Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

opervisor of elections, in New lork in which he says: Tn reply to your commnuication of the 21st last. I have the honor to say that Mr. John I. Davenport, the chief supervisor of elections for the bouthern district of New York, has not presented to the Department his bills for services alleged to hare been rendered in the recent election, amounting to $00,000 or any other sum. That ha baa demands against the government for services rendered at such election, and that he contemplates presenting each demands within a reasonable time, 1 have no doubt. Yonr request that when soch bills are presented that payment be sospended until such time as the committee of CoDgrens, of wbichjou are chairman, ean have an opportunity to verify and examine snch account. I fear cannot be granted within the law." Tbo Secretary concludes: "Tho act of Feb. 22, is;5, contemplates a hearing in open court on the question of tho accuracy of accounts of chief supervisors, when they are presented for allowance, and if yoa see proper end desire to be heard on that question you should be present at the bearing. The finding of the court allowing the claim is so far conclusive to the Treasury Department thst I would not be warranted in suspending payment until your committee ha au opportunity to verify and examine the accounts, unless some evidence of frand is clear and nnequivocable proof, or mistake on the part of the court is pointed out. lio assured, however, that any courtesy conintent with my duty under the Jaw will be ixtended to yonr committee." - SATS IT IS CJiCON'STlTUTIONAI A, California Voter Attacks the Imported Hallos Law on New Grounds. San Francisco. Nov. 24. Judge Lawler last night granted a temporary injunction restraining the eleotion commissioners from proceeding with the official canvas of the vote east in this city at the recent election. The auit is brought by James Welsh, who alleges that the Australian ballot law prevented him from enjoying the secrecy of the ballot as guaranteed by the Constitution and, therefore, the law is unconstitutional. Welsh avers that he is partially blind and he conld not vote voder the Australian system without assistance in marking his ballot. A few days before election Welsh attacked the validity of the Australian law by demanding of the registrar of votes and the Secretary of State that he befurnished with a ballot to prepare at home. The request was refused, and the matter was taken before the Supreme Court, but, owing to the shortueea of the time before the election, the suit was dismissed without prejudice by mutual consent. Welsh's attorney eays the result of tLo national election may not be affected by the suit, but that the Legislature and municipal elections will be invalid if sustained in his client's favor. It appears by the full returns that the third party will hold the balance of powor in the uext Legislature, which will elect a successor to Senator Felton. The Democrats are five short of a majority, while the Itepublicans require seven to control the Legislature on joint ballot. This throws the balance of power Into the hands of seven independents, and, as their choice on the senatorial question cannot be obtained, it leaves the matter of succession very much in doubt Senator Kyle for Tariff Reform. Sioux City, la., Nov. 24. In a published interview. Senator Kyle, the South Dakota Jndecrat, is quoted as saying that he will vote with the Democrats on the tariff question and will vote for any "judicious measure that will be a step in the direction of taritTrelorm." m NATIONAL CAPITAL NLWS. The President Developing Into a Rapid Pedestrian Hi JJalljr Walks. Bprctal to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Nov. 24. President Harrison is developing into a great pedestrian. Within the last two weeks he has never let a pleasant afternoon go by without a long walkthrough Connecticut avenue or some other leading thoroughfare, and his afternoon stroll has become eo regular that the people along the avenues have come to expect him. After hearing the Thanksgiving sermon at the Church of the Covenant this morning and enjoying hisThauksgiving dinner the President took his accustomed jaunt. Ho was amnly protected from the cold by a heavy chinchilla overcoat and thick gloves. He wore a derby bat, encircled by a baud of mourning. The President is a tireless walker and a rapid one. and be never enjoyed his feats of pedestrianisin so much as now.

Ex-Secretary Dlalne Not Worse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Wasuixotok. Nov. 24. There were disquieting rumors during the day as to Mr. Blaine's reported relapse. Inquiries at his residence at 11 r. m. were met by positive statements that Mr. Maine was not worse, all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. General Notes. Epeclal to the Indian spoils Journal. Washington. Nov. 24. Lieutenant Pickering, of the Second Infantry. United States army, a former resident of Wabash county, and until a year ago npon a detail in Purdue University, is here and being heartily recommended fer a promotion which he has won by excellent service. Lieutenant Pickering is stationed at Fort Omaha, Neb. Lieutenant W. J. Lutz. First Artillery. United States army, who was recently promoted from a sergeancy to a lieutenancy, will probably be assigned to the Second Infantry, now stationed at Fort Omaha, Neb. Lieutenant Lutz is a Lafayette boy. J. W. French, of Indiana, is at the Ox ford, and D. li. Kepler, of Fort Wayne, is at tne Howard. m m TE011LNO Al ATI NEE. G. A. Marsa and Nannie Win Itaces on the Danville, (Ky.) Track. Danville, Ky., Nov. 21. There was a Thanksgiving ' raaiinee trotting meeting here to-day and two additions were made to the 2.30 list. G. A. Marza, by Uambetta Wllke. won the 2:25 trot and took a record of 2 M'M; I5rown Jim second. The 2:S0 trot was won by rtannie. by Abdallah Mibrino; Ursola second. Time 2:iW, 2:31, 2.13 Itaclng at ltobey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Nov. 24. A fair Thankseiving day crowd made its way to Kobey to-day. Put two out ol live favorites were beaten otf. My Qneen in tne first ana Ernest Race in the fourth. Results: First Race Four and one-half fnrlonzs. Fauntlcroy wen in 1:(X). Second Race Four and one-half furlongs. Iowa Hoy won in iSIHj. Third Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Little Crete won in l&Pj. Fourth Race Ono mile. Falero won In l:4Si. Fifth Race Four and one-half furlongs. Remedy won in 1:U)U. Winners at XhTiU. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24. Five rattlin a good races constituted the Thankssiving sport at West-side Park. The day was cold, with a piercing wind blowing. Tho book-makers had a little the best of tho betters. The winning horses were The Judge. May Hardie. Lord Wlllowbrook, Dolly McCone and Elsie L, Foar Outsiders Won. fepeclal to tfct IualanapoMs JoarniL Chicago. Nov. 11 Several thousand people witnessed the races at Hawthorne to-day. Only one favorite, Top Gallant, won. The other winners were Issie O., PicolJo, Tom Stevens and Bankrupt A Jockey Eleetrtft's IIU Horse. Chicago, Nov. 14. Jockey Kuhn was caught at the Robey track to-day nsing an electrio battery to urge his mount along. The judges noticed that bis horse made spasmodic leaps and suspected some trick. When the hoy was examined, a battery was found in his waist. It was connected by wires with his spurs. He was not ruled oil, because there wan no rule airainst electricity as au incentive to speed. The park directors made no at once,, however.

ALL STRANGELY AFFLICTED

The Crawley Family, in Union Connty, Taken Suddenly III and a Child Dies. Snppcsed Cass of Mysterions Poisonlnz Commrcial Traveler's Suicid at Kdomo PJainfield War Keminiicence. MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASE. Members of a Family In Union County Re peatedly Suffer Strati gel. Special to tho Indian spoils JotirnaL Liberty, Ind..Nov. 24. Six weeks ago the family of William Crawley, residing in Salem neighborhood, three miles southeast of Liberty, was taken suddenly ill with symptoms that indicated poisoning. Father, motherand child were atilicted with nausea and romitintr. It was thoacht the well had been poisoned, but a week or so later, after the family hadjabont recovered from the first attack, all were attain taken sick after eating some biscuits, and it was then thought either the poison ous snbstance was in tbo flour or bak ing powder. The little boy recovered so he could go to school, but last week he was stricken down, aud died after a few days' terrible sickness with something like diphtheria. And now Mr. Crawley is dangerously sick, and attending physicians say he cannot recover. Some of the Hour and water has been sent to an Indianapolis chemist to be analyzed, and it is hoped the mystery may bo cleared up. WAIT-DAY REMINISCENCES. Two Quakers, Watching; Marauders, Had m Halr-Italslng Experience. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Plainfield, Ind., Nov. 21. So many pleasing and entertaining stories concerning episodes of the late war have appeared id public print of late years that it seems almost useless to atteinnt to enlarge on this charaoter of literature However, a story of merit has just eome to light here that is worthy of being recorded, and shows the relative valor 1 of two men heretofore unknown to tame. The facts as gleaned from the participants, now past sixty years of age, are as follows: During the darkest days of the war a gang of desperadoes invaded the town of Dan ville, Hendricks connty, and committed many lawless acts. In order to suppress these threatening outbreaks, Governor Morton sent a squad of cavalry to that place to preserve order. Trior to this, however, tho staid Quaker town of Plaintield had been aroused by the demonstrations of one Dickerson, a lumberdealer, who persisted in wearing a butternut on the front of his bat. One day while CoL Virgil H. Lyon, who had previously seen aervice. was drilling a company of home guards north of town, Dickersom was seen coming toward town driving his ox-team and wearing the hated butternut emblem. Colonel Lyon stepped in front of Dickerson and said: "What havo you on your hat" "None of your business. This is a free country and 1 can wear what I please." was the answer. "The devil you can!" cried Lyon; "I have seen these emblems nt the front, and I allow no man to wear them in my presence." He made a grab for the hat uud it fell to the gronnd. This quarrel Jed to the oft-repeated threat to burn Plaintield, and hence tho formation of home guards and the following occurrence: William Fawcett, a young Quaker, not a member of tho home company, and Sebastian Hiss, a German. and a member of the home guards, had been stationed as sentinels along tho National road to give warning should any suspicions persons come their way. Between 10 aud 11 o'clock on the night in question the clatter of horses' hoofs was distinctly heard crossing the bridge at Bridgeport, Hiss called Fawcett'a attention to this, and the latter said: : "Doesn't theo think we had better turn to one sidef They mignt take us for rebels and do ns barm." Young Hiss replied: "No. indeed! Thee can run if thou wilt, but our duty requires us to remain at our post." Here the boya remained nntil the squad of cavalry approached and wee halted by yonng Hiss, but when he looked for his companion the latter was not to bo seep. The supposition is he had sonant safety In a convenient fence corner. Mr. Fawcett admits at this late date that it required considerable time for his hat to assume its proper place on his head, owing to the hair standing np under it. These old, gray-beaded citizens often bandy each other over their bravery, and whenever they engage in a sally of words over the above occurrence loud peala of laughter can be heard in the vicinity. COOPER'S HIGH-HANDED ACTIO??. lie Expects to Appoint Postmasters at nil Own Sweet Will. Columbus. Ind., Nov. 21. One of the most bitter postollice tights that ever took place in this part of the State is on in this city. It was charged against Congressman Cooper that he had made op his mind before election as to whom he would recommend for the postoEice, but many thought that this could not be the case. These parties now say that they wero deceived, fie publicly announced that George E. Finney was to be the roan for the rdace, and late last night, after this statement apa . ft. k - - pearea m xne local uemocratio or gan, sixty-four leading and inilu 1 . m . enuai uemorrais. many or wnoxn were Catholics, called on Mr. Cooper and asked him to reconsider his action and leave the appointment open to the decision of tho voters of the Democratic party receiving their mail at this oihee. This the Con a pressman reiuseu to uo, aud, to a few, gave as the reason that if an election were held that a hondlnnt might he chosen, as no one wnnld be allowed to voto for postmaster that did not vote for Cooper. This remark did not set well and an oloi tion will be held, and the man chosen will receive the indorsement of all other applicants for the place nnd his appointment urged against tho wishes of Cooper. NARROW ESCAri: FOR PASSENGERS. Erie Smoker Turned Orer, but the Deadly Car-Stov Failed to Get In Its Work. Special to tne Intlan.ipo:is Journal. La Porte, Ind., Now 21. A railroad accident that fortunately resulted in no fatalities occurred last night at the crowing of tho Lake Krie & Western and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads, at Walkerton, twenty miles south of here. Tho Lake Lrie train was the north-bound passenger from Indianapolis, dne here at 7:45 o'clock. It hml tho right of way and was making the crossing at a ten-mile rate of speed when a B. & O. cut-in-two freight, going twenty miles an hour, cr ached through the p8'enger. The latter was strnclc at the smoker which was turned completely over, demolished and set tire to by the stove. Luckily none of the passenger in the car was seriously hurt, though all were badly shaken up. Moses Fellheimer. of Cincinnati, on his way to attend a ball here, and Barney Kramer, of this city, were badly bruised nnd had their clothing burned. The Walkerton tire brigade turned out end extmgnisned the fire. The belated train reached this city this morning. A dispatch from Plvmouth. O.. save that the engineer nnd fireman of the B. Sc (). train were badly hnrt and tho mail, and express and baggage cars were badly demolished. y,CEEIt STATE OF THINGS. Negro Calling on a AVlule Girl by Invitation Is Shot Down by Her Brother. Special to the Indtaaapoli JoarnaL Fort Waynk, Ind., 2uv. 2L The investigation into the recent homicide, wherein Bud Green (colored) was killed by John Phillips while thunegro was attempting toentir the bedroom of Phillips' sister, shows a different state of affairs than was reported a'- the time. Prosecuting Attorney t Colerick said, yesterday, that Phillips had

ak:n the law into his own bands. He

told a man during the afternoon thai the niggor was roming around again and he intended to slay him." He borrow ed a gun from .James Leonard, telling him that he wanted "to shoot a sick horse." Phillips knew the negro bad been coming to see his sister at the nonse for .over a year, and . by her invitation, and tha t he had frequently been taere to see her before, and had always tapped at her bedroom window toTSelet in the same-window at wtlcn be was shot by Phillips, who stood in the dark and gave no warning word. tor these reasons the prosecutor Holds that tho accused was culpable, und. therefore, bonndhim over to meet the grand jury of this county next Tuesday. , . MARRIAGE A SAD FAILURE. A Seventeen-Year-OId Rride of Only Eight Months Dies Mysteriously. Special to tho Inrtlanapolts Journal. Martinsville. Ind., Nov. 24. Mrs. Walter O'Neal, of Ballengertown, this county, died this afternoon under sus picious cir:nmBtancc3. She was seventeen years old and was married about eight months ago. She confessed .a few lays ' ago to having stole from Daniel Bain, a neighbor. Her husband, with whom she had not lived pleasantly, told her he would not live with a thief, and packing his worldly possessions left her Monda3. She was ill in bed and almost entirely destitute. Ho did not go to sci his wife again. At the coroner's inquest he stated that he found a cup. beside his wife's bed Saturday containing dregs of Rough on Kats. Ho claims that bo threw the cud away. Tho inquest is not completed. The stomaoh will be examined, and sensational developments aro expected. - TRAVELING MAN'S SUICIDE. Strangled nimself with a Sheet In the Clinton Hotel at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, Ind.. Nov. 24. Edwin IT. Rymal. traveling for the awning house of Breymann Bros., of Toledo, committed suicide in his room at the Hotel Clinton today by hanging. Rymal has been iu this city for the past ten days, aud has been drinking heavily during that time. He was seen aliv for the' last time at about 8 o'clock this morning. He then entered his room, and appearances indicate that be attempted to hang himself to the bed-post with his suspenders. These were found tied to the post and broken. He then made a noose of a sheet taken from the bed and slowly strangled himself to death. lie was found at 4 o'elook this evening, and it was evident that he had been dead for at least six hours. Papers on him show that he was born in Hamilton. Canada, was thirty-three yearn old, and was naturalized at Lafayette in 1S70. He was known in Evansville. Cooper's Protege Not Popular Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. v . Franklin, lnd Nov. 3-1. Congressman Cooper to-day announced to the Democracy of Franklin that he had determined to recommend Samuel Harris to bo appointed postmaster at Franklin .i uAsii result the local Democracy is worse torn tip than ever at any time within its history. Cooper is accused openly of lying' and treachery. He announced that he would be in no hurry to make the appointment, and that he would come to Franklin and consult those interested iu the matter. He never came,- and he consulted nobody. As' Hon. 'Gil ShanKlin would say, W) per cent." of the Democrats hero are opposed to the appointment of Harris. They vow that Harris shall not be confirmed. They also-vow that Cooper wiil never again get a delegate from Johnson county to secure renOmination. The war is on. .. Indiana Chess Tournament. BprcCal to the Inlacapolls JoarnaL Logaxsport, Ind., Nov. 24. The .previous announcement of the date of the Indiana chess tournament was incorrect. (The Indiana, cheis tournament will J bethels! at Johnston's Hotel in this city from be& ' 12 to 17, and every ctess-player in the St a to has a cordial invitation to attend and participate. All are Invited to oome as visitors whether or not they expect to play. The membership fee is 81 Per year. Herr Emanuel Laaker, the famous German master, will entertain the players with "blindfold" and 'simultaneous" chess and will also play a match with Jackson VV. bhowalter, the United States Chess Association champion. Other famous masters are expected, and a grand time is guaranteed. Prizes are otlered association winners in both championship and frno-forall classes. (' ' Fought In the Hat tie of New Orleans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Nortfi Vernon, Ind., Nov. 24.There appeared before the board of .pension examiners an old man who is a link 'that binds us to former generations. . His name is John Surber. He was a member of Company H, Tenth Indiana Volunteers, in tho war of the rebellion. John tSurber was s born July 14. 17S. and is consequently going on ninety-tive years of age. He fought under General Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. Mr. Surber bus been married three times, and says he has never taken but live doses of medicine iu his life.t His present wifo is sixty-nine years of age. The veteran is well preserved, and promises to live to be a hundred years old. He resides iu Kipley county, near New .Marion. Fort Wayne Hotel Chang-ss Hands. Special to the Iadlaiapoii Journal. , FoutWayxk. Ind.. Nov.21. R.T. MoDonald, the cleotrio magnate, has to-day com pleted arrangements for the purchase of tho Aveliuo House property, the consideration b3ing Si 10,10 J. Only about, one year ago ' T. B. Shoalh .of New York, purchased tho property of Miller & Moritz, for 8100,000, and ever since Mr. McDonald has been trying to purchase it. The intention of Mr. McDonald is to erect three additional stories, remodel tho liuildinc and make it one of the handsomest hotel properties m the State. Mr." Itaker, the present landlord, has a fonr-y ears' lease nnd will retain the management ot the hostelry. ' Two Edinburgh YWddlngs. rpeclsl to the IndlmapolH Journal EDixnuito, Ind., Nov. 24. One of the events of the season in Edinbnrg society was the marriage last night of Mr. Thomas -Coons and Miss Imogene McKwen, which took place at the handsome homo - of the bride's mother. A large number of friends wero present. The mariiage presents were nn nitrons, elegant and expensive. The marriage of Klijah Farr and Miss Daisy Wells, two of Edinunrg's wellknown young people, which occurred on Tuesday evening, was a surprise to relatives ami friends. They went to Franklin, procured a license aud came hAdc man and wife. Went to Hear the New Preacher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. S ii Ei.nv villi:. Ind., Nov. 21. Thanksgiving exercises wero held to-day at the First M. E. Church, all the cbnrehcs of the city joining. The space about the pnlrit was profusely decorated with ; llowers, while below was exhibited the j products of the farm, representing a i prosperous year. In 'addition to i a large crowd eleven ministers were ! present to hear Kev. A. A. Piansticbl. the new Presbyterian minister, deliver his first ! sermon. This was tho tirst Thanksgiving j in the Orphans' Home, and was made merry by a bounteous spread. Fonnd Dead tn Uis State-Ttoom; - Special to tt.e Indianapolis Journal. - i:jf Madison. Ind., Nov. 24. Capt James W. Frost was lound dead in his room on his eteamer, the Jim Montgomery, at Iietblehem, this morning. He was in good health and spirita wbm he retired last nigbi. Ho leave a wife and four children in this city end one son at Kipley. O.. where his remains will be shipped to-morrow far burial. A Coon nnd Docs Fight. EpprSal to the In '.Una polls JotirnaL Plaimikm. Ind., Nov. 24. This staid old Quaker town was nltvened to-day by numerous dinners, among which was a big

annual spread at the Reform School. The liveliest thing to take place to-day was a fight between a coon and a number of dous. This sport was witnessed by fully one hundred men and boys.

Nineteenth District Y. P. S. C. E. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - Jeffersoxivlle. Ind., Nov. 24.--The annual meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. of tho Christian churches of the Nineteenth district, including Washington, Floyd. Clark. JeRer6on and other counties, closed at Charleatown yesterday. A large crowd was in attendance. Pound a Child's Hod 7 In the lea. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 21. This evening two boys, while skating on the St. Mary's river, made a ghastly find. It was tne body of a small child and was frozen still in the ice. The coroner has charge of the remains. . Head lllown Off with a Shotarun. Special to the Indlauapo:is Journau Clinton, Ind., Nov. 21. A younc man named Campbell, living on a farm owned by Governor-elect Matthews, bad part of his head blown oil, to-day, by tho accidental discharge of a shotgun. He died tonight. Indiana Notes. The centennial anniversary of the Raptist Foreign Missionary Society will he celebrated this week atTrafalgar, in Johnsou county. The Presbyterian Church of Franklin will celebrate the sixty-eighth anniversary of its establishment at that piaco on next Tuesday evening. William Hedrick, living near Stinesville, ono of the best known and wealthiest farmers of Monroe county, was found dead in tbo road. Paralysis is the supposed cause. No tidings have yet been received from Samuel Fogleman, who so unceremonious ly deserted his wife and two small children near Plalntield last Monday. His friends are at a loss to account for his strange conduct. George Washinaton Patton and Mrs. Eliza Wells, of Crawford and Orange counties, respectively, were married ou the county line, Wednesday night, thepudge who tied the knot standing on the line as he performed the ceremony. AGAIN THE BLUE TRIUMPHED. (Concluded from First Pege.) down. This happened in jnst ono minute and lifty-seven seconds after the game started, llutterworth kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 6; Princeton, 0. A GOOD DEAL OF SEE'SAWIXO. Morse now gained thirteen yards on the "V," being downed by Wallis Poe went around the left end for three yards. Homans punted to Yale's fifteen-yard lino. Laurie Bliss got the ball. "Pop" Bliss now went around the left end for twenty yards, and was stopped by Harold and Poe. Winter was then sent through the center for four yards. McCormick fumbled, and Princeton got tho ball. Morse made two yards aronnd the right end. Wheeler then went through the center for six yards more. Poe made four yards through tho center, and Homans tried for the goal, but failed. McCormick now made twelve yards on the wedge. L. Bliss tried without gain. Butterworth then punted for a gain of twentytwo yards. King got the ball, and Lea tried, hut gained nothing. Trenchardthen tried for a sain, but it was not allowed. Morso now cained four yards, followed by a gain of four yards by Poe. Lea went through the center -for two yards, and Homans lost twelve yards, not having time to punt, as Yale's ends wero down on him. Yale got tho ball on four downs. Butterworth went around the left end for nine yards, but was stopped by Kins. Yale lost the ball on interference. Princeton fumbled the ball, and Greenwayand Wallace were upon it Immediately. Pop'' Bliss lost on the next try, beins well tackled by Trenchnrd. Yale lost four yards more on L. Bliss's next play, and Yale was given five yards more by holding by Hall. Butterworth made thirteen yards around the left end, aided by Hinckey's line interference. Laurie Bliss now made four yards, followed by a gain of two more and another of live yards. Butterworth won two yards, and fourteen yards more was gained for Yale by Butterworth's punt, whieh was partially stopped. Poe got the ball and made two yards, when he was downed by Winter. Homans punted for forty yards. Bliss sot the ball, and on a wedge made three yards. They then tried the circular wedse for a sain of twelve yards. Morse and King hern did eflective tackling. Butterworth made three yards through the center, and "Poo'' Bliss one yard. LAURIE BLISS'S FIRST HURT. Laurie Bliss made four yards nrouud ninckey's end. Here Laurie Bliss got his first hurt, and when he rosnmed play was loudly applauded for his grit "Pop" Bliss now went through the center for three yards, aud again tried, but fumbled, dropping the ball. Ilmckey was there, however, and fell on the ball in good form. Princeton then got tho hall on four downs. Poo tried, without gain. Homans tried, with no gain, and then punted thirtyfive yards. Laurie Bliss tnntled the ball, but fell upon it. He then went around the right end for ten yards, but having run out of touch, the ball was taken out. Butterworth went around Greenwav'a end for three yards. Greenway interfering well. Princeton now got the ball for holding in line. Morse now made eight yards through the center. Winter tackled him. This was a brilliant gain for Morse. Yale got .the ball for holding by Hall. Winter went through the center for two yards, and Wallis tried, with no gain. Laurie Bliss now went round Greenway for live yards, ilickok received a bloody nose. Yale was given five yards for slugging by Hall and interference. "Pop" Bliss went around the loft end for seven yards. Poe tackled here. Interference gave the hall to Princeton. Laurie Bliss got the ball on a forty-yard kick by Homans. "Pop" .Bliss samed five yards around the left end, Butterworth punted for twenty, yards and King sot the ball. Poo made five yards through the center, Morse now went around tho left end for threo yards. King was seriouidr hnrt. Homans made one yard through the center and the ball went to Yale on four downs. Laurie made two yards throneh the center on the "V" trick. Butterworth punted for twenty yarns. Poe then cot the ball, and, after runiflng fouryards, was tackled by Winter. More went through for fouryards more. Homans kicked, and L. Bliss got tbo ball. He went aronnd the right-end for six yards. Butterworth puntod to Poo. who caught the ball on Princeton's thirty-yard line. Ilmckey was down on the field to bold him, and time was called. Score at the end of the tirst half: Yale, C; Princeton, 0. Touchdown by L. Bliss; goal by Butterworth. The Second Htlf. At the opening of the second half there was grim determination pictured on the feces of the Princeton players. The touchdown and goal scored by Yale in the first half was considered accidental by many. Tbose who "rootedfor the "Tigers" cheered their fighters on in the best of hopes. At the opening of the half Princeton bad the ball. The "Tigers" formed a V and gained eleven yards. Morse carried the ball that distance, and was well tackled by the Yale men. After the tackle Princctou had tho ball. Morse again tried to rush through the center, but was well held by Ilickok, so no gain was made. In the scrimmage following the ball was passed to Homans. who punted it outside the field. Winter rushed outside and dropped on tho ball for Yale. Tho teams lined np so the ball might be placed in play and in tho hard lighting which followed no gain was made by either side. Then followed a series of brilliant plays by Butterworth. After the scrimmage he forced the ball livo yards towaida Princeton's goal. In the scrimmage that followed he proved himself effective in training a total ot fouryards for Yale. It was evident at this time, by the way, that Ynln was working Butterworth for all that was in hici, and the plucky full-back showed that he was equal to the occasion. "Pop"' Bliss ran aionud Princeton's right for fifteen yards aud was well tackled by More. After tbn scrimm.tffe ', Jjauno Bliss got the balL He uiado a gallant

Highest of all in Leavening

rnn of twenty-eight yards. He was tackled by King, and the rush was severely injured. His Knee pained him all through the game. When good nursing fitted him for tne tray a round of applause ran through the stands. Princeton had the balL It wan passed to Morse, but on a bad fumble Y'ale gamed five yards. After tho scrimmago Hocians tried for a goal from the field, but was well tackled by Ilinckey. Then followed a series of gains for Yale. Laurie Bill gained fifteen yards. "Pop" Bliss gained hve yards and Butterworth gamed six yards. It was then Princeton's ball. The leather was passed to Homans, who punted it thirty yards. The good interference of Yale preventod a further gain. The ball was caught by McCormick, who was well tackled by King. After the scrimmage Butterworth made two gains for Yale, one of five yards and one through the center for twelve yards. In the hard lighting which snrroauded the reclining Butterworth. Morse was injured. YALE SCORES AGAIN". It was Princeton's ball. Morse gained two yards, and then followed the second grand play in the game. Homans tried to punt the ball out of Princeton's territory. It was excellently stopped by Stillman. The rebound sent the ball back behind Princeton's goal-line. There was then a grand race for the balL Stillman succeeded in making a second touch-down for Yale. Butterworth then kicked a goal, and tho score was: Yale. 12; Princeton. O. Princeton took the ball to the center and gained seven yards on a V. There, were several eorimraages. in whieh no gain was made. Morse gained eight yards, and was tackled by Laurie Bliss. Morse then tried to force through the center. He lost gronnd, however, and after the scrimmage the ball was punted by Homans, and. after a fumble by Butterworth, was caught by Greenway. After the scrimmage Poe got the ball, aud, aided by good interference, carried it to Yale's twenty-yard line. A series of hard fighting followed. King carried the ball across the field, but did not gain any advantage. In a second run he gained sixteen yards, and, in being near to Yale's goal and tho fighting was wild. Morse tried to break through Yale's line, but failed. Yale's defense work was grand. After a series of scrimmages Butterworth punted the ball outside the field. It was caught by Poe. Then the ball was taken to the center of the field, and a scrimmage following, gave fifteen yards to Y'ale. , There was some hard fighting at this point. The ball was well worked toward Yale's line. Homans tried for a goal from the field, bnt missed by abont two feet. The fight put up by Yale to force the ball from her territory was fierce. Laurie Bliss here sustained the last of his injuries and bad to bo helped off the field. He wai replaced by Graves. Yale then gained three yards. It was then Princeton's ball. In the scrimmage the ball was passed to Kandolph. by whom it was fumbled. Poe got the ball, but Princeton lost five yards. Morse was forced through the center for ten yards. The ball was then passed to llcmana, who puuted. It was caught by Butterworth, who gained ten yards. ' A scrimmage followed in which there was' no gain. Then Butterworth gained live yards. He then made another gam of twelve yards, which was followed by "Pop" Bliss with a gain of twenty yards. Bliss's run was very brilliant. In the tackle which followed King was hurt. The lighting was fierce from this point to tho end of the game. There was then only seven minutes left aud Princeton had no hope for victory. Still the "Tigers" made every effort to score. They failed, bowever, and the ball was within fifteen yards of tho goal when time was called for the game. A wild hurrah went op when 1'ale won. The final score stood: Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. . TOE TIE AN-K ATKUS WON, Chicago's Crack Eleven Beaten by the Ilnbttes by a Score of 18 to 12. CniCAGO, Nov. 5. The foot-ball game between the teams of the Boston and Chicago athletio associations was won by the Bostons to-day, they scoring three touchdowns, two goala and one safety, making a total of 13 points. Chicago made two touch-dowus, and two goals, a total of 13 points. It was not an interesting game and when it was over the spectators wondered why there was such a close score. They had seen the brawny men from Boston go through the Chioago line again aud again as easily as a circus sprite leaps through the tissuepapered hoop. They had noticed the low tackling of the Bostons which brought the runner down every tune, and the high tackling of the Westerners that seldom blocked a five-yard gain. The element of oue-sidedness was so apparent that Cbica go hackers lost heart early in the game. nnd practically conceded the game to Bos ton betore the first naif was over. Cornell, 30; U. of M., 10. Special to the Tn1lanapo'ls J onroaL . Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21. The foot-ball game between tho teams of the University of Michigan and Corseli College, on the Detroit Athletic Club grounds to-day, was witnessed by 2,5G0 people, and the Ithacans again demonstrated their superiority over the local men. In the first half Cornell had everything its own way, scoring - four touch-downs and two goals to nothing. In the second hall the Michigan boys put more life Into their work, and moat of the rushing was dons in Cornell's territory. Through poor combinations, however, Michigan lost two beautiful opportunities to soore. but managed before tne call of time to place two touchdowns and a goal to its credit. Cornell soored tbo same, winning by a final score of SO to 10. YaIa'b Antagonists xt Year. Special to tbo Inoisnapolls JournaL . Philadklphia, Nov. 24. Pennsylvania has second place in the intercollegiate football championship, and next Thanksgiving, in New York, will play Yale. The gamo with Wesleyan this afternoon at J Mannheim was interesting during the first half, but thereafter it was one-sided, thirty of the thirty-four noints made by the Pennsylvania eleven beicg scored in the second half. Seven touch-downs were made, six in the last half, nnt m the last three alone did full-back Thayer succeed in kicking goal. The wind was agsiust him on rrevious trials. The nearest Wesleynn came to scoring was in the seooud half, when she had the hall within four yards of Pennsylvania's goal. Foot-Hall at Franklin. (Iecial to the Indianapolis Jonraat Franklik, Ind., Nor. 21. The Franklin College foot-ball team will plsy the Indianapolis High-school team here to-roor row aflernoou. The Franklin team is especially strong this year, and, if it were not forbidden by the faculty, it is believed it could play in tbo intercollegiate games with credit, H. B. Keith, formerly of Denison University, captains the eleven this year. The Iudianapolis men have also shown themselves to be good players, and will make a lively game. Canted No Surprise at I'M nee ton. Prixckton, N. J., Nor. 21. The outcome of the foot-ball game with Yale was received hero this evening with little or no excitement. The result had been antici- ! pated ever since the announcement of Yincent's retirement. In fact, there were one ! or two remarks expressing surprise that the score against Princeton was not larger. I'rtncctou can only wait till next year. Mpieeland, 10; Knlghutown, O. Special to ins lndlanpol: Jnurnn'. Sr:cELAXi, Ind., Nov. 21. The second ; game of foot-ball between the Spicelsnd . Ae-tdemv team and the High-t-chool team of Knightstown was played ou the grounds

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A M U SK3IENTS. 12 Is TO-NIGHT. And rest of week, the famousf MAN OLA-MASON CO. To-night, last time ot the double bill. "If I Were Yea," ai "Ibc Ara? Scroi" Satnnlar matinee and eTeninp "C ASTE." VK1CE9 Galltry. V5c; Iwlcour. dres cirrle, 75c; orchestra and boxes, $1. Matinee prices 2iA anl 60c. GEA1STD I SPECIAL Three nljjM anl matltee. bffrfnnlnjr Monday, Not. 23, the new comedy drama, DAKTMOOR Interpret! by company of i-n'i.ual excellence, heanedhy the excellent uctor, : J. H. GILMOUR. : Rerular prices 25c, Wc, 75c ami $1. Scats now on sale. Matineo. 2. To-Niglit. 8. HYDE'S COMEDIANS MISS : HELENA MORA : SINGS COMRADES : TO-NIGHT. : flMojmm , i U Lj fi U M ATINE E TO-DAY, To-ulght and all this week, Lester and Williams' Great Farce-Comedy, "ME and JACK." Xrice 10. 20, SO oentn. Matinee prices 10c and 20c. Next Wek-nJXCLE UIRAiL" ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE riTTY-SIXTn ANNIVERSARY OP THE INDIANAPOLIS . BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 27, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. TEN-MINUTE TALKS ON CERTAIN PHASES OF CHARITY "Will he given by BEY. J. A. RONDTHALEK. D. T.. REV. O. A. CA1KTENSEN, J. W. MUKMIY. ESQ A. I MASON. EQ.f and CHARLbS MARTINDALE, ESQ. ursxo BY TUB SCHLIEWEN QUARTET MISS ANNA Lu A BR O MET. AST) MR. PERRY INGALLS, Tabernacle Cornetlst. tynoir. B. K. EI LIOTT will nreelle. ional WMGHT-1R0N P1PB -FOR Gas, Steam & Water Eollrr Tubea, Caat and Malleable Iron Kit Unci (Dlack and ralranlzr). Valves, Step Cocut, Knjrlne MeAru u&urea. . f J MP6" Tonga, I'lpe Cntvra, Piatt and iJlf a. Wrenchea. fctcani Trana. lmmpa. Kitchen Sinks, Hoae. Belting, I'.albit Mettl, rkMer, White and Colored Wiping Waate, and all othrr bupp'lf s uaM In connection villi Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Gas mrp'tei specialty. Fteam-hatin Apparatus for Public Jtntli. lnjrn. More-rooma, Mills, fchopa, Factorie. Lanndrif. LnmlKT Pry-horne, etc. Cul anrt Thread to rdef any W'ronjtLt-lron lip from inch to i'i inches diameter. Knifflit&Jillson. 75 and 77 R. PENNSTX.VAN IA PI of tbe latter this, oltcnton, with aecoie of 10 to 0 in favor of p:ce)an:l. Tbe score of tho iirat game tr&s 10 to 0 in fa?or of tho BDicel and team. U. or I., 28; Chicago, 12. 8ieefal to the Indianapolis JoarnaL ( Champaign, 111.. Nov. 21. The University of Illinois foot-ball team played its last game lor this season this afternoon, in this city, with State's team of the Chicago University. The farmers played a superior game in every respect, winning hy a score of 18 to 12. DanriMr, 12; Terr e ,11a ate, O. Special to the Indianapolis JouiaU Danville, 111., Nov. 2-?. Tne Danville High-school foot-bftll team defeated the Terre Haute High-school eleven ttday by score f 12 to 0. j Other Gudim At Kansas City Kansas University, 12; Missouri University, 4. The rcsnlt gives Kauaa the Western intercollegiate championship. At Detroit Michigan Athletio Association, 2; 1'ullinan, 2. Tied when time was up. At Omaha Iowa University. 10; Nebraska University, 10. Slopped by darkness. At Milwaukee University of Wisconsin, 20; Kvanston University. 0. At Notre Dame. Ind. Notre Darae. 10, Hillsdale of Michigan. 1. At St. Loins-Washington University, A; Pastime Athletio CIud. 4. At Colombian, O. State University, 26; Kenyon College. 10. At Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne. Id Howe College, ti. A Whl.Uy Glutton Kills UfrnselC Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 24. Samuel Lancaster, a bra euian, while intoxicated, walked into a saloon at Knoxvllle this morning nnd made a wager that lie could drink three beer elaea lull of whiskv. The bet being taken he fnlhiled its condl tions, and sank to the Uoor and died. , C'i ! Hat ; Heartily, with relish, and withont dttres afterward t If not. w rerommt-nd Hood'a Sarsspartlla, which creates a good appetite and so tenet the Momach and boirels that the food is properly digested and assinl iated.

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