The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-06

Prince Lobanor. whom history must find
guilty of completely with the sultan, oiea
stretch their legs. When they We're enjoy
ing rest at the patriarchal court of Den
mark the family circle then was appalled,
to learn of the dynamite conspiracy. Prov
idence seems to have warned them that
long life. prosperity and universal love and
pie of Victoria: but that disaster must in
the long run catch up with those monarchs
whose grand political schemes are exc
cuted through %iniquity. Baimoral and Yer
sailles, Sept. % and Oct. ) and 6, inculcate
this warning.
No Attempt to Wreck the Cars Train
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A great deal has been
made of little or nothing by the report cir
culated in the United States that a large
block of wood was found lying across the
railroad track at Garstand, some distance
south of Lancaster. an hour before the
Cars train passed there yesterday morn
ing on its way from Baflater TO Portsmouth.
The inference evidently intended to be
drawn from the message was that an at
tempt had been made to wreck the imperial
train. Such was not the case. The OBJ
struction was quite natural in the high
wind prevailing. A mile post was blown
down by the wind on the opposite railway
track to the one upon which the car trav-
fore the imperial train passed by the plate
layers, whose work it is to watch the
tracks during stormy weather.
Sailors Washed Overheard.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 5.-While the British
fleet was returning to Portsmouth after
escorting the imperial Russian yacht Pole
Star into French waters the torpedo de-
Stroyer Lightning was struck by two heavy
seas, which threw her on her beam ends
and washed overheard four seamen. One
man was drowned, but the other three were
rescued.
Kearney and Haines Sent Home.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 5.-Ten minutes be-
fora tho NratharJo ,adc line c+aar ~ shin Work
endam sailed for New York on Saturday
last a carriage containing four men. Kear-
ney and flames, the sus-
poets, and two police officers in plain
clothes, drove up to the dock ana the party
boarded the steamer. Kearney and Haines
were taken to a stateroom, where they re-
manned until the Werkendam left port. The
two suspects Were shipped under fresh
aliases. The French police at Boulogne-
sur-Mer were notified and strict orders
were given to the police of Rotterdam to
keep the affair from the reporters and for
this purpose, an official statement to the
effect that the suspects should have been
conducted to the frontier was given out.
Chess Masters Tournament
BUDA-PESTH, De-. 5.-The first round of
the international chess masters tourna-
ment was played in this city to-day. Ow-
ing to Alapins withdrawing from the con-
test a new ballot for a second schedule had
to be made. To-day's games resulted: jan
clined after forty-four moves, Tschigorin
beat POpiel in an Evans garnbit declined
after forty-nine moves. MarocZy beat Wal
brodt in a Philidor's defense after thirty
six moves. Charousek and Schlechter drew
a bishops gambit after forty-four moves.
Albin beat Piilsbury in a French defense
after thirty-four moves. The game between
Winawer and Tarrasch, a Hamppe Allgaier
gambit, was adjourned after fifty-siX
moves. Marco had a bye.
siberian Railway Through China.
PEKING, Oct. 5.-Consent has been given
by the Chinese government for the building
of a branch of the Siberian railway across
northern Manchuria, with a clause giving
China the right of purchasing this branch
after thirty years. Permission to construct
a branch through southern Mancburia was
refused. Taoti, the director OF railways,
will probably obtain the concession for
the Hanko-Peking line.