Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1896.

9f his characteristic brief addresses. This was the last stop before reaching the city 1ml 1 3 of Chicago. HOYS THREW THE EGGS,

Anil PopnornU Amwaalted a Reporter, Who Wan In vetlscn tln. Associated Press Dispatch. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. While the Democratic parade in honor of the arrival of Mr. Bryan in Chicago was passing the ccrncr of Michigan av?nue and Monroe street, this afternoon, several eggs were thrown at it by young students in the Metropolitan Business College. None of the eggs came near Mr, Bryan or hia wife, and neither of them knew of the episode until the parade was over. All ports of dories were current about the affair, one of them being that Mrs. Bryan was struck with an egg, another that her carriage was hit. Neither of thewe stories was true, however. The first egg thrown at the parade came from a boy standing on the sidewalk in front of tho Powers Build'ng, in which the Metropolitan Business College is situated. The egg was to all appearances thrown at the parade generally, and at no particular Individual, as it was not hurled with any violence. A po'i?:?man who witnessed the act made a rush for the youngster, who darted up the stair and Into the building. A second officer joined the first, and as the two ran for the doorway st-yeral more eggs were thrwn from the windows of the business colleere, whi;h occupies the fifth Iloor of the building. The Cook County Marching Club, which was escorting Mr. Bryan, received tha bombardment, . and several Prince Albert cor.ts and black tiles were spattered with yellow. One or two eggs struck the sidewalk and the crowd was decorated accordingly. Later in the afternoon a delegation from the Cook County Democracy descended upon the college with evtry symptom of hostility, and demanded, tl-at the students who had done the throwing be turned over to it. They held possession of the college tor a time and finally left without learning who had done the throwing. The police had no better success, and Mr. Powers, tjs owner of the building, who is also the president of the college, said that he did not know who had thrown the eggs, although he admitted that they came from students in his institution. He was much distressed by the occurrence, and declared If- he knew who had done the work, he would have no hesitarcy In turning them over to the police. Later in the day a reporter for a morning Republican paper, while looking up the facts in the case, was severely beaten by a party of men who had taken part In the parade. "I would be very glad to hear that the police have arrested those who insulted Mr. Bryan this afternoon." said Chairman Mark Hanna, of the national Republican committee, to-night. "Whatever might have been their motive, the act was a most disgraceful one, and deserves the condemnation of every right-minded person. I hope the authorities will investigate the , case ful'y and properly punish the guilty ones. The Republican management has no sympathy with people wlio engage In business of this kird." Mr. Powers late to-night offered a re,ward of $500 for the apprehension of the person or persons who threw the eggs. Chief of Police Badenoch has put a dozen detectives on the ease, and says he will exhaust every effort to find the eggthrowers. Mr. Bryan arrived In Chicago at 3:30 p. m. ovf-r the Alton road, and was met at the depot by a larore and enthusiastic crowd of his admirers. The crush to see him was no Kreat in the narrow space of the first floor of the Alton depot that the police had a difficult task to prevent people- from being injured. The Cook County Democratic Marching Club and several free silver clubs, with a large number of bands, were waiting for him on Canal street, and as soon as he appeared the march was taken up for Battery D, on Michigan avenue. A short parade through the downtown streets, preceded the arrival at the battery. - Entering the city from Brighton Park, where Mrs. Bryan appeared on the platform and distributed flowers, there were crowds at every street crossing until the Union Depot was reached. While the crowds were dispersing after the Bryan demonstration at the depot, the sidewalk in front of No. 21 Canal street gava way and nearly one hundred people were precipitated Into the basement, a distance of twelve feet. Many received slight injuries. Those most seriously hurt were Patrick Houston, Michael Finan. Albert Powers and William Nolan, all middle-aged men. None of them was fatally injured, but all will be confined, to their beds for some time to come. Mr. Bryan began his speech making to.Xilg'.t at Battery D. where he said, in part: "Your papers have called me a. demagogue. If there Is one thing I am not It Is a demagogue. A demagogue Is defined as a man who advocates a thing which he does not believe in. or' (Cries of "That's McKinleyS") Some of the audience shouted . for Bryan to get up higher, as they could not see him. Finally he mounted a chair on the platform. "Ain't he a peach?" one enthusiastic, leather-lunged admirer de-n-anded. Mr. Bryan proceeded, as follows: "Now, let mo finish that sentence. A demagogue Is a man who advocates a thing which he does not believe. In order to conciliate those who differ from him, A demagogue is anan who Is willing to advocate anything, whether he believes it or not, which would be advantageous to him and gain him popularity. (Cries of 'That's Ingersoll!') Now, my friends, I have never advocated during my public life a thing that I did not myself believe. I have proven my willingness to go down In defeat by advocating things when I was in a minority, and I have always been willing to accept defeat when I went down with my convictions, rather than rise by demaguguism. I say that here because in this city the papers are against us, and we must seek to reach the people directly because we have not the advantages that our opponents have of reaching them through the daily press. I shall be in this city for a few days, and shall see as many of your . people as It is possible to see in that time "I am going to talk to the neonle themselves, and not go to the employers and bargain for the delivery of the, votes of the reoP,le' v IhfiVO been taught, to believe that the ballot, was given to the individual for his own use. and that the citizen who has the right to vote also has the ability to determine how he ought to vote, and therefore, in (his campaign. I want to address my arguments to the individual voter, and not to the head of a firm or the president of a rmlroid or the boss of a corporation " The first one of the -half dozen of Mr. Bryan s speeches following the initial ad?.re.f58 5 Battery D was delivered at Arcade Hall, Sixty-fifth street and Wentworth avelnJ.ne extreme southern portion of the SWtV fiTth iVT t boulevard Hall. s l'ifty-fifth and Halsted streets. The third t f,.at. PolIs'? S,001 Hal1- Thirty-third and Laurel streets. From there he went to the t tent. Twenty-ninth and Halsted streets Vfx.to, Oermanla Hall, Thirty-fourth and Halsted and he closed his day's work by epeakintf at-Tattershall's. y The audience at Tatterstalls was verv large. He was presented with two floral , tributes, one from the Fourteenth ward Hebrew Democratic Club bearing the inscription in flowers. "No crown of thorns no cross of gold." and the others from the Journeymen Horseshoers' Association in the shape of a huge horseshoe with the inseriotion: . "Oood luck." Preceding Mr. Bryan's address Vice President Stevenson made a . quite lengthy address. Mr. Bryan's address dealt chiefly with what he termed the grotesqueness and absurditv of the gigantic kovernment bond operation following the crusade of the gold-standard advocates against the Sherman law, when he said, America furnished millions of gold to pay for the bonds that she sold to get gold. Losses by Fire. 'm.1?,1? TRK, Oct. 27Ronald's factory building, a five story brick structure on Borum place, between State and Schermerhorn streets, in Brooklyn, was destroyed by lire this afternoon. The loss is estimated at between $100,000 and $125,000. This Is covered by insurance. About 200 girls were employed on the upper floors. The men employed managed to keep their wits and with difficulty succeeding in getting the young women out in safety. HIGHLAND. N. Y.. Oct. 27Flre broke out to-night in Eugene Patten's dwelling, at Milton, and in two hours swept away the business portion of the town. The loss Is about $."O.OO0. partly covered by insurance. V hl'o the fire was the hottest Michael Dwld. a clerk In Noland & Spratt's store, distinguished himself by carrying out 150 pounds of powder. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Arrived: Berlin, from Southampton; Georgia, from Liverpool. Sailed: Lahn, for Bremen. GIBRALTAR. Oct. 2T.-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm 11. from New York, for Genoa. QTTEENSTOWN. Oct. 27.-Arrived: MaJentlc, from New York, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 27. Arrived: Spree, from New York, for Bremen. MOVILLE, Oct. 27. Arrived: Anchoria from New York, for Glasgow. Removed from Office. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 27. Dr. Alfred B. Heath, Commissioner of Publi? Institutions, was removed from office by Mayor Joslah Quincy to-day. The Mayor explained his action by showing that .the financial standing of the Institutions Department is such that of $075,000 appropriated only $35,000 now rm, with a prospect of $75,000 deficit

LUCKY EDITOR'S WIDOW

MRS. WILLIAM WALKER GETS A LEGACY FROM A SPAMAHD, Twentieth Annual State Conference of the Christian Church. Sow In Session at Lebanon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.,- Oct. 27. Thirteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. William Walker resided at Santa Fe, N. M., and rented a house of a wealthy Spaniard named Marcia. He had one son. much loved by his parents. The boy took a malignant fever, and during his illness Mrs. Walker, in neighborly 'way. cooked many dainty things for him and did much to comfort the little sufferer. He finally died, and a short time afterward Mr. and Mrs. Walker moved to this city and Mr. Walker assisted in establishing the Brazil Democrat, which paper he was connected with until his death, nine years ago. After leaving Mexico Mrs. Walker thought nothing more of the Spanish family until to-day, when she received information that Marcia had died, bequeathing the portion of his vast fortune that his son would have received, had he been living, to her. Attorneys have been employed to look after Mrs. Walker's fortune, which is believed to be many thousand dollars. Christian Ministerial Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind., Oct. 27. The twentieth annual meeting of the Indiana State Christian Conference convened in this city yesterday afternoon for a four days' session. The attendance, while not as large as expected, is nevertheless good. The trustees' meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Last night came the first session, and Rev. George E. Hicks, of Macy, pitached the annual sermon. This morning Rev. C. A. Brown, of Jhls city, gave the welcome address, to which Rev. Harry L. Lott, of Portland, responded. This afternoon reports were read from the secretary and treasurer. Also, a report was submitted from the educational and other departments. The secretary's report shows that there are 268 churches in the State, with an average membership of over one hundred each. The treasurer's report showed that last year J34.8-M was paid to ministers and $25,000 for building purposes. Runaway Wife In Disgrace. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 27. A hotel man's runaway wife was captured with her lover in Muncle to-day, and is so badly prostrated that she Is confined to her room at the National Hotel, and her friend Is under arrest. J. H. Fishback, proprietor of Fishback's Hotel in Louisville, arrived here yesterday and succeeded in locating his wife,, who had eloped with J. L. Walker six weeks ago. Tne couple went to Kokomo and then came to Muncie, he being engaged in the auction business, selling jewelry and notions, and has been known here as J. T. Miller. The charge of adultery has been placed against both, and the husband says he will not again live with the woman. He lived happily with her for eight years, until Walker captured her. Gen. Morton C. Hunter Laid to Rent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 27. The funeral of Gen. Morton C. Hunter to-day was much the largest In the history of the city. The procession to the cemetery was over a mile long. The remains lay in state during the morning, and services were held at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. M. G. Allison, of the Walnut-street Presbyterian Church. The floral offerings were very beautiful and numerous. The burial was in charge of the Masonic order, of which General Hunter was a prominent member. Company H, State guards, fired the military salute. 1 Rev. Luke Woodnrd Called. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 27. Rev. Luke Woodard, of Fountain City, recently returned from a two years' tour of Europe, has been called to the pastorate of the Friends' Church, this city, to occupy the pulpit made vacant through the recent death of Rev. Calvin W. Pritchard. Rev. Wcodard will accept the call. He is a minister widely known wherever Quakerism flourishes, .and is the author of several books pertaining to the church. Rev. Willaon Called to Evansville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 27. Rev. S. N. Willson, of the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, handed In hit. resignation today, and will accept a call from the Walnut-street Presbyterian Church, in Evansville. He gets an increase in salary of $1,800, and will undertake his new work within the next week. The announcement is a complete surprise here, and it is not known who will succeed him. Child Scalded to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 27.-Three miles north of this city this morning the two-year-old son of Carey Hackney fell into a kettle of boiling water and was bo badly injured he died in a few minutes. Indiana State Notes. Hill & Quigg's livery barn, at Lynn, was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. Cause unknown. W. W. Wade, of Carthage, was at Connersville yesterday hunting information about his brother, who disappeared Sept. 24. A woman is supposed to be in the case. The Crawfordsvllle City Council has decided to put in a sewer system that will cost nearly $15,000. The contract for the survey has been awarded to Alvord & Shields, of Chicago. Clarence Hawood, a carpenter, fell from the third story of a new building at Jeffersonville yesterday, turning a somersault during the fall and alighting on his feet without serious Injury. The congregation of the Central Presbyterian Church, of Terre Haute, will meet to-night to issue a call to Dr. Torrence. of LaCrosse, Wis. This is the church of which the Rev. R. V. Hunter, or the Seventii Church, Indianapolis, was pastor for several years until last spring. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The twenty-fourth annual convention of the American Gaslight Association Is in session at St. Louis. . ' The. Supreme Court of Ohio has granted Romolus Cottell. the murderer of the Stone family, an indefinite postponement of execution pending a new trial. All the coal miners in the Athens (O.) district went to work yesterday at the 45-cent rate, with the expectation that the rate will soon be restored to 61 cents. At New York last night James A. Smith had a leg broken and George Phillips was severely injured by the collapse of a platform at a ' Democratic mass meeting. Tom Kelley and Tom McKenzie, the two least important prisoners of the lot that broke jail at Louisville Sunday night, were captured'at their homes in that city. The faculty of Ohio State University has refused to reinstate E. P. French in school because he gave his whole time to the football team as captain. The faculty said college work must come first. Advices received from the Arctic ocean whaling .fleet state that the entire fleet had taken only fifty-two whaies up to Oct. 1. In consequence of the poor catch the price of whalebone will be in the neighborhood of $5 per pound. Peter Jacques, or James, one of the trio shot by William Adams at Bedford Station. N. Y., on Aug. 20, on the night which Postmaster Walker Adams was murdered, made his escape from the jail at White Plains last night. The New York Court of Appeals yesterday rendered a decision affirming the decision of the Appellate division of the Supremo Court, declaring the Albany police bill unconstitutional. The law in question took from the Mayor the power, to appoint a police board and conferred that function upon the City Council. At San Francisco, yesterday, the Superior Court granted Mrs. Llllie Hastings Jerome a divorce from her husband. Harry Jerome, formerly of New York, notwithstanding the fact that he had made a general denial of the charge brought against him. Mrs. Jeromo brought a charge of "failure to provide-." Two Men Shot ut n Rally. LOUISVILLE. Ky Oct. 27. A dispatch from Coal Creek, the famous rioting mining town, in Tennessee, says a very sensational shooting affray occurred there last night. In which two men were killed and others wounded. The fight occurred at a McKinley and Hobart meeting. A negro named "Bud" Black began shooting at anoth.fr negro named Frank Martin. They exchanged several shots and Martin Sfell mortally wounaea, witu two bullet boles

through his body. One of the shots struck and instantly killed Squire Robert Laughlin, a justice of the peace, and one of the leading citizens of the town. Others were hit, but not seriously hurt. Black made his escape. LYNCHERS ON TRIAL.

Case of Unusual Fiendlshness In South Carolina. . AIKEN, S. a, Oct. 27. On Dec. 2. 1895, a party of six white men Messrs. Ackerman, Kearse, Jenney, Brant, Stanley and Hierse took Isom Kearse, his wife, Rosa Kearse, and his mother, Hanna Walker, three negroes, from their homes in Colleton county at night and dragged them several miles behind a buggy to Broxton bridge, in a lonely swamp. It was a bitterly cold night, but the negroes were made to strip and were then severely beaten with buggy traces for the alleged crime of stealing a Bible from a church. Kearse and his mother were killed by the flogging and the exposure, while his wife managed to drag herself home more dead than alive. The "lynchers" were tried in Waterboro, the county seat, last February for the murder of Hanna Walker, and to the surprise of the entire State were acquitted. Solicitor Bellinger has done his best to secure a conviction, and mortally offended the numerous and influential friends of the defendant, who tried hard and unsuccessfully to prevent his re-election this summer. Solicitor Bellinger was shrewd enough to try the defendant on only one indictment at Waterboro. After tho miscarriage of justice there he secured a change of venue to Aiken for the trial on the charge of murdering Isom Kearse, and the trial began there to-day. Senatorelect Judge Earlc presiding. Solicitor Bellinger conducts the State's case alone, while seven of the leading lawyers of the circuit represent the defendant. The case will hardly go to the jury, which was selected with little trouble, before Saturday. There are over eighty witnesses summoned. The testimony to-day showed that the victims came to their death from flogging inflicted by the defendants. The medical testimony showed the flogging to have been simply unmerciful, so severe as to pulpify the muscles of the back and arms of the victims. The entire State is watching this trial with the greatest interest. WINSTON WON AGAIN. The Western Shooter Too Strong for the Eastern Cracks. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. J. L. Winston, the Louisville wing shot, performed in invincible form before the Elkwood Park trap to-day In his match with Gustav Langdon, of New York. The conditions were 100 birds, handicap rise, Elkwood Park boundary, for $147 a side. The Westerner grassed forty-six out of fifty birds and drove his opponent to the wall on the sixtyeighth round. Summary J. L. Winston, thirty-two yards: Sixty-five killed, two missed. Gustav Langdon, twenty-eight yards: Fifty-four killed, four missed. There was also a match between Leonard Finletter, of the Riverton Gun Club, of Philadelphia, aod Lang-don. Finletter won. The conditions were twenty-five birds, Elkwood boundary, for tZO a side. Finletter standing at thirty yards and Langdon at twenty-eight. Summary Leonard Finletter, of Philadelphia: Twenty-two killed, three missed. Gustav Langdon, of New York; Twenty-one killed, four misse-i. OBITUARY. Dr. George Harley, a. Noted Physician and Scientist. LONDON, Oct. 28. Dr. George Harley is dead. Geo. Harley, M. D., F. R. S., was born In 1829, graduated from the University of Edinburgh as doctor of medicina in 1850. After studying scientific medicine at various continental universities he returned to London and was appointed lecturer on practical physiology and histology in University College. London. In 1859 he was appointed professor of medical jurisprudence and in 1861 physician to the hospital. Mr. Harley was corresponding member of several continental scientific and medical societies! His published writings on medical subjects are numerous and he was also an earnest advocate of spelling reform. Other Deaths. DENVER, Col., Oct. 27. Major Henry Ward, a well known Colorado newspaper man, employed of late as editorial writer on the Leadville Herald-Democrat, died last night of pneumonia. He was born in Mansville. N. Y., in 184L He madeva brilliant record as a soldier, and while a prisoner at Libby was brevetted major for gallant and meritorious services. LONDON, Oct. 27. Lord Alexander Paget Is dead. He was born in 1839, and was a brother of the Marquis of Anglesea. The Dowager Duchess of Leeds is dead. She was formerly Miss Harriet Arundel Stewart. The death is announced of James Pierce Maxwell, ninth Baron Faranham. He was born In 1813 and succeeded his brother in 1884. BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Oct. 27. Judge Royal Tyler died at noon to-day, after a brief illness, aged eighty-four years. VALUE OF LITHOGRAPHY. Each Impression from the Stone Is an Origin! 1 Work. Scribner's Magazine. The full significance of Senefelder's great discovery, just a hundred years ago, was not so much that a calcareous stone may be bitten by a weak solution of acid, so that the raised portion when greased (the surrounding parts being wetted) may print in a press like a wood cut though with a scraping, not a direct, downward pressure; it consisted in the : demonstration, in the first place, that prints from its surface may be reduplicated in vast numbers without visible deterioration, and in the second, and still more important, that each such print is practically an original. Nay. more than this, as M. H. P. Dillon reminds me in a panegyric on his favorite art. the greatest merit of this method of preserving and indefinitely multiplying a drawing lies in the escape of the artist from the traduttore traditore from misrepresentations by engraver or by camera. Indeed, when the artist has made his design upon the stone itself each impression from it Is as much the "original" fs each and every photographic print taken from a negative is an original, and not a copy of any other thing. Even when the artist has drawn upon transfer paper instead of on the stone (a proceeding for convenience sake which, in the opinion of some purists, is he'd in a measure to invalidate th name of "lithorrnnhy" as applied to It. though not thereby rfletintr In any dfe-ree on the beauty of the work itself), the impressions taVen still orin-inals. inasmuch rs he' actual wo-k. the artist's own lirfs and dts. have in due course been transferred bodily hv mechanical nrpssnre to the surface of the stone; R"d thi. nftrr it has ben inkd and printed from, renders each nroof bn taken of ponal rtvcel'cnco. And the point of it all is th': Thnt until th" ptone inked and a print taken the art'st's work is not complete; so tht every print does really become a genuine orieinal. nnineN Embarrassment. CAMBRIDGE Mass.. Oct. 27. E. H. D. Capon. D. D.. president of Tufts Colleere. has f ld a voluntary petition for insolvency. The cause which led to the assignment does not in any way effect the institution with which he is connected. Too liberal indorsement of paper of friends and overestimating of value of securities was the cause. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. The sheriff received an attachment to-day for I1S.72S against the property of Horace W. Thurber in favor of the United States Trust Company on three notes made during 1892 and J8P3. The attachment was granted on the prronnd that Mr. Thurber is a resident of Hailey, Ida. Missionary Society Managers. SPRING FIELD. 111.. Oct. 27. The following managers were elected for the ensuing vear at the meeting to-day of the Home Missionary Societies of the M. E. Church of the United States: Mrs. W. Ampt. Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mrs. G. H. Thompson. Mrs. M. H. Goodwin. Mrs. J. W. Gosling, Mrs. J. L. Whetstone. Mrs. James Dale, Mrs. Dr. Carey and Mrs. G. C. Curtis, all of Cincinnati: Mrs. Anna Kent, of East Orange, N. Y.; Mrs. W. L. Bosweil. of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. C. Albright, of Bucyrus, O. Distressing; Rnraor. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. And now. just as we were secretly hoping that b!oom?rs were soon to be put in moth balls for the winter, comes the rumor that they are to be used for skating, paved with cotton batting, of course. Campaign Eloquence. , Chicago Record. . "What did Bryan say In hia speech to ladles only?" "He said he would tell us a new way to crimp our hair if wo would coax our husbands to vote for hlra," .

LIGHT ARTILLERY WON

ILLINOIS CYCLING CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATED 2 TO O. An Easy Victory for the Indianapolis Eleven Good Ray ' by Olin and Other Flayers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. The Indianapolis Light Artillery to-day defeated the Illinois Cycling Club footbzall team 29 to 0 at C. A. A. field. A few weeks ago the cyclists played a tie game with the Chicago Athletic Association eleven. The Light Artillery kicked off to Smith on the fifteen-yard line and by two magnificent runs of Railsback and Olin scored the first touchdown, in five minutes after tho kickoff. Bernhardt kicked goal. From the Artillery's two-yard line Olin and Railsback brought it to the Cycling boys' fifteen-yard line, where it was lost on downs. Just here the Cyclists played their best. They were near the Artillery's goal when time was called. Illinois kicked off to the Artillery's seven-yard line to Reinhardt. The Artillery boys were forced to punt and by a succession of runs by Haines and McNiven the ball was advanced to the middle "of the field only to be lost on downs. There Olin, by two beautiful runs, scored the second touchdown, Reinhardt kicking goal. After the next kickoff, by a series of line plays and a run, Reinhardt was pushed over for a touchdown. When, the ball was In play again, after pushing to Illinois's thirty-flve-yard line, Reinhardt kicked a goal from field. In the next play Olin made the best run of the game, going sixty-live yards for a touchdown. Reinhardt kicked goal. The line-up was as follows: Players. Position. Players. Richardson Center Clemens Essig Right guard Smithy Kinisely Right tackle Railsback Hainer Right end Murbarger Shulte Left guard Kercheval Kneddy Left tackle Kerchoff Wood Left end N. Olin Smith Quarter back Hall McNiven-Krollairj, half back Pattison Deiner R. half back Olin Murphy Full back Reinhardt Places C. A. A. grounds. Time Two twenty-five-minute halves. Touchdowns Artillery, 4. Goal from field, Reinhardt. Score I. L. A., 29; Illinois, 0. Referee Slater. Umpire Fredericks. TimekeeperJones. Fast Cycling; at. Xashvllle. NASHVILLE Tenn., Oct. 27. John S. Johnson rode a quarter of a mile at Cumberland in :22 2-5, which lowers the world's record, now held by Earl Kaiser, one-fifth of a second. Johnson was paced by a sextuplet and a quad. The time, however, Is not official. At the-Coliseum to-night Johnson rode a mile, paced, in 2:03 3-5, which lowers the indoor mark on an eight-lap track. Michael cut his ten-mile mark from 21:351-5 to 21:33 3-5. The final of the twomile open professional race was won by H. R. Strenson, of Syracuse, N. Y., in 5:09 3-5, with A. E. Weinig, of Buffalo, second, and John Staver, of Portland, Ore., third. NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. It Will Participate In an Extensive Series of Maneuvers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. It Is understood to be the intention of Secretary Herbert to have the North Atlantic squadron, undertake a more extensive series of maneuvers and drills than have yet been attempted as soon as the ships can be made ready. The experience gained in the evolutions of the past summer and this fall have resulted so satisfactorily in the education of officers and men in the handling in combination, of war ships that the department feels justified in putting them to still greater tasks, and unless there is a change in the programme and it should be abandoned from a fear of a misunderstanding of the purpose, which is in no sense war-llkt, the coming winter will see the assemblage of the largest and most formidable squadron which has been under one command In American waters since the war. The word has gone out to push steadily the work of completing all of the ships which can be made ready within a reasonable time, and as many vessels will be put in commission as, can be manned. The North Atlantic squadron will be reinforced by the addition of such powerful craft as the monitor Puritan and the armored cruiser Brooklyn. It was" intended to put the Newark out of commission, but orders have gone out to have her repaired at Norfolk within thirty days without laying up the ship, which will then be attached to the squadron: An Exaggerated Story. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. A statement telegraphed from San Francisco to-day to the effect that the United States subtreasury there had just pulled through a run which threatened to annihilate Its gold holdings, $3,000,000 having been drawn out in exchange for greenbacks, is stated by the treasury officials to be greatly exaggerated. During the month of August and a part of September the withdrawals reported from the subtreasury at San Francisco were abnormally heavy, but at no time were the officials apprehensive of any serious results. Long before the withdrawals assumed any considerable proportions instructions had been given to tjae Chicago subtreasury officials to be ready to ship to San Francisco such quantities of gold as might be required, and later on one or more shipments were made. For the most part, however, the assistant treasurer at San Francisco managed the matter with Mttle assistance from Washington, and, as one official stated to-day, ''the flurry lasted but a short time and alarmed no one. There have been no unnsual withdrawals at San Francisco for nearly a month." Patents Granted Indlanlans. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Patents have been granted Indlanlans as follows: Clifford Arrick, Indianapolis, garbage or rubbish receptacle; Mary E. Ballard, Indianapolis, catamenial sack; John W. Crandell, Jeffersonville. combined snap hook and buckle; Joseoh Imler, Kendallville, vehicle pole and coupling; Joseph Imler, Kendallville. crossbar for thills; Frederick A. Mueller. Indianapolis, shaft or axle bearing; Herman Pries and J. W. Meyer, Michigan City, grain door; August Seifert. A. Bourke and F. J. Wilken, Valparaiso, railway signal. Design John M. Studebaker, South Bend, collar for axle skeins. Will Remain at Havana. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, consul-general at Havana, has given up his proposed visit to his home in Virginia, which he had expected to make within the next few days. The determination to remain at his post Is understood to be due to the reports current . in the United States that he was dissatisfied with his instructions and desired to be relieved. As his return migrht give seeming approval to the reports, the consul-general determined to give up the vacation he had planned, although he is much in need of a change of scene, owing to the hardships of the Havana climate during the last six months. Condition of Indiana Bank. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The abstract of the condition of the national banks of Indiana at the close of business on Oct. 6, as reported to the Controller of the Currency, shows the average reserve to have been! 2fi.2 per cent., against 34.50 per cent, on July 14. Loans and discounts decreased from $33,914,770 to $31,906,376; stocks and securities from $2,772,493 to $2,750,002. Gold coin increased from $3,601,411 to $3,863,059; th total specie from $4,413,154 to $4.6S0.63S, and lawful money reserve from $5,fc46.120 to $3.757,,.2. Individual deposits decreased from $31,833,718 to $29,604,637. Promoted by the President. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The President has appointed Julius G. Lay. of the District of Columbia, consul at Windsor, Ontario; Samuel M. Simmons, of Texas, consul at Piedras Negras, Mexico, and John F. Volls, of Louisiana, consul at Matamoras. Mexico, all these appointments being promotions to fill existing vacancies. General Note. WASHINGTON, Oct; 27. First Lieutenant Arthur. Murray, of the First Artillery, has declined a transfer to the staff as cap

tain and assistant quartermaster tendered by Secretary Lamont. The Venezuelan government has forwarded to Washington the brief prepared at Caracas by a commission of five eminent Jurists on the British-Venezuelan boundary question, and it will be submitted to the United States commission as soon as the translation is completed. Thomas J. Cox, of Kokomo, has been appointed a railway mail clerk. The treasury to-day lost $409,000 in gold coin and $22,400 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $119,056,245. PHASES OF "CITY HOUSEIvEEPIG.'

Presidents of Three Women's Health Leagues Speak of Their Work. Boston Transcript. An excellent idea of how women are interesting themselves in "city housekeeping" was given before the Home Congress of the Food Fair this morning. Three presidents of Women's Health Protective associations spoke for those organizations and gave entertaining accounts of what has been accomplished in arousing public sentiment in favor of better sanitary conditions. Mrs. James Scrimgeour, a sister of Dr. Caroline Hastings, of Boston, was first presented byMrs. Richardson. She told, in a most amusiner manner, of the way in which the work was organized in Brooklyn, of the ridicule that followed, and the gratification that comes to its members when they reflect that they now have a larger constituency than any other society in that city, and covering a wider field of usefulness. "If Brooklyn authorities," said the speaker, "had looked ahead a little when laying out the city we housekeepers would not be suffering from our present inconveniences notably the lack of back alleys. Because of this we have been obliged to gaze into the streets upon solid rows of ash barrels filled with the accumulations of a week a disgrace to modern civilization." "We never shall have good government," Mrs. Scrimgeour went on to say, "until the ash barrel is redeemed, for its condition shows the consideration of the owner for the community. We are criticised in our attempts to have ordinances on this matter by those who f.ay we have things enough in our own homes to look after without meddling with what the police and the city authorities ought to. do. This is true, but if those who are supposed to do it will not, then women must. A better state of things will not Qomo about, however, until the masses learn that liberty is not licensii." The speaker told of the attempt to improve the vacant city lots for the benefit of children; of the prohibitory signs regarding uncleanliness of elevated railway stairs, curs and ferry boats; of the stabling of trucks and wagons in the streets and of the disposal of garbage. Mrs. Ralph Trautman, of New York, president of the parent society, which was founded in 1874, said that at that time eleven women residing on Beekman Hill, overlooking the East river, a most desirable section, were so outraged by the foul odors that polluted the air that they determined to investigate the cause. Accordingly they made a tour of the abbatoir district. It was a revelation, and while they returned to their homes ill from the inspection, they decided that some steps must be taken at once to Improve matters. Since that time we have neglected nothing that tends toward the protection of public health. "We are now hoping," said Mrs. Trautman, "to effect, through the Health Board, a reform try which the exposure of green vegetables and fruits before the small grocery store will be prohibited." Mrs. J. W. Scribner, of Philadelphia, next described the Woman's Health Protective Association, of which she is president, which was founded in 1893 as a committee of the New Century Club, receiving its first inspiration from Mrs. Trautman. The country at that time, she said, had been threatened with cholera, and the women of Philadelphia became personally concerned in the dire results of the neglect of sanitary laws. The speaker traced this modern reform movement from 1838. and the uprooting of the general belief that disease is due to special Providence or the vengeance of an offended Deity. The organization she represents has a committee to consider the water supply, and a great improvement has been made in the drinking water of the Schuylkill and the Delaware bv sand filtration. This work was emphasized as showing how women banded together can lead the thought of their community in realizing public dangers to health and safety, and can materially assist in rousing public sentiment to effectually demand much-needed reforms. The street-cleaning committee receives complaints from every part of the city, verifies and forwards them each week to the Department of Public Work. The collection of garbage and ashes and. "the paper nuisance" are also carefully considered. A children's league has been established and its outlook is hopeful. At the instance of the committee a memorial was sent to the city's car companies asking for fenders, that overcrowding bo prevented, that motormen and conductors be not allowed to work more than ten or twelve hours a day. instead of sixteen, as at present, that they be protected from the weather by vestibules, that the cars be heated, and lastly that the rules regarding expectoration be enforced. The association has carried its interest to the sweatshops and the schools, some of which were in bad sanitary condition. WHEAT IX THE WORLD MARKET. The Price in One Country Fixed by the Supply- in Another. J. Laurence Laughlin, in November Atlantic. The simple fact that we produce more wheat than we consume, and that consequently the price of the whole crop is determined, not by the markets within this country, but by the world markets, are sufficient to put wheat, as regards its price, in a different class from those articles whose markets are local. It differs very radically, for example, from corn. While we export 36.88 per cent, of our wheat crop we export only 3.72 per cent, of our corn crop, which in 1892 was 1.628,464,000 bushels. Whether he knows It or not. whether he likes it or not, every man who chooses as his occupation In life the growing of wheat must be affected by everything which Influences the production and price of that article throughout tho entire world. And it need not be said that many wheat-growing farmers make little or no allowance for events beyond their limited range of local information. A gcod crop in Europe means a lessened demand for American wheat; a large European crop, accompanied by a very large harvest at home, is sure to depress the price abnormally; and if. in addition to these two uniting causes, competingcountries in Asia. South America. Africa and Australia send large quantities of the same grain to Europe the price may fall further. A given demand may be mors than met by an exceptional supply. It must then be remembered too that, as regards an article of food like wheat, after a person has taken his usual consumption his demand does not rise with a falling price, but. after a saturation point of desire is reached. It practically ceases altogether. This accounts for the extreme fall in price produced by a supply only slightly in excess of the ordinary demand. Does the farmer of our Western States study to adapt his supply to the known demand, as the manufacturer does? Probably not. He plants because he has wheat land, and leaves the rest to vll mller,U-S p,ar .of forces outside his ken. Yet it certain, nevertheless, that the price of his grain is determined by events in Australia. Argentina. P:Sypt. India and Russia, or by excessive rains in England. France or Germany. To know the economic nature of the farmer's occupation is necessarv to an understanding of his existing situation, and one can clearly see how variM are the world influences Wh Lmay Ct effrtS m BTOVlDg PLAUSIBLE THEORY. Bryan Playing to the Galleries for Future Easiness. , Washington Special. A story is going the rounds that Mr. Bryan is merely advertising, and that he has not during the last four weeks of the campaign had the slightest expectation of success. This story does not appeal to the intelligent judgment of the average man. but it is nevertheless Interesting and somewhat plausible in its details. As outlined by an ardent admirer of Mr. Bryan and one who at the same time is opposed to him politically, the theory is described as follows : "Mr Bryan has nothing to lose by defeat His national reputation at the beginnins of the campaign was of the flimsiest sort He was known just as Jerry Simpson and Champ Clark and Howard, of Alabama and a lot of other fellows who have done" the freak act for free silver, but he had no standing whatever anywhere of a permanent sort. He made up his mind at the very beginning that, win or lose, his play was to give himself as thorough advertising as could possibly be done, and he resolved upon the whirlwind play that he has since made. His vulcanized throat and lungs have enabled hfm to establish a record of physical endurance that Is without parallel and he will go into history as the most remarkable specimen of his kind. 'His flow of talk has been like the flood of divine love, without limit or bounds. It is unceasing and with a volume that cannot be defined by any terms of limitation. "The result will be that he will leave th campaign, although defeated, the ber.t aciverti.ied man in America. Mis living is assured from this time on; and he will never again have to apply in vain for a position as press agent for any theatrical combination -r work at the desk in any newspaper office at $35 a week. All this talk about his being on tho verge of a mental collapse and that defeat would throw him into a padden cell is rot. He Is making a grandstand play, and his position, even in the event

of a humiliating defeat, will be incomparably better after the third of November than it was before his nomination at Chicago. He had no chance to lose, and whatever may happen he will be heavily ahead as a result of his four months' experience as the greatest living 'scorcher. " HOW A PRESIDENT IS MADE.

Routine of Proceedings After the Ballots Are Cast. Kansas City Journal. Despite our boasted education as a people, and in curious contrast to the tremendous interest we take In elections, it is doubtful If one voter out of ten can accurately describe the process by which a President and Vice President are made. Commencing with the choice of electors on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of presidential years, trie next step is the meeting of these electors at their several State capitals on the second Monday in January following the election. An act of Congress requires the electors of all the States to meet on th sam day. At this meeting each elector casts his ballot for President and Vice President. He is at perfect liberty to vote for whomsoever he chooses, but In testimony to the high sense of honor which pervades the American people it may be said tnat since the formation of the government no elector has failed to vote for the candidate for whom he was elected. After the votes have been cast they are sealpd up and entrusted to one of the electors, who is designated by his fellows for the purpose, and by him are conveyed to Washington and delivered over. These sealed ballots are directed to the President of the Senate, who opens them In presence of the House ana Senate on the second Wednesday of the following February, this joint session being required by law. If it is found that any candidate for President has received a majority of the entire electoral vote ho la formally declared elected, and the same is true of the Vice President; but If no on has received a majority for either of these offices the joint session dissolves and the House proceeds to elect aPresident and the Senate a Vice President: In voting for President the House Is restricted to the three men who received the highest votes in the Electoral College. In the House each State is entitled to one vote. How this vote shall be cast Is determined by. a majority of the Congressmen from each State. It makes no difference how the State may have voted upon electors, a majority of the Congressmen may determine how it shall vote when the presidential election is thrown into the House. To elect, a majority of the entire number of States is required. The same process Is had in the Senate, with the exception that each Senator has a vote and only the two highest voted for In the Electoral College may be selected from. In case the House should get into a deadlock which lasted beyond the 4th of the following March, the Vice President chosen by the Senate would assume the presidential chair on that date, thus doing away with the rule so prevalent in political affairs that an officer holds until his successor is eleoted and qualified. The old President must step out, whatever may be tho fate of his presumed successor. The Constitution did not seem to provide the means of presidential succession which might be demanded under certain emergencies, and so the Forty-ninth Congress passed a bill fixing this succession as follows, after reciting the death, resignation or disability of both the President and Vice President: Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of War, Attorneygeneral, Postmaster-general, Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of the Interior. It is provided, however, that before either of these may assume the presidency he must first have been recognized by the Senate as a Cabinet officer and possess in himself the constitutional requirement of a. President. . ' . The dates on which the three great steps are taken in making a President this time are as follows: Election, Nov. 3; electors meet Jan. 11; Congress counts vote Feb. 10. AMUSEMENTS. English's Joseph Jefferson. In addition to a refreshing double bill at Enjrlish's laet night Joseph Jefferson gave- th larg and greatly pleased audience a speech. In the language of society It was one of the most brilliant audiences which has faced Mr. Jefferson In this city In several years. Before the doors were opened there was a crowd waiting to rush for the gallery and when the curtain went up only a few 6eats in the house remained untaken. After a remarkably even performance of "Cricket on the Hearth," In which every member in the cast seemed to reflect tfce pleaeing comedy of the distinguished comedian, the house called the great American protagonist before the curtain and he made a brief talk. Mr. Jefferson told the middle-aged reople that he had played to their parents in this city twenty-five years or more ago, and to the blushing maidens he said their grandparents, in days gone by, had left their money at the box office to see him act, and if his health remain as good as It is this reason he didn't know but he would be playing to their descendants In the years to come. Mr. Jefferson's Caleb Plummer was not enjoyed, perhaps, so much as Gollghtly In the afterpiece of "Lend Me Five Shillings." It has been a number of years since he had played either In this city, and to many it was very much like going to see a new play. Of those in his company several have long been celebrated. Not many lemembered Miss Connie Jackson, the dear delightful sister of Mr. Jefferson, who played Tillie Slow boy, and it wasn't every one who knew that Joseph Warren was only another name for Joseph Jefferson, jr. In addition to these members of his family Mr. Jefferson had two younger sons "in front" of the house, looking after matters not so artistic. Cora G. Smith Married Again. CLEVELAND, Oct. 27. Mrs. Cora Gabrlelle Smith and Mr. Fred M. Ranken. of New York, were quietly married here this evening at the residence of Mrs. N. Coe Stewart. The marriage was of more than usual interest to the public on account of the prominence of the contracting parties. Mrs. Ranken was formerly the wife of Beaumont Smith, the actor, Crom whom she was divorced a year ago. She at one time played as Modieska's leading lady, and was also a member of liooth and Barrett's company. Mr. Ranken is a prominent woolen merchant of New York and a leading society man of that city. The couple ett for the East immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Cora Gabrlelle Smith Ranken secured her divorce last spring after less than a year's wedded life with Beaumont Smith. Smith played here last season for a while with the Temple Opera Company. He is equally good as a straight actor and as a comic opera comedian. He was originally with the old McCullough Dramatic Company and was associated at different times with Augustus Thomas, the playwright, and Frank Wyman. Cora Smith, after her divorce, left the stage and intended going into grand opera after studying abroad. Her sister. Miss Curns, is a well-known artist in New York. Henry Shafer Quick: Dead. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Oct. 27. Henry Shafer Quick, aged seventy-five years, and at one time recognized as a leading actor of the United States, died here yesterday. For a number of years, under the name of Shafer, he took prominent parts in plays under the management of Junius Brutus Booth. He was travelins with Mr. Booth when the latter gentleman made his last appearance as Sir Edward Mortimer in "The Iron host." Nov. 10, 1852, at New Orleans. For the past twenty years he had resided in this city with his wife. Notes of the Stase. F. P. Weadon, of this city, who is in advance of the Eostonians, arrived yesterday and announced the repertoire for the engagement at the Grand next week. The Uostoniana will open their engagement Friday night, Nov. 6, with "The Bohemian Girl," which they have revived on a big scale. At the Saturday matinee "Kobln Hood" will te given and Saturday night "Prince Ananias." The advance sale opens next Monday, Instead of "Martha," the Wilbur Opera Company will sing "Falka" to-day at the Park. On Frid.iy "The Grand Duchess" will he given instead of "Olivette." The living pictures bhown at each performance are a strong card. Charles W. Currier, of George Monroe's company, John Ruddy, of "Deacon Brodie" fame, and W. C. Boyd, who Is in advance of "On the Mississippi," are here looking after the interests of their attractions, which appear respectively at English's, the Grind and the I'ark next week. Special election-day matinees Tuesday will be a feature of the engagements. The vitascope will close at the Empire tonight. To-morrow matinee will usher in Sam T. Jack's "Orange Blossoms" company for the remainder of the week. It Is composed of twenty girls, funny comedians and specialty people. The specialty list includes Sigfrled. the man of many faces, the Golden Trio, Anna Dare, M. E. and C. Nibbe and others. Hyde's Comedians and Miss Helene Mora will be at the Empire next week. An extra performance will be given election night commencing at 11 o'clock or Immediately at the cloae p the regular evening performance. How They Settled It. Baltimore American. The women of a Connecticut town have given a triumphant answer to the objection against equil suffrage that women of refinement could not endure the rough pushing and elbowing of men of all classes at the polls. These particular suffragists took an 'ntenre interest In the result of a school election and turned out In force. They settled the difficulty quoted by simply shoving the men out of the way. the masculine vote being compelled, by sheer force of might, to wait until the feminine contingent hal expressed Its opinion ty ballot. Food for the Tired Drain, Hereford's Acid PhoHphate. It furnishes building material for brain and nerves (tho phosphates) and Imoarta renewed strength.

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