Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893.

TV. H. DURHAM FAIL8

Wealthiest Man in -Montgomery Comity Hopelessly Involved. Randolph County Judffe Holds Vaccinatiou 'ot to lie Compulsory -Record of the Muneic Cases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 13. William ir. Durham, a prominent citizen of this city, aa made an assignment. Mr. Durham has been president of the First National Bank here for years, and a month ao he resigned on account of financial troubles. Mr. Durham is the principal owner of the Muncie nail works, that failed last summer, and as Mr. Durham had indorsed paper amounting to thousands of dollars he was left to stand the loss. Then he was a lare loser by the failure of J. P. Darnell and Frank P. Nelson, of fireencastle. Suits have been file against Mr. Durham, and as more are to follow, It was considered the lst thing for him to do to assign. The assignee is Mr. Gregg. Mr. Durham was supposed to be the wealthiest man in the ounty. The bank oUicials stats that the bank will iiot be effected by the assignment. VAG':iATIOX NOT COMITLSOItY. Randolph Courtly Court Overrules a I,wfr Conrfs Decision. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Nov. 10. Judge Monks ha3 given his decision In the vaccination cases appealed from the decision of Mayor Diggs, of Winchester. The Judge decides that the county Board of Health cannot compel the vaccination of school children; that It haa no power to make rules, and that Its sole duty is to enforce the rules and regulations of the State Board of Health. The cases tried were that of James J. Kagy, township trustee; Ralph Coats, teacher of No. S; J. V. Harris, teacher or No. 11; Gideon Adams and Curtis Mlkroell, patrons. The cases were tried last Friday before Mayor Diggs, who fined each U and costs. Another Smallpox Dentil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCH-:, Ind., Nov. 10. Henry Shafer, one of the persons confined with smallpox at the hospital, died last night. This Is the twenty-first death. One other cannot recover. There are no new cases in any part of the city since the quarantine was raised. The following figures taken from the city health officer will be of interest to those who differ on questions of vaccination. Total number of cares of smallpox in Muncie 317, number of deaths twenty-one. Of these all had been vaccinated, but eighty-seven were known as unsuccessfully vaccinated. The cases vaccinated more' than live years ogo were twenty-nine; cases recently vaccinated, thirty-one; severe cases never successfully vaccinated, sixty-one; severe cases vaccinated more than live years ago, six; Fevere cases recently vaccinated, three. Out of twenty-one deaths seventeen were not successfully vaccinated, two were vaccinated more than live years and one patient had been recently vaccinated. The last death is not contained in the report. "TIIC AXCILK" (iOXE UP. MuncJe's Swell Club, Rent hy Dissension, Decide to Dissolve. Special t3 the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 10. Muncie's swell social club organization, "The Ancile," last night decided to dissolve, and the elegant clubhouse will be converted Into a residence and the grand furnishings disposed of. The club Is two years old. The rule adopted to gain membership was like this: At each regular meeting names of prominent citizens would be proposed by members, without the consent or knowledge of the person most Interested. At that time the objections would be made, and a special committee, after hearing the discussion, would report whether or not the man were de trop. These controversies in showing up the proposed members resulted in some very naughty things being said, which, of course, got out. The feeling that was the natural result of such arrangements is alleged to be tne cause of the downfall of the club. Got the Home, but Not the Thief. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. 10-On the late train, last night, L. L. Clark, chief of police of Lafayette, and James Godman, a llverman of that place, arrived here and secured a rig and drove to Nashville, Brown county, to get a horse that was stolen by Frank Falkbery, who has served two years in the Ktate'a prison for larceny. They arrived at the seat of government of Brown county thin morning and found the thief had been detained, and that the horse was also in safe keeping. They soon learned that eight men and boys had a hand in capturing the thief, and that they demanded $50 for their trouble. The sum was refused, and the officers at once refused to surrender the prisoner, but gave up the property, and the. parties returned to this city. Soldiers Homes Overcrowded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. lO.-The condition of the soldiers' homes throughout the country anf the necessity for additional provision for disabled veterans Is indicated by a circular recently issued by General Franklin, president of the board of managers. He says that no more soldiers can be provided for at present. In this branch there are about 1,400 on the roll, most of whom are In the home. Applications are frequent. A few applicants axe now at the county infirmary, and there are few poorhouses that do not shelter one or more of these unfortunates. The demand Is on the increase and likely to continue. . House -Allre Blown Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARSHALL. 111., Nov. If -The small town of Darwin, ten miles so theast of here on the "Wabash river, Is exrped over the blowing up of a general store and residence there early this morning. The store was Dr. Pearce's and a family lived In part of the building. About 2 o'clock this morning the building was discovered to be on fire and Immediately after the family had gotten out there was a terrific explosion, presumably of dynamite. It shook houses a mile away. There was no explosive of any kind kept in that part of the house. The loss is about J2.&00. Father Sorin Cat Off Ills Relatives. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 10. The will of the !ate Very Rev. Kdward Sorin. founder of Notre Dame University, was admitted to probate to-day. The instrument is lengthy end the administrator has not been named. The will bequeaths &!H) to St. Joseph's Orphans' Asylum at Lafayette. Ind. The remainder of the property is given to the University of Notre Dame, including $10,000 life insurance. All relatives are expressed!' forbidden In any manner to attempt to secure any portion of the estate. J xi w-lIone-of-nn-Ass" Crnnk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CANNUI.TON." Ind., Nov. 10. The first crank that has put in appearance in this city was yesterday, when Peter Birchlcr, of Tell City, entered the courthouse with the Jawbone of a mule in his hand. He A WASHINGTON LETTER. On Firm In Unffalo Spends TTToro Money nt tlie JSuffalo Post-office than all the ifanUn and Ncctbpnprrs combined. A Was.hin'Tton (I). C.) letter says, that tho pcst-oSk'G authorities at Washington report that one linn in BuITalo tho World's Dispensary Medical Acxriation spends annually ono hundred thousand dolLirs (clOO,OW) for stamps alone, in carrying on their exterjsiva proprietary business. This is moro than ell thn bunks a:ul new $ papers of BufTalo ecmLi.ixl rpfctid for poste. Herd's a firm whkh Las grown, step by ttep, through many ver.ru to Kreattiess. Tho reason fcr this wonderful crowth has been that ILey Iiavo fait 'a in what they m!1, ho tnuci faith tl:at if tby can't benelit or cure, they dn'i 'ica,ii vn'ir money. lor many yccn they In vo lcn soiling Dr. Pierce's rtmedi-s one. Dr. Piereo's Golden Medical Discovery, for regulating and invigorating tho liver and purifying ito blood; the other. Dr. liercos Favorite Prescription, the hope of weakly womanhood, end they'vo been sold for years, told hj the millioix'tcttUs; sold under a positive guarantee of benefiting or curing, or your money will to reXu&ddd,

Introduced himself as Jesus, and said be was out killing pjl the snakes in the country with "the Jawbone of an ass." He was arrested and put in Jail, but was finally released, as it was shown that he was a harmless crank. Run Into mi Open Switch. FORT WAYNj:, Ind., Nov. 10. Train No. Z. the west-bound Pennsylvania limited, ran into an open switch in the yards here at 7:30 o'clock this morning, and J crashed Ito some freight cars. Engineer Javid Italdy, fireman Robert Griffln and Joseph Craig, road supervisor, were bruised, th- two former severely, by jumping. Griffin is bleeding internally, and is thought to be dangerously injured. None of the passenger, was Injured. Ruby Fell Into Hulling; AVnter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 10. The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. (Jus Hollman. of Congerville, fell into a tub of boiling water to-day and the flesh on her body was fairly cooked before she was rescued. The mother had temporarily left the house and was some distance away when she heard the child's screams. The injuries are so bad that she cannot recover.

Proved t Re n Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Nov. lO.-Wm. Taylor, a glass-blower, died to-day from the effects of a knife wound received in a tight with James Duffy, another glass-blower, Oct. 21. A coroner's inquest was held today. Duffy is a tough character. He ran away the same night he cut Taylor and no one knows his whereabouts. IIldirafe of Diphtheria. Over. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind., Nov. 10. Some time ago the schools were ordered closed here for an Indefinite period to prevent an epidemic of diphtheria, which threatened. To-day the uperintendent. E. K. Dve. announces that the schools will be reopened on Mondav next. Since the fatal disease broke out here there have been ten cases and two fatalities. John IIUIIkomh Don I CM lie AVnn It I lied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind., Nov. 10. A special dis patch to city papers from Brazil last week gave a story of the killing of John Hilligoss near Coal City. That centleman was in Spencer to-day and paid his second install ment or taxes. He says there was no foundation for the special as no one has been killed recently in that vicinity. Iiidlnmi Aotcs. H. BamPW one time John Dillon's Iwrl. In? man. was locked ur for ilninkonnfwjs at South Bend yesterday. John Lanson. of Dublin, successor o Jesse Pike, the oldest undertaker in the aiaie, mai ueu mis weeK, nas also uieu. The Diamond plate-glass works, at Elwood, will start up with two-thirds of a force Monday, and there Is great rejoicing anions the men. "Dad" lilondln, whose leg was broken by a falling stone, while working In the Oolite ruarry at Romomi. was awarded $1,000 damages by an Owen county jury yester day. Cyrus M. Drake, a Muncie Democrat, made application for an increased pension and received word from Washington that ha was marked a deserter. He has two honorable discharges. Mrs. Mary Ellen Dodds, of Bedford, after lingering for several months, died Thursday, aged forty-three. She was the wife of Township Trustee Dodds. Funeral will take place to-day at Erie, her former home. Madison Republicans, last night, fired salutes and held a jollification meeting In honor of Tuesday's victories. Speakers were Messrs. Watson, Vanosdol, Llnck, Bear, Rev. W. W. Snyder and M. C. Garber. H. O. Crane, owner of the Irondale rolling-mill that burned at Anderson, recently, proposes to rebuild at Middletown, providing a bonus of $r.0f000, eight acres of land and a gas well Is given him. Middletown people are now working like Turks to fulfill their part of the contract. Yesterday, at Muncie, the White-river Iron and steel works resumed operation, after three months idleness and the Indiana Iron works resumed operation last night. The Maring-Hart window-glass Company resumed work in the afternoon and the Nelson and Ball Brothers' glass factories will go to work the 13th Inst. EXPLOSION AT SEA. Details of the I,om of the Steamship Alexandria nml Eleven Uvea. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The steamer Seneca, which arrived this morning from Havana, brings Captain Hoffman and fiftysix survivors of the ill-fated steamer City of Alexandria. Five of the ship's crew were lost, and also six colorded stevedore. Captain Hoffman states that they sailed from Matanzas, Nov. 1, at 5:30 p. m.t with a strong wind and rough sea. All went welt until about 5:40 p. m., when Captain Hoffman was having his tea in the cabin. Suddenly an explosion took place. Captain Hoffman rushed on deck immediately and found the ship a mass of flames in the hold fore nnd aft. All hands were called to quarters. The fire hose was got ready and an attempt made to subdue the flames. It was soon apparent that the ship was doomed. The utmost discipline? prevailed among the crew. The boats were ordered to be lowered, also the life raft. Five boats were lowered in charge of the officers, purser and chief engineer. Tho purser's boat, while being embarked from th falls, got entangled in some gear and she swamnefl alongside the steamer. The purser and four others were lost. The remainder were picked up bv the other boats. The force of the explosion was so terrific tb-U the fore hntch was blown clean into tho water. Som" of the colored stevedores were blown overboard with it. The steamer kept going ahead until 9 p. in., making some fifteen m'les, when the firemen were compelled to abandon the fire room and the steamer was beached on Juricka shoal, thirteen milts from Havana. The vessel js a total loss. Captain Hoffman and six others took to the life boats and were all washed off bv the heavy sea, but managed to get back again, excepting William Foster, an oiler, who was drowned. Following are the names of the crew who were lost: B. W. Bowen, purser: William Foster, oiler: George Smith and Louis Bloch. waiters: Thomas Linden. - quartermaster. M. Cole, a cadet, was left b?hiud at Havana, sick. Captain Hoffman, on being questioned as to the cause of th explosion, did not care to give any opinion, pending his official report to the manager of the line. It was surmised it may have been caused bv ?n explosion of rum. which was a part of tho cargo to be landed at Havana. The Aller In Port. BREMEN", Nov. 10. Arrived: Aller, from New York. RAPACIOUS CANUCKS. Ilerinff Sen Seal Written IVnnt n Million Dollars. VICTORIA, Nov. 10. Claims aggregating a million dollars have been forwarded to Ottawa by Collector of Customs Milne on behalf of the British Columbia sealers, and will be presented against the I'nited States government under the arbitration arrangement. ' Must Keep Awuy from Ruin. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Sealing circles are greatly exercised over notices that have been received in this city stating that any vessel found sailing within a ninetymile limit of the Commodore group of islands on th Siberian coast will be confiscated, together with all tackle. Officers and crews, it is stated, may expect sixteen months' imprisonment in the mines of Siberia. TELEGRAPHIC RREVITIES. Chief Justice Beasley, of New Jersey, has decided that the county excise law Is unconstitutional. George K. Davis. ex-Governor Ames's private secretary, idiot himself through the heart at North Easton. Mass. Miller Davis (white) was hanged at Center Point. .Ark., y.-sterday, for the murder, on Oct. ZS. of Sheriff Callie Dollarhide. It was stated at the Treasury Department to-day Ui.it Scr-.tary Carlisle would probably hold in aleyanc his plan to ccin th" f.c!gr.iorage in the treasury. William L. Fat ton, th New York broker, whore firm failed on May .', has surrendered himself to the sheriff. A suit was brought against Patton by the Craig estate to recover $Ge,u)0 which, it was charged, he embezzled. fire enlnmlcr Break n Record. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 10. Another world's record was broken this afternoon when Greenlander was sent to b?at the world's stallion wagon record of 2:15, now held by Allerton. He succeeded in reducing it to 2:14-;. Greenlander trotted the mile without a skip or break.

PEIXOTO'S WAR FLEET !

Work on the Brazilian Vessels Being Pushed Day and Night. El Cid's Dynamite Gun Almost Ready lor Trial Admiral Mello Rebuffed by Greshain. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Work on Brazil's improvised fleet of war craft is being pushed night and day. The big dynamite gun was not put in place on El Cld to-day, but by noon to-morrow it will be ready for trial. The Crita.nnia Is being rapidly transformed into a lighting boat, and in a few days the "flyers" Felssen and Javelin will have been fitted with their torpedo tubes. Two highly polished rapid-firing guns are now mounted aft on El Cid. Provisions and stores of all descriptions are arriving daily. Forty barrels of "salt horse" were carried down to the wharf yesterday. A part of the Britannia's outfit will consist of several Sims-Edison fish torpedoes. Each torpedo contains an explosive charge of five hundred pounds of gun cotton. These torpedoes are controlled from the ship by means of a cable, which is paid out as the submerged torpedo darts away in the direction of th enemy's vessel. The firing is by electricity. Experiments with these torpedoes have proved highly satisfactory, but they have never been used in actual warfare. Tne report that the British government, whose interests are large in Brazil, would ask this government to exercise a mediatory infiuence in the Brazilian situation caused considerable excitement at ttv- Morgan iron works to-day, where the lleet is being equipped for war. George A. Burt, representative of Charles R. Flint, the agent of the Brazilian government, who is supervising the work on the vessels, was informed to-day of England's attitude. He said he had heard that such was the case, but he declined to discuss the affair. Admiral Mello Rebuffed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Secretary Gresham has received a dispatch from Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro stating that he had received a circular from Admiral Mello, the insurgent leader, asking that the United States recognize his right as a belligerent. Minister Thompson asked for instructions. After a conference between Secretary Grcsham and the President the minister was ir structed to say to Admiral Mello that, in the opinion of this government, he bad not been able to establish cither a political or military organization which entitled him to the recognition he asked, and that it would not be granted. Secretary- Uresham added that the jositlon of the United States in the present controversy was that of an Impartial observer. It can b stated on tho highest authority that there is no foundation wnatever for the published story that the English government through its embiissador here, has urged tho United States to exert its mediating influence between the conflicting elements in Brazil in order to bring to a speedy close the internal strife which, is now in progress there. XAXSEX'S KXI'EDITIOX. The Arctic Explorer Found tlie Kara Sen A 1 m on t Free of Ice. LONDON, Nov. lO.-The Pall Mall Gazette says that Dr. Nansen's prospects of reaching the pole are greatly improved. It appears that some Norwegian seal hunters who have Just returned from Hammerfest, in the extreme northern part of Norway, report that at the Urns they were there Nansen's expedition was entering the Kara sea. This was In August last and the seal hunters were then able to cruise freely in the northern parts around the Nova Zembla islands, north, east and west. The sealers add that over an area of twenty to thirty miles there was no ice whatever, and, moreover, they could iudge from the water that the sea was quite clear further .north. J They add that there was every probability that the Fram had gone through the otherwise generally ice-choked Kara sea In u few days after leaving Jugor strait. The seal hunters, report also that in the memory of all these experienced Arctic hunters, numbering quite one hundred men, the sea was never so free of ice as it was last autumn and that no Polar expedition ever had such fine chances of success as the Nansen expedition has. Another seal hunter, on Sept. CO, was in latitude 77.13 north and from there sailed thirty miles direct east and encountered no ice during the trip. Another skipper sailed close to the northeast land of Spitzbergen where there was but little ice. Ir. Nansen himself, in a letter to a friend, dated Aug. 3, says: "To-morrow we start eastward, it really seems that the winds favor us, as We find wide open gates. It is blowing a capital south wind, which must push the ice far northward into the Kara sea." . Strikers AMltel ly AVomen. MARSEILLES, Nov. 10. The women employed in the match-making shops in this city are lending their support to the striking street-car employes. They attacked a horse car this afternoon and tried to intimidate the driver. It was necessary at last to call the police to drive them away. Three of the women were locked up. Other women engaged in the manufacture of matches marcned to the prefecture later on and demanded the release of the three women under arrest. When their request was refused they formed in line and, in company with a throng of men and boys, proceeded to the Bourse Travail, but a squad of cavalry had been stationed at the entrance to the building, and no one was allowed within the doors. The crowd was finally dispersed without serious trouble. Killed by Kxplodlut; lalicr. BERLIN, Nov. lO.-As the result of the carelessness of chemists a disastrous ex plosion of ether occurred at Breslltovsk, a town of Russian Poland, 131 miles from Grodno, yesterday. A whole house was blown to pieces and twenty persons were killed and a large number injured. Several adjoining houses were badly damaged. A Red Hat for Sntolll. COLOGNE, Nov. 10. The Volks Zeltung is the authority for the statement that JIgr Satolll is about to be made a cardinal. This will be done at the next papal consistory The Volks Zeitung further adds that Mgr. Satolli's place will be taiten by tne papal nuncio at The Hague. Cable Notes. Tt Is said that the French government will not oppose the granting of partial am nesty to MM. Kocneiort anu union. Mr. Mav. chief cashier of the Bank ot England, has resigned. He will be succeeded by Mr. Bowen, the chief accountant. Dr. Prix, the Mayor of Vienna, who recently resigned, owing to differences regarding his administration, has been reelected. It is announced that the ArchJuchess Stephana, widow of the late Archduke Rudolph, and Archduke Ferdinand, of Austria, wdll soon be married. The report of the collector of customs at Calcutta shows that German trade with Calcutta has increased threefold during tlie last live years, and that English trade with the same port has decreased from C5 to 37 per cent, in the period referred to. KMGHTS OF LAKOR. Matters to Be Considered by tho General Assemblj'. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. The seventeenth annual session of the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor will convene In this city cn Tuesday next. The session will last a week or ten days. The assembly will bo made up on the basis of one delegate from every C.00O members. Between ninety and ninety-live delegates will be present from all sections of the country and all trades will be represented. The assembly will be one of the most important in the history cf the order. Among other questions in which special interest is taken will be that of the future locating of the order's headquarters, the proposition for bringing about closer relations with the federation of labor, the sweating question and strikes and aid for strikers. The assembly is to be a constitutional gathering, a number of changes In the constitution will be made, but conflicting clauses will be made tb agree, and the various articles and sections will be those of General Master Workman Powderly and Treasurer Hayes and that of A. W. Wright, of the executive board. If a change Is made it la probable

that the "headquarters will be located either at Baltimore, Washington, Columbus,

O., or Niagara Falls, Ont. Hitter DI.Hpule Over the Iron Senle. PITTSBURG, Nov. lO.-The wages dis pute over the ircn scale at Youngstown, O., is daily growing in bitterness, and it Is feared the strained condition of affairs now prevailing will lead to serious trouble if a settlement is not soon reached. At the request of President Garland, the lishting of the finishing furnaces was postponed until Monday, and in the meantime an effort will be made to effect a compromise. I.tihor AVill ViKht Capital. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10. The striking flintglass workers and their friends have purchase the Richards & Hartley glas3 plant and the site of the'Challner glass works, at Tarentum, near here, and are preparing to start two co-operative tableware factories to compete with the United States Glass Companv, the combine now engaged in a fight with the Flint-glass Workers' Union. SHOT FOK CHEERING Negroes at Bardstown, Ky., Assaulted by the Excited Whites. Race War and Lynching Threatened Because of an Outrage Commit ted by a Colored Man. BARDSTOWN, Ky., Nov. 10. This place, to-night, is in a state of intense excitement, and an occurrence of this afternoon may precipitate a race war that will result in much bloodshed. For the past week the people of this and surrounding counties have been aroused to a high pitcn over the assault on Miss Edna Hall by Phil Evans, a negro. The trial has been in progress for two days, and not until this afternoon was any evidence Introduced that was at all favorable to the accused. At the trial, this evening, the testimony of one of the witnesses tended to prove the innocence of the accused. The negroes have all been favorable to Evans. A crowd of them had congregated outside the courthouse, and when Evans was being conducted from the courthouse to the jail by the militia they cheered him. The streets were packed with white people. The cheering of the negroes so exasperated the whites that a fight was the result. The deputies made a charge upon the negroes and arrested three of them. Eeroy Wickliffe, a negro, was badly wounded and Will probably die. Paul Abel and another negro named Slmms were arrested. These men are desperate characters, and were badly beaten up. Several other negroes and one or two whites were also htiYt, but their injuries are not of a serious nature. The deputies, reinforced by the militia, soon dispersed the mob. More trouble may result The negroes are considerably wrought up over the occurrences and threaten vengeance. The whites largely outnumber the blacks, and an outbreak will result disastrously for the latter. The cheering of the negroes has largely intensified the feeling of the whites, and there are rumors concerning a mob to take the law into Its own hands and make Evans pay the penalty for his crime. It is thought that wiser counsel will prevail, and serious trouble will be averted. The militia Is still guarding the jail, and any attempt to secure the prisoner will certainly result in the loss of many lives. Evans, when on the stand, to-day, testified that he was at home on the night of the crime. His mother's testimony was badly mixed, however, and Evans's testimony will so for naught The court adjourned at a late hour this afternoon until to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, ard by noon the case will go to the jury, which means death for Evans by the law or at the hands of an angry mob. WOKLD'S FAIR BUILDINGS. Effort to Save One by Removing It to the Lake Front. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. At a meeting of world's fair directors to-day a committee was appointed to confer with the City Council regarding the removal of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Buildings from the world's fair grounds to a site on the lake front. Treasurer Zeberger made his report up to Nov. 0. It showed the receipts were $33,401,0')').&7, and total disbursements $31,031,583.40. The cash on hand is $2,153,128.73, and in thi3 amount Is included $214,S71.50 of souvenir coins. The chief sources of revenue were as follows: Gate receipts, $10,570,208; from concessionaires, $3,203, G03; from stocks, $5,512,972; 'from souvenir coins, $31'J,7G5, and miscellaneous, $1,701,233. The Ferris wheel still turns lazily f.-om morning to night, although it has few passengers. According to its contract with the exposition, Ferris is to have all its earnings until thsy amount to $300,0u0, and after that h3 was to divide his earnings equally with the exposition. According to information procured In Captain Rlackman's ollice the earnings since the $300,00.) mark was passed have been $anM.HX, l.-inging Ferris in debt to the exposition, for percentages $150,000. Of this last sum $7j,000 was paid, and tho remaining $75,0io is deposited in the Union National Rank to await the result of a suit which Ferris will institute against the exposition. Ferris aims to retain the $7r.000 deIKsit on two grounds. One is that the contract allowed him to r3lain the proceeds, not until $300, Ouo was taken in. but until the cost of the wheel, whatever it might be, was taken in. and he says the wheel cost SCGO.COO instead of $300,000. Thj other ground is that the contract permitted him to do business until Jan. 4 instead of Nov. 1, and that the exposition, by closing the Midway to visiter's, has laid Itself liable to a suit for damages. But to recover these damages it is neeossary that the wheal should run all the time and be ready to carry visitors if they coma Five 3Iore Deaths. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Five more deaths have resulted from the collision at Seventyfirst street on the Rock Island railroad. They are IiOttie Rrigham. Dwight W. Snow, W. R. Jamison and Mrs. Eapham, all of Chicago: W. .1. Church, of Beverly Hill, 111. This now makes eleven deathes resulting fr."m th? wreck. The woman supposed to be Carrie Darns was identified yesterday as Mrs. Edward Debeau, of Elbe Island, 111. Itccord-llrciiUer Johnson's "Work. INDEPENDENCE. la., Nov. 10. Johnson finished his fast wi'k to-day, and added five mor3 world's records to his list They are the one-eighth flying start, reduced from 13 2-5 to 12 2-5 seconds; one-:Ighth mile standing. 17 1-5 seconds; third of a mile, flying start, reduced from 35 1-5 to 31 3-5 seconds; 10 yards, standing start, reduced from to 9 1-3; 100 yards, flying start, from 5 4-5 to 4 3-5. IToss MeKane to He Punished. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. At a meeting of prominent Brooklynites a committee was appointed to devise and carry out plans for the punishment of John Y. McKane, the Gravesend "boss," for the many crimes with which he Is charged. A treasurer will be appointed later to receive subscriptions to a fund for the purpose of bearing the expense of a prosecution. Obituary. LIVERPOOL, Nov. lO.-Robertson Gladstone, a nephew of the Prime Minister, is dead. PARIS, Nov. 10. M. Emile Jamais. Deputy fx-omthe Department of the Gard, Is dead. Little IMtrhcrs nnd Ills Earn. Chicago Inter Ocean. Mamma Georgie, where is. the 5 cents I gave you to put in the contribution box for the heMhcn? Georgie I'm saving it for Aunt Hetty when she comes. "Why, I " Georgie 'Cause I heard papa say, 'Is that old heathen coming here again?" Thin and Impure blood Is made rich and healthful by taking Hood'8 Sarsaparllla, It braces up tho nerves and gives renewed strength.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report,

NEW CHURCH OPENED College-Avenue Baptists Gather in Their Own Ediliee. Recital That Tested the Value of the Rig" Pipe Organ Interior Arrangement and Decoration. The first opening of the new Collegeavenue Baptist Church occurred last evening under circumstances most auspicious and encouraging. The beautiful audience room was lilled to Its utmost capacity. The recital was a rare musical treat, and afforded an opportunity to the organist Mr. Donley, of showing the capacity of the Instrument which cost the church about four thousand dollars. Mr. F. M. Loomis, basso, sang "fc?aved from the Storm" and Miss Anna K. McLaughlin rendered "The Quest" In such a charming manner that she was encored, and responded with an old melody, which brought a great deal of applause. Mr. Donley played the overture "Semlramis," Rossini; "Clock Movement," fourth symphony, Haydn; "Allegro Moderato," Wely; "Morning-Peer Gynt Suite," Greig; "Processional March." Whitney; "IVInvitation," Weber; "Nocturne in G," Chopin; variations, Flagler; "Mignon," Thomas, and "Ie Cheval de Bronze," Auber. The organ was built by Hook & Hastings, and is a water motor, with two manuals. The great organ has CIS pipes, the swell 406 and the pedal eighty-one, making 1,133 in all. Tho dedication services will bo conducted to-morrow morning by Dr. J. A. Rroadus, president of the Southern Baptist Seminary, of Louisville. The other Baptist churches of the -ity will suspend on that day and unite their attendance with this one. The music will be bv the choir of this cnurcii, assisted by the First Baptist choir. The new ediiice is a handsome stone and brick structure, fronting lifty feet on College avenue and 138 on Lincoln avenue, and cost in the neighborhood of $25,000, the greater portion of which is paid. Of this amount tlie First Baptist contributed between J2.000 and $3,000. The " movement which resulted in the purchase of the lot on whicn the building stands began two years ago, while the present pastor, J. F. Williams, was leading the congregation. Tha architectural style is something on the order of the English cathedral, with a modest spire over the main entrance and six gables, two of which are over two windows on either side and one at either end. The lecture room is gained through the College-avenue entrance. The gallery is In this room, and contains three class rooms. Below the gallery are three more class rooms. The lecture room is furnished with chairs, and is lighted by one chandelier and bracket lights on the gallery front, with drop incanuescents below. 'lnis room opens by a large arch into the main auditorium, which presents a beautiful front of softened straw and gilt color around tho sides, and pink tints above. This spacious apartment has three sta'nedlass windows on either side, and one tall trinle window on either side. It has a seating capacity of six hundred, and is furnished with deep Brussels carpet and mahogany pews. The celling is beautifully paneled. The organ and pulpit are in the east end. South of the pulpit is the pastor's study. On the north side of the L,In-coln-avenue entrance are two dressingrooms for baptismal service. Passing from the hallway of this entrance Into the northeast corner of the audience room one enters the open baptistry. The auditorium is lighted with three large electroliers. Klectrlc connections have been made throughout the building for bracket lights on the side, and protruding incandescents in the transept. The general tone of the frescoing Is straw and gilt up to the panels, with pinkish tints above. The whole appearance is one of cheerfulness and light, with nothing somber. The arrangement Is such that a general harmony pervades the entire Interior. The concave reces3 in which the organ is placed approaches the parabola in cros:; section, the effect of this conformation being to throw forward the volume of sound so perfectly that the faintest note can be heard to the furthest part of the lecturo room. The church will be decorated for the union services to-morrow, and will present a very beautiful sight XOVEMI1KK MAGAZINES. McCh.rc's Magazine for November edds to , Its literary interviews a "real conversation" between Frank R. Stockton and IvUth M. Thomas, the dialogue bein recorded by Miss Thomas. It is somewhat stilted, as If the interviewer, in elaborating her notes, hid lost the spontaneity of the spoken sentiments; but the matter Is interesting in disclosing peculiarities of method and thought In each writer. Two very god shore r.torks appear in this issue one by Josenh Kirkland. the other by J. Quiller Conch. Sr.bj?jis of the "human documents" of t:ns number are Conan Doyle, F. Hopkinsoa Smith. Cami'.le Flammarion and Li tenant I Vary. 'Mitijiiniscences of th Bronte Family," "The Hypnotic F.xperlments of Dr. Luys" and "The Personal Fo--ce of Cleveland" are s-iib.iects of papers. Arthur Warren, a. personal friend of thirty vears' standing, has an Interesting sketch of Patti and her Pfe at Craig-y-Nos. So far as the Arena is concerned, the Bacon-Shakspeare controversy has reached an end, twenty-five men and women or letters having expressed their opinion on tha subject Of these, twenty upheld the Shakspearean side of tha case, two believe in tho claim of composite authorship; two are of the opinion that Shakspeare did not write ti e plays, but are not convinced that Bacon did; one vote only is in favor of Bacon. Henry Irving is the last of the twenty-five to ofTcr his vote on the question, and he i. of course, with th majority. Other subjects discussed in te November number are: "Medical Slavery through legislation." ".The Slave Power and the Money Power," "Knowledge the Preserver of Purity." "Is L,iquor Selling a Sin?" and a "Study of Thomas Paine." Mrs. Mary Jamion Judah contributes a short story called "Three Gentlewomen and a Lady." It is a sympathetic sketch of a woman who is a genuine lady, and yet at the enrne time, an aero but and the wife of an acrobat, of which celling she is not in the least ashamed. The North American Review for November opens with two articles on "The Struggle in the Senate," one by Senator Stewart and the other by Senator Lolg?. William A. Plnkerton tells about "Highwaymen of the Railroads." The Mayor of New York has a third paper on the wealth of New York, in which he tries to show that the rate of taxation is lower there than in most cities, but he forgets to explain that It Is due to the full valuation of the property. "European Women" is the general topic of two articles. "Ten Years of Clvllservice Reform." by Commissioner Lyman, is a timely article. W. II. Mallock has a new topic on "The Productivity of the Individual." The somewhat celebrated Anthony Comstock tells the bad things he knows about "Pool Rooms and Pool Selling." Governor Flower, of New York, tells the readers of the North American how improve their roads, which seems more import nt to him than the improving of his politics, as illustrated lr tne aopointment of Maynard. The North American must be read by all those who intend to keep abreast with the questions of the day. Published at No. 3 Fast Fourteenth street. New York, at $3 a year. The Engineering Magazine opens with a paper by F.rastus WIman on "Canada and Our New Tariff" the new tariff being the McKinley law, whose application has affected a great number of interests In Canada. Mr..Vlman argues that while it may seem te some that Una law will tend to J?rt.her f,ho 1(3ea ot political union with the Unlteu fatates in order to improve commercial conditions, he believes that the contrary effect will result, and tluut th

AMl'SKMKXTS. FLOWER MISSION FESTIVAL OF OPERAS TOMLIXSOX nALU NT. 11-1?, ISO 3. Tuesday nleht. "i:G AGi:i).M n comedy in three nel, liy let loenl Ixilent. AVrdncniliiy night, Dramatic RendiiiK'w and Coneert. Thur(lny afternoon, CIULDUKVS PARTY, Mum It uml Dim? Inc. Tliurtiilny iillit. I'ronicnmle Coiu'ert. Friday night, Saturday mallneo, Siitunlur niKlat, NOItniCA COM'IIltY CaillMM", three errand concert. ScuNon ticket xalo open Friday. 1) n. m. POPULAR rnicK. Season tickets, a tmlttliis hearer t Fair at any tluie, ant the his tinertaimia ntj. with neat. $4 00 Nonlici ens -n. three c.nu-erb, with M:itn J...rt Nonliea ii(rl st-aix. f I aud.... 1.6ti Krihc n:utiiM-e fKi All other evei!in-r enter tidrniient o 1 1 . . rw a r . cniiureit m iny. 1 mirMiay aiiemooii.... . n;iy uiiinisoiou hi rair Tipt-ptti fit VAr Vmr TicVi't iitti- Kicitn t ir'. ft. sale, Friday and Saturday, lotli an l lltli inxt.: Nordic a eeaton. Monday atidTresday, loth nud 14th int.: idiiKle treats foriirst three l imits hcini.s Monday inorniiiir: idiifric seats for Xordica Concerts bvgiiii 'Wednesday, lolii IiikU FLORAL :-: FESTIVAL Seven tli Annual CDRTSiSllEllIl SHOW AND FRUIT EXHIBIT, Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis, NOV. 7. 8 o. 10 aa 11. Grand OpeuiiiR Tuesday even in?, 8 o'clock, Nov. 7 special attracdor.s for each day. Coi.cert Atieruoi u and Kvenin by Win. Zu:nife' Orchestra. ADMISSION Day. 'J.'c; Evening, ot'c; Children. It vs. Programme and tickets at J). II. lialdwia .A; Co MATIN IX TO DAY To night, labt presentations of liOYTSimierUhaUe success. A TEXAS STEER1' The original company, with M:t. TIM MITltPilVas HON. MAVERICK UHANDE1U Regular pric 25c to gl. Matinee: 'J.ro and floo. ENGLISH'S I Jxtx-a Monday and Tuesd:y. Nov. 33 and 14. C1IAS. 1L YAi.E S Newest, DEVIL'S : AUCTION Nine Grand Uallets Reaiitiful Scene.- an I TransformationsA Compuiy vt oi l'tMpV. Regular I'rii-es 15c. L'j.-. ,uc. 7."c andl. l? pNat now on suit. Matinee to-day. lo.uight. ut preseii'atioiis of th greatest, vt nielo aamas. LIGHTS 0' LONDON With a strong cast, including Mu. FUA.KK COL L. TKltaud UKACt THORN tl. aud buperb scenery. Popular Prices 10c. "K 3 K Next Momlay VIlI P O' TIIK OLD V.LdCSJ 1 THEATER ' . Corner Wabash and Do'- fct. Matinee at 2. 10c. l"c, J5a I To-n!ght at X. loc, -be a:id 0C NIGHT OWLS BEAUTY ShW Next Week Rice t Barton's Comedi ms. National Tube-Work WROMiUT-IRON HPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, CaM nnd Malleable Iron Httlucs (Mack and galvanized). Valves, Mop Cick. l.iifriiit Trimnuuxs, Mr.un (iange. pipe Tonga. 1 iic rr.ttfrs. Vibes, Screw l'l.itraud IMt-, Wrench". Mrani Ttaps, pump. Kitchen Sinkx Ilns., Belting. IUibl.it Mctfil. Solder. Wlilto and Colored Ulplne Waate. and all ether Supplies used in connection v ith :, Steam and Water. Natnrsil ias fnippllra a fpecialty. steam -hen tine Apparatus lnr PuMic Buildinifs. storeroom. MSU shop, Factories, l-nunrtneA. Lumber Dry-lu bKes, etc. Cut and Thread to order sujr aire WroiiKht-lron lip troni St luch to 12 locheH itiameter Knicht& JUlson. 75 and 77 S. MINNSYI.VAN JA b'l .: i-i.ru;.. '.u K ,. Planner k Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VVe have removed toiivTnl c irunollo n 1 ixrioTi. Perfect privacy and convenience amiroL OaiL ana Morgue la cUarjf ot lady attja Li il. 17ii North Illinois StfMMt. Canadians will oppose such a movement through natural resentment. H holds that the annexation idea is more likely to grow out of the breaking iown of thetari.-t barrier and the estal!isnin of close commercial relations. Carroll 1). Wright. L'liltM States Commissioner of Iibor, sets forth "The Value and Use of Labor Statistics." Other topics treated of In this very practical periodical nre: "The Widening l-'e f Compressed Air." "The Lake Superior Ironore Region," "The History of Strikes in America," "The United states Navy of 1S03." "UridjrinK the Hudson at New York." "The Inventor of Gas-Uphtlnpr." and "The Art of Successful Advertising." The editorial departments are very full and eovvr the held of scientilic endeavor. A story by "The Duchess." entitled "An Unsatisfactory Lover." forms the complete novel In the November Lippir.cott. Other contributors to the number are: John J 1mer Speed, H. H. IJoytsen, J. Avrocry Knox. Richard E. Burton and Wilton Tournier. The last-named v.-r iter ur.es tha especial need to brala workers of physical cultivation. He says: "There is no time in a man's life when he can nfJor. to d'.spena with exercise; unless he faithfully and persistently develops his physical resources, vitality becomes impaired. Exercise doei for the body what Intellectual training does for the mind; yet most men who lead sedentary lives take little, or no exercise, with the result that they overwork the brain, making It Incapable of recuperation by nutrition; hence. Irritability, then insomnia, and often the thinktnjr faculty breaks loose from the control of th will, resulting In lns&clty, and possibly aulcide."

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