Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1894 — Page 3

THE IKDIANArOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189 L

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OVATION FOR HEMY

Greatest Political Demonstration in Years at Greenfield. 5.000 People Crowded the Public Square to Hear the Seventh District Republican Candidate. 1 SILENCED HIS TRADUCERS Marching Club of Union Glass Workers in the Procession. Cooper's Old Campaign Friend Deserts the Democrats Dynum's Pocketbook and Railroad Passes. Special to the indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind., Oct. 6. To-night one of the greatest political meetings ever held In Hancock county was the Republican gathering here In the interest of Hon. Charles U Henry. The laboring men and people generally in. this Ieraocratlc county find old-time Democratic city (until last spring) felt that the Bynum machine had started a "mud-slinging" fight against Mr. Henry In the congressional race, and they determined to get up such a demonstration here that would silence the tongue of slander. Delegations came in from Fortville, Blue River, and all parts of the county, so that the crowd on the streets was greater than the local committee had dared hope for. The Republican Commercial Travelers Club, of Indianapolis, came over on a special train with seven coaches and 350 members, under the president, W. C. Van Arsdal. The famous "Bald-head" Glee Club was also on the train. They were met at the station by a procession of a thousand Hancock county Republicans. The procession was led by the Fortville Band, followed by the Charles L. Henry Glas3 Workers' Club, containing practically all of the employes of the S. R. Wells and the Columbia window-glass works, of this city. These are all for Henry and American work instead of Bynum, who legislates in favor of England. A striking motto on a transparency read: : Henry for America; : : Bynum for England. - : In the middle of the procession was the Blue-river Drum Corps. From the station they marched to the courthouse park, where the speaking was held. The streets were lighted up with red fire and the marching column was continually cheered. At the public square there was a continuous blaze of fireworks that attracted every man woman and child In town who was able to be out. The crowd was the greatest ovation Mr. Henry has received at any point where he has spoken this campaign. The courthouse yard and the adjacent streets were a mass of people. Not hundreds, but several thousands were unable . to get within reach of his voice. At a low estimate there was a turnout of five thousand. Many placed the numbers as high as six thousand. It was a grand vin- . dication of the claim that Greenfield and Hancock county want Charles I Henry k for Congress. Mayor George W. Duncan presided over the meeting and introduced the Glee Club, which sans their songs to a delighted ... audience. Mr. Henry was then introduced and for an hour and a quarter held his audience with a masterly speech. His reply to the Sentinel's slanderous charges . about his hostility to union labor or any other kind of labor was simply crushing. He had resolved to ignore the slanders, but out of respect to the club of enthusiastic glas3 workers he alluded to the matter as follows: The Democrats are endeavoring to detract the attention of the people from the real issue of this campaign. They have even resorted to vilification of candidates In order to take the minds of the people from the injuries which they have suffered by the evil legislation of the Democratic iarty. They have seen fit to attack me, charging that I am unfriendly to union labor. Fortunately, it Is wholly unnecessary for me to make any answer to their attacks, as the laboring people of Anderson, both organized and unorganized, who know the facts as thv knnw them v., so emphatically answered the charges for me that they have shown that not only x iiever tiau any auncuuy or any kind with any labor organization, but, on the ' contrarv. that I havp ln tnoat several industries in which union labor onlv was cmpiuyeu, ana mat our relations were always oleasant and satufaptnrv "But the people will not be diverted from me laci wnicn tney now so well understand. The Democratic Isadora nnfntt. standing their promises, have proved themselves the worst enemies of labor, and by their legislation have brought sorrow and uisirrcs io me nomes or tne laboring men Of this countrv." At this point the storm of cheers that went up could have been heard a mile and Mr. Henry had to pause and wait some time before he could he hprd uio o.., " uuui coo was mainly on the tariff, and no clearer cAwmon oi xne suDject was ever listened to hero. After Mr. Henry's spech Patrick Kellexier. of Indianannlld. u-as ln rruiimmi delivered a rousing speech. Mr. Kelleher is a. pu.iriouc speaKer. and stirred the audience through and through. After three vc lor iienry ana two song3 by the uu mj i.meung a.ajournea. Another Henry Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. r PEXDLETOX, Ind., Oct. 6.-A large meeting of the glass workers of Pendleton was held here to-night- A club to be known as the Glass Workers' Republican Charles 1. Henrv Club was nrmnl 7f1 Tf trill Vimrsv - - ' . - --0 --v.. .. n tit uavc a. membership of 1, ten of whom have GOXG BACK ON COOPER. Hon. Henry Doup, nt Colnmbnt, Speaks Against ills Old Friend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 6. There was a political sensation sprung here to-night, when the Hon. Henry Doup, a prosperous farmer, who has gone through previous campaigns fighting for Congressman Coop er, often speaking from the same platform. addressed the people in a speech, scoring" .Mr. Cooper unmercifully and closing with a complete repudiation of his old Democratlc friend He called on the crowd to vote against Mr. Cooper and prophesied : that the Congressman's re-election would be a calamity. Mr. Doup stands as high as any citizen In this county. He has always been a liberal thinker, but his sym pathies are for the American silver dollar and he has advocated free coinage. It was for that reason that he had always sup ported congressman Cooper. Early In his speech he made the following expose of .air. uooper: "During the last campaign I was approached by Mr Cooper, who asked me to aid mm in nis c;mv.ist! t nei-i v. e stood on the coinage of silver, and he oai.i il me-, i am ior rree coinage. You and I are tozether on thi nueiMnn irAnwt. and I want your assistance. I will stand vy me yuver aouar, sink or swim "I then said to him: 'This being the case. I will do what I can.' "I went to Johnson. Brown nnd othAr counties and spoke. I refused to take iiiuney imm cooper to pay expenses and informed him that I had no poor relations wnom a wouia astc mm to provide with places. Cooper was elected, and what did he do? Betrayed me and my friends, and now- he says he has changed his mind. For me, I will not vote for him again and will do what I can to prevent his return to Congress, whlcii would be a calamity." Mr. Doup's speech: was well received, and he was frequently applauded. Many of Cooper's friends are greatly worked up over the speech. Among other things Mr. Doup said that in former campaigns Mr. Cooper could be on both, sides of a street at the same time, but that now he was hiding, and when he comes to thiscity he can be seen only by a few. This," Mr. Doup said, "is because George

W. Cooper has betrayed his old friends, and is ashamed to lcok them In the face.'

DYXUSI PARALYZED. Ills Sleodnir at Leisure Had Just Tvenl y-Elglit People. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, In!., Oct. 6. Republicans are making great political capital out of the Bynum meeting at Leisure last evening, and Democrats are kicking themselves over the big flzxle that the meeting proved to be. The local Democracy had planned a big and enthusiastic meeting of the farmers In that township, which has been solidly Democratic. The Hon. W. D. Bynum addressed just twenty-eight people, mostly farmers, who had assembled to hear the 'Grass-burner" tell why fhey did not get $1.25 a bushel for wheat this year, as he had promised. Nine of the twenty-eight persons present were leading Democrats from Anderson and this city, who went out there with him to, help manufacture enthusiasm. He made his speech as short as he consistently could, and departed from Leisure a wiser man, for his political prospects had received a severe shock. 11 y nam's Annual Railroad Passes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Ind., Oct. 6. A boy, this morning, found a pocketbook in an out-of-the-way place, which was handsomely lettered with the name of "Hon. W. D. Bynum, Member of Congress, Washington, D. C." It had been rifled of Its contents ex cept two annual free railroad passes and a certificate of membership In the Commercial Club at Indianapolis. The book had been out in the rain two or three days, and the Indications are that Mr. By num naa ni3 pocKets picked when he at tended tne barbecue in this citv last Thursday. Mr. Bynum can secure his giltletter purse, with the railroad passes, by writing to this city. A CONVERTED DEMOCRAT. John W. O'Hnrn, of Pern, Making Re publican Speeches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 6.-Judge Gooding, of Indianapolis, and Hon. John W. O'Hara, of Peru, the latter a recent convert from Democracy, addressed a big meeting here this evening. The Republican campaign In this con gressional district Is progressing grandly. Never was this electorate more earnest and active. In this county this week speeches were made by Congressman Waugh, Sena tor itaniy. wno wm be Mr. Waugh's successor by fully 5,000 over Burkhardt; Hon. William R. Woods, of Lafayette: Senator Loveland; Hon. C. C. Shirley, chairman of the district committee: Cantaln Oarrismsi and other local speakers. All the meetings are full of ginger and packed houses greet every speaKer. mt. naniy is stirring up unbounded enthusiasm wherever he speaks, hi3 meetings being a continuous series or ovations. Rally at IlusIaTllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSSIAVILLE, Ind., Oct. To-day's was the largest Republican rally held here for several years. Seven hundred and fifty people gathered in a grove near town, and were highly entertained by three rousing speeches. Hon. J. C. Case, ex-Mayor of Greencastle, in a forty-five-minute effort, gave a splendid comparison of the last half of President Harrison's and the first half of the present administration. Hon. John W. O Hara, of Peru, followed with a strong argument- on the financial issues of the day interspersed with pleasing bits of humor. Judge Gooding, of Indianapolis, also made a good speech. In the forenoon a large delegation on horseback and in campaign wagons came in from the Democratic hotbeds of Tipton and Clinton counties. Western Howard is alive on political issues. Editor Brown Had the Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 6. Greencastle'had all kinds of politics to-day. T. P. Detrink, Populist candidate for Congress, spoke In the afternoon and severely scored the Democracy. Judge J. C. Robinson, of Terre Haute, spoke to a handful of Democrats at the courthouse to-night, but R. A. Brown, editor of the Franklin Republican, captured the crowd. He was met by a delegation of Republicans, to-night, and a procession several blocks in length, headed by a band and torchlights, marched to Foxridge, a suburb, where editor Brown addressed an audience that completely packed the building. The speaker touched on the tariff nnd State issues, but paid particular attention to George W. Cooper. He handled the Congressman unmercifully, scoring him for his change on silver, his pension record, his greenback bill, and clearly showed that Cooper had not legislated for his district. Voorhees "Coming to It." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 6. Senator Voor hees addressed a large audience here last night, many of his hearers being Repub licans. He read from manuscript substantially the same speech with which he opened the campaign at Terre Haute. Ills assertion that wages had nbt fallen since the enactment of the v ilson bill elicited the question, "How about the glass workersr "I will come to that presently." he re plied, but the subject was not mentioned again during the speech, and at last ac counts the question had not been answered. The speech was a disappointment to the Democracy here, and at the best did his cause but little good. Ilevcrldge Makes a Good Speech. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., Oct 6. Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, of Indianapolis, who arrived here late this afternoon, spoke to a fair au dience in the courthouse. Never were the Issues of the day presented more eloquently or listened to more attentively. He showed up the hopeless tangle of the Democratic leaders in a way that carried conviction to every person within the sound of his voice. His appeal to the young men, calling upon them to support the party of prosperity, was one of the grandest appeals ever made to the young voters of Covington. His speech has quickened the Republican pulse here. Chenille and AVorrnll Meeting!. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RU3HVILLE. Ind., Oct. 6.-Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle addressed the largest audience that has assembled In this city this campaign, at the courthouse, this afternoon, arousing great interest and enthusiasm. Capt. John W. Worrall spoke in the Dem ocratic stronghold of Manilla last night, and. although there are less than 120 Re publicans in the township, an audience of more than three hundred greeted him. He spoke again to-night at Arlington to a splendid audience Republican Opening. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 6. The Republicans opened their campaign here this evening by a large meeting In Saengerbund Hall. The soldiers, citizens and the Sons of Veterans Club, with the First Regiment Band, formed In front of the Avelln House and escorted Judge Robert S. Taylor to the hall, where for nearly two hours he spoke on the causes of, and the cure for,, the present business depression. His audience, which was largely made up of Democrats, Was highly interested, and his words were well received. . Marine at Lynn. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 6. Hon. William M. Marine, of Baltimore, spoke at Lynn, last evening, to a large and enthusiastic Republican crowd the largest, in fact, that has greeted him since coming into Indiana. Politicians who hoard the speech say it was one of the ablest that has been delivered in the county since the campaign opened Charles AV. Smith on the Stump. Special to the Indianapolis Journal MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. C-Charles W. Smith, of the law firm of Duncan & Smith, of Indianapolis, spoke to the Republicans of this locality here this afternoon. Mr. Smith Impressed his hearers as an earnest advocate of Republicanism. Johnson nt Libert?. Special to, the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY. Ind., Oct. 6. Hon. Henry U. Johnson spoke to fully one thousand of his constituents in the Grand Opera House, this afternoon. His speech was chiefly confined to a history of the Democratic party's action in the recent Congress. Doric at Piatuflcld. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD. Ind., Oct. C The Republican campaign In this township was opened

last night by James J. Dodge, of Elkhart,

who discussed the political issues rrom a business standpoint. His audience consist ed of about two hundred voters. Democrats Nominate Mmrod Elliott. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 6. The Democrats of the Sixth district met here today and nominated Nimrod Elliott for Con gress. WOttDS, BUT SO GORE. Nephew of Ex-Senator Brown, of Geor gia, Declines to Fight a Duel. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 6. W. C. Glenn, re cently a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Attorney-general of Georgia, has challenged George Brown, and! the latter has declined to fight. Brown is solicitorgeneral of Blue Ridge circuit and a nephew of ex-United States Senator Brown. Glenn and Brown are both prominent lawyers and politicians. Two years ago Glenn and bis partner, C. D. Maddox, preferred charges of malfeasance in office against Brown and secured a legislative investigation. Brown was exonerated. Ever since then there has been a bitter feud between them. Brown published, over his own signature, a severe letter In the Constitution, reflecting on Glenn and Maddox. . Maddox replied in kind. Nothing was heard from Glenn until to-day, when he made public the correspondence which he has had with Brown. He first invited Brown to go out of the State to some point where the correspondence could be renewed. Brown asked for two weeks to fill his engagements in court. At the expiration of that time he refused to go outside the State, stating that he did not believe in duelling. He wrote Glenn that he would be at the Kimball House all yesterday, and the inference was that if Glenn wanted satisfaction he could get it by hunting him up. Glenn replied that he did not want to endanger Innocent people Glenn published the correspondence, and there the matter Is likely to rest. IIEU LAST ASCENSION. Beatrice Van Hressen Falls One Thousand Feet from a Balloon FRANKLINVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 6. Beatrice Van Dressen, eighteen years old, a professional aeronaut, fell from her balloon here to-day when it was at a height of 1,000 feet. Her body was crushed to a pulp. Before starting to-day the young woman had promised her parents that this should be her last ascension. THE ETRURIA DAMAGED. Enconntered a Cyclonic Storm While Crossing tbe Atlantic. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The Cunard-line steamer Etruria, Captain McKay, arrived tills evening from Liverpool, via Queenstown, after a very stormy passage She met with a succession of heavy gales from west to north-northwest and southwest, accompanied by violent squalls and high, confused seas, nearly the entire voyage. On Oct. 3 the winds shifted from west to north-northwest, and for several hours blew with cyclonic fury. Heavy seas broke on board, washing the decks fore and aft, smashing stanchions and doing other slight damage. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Arrived: New York, from Southampton; City of Rome and Peruvian, from Glasgow. LONDON. Oct. 6. Arrived: Missouri, from Philadelphia. ROTTERDAM, Oct 6. Arrived: Obdam, frqra New York. HAMBURG, Oct. 6.Arrived: Normanla, from New York. QUEBEC, Oct. 6. Arrived: Pomeranian, from Glasgow. rwr rm) t iirTr liDuvffi'TPc It is stated that the Pacific Mall Steamship Company is about to absorb the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company. The six-year-old daughter of John R. Drexel, of Philadelphia, died at Bar Harbor, Me., yesterday. The Drexels will start home to-day on their yacht Sultana. , Harry P. Rhinehart, a drummer for the ) American Brake Company, of St. Louis, was found dead in his room at Memphis yesterday, having shot himself through the head. William D. Trombley, the nephew of Charles Clauvin, the murdered hermit, who was arrested at Detroit on suspicion of being concerned in the murder, has been released. Three bodies of fire victims were found five mile3 west of Hinckley, Minn., near the Tamarac river yesterday. One was recognized as that of George Evans, of Fairfield, Wis. Peter Carlson, a farmer near Cayuga, N. D., fatally stabbed Mrs. Helma Strom, a .woman with whom he had been living, and committed suicide by stabbing himself through the heart. The British gunboat Patridge. Commander McAllister, has arrived at New York from Halifax, which port she left on Oct. 2. She mounts six guns and has a comple ment of sixty-eight men. N. Behrud, commission salesman for the New York clothing house of Sonnenshelm & Fuchs, committed suicide at Chicago Friday night by Inhaling gas in the room where he stored his samples. Near Salllsaw, I. T., Nathan Jones, a deputy United States marshal, killed Newton Fry. one of the wealthiest Cherokees In the nation. Jones was guarding a prison er whom Fry was desirous or releasing. Judge Lurton. of the United States Court at Cincinnati, ha3 refused to interfere with the sentence of Judge Sage, commlttiner exUnited States District Attorney William li. Burnett to Jail for six months for contempt of court. Convicted of Embeislement. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 6.-A. B.Craw ford, who has been on trial here, charged with embezzlement rrom tne American National Bank, which failed some months ago. was to-day found guilty in the United States District Court on Ave counts. Three of the counts were for embezzlement and two for altering the bank's books while he was cashier. The sentence will not be pro nounced until xvionaay. jrawiora s accounts were short about $17,000. What He Had Noticed. Washington Star. ' ... The trouble weth some of our politlclans," said farmer Comtossel, "Is thet they re thinkin too much 'bout 'rljnnallty." "I hedn't noticed it," replied his wife. "It's so. though. They're so 'feared o' repeatin theirselves thet they don't think o makln the same kind o speeches in Con gress that they make on the stump." An Ohio Southern Acquisition. SPRINGFIELD. O.. Oct. 6. The Ohio Southern stockholders have authorized the directors to lease or purchase the Colum bus, Lima & Milwaukee railroad. The road Is graded and ready for rails from Lima to Defiance, forty miles. This will erive the Southern an outlet to Chicago and the Northwest. The stockholders further de cided to build from Jeffersonville, on the main line, to coiumDUs, rorty miles. "Workmen Assaulted by Italians. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 6. Striking Italian laborers to the number of two hundred made an attack to-day on about fiftv men who had taken their places on sewerage construction. Three workmen were badly injured ana one or tnem may not recover. When the police reached the scene of the attack the Italians had ned. I'Uklnd Query. Boston Journal. "How about sugar? was the unkind in auiry which a delegate In the Connecticut Democratic convention hurled at the temporary chairman, in the middle of one or nts most rnetoncai penoas. it is a Question which many Democratic orators will hear in this campaign. At a Resort. Good News. First Little Girl I heard that your papa is a senator, is tnat so : Second Little Girl (who stutters) Why, ye-ye-yes. First Little Girl Oh, you needn't be afraid to speak up. I won't tell. Ex-Governor Cnrtin Dyinfr. BELLEFONTE. Pa.. Oct- 6. Ex-Governor Curtln i3 dying. To-night the physicians abandoned all hope, and announced s that his death might be expected at any time. ; Never Came Dock. Boston Home Journal. Snlggins (angrily) Do you know that your chickens come over in my jard? Snooks I supposed they did, for they never come back again.

FOOTBALL IS ON TAP

IXDIAVAPOL1S LIGHT ARTILLERY DEFEATED DY PURDUE, O TO 4. The Soldiers Were Unlucky, nnd Lost by Falling? to Kick Goal Walmsb, Beaten by Illinois University. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 6. The first football game of the season took place this afternoon at Stuart field. The weather was perfect, and about twelve hundred people witnessed the game. The rival teams were the Light Artillery eleven, of Indianapolis, and the Purdue University eleven. As this was the first game under the new rules great interest was manifested by the lovers of the sport. The line-up was as follows: I. L. A. Position. Purdue. Griffith ...Right end McHenry Parker Right tackle Marks Joss Right guard Kercheval Clemens Center Robertson Johnson Left guard Fulkersou Barnes Left tackle Smith Olin Left end Schmitz Cullom Quarter back Heile Somerville.... Right half back....Buschman Patterson Left half back Jamison Scott Full back Gerber The first half was refereed by W. H. Coffroth, of Lafayette, and umpired by Joseph Flint, of Chicago. The toss gave the artillery team choice of goal.? and the Purdue team the balL The ball was kicked by Gorber and caught by Olin, who was successfully tackled, with but slight gain. The ball went to Purdue on a fumble. At the second line-up Buschman made U-n yards through tne center. Two line-ups were then made without gain. The fifth line-un eave Purdue a touchdown. Time, ten minutes. Fulkerson kicked goal. Score: Purdue, 6; Light infantry, u. The artillery boys made twenty yards on the next kick-off. then recovered the ball on three downs. By short rushes the ball was forced over Purdue s line in eight min utes. The ball was kicked out, and Olin failed to make a fair catch, leaving the score to 4 m imraue s iavor. At tne kick-off by Gorber the ball was caught by Patterson and passed twentyfive yards across the field to ' Somerville, who, being unaoie to maxe a gam, Kicicea the ball back to the center of the field, where it was caught by Buschman and carried to the artillery boys' twenty-yard line. After the ball changed hands three times on downs it was left at the end of the -first half within twenty yards "of the visitors' goal. The second hair tne Dan was KicKea to Purdue's twenty-yard line and downed. Purdue lost the ball on downs near the center of the field. It was then forced to ward Purdue's goal and lost at the twentyyard line. By short rushes through the line Purdue forced the ball to the artillery boys thirty-yard line, when time was called. The time of the second half was but fifteen minutes. CHAMPAIGN, 30 WABASH, C. Illinois Team Surprised that the Presbyterians Got a Score. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6. The first game of football of the season was played on the college grounds this afternoon between the Wabash team and the eleven from the Illinois University, at Champaign. The two teams lined up as follows: Wabash. Position. I. U. Little Right end Cooper Ashman Right tackle Peffer Kern Right guard ueeDe Rauch Center uant Ferral Left guard Foutz Griest Left guard Sweeney Dowdall Left end Schact Huffer Quarter back Woody Stott Right half back Hotchkiss Allen Left half back Baum Fry Full back Kiler Game was called at 3 o'clock, Wabash taking the ball. Champaign tried the end, but lost on fumble. Wabash tried the same tactfes and Allen made a forty-yard run and touchdown in two minutes. Fry kicked' goal, giving Wabash six. By a series of plays Champaign got the ball through the Wabash center and goal ras kicked. Wa bash kicked off the fifteen yard line. The ball was caught by Hotchkiss, who gained fifteen yards. Allen was injured in the next scrimmage and retired. By a series of rushes Champaign forced the ball to a touchdown by Cooper and Kiler kicked goal. Champaign. 12; Wabash, 6. Pfelffer. of Champaign, caugnt tne kickoff and gained twenty yards. Pixley car ried the ball sixty yard3 more ior a toucndown, with another goal. Score. 18 to 6. Fry led off with a nrty-yara kick, dui Champaign forced the ball back to the fiveyard line at the end of the first half. Commencing the second nait unampaign kicked the bail. It was captured by Stott, but went to Champaign on a double full pass forward. Champaign made a touchdown in four minutes and kicked a goal. Fry kicked off forty-five yard, Champaign gained the ball, but lost on a. fumble. Stott gained ten yards through the tackle, but Wabash lost on the fourth down. A criss cross rush by Champaign gained twenty yards, but they lost on four downs. Fry punted, but Champaign forced another touchdown. Score, io to t in iavor oi Champaign. At this point both teams were on their muscle, and the groumi was hotly contested. Champaign made three good runs, but lost on downs. Good gains by Horton and a fifteen-yard run around Champaign's left end by Scott. Wabash gained five yards on off side play. Fry dropped kick for goal and failed from the thirty-five yard line. Champaign forced tne Dau tnrougn center for repeated gains, netting a touch down. Sccre: Champaign, S6; Wabash, 6. Time- was called with the bail on Wabash's thirty-yard line. Champaign played a strong offensive game, but Wabash complained on their holding tactics. Wabash plays a great improvement over last year, the nr nc na.1 weakness being in center. Ilorton's and Hufrers ta.cklinff and Fry's kicking were the reatures or tne game. Champaign is disappointed In letting Wabash score. Elvrood, 10) Kokomo, 0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct, 6. The game of football played here this afternoon between the Eiwood and KoKomo teams, resuitea in an easy victory for the Eiwood team. The score stood 10 to 0. - OTHER GAMES. Harvard Substitutes Defeat Andover by a Score of 40 to O. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. C Harvard defeated Andover this afternoon 45 to 0 In a brisk, lively game. The Crimsons pre sented a partly substitute eleven, but they were far to heavy for the academy boys. George Gray broke his leg Just above the ankle in the first half. The players lined us as follows: Harvard Richardson, left end; Hallowell, left tackle; Manahan, left guard; F. Shaw, center; J. N. Shaw, right guard; Goulds, right tackle; A. Brewer, right end; Wren and Beale, quarter backs; Hayes and Phelan half backs; Manning, half back; Gray and Dunlap, full backs. Andover Gould, left end; Porter, left tackle; Higley, left guard; Pierson, center; Holt, right guard; Leboutelier and Harvey, right tackles; Llndenberg and Young, right end; Mann, quarter bi.ck; Durand. half back; Bronch, half back; Ellott, full back. Score: Harvard, 46; Andover, 0. Touch downs Hayes, 5; Manning, 2; Dunlap. Goals A. Brewer, 7. Referee Morse. UmpireLake. Linesman Wood. Time Thirty minutes. Attendance, 2,000. Princeton, 8 Bethlehem, O. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 6. Princeton succeeded in defeating Lehigh by a score of 8 to 0. They were able to score but a single touchdown In each half. Lehigh had the ball on Princeton's goal line in the first half, but could not push It over. Le-. high's line was superior to that of Princeton, but the '"Tigers " backs did splendid, work. The teams lined U3 as follows: Princeton Brown, left end; Armstrong and Holly, left tackle; Wheeler, left guard; Crowdis, center; Taylor, right guard; Lea, right tackle: Smith and Thompson, right end; Trenchard. quarter back; Word, leit half back; McCormack, full back. Lehigh Best, left end; Houston,1 left tackle; Trafton, left guard: Keys, center; Becarra, right guard: Budd, right tackle; Okeson, right end; Saitzman. quarter back; Harrison, left half back; Fitzgerald, full back. Touchdowns Word, 1: McCormack, 1. Umpire M. Marsh, Lafayette. Keferee Paul Dash lei, Lehiffh. , Yale, 10 Crescent, O. NEW. YORK. Oct 6. The Crescent eleven made an ercellant showing against the Yale team In Eastern Park to-day. Cap-

tain ITInclcev of Yale, did not nut his best I

eleven on the field, probably for the rea son j that he did not care to give any points to the representatives1 of Harvard and Princeton, who were present. Yale won by a score Of 10 to (h Professional Football. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct, 6. The inaugural game of the American League of Professional Football Club3 was played at Philadelphia ball park to-day between the Philadelphia and New York clubs. The visitors won by the score of five goals to none. BOSTON, Oct. 6. Two hundred people saw the opening of the National League of Professional Football at the South-end grounds this afternoon. Boston defeated Brooklyn 3 to 2 In two forty-five-minute halves. Troubles between Irvin and Tobley developed into a free fight, and Pickup, of Brooklyn, was ordered off the field for kicking Captain Puleston. of the Bostons, and was replaced by Cusick. Cornell, 38 Union, O. ITHACA, N. Y Oct. 6.-Cornell lined up against the Union College team this afternoon before seven hundred spectators. Union won tho toss and chose the west goal. The halves were of twenty-flve and twenty minutes' duration. Cornell won, with a score of SS to 0. U. of P., CO; Sunrthmorf, O. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Swarthmore, to-day. by a score of C3 to 0, in two thirty-minute halves. English Cricketers Ahead. LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 6. The first inning of . the cricket match between Lord Hawkes's twelve and fifteen of the Massachusetts was concluded at 4:M p. m. The magnificent bowling of the Englishmen enabled them to easily overcome the home team. Tne visitors had little opportunity for fielding and made little pretence of covering the outfield. On the other hand, the fielding of Massachusetts was sharp and clean, and run getting from heavy batting was kept down. The score at the end of the first Inning was 176 to 53 in favor of the Englishmen. THE BOULEVARDS OF PARIS. A Phase of Ont-of-Door Life of Which Americans Know Nothing. Richard Harding Davis, in Harper's Magazine. There Is nothing Just like the boulevards. If you should wish to sit at the exact center of the world and to watch it revolve around you you have only to take your place at that corner table of the Cafe de la Paix which Juts the furthest out into the Avenue de 1 Opera and the Boulevard des Italiens. This table is the apex of all the other tables. It turn? the tides of pedestrians on the broad sidewalks of both the great thoroughfares and it is geographically situated exactly under the "de la" of the "Cafe de la Paix." painted In red leters on the awning over yoiir head. From this admirable position you can sweep the boulevard itself and the three great streets running into it from the river. People move obligingly around you and up and down and across these, and if you sit there long enough you will sec every one worth seeing in the known world. There Is a large class of Parisians whose knowledge of that city is limited to the boulevards. They neither know nor care to know of any other pa-t; we re&d about them a great deal, of them and thtir witticisms, and cafe politics; and what "the boulevards" think of this or that In as seriously quoted as what "a gentlemm very near the President," or "a diplomat whose name I am requested not to give, but who is In a position to know whereof he speaks," cares to say of public matters at home. For my part I should think an existence limited to two sidewalks would be somewhat sad, especially if it were continued Into the middle age, which all boulevardiers seem to have already attained. It does not strike one as a difficult school to enter, or as one for which there is any long apprenticeship. You have only to sit for an timir pvprv eveninsr under the "de la," and you will find that you know by sight half the faces of the men who pass you, who come up suddenly out or tne nigni ana aisappear again like slides In a stereopticon, or whom you find next you when you take your place, and whom you leave behind, still sipping from the half-empty glasses nrrtrpd three hours before you came. The man who goes to Paris for a summer must be a very misanthropic and churlish individual if he tires of the boulevards in that short period. There is no place so amusing for the stranger between the 6 and 7 and 11 and 1 as these same boulevards; but tQ the Parisian what a bore it must become! That is, what a bore it would become to any one save a, Parisian. To have the same fat man with the sombrero and the waxed mustache snap patent match boxes in your face day after day and.nigni aner iukih, auu ac "famnt nt lnechamps" taking off his hat and nutting it on again, held out for your Ip-'rwrtlon for weeKs, ana 10 ere me miuc nirid sillv faces of boys with broad vel vet collars and stocks, which they believe a pa wnrn hv Englishmen, and the same pompous gentlemen who cut their white goatees as do tne muuary men ui nnd piriDire. and who hope that the ruddi cheeks, which is due to r Bursrundy. will yo. nttrihntpd . to the suns of Tunis nnd Aleiers. And the same women. the one with the mustache and the younger one with the black curl, and the hundreds of others silent and pantherlike, and grow ing obviously more ugly as tne nignt grows later and the streets more deserted. If any one aspires to be known among such as these his aspirations are easily gratified. He can have his heart's desire; he need only walk the boulevards for a week, and he will be recognized as a boulevardier. It 13 a cheap notoriety, purchased at the expense of the easy exercise of walking, and the cost of some few glasses of "bock," with a few cents to the waiter. There is much excuse for the visitor; he is really to be envied; It is all new and strange and absurd to him: but what an old, old story it must be to the boulevardier! The visitor, perhaps, has never sat out-of-doors before and taken his ease on the sidewalk. Yet It seems a perfectly natural thing to do, until he imagines himself doing the same thing at home. There was a party of men and women from New York sitting in front of the Cafe de la Paix one night after the opera, and enjoying them selves very mucn, uniu one ot mem ugested their doing the same thing the next month at home. "We will all take chairs," he said, "and sit at the corner of Twentysixth street and Broadway at 12 o'clock at night and drink bock-bier," and the idea wa3 so Impossible that the party promptly broke up and went back to their hotels. . i . Of course the visitor in Paris misses a great deal that the true boulevardier enjoys through not knowing or understanding all that he sees. But, on the other hand, he has an advantage in being able to Imagine that he is surrounded by all the famous journalists and poets and noted duelists: and every bank clerk with a portfolio becomes a Deputy, and every powdered and auburn-haired woman who passes in an open fiacre is a celebrated actress of the Comedie Francalse. He can distribute titles as freely as the papal court, and transform long-haired students Into members of the Institute, and promote the boys of the Polytechnic school, in their holiday cocked hats and play swords, into lieutenants and captains of the regular army. He believes that the ill-looking individual in rags who shows such apparent fear of the policeman on the corner really has forbidden prints and books to sell, and that the guides who hover about like vultures looking for a fresh victim have it in their power to show him things to whici they nly hold the key things which any Frenchman could tell him he could see at his own home if he has the taste for such sights. The best of the boulevards Is that the people sitting on their sidewalks, and the heavy green trees, and the bare heads of m manv of the women, make one feel how much out of doors he is, as no other street or city does, and what a folly it Is to waste time within wails. I do not think we appreciate how much we owe to the women of Paris who go without bonnets. They give the city so homelike and friendlv an air. as though every woman knew every other woman so well that she did not mind running across uie sireei 10 rossio with her neicnbor without uie ior malitv of a. head coverinc. And It really seems strange that the prettiest bonnets should come from the city wnere tne wornen of the Doorer classes have shown how very pretty a woman of any class can look without any bonnet at alL The enduring nature of the boulevards impresses one who sees them at different hours as much as does their life and g-ty-ety at every hour, You pometlmes think surely to-morrow they wiJl rest, and the cafes will be closed, and the long passing stream of cabs and omnibuses will stop, and the asphalt street will he permitted to rest from its burden. You may think this at night, but when you turn up aculn r.t 9 the next morning you will find it all Juct as you

2 Es, 2 Ks, and X,-A,-I,

0,-0,-1,-11, Completes onr name! When you have figured this out, you will recognize the title of the largest exclusive Uphol stery House in Indiana, healquarters for Library Furniture in leather Dining Chairs, oak and mahogany. Leather Couches, $20 to $60 Yardrobe Dress Couches. Reception Chairs. Turkish Rockers, in leather. Fancy Rockers, oak, maple and mahogany. Onr Fall line is ready. Ye want our patrons and friends to call Monday afternoon or evening, and see what an assortment of beautiful furniture we have, and all of our own manufacture. Remember our Opening, Monday, October 8, 2 to 9 p. m. The MaxinMee Co. JL MANUFACTURING UPHOLSTERERS, 05 South Illinois Street. left It at 1 the same morning. The same waiters, the same rush of carriages, th same ponderous omnibuses with fine straining white horses, the flowers In the booths, and the newspapers neatly piled round the colored kiosks. A THRILLING DETECTIVE STOHY. The Exploits of Trvo Government Sleuth Told In n Public Document. Washington Evening Star. The government publishes a great varletj of matter In the course of a year, from presidential messages to a history of dis eases of the gadlly, and the variety o. reading matter has been increased within the past few days by the publication of a real detective story, with diagrams according to Gaboriau. This is a history of the sandbagging and robbery of a stamp clerk in the Chicago postollice one dark night last winter, when the wind was whistling round the corner and the sleet dashing against the windows. The story of the crime and the vain search of the government sleuths for the criminal are given at great length and in the minutest detail. All of this is contained in a pamphlet of eleven images, accompanying a claim of the late postmaster for the amount of the robbery, which he was compelled to make good. There are a number of diagrams to illustrate the uton'. One of them shows "where the body of te clerk was found,' "the door where Miss Jones came in," "the window where the robber escaped." "the door where the robber entered,'1 and other minute details. Another diagram shows the postal clerk as he stood at his desk, but fall to represent the robber and the sandbag", although everything else, even to Hiss Jones's desk, is portrayed vividly. Many papes of closely printed type are filled with the history of the efforts of the government sleuths. "There were two theories to work upon," writes one of them: "First, that Robinson had robbed himself and indicted upon him self the injuries to cover up his crime or that some one familiar with the of!lc and with the habits of Mr. Robinson had planned and successfully put Into execution the robbery. I called to my assistance the superintendent of the PInkrtor agency of this city, who rendered me every assi.nance in his power, without cost, to get Fom clew to the perpetrators of this baUl robbery. We have worked upon every plausible theory, but have failed to get any clewto lead us on a successful trail." The outcome of the work on these two theories is reported as follows: "The result of the investigation In this case has convinced me of two things. First, that it was conceived and planned. If not perpetrated, by some one perfectly familiar with the workings of that branch of the postal department in this city: but the plan was so well executed that up to the present moment we have been unable to get a single clew that would fasten the guilty party." So the robbery remains a mystery, and the thrilling story of the two government sleuths, goes on rue in tne annals of Con gress. Fell nnd Drokc His Thigh. Rudolph Shrader, a married man Hving at No. 73 North Pine street, was taken to the City Hospital lat nlpht sufferinjr from a fracture of the left thigh. The acci lent happened in a saloon at the corner of rine and Washington streets, Shrader making a misstep as be left tne place oy a rear door. TAk'P STPPS la time, if you arc a suf- CA fercrfrom that scourge V 1. of humanity known as consumption, and you can be cured. There is the evidence of hundreds of livingr witnesses to th fact that, m all its early! stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large percentage of eases, and we believe, fully 9S per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, even after the disease has propressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by ' Golden Medical Discovery ' were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by thebct and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in miirepreseniinjr them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of ' Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and hed cither utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to b?nct a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whitkey, and various preparations of the bypophosphites haa also been faithfully tried in vain. - The photographs of a large number of those cured of consnmntion, bronchitis, linjerinj coughs, asthma, chronic nifal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of Ca paircs which will be mailed to you, ca receipt ot address and six cent ia stamps. You can then write to those whe have been cured and prot by their ex. perience. Address for Look, World's Drsrr.KSAni tiEDICIL ASSOCIATION, Euililo, N. V,

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