Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893.

ir'ft In a row. each Turk would take a h'l I by the"halr and then they would see which one couM nit off his victim's head the l-iKkeM. Vhn Tahln Paaha started out on hi n;iIon of butchery he took -along with him a large quantity of kerosene oil for the purpose of removing by firo all vestltfes of the rtrearlful work which he contemplate. Thin oil was afterward uel to saturate the clothing of living beings, and then tho match wouM 1e applied. At this point Jli.s Charlotte Illy rernnrke.": "I saw one hoy with the whole kle of his face burned away. He told me that he .hart ben attacked by the Turks and then thrown on a heap of coals, being lyft fr I'rad." -Ml Hv was aske-1 about the treatment of Armenian women by the solJlers. "The violation of women and Rlrls by the Turks van one of the commonest and one of the wont features of the whole horrible affair. In one instance score of them were shut rp In a church and kept there all night by th solrtlers. In the morning they were all murdered. One witness told me that he saw the blood flow over the threshold of tho buIMlnr." , ' ETTERMIATI(i rillllSTIAXS.

Incident of a Trip Tltrnujch Armenia Related by n Traveler. NEW YORK, Nov. 2& Mr. Madeleine Cole, of South Kensington. London, who is treasurer of the Woman's Armenian Relief Association fn HnRland. has communicate! to the Armenian Relief Association hero distressing news from Van, Armenia. Tho suffering described has been witnessed by her correspondent, who has been visiting during tho past few month eight of the fifteen districts of the Van vilayet, or division, ana three of the districts of Ritlis vilayet, and In doing so covered nearly six hundred miles ' on horseback. The correspondent say: "Wo visited the, districts known as Hoks, Kavaah, Spargonl, Khezan and (larger, the last three being in the Ritlis vilayet. Hoks Is a very mountainous section of the south of Van, containing eighty-six village?, with a total of one thousand families, of which six hundred are still Christians. The narrow valley is occupied by as many as fifty Kurdish boys (feudal chiefs) and twenty A?has (petty lords), to say nothing- of their horde of retainers. The Armenians are worse than slave, for they are denied even the ordinary rights of humanity, pargonl lie due west of Hoks. On arriving there we were informed that we were the first Europeans to set foot there. The ftigns of joy manifested at our coming- were unmistakable. Some even shed tears of joy at seelnjr us. The poor, half-naked children, catching the contagion of their parents happiness, danced about us in glee. Women prayed where they stood, and reverently made the sign of the cross. "In these high valleys the crops are very scanty and do not at all suffice th people for winter use. fo that It has been the custom oC many of them to disperse duringthe winter and earn what they could in the cities of the southern plains, in Persia and In tho Caucasus. Hut for three years the government has not allowed them to leave their villages. In the meantime, the enormous sums demanded for their taxes have been made larger and have- been collected by such methods of torture as would tax the Western mind to Imagine. The money demanded for taxes must be paid, the only alternative being death, or what Is worse. Imprisonment In a. Turkish hell. In vain does the despairing man plead for mercy; In vain are the tears and the entreaties of the mothers and children. They are only answered by cruel Mows and curses. The sad truth Is that this part of Armenia was never in a wors condition. In the city a very thin, veneer of better things is to be seen, but in all the villages, and especially In all the outlying districts, the villainous process of exterminating the. Christians is KOtnjr on at a frightful rate. A long, cold winter, now almost here, will Increase the sufferings a hundredfold, and the prospvet Is too horrible to contemplate." . , T1IK POItTK I SLOW la 7V Hurry to Let C'unboats Pnsa Thrnugh the DttrdeuelleK. COXSTAXTINOPI-E, Nov. 28.-ln spite of the assurances which thr- Turkish Minister . for - Foreign Affairs, Tewfik Pasha, gave the embassadors of Great Rritain. Russia. Austria and. Italy yesterday that the Annans allowing the passage through the Dardanelles of four extra guard ships for the use of their embassies would be Immediately issued by the. Porte. the necessary document havo not been forthcoming. Consequently a serious condition of affairs which was looked on as having- bvn definitely cleared up is now again perplexing the em1assadors and threatening to cause the adoption of strong measures on the part of the powers. Frequent conferences between the embassadors have taken place on the subject during tho past twenty-four hours, and there have been many consultations between tho Turkish Ministers and the Sultan at the palace regarding the same matter. The embassadors have also been in communication with the palace, as well as with their respective governments. Tho answer of the powers to tho request of the Port that they refrain from presing their demand for extra guard ships was that they could see no reason not to support the demands of their embassadors for more effective means of protecting the foreign residents of Constantinople in an emergency, and in the presence of this unanimous reply it is considered In foreign official circles that tho Sultan has no alternative but to yield, especially in view of the probability that the powers will havo the extra gunboats convoyed through the Dardanelles by battle ships if the Sultan persists in his dilatory tactics. Indeed, it neema highly probable that the embassadors havo already determined not to wait beyond a certain time for the firmans, and, therefore, it may soon be announced that the gunboats are coming;. A portion of th Rritlsh fleet which has been at anchor In Salonica bay for some time J understood to have left those waters for Smyrna, and should now bo quite near the entrance to the Dardanelles. That tho Porte anticipates trouble is evident from the fact that all forts about the straits are now fullly manned and supplied with ammunition, and, have been' placed in the highest state of efficiency compatible with tho circumstances. Search lights are kept in good order and are worked nightly over the waters. For over a month Past the work of strengthening the fornications in this vicinity, and particularly about the Dardanelles, has been In process, and it is understood'- that the system of submarine mines and torpedoes has been practically completed .so ar as the resources of the government will allow it. RUSSIAN' ".JKNT1STS, FOILED. In this connection it is recalled that the St. Petersburg Geographical Society last year succeeded, by strategy in obtaining satisfactory data resiectlns the depth of water currents In and about the Dosphorus and Dardanelles, with the object, it is understood, of enabling a Russian fleet to force the passage of the Dardanelles should ?uch a step turn out to be1 necessary. The xo;kty. it appears, obtained permission from the Turkish government for a scientific expedition to visit the sea of Marmora, ori a Turkisn vessel. In vier, ostensibly, to ascertain If the earthquake of July last had male any changes in the bottom of the s-a. This apparently Imio-ent work was afterwards, to le continued, still by tbi permission of the Porte, in the Turkish portion of the Aegean nea. an 1 on their way through th DarJaneiies the Russian sclenUsis" were caught sounding those walfrs., The Turkisli officers protected, the work waa stoi;-1 and the Russians returned home disappoint I. The Rritlh Admlialty Is sail to have obtained complete noun dings from Kngl'a.i merchant steamers whleli hve repeatedly passed the Dardanelles, and it is siKptvted In some quarters that Ifrltlsh naval reserve officers may have been engage I on boar I these vessels la obtaining all the information necessary for the Admiralty department. As to the system of mines and torpedo- about the 1 uria tic lies, tncy do not cau.e much apprehension among- tne l'orel.ri officer here. They believe that a. few torpedo t-atchers eon 13 cut the hore con nee tins- wires in short order, and that a littl" counter-mining woukl do the rest. Tiusrworthy information which reach 1 Kre from Marash to-day confirms the worst reports concern Jn tho massacre whl'-h is sail to have occurred then: recent I3. It uppar that the outbreak occutred on .Monday. Nov. IS. The Mussulman apparently at i u'.wn ."ijtnal and acting In a .1. rb -rnt manner, bt-gan the work of massicrclntf th Armr nlans. who. an-tl-!patlnr trouble, '-a 1 .bun -very thing po-. ;ib!e to defenH t hrmsfl vc Th numler of killed Is estimated at :eiral hunlred men, wonun an! children. Three buildings belonging to th American mI!on tliere the theolorical seminary, academy and a l-oarilnjf house wero burned by the rioters, who lootf 1 tie theological seminaryprevious to bettlnt: fire to the building. T: Mussulmans killed two students lelongtr.K to the seminary. It is understood I'm all the Ameri'n mls.lo:arle. five In r timber, are pafe; bat whether they left My rash before the disturbance broke out rr whether they are under the protection -t Turkl-h authorities i nor known, as Jf'n'Mter Terrell pas rot yet been able to oUa!n any news from Maraeh. In fact, he

has not -receive! any confirmation of th news that a massacre has occurred at Marash. although from the time the first rumor of trouble reached here he has been dolnc hds utmost to communicate with the American missionaries. The authorities insist that his telegrams . are not delayed, and that he receive all the mail and dispatches add r esse J to him. WARM KB PREPARATIONS. Most startling reports are still current here regarding the preparations for trouble male by Russia In her Black sea ports, and along the frontier of Aslatdc Turkey. The different divisions of the Rlack sea fleet, regular and volunteer, are said to have been brought up to the highest point of efficiency and to be ready for Immediate operations. There has been great activity at the Rlack sea dock yards and coaling depots according to reports of ship captains who have passed Constantinople. The Ru.'Man officials here claim there is nothing alarming in all this, that it occurs every year at this time, and that It means nothing more than the work of shifting troops and preparing troops for the winter quarters. Rut the steamer people coming from the Black sea assert that in all their experience they have never seen so much activity displayed at this or any other time of the year la Russian naval and military circles. The Porte to-day made another report to the embassadors on the situation announcing that the work of restoring order in the disturbed districts was progressing satisfactorily and that the reforms insisted on by the powers were being , effected as

promptly as possible under the circumstances. Iess than one half of the reserves called out have Joined the colors and it is not believed that any more men can be placed under arms. The arming and equipping of these forces has progressed to a certain stage and there seems to have stopped, as if the authorities were really', as currently reported, waiting for winter to do the rest. The anxiety caused by the absence of direct news from Syria increases. It is reported, however, that large numbers of Turkish troops have been'drafted therc-and a religious war seems Imminent. The soldiers are sal 1 to be bearing the green flag of Mohammedanism instead of the regular Turklrh flag. denoting. it I claimed, that although the authorities assert that tt.ls mustering of fighting men Is for the purpose of putting down the Insurrection of the Druses a wholesale onslaught upon the Christians of Syria may bo anticipated. Jerusalem is alu to be crowded with Turkish troops, and Palestine is reported to be overrun with the soldiers of the Sultan. This Is considered to be one of the most dangerous features of the present situation. The American mission at Beirut is said to have bten lepeatedly placed under the protection of tne police there. In view of the riotous d.emonatratlons or the Mussulmans. ' Costaki Anthoponlos Pifiendi, formerly Governor of the island of Crete, has been appointed Turkish embassador to Oreai Britain in succession to the late Rustetn Pasha. Turkham Pasha has hen appointed Turkish embassador to Germany, in succession to Tewttk Pasha, recalled in order to be appointed Minster for Foreign Affairs. It is reported this afternoon that the extra gunboats of the powers, detailed tor duty In the Bosphoroua. have com;nencra to arrive at the entrance to the Dardanelles, and are now awaiting permlnston to pass the straits. Appointment ly the Saltan. .WASHINGTON. Nov. :S.The Turkish legation received from the Bu'uUme Porte the following telegram under to-iays date: "As according to the plan of refonrs, Judi cial inspectors had to be appointed for the six provinces of Anatolia, Zuhdl, Talb and Rachld Effendls, presidents of the criminal sections of the court of appeals of Monastlr, Adrlanople and SJvas-Darran Kf fendi. Imperial Attorney at the court of appeal of Aldin, Yorkghakl and Selimbindl Effendis, substitutes of the L'hWt (i.iieral Attorney, were chosen to till tho.-e positions. Hi Imperial MaJ sty. the saltan, whose earnest desire I to secure the well being of all his suhjeeis, has bem pleased to instruct Hakki B y, Legal Councillor of the 8uh!lm Porte. Halid Bey. President or the Court of A.al (criminal section), and Knveri llffendl. Financial Inspector, with the mission -of solrR to tiu provinces of Ku rope an Turkey In order that thev shculd Inspect the administrative, j idlcial and ttnac!al affairs of same." t(M),(H)0 People Destitute. BOSTON, Nov. 2S. Rev. Judson Smith. D. D., secretary of tho foreign department of the American Board of Missions, received the followlrg cablegram this evening from one of the representative of the board in Constantinople via Phdippopo'.M: "Induce . R-d Cros Society to enter relief work as in war time. Urgency exircmv for action by organization under Interimtlunal protection. Four hunlrea thousand people destitute. Ordinary channels o rc lief closed." The HnneyoIla Off for Turkey. WASHINGTON, Nov. iS. A telegram received at the Navy Department to-day stated that the cruiser Minneapolis passed ot through thv Chesapeake cajif at 1 o'clock yesterday, bound for Turkey.. She prohabl) will mako the trip in about fifteen da. touching perhaps first at Gibraltar for mail. PANIC AT A CHURCH FAIR. Many People Trampled On nnd Several Serlounly Injured. WOOSTKH, O., Nov. 28.-DurIng the progress of a church fair here an immense crowd was packed Into the city armory, . when a lamp in one of the booths exploled. setting fire to the draperies and Miss Myrtle Klstr, an attendant. A rush for the single exit, In which dozens of women and children were trampled, followed. Fully one hundred persons Jumned or were thtown from windows, many belnK badly cut by alass. Mrs. Carey McKee, of Jefferson, was thrown through a window, sustaining Injuries which will likely prove fatal. Jennie Putnam, a ten-year-old cripple, could pot help herself and received internal Injuries which will cause her death. Miss MUford Snyder and Miss jharp were trampled by the crowd. Many others were more or less injured. T0SSKD ON TJIK ATLANTIC. The Steamer llllnoU Delayed a Week by JifTfrf Storms. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28,-The Red Star line steamer Illinois. Captain IJeynon, reached this port to-day, a week overdue. The Illinois left Antwerp Nov. 6 and two daya later she was seen southeast of Star point, since when, up to her arrival off the Delaware capes Wednesday morning, she has been buffeted by a succession of hard gales, reaching at times hurricane force, and swept by mountainous seas. The ship was kept on her course throughout the entire time, but some days made scarcely a mile an hour. Her best day's work was ltK miles In twenty-four hours, while the average runs did not reach one hundred miles. For several days during the height of the storms she made less than fifty miles in the day, while on one occasion only thirty-four knots were reeled off. Among her 251 passengers two deaths were reported, one a man and the second a child. Both death were the result of natural carses. The American liner Indiana. Captain Dorks, arrived from Liverpool after a tempestuous voyage. On the 18th Inst., during a furious gale, oil was used on th2 port bow with successful results. The Kara line steamship Southery. Capt. Hardin?, anlved from St. Jago with a cargo of iron ore. On board were expected two Cuban refugees, but the report of their coming by this ship proved false. According to the Southery Lungs In the vicinity of St. Juko are - getting very warm and sympathy tor the insurgents is growing all the time. Knroiintrrrd at Thon. VICTORIA. JJ. C Nov. 2S.-The Northern Pacific steamship Tacoma, which has Just arrived from China, had a severe experience in a typhoon off the ccast of Japan. Four days after leaving Yokohama the ship encountered a hurricane, in which her deckhouse, store, hospital and lifeboats ere swept away by heavy seas. Immerse quantities of oil were poured on the water, which saved the-vessel fiom further damage, althoush the gale coitinued several hours. The Taco'im brought no news of the missins ship. .Strathnevls. ahlch is now seven weeks overdue. . . liraslllan Crolaer Wrecked. RIO DE JAXKltfO. Now 2S.-The Brazillan cruiser Uranus has been wrecked, the commander anl Ave of the crew being drowned. A stood appetite and refreshing taep at this season indicate a condition of bodily health. These are g!vcn by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It. maket; pure blood and kooo health follows. . - Hood's nils are purely-vegetable, harm!css, Vrtectfve, do not pain or gripe. '

THANKFUL H00S1ERS

TIIK NATIONAL HOLIDAY APPROPRIATELY ODSEIIYRD IX IXDIAXA. Poor People Remembered and Convicts Fed on Tnrkey Richmond's Insane Hospital -State XevTa. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' COLUMHtrs. Ind.. Nov. 2S.-If there was a sintcle family in Columbus to-day that did not enjoy a big Thanksgiving dinner It was not the fault of tho school children. The first par.t of this week the teachers of the different rooms In the schools asked their pupils-to bring something to give to the poor for Thanksgiving. They then mad a careful canvass of the. town and secured the names of all . needy families. Yesterday the food was collected at the schoolhouses and distributed. Over six drayloads were Riven out fn this way. and money contributions to the amount of over $10 were turned over to the relief committee of the King's Daugnters, there beins no immediate uae for It. Turkey for Convict. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., Nov. CS. Thank?sivInK was celebrated here to-day in an appropriate manner, all business being suspended. At the Prison South the convicts were slven a feast heretofore unknown for many years. Warden Hert purchased ) turkeys, and cranberries, celery and other delicacies for their dinner, and the manner In which the convicts enjoyed their feast was pleasing to see. They were given the freedom of the court and corridors, and a very pleasant day was spent. M. 13. Ladies Cinvc a Dinner.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 2S.-Union Thanksgiving services were held by the various churches to-day and many of the business houses of the city , wer closed from i until 3 o'clock. The Methodist Kplscopal ladles gave a grand Tuanksglvlng dinner for the benent of the Ladies' Missionary Society, and all the hotels gave special Thanksgiving menus. The day was pretty generally observed. rroffRxur ilull Preached. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind.. Nov. I'S.-Union services were held at the M. K. Church to-day and . Prof. A. M. Hail, of Butler University, delivered an eloouent sermon The day was generally observed m this vu, uusuntss nouses aim otner pudiic places being closed. IUtllM()I)S HOSPITALITY. Xerv Ariblr llnll of the Iiunne AnyIll ni Opened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 2.-The improvements being made at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, located just west of this city, for which 0,03.) was appropriated by the last Legislature, are so fat completed that the new assembly hall was opened last night. It has a seating capacity or seven hur.uted. A formal opining wwl occur ftlthlit a few weeks. Thanksgiving vas observed at the' institution, the exeicuts ginning last night with the patients dance and the employes social, anu continued to-day with I'tugtous services In the noi.ilig and tho rendition of an operetta this evening. The la iter was followed by the employes' dance. The Institution has an oicriestra ot its own, led by William Ald':t son. who. a a tolo cornetist, has iia.ved In Gllmore's ard .ousa's bands. One vt the plins that Superintendent S. 11 .Smith fodows assiduously in attempting to ure the patients Is that of furnishing them with a.r.i:.ement, in order to tuin their minds fi cm their own aliments. An Vnastinl Honor. i'reclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 2S. The Rev.' William Rayard Hale, formerly of this city, but now of Middlehorough. Mass., where he .is the prjitor of an Fplscopal church. Is visiting his parents here. He has Just returned fiom abroad, where he gave a course jr lectures at Oxford. Kngland, and preaehed one of a series of four sermons to the l.'nlvrs!ty Church of rft. Mary the VJiRln. at Oxford. Very few American clergy, even among the Kplscopal bishops, have been show-i such honor. Seriously Injured In n Rnnawny. s'peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 2?. Peter Inglewitz, resldlig near Millwood, was probably .a tally Injured In -a runaway accident yesterday. Hh horse, became unmanageable .nd kicked itself loose from the vehicle Mr. Ir.glewltr's feet became entangled In Lhe lines aid hs was pulled from the buggy and dragged a distance of a quarter of a -nMe before the horse was stoppei. He was .endrred unconscious and his flesh was cm and lacerated In a frightful manner. His recovery is doubtful. May Die of Hla Injurlen. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 28. The six-year-' old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, re-' s!dlng in this city, while playing with some companions on a box-car, accidentally loet his balance, fell headlong to the track and was picked up In an unconscious condition. He has not milled and may not recover. Indlnnn 3ote. Counterfeit half dollars have made their appearance in Klwood. and the officers are at a loss to know where they come from. They are said to be a good . Imitation of the genuine. ONE LONELY SAFETY. (Concluded from First Patte.) Cllsby .Right guard Sptt Lane Right tackle.. J. A. Densmore McMahon Right end McKebbon Oaylord Quarter back. McCaskey. capt Evans Left half back Brown Wlckham Right half back Thomas Meacham Fullback.. Walker Just before the game commenced the betting odds were In favor of the Pennsylvania lads, but this fact In no wise seemed to lessen the confidence of the Adelberts. The home team played fast and hard in the first half, out could not keep up the pace. The game n marked by two phenomenal runs, one by Evans, bf Adelbert, In the first half, when he made forty-five, yards by a regular Thorne sprint, and one by Walker, of Pennsylvania, In the second, when he got the ball on a fumble in Pennsylvania's territory, and ran a terrific race with Wickham, who caught him at Adelbert's fifteen-yard line. Adelberfe kick-off was downed twenty yards from the center and. the Pennsylvania team was forced to the ten-yard line, where off-side play gave five yards. Meacham mado a touchdown and Wickham failed a goal. Pennsylvania's kick was downed fifteen yards from Adelbert's goal, and the punt went into the crowd. It was Pennsylvania's ball and Adelbert's line held. Adelbert punted to the forty-flve-yard line, where McXlannon downed the catcher In his tracks and the ball went to Adelbert on downs. Adelbert worked the wedge for three gains, but Pennsylvania got the ball In the center and it was forced back only five yards. Then the ball was sent to Pennsylvania's forty-yard line. Twicfe Pennsylvania gained well and then the visitors got five yards for interference with the center. Adelbert got the ball on downs on the forty-flve-yard line, and on the first play Evans got through the line and ran to goal. Garring got the kick-off and made twenty yards before he was dowhed. Clisby tackled for a loss of five yard, which Meacham at once returned. Toward the latter end of the game Captain McCaskey, who played quarter back for the Pennsylvania, left the game and Sellers took his place. Both clubs played desperately and many sensational plays were made. The final score was a tie. standing 8 to 8. IHSCIIACKFVL HOW. Flat Fight Follow the ClnelnnatlMnrlcttn (.ante. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. Trouble between the Cincinnati University, an 1 Marietta College football teams which began last week ended to-day In a forfeited game, and culminated to-night In a fight at the Gibson House. After, the contract to play had been made there was a hitch which last Saturday caused the Cincinnati to declare the game off and arrange to play Ohlj Wesleyan University instead. At the eirntst request of President Simpson, of Marietta, the iVlaware arrangement was recillel and that with Marietta restored. Accordingly, under a clear sky. In mild temperature, on good grounds, 5.0O) rjeople paid their way Into th baseball Lejgue park to see this football game, only half of

I r r o f x r r & & r r r

Ten Cents On Any Newsstand

which thev saw. The story of the game mill be better appreciated after reading the following summary: Referee Moulton Johnson. Universltv of Virginia. Umpires -Uwson. of Host on School of Teohnologv, and Francis, of Princeton. Linesmen M. White, Marietta, and Park Jonnson. of Cincinnati. Time First half, thirty-five minutes; fragmentary second half, ten minutes. Touchdowns Dearmond, of Cincinnati: Sykes. of Marietta. Goals, from touchdowns Matthews, of Cincinnati: Manley, of 'Marietta. Total score, Cincinnati, 12; Marietta, e. There was no slugging on the Rrounds. Once the umpire warned Marietta about off side playing In the first half. In the second half tho umpire finalized Marietta ror tnis orrense. iarJetta reiusea tne pen alty and quit the game, amid the Jeers of tne spectators, ine game at me nrsi nan stood t to ft. The referee, after Marietta's refusal to accept the penalty, gave It to Cincinnati 12 to 6. Here the story or tne game ended. At the Gibson House, to-night was an after Play not on the programme. Foley, of Cincinnati, and Sykes. of Marietta, engaged in a hot dlneuMlon of the day's doings. Hykes appliea to Foley an opprobrious epithet. Foley retorted with a fist blow that sprawled Svkes and rendered him speechless for awhile. President Simpson, of Marietta, called for police. Foley was hustled out by a back door. Sykes was taken to his room, where a surgeon cared for his ear, which had been injured in the game an J had been sympathetically hurt by the fist blow between his eyes. There have been no subsequent proceedings. Stanford, Us California, 6. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Ten thousand people, sat In the rain to-day and watched Stanford and University of California play another game, 6 to 6. Stanford scored a touchdown and a goal during the first fifteen minutes play and Rerkley. only succeeded In scoring luring the last ten minutes. Ransom, of Rerkley, was the hero of the day and saved the honor of his team. He made, two marvelous runs, one of forty and the other of fifty yards, and his kicking was strong and phenomenal He played full .hack and probably puntcd the ball fifty times during the game. Not once was there a slip or a miss on his part, but every time the ball sailed down the field well towards the Stanford goal. At the conclusion of the game Ransom was carried around on the shoulders of bis enthusiastic admirers. Berkley probably played the better game, but the players were unfortunate.1 Twice, with the ball only llv' yards fronf-'Mie Stanford goal,, it was fumbled and 'opportunities to score were lost. Stanford s was coached by Walter Camp, and University of California by Rutterworth, Yale's great player. A Soelety Event. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 2S.-Five thousand people witnessed the VanderbiltSewanee game. It was a society event. Vanderbllt, 18; Sewanoe, 6. The gaie was Well played and weather perfect. At Memphis Nashville A. C. 10; Memphis A. C, 6. At fjreenvllle, MIps. Greenville A. C, 12; Vlcksburg A. C. 0. At Little Rock Little , Rock A. C. 22; Christian Rrothers College, of Memphis, 0. MlaNonrl, JOt Kansas, l. 1 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. To-day's footbalf game between the elevens of the State universities, respectively, of Missouri and Kansas marked tho culmination of this season in this part of the West. The enthusiasm displayed over the result eclipsed that over any previous like event in the West. The attendance was fully lo.OOo. The game resulted In a victory for Missouri by a score of 10 to 6. Ilrnwn In Third Plaee. PROVIDENCE.'' R'f.! Nov. 2S.-The victory of Rrown over Dartmouth by a scoVe of 10 to 4 this afternoon places Crown in the third place.lu thek football 'series of New England colleges. Dartmouth outplayed Brown fcr the first fitteen minutes and wo the first touchdown. Then 'Brown Jntro duced more snap and pushed things with a vengeance. ' - Phenomenal Run of 05 Yards. PITTSBURO Nov. 2S.-Ten thousand people saw the contest for local .football supremacy to-day. In which the Duqucsoes defratel Pittsburg Ath'etlc Club by a score, of 10 to 6. In the second half. Young, Duquesne's full back, broke through the center and made a phenomenal run of ninety-five yards fjr a touchdown. Indian Defewt n "Y. M. C. A. Team. NEW YORK, Nov. '21-About 4.000 people saw the football game at Manhattan field this afternoon between the Carlisle Indian School and the Y. M. , C. A. teams. The Indians played the stronger game throughout and won by the comfortable score of 16 to 4. . Ohio, 1'2; Kenyon, 10. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 2S. Six thousand! people witnessed the annual football game here to-day between Ohio State University and Kenyon College. The former won by a score of 12 to 10. Champions of the South. RICHMOND. Va., Nov. S.-The University of Virginia won the championship of the South to-day by. defeating the University of North Carolina C to 0. Other Ciamen. At Sunbury, Pa.-Buckncll, '28; Dickinson, o. " At Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall, 48; Swarthmore, 0. At Roston Boston University. J2; Boston College. 0. At Lexington. Ky. Center College, 16; Kentucky State University. 0. At Lancaster, O. Athens University, 60; Lancaster. 0. At Winchester, Ky. Kentucky Wesleyan College. 10; Williamsburg Institute. 0. At nayton. o. iayton. o; otteroem. At Charleston-Washington and Lee Unl- ! verslty. h: West Virginia University. 2. I At Akron. O. liuchtel College, 22; Massillon Athletic, 0. " At Wheeling, W. Va.-Wheellng Tigers. 10; Western University of Pennsylvania. 0. At FprlngfleM. O. Wittenberg, 12; Wesleyan University, of Delaware, 8. Aceldentnll) Killed Ills Daughter. LI NUCHA, Neb.. Nov. 28.-A. II. Nichols, a farmer living seven miles northwest of Lincoln, accidentally killed his eight-year-old daughter last i evening. He was trying to catch a hore and. becoming angered, he threw a heavy club at the animal, but it flew wide or the mark and struck the little girl on the head. When picked up she. was unconscious and died in half an hour. Hardhead's Itemed?. Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Romantic Miss Have there not been moments' In your experience when life seemed full cf unsatisfied wants? Mr. Hardhead Yes; that's so. Romantic Miss At such times I always fly tf rr.uidc for relief. What do you go. Mr. Hardhead? Mr Hardhead I advcrtUa. -

General lanlson

In his series on

is in the current (December) issue of

VIEWS OF A HEBREW KAIIOI GIUKS OPPOSED TO THAXKS;ivi.e piioci,amatios. lie Xny This li .Not a Christian ntlon Prayers top Itohrrt lnstcrsoll Xwhoi 2!af!e Happy. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2S.-Rabbi M. Gries, of Wilson-avenue Temple, the most prominent Jewish synagogue In this city, preached a remarkable sermon at the church of the Unity to-daj before aii auilencj composed of Unitarians, Universalis and Jews. Rabbi Grlea said he objected to the form of observing Thanksgiving day and was opposed to the Isuing of proclamations by the President, calling on the people to meet for prayer and thanksgiving, because, be declared, this was not a Christian nation. While the majority of the people were Christians, a strong minority were not; and that minority was entitled to consideration. He said he did not desire to detract anything from Christianity, because he realized what It had done for the country, but he was In favor of larger religious freedom, and the most of his sermon was devoted do a plea for uch freedom. -' ewshoyN Remembered.' NEW YORK. Xov. 28. Thanksgiving daywas celebrated in New York city and vicinity In a quiet manner, contrasting forcibly wlfh previous Thanksgivings during the past decade, when great Inu-zcollegiate football games and accompanying celebrations have given life and color to the entiretown. There were many athletic attractions scheduled for to-day. but they were generally local In character. The day was observed at nearly all of the c.ty churche.-. In the, Tombs prison, at the Institutions on Ward's and Blackwell's islands, public and private charities combined and a.ded criminals or. sufferers to remember better and brighter days. By the annual Astor gift 1,5' 0 newsboys were treated to a feast ot turkey, pie and ice cream at the Newsboys Home. This dinner is said to have been one of the dying requests of Mrs. William Waldorf Astor to her husband, and every year the proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette sends a large sized check from his London office for the benefit of the little newspaper sellers In America. Prayers for "Pope Hon CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8.-Many fervent prayers were doubtless offered in this city to-day for the conversion of Col. Reobert G. Ingersoll, the noted agnostic. Last week, at the quarterly meeting of the Christian Endeavor unions of Cleveland, it waa suggested that " such prayers be offered, and the president appointed noon to-day as the time and requested that the three thousand members cf the society here engage In prayer at that time. The president of the Ep worth League, who was present, said he would make a similar request of the members of his organization. The prayers were to be delivered in private, and how many persons complied with the request will probably never be known. Public prayers for Colonel Ingersoll were offered at a mass meeting of the Salvation Army and at Olivet Congregational Church by the pastor. The Clevelands Heard Tnlninae WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland came into town this morning and, after spending an hour at the White House, .they attended servjers at the First Presbyterian, Cnurch and listened to a sermon by Dr. Talmage, following the reading of the President's Thanksgiving proclamation and the rendition of several patriotic hymns. From' church the President and Mrs. Cleveland drove directly to Woodley, where they enloved Thanksgiving dinner In the privacy of the family. The day was observed also in the other churches. AH government departments were closed and there were several football games between local athletic clubs and colleges. Ilaynril Wrh Absent. LONDON, Nov. 28. The American society In London, which v.as organized several months ago, on much the same lines as the Ohio Society of New York, celebrated Thanksgiving day by a banquet to-niqht at the Holborn restaurant. Mr. James R. Roosevelt, first secretary of the American embassy, preslled. It was found, upon sitting down to dinner, that 4.y guests -were present, including Andrew Atnslle Common, F. R. 3.. president of the Royal Astronomical Society. Moncure D. Conway. Robert Ban and several of the United States consuls in England. Regrets were read fiom l.'nited States Embassador Bayard, who had been expected to preside at the dinner, but was unavoidably absent. Dinner ut tlic Kalarrhof. BERLIN, Nov. :s.-The Americans In Rerun celebrated Thanksgiving day by a dinner at the Kalserhof, at which United States Embassador Runyon presided. In proposing a toast to Emperor William. Embassador Runyon dwelt on the amlcablo relations existing between Germany and the United States. Later, in proposing a toast to the President of the United States, he eulogized President Cleveland and tho blessing of individual liberty In the United States. James E. Rlsrly. United States minister to Denmark, and United States Consuls Monoghan and Opp were among those who made speeches. The number of ue?ts Vs ab0lU tnrec nundred. ThsnkuRlvluK In Meileo. MENICO, Nov. 28. The American colony celebrated Thanksgiving with a ball this evening, which was a magnificent affair. The prospect of the speedy , settlement of the question of presidential succession gives satitsfactlton. Opposition to the measure-j in Congress is very slight and confined to the Ultra Liberal group. Telegrams from Merida announce that the ! reinforcement of federal troops Is expected at Ascension and at Bacalar. Every effort will be made to pacify thet rebel Indians before taking aggressive action. Private Dinners at Purls. PARIS. Nov. 28. A number of private j dinners were given this evening In honor of f Thanksgiving by members of the American ! colony here. , Oil Fields of llnku. j j Chambers's Journal. ! The oil fields of Baku are bv far the ' ; most productive known, anl wince 1SS3 f (practically, operations on any Important ' i scale only commenced In 1372) the produc-'i

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tion has undergone enormous expansion, rising from 5,000.0)0 barn-Is In to over 20.0tk".000 barrels in ISM. It has been stated on good authority that of the 400. wells open In the Baku flVMls in 1SS3, one has thrown up as much oil in one day as the ; whole of the 2j.Oi nil wells of America. In another case, over 11,00) worth of oil ; has run to waste In one day from a single well. There ly. therefore. gooJ reason to i believe that Russian oil can easily supply the deficiency caused by a considerable falling off In the supply of American petroleum, although it must be borne In mlnJ that Russian crude oil only yields 30 per cent, of refined, as against 90 per. cent, fn the case of America, - The Russian trade Is largely in the hands of Messrs. Nobel Bros., who occupy a position much in the same relation to this Industry as does the Standard Oil Company in America. That there are probably Immense undiscovered oil deposits In Siberia is partlv confirmed by the. recent discovery of naphtha springs in the Transbalkal region. In the Amur valley these promise so satisfactorily that a syndicate of Russian capitalist has been formed, and has applied to the authorities for permission to be allowed to exploit the territory on a large rHle. Oil fields of some. Importance exist in Java and Sumatra, and there are eeveral IJutcn companies estaonsnea in tnes Islands. whih Dossess wells varying in depth from 75 to l.KV) feet. The Java petroleum yields a large proportion of valuable byproducts, such as lubricating oils; the Sumatra oil produces more kerosene and less parafflne. ATTITUDE OF ITALY I1KI1 IXTERXAL AXD POREIGX POLICY OUTLIBD DV CRISPI. i Position on the Turkish Question Ex plained hy llaron Diane Cheers from the Deputies. ROME. Nov. 2S. Important statements were made in the Chamber of Deputies tonight by Premier Crisp! and by Baron Blanc, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, concerning questions of Italy's Interna! and foreign policy and - especially her attitude toward Turkey and. incidentally, the attitude of the other powers. Premier Crispl's statement was a long one and waa largely devoted to the government's Internal policy. He defended at length the Italian and anti-Socialist laws, and he asserted that, in practice, socialism differed little from anarchy. He admitted that the public security was not ideal, but said It waa Improving. He said that although, he formerly opposed the law of guaranties, he now upheld it. This law, he said, could not be invoked without leading to internal disorders and foreign complications. The Vatican now enjoyed great freedom. The revival of Catholic activity throughout a great part of the world, he argued, was a matter for serious consideration, showing that liberty existed permitting religious societies to be reconstructed on a more solid basis. Regarding Turkey, the Premier stated that the powers are In accord, and he was confident that tho peace would not be disturbed. If it were disturbed, however, Italy would not repeat her old mistakes, and would see her rights safeguarded. Baron Blanc, the Minister of - Foreign Affairs, followed the Premier with a long explanation of the Italian position on the Turkish question. He denied that Italy had attempted any isolated action oh this question, and asserted that her endeavors throughout had been devoted to converting concerted action by three powers into concerted action by six powers. While the Euronean situation was good, the Minister ! went on to say. the condition, of affairs In the Turkish provinces remained troubled. The Porte had addressed . to .the powers remarks if. Indeed, they might . not bo called reproaches hoping thereby to delay matters at the risk of again aggravating the situation. "The Porte will commit an error." Baron Blanc concluded, saying, "if it thinks the present si ou can.oe solved by diplomatic discu of past events when we are face to with the atrocious deeds that have pro d universul. horror and with the per., of latent anarchy, to an outbreak of which ut any moment Europe cannot leave herself exposed." Each foreign squadron In Turkish waters was a door to open to civilization ? and beneficent influences those obscuru j regions where mixed races were still deprived of the guaranties promised by Tur- ! key to Europe. 1 he l'orte would make a mistake in exerclulng, even in regard to the additional guardfchips asked by the powers, the privilege aceoxlcd to It by treaties to restrict naval protection In the pacific interests of the powers. Baron Blanc was greeted with cheers as he concluded his statement. Through British Source. ' ; LONDON. Nov. 28.-The Times to-morrow j will publish tho following dispatch from its ' correspondent at Caracas, Venezaela, under dato of Nov, 21: "It is officially stated that the revolutionary outbreak is of no importance. No British ultimatum has yet been received, and many influential VenClcairi c.turig .:jy Cool Oweet SMOKE (To fin TOBACCO PURE, HARMLESS. -NERVOUS-

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OURS" & czuelans urge an amicable settlement. Th government is afraid that the tendering of an apology would be equivalent to recognizing the right of Kngland to the dispute! territory. Otherwise it is ready to glvf satisfaction. A considerable party favora a direct settlement of the frontier oueetlon without reference to the United States." w Calling: Plarefor Atlantic Liners. LONDON, Nov. d The statement of the Chronicle that tho steamship Fuerst Blsmark stopped at Plymouth yesterday even- : lng, thus making" that place her new port of call. Instead of Southampton, Is Incorrect. The Hamburg-American liner arrived at Plymouth at 5:30 -o'clock this morning from New York, having left the latter port on Nov. 2L Her mail and passengers were forwarded to London by a rrcclal train, which left Plymouth at 7 o'clock. It la claimed that this change In the port of calt of the Hamburg-American line eteamjhirs will result In the- saving of five hours' tlm In the transit of the American malls to. Indon. Dalfonr and PaW" Sentenced. LONDON, Nov. 28. Sentences were pronounced In the Quecn'a Bench divUlon of the High Court of Justice to-day on J a best Spencer Balfour, George Edward Brock ami Morrell Theobold. convicted of fraud in connection with .the. Lands Allotment Company and the House and Land Investment Trust, companies part of the Liberator group of institutions. Balfour was sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude, seven years on each count Brock and Theobold were sentenced to nine and four mouths, respectively. All the other Indictments aKainrt Balfour have been abandoned. A Menace to Xa v!aatlon. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 2S. - The HamburgAmerican line steamer Fuerst Bismarck, Captain Albers, which arrived here this morning from New York, reports having passed on Nov. 27. in latitude jo north an t longitude 11.45 west, the derelict vessel Taurus. The seas were washing over the decks of the abandoned vessel, the hatches wer all open and her topmasts were can led away. . Ivo Concessions to Foreigner. LONDON, Nov. 28.-pecIal dlspatche received here from Shanghai to-day say it Is reported there that no rutin ay concession" have been garnted to foreigners in China and that tho Chinese government Intends henceforth to keep the railway building In its own hands. , . , . Alexander Dumaa Will. PARIS. Nov. 28. The will of the late Alexander Dumas prohibits the publication or the performance of any posthumous works or plays which may be found In his manuscript. B1W The P.erlin Post says that at the dinner given Wednesday evening by Dr. Mljuel, Minister of Finance, the Emperor was very emphatic In dfclarlna that necessity exists for the passage of I.ie sugar ta bill. Why wear wool ? To keep out cold ? No. To keep heat. If the body is supplied with plenty of fresh air oxygen and proper food, it will generate sufficient warmth to protect you on the coldest da Scotty5 Emulsion of Codliver Oil, with hypophosphites, is the best warmthfood. Thin people, people with poor blood who are easily shaken bv a cold wind talce Scott s Emulsion and it makes good blood, improves the appetite, increases flesh, furnishes bodily warmthand pre-, vents the ill results, from colds, coughs, and exposures. ' : 5CffTT-EMlJLS10N his bten mdor?d by thl medkal prolrsMon for p mty yeari. ( A k ye r doctor.) Thi U becau it t 'pUtabUaHt uiu for m m1 wy eotaw ttv pL.'t!$ horutgiam Cod'Uvtr OA Mtid jrpvplufkttn. NATIONAL Tube Works WrKiSfct-IrciPIpjfcrGu, Stein tsi Vattr. limler Tub. C n4 !:: Ul Iron Mttlneblv d f-lTnLie-J. Vl?r. tol Vnk. Koflat Trim mm. Mi. 0it, Mj Tmtri rii tNnterw. V, vt-w Plates tnl D'tt. Wr-n Steam Trap, Pnru?. Kit -n in. llo. U;tirir. Htb.t Metal No!dr. W hiU a&4 Oikrl Wtixn- ttititf. a i.4 a!l otber NuwUp ita4 is tiii-tton will ;. Siftaja a tl. Water. Natural Mipph! a ij-i:tT. Meaiueatii Apjratus fvr tui be fttitUlipyv Stor-rHms MilKMHr.arone. laaaJnca. J.uuibtr Pry-lfou, tie. Cut au-l Ttirv.4 to ortrr any ue VVrwrtit-lroa lll-e. from 1di ! U Kk UUUJltUT MGHT A JILLSON, .j a-U 11 . i'EMoYl VM ST I The Sunday Journal, bj Hail, $ J a Year

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