pi aces, andold fetoeklnK. aud afety-dpos- it vaults vastsums which will be put in active circulation, thobenefit of which will bo felt throughout theland. 8o far, only the people within a radius ofa few hundred miles have visited Chicago. ThoseIn the diMaDce have been the pa Avengers on tholimited trains. But as the knowledge of whatthero is hero and a comprehension of what willbe their misfortune to miss it roea through thocountry there will be a movement unprecedent-ed in our hiatory toward Chicago. Lvery one

.who haf, or who can bec or borrow, enoughmoney to git here and back homo again is com-ing, and as soon aa this demand becomes evidentthe railroad companies will meet it by cheaperservice.

These are the viows of a shrewd andpractical man, and they do not seem un-

reasonable.

Sukvivors of the "Wilder Brigade," ofwhom there are many in this State, will bepleased to hear that tho monument which

I is being erectod in its memory on thebattle field 'of Cbickamanga is makinggood progress. A Chattanooga dispatchsays:

The monument has reached tho height of sixtyfeet. and. wheu tinihed. its iron roof, surmount-ed by u pavilion, will bo one hundred feet fromtho summit of the Glenu hill, near "Bloodypond," the position held by the brigade dutiesthe desperate battle which etided in the occupa-tion of chattauooaa by the Union army underGeneral Hosecrans. Tho basti of tho structure,whioh is of blao limestone, quarried near the his-toric CrHwnsh spring, has at each anle a pedes-tal surmounted by a pyramid of CHnnon balls.On each face are two polished marble tablets,six of which will par tribute to the organizationcomposing the brigade, and two will presentappropriate inscription. In the solid stouo willbo imbedded a large iron aafo containing thoarchives of tho brigade, A spiral stairoaao'leadsup tho center of the shaft to the top.

The Wilder Brigade included the Seven-teenth and Soventy-secon- d Indiana andthe Eighteenth Indiana battery, with twoIllinois regiments.

Laiy MaonI'!. whoover ebo may ho.deplores tho exhibition of professionalentertainers at dinner parties as vulgarand pretentious. When we havo reachedthe civilization we aro striving after soearnestly, the dinner party itself will heconsidered vulgar. People will still tlocktogether for amusement, for social con-

verse and entertainment, out they willdo their feeding at home.

A coloxkl of a Vermont regiment be-

longing to a division of tho Sixth Corps,which was hastened forward to GeueralWallace to keep Early out of Washington,in July. IH'A, has been writing an accoantof the battle of Monocacy, in which Gen.Wallace's handful of men fought four timts

Tho Rev. Dr. Rondthaler, of this city,in a sermon against Sunday opening ofthe world's fair, dwelt with strong em-

phasis on the point that it was an open-ing wedge to the entire abolition of Sun-day as a day of rest. This part of hisargument dealt rather with the hygieniothan with the moral or religious aspectof tho question, and was based on thowell-recogniz- ed principle that all men,and especially all workingmen, shouldrest from labor one day in seven. Ofthe general roundness of this positionthere can be no doubt. Irrespective ofthe moral or religious aspects of thocase, there can be no question that menlive longer and do moro and betterwork for taking at least as much as oneday of rest in seven. When revolution-ary Franco tried to abolish the ChristianSunday by substituting one day of restin ten, physiologists found it was notsufficient. Tho . priuciplo of Sundayobservance, that is, of observing onoday in seven as a day of rest, isas wise and as deep-roote- d as any otherfeature of the Mosaic code, and oughtto be observed more strictly than it is.Unfortunately, the conditions and exi-

gencies of modern life are such thatthis, like many other sound hygienicprinciples, cannot be universally ob-

served, bnt the duty of adhering to it asclosely as possible should never bo lotsight of.

Dr. Rondthaler thinks tho opening ofthe world's fair on Sunday is a decidedstep in the direction of doing away withSunday as a day of rest. "If I wero alaboring man," ho says, "I would mostvehemently protest against an openSunday at the exposition on the groundthat it would most surely bring me ulti-mately into tho slavery of an open Suu-da- y

in my own department of work."The Doctor should have said if ho werea laboring man with his present viewshe would most vehemently protest, etc.It is evident, however, that working-me- n

generally and labornnions through-out the country, which are officered byvery intelligent men, do not regard thomatter in that light. They, as every-body knows, are exceedingly jealous ofany encroachment on any of theirrights, including the right to one day ofrest in seven, and if they saw any 6iichencroachment, or oven a rcmoto sug-

gestion of it, in Sunday open-ing of tho fair they would bovery quick to oppose it. But Dr.Rondthaler says tho workiugmcn whofavor Sunday opening nre entirelyselfish. They do not care how muchSunday work they put on others so theyhave a day of rest and recreation them-selves. 'Tor that privilege," says theDoctor, "they deprive thousands oftheir fellow-workm- en of the first-da- y

rest which tho laws of the land grantthem. Tho cry of a multitude of rail-

road operatives from the ono hundredroads centering in Chicago has gone uppleading for one day in seven for re6t."Speaking after the manner of men, wedo not think this argument will holdwater. The Journal believes there ismuch more Sunday work done by Amer-ican railroads than is necessary, andthat it might be greatly lessened with-out detriment to vthe roads and to thedecided benefit of their employes, butit dots not believe that Sunday openingor closing of tho lair will have any

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