Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1892 — Page 2

THE IN13JANAP0LIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1802.

nABYABD AND YALE KICK

i3 Gano of Foot-Ball Played by the 1 Two University Freshmen Teams, Six to Six When Time Wu Up The West Foint Ileren Beaten, 12 to 4, tj the Natal C&Jeta Princeton and TcnnsjlTanla. Boston, Not. 2a Six to air -waa the core of the great foot-ball game between the Harvard and Yale freshmen elevens on the JarTia field. Cambridge, this aftenoon. The day wu & perfect one for foot-ball, end the largest crowd that tvtt witnessed a freshman game turned ont to see the Dinted and well-played contest. Aa early aa 12 o'clock tbe people bezan to arrive and at 2:S0t the hoar announced for calling the game, every teat was taken. Fully aix thousand were on the grounds, while several thousand were satisfied even with the opportunity of watching the game from the surrounding itreeta and house-tops. The Harvard players, although disappointed at not securing a victory, seemed satisfied at the showing they had made, while Yale was more than jubilant at tying the score when defeat stared them in the face. The record of the Yale-Harvard freshman contests now tiands: Harvard won 8, Yale won 3, with 5 ties. The line-up was as follows: Tate, '90. rosUion. iarrorrf, '96. Eears left End rijht. A. Brewer Armstrong....left Tackle right. Clark Cross ...lelt iuanl right.... ...Manahan JlcCrea Center Kush RusHell llickok right Guard left. Wortlen Prin21e......rlght Tackle left Shea lreenway......rlht find lelt-... Foster Jolma ton. ...... ..Charter-back ...Falrchild Dewitt, Hall ..Half-backs. ...Arnold. Jlrewer Xhorn Full-back. Fennesay Kexeree Mr. 8tear, of Amherst. Umpire Mr. M&llette. of lulu. Yale wen the toss and took the ball. Harvard fe&Tlnfr the advantage of what slight wind there was. The game opened at the caatomary wedge, bnt only about two yards was netted by the wearer of the blue. Harvard got the ball. JJrewer now made the 'star" rush of the game, carrying' the leather fully sixty yards around Ureen way's end. Thia was done by splendid running and through perfect Interference of Fair chili and Clark. Shea now ran with the I. all and won two yard between Armstrong and tears. With the ball on Yale's twentyfive - yard line Harvard could make no more headway. Arnold at this point made a beautiful run of fifteen yards and might bare acored touch-down, but for a jrreat tackle by Dewitt. After a series of unsuccessful rushes, and witn the ball on Yale's twenty-tlve-yard lire. Brewer tried a goal from the nelo. Brewer i.iissea His mark dj auout twenty yams, ana Vale had the ball in its possession again. It was only for a short time, however, a lour downs. With only slight calna, gave the ball to Harvard, wbolnturn lost it on a fumble, by Russell, Mo-: Crea breaking1 through and falling on the ball. Again Yale lost the leather oa four downs, and this time Harvard was determined to make a touch-down. On rushes by Brewer, Fccnesjy and Arnold the ball was steadily advanced and with only three yards more to make. Arnold was forced over the line for a touchdown, amid great cheering. Brewer kicked a oal. Time. 85 minutes, brewer made a long run of fliteen yards, getting tnrough the line, and the ball was on Harvard's ten-yard line, where Yalo failed to make any more gain a, the tall going to Harvard on four downs. A minute later and the first half was over with a score: I J i p. I n iaarra.ru. u, 1 sue, u. At the opening of the second half, at 3:50,Yale looked a bit anxious as the Harvard players paired oflf for the flying wedge, which was worked so successfully against the 'Varsity eleven at SpringUeld last Saturday, Brewer, by a criss-cross, ran with the ball for nearly forty Larus neiore no w&s uowotu, bqu iuo .w laveu players were thunder-struck. But Yale U never beaten, and by plucky playing kept Harvard from advancing the ball much further, rairchild was injured in a scrimmage, but resumed playing. It was now Yale's ball on four downs. Yale failed to keep it long, and after a run of two yards by Dewitt the ball went to Harvard on four downs. Brewer thought tt advisable to kick, after he bud tried in vaiu to l.uck the center, the result being a fair catch for Xhorne on Yale'a sixty-yard line. The ball went first to Harvard and t.ien to Yale, until the latter finally, by better team work, began to advance the ball toward Harvard's .o;LIfritt distinguished himself bninknig the cleanest rush of the came that is to say, as far as Yale was conciied. IV was a magnificent run of uily thirty yards, and resulted in Yale having 'ball within two yards of the Hari U.M f.uM. XJVViiwt uuupirxt ivniai ciicdi ,ouu lastly the onlr Brewer. Yale scored a touchdown a minute lter, De Witt being pushed across the line. Hlckok kicked a goal and the core wm tied. Yale's ehouters were few, but hearty applaue was the result of the touchdown, and the substitutes who had followed the bill along the side line went wild with joy. Only Hf teen mlnute-s remained to be played, in whicn time Harvard failed to core, and the ball was lu the middle of the field when time was called.' !Thia left the final score: HaVvard, tS; Yale, l. Naval Cadets Boat tht West Tolnters. West Point, K. Y.. Nov. 2a It waa the army against the navy to-day. For two hours and a half the devotees of Mars struggled fiercely with tho followers of Xieptnno for supremacy on tbe foot-ball Held. Tbe sea-dogs won tbe day and proudly carried off the pennant. It waa a close fight and the victory was hard earned. The naval cadets scored 12 and 4he military cadets 4. It was a perfect day, and five thousand people assembled &t the field in front of tho barracks at tbe United States Military Academy to see the aport. The Annapolis team reached West 1'oint by a special train this morning. ai:d Mere welcomed by the cadets and escorted to the barracks. A large number of the oClcers of the army aud navy "wlso arrived, and a salute was lired in honor of the distinguished visitors. fi. V. Coilin. of Wesleyan University, was referee, and Laurie T. lilies, of Vale, umpire, 'lime was called at -o'clock. Ihe Annapolis forced the West I'oiuters to play the first Inuing with the sun lu their eyes. As tho men lined ui it was apparent that the future midshipmen had a decided advantage lu the j oint of weight, and this advantage was repeatedly made manliest during the gaiue. The play bad been so even that when tLe fitst lnntug was Lalf OTer the bail was in almost the exact center of the field. Long puDle by Baginy and l'attlson end short rushes kept honors uivrt even. At luo end of the first halt te ball was on West 1 oiat's thirty-jard line. Mid neither had scored. Although the UaII Lad been in the West Pointers' territory the greater i art of the game ihe cheering ot the home-stinnoriers jmd been much nore coutiuuous and Vigorous than that of the n iral cohoits. and the Veult was shown in the UKXresnive playing of the local team at the opening ot the second inning. Jt had the klct on, but found a wedge, and 1Y a series of tho most determined rushes fairly i'trced the pigskin down to the Annapolis ten- ) ard line, never ot:ce losing the ball. It locked although a toceh-dowu was only n matter of time, and the home guard went mad with enthusiasm. The visiting teftui, however, resisted so bitterly at this poiut that their opponents foiled to gain the necessary Uve yards in lour owbs, and hence were compelled to forfeit the .tall to Annapolis. The tide Lad turned, and from this time on Annapolis was a decided favorite. Baglcy's punt pot fcls side ont' of danger, and Hampton, who caught tbe ball and tried to run with it. had his core knee so badly wrenched that he was forcett to leave the field. Carlou took his place. The t ali was forced down to the Wtst l'oluc ten-yard line. Another rush and Izard, one of tho naval taif -backs, squirmed over West Folut's goal line and maue a touch-down, thus scoring the llrst r-olnt ot the game. Tbe pvopie of tho went lde of the field went wild with joy, and when Vsslfy readily kicked toe goal theee old sea Cogs, resplendent tn gold lace. caixred about azd shouted as though suddenly bereit of xva&ou. The score was now t to 0, in lavor of the navy. West Foint went in to do or die. Sharp rushes and the prettiest run of the game by Tlmberlake for thirty-five yards carried the ball to Annapolls's goal-lice and Carson managed to get through and ecqre a touch-down for the tome team. It va now Ve?t Point's turn to shout and caper, and shout and caper It did. The try for a goal was a very hard one. and TlmberlaKe mis.ed it by three or four yards. Hence the score was Still In Annapolis's favor i to 4. AnnapolU resumed play with a scries of rushes, in one of which B. Ames, the lert ru&h on the West Point team, was disabled aud retired. Starting from tbe thirty-flTe-yard hue. McCormlck. of Aunapol:s, carried the bail to the Ctieen-yard line. Izard tl;en advanced It by teu yards, and by skirmishes It was hurried across the goal line. Johnson tade tbe touch-down right between the goal X osts. Barley kicked goal without trouble, and l.'ie score was VI to -1 In favor of Annapolis. By Jurce of declaration West ffeint rubbed tbe bail trtwithlu eight yards of Annapolis's goal. A touch-down was all but certain when time waa called and the gaiua was ended. Tenusylvania Not In It. fijHjCisl to tbe Indlaaspoil JoorosL Pmnxetox, K. J.. Not. 20. The impre iCion teens to be generally entertained tht thtra fa c, cliu:s in the constitntion of the Iutcrcollr-i-ta Foot-ball Association sh-h cz-zzli Yds to play with tho Uni

versity of Pennsylvania next Thanksgiving day. Tho clause in question reads as follows: Tbe championship series shall consist of ore frame with each cohege, and shall be played upon grounds mutually a greet 1 upon, the two leading college of the preceding year shall play In or Lcarew York. As can readily he sea thin refers in no way to the Thanksgiving game, which will be played next year just as It baa been for the past fifteen years. tVatklns Will Manage th Browns. Special to tbe InrtlanapoPs Journal. St. Lours Nov. 26. Tbe I'.rown Stockings will be mauoged next season by W. II. Watkins, who piloted tho Detroit team to the world's championship in 17. He closed a contract with Mr. Von der Ahe to-day. and Jeftfor the Ka4 tonight. He is to have rnpreme control of the team, aud his word will be law. Inrflsntpnltft, 8; Franklin, O. Special t tbe Ind'aD.it-lt Journal. FuAXKiiy, Ind, Nov. 20 The Indianapolis High school and the Franklin C'ollego football teams piayed an interesting game on the college campus this afternoon, which resulted In a scoro "of 8 to O In favor of Indianapolis. A. E. SomerviUe, of Butler University, umpired for the visitors, and W. l Oarshwiler for tho home team. Tbe niiuu was won tor lndlsnapolis by thfir hair-back. Hi-nry Bushinan, who n;:tde the only two touch-downs of the game. Bushman and tt Parker, the center rush, were both slivhtly injured, but no

one el" was br.rt. 'Ihe rranklln boys nil played well, but couhl not withstand l!:iUiij;tii, the mt playa on thi.4 side being nmiie by Caldwell. Davis and Van Vleet. The members t the home team claim there were several r:ngers" run In on them. TIIEVRE "OX TO" GK0VER. Few Dncks FIw Near the Will-Fowl-Slajrr ol lUx Jsl-nd Ysterday. Kxmorr, Va. Nov. 2fi. The steam yacht Sunshine, which conveyed President-elect Cleveland and party to tbe blinds this morning, returned shortly after noon. Tbe day was almost perfect. but the ducks were Hying only in moderate numbers, and though the sport via excellent,' the number, of wild fowl bagged was not large. Upon leaving the yacht Mr. Cleveland was placed in charge of George Doughty. who served bint on yearerday. The small boat which Mr. Cleveland occupied was to-day fitted up with a triangular oil stove having three burners by which the Presidentelect could warm his hands and feet. This arrangement considerably mitigated the inconvenience which would otherwise have ben experienced from tbe cold. The same blinds wero used as yesterday. The yacht sreamed around in a circle for tbe purposo of beating in gume, Tbe entire party p.vssed an enjoyable forenoon's sport, notwithstanding the comparative scarcity of birds. When the Sunshine wan leaving her landing. Captain Jobnsou, in charge of the United Statos life-saving crew, caused the stars and stripes to be run ut on the station. 'Ihe little party on the Sunsbiue responded by raising the nation:) emblem. Mr. Cleveland assisting in pulling no tho Hair. The iittlo islaud church has been brightened np for the service to-morrow morning, at which Mr. Cleveland is expected to be present. The exercises will begin at 11 o'clock. Ihe little hous9 of worship in simple frame strnctnre, with a capacity for seating VA) persons. Tbe plain wooden pews are painted white, with brown striomg. The walls and ceiling are riewly whitewashed. Tbe pulpit consists of a marble-top table upon a small raised platform, snrronnded bjva railing. An organ is used in thir services. Miss Florence Hudsun. wilKolliciato to-morrow as organist. Tht President-elect and party are in excellent health, and are fully enjoying tbe rest and quiet wloh is utiorded them on Broadwater (Hog) island. So unusual injc'.dent worthy of note occurred during tbe day. It is understood this evening that Mr. Cleveland will extend his sty upon the island, probably remaining until the latter part of next week. & exploded i.v a cLora Pyrenforth Lts Loose On of Hi Kain-Pro-dueer,' nn ! a Shower Follows. Sax Antonio, Tex., Nov. 20. The experiments at rain-making whioh were begun here yesterday afternoon by General Dyrenforth and party, were continued to-day. The experiments, while not as satisfactory ns they might have been, were suCicient to prove, it is said, that their theory of nrodnciug ram is In the main a correct one. In tbe southeastern and western portions of tbe sky there were banks of thunder-clouds piled up. Hy 9 o'clock, however, the heavens were cleared and the moon and stars shone brightly. There were eight hydrogen-oxygen balloons sent np during the night at intervals of about every lifteeu minutes. These balloons rose to a height of from l.OUO to l..r00 feet, and tnen exploded with terrific force, the conclusion being tclt for several miles aronnd. The bank of clouds in the southeast rn horizon began to move upward by 11 o'clock, being propelled by a strong wind from that quarter, and tbe heavens were soon overcast. It was 1:2:40 o'clock when a particularly ominous looking cloud came up and was soon directly overhead. ' One of the ueral monsters was let go with a fuse timed nt two minutes. The balloon contained one thousand cubic feet of hydrogen oxygen and rose almost perpendicularly to a height of three thousand feet, when it exploded in the very center of the cloud. A slight sprinkling rain hud begun to fall n few minutes before, but the balloon's explosion was followed by a drenching downpour which, however, lasted but a few minutes, when a drizzle set in and was kept up until 4 o'clock this morning. There wan in addition to the balloons about four thousand pounds of rosdyte exploded ou the ground and tifteen shells in the air. Tbe wind during the entire time the experiments were in progress was blowing a gate from the soutbwit. and.it- has never been known to rain htro before when tbe wind was from that direction. ..'I be old inhabitants give General Dyrenfortii tbocredit for the showers last nwbt. Tuesday arrangements will be completed for a more extensive and thorough tent. ' - i '. GENTJKAL . W U T1IKK JJL'LLETIN. Forrrstt for SnndsT, Washington. Noy.SGL For Indiana, Ohio and lllim'ois Fair; variable winds. .Local Weather Report. Indianapolis. Nov. 23

Jtmrj liar, Ther. ILJt Wind. W'rctlher. 1'rec 7 A.ii.tao.l&j o'5 8G S'west. Fair. 0.23 7 r. M.i3o.21l 35 7G Calm. Fair. 0.00

51 iixlrnuni temperature-. uilulmum temperature, 30. The loilowlug Is a comparative statement of the teiupcratute and precipitation lor J'ov. o: Tern; 31) U4 lTt. 0.13 0.28 0.15 1.J! 3.47 Normal Mean In-purtiire iroiu normal.......... 5 Excess or de hc.ieiiey since 2'.v. 1 1.04 Excens or deficiency sine Jnu. 1 1 1 rius. u. i u. WArrtMiAss Local Forecast Officer. Sut-Marlue Rout Teted. Chicago. Nov. ai George C. Maker's fatuous snb-iuariue boat was informally tested in Lake Michigan, oil onth Chicaeo to-dav. in the prem-nee of tw members of tbe torp do bo:rd of the United States navy. The citar.flhuped Yeel was tskeu down the Cttiumi-t river and a mile into tbe lake. Mr. itaker and tbe two otiicials. neithnr of whom would permit the use of his name, witnei.nl the trial from the toe Thomas ilcCaithv. The electrician, and John Ke. eniuHr. worn the only person aboard the uu-umrine b tt. At the first trial the boat would not sink, as tome of the machinery. which wis removrnl before the journey from Detroit lean, was not replaced, making the crattmore buoyant thau when It was tried at Detroit. Thepartv returned to the dock, where additional ballast was secured. The second trial proved more suocessfal, but whether wholly so was not made known.

WEDDED TO YELLOW METAL

None of tho Enropean Powers Said to Favor the Free Coinage 'ot Silver. Several Rumors in Circulstion Regarding Their Attitude LoEdon.Workincmen Beffinninff to Feel the Effects of Pauper Labor. THE iJRUSSELS COFEItEXE. England and the Continental Powers Reported to Be Against the United States, special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Nov. SC. In the capitals of the continental powers only slight interest is manifested towards the Brussels conference. Austria and Germany are, like En gland, inclined to regard the conference as a demonstration in favor of the silver mining industry of tbe United States. While France, Italy and Spain occiipy less negative attitudes, they have few expectations that any international understanding will be reached. In fact, not a reputable newspaper in any large capital of Europe has contemplated seriously the possibility that the propositions of the delegates of the United States will be accepted or even recommended by any other delegates to their respective governments. It was said yesterday that Mr. De Rothschild's proposals would be made public to-day. bnt the text of the proposals has not yet been completed. Mr. De Rothschild says to-day that they will not be seen in their tinnl shape until Monday. The report is generally credited that the proposals contain a statement that an international syndicate should be formed to buy silver until the normal value of tbe metal is established. Among the various rumors in circulation, to which tbe delegates attach importance, is one that the various European powers will yearly buy silver to the minimum amount of 5,JIJO.COJ sterling, at a price to be fixed by general agreement, on condition that the United States continues its silver purcnaees to tho extent of 54,000.000 ounces. ENGLISH EAIIORERS AROUSED. They Are Hgtnnlng to Feel tho Effects of nrt Influx of UuMtani nd Poles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Nov. 20. Considerable alarm has been created among Enclnh working people by tbe report that the United States is about to pass a law stopping immigration altogether. It is feared that ns wages are higher in England than on the continent, the tide will turn altogether in this direotion. Already thoiulluxof foreigners, and especially of Russians aud Poles, willing to work for small wages, has a perceptible effect upon tbe labor market, and many Englishmen feel that they are ont of iobs because the Russians and Poles have found work. There is also a large intlux of Russian and Polish women, who are gradunlly drifting into employment as servants aud in other domestic capacities, the lower .rate of wages paid them being compensation to employers for their ignorance. Thus Englishmen and Englishwomen are being driven out of work by immigration. The only class that striotly favors tree immigration is the manufacturers. They hold' it over the operatives in the textile industries as & menace of what might happen ( if the operatives are too persistent in their demands for higher wattes, or their opposition to reduced wages. As some of the newspapers are owned by or published in the interest of- manufacturers, such newspapers are very cbary of dealins with the subject. Workingmen, however, arealive.to tho issue, and will press it npon their parliamentary representavives. A Far-notching Freneh Scandal. Special to the ImliAtiapoll' Journal. London, Not. SC. A dispatch from Paris says that a great sensation is brewing in connection with the ..Panama scandal. It is claimed that a former leading Minister of State consented to be silent as to the gross frauds that were being committed because bis wife received a present of 500,000 francs. The wife, soon after receiving the present, deserted her husband and went to live with one of tbe Panama canal officers, lakicg with her at the same time the 500,000 francs. Tbe Minister did not dare to say anything on the subject for fear of being exjiosed, but it is now likely that, besides the loss of bis wife and the money, be will be exposed as well. DervUhen SXowd Down with Rullet. Suakim. Nov. 6. The attack niado by Dervishes on Fort Tamrin, near Tokar, was very determined. A body of cavalry cnt the road leading-to the fort in order to prevent reinforcements reaching the Egyptian garrison., The Dervishes then fiercely attacked the fort. Tfere Egyptian irregulars returned a brisk fire aizaitiat their enemy. Their aim was good, the Dervihea being literally mowed down as they advanced upon the fort. One hundred-of the Attitckintc paity were killed and a large number wounded. Among tbe wounded was the leader of tbe attacking party. The Egyptian loss was only one killed. Social Evil in London Growing. Ereeisi to the Iudlatapolis Journal. London. Nov. 2& The growth of the social evil in London is causing much anxiety, not to church people alone but to the authorities, and it is a significant jfaot that many of tbe young women enlisted in the army of outcasts are of good family and traiuing, bnt take to their nnhappy life, it is said, under the pressure of extreme necessity. General liooth is said to be giving particular attention to this class of outcasts, with a view of giving them an opportunity to resume an honorable career. Gladstone Dines with the Qan. London, Nov. 2C Gladstone dined at Windsor Castle last night with tho Queen, Grand.Duke Sergius, of Russia, and Lord Roseberry. Minister of Foreign Affairs. Her Majesty end Mr. Gladstone discussed the question of the poet laureateship. made vacant by the reoeut death of lork Tennyson, lu reply to a question asked by a correspondent, Mr. Gladstone's secretary has written a intter in which he implies that the Queen will not open Parliament in person. Hogus Decrees for Englishmen. London, Nov. 2& For some time past certain of the English newspapers have contained imposing advertisements stating that degrees of tbe National University of tbu State of Illinois could be had at prices ranging from ten to twenty guineas. Tbee advertisement were signed "Professor Van Auaelbach. secretary," and gave the name of Broughtou Rouse, of Christ College, Cambridge University, as tbe English agent. Cattle Note. Thirty persons were severely injured In a railway collision which ocourred near Beauvelis. France. Four carriages were demolished. A revolt is said to have been suppressed in llayti. It was poorly sustained and of no importance, and has not been followed by an execution. The mother superior of the Convent of tho Assumption refuses to take back Gladys, the dnughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, as ordered by the court. Minister Phelps, in his toast to President Harrison, at the Thanksgiving banquet, at. tho Kaiserhof. Berlin, , extolled the Emperor and concluded by saving: "One word about Prince Bismarck, liis opponents say he is srowing old. but if the old lion roars in tho woods of Yarzin or Friedxlchsruho all tbe world listens." A call was recently extended to the Rev. Mr. Stephenson, a well-known English Wesleyan divine, to take the ?astorate of the Metropolitan Iethodist Church at Washington, Tne Wesleyans are attempting to persuade Mr. Stephenson not to aocopt the oiler. He

is still undecided as to what course to norsnr, Mr. Stepheuhon presided at the last Wesleyan conference. I'R. frCOTT RALLIES. Tbe Condition of the President's Father-In w Chance tor h Better. Washington, Nov. 2a-Dr. Scott, the President's father-in-law, whoso condition has leen extremely critical duriug tbe last few days, rallied this afternoon, and is now so much improved as to greatly encourage the hope of his family for his nltixnato recovery, Mr. Illnlfie'e Condition. Washington, Nov. sc. Mr. Blaine's condition continues to excite gossip, notwithstanding tbe positive statements of his family and attending physicians that there is nothing ' seriously the matter with him. As soon as Mr. Blame is able he will leave Washington and take np his residence at least for a time in eomo warmer and more even climate than this. The weather here is irritating the bronchial trouble, and the doctor in cbarse finds more difficulty in ellecting a cure. Mr. Blaine's present condition is such that in view of complicatieus which may arise at any tune, he . deems it best to seek a climate that will do for hun what medical skill docs nu; appear to do here. It is understood that Pasadena. Cal., has been celected as the most suitable place lor a residence, and that Mr. Blaine and his family will o there early next month, starting about the 1st proximo, and traveling by easy stages throngh tbe South and West by way ot the Southern I'aclfic.4 ;, All callers at Mr. Blaine's houe this morning were informed by the attendant, "Mr, Blaine is very .much better this morniiur." There appears to be no good reason for alarm in the case of the invalid. Several prominent officials who called at the house to-day were informed by Mrs. Blaine that her husband was better yesterday than he was tbe day before.

and . was still better to-day than he was yesterday. She asssared them that his condition had nover been so serious as to alarm tbe family, and said she was at a loss to account for the sensational reports that had appeared in several newspapers conceding the case, iler bright and cheerful manner, more than words, indicated the grnernl encouragement she felt Another good indication that the family feel no special alarm over the situation is the departure from this city this morning of Mr. James G. Blaine, jr. He told a friend that his father was getting along very well and would probably be able to start ou his contemplated trip to southern California in a few weeks. Dr. Johnson1 Was ieu this evening, and continued the reports ot Mr. Blaine's improvement, but deolined. on purely professional grounds, be said, to give any details of the case. Mr. Blaine sat np moit of the day, and moved freely about his bed-room without any apparent fatiuue. Dr. Johnsaid that, nnlecs unlooked-for complication appeared, he thought Mr. Blaine would be down stairs, as usual, in a few days. TELEGBAPUIC BREVITIES. Mrs. Ann Davis, is dead at the almshouse in Schullkill Haven. Pa., aged 101 years. She was born in Wales, in 1Q1, and has been a widow for fifty years. lr. Archibald Hart went turkey hunting near Fredericksburg, Va. The next day be was found dead in his "blind' having been shot either by mistake or with intent to murder. Tbe verdict in the Critchlow murder case will in no way have any effect on tbe other Homestead canes. They will not bedropped, and nu proposition has been or will be made to drop them, according to District Attorney Burleigh. ' - VoodooUm In Mouth Carolina. Charleston, S. . C, Nov. 20. B. W. White, a negro 'voodoo" doctor, has been held by a coroner's jury to answer for the death of Clara, Webb, a mulatto girl. The girl .'was taken ill a fortnight asco and for a time was treated by a regular physician. She did not recover. Then the 'voodoo" man was summoned. He convinced her friends that she wbs atlectod. with lizard. To get rid of them he4 "cupped" her. bead. . The .' girl -died, and - an innnest . was behUb. the-coroner. At tho inquest the favber.of the airl swore that he saw the "voodoo" man remove lizards and snakes from the sutterim: girl's head by cupping. The jury returned a verdict holding the "voodoo" man for trial. ' Movement of Stemef New Yokk. Nov. 2GwArrived: Gothia. from Stettin; Corean. from Glasgow; Kbaetia. from Hamburu: ' '1 hingvalla. from Copenhagen; LaGasnogne, from Havre. LiZAitP. Nov. - 2d Signaled: La Bonrgogue. from New York, for Havre. Passed: Heligoland, from New York, for Dover. Liverpool, Nov. 26. Arrived: Italia, from New York. Fiuk Island. Nov. 2& Sighted: Umbria, from LiverpooL mum Intended to Ttlow Up the Hank. Knoxvillk, Tenn.. Nov. 6. A bold attempt has been made to rob the Wantaga Bank at Johnston City. An underground mine and nitroglycerine were to do the work. Fortunately some of the detectives exploited the olot before it reached maturity. The discovery of the plot was made lastevenmg and tbe detectives basl little trouble in laying their hands on the supposed guilty parties. They arrested four men J. McBray. Chancey Campbell, John Orr and John; Crouch and at onco eonsigned them to jail to await examination. TOE LATE WILLIAM 11. DEAX. He Was Prominent in. Politics Somethinp of . His Life and Family. Wm. II. Dean, who died Friday afternoon last, at his residence, 355 South Meridian street, waa quite prominent in politics at Columbus, Ind., many years ago, where, for seven successive terms, he held the office of city clerk. Mr. . Dean was private secretary to the late Dll lard Itlcketts when that gentleman was president of the J., M. & I, The deceased was only rlf ty-elght years of age, but his health bad been falling for several ears past and was so much impaired from a complication of dlseaoes as to leave no bone for nls recovery, lie received a collegiate educatlou at the Dublin Col lose in Ireland, and afterward cauie to Indiana where he settled at Columbus. lie had lived in Indianapolis for the past eighteen yeira. and hadaiartfe circle or rnenas wao mourn nisce iuie. Mr. Dean leaves a widow, four sous end three itaarnter. The f rni-r are Tunis and Walter Dean, of Balti more, and William Francis and Edward Dean, of this city. Katharine and Julia Dean and Mrs. L. M. Heaves, nee Miss liose Dean, are the daughters. The funeral will take place to morrow Uiornintr, at 0 o'clock, from bt. John's Cathedral, where requiem high xnas will be said by Father Gavisk. . Tunis Dean and his sister Katie, w no lias teen viitin in wasmngion for several months, arrived in the city last night. He will be remembered for his close association with Mr. Will E. English in the management ot English's Opera-house for so many years. Mr. Dean is now a member of tbe Una of Harris, Button te Dean, controlliujr a circuit of theaters, with headquarters at Harris's Academy of Mufrlc, in Baltimore, where WalterDeah .is treasurer. A FOOT-HOLD for Consumption is what you are offering, if your blood is impure. Consumption is stmovly Luns Scrofula. , A scrcfuriUlLS UUU, tt aiiUW couzh or cold, is all that it needs to develop it. But just as it depends npon the blood for its origin, so it depends npon tbe blood for its euro. Tho surest remedy for Scrofula in every form, the most eff octivo blood-cleans-, er, flesh-builder, and strengthrestorer that' known to medical science, i3 Doctor Pierce's Golden iledical Discovery. For Consumption in all its earlier staces, and for IVeak Lumrs. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung aireotions, that is the only remedy so unfailing that it can be guaranteed. It it doesn't beneat or cure, you havo your money back. No matter how long youVe bad Catarrh, -or how severe, Dr. Banc's Remedy will effect a permanent cure. $300 reward is offered by the proprietors of this medida, for an inoirabla oas of Catarrh,

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OVER TIIEIR SIGNATURES!

They Write Strong Iudorifnects cf the backhouse Treatment. M ifF, JIeHf, Anti$eptie, Harmless, Wholetorn e and Uniformly Sueeefkl in Its Results Xow I Do Xot Suffer at Alt, Says Little Gracie Xieter. A slight cold; A very bad cold; A persistent, continuous cold And then catarrh inevitably results. Catarrh neglected invariably leads into consumption. It is oud of those chronicdiseases often misunderstood by the sufferer, rarely understood by the practitioner, and familiar in all its forms and complications only to a trained specialist. Dr. Stackbonse and his associate specialists have a system of treatment for catarrhal affections that is mild, painless, antiseptic, harmless, wholesome and uniformly successful in its results. In thousands of caies where other systems bad failed, tbe Stackbonse treatment has achieved the most remarkable cures. Tbe permanency of these results has given the Stackbonse Medical Institute a reputation unique in the history of special effort in medicine. The interestint; personal statements of patients published from time to time in these columns prove conclusively to the reading public that the Stackhouse treatment cures. As an instance of the benefits derived from it we present to-day the statement of MRS. LEWIS BUTTON. Who thus writes from her suburban homo at Prightwood, under date of Not. 8: "1 am very grateful to Dr. Stackbonse and associates for the good their treatment has done me. When I commenced i iim: Mi"iW MRS. LEWIS BUTTON. taking treatment with them I felt dull and tired alt the time; bad headaches and many other symptoms of catarrh; but. thanks to them and their treatment, all of these are leaving me," VEItFEClLY WELL, Tits forcible Statement of Thirteen-Year-Old Grade Meter. Maples. Ind., Nov. 10, 1892. Two years ago my ear began to pain and discharge thick matter. At tbe same time I noticed a thick discharge from both nostrils. Mamma went for a doctor and tbe ear got better, lut always kept running until last Juue. My father brought me to the Stackhouse Medical Institute snd I began treatment. My ear soon ceased to discharge and lias been .well for some time. My catarrh gradually got better until now it ia perfeotly cured. 1 nsed to have to hawk and spit up great chunks of yellowish, greenish matter every morning before I could breathe. But now 1 do not sutler at all and my nose and throat are perfectly well. My general health is also much improved, and I feel to-day, and have for some time past, perfectly well, and papa and mamma believe 1 am perfectly cured. Treatment by mail nnder the system perfected by this institution proves no less elective in its results than in cases where th treatment rs personally administered. Symptom blanks mailed to all applicants. Cases that have received no benefit from the treatment of others are specially solicited. All curable oases of lingering, continued or donbtful character treated with on varying success. No case is taken which, in tho opinion of tbe statf. cannot be benefited. Consultation and examination always free for those who take treatment.' Patients are supplied with all necessary medicines free of cost. STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 203 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. Specialists in tbe treatment of chronic diseases. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m., only. TtAIT.TTAY TIME-TABLES. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ttc tT Omczs at Station and at corner Illinois aa4 Wahinrton Htreeta. TKAESS RUN AS FOLLOWS t Daily, t Dailj, except bandar. From Isdxaxapous to xxlvs min Columbus, Ind.. and Loal.'Vtlle. 3:4(i am 10-.5O pis Philadelphia anrt Hew York... ft:O0 am 10:15 pm Baltimore and Washington.... 5;00 am lrt:ir pm Dayton and 8pringnel t .r:00am UO'-tpni Martinsville ami Vinennes.... 8.O0 am 5 1" pm tfarllson and IjonisYllle 1 80 5 am t0:O0 pm llichraond and Columbus, O.... t8:0Oftra t3:45pn Itranport and Ctloieo 11:20 am "3 6 pm PavtonanA Col run bus .....11:45 am 7 6 am Philadelphia and New York.... 3.-0O pm 12:V0p Baltimore and Washington.... 8:00 pm 12:2Jpta payton and Sprinrtsld 3 00 pm l'i:40 pra Knlghtatoim end Richmond... t4:O0 pm t9)Oan Colnmhns. Ind., atid I, u.sville 4:0 pm 1 1:15 am Martinsville and Vlncennes.... t4:03pm tlO.SSam Colunn.ua. Ind., and .Madison.. t4:80 pm tlO:30 am tttbun? and Ea 5:30 pm ll:40am ajton and Xenla 5:30pm ll:40aia Xjoranport and Chicago 11:30 pm 3:30 am SHORTEST ROTJTB THE WE8T. From Indianapolis Union Station. Trains leave for 8t Louis. 8:10 am., 11:50 am, 12:30 pm, 11:00 pm. Tiains connect at Terra Uaote tor . &T. H. points, Evansvllle sleeper on 11:00 pm train. Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation leaves 4:00 pm. Arrive from St Louis 3:30 am, 4:30 am, 2:50 pm, 5:20pm, 7:4. pm. Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodatloa arrives at 10;00 am. S!eepinff and Parlor Cars are run on through trams. The Vestibuled PULLMAN CAR LINE Leave India spoils 2o. 32 Chleairn Lim- Pullman Vestibuled coocnes, parl r and ilinit.g car, daily 11:35 aa Ai rive In Chicago 520 pm. 2o. 34-Chlcagu Niiht Ex.. PuUiuaa Veati. baled eoacbt an i ilerwri, daily .....13:40 am ArriTe In Chicago 7:33 am. No. 3S-2Ijnon Accommodation 5:20 pa Anireat Indlanapolia Ko. 31 Vetltul, dally 4;20 pm To. 33-VestlDule, rtailj 3 23 am No. Monon Acconuaodatlun liMOam Pullnan Vestil,u;el ?S!erpsr- tt x Chica etuu.l j. west end ot Unluu btatiuu, and cau be liken at 8.30 p:o, daily. TICK r.T OFFICES-Xo. 26 South Illinola street, and at Uuion Station Sunday Journal, by mil, $2 a Year

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GOODS

FINE WATCHES DIAMONDS BRIC-A-DKAC LEATHER GOODS SILVERWARE CLOCKS AND EVERY THING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS JEWEL HOUSE. W. J. EISELE, jeweler, would bo pleased to see all his old ; friends and patrons, and many new customers, for Holiday - Goods at Lis new location, No. 18 X. PENNSYLVANIA St. You will save money by buying of him, as his holiday goods are marked at tho most reasonable prices. ONE THING YOU MAY DEPEND UPON HE SELLS . ONLY THE LATEST AND BEST WARES. ALL GOODS EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. Holidays are oo&iln?. Oh, sweet anticipation! All things are set a humming Anent the great occasion. Maids and lovers flurried Are making preparation And papas sorely worried Give vent to execration. Doirt worry! Don't get flurried! Take time to see what MAJOR TAYLOR offers. Many things for ladies, among which are Traveling Toilet Cases, Chiffon Handkerchiefs of finfe Swiss embroidered work, etc Ladies can buyor gentlemen fine Smoking Jackets at net cost a bargain. Also, elegant Neckdress, Gloves, Walking-sticks, MaciD toshes, Umbrella's, with all sorts of nobby handles in ivory, sterling silver and natural woods. Agency for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. MAJOR TAYLOR, 38 East Washington st 15 North Illinois street. 10 Have corner lot, 135x100 feet, -within 200 feet of Main Entrance to World's Fair Grounds, and close proximity to principal race track, and only point within a radios of one mile where liquor can be sold. The co-operation of a well-tnown brewer or whole, sale liquor-house is desired. Principals only address GEO. EDMONDSON, Boom 809, 100 Washington street, CHICAGO, ILL. F. M. SPAULDING, Contracts for Nfcws and Book Paper in Quantity. rTrTrTr (40 STATE STEEKT, BOSTOK. Ur t lLlibI"TEE OCEAN BUILELVO, CHICAGO. (News Bcildiq, Ixdiawapolis. Special for AT

BREWERS

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14 E. "W-A.SHIN'GrTOnST ST. 16,000 pairs of J. W. Naylor's fine Shoes at less than cost to manufacture. All sizes and widths, and every pair warranted.

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Ladies' French Donirola, three styles, always sold for 64.50, we offer at

Men's Cork-Sole Slices, three styles, always sold at $4, we offer at Other goods in propcrtion at the STANDARD SHOE CO., 4; E. WASHINGTON ST. Hustlers in Boota and Shoea.

AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH'S ?SzrSPECIAk MONDAY EVEXIJfO, .NOV, 15, onsrruLl IKTforr.ianc.' vt ihe German Ibtrica! Cc-apy, of CiscniaatL F. SZWIRSCHIXA. llrector. O. Von Blninenthars brilliant comedy la tnr acts DAS Z WEITE GES1CHT PRICES OF ADMIfcSlOX 75c, Uh 2S. COMNNE 3I00KE LAWSOX, The beautiful and renowned aoprano, v give a song recital In TOMLINSON HALL TUESDAY EVENING, Doo. 6. lor the leceti of tho FLOWER MISSION. General admission 'SPc; reserved teats in jrai lcrr J5c extra. :ale or raia will begin Icc L at b. II. Baldwin's music store. PLYMOUTH INSTITUTE 1892-93. Ten Conversation Lectures ON EMINENT MEN 11 Y ' MR. W. P. FISHBACK, AT ROOM 1. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Tickets for the course fclEgle Lectures $1.00 Tlamllton -Jefferson. We!needay evenlnir, Nov. 33. Webster-Calhoun, Vxlnely tfTriiuc. Dec 14. 8umner-I)ouplaM. Welu-sday evtiilnt. Jn. 4. Lincoln-Grant, Wednesday evening, Jan. 13. . Buckle-Mill. Wednesday eveclus:. belt. 1. Voltaire-Wrsley. Velijelay evenine, Feb. 15. Bou5seau-Emerson. Welncdy evening, March L, BJTon-heIler, WednestUy eveuiug, March 15. Burns Carlyle, Wednsday evenlujr. March v'j. Uoetbe-Waiter Scott, Wedneaday evening, April IX ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE riFTr-sixm ankivebsary or the INDIANAPOLIS BENEVOLENT - SOCIETY. SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 27, At 7:30 o'clock. Ten minute talks on certain PHASES OF CHARITY Will be siren by REV. J. A. RONDTHALER, D. D. Subject: INDIAXArOUS FREE E1NLEIL , GAltTENa REV. O. A. CARSTENSEN. 8nb1ect OROANIZEO CirARITV; IT8 PBIX CII'LES AND APPLJCATIOX. A. L. jrASON. ESQ. Subjects THE PLOWEB MISSION. JOHN P. FRENZEL, ESQ. Subjects FINANCIAL METHODS. CHARLES MARTIN DALE, ESQ. Subject: DISINHERITED HEIRS. XTC8X0 BT TRB SCHLIEWEN STRING QUARTET, RICHARD BOHLIEWRN. VloUn Soloist MISS ANNA ABRO MKT, Soprano Vocal 1V un MR. PISRRY INGALLS, Tabernacle Ccrnctlsl CyJTOQB B. K. EI-EIOTT -will preside. CHRISTMAS MUSIC, 1892. THE KING'S BIRTHDAY A Xjn&i tervlce by Sworney and Klrkpatrlck-3 centa a cony; $3.6 per 100. THE CHRISTMAS MESSENGERS lj Jeenie H. Bmwn and E. S. Lurrnr 30 cents a . dozen; $1 per 100. CHRISTMAS . By CLaa. IL Gabriel 5 oonts a copy; fi per 100. Also, a jrreat variety ot exerclMt, cantata, aa thema, recltatlona, rttalojruea, etc. I can turnlb any thin for Xmaa pnbliahed In thla eountry. I handle Bunday-achool aupplle of every decriptlon lur Ul denomlnatlona. JOHN A. ALLISON, 00 North Pennsylvania StreetINDIANAPOLIS, IND. One Week THE

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Ladies' Fine Dongola Button, Patent Leather Tip, always sold for $4, we will sell FOR