Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1894 Edition 03 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, NOfEMBER 6, 1894.
By«uai 4urlttf th* „ j altwd htttk'lt*t ll«i« dotac ib* MnUea-
IB
«tk, a1
f ttcVK befute th# d«> o\er n he men about the polling place In the 47th arvciaet, In Ultiab^th atrtet, were not fiannonjoue The lojor 1 men lald that the Deroocrata v*eie ir>lna to pievtnt
«olored men from voting DurlnK H foi tiouu thret .u fun oiouhj tnti %
require*! t* m k. I'l -i it that th ' h i<i U\e*l ut tlir pr* l! I lota in* i.'i to tote The tiitfnr a t ii i\b ant
•ome of th* »tyi i no i not tired wait Ut* an*’ Wiiu a\sa* t ooii
afraid to tive
. and looked at twich other . were aaked ‘^no man
thara were oobm
e for Bywuwt. but be dta I there aae a&> acratchtnir ro*
prertnet t« the chall* i Jer'
rted tim.' •>« »•»* p. rat* lima It* ivm*' rata were >oti«ir
uMynut Byntim and the Rcfuibll aiis
SlraS^X for \lc*'«lri
^ Ibirdh Team Ruwa iwa>.
TBere ima aoCM wx<Itement (.anaed at <
ttlapnriiH^b) a r wa' 'earn J* ^j piexat'cl ' *1! i atiaidard tt> » * *' ^ *** pauper* tonr-e wttera to thr poUa^ The hoi an* bci'ame ^ j , ,, firtabtrned on the Vlr«ln!a *'■<*«<’ \ia , ^ ^ , Biet. and daahed down the a% }, p„.i .}. votetp piHll# out of 'ke ' tmie | tv the K'puhli an them waa hurt Near «belb> rtrert llu ^
driver *praa« from hi* tmx and let the , ,
horaea ao The *ollcctlne *^ l un *
atopped^ They « "O i rhU outr..,,e -divH b.
Al I HI. l \Ht! I’WMpcre \**“ Vvvurii lit mi*l
A11* r t I iinl’< 114'r
In lh» }> oi faim i le mi t < x* i ni it
j I I I le V ut I tr >
pauper* t ntir’eNsnian l'\nnri lio
I iitu. I sa * th t
m' f tni w r i in'.! ii iliiiu-' ii uk out th I hill man Met till
h. If
thajr had to he •ent back to the stable dcratobtne waa reported *4 pre< Incti iw IB and U«, and the vote aa» comln« in ■lowly At preclnot V4i the scratchlnj;
■tarted in brlakly. but There baa been a factional
preolnct that baa, reauUed 1“ bmtth. for codnty ' '•*“ I'h'.oh to thiow uui this eitn* pi
tak*-!! I t I 1 1
the jjran 1 jir\ he lUiiiul vn, I i Uallj Tilts, ptuili Hii nu in i q lire a lesi leiii 0 hri t l> \Utit i u< It mate*! of tin oiii ,> hou h a cinvlit can le*o u i le^dtut o' , pi’son tortn tX e hi\e a ni , .,10111 1
Republloan ’eoie* ^me the <*n^ are r<Kli»» for L.eedy for the Ledie
latur# and acmtohing Hviuim j
^ratebink 1* reported at proclncta aid 142. M :« the report is that both
parties are voting straight tickets At j
t m tTrupler-si ihi Note up to noon was ver> alow ami there wa tons' lerable scratehinB It waa < lalmed that
Stiickmevei an*! Anderson we e the fa I vSte^ and th«t Smith wouUi lose some , Republican votes but not m i’\ ’J . preclnot 112 the Uepubluars < lulintd that 1 the> had been unable to k’-i! 1 ored vote They »av that when they sent j
a carriage fo~ a rolor»«l %otci he woubi
ref«ao to come to tin polls, Hill the charge I vr.ts made that they had 1 gtay away'. The Republicans said that un- |
leas they got the colored tote out there would be a loss for them in the preUnct The Democmtlc sheriff and clerk tHd not arrive on ttihe, but the Republicans opened the polls and went on with the
buslDCsa till they came
At preclnqls 113 and 127 the vot ng was alow, and there was considerable scratching At pwetnet 125 the voting was slow, but a big vote was expected this aflemoon The favoiltes of the acratchers here were McGuire and Johnson Bynum was holding hl» o\ n In the cast part of the city there was Httle excitement Bui at almost every peeling place there were reports of ■cratchlng, Johnson appeared to be the faVOTite. and McGuire and I'essler each received several votes from persons be
longing to opposite |gtrtlts
, It ls“aaJdTy the politicians that there never has been known so much scratching on the South Side as was done during the morning, and It Is their belief that there will be a “leopard tlcket-
that is a mixed ticket
The aftamoon vote on the South Side mas much heavier than tha’ of the morn Ing. but there waa apparently not as much scratching, except against Bynum Tba Irl-di In the southwest part of the city were working hard against Bynuni There were a few fights and much drunkenness Many of the saloons had the back door open, and there was no ef-. fort. mad« by the authorities to close
them.
TMK ^«TH hlUE.
Haavy Vote ' Polled Enrly—Mach
gorntefilng llelng Done,
The vote on the J^orth Side was heavy There are ninety-four precincts north of Washington street, and at noon it looked a^ If the vote In these precincts would b*' unusually large It was the Impressicn Of the poll-book holders and other pemons who spent the day on the outside of the voting rooms that the vote wouW be is large a* It was at the national elecUon two years ago, or at th* city eleet4*»n one year ago Some of the preclncta reported at noon that 7) ner cent of the vote was In In many
nf the nrfHlncts perhaps in the most of | tlclpale<l, the number of tickets and
themf Sir vote wan more than half in at W o clock The Republicans felt confident toWttfd the middle of the day that they would get out all their votes The reqiieet of the Republican county commltta* that members of the party vote early iieeme*t to be generally heedrtk Irt nearly every precinct there were men vfalUng to vote when the polls
tt ors opened at 8 o clock
= "it was ^tlceable everywhere on the Sorth Side that the RepubiUans weic ahe most aggressive They were the llrst K the ptSu. and were the *««»* «tUu ■round the voting places as the day passed They worked everywhere like
SfeT^ho ^llev^
ahead TTie members of the party sia-
tiom'd at the North Side
y* •un'*tant communication with the or-
I n* t Pin polling pUt t 1-, In th* Iuim if Albert Lautz, on In < aw t n ill, teal balf a tnlh so b if th po btuse Stptrint luh nt \edr.'i wi tPere early an* so, n his s n liovt , with a V igon lo i 1 o* i i intv chiicts ItcpubK ai » th!illtn),el h,ii iicht i> \o*e but ftupt rinten li I I Stager sv\o,, ti cm ail 'n I lies* weit letiirn* I to th“ farm ttid others hmntht \Ian\ wtre ible ti w,ilk an 1 suigl'. and in twos thf\ 1 inie the more able-nodie 1 supporttiis thi moie ir'lim Some stunel int l!i„ent enough hit there were several from whos, tcies thi light of iniclllgiiue hat dtiiuii 1 One old man apparently «tn tp'lepiic ntJolled awav from his ker per A succes Sion of incoherent sounts was tiie only response he wouli make to Questions He seemed Incapible of uttering an In telllglble sentence or answering satisfactorily a few simple questions One man who v as in the Insane Asy lurn foi twenty years pronounced incur able, and as such rem inded to the care of the countv was voted, asserted a Republican whose name is on the ticket Superintendent Yeager “aid about one thiid of the Inmates of the poor house would vote or about forty or fifty of thorn Republicans as-^erted there would be nt least seventy-live and th it those who did not vote were those who could not be coeiced Into voting the Demo ciallc ticket A few cast Republican bal
lots
Some who voted could say no more than the word I>einocratli uni with dilh cuity did that miu h The D'*mocratlc
e'erk fixed the ticket
\\ e do noit consider Judge Baker s decision of any consequence said Superln
tendenl Yeager and shall vote all the
people we think have a light to’ The decision referred to was rendered
in the case of the Government versus Charles Royster for swearing In paupers,
YVEyTr^INDI A\APOt,I8,
Aotlng Started Slow AA Ith Pro*pect#
P'nxurlnK the Kepabltcnua
In West Indianapolis there had been no disturbance In anv of the seven pre clncts up to noon The voting was gen erallv slow For the first few hours voters were sent back constantly to the booths to refold their ballots and there was complaint that the slots in the bal lot-boxes were too small for the big bal lots of heavy paper this year There was little challenging the average being one voter to the precinct during the morning hours Five of the piecincts are Republican in majorities The city Is Republican normally by 150 votes The censensua of opinion among the political workers who watched events at the different polling-places was that there was not so much scratc hlng us had been an
their size confusing the would-be Hcratcher, who. rather than run the risk of losing his vote, preferred to strike the emblem three times This in addition to seeing that the ticket was not mutilated maiked or blotted seemed to ■ccnsujne an embairasslng amount of time whila voters were waiting lo fol low or thi^electlon officers were jokingly
reminding him that time s up
There was no enthusiasm on either sld", but the Republicans had mote (Qnfldence In their looks The Democrats were keeping a stiff upper lip and had evidently made up their minds to have as much fun ax possible befbre 6 o clock They said the Democrats were voting -.U right, “but —and then followed a shAke of the head, evidently signifying that their votes would not be among the nia-
entleni Vl the chief voting piece tin tc All hall UO votea had been cu'.t at to o*lo<k The Ltemocrat* would not ad nilt tbit the R mibllcans were makitu I > Kslns Rithough the iatt, 1 tiisistf 1 11 II UMI y old t nit Democrats wen inn I s , -teiiij, u I lie ogle JlU Vtl II At (.11 \ H I y, I ht i let Hou I‘UHS1|IU t| »l«*rt —( on,.1 i • utile S« l•H(^•lllug I“, jMirt* tl IV lu„ w.u“ repoiltil quit in ' I irtlli lie K( pu’i ii nc vv I r I .. I'l II ling 'o I ' I o\ 11 '! 1 ,r c h the '• n o r it “ 1 v \c n ' „ 'ft u>-in*i nii'n t i o! \ ’ si ti if ir \M 1 giv li rn 1 « n t J l\ In ti ivv Vc f n 1 i,, to 1 c silt I’l nil- of ,1 in n'lt > t thi v ot is th, \ I ns t lahle s i it. h ng d n ,i t' moi u! p, \s ni li I 1 1 i til VO s Vint I low Is liiriPt, ih» iq , iil 1., ti 111“ A\A«t( \( III) Ills Adll I hr I 1*1 (ion ( oiiiiiilKMlonc rs (iillcd I }>OII >U lie* itlc 11 ( 1IN( 1 It lion ( >1 1 I I'-sloriers \ un i men ai I -.j lit vieri in ontinuous session ui t' I iimiy cleiKs ol'1 , to 1 iv Flu \ \ te tlifc for t mergencit an 1 in i iiu i \ can ibuJl 10 5 do, k i te!, iiho t in s o. Was icieived fioin tlie 0 h j 1 i ixirting that in age * v t r li 1 i tiitiiei the b 10th an 1 s lU, I w ini t vote i siriiglit Demociat! ti 1 I 11 li 1 1 been ( hallenge 1 hv the 1 , ilili <11 be also t'tcv all* ge I h * ha 1 in ill 1 i his liglit to vote li\ cxiiosii^ h \ I he qn st < 1, w is le* t t< i > 11 mu SI )i I r s f I lei 1-Ion ir 1 ill ill 11 pr in I Mv i f I vv s W ui, of thi tin on that in it tc 1 mav 11 islciiif. th t lei k ti pi i iti his !) ii It pro lie i that tic ele 1 i- i« t h\ 1C iliv ini u 1 it I to i I 1 ai 1 H ov i liillrt 01 111 till to nil thi I lish lir.,uait state he fore so 1 Kina ihit h (U“iiis to vot uiui a stiai h K, i 1 lie i' ifernociaiii I’opi'Un 01 I’lon > ti n til k* t an 1 hv so lung Us 1 ilUit wll! not be iiivalidatc 1 tint after he h i- h i i his t) lilot piepi rt ! he c in not th ic iit i state how It has been prepare I ii d 11 he exposes his ballot or 'n anv wav slio v how it IS marked that ballot an n it lie void ind that voter “hall not I il lowed to vote (Vide Section 4. 1 lection Law s ) Durlicate copies of this dei islon wete made and each member took one REI'l BLIt aV IlICyCLE ( ORP«, They Ilring In Itetnrnn 1 hut Inriicute Hepiiblican Aictory. The Republican county committee is Served by a bkvile service all over the cltv The committee rooms are in the quarteis fonnerh 01 cupiert by the /!g zag Club an 1 it comes natuial tor the wheelmen to hang around theie A lent Is erected i 1 the yaid, and free coffee and sandwiches are seived to the riders Blanks were sent to every precinct by the Republican committee aeking for a 10 o clock bulletin giving the total vote cast and tne proportion of Republican votes All of these bulletins were brought In by the bicycle rider* before II o clock The committee stated that the 10 o clock bulletin showed that in the city Haughville, Southport and Wayne township the Republican major Ity over all was 2 888 The vote Is reported as coming in fast The 177th precinct reported all the Re publican votes as shown by the polls were In by 11 o clock, with the excep tlon of three Ihe courleis reported that the polls In Southport did not open until 8 45 Harry B Smith was in the committee rooms shortly before noon He had made the rounds of the polling places and said that everything was all right and that the Republican victory was already won
ex itement this morning and fainted shortly before 10 o clock He was taken to his home ••tat** Elrctlun Ituiiril rtiH State fi,., tion board fivill m*>et to I igiu .cl . " I 1 k in tin >• ate House 1 hi 1 >ui t 1 r ijo r Mat ihivvM 1 ,scot cl 11 wKlni- in "i nomas I Si bivaii \f I 11, Ion the ac ( nt» if 111* I I lidi ..rk, \V lil King \ t , 1 < i f ih laic i hi *' H 1 rt two I “1 tints to bum II I [ It ! h I •* I 1 , ) of ti , 1 V I 1 , , trie i 10 I ht I 11C uu It 1' tl( I ai 1 b n • 1 in i-it ,11 f 11 s I ti cl 11 imbcr or tiiKcis 1 nntc 1 was H u-Ji' Mute (Hill eN i loaeil 111 thi -tit, House this moinmg sev eial oi til, offi cs wcie «, set! and many ol the il rRs ami depol'es were absent to »rv, s (iectioa odU ers Among the ii*i (s whuh transa ted no business weri th s» of the Governor the riccietary ot -tat ind ihc \uditor ol btate This lit moon th( stiain h, at w is cut of! I ml in inv or 'nos who still remained m lit 1 ji 1 ig e e ooinpebed to slop w ik nolens volens I he I li*i tloii CuuipurlauuH III mi'iig I miles 01 the letums -s I I I 1 It t le vote cast for rtecretai v jt s i th s veil will be compared wl h t I V J I a-l 1 )i t.ov rnor two years ago v, ti e lion 1 laude Mattnews s total vot in the T'ta, was dbofini Ira I 111, V 1 , w V _,s1 t).> Aarevn Worth ' (1 J I voti 1- tuU 1 erov lempletoa s ,1 [ I 11 Mr Matthews s plurality W rt s 1 S Ij (Vfii viiirilir It* Ntiltn Aiilui Vio N V mb *• ' voting pr,^ in I m 11 tin 1 v 01 en 1 to-day with a frie foi ill fit'll uni D 1, Harris was or lint w li III IV in the hands of a man naim 1 vlath - Will K<<civi II ul let in. Hulk tins V 111 be iiieivcd by telegraph at the \ui h bi U ilcpiiblican Club, Col lege avenue lo night l.iiHt Words Vs I lie> Voted. 1 ucius L Swift \ engeance is mine,’ as he siratihed Hy num W A Ketciiiin It s a hard ticket to “cratih but it do -n t cost <3 jU!) John Drowning 1 m “till a Republican as he stfunped the eagle In the eye Rho IV Shicl Iheies a vote for Doiy Johnson Down with the A P A Tom Taggart Right square on the I thiti 1 jostei3 I hope inv prophecy will I one true holun L Goode 111 have to vote str light I lilt remcmlver who an severed satisTac toi ilv Merrill Moores HolJ mj clgaielte a minute will you” 1 have to vote em straight, rtO I won t miss but one or two puffs COLD MORNING IN POLICE COURT. Neither Eire Nor Prosecutor* at the Start—(.uses Disposed Of.
BROADWAY CHURCH WAR
lous milk and beef for in no BuropMUi oountry has so conipruhensive an lnv*a> tlgatlon been undertaken MAHtorS Of niE VA ARSHIPN.
THE FOOD VALUE OF NUTS
THE NEW tlllKClI OFFItlAL'i NAAIEO B\ ’rilE PASTOR.
( urluMs
tafK rMltlociK Snin's t ill*»rs
of I nt'le
AN IMPORTANT INDI TfRl RATHER NEGLEtTTED IN THI* tOl NTH%.
VliK II UlhseitNioii tnuHcd Ilv the Aet unil Suit Is iiir* itciie I—ihe 01*1 iioiird s ( OI iiiiltfee MnLc a Stiitciuent.
iReera of the county committee jorlty The average number of*vole8 In ti wn, men on blc>cles*or on horsebai k 1 precincts Is 26o At 10 o clock 100 had oc>n«t«ntIy oomlng and going at each i>een cast at precinct 185 In Osgood h .rtjlnct Thi* unusual activity on iho
Bart of the RopiubUcans
fi^rten the Democrats who remained
Rt the poLlif
Fewt^ Demoernl* Than
It was noticeable evei-ywhere on the North that there v»ere not so many
street, and about half that number at precinct 18T, In W'arren avenue About eighty voters had depo“Jted their ballots at 11 o clock In nreclnct 18b at 924 W Morris street, and 110 In precinct 189, In Shepard street At the same houi 120 votes haa been polled In precinct 191 n South Williams street In the Demo-
were getting In their votes faster and j more legularly than the IKmocrals j Al( rrtll Moores Is credited with the remat k that This Is the way the Repub Ikans of West Indianapolis have a habit
patterned after that in West Indiana polls It was a matter of doubt in the early hours whether at the rate that votes were being cast there would be time enough to get them all in before the polls closed and the outside workers Wire pushing things at noon and advising voters to hurry up better make it straight and get through or we 11 not get ’em all In The Republicans were confident that the maiorltv would be greater In the suburb than it was lu't May, when it averaged I2"i We \ e got the organization and weve got the votes, ’ says Cyrus J Clark ‘ one can find a Democrat here and there who Is go(ng to vole Republican or Populist this vear but you can t find a Republican that s going back on his partv this time
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS.
Comiilwlnt That Voters Are Delayed
—Notes Mu> Not Be Cast.
’Tlie Republican onimlttee received a complaint at noon from North Indlanapo 11“ that voters were being kept back at the polling place in precnut 183 and that only one voter was being admitted to the polling plat'e at a time The ccmimltte' dispatched two men out there to investl gate One of the Republican voters m the suburb said he thought that theie was nothing Irregulir going on He said he went to vote at 8 oilock and stood in line until 10 30 befoie le got lo the booth There were sixty-eight ahead of him He «aid it was tioie that only one voter was being admitted at a time but that there were three booths and as soon as one voter left a booth another was called Two years ago seventy nve men stood in line rea,iy to vote at this voting place when the polls < losed at b odoik The precinct 1** an unusutlly laixce one covering extensive teirltorv both north Mr *outh, east and west of Fell creek Ihi prediction was made at noon that ici votes would be umast In tint jueiinit when the poll** < losevl The preiimt i> strongh IPpubllcaii and contains a large
number of colured voters
MI. .1 it HHON.
Democraia a* usual about the polls The tiatic precinct, 190 Hadley avenue and R.AiibHian “worker*” said the Demo- 1 dork street, 103 votes weie in by il
doing polling-plat V o clock and at 692 We-t Morris street
grits char^t with aomg poumsp Ipncimt 188, the votes in at that houi
fiuty were not eo alert as usual aiany | elgoty-five
•f them, U wo* said, did not seem to •^as evident that the Republicans take much Interest In the vote There -
Were not the usual number of vehicles atvout polQng-plaoes for the use of Demo-
*”t*^ ^i»'^voMoi^B^labeled'^“l^rno- mans or west inuianapons nave a naoit 2J-lMc’’‘^Se In nir^f everTrr^^ ' subur^van Republicans effirt the Rc'JSXans had from one to claim that th" county organization is
three vehicles for use In hauling voters to the poll* Many of these were furnished by residents, who also sent along
thetr driver*.
More fierotelilnar Than I anal. It was the impression of the men on the'outside of the polling places that there wa* more sciatchlng than usual The outsiders were led to believe Uila from the fact that many of the voters remained Ih the booths longer than seemed necessary to vote a straight
Ucket. Iti the Second. Third, Fourth. 1
Fifth ami Sixth wards E: M Johnson. Democratic candidate for county auultor, leemed to be receiving many Republi(an votes* 'Many Republicans did not besitate to’say that they had voted for fohnsun. 'ftiere is also reaion to belkve that Bynum waa atralchcd by many men who voted most of the Demo< ratio Mcket The Independents were nearly all Noting against Bynum Two years ago Ihey t voted for him The Republicans klteved they were gaining many votes fe the First ward, winere many laboring
taen live.
Two N* omen Try To N ote.
in the aeth precinct of the Second ward two votes wrere offered which were not lecelved The persons who offered*the Totes threaten "to go to law ’ over the Matter. They wore Miss Ijodie E Held knd Mlsa MoUle Q Hay. Interested In the work of the Woman’s Christian ’Tempergnee Union, am} the NY omen s Suttragikta’ Asaoclatlon They came to the poUVig plaoo, Ko 18 Cherry street, about il o’clock. They stood off at some distance and took In the surroundings Then Mias ReW came forward and with a •mile caMI to Harry Springsteen, who Mas holding the poll-book for the Democrats. that she wished to vole Mr iprtngateeii did not know her He supposed she kraa a relaUve of some one In the crowd, and laughingly told her to go In aod vode. 8h* *»*■ that Mr Springtteen (Bd not Teattse that she was in (MTOest, knd rti« untertook to explain to hUk. He sttU believe*! that she was joking, and it was not until she had Insisted for aeverml minute* that she really wantfd to vote that Mr Springsteen called the tnspecior to the door and turned her oyer to him The Inspector
toil her «h^ could not vote
"t ahodtd like to have a reaeon,” said
aUsa He
You '
CHARGED WITH BEING DRl’VK. Demoorntlo Election Sheriff and Cliallenger Placed I nder Arrest. Patrolmen Pope and Breen arieitecl Democratic Sheriff John McLoughlm and Democratic challenger Thomas Boy Ian at precinct 126 at 1 o clock this afternoon They were charged with being drunk and treatlny, a disturbance They were locke*l up and Thomas Dillon was appointed to fill McLoughlln a place FROM THE STATE. Telegrams Herelxed at the Nariuns Henditnarters. Telegrams fiom different parts of the State to the Democratic committee this afternoon were encouraging to Chairman Taggart A large number of county cl airmen telegraphed that tlie Democratic vote was unusually large Ihe chairman of the Wayne county committee said he had never seen such a large DemocraJtlc vote in that county A member of the party at Richmond said the morning Democratic vote in that city was unprecedented The telegrams to the Republican State Oonamlttee were all of an encouiaging nature Every message received an nounced that the Republicans were all voting The afternoon reports to the countv committees indicate*! that the vote was still coming in rapidly The 2 o clock re poits received by Chairman aioores in dicate that in many of the precinct-s nearly the entire Republican vote was in at that hour
Judge Stubbs and the Police Court of flclals sat In the cold In the court-room this morning Everything was as still as If preparations had been made for a funeral There was neither fire nor prosecutors and the dispatch of a docket of over thirty cases twenty of which vveie plain and ornamented drunks was delayed until nearly noon Prosecutor Collier w IS not there at all and Prose cutor Haas was an hour late Judge Stubbs w cs provoked chleflv be*ause there was no hre in the buihllng Atter 9 o clock tx Prosecutor Fiartk Wright appeared and drew the warrants against the prisoners and the court was concluded about noon Among the drunks were several old i pensioners One was from Anderson His little gltl SIX years old, had been sent with him to keep him straight The police found the child following him from salo.>n to saloon The fathei was arrested and the chili placed In charge of Polite Matron Buchanan This morn Ing the old soldlet was lectureu and sent to the Lnion station In charge of an officer 1 ickpockets us usual found manv victims among the pensioners Henrv Hutton of Martinsville lost }.3b Detectives W'ilson and Doherty arrested Abe I.ewls and Charles Hunt for the robbers Their oases were continued until 'rhursdav George and Archie MU ler comparlons of the other two, were arrested for Idling and loitering
FATHER O’DONAGHIE'S CALLER.
He Gives Food iind. Mont>y to an Old College Friend In Distress.
Fall Note Expected—Insane Asy lam
‘•I rusty’’ Tries t*i Note
There are two precincts within the coi poratlon lines of Mt "Jackson and about 209 voted in each Thev were l>eing cist satisfac'lorlly with regaid to celentv an 1 the outlook at noon was that thev wouU*
■80t vote because you are a I be all polled 'I here w cs * ont-lder ii>i,
l*dy," *»W the inspector
'niat la luat the answer I wanted,’ satrf Will not allow me to vote
oecaase 7 apt a lady ’
Mt»» l&y then i»ade formal request to %• Mrffiittetl to vote, and she was told the4 the uiuid vote, "becau*# *he
w*» a ladYC to^ ‘^e
fibat abo ^4 received th* reason that she
Nraated
'Tfewe were a food many
filial piBLei in the ■b^ tdiekaTea^ MtOiraV ijtilHinf'
io^-ao many colored prtyple Hv*. Bfeatlie excitement of election day, tat (hem «ta> about the polling ify. ’The pohtfclan* of thc ue otrtortd men were nearly the n«»ubilcaii ticket, a* J# of them, it wa» eatd. were ekr>iit pereoji* wim have m«n •Ions m the ward said that woaifi ail YOU the Repuhttean
scratching, as evidenced by iht length of time taken In voting b* many iiucii oi. poslllon to Hvnum ocveiopetl t uk n i walked Into the luiiUng plate an t u-ke t for liieti uctlona He said he h.i.i lu * voted before and wantcu to \<J!, Lynuin He wa# put in a wacon . taken back to the insane hosp.t. i li
was one of the ‘ trusties ’
BRIGIilNNOtm.
Excryihlng Uairt and the N ote ( tag Out Ruplilly—Norat* htii^ In Brlghtwooti everything was like Sunday’ lo-oay Both Deniotrcta uni Republicans were getting their votes n it fast, considering the difficnltie# of this year There wa* not much scratching but it wa* said that more Demounts than RepubUoan* war* paszisg b> the
Couuty Demuerutlo Headquarters A light shone all night from the win dow s of Democratic headquarters In Capitol avenue north opposite the State House, and twelve or fifteen men were kept busy with the final arrangements for to-day b struggle Scores of hacks and buggies were hired In which to haul voters to the poll« At noon to dav out or two men were stilt on ciuty who had been at work all night Chairman Holtzman early In the dav received entouiaging reports from h.s workers throughout th^ city We ate getting out every Demcxratic vote In this city he sai*l at 10 o clock * in case we keep up this twice the election is ours During the morning the State Democratic headquarters received (onstant requests from men who wante! nionev to go to various towns through the btate 4 oniniittee's Ncaut Infurnintion Dr Henrv S Tanner of forty dav “ fact fume Poi)uli“t candidate for loi-onm s.iy* he has been placed in a false atM tude bv the repot t of the Good Citizen ship committee He says he never i< ceived a list of questions from them ar i yet he was repotted as having igno-'ed the question- He savs he lias clvvavu been a temperance man The commit tee K report infetcntiallv indie ite- that he did not care to express it moeran * V (•ws Otheis on the same tl ket s \ they were never interrogate I They aie not backward in saving that the * om miitee made up its opinions from s.ai t liifoimation an i tioni putc coiijcciur Ihe C**lor«.*l N «>l«‘rs Among the colored voters workers Were active ili *1 *> lo i„ 1 11 thought that neai Iv ill thi 11 votes we'-* c ist Parti* iilar liiteiest ati k ht 1 to Hit indeiienileiu * olore 1 vote on the < ountv ticket It was claiinel tl at seveial hun Ired colored men In this county would sc.atch the Kept I ii* tn t i-ket A E7 Manning “lit! S!v or seven hundreil tilircd nun tn tli s * untv will vote against the Kepublit tn- \ good manv of these will ote the 1 o). 1 1 t tulit I think 1 ht Sc men ail not 1'* ir ociats as one told me this motuing thev ire Rei ubh *1“ s( r a ting the ticket to get ev*^n with scint . lu How Air II irrison N«i(»*l About 10 o<locK tins mining v smell man vvea-ing a silk h^t and an ov t *.at buttoned ab it his tb-ott »er I th chute at the v oting j 1» e in t h " th it* e.iul Pheii V* others ex“icismg the light <}£ sufli *,< tr ta i it ii in aid ht I hd lo vv 1 t hi- turn \ hile vv King h ■> si ooK h* a will several Ji >n is an 1 v\ i n 1 s tic * t h I (tre*i the boo h I h ol 111 was not 1* ng 1 * 111 e 1 tils Ickfts to the u * 111 nil f. 1*1 tile del K II is jn h is VO’* <i (It then V 1I1.C i out of I’u *' I* I 1 to I el to his home 111* (xiviitiorN N «>t«* < v-rncr M. thew- voted this moining at s * * It cK . iio spent the r* st of the d tv 1 tl s 1 1 wliiie he w orl *1 on his < or '•s}oud n* * 111 till lampaign just i'o-*ii ill ir I'* i( rty i)ir< * sp, cht- It is Slid that lew speaker# have equalled
this record
All Inspector Faints Charles Fortny of 275 Alford street, was apiiolnled Inspector In the Third pre clncL U« was overcome by the election
An ill-clad ill fed ill-looking tramp opened the gate of the parsonage of bt Patrick s church the other day He boldlv rang the door-bell which was answered by the pastor of the church. Father O Donaghue ^ Halloo Donaghue' ’ said the tiamp ‘ How are you'* responded the somewhat surprised pi lest I m pietty well ‘ N\ hat can 1 do tor you 7” aaked the priest t\N ell. 111 tell you Donaghue, said the tramp, you can give me bomethlng to eat lot can have all you want to eat Is then anything else 1 can do tor you'*’ \ es, Donaghue you can give me some money Father O Donaghue gave him both in the desultory conveisatlon between the priest and the tramp the latter continued I to call the priest Donaghue But there seemed to be something familial I about the word Who are you’ said the priest as the 1 tramp was leaving I Me said the tramp NN hv yoi i ought to know int I was a college mate , of vours uni use 1 to whale the daylight I out of you There is a little differenc’ I ruw he ailed as he passed out the
gate
Father O Donaghue then remembered him as a college conipan on
NN J I’ARKINHON’S FI NERAL. I _ I Service* Hcl»l at St John’* CburcR I H S lurrcll Dead. I
I
The funeral of W illiam J Parkinson who died at h s home No Z Henry street I Sun lay evening will take place to-mor-row moinlng at 9 oilock at St Johns I Catholl* * hurch Mr PaiKlnson was for I a long time in the saloon business at ‘ Tennessee iinl South st-eets He repre t sciiled the olJ St te< nth ward in the I city Council for om tern ^ U S rtirrcll Dead • R Turrell ot the linn of lurrell & T tv lot lawveis li* I suddenlv at hiht me k% Para tvciue last night 11 was thirtv s.ven veir oil an 1 martlcil In the Intel'***! *»f IVc e* I \ rreittng of p*i-ons inieres.ed in 101estiy will lie held at John t ohurn s law ' otfi* e In \\ii.,ht s Block to moriow Tne jl j( < t * t th s meet ng w ill be to take such c* tion to icccmnenl to the next l.t„is II I th [t-sag ut i liA aiithoM i.g ouhtiCrt t) p-n! lish an i preset \e pnrl-H ami tlial tfe -.la e t stabllsli lierc a pai It lot th* I ultiv illon of forest trees tr i for home ulti I il t nose It miv be fui tier leioiimeiJtl that the Mate paik ! St. • bt it 11 lu d Ic also use 1 tor the an Dial St it* mihtiiv en iini met t * Suit* NgjiiiiHt \un-HcMiilciitK The It iiaiiiiHi s i t..( te ml tins manv not! *- 'f * mu Uiuil- iga list non resile It itizen- loi lailuie to pay -1 nnk ing s\y * Jii alll Sew I l.xes III miiiv IIil e“ t'u piopertv own i never -c - the lomplcim umii ju Igincnt Is re I i I e 1 aii the attoniev s le* harc,e 1 uj I I’ttiiilvsiN «»f the llruiii S| c Vi I 1 1 II 1 ir 11 iis New Brazil N-IV ember 1 s Ntrcer eighty elg't years tid tne of the iiest uni m< St ,11 oini ei t i esi le uts of liie citv diyd to ! ot I ualv,js o the lirain 11 ''SDNN s lONN S TOI’It S
The SolJl rs ?aiI e1 U 011 Ii Vn mePhliar stieel bi t! Hi ! . ' 1 1 1 V 1 I
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i I I it 'tl h le cc ived « lung b ho li Budding Penn vlvani.i ureet#
any time from Mon lay morning till Saturday noon
New sideboards at NN Illiam L. EldePa
An eleetion was held In Broadway M L ehur h last night Acting upon the advice of Methodl-t ministers of this city the pastor the Rev Gcoige H Mur I hy apjointed sixteen class leaders a few days ago I nder the Methodist di* cipline which recommends that a class leader shall be appointed tor everv twenty members these class leader" have the privilege to cast a vote in the management of the church by the of ficlal board No confirmation is required foi a class leader s appointment and the pastor was tble to appoint without the consent of the official board The quarterly conference was held at the Chur* h last night These sixteen class leadeih were present to cast their vote in the conference as the Methodist law allows Thtfr names were announce*! aniid the protests of the chanh of fi als Iht pastor nominated four trus tees i'raiik I N oust N\ E Scott FluVI in Fonner and Mr Malone and the of ficial board which alrccdy inclu led the sixteen newly appointed class leaders ritifiel the appolntinents by a vote of 18 to It. Nine new tlu-s leaders were chosen making the membership of the official boari 23 to 7 in favor of Mr Murphv s pastorate 1 he meeting lasted until after 11 oclotk and tlie enemies to Muipny s pastorate made several speeches Wood burn Masson chairman of the committee on pulpit supplies, characterized the a tion is tyranny, anti "all that th • oil cfticial board would sue the r* w cne toi the possession of the cniirch T R Millison a local preacher wanted Methodist role overthrown The of fic'al bo ird had a stenographer present an 1 turning to her Millison ext lalmad I am nlkiiig to the Methodists of the I ntted States Go slower said one )l b'3 friends so that the stenographer tan get your speecMi rh Rev Ml Murphy s action in ap pointing newi officers and giving contiol of fht church to them is said 1>\ Me h oliifts to le perfectly right under the laws of McUiolisni The profeedinr# were all a* cording to discipline The newly appointed members of the official board promise to stand by the pastor and U IS believe 1 by them that the church will now move forward to pros perlty power ha ing been taken from the rebellious board Tlie Hoard’s Htatenient. The old official church board appointed a committee, which makes the following statement The quarterly conference of the Meth odist I plscopal church the governing body consists of the pastor the trustees stewards class leaders Sunday-school superintendent and local preachers Of these the trustees and stewards are nominated by the pastor and elected or confirmed by the conference The pastor has the aathorlty under the Methodist disctplin* to arbitrarily appoint class leaders without consulting the quarterly conference Vt the meeting last evening, which was the first quarterly conference of the vear L>r J W Dashlell, presiding elder acted as chairman It had been arranged belorehanJ between him and Mr Mu^piiy whom he recognized as pastor of our church that at the opening of the meeting the first step to be taken would he the appointment by Mr Murphy of a sutilclent number of class leaders to give a voting majoilty over the old memWrshlp, which has strenuously opposetl the appointment ol Mr Murphy It was to be simply a retaliatory measure on the part of the authorities and nothing less I j/on motion of Mr Murphy a sec re tarv B name was put before the meeting Note being (alieJ a majority of thos* present voted affirmatively The loom was filled with a number of the memberj or the church and others Invited to be present bv Mr Murphy w 1th the evident Intention of aiding anl abetting him la any move ho might make The regularly appointed and oonflrnit'd membe»'s of the conference considered them me-ely as visitors not entiiled to vole and a point of order was made that they had not the right to vote The elder before deciding the question—before giving tine for any one to be heaid, In fact overriding all parliamentary tides called for a list of class leaders wh'th was read by Mr Murphv It contained eighteen name# aJicl all were present f r the express pup pose of voting out the old meniljers of the conference Dr X'ashiell acting in the same arbltrarv mani er then declared that these eighteen had pov er to vote This gave a majorltv o.er the old mem j hers ot two the chan man lef using to ^ count the vote cf two of the old tliss leaders NN e cor "1 ler the action of the presiding elder and Alt Muiphv contemptible anl would r ot have betn couiitenaiiceil in any piope-ly conviuc’cd deltbciate assembly It 1“ contra’V lO the spirit of Methodism anti the St piino of om church and no suc'h piocted'.ig was ever ha 1 before to 6ur kiiowleog. Neither the chiirman nor Ml M 1 iiliy denied the intent of the ap pomtment >f the large number of class lea lets N\ e havt never hail but three clas-es in tlie hi-torv of the church cjulte a nunilier or the leaJe-s app ante 1 have nevei lean seen in out class meetings and wouU’ iit^t kn*>w h >w to con luct such a nieetliig It w ts a faice will h will re suit In much hrtrm lo tie hurch With a majority to lack him Mr Murph* then removed without c iiise the old boari of stew iids end the a* t was sustaine 1 b\ the presiding e! ler Among the olil boards meinbeis ai*' thos* who have for vears been w01 king for the best interests of our i hur h against whom no (harge could evei lie fm uti t hrisflan comlutt or neglect ol ilutv 1 hev ha i never iefused to act tn a* tor 1 ante with the lules governing their offit 0 nil given t ause foi their ignominious uni humiliating- tils* harge anl such (list hnrgc is tteiiig severelv critu Isc 1 Ihe best members of our thuich <011 Slier th s the Icath Ilow lo us piospei Itv The action of the authorities last night anl in fa* t ever since our otlhiil membei- e-pres tl thcli le-ire for i hange in o ir pcslorate shows piainlv to tvtiv thinking Methoilst that tlie sinallei ch 11 l.es ot out tlenonilnafion are to le ui iti tlu arbltraiy tor'ro) o' on* man with no app ai that their fiefeicn es 01 n*. 1- vvill not be t vn siiei. i 11 the matt, r of flit apolntment of ta tois tliat tlu (huiihes iie to - r.e tlie ( *stors lather thin the jastitrihe thur h s anl that the tin ilng of i pla* I " ' th nunistei 1 ot greatei un Iioitaiue thin bull ling up ot the (hut li Our ol i tfficiil loiil will inaintaii its orgeiuzitljn ini ttieie vvill Iq n* e—* tion I* i 1 (ftuits to 1 til om hurih in hei pro] el ixjsition until tlu i i-t hope is goiu ^ ^ ItONlNL 1 I HI R( I LOSIS IN AI \ss V- ( lil nEIT^ Ne« y I k ’till s The ( ittb < omniissloners of Massa t luisett-. hi\e uniei taken ui Inqiiirv of great ini, ’•lent* ti Itie health of the leoih of the s,tatt an! to tht (Wl rs of citth "I hev wi subje t ill the truat cattle in Hie Stite to the lul er ulin test f >i the 11ease irnnifinlv (ailed onsumpti in t. gir ning tbi" n < nth (jii the islan 1 if N in tiu kt I at t Cl < ipe Fol 1 ov in mal txainme] will be subje. ted to tlu t. t anl ftn quar.riHnel tor tw n \ fiui hoars while variations 11 its tern jeritur lie r orlc ’ If tht tt-i showth It Hu anIniH is free fron li-e s h. (oniniis-iii s sell will be tin lei up n It If the ]ri since of the diseast- - is clo-t 1 tlu infect d animal will le n a I u I i klilt 1 the bolv will 1 t I 11 u i o 1 t ij t rendering estalills irnent I 1 the 1 mi-ps in whch the animal w IS I V ill be disinfetieil The com ns- I hi- .pplieti the tuberculin le-t II I * Hiouscnd Hires an' thor u 1 veJ it- trustworthiness \t Hu int'iHo’i lete’^Hv hell in Worcts 1 1 1 r o'' the * ornmissiontr- give a jr t tl illustration of its value by in . ilvtins - tows wl 1 1 had failet’ to -1 vw ti \ viii.’uins of the c -ea'-e when ex tn irt in Hu ordli iry wa The in Jl tl "Wire loliow.d by the charactei i^tie r tu (111 when the tows were kliUd ^ . Xamine*, in the presence of tlu i> . lb’ ' owners of 1 vt unck tl w a-s tl iriv er that eveo one of them ha 1 c msu r pHon Mas-sachi ct’* thus leads the world In the practical application of modem san Itarv and bacteriological #* lence for the protection of the people against tubercu-
Nevv ■y rl t>un i V.hen the cruiser .Ncw Nork was lying nt the Ufooklyn Navv 'N id last f I'l m inv pereons who visited her were su>prsed to sep a tila K goa. vriri''g a blue jacket, liiHin which was embi .diretl In , letters of gold* the name LI Cid frlsa- | Ing about on the forecastle Those who j were curious enough to ask any of tt.'* i s.ilors what the d'lty of the goat was on board ship, he would receive the answer W hy that s our mascot, in a tone indicating that a mascot on shipboard wat . the most natural thing In the world ; Few navy vessel# leave port without a mascot of some sort on board El C'Ul of the New York was such a good animal for the job of mascot that when the cadets of Annapolis played foot-ball against the cadets of NV est Point the ul 1 fleers of the New York look El Fid to Annapolis to tempt fortune to smile on the nav> boys, and, sure enough forluiie did -mile for the Annapolis team tie- I teated their anlagonlets of the army | with ease The mascot on a warship has 1 a better time according to It* | standaid than does an Admiral of the ' Blue for Uie men are constantly trying | to iiopitiate the mascot with gifts from j the_me-8 table and Its life is one bed of , loses after It gets over the seasickness j incident to 'ts first cruise j _____ AlonLers its AIiisc ots | Monkeys are used as mascota on j many of the ships of the navv, anti when these animals become seasick they act in a ludicrously human fashion I On boaid the steel cruiser Atlanta on one of her early cruises there was a monkey of the name of Sinbad who [ experlenoed considerable discomfort , from the rolling of the ship before he j got his sea legs on He tolled about the decks and caused much inerrijnent among the crew, until finally an idea must have seized hlm.^for he ran up the rigging a little way, and, aftei I wrapping his tail around a rope, hqng I head downward and allowed himself to I swing backward and forward like a pendulum, a# his forefathers had done In their native forests NVhen he tutnie down he was cured I Blnbad s stay on thCcAHantft was short I however foi not many months after h s seasickness a t lump bio k tailing froin aloft struck him on the head un<J killed him The crew decided to give Slnba 1 a proper bunal sea lasalon and the monkey was laid on the rail wrapped In an American flag and the bugler play-d tai s and Sinbad was dropped over the clde with all the honors of war The mascot of the sloop Portsmouth on the winter cruise of 1892 was a parrot who had two accomplishments which were flret, the correct rendering of the Bowery which was at that time very popular on seaboard -ancl he could also use the grossest profanity, with which he .^1 ways mingled the name of the captain IfN hen anv sailor had been punished and wished to expres- his opinion of the captain he went to, the panois cage and gave the binl a t how of tobacco, which would cause the bii 1 to launch a strlngftf piofantty that made even the sailors
blush
It is said that when the ships of war In Rio Janeiro were ordered to clear ship for action in anticipation of trouble with Admiral Aiellos ships the sailors ru"h“ 1 around the ship Hying to plate th”ir hands upon the mascot and bring good
luck
A Chinese llird. The corvette Lancaster, which recen’lv retuined from China and was put out of 'ommlsslon here had a Ohlne'% blrl known as a mud miner for a mascot This bird was between purple and bla<k in color end looked much like a magpie Il cNiuld speak in both English and c_hlnf’e and could repeat "ongs after hearing them once or twice Early in the morning at a time when only the sentrlee. were on deck the bird would awake and perform his morning ablutions at the gwllev pump and then would sit on his peich and wait for the boatswain s males to pipe the call for all hands N\ hen this was done Jack as he was calle*! would cry in a hoarse voice not unlike that of a boatswain All hapds I p all hammocks, and then he would laugh as If he had just done the funniest thing possible So on through the day Jack would bawl out different orders, but none of them were so apropos as the hammofk call It waa no unusual thing for the Ijancaster s sailors to be awakened at night by hearing the bird call ‘Lay aft, ther*, the anchor watch to muster When the Lancaster went out of commission and her crew was disbanded there was considerable dispute as to who should have Jack It was de* ided bv a raffle and an apprentice bov threw flctv *wo In three throws with three dice and cairied oft the bfr 1 in triumph N\ hen the American ship NTpstc was wreck“d in the h irl>oi at Samoa in a tidal wave 'lome yens ago it is said thd t one cf the t rew w ho could not sw Im tiling lo the mascot width was a pig and thus got ishorc safe and ?ound The goat of the Galena was a famous mas cot and there never was a picture taken of the Galenas (itw which did not In elude the goat well In the foreground A Big Newfoundland Dog The cinisei Fharleston which is now In the Pat the racing toward ( hlna has as Its mascot a big Newfoundland dog which was born at sea Nero is a mas | cot of a race of mascots ids father and | mother 00th having filled the position A- sallois tonsidci certain anlmils lick* they also look upon others as un h c ky ( hlef among the latfci t l.iss are black cats Ihe hatret toward these an Imals Is not so fierce now as it was some vears ago, but there are . eriain sailor# to lav who will not go into a ship that has a black cat aboarl if he c in help It A rtcciu nstance of the dislike enter talned for black cats Is the c ise whl.h occurred on board the Spaid-h «chool-hip Nautilus which was in this port some n onths ago Ihe sloiy as tol.l bv one of the officers of tlie Nautilus ran iliuV month .igu when w. were leaving Cjlbialici sail he a draft of new sailors \ as brought aboard the nhij ml among them was a tall well built rr 11 (anv ing iind. r 010 atm ,i lar^e til k * (t laig.i in fact than anv cat 1 ever saw tiefore The 111* 11 s names were entered on the ship - book- ant Hiey wer allow t I to go foiwarl to Hulr ciuait.’r# Pi<entiv Hitt, was a . rv and tli sounJ of sc tn. thing tailing md 1 being otfi. er of the leek lushel forwant to ste what tb( trouble waIheie 1 fount that The till siilor ha 1 just knex ked a m in down for kicking the black cat 1 thought that th. t.ill man had lone well ini so 1 s.il I nothing aliout the matter The next rn irning just before sailing however saieral of the men < ame aft an 1 a-ked that the ta’ ndght te put ashore as thev consllerel it unliuky and It I not care to liave it aboard NN hen this request was com muni, ate 1 to the * ai tain he sal.) the nil n We I fools and tt.al the cat ndglit Slav iboar 1 Ihe ( lit UiMupiienred Nothin., iiiur w is heir} until we were aloiil thr.c lavs at sea and then the tall inin .-IIU. to the rna-l and sani that hts at Ol 11 not be fount! an I he thought that -om. of Hie crew ha 1 thrown it over | 1 11! 1 There vv IS no way of a- ert lining the fait though ind so the milter was. h q pe t hut lay# before we rea he'l till- poll however the .aptaln of the! hit m oil gray hea.le 1 sallot full of { the tia iiions if the sea tame to the. mist iT 1 sail thit he c oid 1 not stay in t hoi i as theie were stiange ciiy# and | noses bvhinl the barrels and toils of I I opt Me promise 1 to investigate and «o tiial d V men were put to work an*I cv.ryH ug v.as taken from the bol.l and 1 i cj ler sat Uie blue k cat with its c\is snowing fiery in the dark It was .hit anJ had Verv little lift left in It I 1 epped t ward It when one of oiir men ’ let 01 t a veil m I rushed for the t ompan- 1 K Aav 1 -a irtht him b' tin lollar anil while trerntlmg an! stiuggllng he toll me that he had knocked the cat over-' Ir^nrl wKh a hand spike the “econti day . out and be thiaght that the pre-ent cat w a gto-’ The cat .ifter b.dng j V - ked cveitioari evld. ntly taught the, si Iv - -id* .limbed aboarl ^nd ran to 1 h le in tbeh Id It rnuBt haveb.'en with ’f.g.f Tov.rtvow *ks The # u! jr VI o ki <v ed 1 m ov« rlsi rd concluded Hi. cf er was BO fnghtenel that he J Hd to be put o« the sick list for several clay a
Moini* of (be I’ctptjljir N iirlellrs—The
I’rc'ptii iitUm *»f All 101**1* «i«*l Othr-r Niit* F «»r (In* Alnrket —NNUert' (lto> Ar»* From.
Ther* l« nothing superior to Kalvatlon Oil for the relief *nd ure of wounds of all kind# Its eftect is marvelous £*_
Washington B\»t j The long-expected nut bulletin of the Department of Agriculture prepared by the division of pomology, 1# nearly ready for the public printer, though no pople* j of It will l>e dlBtributoci for at least a j year H Is a remarkably interesting , publication, throwing light upon the po*- j sibllitle* of a branch of agriculture hitherto negle* ted Of the plants which ' are destined to be brought under systematic cultivation In this country during ' the twentieth century nuts are among^ the most promislnjf They have a higher j nutritive worth than is possessed by the . apple, peach ami pear They are of the , nature of staple aiftcles of diet, aftd ap- . proach the grains in food value Moreover they are not perishable, and are easily handled with little weight and risk Thi* country Is largely Bupplled with | nut# from abroad although nearly all of them might as well be proiluced in the | I lilted States The maiket supply of | wild nuts 1# harvested largely by boys and girls who gather them for pleasure, though In some sections the crop is a blessing direct from nature « hand to the poor The tountiv ’ store is the medium through tvl ich most of this product finds its way to the cities The store-keeper consigns the nuts which he gets from the children or farmers, often in exchange for goods to a commission merchant In the city NN hen the crop Is large, as Is sometimes the oa)#e with, the hickories in the central Western States, dealers scour the countiy and buy them up h* car load lots for shipment to the cities The almond has been a source of great disappointment to planters in the Allant c Btates It has oeen said that it will glow where the peach will thrive That Is true enough, but In fruit production It falls In most of the Eastern peach districts Few attempts are now made bv glowers east of the Rocky Mountain# to produce almonds. Forty years ago a large Importation of BoJt-#helled almon<!s was (nttue h' the Fommmsloner of Agriculture for distribution among the fruitgrowers Both nuts and trees were widely distributed In the Southern and Middle States AIiii*»u(Im t’or the Alnrket. Efforts at cultivation resulted In failure however, except with the worthless hard shelled variety, owing perhaps, to the destruction of the blossoms by spring fiosts The early blooming of the tree Is a fatal weakness of the almond from the point of view of Eastern planters But varieties recently originated and introduced In Fallfornla proved reasonably regular in ftuiting and have made almonl growing very piofitable m some sm ul areas Almond planting Is now being tried with success In portions of L tah an«l AiIzona Gathering almonds by hand Is very tedious work Generally th* harvesting Is don*t by spreading a theet or canvas beneath the tree ami on this the nuts fall when shaken down Ten pounds Is a good vleld for a tree, though occasionally one tree will produce fiortv or fifty pound" There is call for the invention of a machine for hulling almonds and separating the nuts from the hulls It now ctjsts nearly two tents a pound to gather hull ann bleach the almonds whereas a good huller would reduce the expense to h ilf a tent After the nuts are seviaiate.l from the hulls thev »are placed on travs and drie.l in the sun for a few days It should be expllined that the term hulling doe# not signify the removal of the shell of the almond T he latter as it grows on the tree i# Inclosed in i thin, pulpy envelope covered with a "kin It looks somewhat like a little, green peach At the time of ripen Ing the envelope tines anl cracks open so that the nut often falls out and drops to the ground NN hen dry enough to escape molding the nuts still contained in their shells are sometimes bleached by being llghtlv sprinkled with water and bv exposure thereupon to the fumes of sulphur The process Is apt to Injure them unless very carefully done Its onlv object Is to make the shells white because customers prefer them so Broken and inferior nuts are separatcM from the hour\.l ones befoie bleac hlng they are shelled and sohl us keinels The almonds are flnalh done up in wheat sa. ks an I sent to market The expense of grithcring nuts W an Im portant Item In the growers accounts A Texas pecan planter think* that some thing of the stvle of a sticet-sweepei which would gather the nuts Into win rows might I.e helpful after which they coul 1 be lollcs ted an.l nm through a ma chine foi hoi ting anJ ilt.inlng Itut Hu nut hai vesting tna. hlnery of the future yet u mains to be invented Persian w limits and buttermits are picke.l for pickling an i oatsiii. vchtn they are about h ilf tlpe The division of po mologv has adooted the nime Persian ■walnut fot the nut comnioiilv known as i ngllsh walnut ^or Maleilinut because it seems to have I.e* n brought oriis Iriulty from Persi.i to J.ur q>e Three sja* cles of walnut are of comin.KiH InqKirt ince in the I nlte 1 Stit. s of these the blick w Hnut Ul 1 the butternut are na tive while the 1 ersiari walnut has been Intiodin . 1 from th( oil worl.i The black walnut and butternut hive b*eri planted to a . on si lerable degree iintternuta tiuil I’ecun*. The butternut tree Is most abundant and reaches its highest development In the Ohio rivet basin It docs not respond readily to cultlyatlori thoufsh the nut germinates readilv uni the plant gioyys ripltily Single tries haye been known to bear twenty bushels of nuts In a season In fiiyot anl quality the hutternut is sc. ond cnly to Hie -hellbark hi. kory an' pecan utnong nuts native to the I ntte.l St ites It has not obtained the 1 cppreciatlon It des.rycs Were it mar j ket d 111 liigcr quaiiHtii s it wouli prob able von Us way Anybody who will I stipplv Us III’ its fresh and in convenient j toon for ( ulinurv iiul least rt uses will I bave little trouble in stlinulatmK a de 1 m iiul Possibly .1 thni-htlUi variety vOll’b.' foun 1 some dav In a green state the nuts ai. u-ed tor pi. kling .ind latsup Iht black walnut is tine ol the most widely .llstiibiited ot American for est trees Its nut hi# been -ail to be among nuts w hat ba< un is nm* ng meats— strong and greasy home thnlte wild varieties have been found with white keinels an.l leh ate flavor ml something m'gbt il. i* * omi li-h* .1 b\ < ulllvatlng th. m Hiwcvtt the planting of black walnuts for nuts alon. has not proved prolitalilc thus' tar The market demand toi them 1# not goal Perhaps the tiesi of all nuts Is that species of bi.kiiry known is the pecan It IS native to O't I tiUel htatea, gtoy»ing wild 111 Hie Mississij [il valley and In lexus ihc luge i anl finest nuts . ome from I ouinaiui some spetimenH at I lining a lengtlff.i two in. ties and a *Uame tei of three qi irt.i- ot an In* h < omparatively few from that State u ich the North how ever In Bee touiuv lexuh pecan# are giown with \erv thin shells, that may be crushe*! in th fingers ihe ireshiy gathere.l nuts .ire placed in revolving churns, bv which they are < leaned and bnghHme.l A tactory In New Aork cl’y give# emplovment lo lifty men and women engaged In the buhiness of polishing or burnishing’' aetans f* r maiket Lventually cleaning eslabllshinent# will be set up In the neighliorhood of onhar*!# Ihe hazel or filbert is of all nut-bear-ing trees the one best suited to garden tullure F'lve 'vpecles produce valuable I uts. and of tbeae but one assumes U»<s highl and dimensions of a forest tree, the otiieis being only bushea or shrub# g! the five only two are iia-tive to the I nlted Slates Atti'mpt# at eulUvatlon In ihl* tountry have been chiefly oonflnod to the Eurepcan varieties and have been In the main unsucceesful. It Is believed that plantation* of the haxal might be made very profitable tn the Stale of Waehloglon, where climatic condition* resemble ihoa* of England 4 faeatnuta •■<! l*lae hat*. The chestnut* of Europe, America and Japan are of three distinct species Those of Europe were originally intro duced into Greece from Asia Minor The number of chestnut treas tuxdar oiUtiva-
N
\ - f
tioa tn th* Unttad Statsf* is
every ytmr. In CailfoniJA Ara •sveml (Ht hards of 3M lo Mi trsas. moaOr at Urn Jspsness and Curopsaa va.risUaa. tiuna are large orchards also In Datasrativ Illinois, Indiana, Mleblgao. PsHMyivania, Tennssses and VIrtlaia. Charlsa Psrry, of Parry, N J, ham LdM graltad ^ trees. H M Engls* of Martstta, Pa., lua*
twenty acres of chestnut tree*
The dwarf chestnut, known sa thsa ’chinquapin,’ t* more er test abuu*lant on sandy knolla and hillstdes alaoa Uia Atlantic ssaboard. from' I>#lawar» ta rorthem riortda aiul westward acroag P< nnsylvania to eastern Texas The fruit is small, but very sweat and delicious Borne valuaMe varletiss may, yet be found Experiments In fraftliHr European and Japanese chestnuts uppci the chinquapin have been very suoeeaa*
ful
It has been thought that the "pine nuts,” which grow ao plentifuny on ths Pacitlc slope of the Lnitial Btatcf and tn Colorado, New Mexico and Arisona, might be raised profitably under cultivation They are not seen tn Eastern markets, but are sold and eateti in Cfliforala cities like peanuts. Soma of them are of good else for dessert or ctmfecUotacry purposes, and tn quality and Savor are so excellent that their inti^uctioa would quickly (^tatn for them a gensrai fiopuhirlty They are mostly hanasted
I WB^hey
by Indians, who hast th* confs ttO’they open, the nuts being roasted m ths ytticess A flour is mads from tnsfs tiie
Diggers
Most horse chestnuts are net only not edible, but are actually poisonous, (musing death when used as food by man or c ther animals Jlowever. the variaty known as the “sweet buckeye" and a dw arf species of th# Paclflc coast may he eaten To render the California nut edlffie the Indians pulveria* tt a«id wash it with water to remove the blttei j^nct-
ore
yle. after which they malts it Into oread.
GASTOMPANT’i lATENTUBMIl.
President DIetrleli t« Decide la
gard to a hew Hntldtaff.
John R Pearsott, general manager of the Indianapolis Company, was aaked what the {purpose of the company wa* aa to rebuilding the office* burned by last week’s fire He said. “It would e(Mt nearly as much to repair th* bulldint as to rebuild entirely from the foun<lationa up I am looking for President C. F Dietrich to be here in a few days, and I will strongly recommend that th* new building’ be one In every ■way substantial a# the permanent home of the eviapany should be The present site is ku byvUO feet Mr Dietrich will determlns ths kind of a building aqd its bight 'Hie 8<30ttish Kite Masons say that the area of ground occupied by their destroyed building will not be sufficient for the new structure they propsM to erect, and ars anxious to secure 40 feet off the north part of our site—the space (K?oupied by the bookstore and plumbers' shop This would leave u* a forty-six-foot front in Pennsylvania street This matter will be preeented to Mr Dietrich The Scottish Rite Masons say thev can not rebuild unless they get this additional ground We have In the rear of our building 38 feet In Maryland street, and we could extend our building over that unoccupied space ” /A^ TNE S UB I RBS.
IrviMatua. The cltlsens will meet Friday hlght to dlfcusa public improvements Fending the construction of a public lighting plant, some of the oltlxen* are clubbing together to maintain vapor lights at private expense The ■ Bald-Headed GRe Clvib" will assist at a lonci'rt In the college chapel. Irvington, Satuniay night, for the benefit of the public reading-room The stred-car serNltH* has been so bed ot late that the Butler Follege authorities have been looking up the corporation s contract with the lompany. The street railway company, for certain consideration# agreed to give rapid service and to maintain a waiting station for student# Neither of these things has been done Binte the rotteg* term opined thi# year 'Phe service has been the worst in year* and the station ha* been nigletted so that now there 1# neither light seat# nor heat tn the room omi used as a Btatlon The new Jumlw car the Twin#, 1# out of use for th* time being an.l the substltuteB are in , I icii of repair# ' M m l.D’A’T W'ASrW THB TIMR. The Idea nf Atnilylug I41W For MeseBa teem Aenra NAns Too MBoh. Milwaukee Journal Eugene Field quotes George J f>bermann the MUw aukee brewer, a* saylngi 1 Rtarted out li^ life with the Intention of being a lawyer, and. Arm in that purpose I entered the office of Judge Levi Hubbell one of the ablest practitioners In the Northwest I had been [.egging away for two years over the law books when one day Horatio Seymour came Into the office Judge Hubbell and he had been schoolmate* together In Canandaigua, N Y Mappen•ng to be In Milwaukee on hla wav to MinneBotn upon a political campaign, he called to wee hla old friend Judge Htibhell was buny just at that moment with a * llent bo Governor feeymour sat doWn and chatted with me What are you reading, my ladf he asked Law book# says I That 8 right,’ says he, approvingly Keep hard at it and let nothing swerve von from your course P.ead and study, study and lead—that* the only way to be* ome a lawver' NN hy my boy, 1 read and Htudled law seventeen years before I felt competent to go Into court and try a * ase—seventeen year# of hard, continuous tudy' VN ell that settles It,' says I ‘If It took you seventeen year* to learn the biialn*?## Governor Seymour why I’m in the w rong business, and ! II quit right > now before I waste any more time.' • And I did quit Bmall things det< rmlne men s careers A enhance meeting and a few word* that day, thirtythree year* ago, turned the whole current of my rfmbitlon* and my life " A Horee ll«s Little BratBS. Scribner's Maxarlne The mental peculiarities of the horwi are much less characteristic than its physUal It iB Indeed, the comfnon ojiliilon among those who do not knov/ the animal well that It Is endowed with much sagacity but no experienced anr larefiil observer is likely to malntalr this Opinion All such students And tht Intelligence of the horse to be very Urn
it* 1
Although Bome part of this mental defect In the horse, causing its actions u be widely < oiitrasted with thewe of tht dog may lie due to a lock of deliberate training and to breeding with reference to Intellectual accomplishment, we see, by comparing the creature with the elephant, which practically has never been bred In captivity, that the equine mind is from the point of view of rationality, V er J feeble
Search the wide world over and you can not find a rival to Dr Price's Baking Powder
ELEtTlOY R.E'riR'Va.
Bulletins Tn Be Posted at the Cbbbi uier<*lal 4 lab Ruobss To-hlght. Ariangementii have been made wflh the On. trui Inim Telt phone Company i« send all election new# to the (Tommerelai Club So-nigh f.ir the Information ot members The mvun. wilt be p»»ted on the buDetia boart* ea tlM seventh floor Steel Faraaees. Kruse A Denwenter. Na M 8 Penasyivaals ft. manufacturers Of wrought-steel warm ab fumacea NV* ean sril you a arst-claae fumaai at a reasonable prtca AU Dur wrtk guaiBBteed
FCIVRRAIr WOTICBa.
Tl RRELIj—Rlc4«ditd 8. died Novessber i, to p m Funeral eervtcea at resiaeno*. Ol Park ave . at 1* a. m.. Wednesday, Novembe* 1 'The remains wUl be taken to Hairleoa, O.. f«w burial.
TAKBH VP.
TAKEN VP-Blaek hoTM. Ml S. Wat*hw*Ml •t C F W gRAKDT.
■TO UHMlOi^Rnb
TO LWr-Ptna li^ oBMs Ywaai. maty mw pered. ta News B^ldlag. tamie* at ewai^ Ing-rooBB af The XMHR^88.irtls JWrbh
L08T~Thr**
Reward if ANAJi. m
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