The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume Of Important Events at Home and
Abroad Chronicled in the Issue of June 26.

Resume Of Important Events at Home and
Abroad Chronicled in the Issue of June 26.
Several thousand housesmiths are locked
out at New York.
Emperor William will soon take q months
vacation In northern waters.
Sioux Falls, S. d.. is considering n scheme
to 20 into business as q saloon.keeper.
A tunnel. to cost 81. 900. 600. was started at
Leadviile. Col, to drain the mining camps.
Eleven persons were killed by the wreck
of the Pennsylvania train at Harrisburg,
Pa.
The conference between Germany and
Italy resulted in q very friendly arrange
ment.
Elijah Lloyd, a well.to-do mine operator
of Joplin, Mo-, blew his head OFT with giant
powder.
The lower house of Congress was in ses-
sion ninety seconds Saturday-the shortest
session on record.
Relief boats provided and provisioned by
the State of Louisiana will leave New Or
leans for the flooded district of the State
this week.
At Chester. England, Mr.. Gladstone.
while en- route to address a meeting, was
assaulted by n woman, who struck him in
the face, lDfilcting o painful injury.
A Frenchman named Grenair has been
caught selling state secrets to the triple
alliance, and q United States military at
tache is said to be implicated with him.
At Cedar Rapids q servant girl took
with oil and set fire to them. and then
jumped head first from q window before
she killed herself.
Rsce-winners-At Washington Park: The
Hero. Hercules, Carlsbad, Sir Bevys.
Castinet. AT East ST. Louis: General Hol-
land, Lucy Howard, Frejoles,. Sullivan,
Ratalpa. At Sheepshead Bay: Hoey, York
willie Belle, Raceland, Longstreet, Lovelace,
LivonIa.
Ball Games-Western League: Indian
apolis @, Minneapolis 2; Fort Wayne G, Mil
waukee 4; Columbus5 5, Kansas City .; To-
Iedo 2, Omaha 4: National League: st.
Louis s, Cleveland I: Cleveland 8, ST. Louis
2; Philadelphia Q. Washin ston 2; Pittsburg
z, Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 0, Baltimore s;
Chicago 8, Louisville 2; Boston 9, New
York !.
From the Second Edition OF the Sunday J~ou,mai.I
Deal Between Tammany and whitney.
P%IrTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-The Leader to-
morrow will publish the following from q
staff correspondent who has just returned
from Chicago, but which is dated at that
city:
Finn, O Tammany sachem, that there is
peace on between that organization aud
the Cleveland faction. The story goes that
OIL the morning after the nomination of
Cleveland. after the delegates and managers
had secured o few hours repose after their
fatiguing efforts, ex-Secretary Whitney,
whose headquarters were at the Hotel
Richelieu, sent for Richard Croker, the
Tammany boss, to confer. Croker respond
ed and the two. after reaching an under
standing. began nosing about for a vice.
presidential candidate. Croker was op-
posed TO Governor Gray.
Would o concession to you on the vice.
presidency work q change of heart in yonr
or%ganization toward Mr.. Cievelsndf' asked
Mir. Whitney,.
1T might; In fact, / have no doubt ID
would have a good effect" responded the
Tammany chief.
very. well. then" said Mr. Whitney,
pie are sore at Cleveland because he did
not turn the Republicans ont of the New
York postoffice and the Brooklyn navy
yard. will admit il was a political mis-
take. But what bavo you to hope this year
by knitting Mr.. Cleveland u helping elect
Harrison?"
Probably as much,n said Mr.. Croker, "as
we would have to look for If Mr.. Cleveland
were elected"
"No. indeed" responded Mr.. Whitney,
"the people who turn In and elect Mr..
Cleveland will be the ones who will be
recognized by the administration. Tam
many Hall Will not be forgotten ifshe does
her share this time"
"If we had assurance that we would get
far treatment In case the ticket IS success
full" said Mr.. Croker, "our people would
not only vote for the ticket, as they intend
10 do. but would work for it with a will.'
There is assurance enough retOrted
MIR. Whitney. "and feel there will be no
reason for you to complain after the cleo
tion."
The ex-Secretary then asked Croker how
Stevenson would suit New York for the
vice presidency, and was told he would
give much more satisfaction than Gray, of
nominated.
The conference between Whitney and
Croker lasted until about IL o'clock. Dur
ing all this time the Tammany braves, ig.
Richelieu, and Notwithstanding the
fact that Cleveland had been
the lapel of their coats the badges of Mr..
Hill. After. the conference closed Mr..
Croker called to his rooms twelve mes.
ssnger.boys. and in a short time had letters
in tho hands OF tho Tammany leaders in
the various hotels. telling them of Whit
ncy's promise and ordering them to fall in
line for the nominee: Many people won
pie had so suddenly dropped Hill and put
on q Cleveland badge, but the story
of the conference tells the whole tale. The
reason why al the Tammany men did not
put on Cleveland bad ges in Chicago Is be-
cause many of them did not get word in
time. n asa result wore the Tammany
emblem alone to tho train. The re-
Cancellation was. brought about just
in time to save many of the
New York men from holding a
parade in revolt to the Cleveland
nomination. 1t Is further stated that q
statement favorable 20 Cleveland and Ste
vsnson will be issued before many days.
and that it will set all doubts as to the AT
titude of that powerful organization at rest.
Whom Mr.. Finn had told the above story
he was asked il he thought New York
could DO counted on as being III the Demo-
cratic column next November. He
replied: Yes; there are few men
in New York who are more re-
spected than eX-Secretary Whitney u
ing Democratic administrator will not
tramp us in the dust, we know he means
what he SAYS and speaks authoritatively.
Tammany Hall is in line for the ticket now
and will work for it's success, and / see no
reason why We could not carry New York
this fall"
Operator Charged with Manslaughter.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-H. s. Hayes,
the telegraph operator at the Steeiton
tower. practically admitted before the cor
oner's INQUEST. this afternoon. that he was
responsible for the frlghtful wreck on the
Pennsylvania road this morning, in which
eleven people lost their lives and thrice as
many We're seriously injured. Hayes. who is
ayOung man of TWENTY-FIVE W as arrested to-
night. at the instance of Coroner HOY, ON a
charge of nianslaughter. He is now in jail.
aud his mental distress ls terrible to wit
ness. Fears are OK Expressed that he may lose
his mind, The young man has not been in
the service OF the company more than a few