Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895.

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; "WORLD'S FAIR IN 1900

PHAXCE WILL MAKE IT THIS GHK.ITt.st show Kvnn skkx ox baiitii. Embaiudnr I'ntrnolre Xell Whnt III Government Will Do tipcnlnjr of the L'nltel State Saprrme Court. WASHINGTON.' Oct. 14. embassador Fatenotre has returned from France with & larre fund of information concerning the International exposition of 15-rt, which in to be hell in Paris on a. scale befitting the advent of a near century. The French government is in charge of the undertaking and the embassador will communicate an official invitation of his government to the United States, anJ to Individual exhibitors to . take part In the exposition. The authorities at Paris have furnished M. 1'atenotre very full data with which to make the invttatfon to the' American .people cordial and complete. ' This how that the exposition will open April 15. 1909, : and lll lat until Nov. 3. The French Rovernrnent has begun the extensive work Incident to an event of this magnitude. The administrative service haa been organized and a commissioner general appointed to take general charge of., the work. Besides the preparations in "Paris the commissioner tffncral Is to have charge of the arrangements with aelegatrs from foreign nations, out buildings ani the laying out of parks and gardens. . - " The embassador consider8 the location of the new exposition as much ' superior to that of the last one. It will be in the heart of the busiest and most historic, part of Pari, in the immediate neighborhood and parily Including the Champa do .Mars, Trocadero, Le Quay D'Oray. V 'Esplanade De? Invalid?, mat part or the Champs Illyses knoan as the Coer De Le Rein, Le Palace De L'Induatrie. U Is probable, iiowever, the Palace De IV Industrie, which was used af former expositions, will bo torn down to make place f jr a much larger building. The grotnvlsare to extind along toth sides of the river Seine, and great bridges are to be built acro?s the river. Ohe of these, at the Hotel Dts Invalides, be eo great as to amount to a complete covering of the river for a long distance. . In communicating the invitation to the 1'nited States and otjier foreign nations the French government will bring out the general features cf the exposition. One of the most Important of these is that; the means of production and the articles produced will be exhibited side by side a. far a possible. The various classes of machinery will bo shown in their stages of development, each machine being in operation and its product placed on exhibition as fast a it accumulates. Another feature of the exposition will be scientific contresses, similar to those inaugurated at the Chicago Exposition.' It is expected that the congresses at - Paris will carry forward the work begun, at Chicago. The high standing of France as an art center toas led to the .projection of an historical exhibit of French art. This will be in addition to the art galleries and will be specially destined to show the gradual advance of France to her present place as a nation of artists. A similar showing .will be made of the historical advance of "France In musical composition. One of the most interesting features of the exposition will be a retrospective view of the nineteenth century Just ended. It 111 be a glance backward of one hundred Sears, showing the progress made by the world in all branches of science, industry and art. Embassador, Patenotre 13 hopeful that the American government and people will take a lively interest in the coming-exposition. It Is a coincidence that French expositions follow each other at Intervals of eleven years, but in addition to being a periodical occurrence of the world's gathering in Paris this event will be given the aided significance of ushering in the twentieth century. The French government Is making all Its preparations on a scale commensurate with the groat work it has undertaken. On the assembling of Conares there doubtles will be communicated-to it the inivltatlon from this government, and It is expected that an American commission will be created and provision made for proyer' representation of the United States and the exposition. s i rn km b co i ht n ekts. " 3Ir. Olncy Prrftentn Attorney-General Harmon tt the Jnntlre. WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-After a recess covering about four and a half months the United States Supreme Court reconvened at noon to-day with all the members Of the court present. There was a fair attendance of attorneys an I spectators. Secretary of State Olney, Attorney-general Harmon. Assistant Attorney-generals Dickinson and Whitney, Solicitor-general Conrad and Hon. Don M. 'Dickinson were among the lawyers present. The only vacant scat on the bench was that caused by the death of Justice Jackson. The proceedings of the day were brief, conaidting of the hearing of unimportant motions, the admission of a half dozen attorneys to the bar and the introduction of Attorney-general Harmon ro the court by his predecessor. Secretary Olney. Chief Justice Fuller announced the death cf Justices Jackson and Strong, the latter retired, simply saying that the court was saddened by these events. The Chief Justice also referred to the custom on the part of the court of making a formal call on the President at the beginning of the term, but said the call would be foregone n account of the absence of the chief executive from the city. Acknowledging the Introduction of the new Attorney-general s made by Secretary O'.ney. Chief Justice Fuller said; The court parts with the retiring Attorney-general with regret and welcomes his successor." A number of cases were dismissed either fcjr stipulation or motion of appellants and plain tifTs in error. The court then adjourned until to-morrow, when it will meet to hear motions already assigned for that tfay. Previous to the assembling of the court the bar met In the courtroom for the purpose of taking appropriate action on the death of the late Justice Jackson. Secretary of State Olney was called to the chair and Clerk McKenny was designated as secretary. A committee on resolutions wa appointed consisting of Assistant Attorney-general J. M. Dickinson. s. p Walker. II. F. Avre. II. M. Duffleld, A. Jf. Uarlajid. I R. Turler, of Tennessee; Samuel Shellaborger. YV. A. Maury, Thomas Wilson, of Minnesota, and W. S. ft ud doth, of Kentucky. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. The Potato Crop.' WASHINGTON, Oct. H-Reports to the Agricultural Department show a decline in the condition of all the principal crop, except oats, rye ani barley. The detailed summary, made public to-day, shows a widespread reduction in the condition of potatoes due largely to drought. Complaints of potato rot come from the northem and more southern of the New England States, New York, several of the States adjoining the great lakes and Missouri and Kansas. The losses from leaf blirht and insects appear to have been exceptionally light. The most serious comfdalm. of the potato grower this year is ower rrlce of the product, particularly in the Northwest. The report from the departments for Wisconsin and Mint - " " Aivcrdcd ZllZ-zzl nosers Vcrld'A Fcir. r.OST PERFECT MADE." :2 G::p Gc:m cf Tartar Pcvdrr. Frcj z:i, ..-m cr tny cthtr adulter-.- . . . f-

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nesota repretents that in the Utter State the tuber do hot pay for digging. He states that the ' yield Is enormous. Sweet potatoes have suffered quite seriously irom lack of rain and their condition ha been materially reduced In. many States. In eeven it has fallen from 10 to 22 points.

Hnrrinon AVI 1 1 U I'roror' GumI. Special to the Indiananpiis Journal. .WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Senator Proctor, of Vermont, has come to town for the session. Mr. Proctor will be ex-President Harrison's host when he comes here In . few days to argue before the Supreme Court. Mr. Proctor does not believe that the recent Democratic - victory in Indianapolis was In a senso a rebuke to Mr. Harrison. On the contrary. M. Harrison demonstrated that he was more loyal to the party ticket than many of the Indianapolis Republicans. The World's Wheat Crop. WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-The general conclusion in the British cereal trade that the wheat harvest of the world for lW'is about lOO.OOi.OOO bushels less than that of 14, la announced in the report of European agent of the- Agricultural Department for October. The report adds:- "It is known, however, , that a greatly reduced quantity is being fod to stock, leaving about the same quantity for human beings." . MIm Flu icier in He Inrilot-'. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. It was stated at the City Hall, this afternoon, that the grand jury, which has been Investigating the case of Miss Elizabeth Flagler, charged with killing a young colored boy laM August, had voted to return an Indictment charging Miss Flagler with manslaughter. The district attorney-declined to affirm or deny the statement. FMNter Mall Serrlce for Detroit. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Postmaster-general Wilson said to-day that the request of the Detroit and Michigan people for faster mall service will 'be granted. If a faster Service cannot be secured 'over American lines the mail cars and clerks will W carried over Canadian line. Mr. Wilson added that there is ample authority to do so. General Xote. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Chas. T. Foy. of Elkhart, Casslus M. Anthony, of Lebanon, and Mark Q. Minenhall, of Webster, Ind., have been 'appointed railway mail clerks. The Controller of the Currency has approved the Merchants' National Bank of Cincinnati as reserve agent for the First National Bank of Wabash, instead of the Third . National Dank, of Cincinnati, revoked. Secretary Herbert to-day signed the contracts with the Herreshoffs for the building of two new torpedo boats recently awarded them after public bidding. ROBBED BY A CASHIER STATE II A Mv OF FORT SCOTT, IvAX., FORCED TO CLOSE ITS DOORS. Altont -.,0(X Squandered in Specula tlon l- One of It OfHeern Confec''flonern Rnlned lira Trunl. FORT SCOTT Kan... Oct. 14. A sensation was created : to-day when Vice President J. J.. Stewart, of the State Bank, of this city, posted the following notice at the opening hour: "The failure to open is caused by the defalcation of the cashier. A large crowd of excited depositors ghered around the bank door and discussed the situation.' The cashier, J. R. Coleman, has had the utmost confidence of all He has 'been cashier since the 'bank was organized, in 1883. Last Wednesday he left town, telling a reporter he was going to his old home, in Jerseyville, II1.,X where his wife Is visiting. Cashier Coleman confessed to President Coone, of the bank, in the West End 'Hotel. St. Louis. Saturday night, that he 'had lost about. $25,000 .in stock and bond speculation. The theft had been systematically practiced for a" period of over , two years and covered , up by manipulation of the -bank books.' In a statement Issued by the bank to-day the officials say: "The loss will fall wholly upon the stockholders, as the assets of the bank are amply sufficient to pay all depositors. It will ake some little time to realize on the assets, but the officers are fully asured of their sufficiency to pay, all claims." It is now learned that when Coleman left last week he had no hope of covering up his disgrace and had no Intention of returning. He had become very nervous and was undfcr. a St. Ixuls specialist's care last week. Friday he wrote President Coone that he had become a wreck. Mr. Coone telegraphed Coleman to remain in St. Louis and went to meet him. Coleman did so, and there; Saturday night. In the presence of his wife ana brother-in-law. Mr. McArthur. of Jacksonville, III., and President Coone,' made a confession. He broke down and cried plteously. Coleman remained in St. Louis, while President Coone left for Fort Scott, Coleman promising to come on later. The capital stock of the bank is SIOO.OGO. Its directors are all suhstantial business men. Confectioner Forced to the AVnll. BALTIMORE. . Oct 14. Messrs. George H. Pfell and Alex. J. MaeDonald, trading" as Henderson, Pfell & MaeDonald. confectioners and bakers, male an assignment this morning to Mr. Oscar Wolff, who gave bond for J73.000, indicating assets of $37,500. The. failuro is the direct result of tne war in prices Inaugurated and carried on by the New York Biscuit Company,, known as the Cracker Trust.. The firm, under various names, had been In business forty years. It did a large and profitable business throughout the South until the trust began the rate war. Mr. Pfeil says the liabilities will not greatly exceed assets. His father Is the largest creditor, the amount being $13,000. Resumption of business is uncertain. . A Canadian Hank Closed. CHATHAM, Ont., Oct. 14. A notice was posted to-day on the banking house of S. Barfot,. stating that the bank had closed, as the owner deemed tt wise to liquidate, owing to large withdrawals of deposits and an "underlying fleling of distrust, causing further loss and no hope of gain." Trm failure is a great surprt. The liabilities are in the vicinity of $200,000. - Other I!ulnes Tronblm. DENVER, ' Col., Oct. 14.-Carson. Kerngood & Co., clothiers and gentlemen's furnishers, at No. ll13 Sixteenth and No. 1627 Curtis streets, were served with attachments to-night, and the store will hereafter be operated under an arrangement with the mortgagees. The creditors attaching were the Flour City National Bank of Rochester, N. V.. and the Colorado National Bank of Denver. In conjunction. $27,000; Isaac Guckenhelmer, New York. $30,103; Adler & Adler. $1.3. OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 14 N. B. Falconer & Co.s large dry-goods and millinery store was closed on a chattel mortgage to-day. The company has been considered one of the most substantial houses in the West. Competition by the big department stores is regarded as one of the factors in the. failure. HOLL1DATSBURG. Pa.. Oct. H.-Execu-tlons amounting to 113.000 were Issued here this morning by the H. B. Clafiln Company, of New York, and other creditors, against Frank M. Morrow, the owner of a large merchandise store in Altoona. Farmers) Holding Hack Whent. DULUTH. Minn.. Oct. 14. There is no doubt that Northwestern farmers are holding back their wheat on account of the low prices prevailing, and marketing their coarse grain instead. For several days past the receipts of wheat in this market have fallen bvlow thoee of last year. Fvirmers who are averse to selling their wheat for ruling prices and have coarse grains tn sell, will send the latter to market and hold the wheat, for the re.issn that the coarse grain commands relatively much higher values in this market than whet. There is the further reason that flix cannot be held 'n the stack as wheat can with safety from damage by the elements. SJBSSBSBSassaSS SHsaasSBBBSBaSSBBSBBSBBaBB Schooner nnd Three Liven Lout. LORAIN. O.. Oct. II. The schooner Nelly Dun, hailing from Detroit and bound from Pelee island to Cleveland, loaded with gravel, sank two miles off the Lora'n harbor shortly after midnight last nlht. A heavy sea was running and the schooner sprung a leak and went down while trying to make this port. Captain Peterson and seaman John Hagerman, both of Pomeroy, O.. and an unknown sailor, hailing from Cleveland, drowned.

KENTUCKY NOT IN IT

OK PAIW KICKERS FALL OX THE KLCVE.V COLONELS VEIIY HARD. WmiIp. of Vsi Ic, DcPanw'n w Conoh, Arrlres Xerr C'ycllntr Records .Made ut Fountain Park Track. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKEN CASTLE, Ind., Oct. H.-DePauw University easily defeated the Kentucky State College football team to-day before Ave hundred people, by the score of 18 to 0. By agreement, the playing time of each half was limited to twenty minutes. Had the full time been used DePauw's score would have been much larger. The university is represented by the best team it ever had. The line-up was as follows: DePauw. Position. Kentucky. Sandy .Right end Short Ewlng... Right tackle Campbell Davis Right guard Lyle Buchtel Center Woods G. Roller. Left guard Debaw F. Roller Left tackle Carnahan Nelly Left end Helm Rulck. Quarter back Duncan Hall Right half back.. Mason Shireman.......Left half back Turner Pulse Full back - Asher. DePauw won the toss, giving' Kentucky the ball. Pulse made the first touchdown in eighteen minutes, and Roller kicking goal. The half closed: DePauw, 6; Kentucky, 0. In the second half DePauw rushed the play and Shlreman scored in four minutes. Roller failing on goal. Sandy, for DePauw, made the third touchdown in seven minutes, closing with a brilliant run of twelve yards. Roller again failed on the goal. DePauw's last score was made within Ave minutes by Shlreman, Roller again running goal. The teams averaged about 155 pounds, but the DePauws quickly showed their superiority by going through the Kentucky center at will and easily making gains around the left end. At no time did the Kentucklans set the ball near the DePauw goal, De Pauw's defensive play, being superb. They were also especially strong in interference and bucking, the line. Wade, of Yale, De Pauw's new coach, arrived yesterday and refereed the game. DePauw lost the ball but once on downs, their other losses being on fumbles. Mason, of Kentucky, got one eye badly hurt. Touchdowns Pulse and Shlreman, 2; Sandy, 1. Referee Wade, of DePauw. Umpire Smith, of Kentuckv. linemen Wells and King. AEW BICYCLE RECORDS. Gardner, Dccardy, Anderson and Van Herrlck Mnke Fast Time. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.-The season , f or record riding was inaugurated most auspiciously to-day by Arthur Gardner and Willie Decardy on singles and E. E. Anderson and Reddie Van Herrick, on a tandem. Johnnie Johnson and Eck were present, Eck taking charge of the men In their efforts.. Being debarred from the track by the racing board's suspension of last year, he used a megaphone and gave his Instructions from the grandstand. Johnson expects to attack the figures to-morrow. The trials, which were all with flying starts, paced by quads and tandems, resulted with these Class B records: Two Miles Willie Decardy. Time, 3:33 2-5. (Johnson's former record, 34 4-5.) Three Miles Arthur Gardner. - Time, 5 uV 3-5. Four Miles Arthur Gardner. Time, 7:r3 2-3. Five Miles Arthur Gardner. Time, 9:58 1-5. (Former record, 10:1S, by Titus.) "Mary" Anderson and "Red" Van Herrlck, on a tandem, broke the record of 1:51 3-5,. made recently at Waltham by McDuffie and Butler. Time. 11. They continued and established the following records: Two miles, 3:53 4-5: three mile3, G:01; four miles, 8:09; five miles, 10:1S. National Circuit Meet. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 14. Two thousand people were present at the National Circuit bicycle race meet here to-day. A strong wind was blowing, which prevented any records being broken. E. C. Bald rode in two races only and won them both. In the half mile open. Class B, ten starters, the tandem chain broke at the start and the riders were compelled to set their own pace. They kept well together until entering the stretch. Bald started to sprint a quarter of a mile from the tape and led the rest of the bunch a swift pace.' Bald won, Murphy, second; Wells, third; Pixley, fourth. Time, 1:11. Cooper, Bliss, Kiser, Mockett and Terrell also started. The half mile open. Class A, proved an easy thing for McBride, there being only six starters. The race of the day was the mile open. Murphy caught the tandem at the start, closely followed by the rest of the bunch. Down the back stretch the tandem, team set a great pace. On the last turn into the stretch Bald began to sprint. Murphy, Wells and Pixley pushing him hard clear to the tape. Bald won; Murphy, second; Wells, third; Pixley fourth. Time. 2:12. This is the state record for that distance. In the mile handicap. Class B. Terrell, Blip and Kiser started and the local men "had it ea.y." The one mile open, Clafs A, was a good race, it being paced by a local tandem team. McBride won easily. ine last race on tne cr.ra was the mile open. Class B. The only four men starting were Cooper, Kiser, Murphy and Terrih. They loated until the last eighth, when they came home with a rush, Finishing in the order named. Summaries: Half-mile ppen. Class It. 11. C. Bald won; C. M. Murphy second, C. S. Wells third. Time, 1:13. Half-mile open. Class A. O. W. McBride, Lincoln, won; W. T. Banks, Lincoln, second; Rae McGrecr, York, third. Time. 1"09 2-5 "Mile" open, Class B. E. C. Bald won, C. M. Murphy second, C. S. Wells third. impf 2 1 Mile handicap. Cla B. E. K. Mockett (110 yards), won; A. E. Yu!e (100 yards), second; H. E. Frederickson (115 yards), third. No time taken. Mile open. Class A. O. W. McBride, Lincoln, won; Rae McGreer second; W. T. Ranks, . Lincoln, third. Time, 2:15. Quarter mile, open. Class B. Tom Cooper won, Karl Kiser second, C. M. Murphy third. Time, :37. . America Cap Challenge Accepted. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The challenge for the America's cup by Chas. D. Rose, of England, has been formally accepted. Secretary J. V. S. Oddie, of the New York Yacht Club, to-night sent the following cablegram to Secretary Thellusson, of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club: "Challenge accepted. Committee appointed with full power to arrange conditions." To Chas. D. Rose, Berkfly Square. London, the following was sent: "Challenge accepted. Have notified Thellusson." Ihese cablegrams were the result of a meeting of the New York Yacht Club, which had been specially called lsst night to consider the challenge. Commodore E. M. Brown presided nnd those present were Secretary J. V. S. Oddie. Treasurer T. W. J. Hurst. Rear Commodore Bergen, Vice Commodore Henry C. Ward, F. T. Robinson, E. E. Chase, A. Ingraham, A. Cass Canfteld, J. D. Smith, chairman of the cup committee; R. s. Palmer, F. C. Zargo, A. D. Jones. F. Morris, II. Monell. S. Nicholas Kane. Anderson Cricketer Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 14. Fifteen hundred people saw Anderson's cricket tearu defeat Indianapolis yesterday afternoon on the Moss farm, west of this city. The visiting team was composed of the following, all from Indianapolis: A. Laycock, captain; James Caine, Arthur Dawson, J. Hodgson, T. Leggo, Tom Potter, James Eccles. J. Watson, J. Csworth. It. Jordon and Sidney J onion. The home team was represented by Messrs. Joe Davis. Arthur Earp. Tommy Harris, Jimmy Davis, Harry (ilaze. Bob Brown. Jim Beadmore, Will Stacey and Tom Edwards. The contest was exciting and the visitors were defeated by a score of luS to S. Last night the visitors were given a banquet by the local club in Kirkham's Hall. The return game will be played in Indianapolis Oct. 27. Exhibition Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. It. The Cincinnati Reds and the Versailles (O.) ball claba played un exhibition game here to-day, in which the former easily won by a score of 21 to 2. Carlisle at Sev York. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Secretary Carlisle, of the United States Treasury Department. H in town. He is accompanied by Assistant Secretary Hamlin. Secretary Carlisle de-

nied hlm?elf to newspaper people, sendingthem word that he had nothing to impart to the public at this time. VICTIMS OF TRICHINAE.

Seven People Who Partook jot Ham at n Weddlnjr Party Sow Dead. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. It was announced today that It has been determined, on good medical author!t3 that -seven of the victims of the Sabula,- la,, poisoning horror died, and some are still imffering from the deadly trichinae Infection. Dr. E. It. Lecount, of Rush Medical College, has prepared specimens from portions of the walls of the intestines sent to Professor Haines, of the medical college, for examination, and has made a careful diagnosis of the causes which led to the seven deaths of the guests at the wedding of John. V. Taplin and Anna Gage, Sept. 11. Dr. Lecount's decision in the matter as to the cause of the deaths and infection which was at tint thought to be a wholesale poisoning settles, . beyond doubt, that the ham. hastily cooked for the wedding supper, caused, all the suffering. WANT SOUND MONEY FARMERS ARE STItOXCLY OPPOSED TO lU-TO-1 SILVER DOLLARS. . - ft ' Amendment Proposed by. White-Metal Advocates Defeated In the Xntlonnl Congress by 1 47 3Iajorlty. . ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 14. Soon after the Farmers' National Congress, which met here last week. and has been holding daily sessions since, resumed its sitting this morning a sensation' was sprung in the form of a fight on free silver, which resulted in the complete defeat of, he 16-to-l forces. By' a vote of '251 5-14" to 1015-14 the congress refused to insert the .words "At a ratio not to exceed 16 - to 1," In a resolution asking Congress to use both gold and sliver on a parity; And calling for an international conference 'on the monetary question. The resolution was one which had just come from the committee on resolutions and was reported favorably. It was offered by Mr. J. G.' Offut, a delegate from Indiana. In substance It depreciated the present condition of finance in this country and called on the President of the United States to call an international congress of all nations willing to unite In the equal use of bothr gold and silver. The free silver delegates wanted the paragraph changed so as to" read willing to , unite in the equal use of both gold and silver at a ratio not to exceed IS to L" Numbers of delegates jumped to their feet and it was soon evident that " the congress was opposed to the amendment. The question was first put viva voce and the nays had it. evidently. A vote by States , waa called for and resulted in the rejection of the amendment by a vote, of 2519-14 to 104 5-14. Georgia's delegation . was divided. The States known as the silver States favored the amendment and the . East, the North and the South voted almost solidly against it. The fight was made squarely on the merits of the question and the issue was in no wav 'clouded ' with parliamentary technicalities. Thoe delegates who favored the free nnd unlimited coinage of silver, at 16 to 1. voted for the f amendment and it was lost by a majority . of -147. The victory of the sound money element in the congress was emphasized later in the day, when a resolution declaring opposition to the further, issue of interestbearing treasury bonds - or rotes under am circumstances waa lost. A resolution favoring congressional .enactment against the beef trust was adopted.CarllKle Boston Speech. . LONDON, Oct. 14. The Times, in a leader on the speech delivered by Secretary Carlisle before the Massachusetts Reform Club, at Boston, Saturday evening, concludes as follows: "We cannot feel assured that any Immediate, result. will follow from Mr. Carlisle's . forcible n statements of the risks and the inconvqilencesrof the system under which the government of the United States is paddled with the indefinite obllsratlon of reissuing greenbacks after allowing them to be employed for the withdrawal of gold. The obstacles created by the political situation might be overcome if the business men were as keenly interested in the matter as they were before trade began to improve. A great deal, -however, depends on the character of the specific proposals for the reform of the currency, which the Secretary foreshadows, but -which he does not at present disclose; 'Both politicians and men of business may accept the major part of Mr. Carlisle's criticism. They may agree that the obligation to reissue as well as to redeem all outstanding notes ought never to have been imposed on the government, yet thev may hesitate to commit themselves io the "new system ! of i currency, or, at all events, they may flrtddtBeasy to devise reasons for objecting to it." The A. P. A. In Politic. ST. ' LOUIS, Oct. 14. The advisory board of the American Protective Association, as organized at Milwaukee last year, met here to-day. The fifty delegates present represented nearly 'eVery State and Territory in the XTnion.' Mayor Walbridge made j a short address of welcpme, at the conI elusion of which the 'board went into ex1 ecutive session on the-business before it. The main avowed object of the present meeting is to perfect a national organization in accordance wkh the general plan agreed on at Milwaukee a year ago and which shall perform a like function In the forthcoming presidential campaign as that Performed by State and: local advisory cards in State and local elections. That is the religious affiliations and Influences which surround eaeTi of the candidates nominated for President and Vice President will be rigidly investigated and a report thereon will be made to all members of the order throughout the country to guide tnem on election 'lay. I'tnh Democrats. SALT LAKE, U. T., Oct- 14. The Democratic territorial committee met here today. A vote was taken' and unanimously decided to issue a call to reconvene the territorial convention. The call is ia part as follows: "Efforts are being made to cause the peoplts to believe tho dominant church of Utah desires the defeat of the Democratic ticket. The Democratic Party has no quarrel with any church in I'tahJ Its Grievance- has been caused by thosw who are willing to drag the cross. of Christ in the mud and filth -of politics, to advance selfish ends. Therefore, in order, that there may be issued a declaration of political and religious independence the Democratic State committee hereby directs the reassembling of the delegates that composed the original convention' at Salt Lake on Tuesday, the 22d day of October, 18CG." Determined to linn for Office. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. "The Republicans of my district gave me the unanimous nomination for the Senate; I wan indorsed. which . is equivalent to a nomination by the State Democracy, and wild horses could not pull mo out of the race. I'm going to remain in the field, and I'm going to win." Tnus spoke ex-Inspector Alexander S. Williams, referring to his canawacy for tae State Senate in the Twelfth district. Inspector Williams acquired national prominence on account of the .unfavorable testimony . against him produced during the sessions of the Lexow committee in thl3 city. He has just been requested by the executive committee of the State Democracy to withdraw ."lorn that ticket. Nominated , for Congress. LITCHFIELD, 111.; Oct. 14. At the congressional commitee meeting held here this afternoon W. F. L. Hadley, of Madison county, was nominated as Republican candidate for Congress to fill the- place of Cyrus L. Cook, deceased. Slowly Starved-to Dcntli. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct ll.-Mrs. John A. G rover, who died at Laramie yesterday, of starvation, had taken no nourishment, except a glass of milk, for over two months. From two hundred pounds in weight she wasted away t3 seventy-five pounds. An extraordinary circumstance la mat the alimentary canal failed absolutely to perform its cfilce for ten weeks prior to death. Physicians offer as a possible explanation the theory that some brain disorder interfered with the natural processes of the body in such a way as to prevent physical wasting away. She lost the power cf. speech two weeks ago and made herself understood by signs. She apparently suffered no pain. She was a half sister of the wonu-known Sarah Althea Hill Sharon.

BOREAL WARMED UP

AXD WOX THE KE.XTi atV STAKES FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS. Toole the Lat Three of Six JI-ti-Free-for-All Won by Mglitlngale, and 2iOO Pace by Star Pointer. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14.-The trots today were attended by 6,000 people. The weather was fine and the track fa.st. Boreal took the Kentucky stakes after a hot contest with Oakland Baron, Fred Kohl and Killona. Summaries: The Kentucky stakes; for three-year-olds; $2,000: Boreal (Geers) ..3 3 3 1 1 1 Fred Kohl (Dickerson) ....I 4 1 5 5 2 Killona (Macey) 4 1 4 4 4 3 Oakland Baron (Milam) ...2 2 2 2 3 ro Scourine (Bowerman) 3 3 5 3 2 ro Impetuous (Mcllenry) 7 .6 dr 'Miss Kate (Lawrence) 6 7 dis Happy Jim (Payne) Dis. Time 2:12'i, 2:14, 2:14, 2:16, 2:174, 2:16H. Free-for-all trot; purse, $1,000. Nightingale (Geers) 1 1 1 Lockheart (Shuler) .2 2 2 Time 2:10i. 2:11, 2:09. 2:06 pace; purse. $1,000: Star Pointer. (Geers) 1 1 1 Gulnette (Ilea) 2 2 2 Era Capel (Dunbar) 4 5 3 Direction (Ohlman) 5 3 4 Rachel (Kenney) 3 4 5 Guv (Grimes) 6 6 dr Time 2 .-06. 2: 7, 2:064. Josie B. and Miss Rita reduced the world's pacing team record by half a second, pacing the mile in 2:124. Time by quarters: :3iU, 1:074, 1:41U, 2:12i. Ill.MXG RACES. Close Finishes nnd Spirited Contests nt Lntonin. CINCINNATI. Oct. 14. Monday is an off day in racing hereabouts, but perfect Indian summer weather brought out an unusually large attendance in spite of a rather unattractive programme. The day was remarkable for close finishes, spirited racing and lively speculation. The official time of the second race, a mile in 1:48, was probably an error, as several watches made it 1:43. The timers, however, insist that it was correct. Summaries: First Race Seven , furlongs. Staffa, 103 (Thorpe), even, won; Canewood. 103 (Clayton), a to 1, second; Islin, 106 (Van Kuren), 7 to 1, third. Time,. 1:30. Black Tiger, Conjecture, Partner, Tremor and B. B. Johnson also ran. Second One mile. Little Walter, 99 (W. Hicks), 12 to 1, won; Peabody, 99 (IL Williams), 7 to 2, second; Master Fred, 102 (J. Hill), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Charley . Weber, Birmingham, Hulbert, Rightmore, Text, Gloriana, Walter O. and Falrchild also ran. Third Six furlongs. Sir Play. 10G (Turbiville), 1 to 4, won; Judge Debouse, l! (C. Sloan), 5 to 1, second; Kirk, 103 (Blaylock), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:16V4. Little Jlmmle, Dr. Kellogg, Ferryman II and Leonaise also ran. Fourth Mile and one sixteenth. Prince Carl, 103 (J. Gardner), 4 to 5, won; Strathrol, 10G (Clayton), 7 to 2, second; Tom Say re, 97 (R. Isom), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 Vi. Major Dripps also ran. Fdfth Five furlongs. Miss S.. 97 (Higgins), 40 to 1, won; Lufra, 106 (Clayton), 7 to 1, second; Fair Ladye. 97 (R. Isom). 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:024. Eleanor Mc, Nannie D., Oswego, Helen H. Gardner, Sapphire, Blanche Kern, Lucania, Julie, Daytonla, Miss Johnson, Princess Prim, First Purchase and Imp. Sugar also ran. Mamie G. left at post. Sixth One mile. Morte Fonse, 104 (Thorpe), 7 to 1, won; Resplendent. 104 (Fowler), 15 to 1, second; High Test, 105 (Bergen), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:434. Greenwich. San Bias, Uncle Henry, Elsklt, Yirginlte and Saint Ilario also ran. Lester left at the post. Gct-Airny Da' at Aqueduct. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 14. This was get-away day at the Aqueduct track, and the attendance was well up to the standard. The track was in fine condition, and but for the breeze that blew up the home stretch the day was perfect. Summaries: First Rae; Six and one-half furlongs. Rolla. 107 (Ham), 3 to 1. won; Will Elliott. 104 (O'Leary), 2 to 1, second; Florimer. 107 (Horton), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:24. Handsup, Bickle and Peter the Great also ran. Second Six and a half furlongs; selling. Indra, 104 (Hamilton), 4 to-1, won; Addie, 104 (O'Leary), 3 to L second; Fatal. 110 (F. Clark), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:25. Hammie, Remorse, J ulien and Lady Adams also ran. Third Mile and one-sixteenth; selling; Marshall, 105 (Murphy), 8 to 5, won; Eclipse, 105 (Reagan), 10 to 1. second; Longbriuge, 103 (Ham), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:52',. Appomattox, Clams, Mirage, Golden Gate and Craftless also ran. Fourth Six furlongs; selling. King T., 103 (Murphy), 4 to 1, won; Tomoka, 94 (Keefe), 6 to 1, second; Fifleld. 99 (Healy), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:184. Rebea also ran. Fifth One mile; selling. Inqulrendo, 108 (Hamilton), 8 to 5, won; Sir John, 95 (O'Leary), 10 to 1, second; King Michael, 103 (Murphy). 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:46. Juanita, Apprentice, Claurence, Harklmer and Tom Moore also ran. - Results at Sheffield. SHEFFIELD, Ind., Oct. 14. First RaceSix furlongs. Cunarder, 20 to 1, won; E. II. Sherley, 9 to 2, second; Mr. Dunlap, 2 to I. third. Time, l:22i. San Salvador, Ulster, Grade C, Spedollne, Meteor, Screw Driver and Memphis also ran. Second Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Lizzie II. , 11 to C, won; Warren Point, 4 to 1, second: Lottie. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. Third Six furlongs. Dlggs, 1 to 2, won; Leo Lake, 6 to 5, second; Magnet, 11 to 9, third. Time, 1:21. Monte Penso, Brahma, and Hi Henry also ran. Fourth One mile, imported v oisej. 6 to R, won: Eagle Bird, out, second; Gun wad, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:52. Hrametta, . Lady Rose and King Mac also ran. Fifth Five and a half furlongr. Wells Street, 4 to 1, won; Minnie Cee, 1 to 2. second: Miriam R.. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:42. Marie Woodlands, Hinda, Extra, Souvenir and Ren Sach also ran. Race To-Day nt Columbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. II. The four-day race meeting that commences at Crump's Driving Park to-morrow promises to be a success. The entries In every race are euflicient to guarantee good sport. The visiting horsemen pronounce the track the best they have visited in Indiana. Levi Hege the city engineer measured the track last week ahd found that it was just one and one-half inches longer than a half mile. There are enough horses on the grounds now to fill the stalls. Famous Itrnod Marc Dead. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 14. Mannie Gray, the famous thoroughbred brood mare, by Enquirer, dam of Domino, Correction and other great racers, died at Major B. G. Thomas's farm Sunday morning, of heart disease.: RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENTS. C. R. Price? Elected President nt the Twenty-Fifth Meeting. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The twenty-fifth meeting of the American Society , of Railroad Superintendents was held to-day at the Hotel Brunswick. This morning Colonel Trout, editor of the Engineer Railway News Gazette, spoke on electricity on tho railroads. The secretary's report, read at the afternoon session, showed that the regular membership of the society is a present 1&5. There arc twenty-four associate members and six honorary members, 215 in all. This is one-sixth ot all the railway superintendents ia the country. The reports of committees were then read and various topics concerning the management of roads discussed. The question of changing the times of the annual meeting so as to give all superintendents the opportunity of attending in tho holiday season and of making the date different from that of the American Railway Association, composed of railway managers, was referred to the executive committee with power to act. George W. Beach, the retiring president, received a vote of thanks. The officers elected were: President (two years), 0. B. Price, superintendent river division of the Allegheny Valley railroad; first vice president (one year). W. F. Potter, general superintendent of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad: second vice president. St elv Dun. superintendent of the Clarksvllle and Princeton division of the Louisville & Nashville railroad; secretary. C. A. Hammond, of Asbury Park; treasurer, R. M. Fully, superintendent Richmond & Petersburg railroad. Executive committee, E. F.

Knlbloe, general agent of the Buffalo

Creek railroad; T. F. Whittlesey, assistant superintendent of the Duluth & Iron Range railroad: C. A. Brun, superintendent of the Buffalo division of the Nw York. Iake Erie & Western railroad. The society heM 1 Its annual banquet to-nipnt at the Hour Brunswick. George W. Beach. ex-presldentt presided. FULL OF SULPHURIC ACID. Water of Mononarnhela River and Turtle Creek Very Poisonous. PITTSBURG, Oct. 14. The long drouth In this section continues. There ws 3me rain on Saturday, but it was so lignt that It gave no relief. The present extremely low water in the river is causing a cst amount of damage to the :nlustn.il tabllshments on the Monongahela tlver. At the Edgar Thomson steel woiks, at 'Braddock. the Carnegie Steel Company has been damaged to the extent ot sevcai thousand dollars In a pecul'.xr manner. The same condition prevails at the Horoestead. Soho, South Side and McKeesport plant.. The chemists at the Elrar Tl omson plant on Saturday analyzed the crater of the river. They found fifteen grains of sulphuric acid in a gallon of water. Tre water 6f Turtle creek was 'nlso a ial .xl and foand to contain three times as much, or enough to kill an animal th;t c'.jti-s it. The steel companies to trevent corrosion of the boilers this week began to put soda In the reservoir and piys. This neutralizes the acid, but has a tendency to clog up the pipes, flues, etc. The Monongahela water Is used by all the people of the large boroughs up the valley and serious results are feared. BERING SEA AFIRE TWKXTV SVHTKRRAXEAN VOLCANOES IX ACTIVE OPERATION. Weird, ANve-InilrIn? Spectacle Witnessed by the Crew of the Revenue Cutter Commodore Perry. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Tho revenue cutter Commodore Perry has returned from the Northern sea, where she has been confronted each night for weeks by a gigantic line of fire. As Captain Smith . expresses it, "the devil's stokers have been stirring up" the subterranean sea of flames that is supposed to lie beneath the bed of Bering sea, and as a consequence fully twenty of the forty volcanoes in the Aleutian chain are now active. The line of islands lying between the Bering sea and the Pacific ocean belong to the United States, and on them are probably the only active volcanoes lying within American territory. Much has been written of Eogaslov island, which has been throwing up a cloud of steam at times for years, but it was supposed that, all the other peaks on this singular line of Islands were extinct craters only. Now as. far as the eye can reach from any point in the Bering tea adjacent or even at a distance from the famous seal islands the rising smoke and steam can be seen 4n both directions. The eruption is general, and so very lively that at night the airy columns take on the reflections of the fires deep In the earth beneath the craters. Nowhere else on. the globe can such a sight be witnessed. In the daytime only smoke or steam is visible. As dusk comes and darkness follows, the wonder grows. The brighter columns show up in the cold Alaskan night first, and as it gets darker other .vivid curls of smoke are to be seen at greater distasces. Sometimes -when the position of the observer is advantageous a dozen or fifteen of these modern pillars of fire are In sight. The show of . subterranean force is-the most noteworthy ever observed on American soil. As proof of the mighty power that is at work beneath the islands a neck of land has been forced up out of the sea between Bogalov and old Bogalov, and the two Islands are now one. It is queer looking land. It is one of tliD passes shown on the chart as connecting Bering sea with the greater ocean to the southward- The rocks in this neck are manifestly of volcanic origin, black and smooth in surface as if once melted. ' PRESIDENT'S DAY. Cleveland Expected to Draw n Large Crowd to Atlanta Warring Soldiers. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 14. The indications are that President' day at the Cotton States and International Exposition will be the crowning event of the exposition. An enormous crowd is expected a week from next Wednesday, when President Cleveland will be here. The announcement was made this afternoon by Col. John S. Candler, the senior cclonel of the Georgia Volunteers, that no company of the regular National Guard will consent to parade on President's day at the exposition, Ocf22. The reason for this is that the exposition directors have put the parade in charge' of Capt. J. F. Burke, of the Gate City Guards, an organization which 19 not enlisted in the Stale service, does not wear the regulation State uniform and is not under ofilcers commissioned by any State authority. The judge-advocate-general of the State, more than a year ago, decided that , the State militia could not legally parade with the guard. On this account that company was not Invite 1 to participate in the parades on the opening day of the exposition and on Uberty Bell day. but, through the action of the exposition committee, it has been placed in charge of the procession to escort President Cleveland to the grounds on the occasion of his visit here next. week. Colonel Candler is one of the most prominent Cleveland Democrats in Georgia, lrut it is understood that this will not prevent his Insisting on a strict observance of the militarv law pt the State. The regular militia is with Colonel Candler and the indications are that the President's escort will be confined to a single company. SSBSSS""""""SSS IIAZZARD STILL AT IT. An Ex-Iloosier Seeklnr Notoriety on the Pacific Const. TACOMA, Vah., Oct. 14. George Hazzard, a well-known politician and a member of Custer' Post, -G. A. It., of this city, at a regular meeting of the Post, has given notice that he would, on Saturday next, offer a resolution providing that Custer Post appoint a committee of five to memorialize Congress for the pass.ige of a law doing away with the distinction between Federal and Confederate veterans so far as relates to their admission to national soldiers homes; in Fhort.ihat. disabled ex-Confederate soldiers be admitted to the national' soldiera homes on exactly the same basis as ex-Union soldiers. The proposed it-solution has stirred up much teelIng in the Post, many members being outspoken against its passage. A ShlnliiK Mark. Sozodont is a shining mark for the unscrupulous who seek to trade upon Its established reputation, by representing valueless compounds as superior to or similar to It. Put no faith In such representations. It has no equal as a producer of beauty and durability of the tteth. Accept no other instead of it. DISTRESSING DISEASES OF THE Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by TITO Pmrm-v Prt Tr.r iTfVT. Warm A Iff. """" - ' Vol. fWiM'Bi Rni frmtU jnr!lifttianft of Cuticcra (ointrant), nd mlM doe of Ccticcra i:roLTKST (ttsoew blood purifier), f-'n'ir'fc'ttx world- et!i F.Ntwtr

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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR A 0 1111 O 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Monday,; Tuesday and Wednesday onry, 50 Tan and Brown all - wool Cheviot Fall OVERCOATS, were $10 and $12, only 5. Sizes'31 to 38. J J I YOU CAN SIT EASY In a pair of our Shoos. You don't sit on your feet, of course, but all the same tho feet must be at ease in order to strike a comfortable sedentary position, shoos like ours make the feet as free and easy as a millionaire. There are no Shoes ir. the city like ours, which double the satisfaction of an easy seat. Wear such Shoes and you'll look easy, feel easy and bo easy as a simple -sum In addition. When you want something easy to wear and easier to buy, come and look at these. GEO. J. MAROTT, 26 ted 23 Et W'ii2tca St. Steel Plate Ranges Excel ell cth:rj, beccurs They are More Durable Bake Better Use Less Fuel. , Every Range Warranted Perfect. S?U b one flrtt-dm Ltzl:7 ia evtry City aed To b. MAD3DY The Favorite Stove and Rcn Company, Ukers cf Fln Stores A Cxr;:3 tQUA OHIO Sold by THE FEfNHY PUPXITCT.n ANn BTOTT3 CO., InUitDt polls. In J. JEWEL STOVES and RANGES We have just addvd a most complete line of these goods to our stock. They are the best made, and cost no more th:iu inferior goods. If you need a Stove givo us a call. ' LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East .Wcsb. St. ENGLISH'S TO-NIGHT And To-iuonw. J'ojm'.ar !it;ne au-l Nig'ut HOYT'S Mimical, hpectanJar t'otue!r A MILK WHITE FLAG STl'NNIM RT. KtTKRIl srK'IAL SCLNEHY. NKWKST CATCHY MCMC rrii Nlgb': inbtr iil rrljtr rlrrl. !; ilnw urt, iir; bibouy (iVMrffdi 7: aihnii.tou, :f; sultery. Ex-. MutJute Loner flo'r, k-; bjW-nr. R IN D r3 C-TUK d7V. The Distinguished Actrea CLARA MQRKIS, fcnjportM tv a JMintlv :rtM rumj'anr, JmiiKiit.g J. M. t niA JLLK. Friday CAM I LLK. HattiDtay .Matinee-Mi Mot LT. NttunUy KvenlDjr MaYMOM'H rr.ICE.S Night: Oniif.-4riari.lilr-Kt. II: !rlrct. "i-; talrmjy. He, Klr". "- Matlui Orrlietra mJ tti!r-tir. "j- tirr ct!x. .mc: talconv. AIVAXCK 8ALK ULGl.NS TM)A. rrlrr 10c, ZOc, ZZv. I .MHllnrr Daily This Afternoon and To-Nlj-ht. K. W. Mroir Company la the hpuwatlonal Coranlr "BIRDS OF A FEATHER" itti: iiakkh. im.A iiMn:iv tti.i lMM'HKrii; iu lb. iu-1. Thursday ."UNO OF THE M1DMGIJT SUN" EVERYBODY GOES TO THE PARK EMPIRE--3 Days MAT1HEE j ( T0-1IIGQT AJ h n 1 1 e n rtr Martoll'n "South Before the Vnr" rtk-rr-uPLi: ix Tin: CAsr-a. iu orttr t a in. Tvl. T.H ;! l"t. K : ll-r.wn Alt.tni a;:l i.m -tuv . rv. p J-.v ? l k7 V t 1LJ C J -vwiJ, C) u 1 -

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