Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1899 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899.

Strong

Is induced by the week's change. Quotations on the lead-

iner raw staples wool ana

with every prospect of continued firmness. We have exclusively large stocks, representing purchases and contracts made many "months since, and we solicit from the trade op

portunity of demonstrating orders placed now.

MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO. Importers, Jobbers, Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc.

(EXCLUSIVELY We Of for $7,692 rionon, Ind., School 6s $3,500 U. 5. Gov't 3s $27,000 Knox Co., Ind 6s $25,000 Union Traction 5s 120 Shares Belt R. R Preferred 100 Shares Belt R. R '........Common 40 Shares Indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO. 205 btevenson Building. Change of Location. Vm. II- Armrtrcn & Co. have moved their surgical instrument office, storeroom enl factory from 127 South Illinois ttreet to the commodious and well-arranged double building. 224-226 South Meridian street. First block north of Union Station. the raiders reached Indiana he was prevented irorn going farther with them, but as soon as he could get ort he went to Columbus and contrived Morgan's escape from prison. Such a person is not a lit hero for any work of fictlou. and he should have been hung Instead of heroized and a patriot made the hero In his stead. In the second place the author eulogizes John .Morgan, the rebel guerrilla and the worst enemy Indiana ever had outside her borders. His praise is not only unpatriotic but founded on a false picture of Morgan. His eulogy of Morgan is profuse and fulsome throughout, making th raider one of the greatest generals of all times, let If success is evidence of good generalship Morgan is entitled to discredit. He fa ed in the Indiana raid, the next year he fa ed In his Kentucky raid and he was killed while preparing for his third raid. To say his tasks were difficult has no saving grace. They were, no more difficult than the tasks assigned to Wheeler. Stuart. Mosby or torrest, yet they succeeded. This author says. -1 am not criticising any one. General Morgan least of all. This was war and he was a soldier, and none more gallant ever lived, to my mind. And this man. called rnaraSdS. guerrilla and bandit by 'the hasty and inconsiderate, after all Pursued his illstarred way with a moderation that gave the He to his accusers and marked him a knightly cavalier." The author should have criticised many, and Morgan In particular. There is his fault. It makes one blush to think that a son of Indiana should praise1 this raid and raider over her fair bosom, against her people and her property. . How can a man so turn against his own at this late day as to praise a guerrilla for making a raid in direct violation of the orders of his superiors? Why was he not a marauder, for he went arainst orders among people then defenseless and to kill there i and destroy millions of property without any military reason or necessity or advantage. He levied $2.1) off three m His. at CoVydon and made similar levies at Salem and elsewhere, and destroyed all rail roads and all bridges in his way. Col. Basil Duke, who was with him. gives pages of description of the plunder of these men. According to him they plundered merely for the 1ov of It as they- would throw their stuff joy cu u. iwcj icven CaDtain away suu un- t,T..e ... ,-aA lllnes Is praised here, although he forged orders on the quartermaster dlanapolts and thus stole from the farmers their fine horses and also lost all the men In hla command. This author sneers at the attempt of the untrained clerks and plowboy Tto stop Morgan, although none could 'know long enough In advance where Morgan would be to concentrate an effective force, and all large forces Morgan avoided. Morgan was a reprobate before the war as well as during-the war. His neighbors say his mother spent over $30.W settling suits crowing out of personal immorality. Could any one expect such a man to Vct anybody or anything? Yet he Is the Idol held tip by this book. Even the Confederates ere more considerate of Indiana than this literary sen of hers, for they condemned the raid by taking Morgan's command from hlrn the third place the author does not place unionism in attractive garb. He does rot hold up the light of patriotism to guide hs readers to better political life. He has no word of praise for the home guards or Vnlon soldiers or officers. Ills heroine Is made to favor a rebel instead of a Unionist lover. His villains are all taken from among the Union people, and the characters are so drawn as to give the rebels, copperheads and Knights of the Golden Circle the reader" sympathy and to create disgust for the Unionists. Hence the motive of the book Is low end treasonable. If the author believes what he writes he Is a discredit to Indiana citizenship If he wrote about so vital a matter a lot of falsehoods In which he does not believe he violates literary ethics and Is a disgrace to the literary fraternity. His book should be conJJemned by all Interested in cultlvat ng .In the comlntr generation a spirit of on altering patriotism a patriotism which holds as a cardinal principle that no man has the jtgjcjjof the nation orStae M whhe is Indianapolis. Oct. 1. Aiiot T c;eoiu;e adk. Author of "Artie4 nml "Doc Home" nn Indlnnn Hoy. George Ade. Chicago journalist and the clever author of "Artie," "Pink Marsh" and 'Doc liorne" is an Indiana man. This sketch of him was recently printed: Born In ISoG at Kentland, In3.. the sop of the town banker. There ho had an ordinary town hoy's schooling, tut he derived from It more than the ordinary boy can possibly acquire, letter he went through Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind., and there he made the valuable acquaintance of Mr. John T. McCutchecn, with whom he has since been closely associated. After leaving college. Mr. Ade's Interest in journalism took him into the offlc of a country paper where he acted as reporter and man of all work, tilling any position which h.tpened to be vacant for the tnnmnt. from office toy to managing editor. The profits of this profession were Tar loo f mall, however, to satisfy his ambition, and he gave It up fcr a while to enter a comrany organized for the sale of remedies. There his literary skill went into the concoction of advertisement, and his Ingenuity found a good deal of scope In this diplomatic occupation. Nevertheless1, e.ven these vast opportunities did not entirely sat-1-fy him. end In IS! he came with Mr. McCutcheon to Chicago, both of them securing employment on a Chicago paper, beginning at the bottom, but rapidly working up. Mr. Ade obtained an experience In reporting which has been invaluable to him ever since and Mr. McCutcheon rapidly worked into the department of illustration, for which he was peculiarly well adapted. The two men were often sent on the same mission, the one to describe an episode In prose, and the other in line;' so that the friendship between thern was cemented In the most trustworthy manner. Mr. Ade's skill In the description of events eoon gave him a prominent place on the icportorlal stiff, nrd the best opportunities were always offered him. The variety In them enabled him to see many sides of life With an Intimacy which few nen outside the ranks of jourmllsm can aprrcla'e. The Police court reporting took him nto the , depths, but to his kenneps depths vere teveak d in lof tl?r poslt'ons al.so. Many reporters pass through such experience without being broadened by thern. scarcely noticing their opportunities for good or evil, and their sjlbiltt.e for the study of character, lis sketches were of a kind to attract speedy attention and they were finally collected and publ shed in book form under the title? pamed above. This fall h will bring out a book called "Fables in Slang." which is quite different from anything ho haa yet achieved.

Market

cotton are snarpiy advanced i the advantage we can offer on WHOLESALE.) STATUTE IS EFFECTIVE AX AIU11TKATIOX LAW PREVENTS STHIKUS IX XEAV ZEALAND. The Author Will Present Ilia Vletva Kef ore American Audiences, Being Xovr In Xew York. NEW YORK, Oct. L Quartered at the Waldorf-Astoria are several distinguished officials who arrived on the steamship New York to-day. They are delegates to the National Export Exposition and Commercial Congress, whi:h will convene In. Philadelphia Oct. 10. William Pember Reeves, who is accom panied by his wife and daughter, Is the general agent in London of New Zealand, where, as minister of labor, he secured the enactment of the compulsory arbitration law, which brought national renown to himself and peace and prosperity to New Zealand. It provides for the settlement of trades disputes "without barbarous meth ods." "Disputes between capital and labor. said Mr. Reeves to-day. "are arbitrated upon in New Zealand by the state tribunals. of which there are several, and from any one of which appeal may be made to the central tribunal. As a result of this law we have had no strikes or other labor disturbance? In New Zealand for over five years. I have not the time to go Into thU grave and momentous question now, but X am going to speak ori the subject at Cooper Lnion, and I shall read a paper on capital and labor and arbitration beforo the Twen tieth Century Club, in Boston. After w delegate get through at the Philadelphia congress we shall go to Canada to comer witn the Dominion government officials with reference to the nrnnnH imnoriti .. v.i. which will connect Great Britain, Canada,! caianu, wueensiana, victoria and ouuui Ausiraua. am tne delegates are pleased to learn thl mnmlnir that - . ..... n nao not broken out between England and the iidusYdai, as we an are anxious for peace and amicable adjustment of affairs " General the Hon. Kir at London and formerly chief commissioner tiuwn innus in victoria, said he expected l?u.,r,?T',Ivf, hIs instructions regarding the Philadelphia congress within a day or two. Sir Andiew will call on Admiral nwv whom he knew when Dewey was a middy in thm Tr t w. J i i . . iiunKs, snouia nave oeen lert In the Philip pines until Deace has been rostnrprf ttior. Sir Horace Tozer. K. C, M. G.. the general agent for Queensland In London; Is accompanied by Lady Tozer. He said the delegates to the pommprrlal rvnfra a m tTf necause oreai uritam is anxious to foster the steadily increasing pleasant commeinui anu social relations between Eng land and the ITnlten State J. A. Cockburn. sreneral awnt In TinHnn for South Australia, was formerly prime uuinsier aim n-as carriea many portfolios of the South Australian colony. Dr. Cockburn will read a paper before the congress on "ine iroaucts or south Australia." The seeretarv to the HHtUh fnlnnirii iio gates. Alhtrt Graham Hrrv rnhow nf tha distinguished Sir Graham Berry, former - 1 . Mt t . I . premier oi victoria, was also ot the party. AX APPEAL TO M'KIXLEY To De Made in Dehnlf of the Couer D'Alene Miners. ANACONDA; Mont.. Oct. 1. President Boyce, of the Western Federation of Min ers, will Immediately appeal to President McKInley in behalf of the Imprisoned Couer d'Alene miners at Wardner. For the last eight days, it Is alleged, all the prisoners have been kept on a bread-and-water diet. and for trivial violations of prison rules have been punished, being obliged to stand for eight hours Immovable In the hot sun. For refusing to work the straw has been taken from their bunks and they have been compelled to sleep on the bare boards. No tobacco is permitted and no visitors are al lowed to speak to the prisoners. It is al leged that under these unusual punishments me prisoners are rapidly breaking down in hea.th, and some unaer the sun ordeal have become crazed. These men have been imprisoned five months without trial, and in ine meantime two sessions of the District Court have been held. Senator Carter will be asked to use his Influence with the "War Uepartment immediately. strike: of moldehs. Thirty-Seven Foundries at Pittaburff to De Closed To-Day. PITTSBURG, Oct. l.-Thirty-seven of Pittsburg's big foundries will be Idle to morrow. The molders are on strike for an advance of $3 for a minimum day's wage, time and a half for extra hours and double time for Sunday work. It is estimated that 1.00) men will go out. Ten firms have granted it and their plants will continue in operation. The working molders will con tribute to u strike fund to keep their less fortunate brethren out of nonunion foun dries. The coremakers In all the shops have been granted the advance they asked, but where the molders rate was refused the coremakers will remain out In sympathy. The following firms agreed to pay the scale demanded: Phillips Mine Supply Company. G. A. Jelly & Co.. Lincoln Foundry Company. Union Steel Casting Company, Westingirouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company. Hill Steel Pump Company, Sc&lfe foundry and machine works, Thomas Marshall 6c Co., Enterprise Foundry Company and Dilworth. Porter & Co. The Second Advance In Wea. BLUEFIELD. W. Va., Oct. L The Tndlan Ridge Coal and Coke Company will to-mor-rcw advance the wages of their 800 employes 10 per cent. A similar advance was made July 1. Skajcnay Tovrnntte Claims. SKAGWAY, Sept. 29. via Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 1. E. L. Stratford. United States townsite commissioner, has returned from the westward and has made public his report to the government In regard to the investigation as to the townsite of Skagway. He says he finds Skagway to have a population of 4.CaX). to be on a site of 200 acres, and that there are not now and never have been in suld townsite private or church claims held or claimed under Russian conveyance as originally granted or claimed at the date of the acquisition of Alaska. Escaped from a Steel Cave. COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 1. John Atkinson, contined In the steel cage at the penitentiary built for himself and the other prison "demons," Marlatt. Hurley and O'Neill, escaped to-day from his cell and had secreted himself under a bench in the corridor when captured. The steel cage was thought to be absolutely safe, there being two set of doors and two sets of locks, worked only from the outsid by levers and bolt. Atkinson managed, by the use of a stick, to dl.ocrrange the whole system of loci: and free himself.

FOOTBALL IN INDIANA

ALL TUB COLLEGE D HIGH SCHOOL TEA SIS HARD AT WORK. rrurticimr ana Training Ench vny m I'rrpiirntlon for the Kail Cnrapalgii on the Gridiron. STRENGTH OF THE ELEVENS GREAT ENTHUSIASM 'SHOWS 11Y PLAYERS AM) STUDENTS. Where nml When the Lending Teams Will Play Tli Im Seanon-U. of I. and the Locul Schools. Football, the greatest of all outdooisport?, in the view of the collegian, is now dividing the attention ol the student with his studies. The season opens early in October, although sometimes a few practice games are played in the last week of September. Training begins as soon as school opens each fall, and each afternoon candi dates forthe 'varsity or school team may bo seen on the gridiron working as hard as If they were playing a championship game. Two -weeks of practice usually brings out the good points of the players; then the 'varsity team is selected and the second choices formed into what la called the second eleven. Football is 'an expensive sport. Each college or school has an athletic associa tion, which generally provides the money for outfitting the team, for expenses ot trips' and -pay of trainers. All first-class teams now have a physical director and two coaches. In some places, where pride Is taken in the success of the eleven, the faculty and citizens subscribe liberally to the althletlc fund. Bloomlngton, the seat of Indiana University, is an example of the public-spirited college town. There the peo ple, faculty and students have provided a fund of $700 to back the 'varsity team. All Indiana college elevens have been strengthened this year, with the possible ex ception of Wabash and Hanover. Notre Dame has1 a team that expects to defeat such crack organizations as Chicago and Michigan universities. Purdue will attempt to win back her former glory. De Pauw has weight to spare and expects to have skill In abundance after a little more prac tice. Rose Polytechnic has Merri weather as captain, and wherever Merriweather is there Is trouble for opponents. Franklin's team Is composed mainly of old players and it will make its mark. Indiana University will endeavor to "do up" De Pauw at : every opportunity, and If it succeeds friends of the team will rest content. Indianapolis University boys think they will be able to put a strong team on the gridiron. The students are taking great interest In the practice work. Earlham's preliminary work has not been excelled by any team In Indiana. All throughout the State football has obtained a strong hold Lb the high schools. Muncie, Anderson and other cities have good teams, which may play here before the season ends. Indianapolis High School players are getting in form at the old Seventh-street baseball grounds, and it will not be the fault of lack of practice If they do not "warm up" the Manual Training High School when the two teams meet. The Manual Training High School students are also practicing daUy at the old ball park. They began work a .week before school opened and now have two elevens In fair shape. Their coach Is Professor Noyes, teacher of Lngllsh at the school. Frank Cline Is manager. The first eleven will probably line up as follows In the first game: Left end. Hutz; lelt tackle, PecK: left guard. Kittle; center. Moore; right guard. GHlman; right tackle, Hohn, captain; right end, Cline; quarter back, Pickett; left half back, Dittle; full back, Benjamin Miner; right half back, Coval. The average weight of the players is about 160 pounds. Among the dates already booked are games with Champaign, 111., Anderson. Muncie and Louisville. Ky. The seconrt team is also composed of good material and will probably book a few games on its own account. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Manager Dutler In Gettlns; the Men In Line for the Season. The University of Indianapolis promises to be well represented on the gridiron this year. Prospects for a winning team have never been more encourageing. Manager Walter Butler has been working hard and says he has track of some gocd materl tl. Owing to the late opening of Butler College the team will be later in getting into condition than most of the other college teams. All candidates for the team will be out on the Butler field for a general "sizing up" to-morrow afternoon at 4 oclock. Saturday was the opening day at Butler and Fonn "husky" looking men were seen aroi'nd the buildings. Enthusiasm seemed to be running high. Clusters of students were seen here and there discussln? the bright football outlook and already counting the victories. A second team is being organized to give the " 'varsity" plenty of hard practice. Professor Walter F. Kelly, of Dartmouth College, who has been coaching the Dartmouth team, has been engaged as physical director at Butler, and is expected to arrive to-day. He will be the " 'varsity" coach and will take the team in hand at once. Some of the alumni will be on the field and help get the team in condition. The old players that will be back are Jump, center: Thompson, guard; Bookwaiter, end; Gavin, end; Green, quarter; Atkinson, half back; Rulck, full back; Butler, tackle. Manager Butler has not yet arranged a full schedule, but the following dates have boon filled: Oct. 12. Indianapolis High School; Oct. 16. De Pauw at Greencastle; Oct. 21, Earlham at Indianapolis: Oct. 2S, Polytechnic at Terre Haute. PtRDl'E'S TEAM. Former Champion Expect to Make a Good Showing? ThU Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 1. The Purdue football team for the present season, it is predicted, will make a stronger showing than la recent years. This opinion is based on the greater weight of the team, the en thusJasm of the players, the engagement of a physical trainer and the showing In practice. There Is determination to restore the pristine glory of Purdue's old-time superiority on the gridiron, and, while it Is not expected the team will this year prove Invincible, it Is hoped that recent records will be largely improved and that the new men will form the nucleus for a better team next season. Following is this year's team: Center. Du Shane: right gucrd. Miller; left guard. May; right tackle. Davidjon; left tackle. Call; rlgiit end, McKenzie or Spades; left end. Rich or Galloway; quarter back Robertson, captain; l-?ft half back, Byers or Berkey: right half back. McCoy or Jones; full back. Anderson; substitute guard. Smith), substitute line. Constable and Vestal. v Call, the new tackle, tips the scale at 132 pounds, and Rich, who k In the struggle for permanent place on the left end, is one-hundred-and-elghty-slx-pounder. The schedule as arranged follows: Oct. 7. with Earlham at I-tfayette: Oct. 14. with Oberlin at Ouerlln: Oct. 21. with Illinois at Lafayette: Oct. 2S. with De Dauw at Lafayette: Ncv. 4. with Chicago at Chicago; Nov., 11. open date; Nov. is, with Notre Dame at Lafayette: Nov. 25, with Northwestern at Evanston; Nov. 30, with Indiana at Lafayette. Alpha Jamefoa Is acting again In the capacity of coach and is getting good work out of , the boys, each of whom has great confidence in his ability and ju(2ment. Th turlr.tr3 t-'lrs cf ths ttzn are ur.lzr ttr

management of J. W. Esterllne, who last year served satisfactorily In the same capacity. - DC PAt'W WILL DE HEARD FROJI.

Itn Team In Delnsj: Well Trained and Two Conchea Are Employed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 1. Great things aro expected at De Pauw this year In football, from the fact that for the first time in its history the university has a regularly employed physical director, on a permanent salary. Professor Mclntlre, whc has charge of the department of physical culture, comes from Roanoke College, Virginia, where he has been .very successful. He Is an old football player, with six years' field experience. He arrived Saturday morning and met with a rousing reception. The active work of the football team Is In charge of Coach J. H. Ford, of Cornell, who has had a brilliant career. Last year he coached the Buffalo University team, which won every game if played, with one exception. He put the home team and candidates through some hard work sast weex. Ford has coached with Newell, the cracR coach of Yale, and with Sandford, now with Columbia. The team Is under the management of Dan Pyle, and Joe Pulse, who last year won the State College championship in baseball, is captain. PuIsj is an all-around athlete, but this is his first season In football. He is a splendid field general, and has the full confidence of the students. - For three weeks some of the old men have been here, engaged in active practice. Though De Pauw opened one week late, the team has a fair start, and the jitliietlc association Is sparing no pains or expense to make its team the best the university has ever had. Thirty men were-on the field Saturday afternoon. and from twenty to thirty has been the dally average. Among the candidates for places are the following: At center. Pearson and Lee. The former played guard last year -and weighs ICS pounds. Lee is new and weighs 193 nounds At guard. Williams.-213: Adams, 175, and R. Williams, 190. all new and promising men. Brown, 17?. new, and Weik, ISO, of last year's team, are out for tackies, ana Blakeley. 183, the star tackle of last year's team, will be on the field. Monday. On the ends are Allen, 160. new;. Bacon, 150, new; Swinehart, who played part. of last season, and Fisher and Donnohue, . who went through last season, at. . ends. Pulse and Faris are at quarter, back,. with Cartrlght and Peterson, both old men,, at half. Lockridge, who graduated-last year from the Western MUitary Academy, at Alton, 111.. and played recularly on that team, will be at full back. There Is,-in addition to these, some excellent substitute material. The games scheduled so far are: Oct. 7. with Indianapolis Manual Training School, at Greencastle; Oct. H, State' Normal, at Greencastle; Oct. .If?, Indianapolis University, at Greencastle; Oct. 21. Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute: Oct. 28, Purdue, at Lafayette: Nov. 11, Indiana University, at Bloomlngton; Nov. 18. Rose Polytechnic, at Greencastle; Nov. 27. Miami (Ohio), at Greencastle. The Thanksgiving game will bo played at Lansing, Mich., with the Michigan Agricultural College team. In addition to the foregoing regular schedule games are being arranged with Notre Dame at South Bend and the Haskell Indian team at Greencastle. Other games will make a full schedule, and the prospect, with the two new coaches, is the best that De Pauw has had in football In years. Great-enthusiasm prevails, and the old-time rivalry between De Pauw and Indiana University bids fair to crop out again in all Its glory. INDIANA VMVERSITV. Citizens, Faculty and Students Hacking: the Team with Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.. . . BLOOM INGTON, Ind., Oct. 1. The athletic season for the fall term of Indiana University opens with unusual interest, and the work of training the football team has already commenced in earnest. The promise Is that the lS29 team will outclass all previous years and the expectation Is to carry away the state championship. Practice is now in progress and two elevens are being formed, 'either of which can make a gooa1 record with a few weeks of practice. The first game will be with lloe Polytechnic next Saturday, and the efficient eleven will not be made up until after that time. Captain Hubbard is selecting hla men carefully and will have the advantage of a num ber of last year's leaders, among whom are Nelzer, McGooney, Dodge, Pike, Huriey, Foster. Hawley and Sparks, the last two the best Pair of guards in the. State. There are a number of splendid new men. For guard are Shaul, Elf ere and Davidson, who are practicing for guards. Ray, the 1S97 center. Is now practicing and will likely go behind the line. Hubbard, a center last year, will also be behind the line this year. Foster is to be quarter again and there are three other good candidates. Practice shows an especially heavy line. A brilliant man for end Is R. Smith, a new man. Herr, from Cleveland, is a strong tackle. The new coach will likely be Brooks, from Princeton, who is to be here by the 16th. Piofeesor Searels, of the French department of the university, will also be of much assistance,- as he Is high up In the game. The citizens, faculty and students have raised In all about $700 to back the Indiana University eleven as to its expenses, and the team will have the hearty support of the university and city: Following is the schedule, as arranged: Oct. 7 with Rose Polytechnic at Bloomington; Oct. 14. Illinois University at Champaign; Oct. 23. Notre Dame at South Bend; Oct. 2S, Vanderbllt at Nashville; Nov. 4, Cincinnati at Bloomlngton; Nov. 11, De Pauw at Bloomlngton; Nov. 18, Northwestern at Evanston; Nov. 25, Miami at Bloomlngton; Nov. 20, Purdue at Lafayette. NOTRE DAME IS STRONG. Hopes to Defeat the. Crack Tea ma of AVeatcrn Universities. Special try the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 1. Notre Dame will this year.be represented on the gridiron by the strongest team in its history. At present some thirty men are trying for positions on the 'varsity, and as the work of all the candidates Is of such a high class the coaches are having a hard time to select the men to represent the university. Of the candidates more than half have had experience, while Wagner, Hanly and Duncan played with the famous eleven of the South Bend Commercial Athletic Club, which won the championship of the West last year by defeating Indianapolis, Detroit and Chicago athletic associations. Another player of reputation is Steele, who. worked with the Carlisle Indians. Although the candidates have not made a brilliant showing In practice Coaches Herlng and McWeeney are roundinp; the men in shape for the big games this month, and they are confident that Chicago and Michigan will meet defeat on Oct. 4 and IS. respectively. Frank Karle Herlng has had charge of Noire Dame's athletics for the past four years, and his experience gained as quarter ba;k on the Chicago 'Varsity and two years captaincy of the South Bend Commercial Athletic Club has made him one of the leading coaches in the West. McWeeney, the line coach, played with the Chicago Athletic Association and Is one of the finest ley are doing the best work, and these men are sure of places on the teim. Because of the schedule belnsr the hardest of any in the West Notre Dame's squad will consist of not less than twenty-five men during the entire season. The team that will be placed in the field against Chicago Wednesday will be: . Rleht end and captain. Mullen: right tackle. Hanly; right guard. McNulty; center. Egreman: left guard, OMalley; left tackle, Waenor; left end, Farley; quarter back. Fleming; right half back. Hayes; left half bick. Linns; full back. Duncan. Substitutes Fnds, Monahan; tackles. Fort In and Nellcn: center. Winters: backs, W'iss, Kuppler, Daly and McDonald. The schedule fol'ows: Oct. 4. with Chiceo at Chicntro: Oct. 1. Michigan at Ann rbor: Oct. 23. Indians at South Bend: Oct. 2" Northwestern at Evanston. IU.; Nov. 4, I Pauw at South Bnd: Nov. 9. Physicians and Surgeons at South Bend: Nov. 18. Purdue at Lafayette; Nov. 23 and Nov. 3) open. - FRANKLIN AMniTIOl'S. Will Try to Make Ita Team the Deat Eleven In the State. Special to th IndLinapoll Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. Oct. l.-The athletic spirit In Franklin College Is unusually strong this fall, due to the fact that the football team shows up better than It has for several years past. The eleven is hard at work each day In the new athletic park, where the grounds have ttca put in excellent chape fcT the f;!l r" Ttz" ' C:!!:-2 n:vtr r c

guards In the country. Besides the stars Hanly, Wagne. and Duncan. Kggeman, McNulty. O'Mallev. Fleming. Mullen and Far

having the crack eleven of the State. In the past several things have combined against the success of the team, among which were the lack of a good coach, the necessity generally of making up the team of raw recruits and the light weight of the men. This year all Is changed. At present Whitesides1, who was captain of the team for two years. Is coaching, but a prominent Eastern player will be here in a few days to succeed him. All of the men but two, Lagrange and Powell, played last yea, either regularly or aa substitutes. The team is a very heavy one. Covert, the quarter back, bfing the only lightweight. Johnson and Spurgeon each weigh over 200, and the average weight la about 175. The half backs are heavy and both are swift n.nners. The lineup of the team will be: Ed Johnson, center: Harry Bowser, right guard; Otis Lagrange, left guard: Charley Powell, right tackle: Charles Spurgeon. left tackle: Cliff Smrlley. right end; Otis Sellers, left end; Omar Covert, quarter back; Virgil WhiteFides, right half: Roy Waggoner, left half; Art Wilson, full back: Stout. Pritchard, Bennington end Hanley, substitutes. Otis Sellers is manager and Waggoner is captain. Quite a number of games with prominent elevens have been booked, but the schedule Is not complete. Dates with a few good elevens are still desired. STARTS OFF WELL.

Earlhnm Defeata Miami, Ita Old-Time Enemy, ly a Score of O to O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., OcL l.-Earlham College, this city, regards the football team of this season one of the strongest, if not entirely so, they have ever had out. Nearly all the crack players of last year came back this year, and the vacant places were filled from a fine field of material. The practice games show that the team is In fine condition, and in a contest with the local high school team, Earlham won by a score of 27 to 0. The first game was played yesterday with Miami University, at Oxford, O., and the Quakers were victorious by a score of 6 to 0. They rlayed a quick, winning game. The team lines up as follows: Center, Schilling; left guard, Elliott; right guard, Clark: left tackle. Henley; right tackle. Hastings; loft end. Griffin; right end, Kenworthy; quarter back, Johnson; left half back. Reeves-; right half back, Unthank; full back. Peacock. Substitutes Grave, Sutton and Ratcllffe. The members of the team and the college contingent generally were delighted with the victory over Miami, an old enemy of Earlham, and the achievement was celebrated to seme extent last night. Manager Earl B. Barnes has arranged the following schedule for the remainder of the season: Oct. -7, with Purdue University, at Lafayette; Oct. 14. Wittenberg University. Springfield, O., at Earlham; Oct. 21. University of Indianapolis, at Indianapolis; Oct. 8. University of Indianapolis, at Earlham ;Nov. 4, Alumni at Earlham; Nov. 11, Earlham at Franklin College; Nov. 18, Miami University at Earlham; Nov. 23, Earlham at Wittenberg; Nov; SO, Rose . Polytechnic Institute, at Earlham. ROSE POLYTECHNIC. Merriweather Will Make the Team Give a Good Account of Itself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Oct. l.-The Rose Polytechnic Institute football team is organized with better prospects for good work than was thought poslble the first of the year. Many of the best men were in the graduating class last June. The athletic association of the Institute Is organized in a better way than in former years, financially and in other respects. At the close of the last school yeas David Merriweather, now of the senior class, was elected captain of the team. He has been full back since he first entered the school and his work was so good that in 1S37, when Coach Gentreman, of the Indiana University, made up an all-Indiana teim he selected Merriweather for full back and said that his equal could not be found in the State. During the past Xew weeks many candidates for places on the team have been under trial with the result of selecting a team which it Is believed will succeed in capturing many games this season. Following, is the present composition of the team: Appletcn. center: Peker, right guard; Hadley, left guard: Tallmadge, right tackle; Bowie, left tackle; Arnold, right end; Dickerson. left end: Huthsteiner. right half: Kidder, left half; Lindenberger, quarter nacK; aiernweainer. lull back. The schedule of games, as arranged by Manager iieimer. roiiows: Oct. 7, with Indiana University at Terre Haute; Oct. 21, with De Pauw University at Terre Haute: Nov. 4, with Earlham College at Terre Jiaute; Nov. 10 or 11, with Indiana University at Bloomlngton; Nov. 18, with De Pauw at Greencastle: Nov. 30, (Thanksgiving,) with Earlham at Richmond. HANOVER COLLEGE. A Team of Good Rnnnera Will Be Pitted Aicnlnst Opponents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER, Ind.. Oct. L Hanover College opens her football season at Louisville, Saturday, Oct. 7, the opening game to be played with the Louisville Manual Train ing School. This year's team Is superior to the one of '18, the line-up being stronger. and the men, although not heavy, are stronger and faster players. An unusual amount of interest has been taken in football this season, and the team is receiving the best of support. The practice work is developing some new material into strong players, and with the best of the old men on the team Hanover will make a much better showing this year than she has In the past. The team has already made a remarkable showing on the practice ground for one containing so many new men. The two coachers employed are Keats Speed of Louisville, captain and full back for the Central University Kentucky eleven of '97 and and Scott Bullett, formerly right end on the Princeton team. Russell TutOlll is manager. The games with colleges now arranged for are with Franklin, Butler and Indiana, and Carrolton and Danville. Kv.. also game with the Louisville Atheletic Club and Manual Training School. Other games will be played on dates not yet an.nouncea. ine present team is: Center. Borer: rear guard. Mlddletnn? left guard, Cisco: right tackle. Britan; left tackle. Green; right end, Handley; left end, Deibier. captain; right half. Shanklin; left half. Monroe; full back, Lytle; quarter uacK. jMcvjreeor. Substitutes, Brown. Thlas, Omelvena. uiuuney, oneriocK, Lewis ana frier. Average weight of team 150 pounds. . WILL PRESENT A NEW TEAM. Wabash Eleven Made Up Sloatly of Raw Material. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDS VI LLE. Ind., Oct. 1. The Wabash College football team opens the season with a comparatively new line-up. The material, while new and light, shows considerable snap' and energy, and while the team hardly expects to cut much fig ure against other stronger elevens, it will do all It can to make a good showing with the new boys. The line-up is as follows: Left end. Modesltt; left tackle, G. M. Whltenack; left guard, Terebaugh; center. Stewart; right guard. Kirk; right tackle, Ulack; rifcht nd. McCollum; quarter back. Charles Whitnack; left half back. Porter; right half back, Montgomery; full half back. Van Isuys. No Team at State Normal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. l.-The In diana State Normal will not have a football team this season. Two reasons are given for this decision. One is that there are no suitable grounds for practice, and the other that the students who would have been on the team this year will have such school hours as. would almost preclude their play ing witn tne team. Hitch School Team Organised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 1. The lecal High School has organized a strong football team and will play the first game with the Dayion yyj.f Jiign oviiuui, uvi. Studied Forelicn Poatal Mattera. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Congressman E. F. Loud, of California, was a passenger on the American line steamer New York, which arrived from Southampton to-day. He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Grace Loud. Mr. Loud went abroad some weeks ago in the Interest of the government to study the postal systerrj on the other r: He vlrlted En!r:i. Ctr r.r.y end Vrzr:?.

STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED

1IAVAXA STUEET-CAR MEN GAINED NOTHING BY WALKING OUT. Substitute for Their Placea Foond at Once Ludlow Explalna Hla roalllon Relative to Dlaordera. HAVANA, Oct. 1. The sireet-car con ductors and drivers went on strike, but Mayor Lacoste found substitutes Immediately. The companies ' are reducing the number of working hours and the strikers can return If they desire. The companies need additional iiands, and the substitutea will "be kept on. The boatmen and fisher men have called a meeting for to-morrow, after which they will confer with the boat owners. It is thought that a settlement can be arranged. A strike would mean no fish for Havana. Ihe son of General Sanguily and the three other young Cubans, who were recently arrested and locked up for removing the Spanish flag from the premises of the Commercial Flge Brigade and from the Spanish Clerks' Club, will be released on bail. The fire brigade people were indis posed to press the charge, and their wit nesses declared then that they could not identify the accused. In the case of the club the evidence was complete, but it is probable that nothing more will be done In the matter, a the authorities prefer to treat the affair as a mere expression of boyish exuberance. www All the weekly papers congratulate the Military Governor, General Ludlow, upon the effect of his proclamation regarding the recent strike. The Independentlsts and Annexationists declare that in no other way could the city have been spared a terrible disaster. General Ludlow says he never contemplated such a thing as martial law In connection with the strike, never asked for additional troops from General Lee's command, and never did anything toward bringing: to the city his own troops. On the contrary he, felt from the first, he asserts, that the HaYana police were fully able to cope with the situation, which, though unquestionably serious, onlj- required firm dealing, lie cannot understand why Civil Governor Rivera should have supposed there was any intention on his part to supersede the civil authorities, as his only des.re vas to augment, though it was certainly a fact that the Clvn Governor had been re quested not to issue permits for public meetings. Desirous of conveying his thanks to all concerned. General Ludlow sent the following communication to-day to the mayor of Havana. Ferfecto Lacoste: VSir I desire to convey to you my sincere congratulations upon the success of your errorts ana those ox the municipal police in controlling and thwarting a suicidal attempt to ioment a general strike among the laborers and artisans of the city a strike. which, had it been allowed to gain headway, would have brought serious disaster upon the community. The disappearance of tnreatenea pern is due primarily to the tact and firmness with which you conducted the matter and to the discretion and vigilance which the police, under the able direction of Chief Cardenas, discharged their duties. My own participation was the formulation of certain basic principles of administration which it seemed exDedient to make known. both as indicating that the responsible American authorities . would fullv sustain the action of the local authorities, and as conveying to a class or workmen, unskilled in public affairs and in danarer of helm? misled by reckless and anarchistic influences, the true principles of liberty and of modern liberal government, the foundation of which Is respect for law and order. There was no tnougnt, as there was no necessity, to use other forces than thos of th Hvii administration, which proved fully equal to the demand of the occasion. "My congratulations would not be complete unless they were extended to the workingmen, wnose forbearance and acceptance of the requirements of public security and welfare were worthy of all praise and f urn ten good reason to hon nd tr Ptnt that nothing will be done to imperil public safety or impair the welfare of the city." THE TRADE OF HAVANA. Remarkable Export and Import Figures for Eight Months. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-The War Department gave out to-day a statement of exports of merchandise and gold coin at the port of Havana for the first eight months of American occupation. One of the most striking features of the report is the volume of products that passes month by month from th port of Havana at a time when the agricultural resources of the island are at their minimum. If the volume of business continues for the next four months at the ratio of the past eight months tne export trede of Havana for the first year of American occupation will exceed the handsome sum of 000,000. The total exports for eight months were J18.S58.570, the United States alone taking 113.423.417 worth, leaving to be distributed among twenty other countries only $5,535,153 worth. The exports of merchandise to the United States was 12,SS9.033 and gold coin $530,374. Spain took $875,040 worth of merchandise and $1.803. 4 in gold coin, while France took $073,1X50 worth of merchandise and $513,950, worth of gold coin. Military Authorities Denounced. CHICAG6. Oct. L The action of the military authorities in Cuba In suppressing the Havana strike called forth vigorous protests at to-day's meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Several speeches were made condemning the alleged invasion of the rights of the workmen. A committee was Instructed to draft resolutions in harmony with the prevailing sentiment of the Federation. INSPECTION OF CANALS. Tne lathmlan Canal Committee Returns from a European Tour. NEW YORK, Oct. L-Rear Admiral J. G. Walker, Alfred Noble. Col. Peter C. Halns, and W. H. Burr, members of the committee of the Isthmian canal commission who went to Paris to study the Work of the Panama Canal Company, returned here to-day on the American liner New York. Col. O. H. Ernst remains in Paris. The committee have been abroad for six weeks. They spent a month In Paris and afterward went on a tour of inspection, visiting some of the great canals in England and on the continent.. Rear Admiral Walker said to-day that the committee had somo hard work while abroad. "For one month we have been at work In the office of the Panama Canal Company in Paris," he explained. "We have studied the reports, the plans and the work that has been done. We have ako consulted the engineers. I cannot say what the result will be. We will report to Washington. The committee will go to the Isthmus in the near future and will spend the winter there studying the situation and going over the ground. We are much encouraged by what has been done so far and there is not the least doubt that the canal will be cut through. Of course I cannot say when, but the people have seen the demand and he necessity for the canal to be built and built it will be." While the committee of the commission have been in Paris the other members of the commission have been busy. Surveying parties have been organized arid are now in the south surveying the territory. Speaking ot the visit of the committee to the EuroIean canals Admiral Walker said: "We visited the Kiel canal and from there we made a tour of inspection to the North 8ea canal at Amsterdam. - After looking over this waterway we went to see the Manchester ship canal. We looked carefully Into the hydraulic and electric power and the locks. Some of the things we saw will probably be adopted In the new canal." Admiral Walker went to Washington tonight. A Mlaaourl Dank Robbed. S ED A LI A. Mo.. Oct. 1. The safe of the Rank of Houstonla. at Houstonla. Mo., was blown open by burglars last night. The robbers are reported to have secured $20.0(0, but Castler W. F. Longan says the bank lost only $1,100, principally In gold coin. Cripple Creek Cold Output. crarrLi: ennnrc. Oct. i.-The pcM outr CM' ? CV.rr'-s Crer! Strict for C?

"Toll. Tjt Co c criminzt cv contui'jc C. negtectir.j Hoofs tj

'will mz!:c : and put '. : Aaccno-4!: -n could not sleep cr pletely run Corz. ' saparllla cured t my own worlt." J - - Hood's Till enre l'.T'Tj : ' only cathartic to til t' dr, c i. :-plctc:::;::, RF.SIDENCE 1CT3 l.'rrrt T; ;j cir:::. Ottice Hourt t to l) t. u; 5 o n-r-; ? t) fl p. m. Telephone or rv f .'; r ' Dr. w. b. Fietct:cr'o c:.::v Hental and Kerrey L:;; at north au'ja:' r" dr. j. a iiir.:::v.:: Dlaeaaea of Women coJ tl.a TILES cured tr hi tafe tr.l c-j rr detention from business. C.c. II 1 C rjp. j. a. cc:;c Deformities end I.::: 34 When Chilli--. . i -1 TEXAS DOLLAR GREAT CROWDS GATHCH VCZl TIIU TEXAS DE5IOCHATIC CAr.M V AL. Dryan and Tarrla Will C-e Tere, na c Delmont la Already ca tL? Cr-Uiil Many $eakera In Attc cr. DALLAS, Tex.. Oct. L Many visiters arrived in this city to-night to attrr.J tha rational Democratic carnival and 'Millar dinner" to be held at the state fair cour..:. in this city to-morrow and next day. Atr.or.2 the prominent arrivals to-nlsht frcra ;-tl:its outside the State were: Senator Rtrry cud Congressman Dinsmore. of Arfcar.ris; Congressman Suiter and O. H. P. IUcr.t, f New York; Governor Daniel W. Jono, of Arkansas; ex-Governor Thomas T. Crittenden, of Missouri; J. a. Johnson, c"!r of the Democratic executive comcr.ltt;?, cf Kansas; Secretary of Gtat Alcrrr.":r C Hull, of Arkansas; Colonel John L Ilirtl, of St. Louis. In addition, late to-night there ' arrive J from St. Louis a special train bcirlr.j numerous representatives of the itZzrzz Democratic Club, 'among whom, xrtrz Coventor W. J. Stone, Chairman C. D. Cc;!i, of the national waya and means ccr:i:t:; Colonel W. " C Wetmore, Ccr.zrzzzziChamp Clark. C. F. Cock ran, 2J.' E. i::T.izz, Dorsey W. Shackelford and John CcOertv; Harry B. Haines, ex-presldent cf tvclub, and ex-State Treasurer Harvc? . Salmon. Among those whom the teiesrra.r-j nnounce will arrive In the morning c.t3 . J. Iiryan, W. J. Tarvin of Kentuc:, Cmator lilacherne of Louisiana and Corrersman Richardson of Tennessee. Tt'.z rzzr.also Indicate that at leat SO.OX) yUitoro frcm Texas points will arrive to-morrow. Lryan and the others will speak durtn-j ths day and on Tuesday night there will ha tt lc: t a dozen speakers who will addrers triers cttendir.g the dollar dinner and the avzrZzrr meetings on the octeide. . AS INSULT TO DEWEY. . Hanna'a View of the Attempt to the Admiral for PrealUent. PITTSBURG, Oct. 1. The Post to-ccrrCTr will gay; "United States Senat e Uztlz Hanna says this of the possibility Cf Admiral Dewey for the presidency: ' The practice of continually placir.j tha narre of Admiral Dewey on the Hat cf prospective presidential candidates la InCjcent. It hv an insult and a great injustlca to tha hero of Manila bay himself, as he tit frequently said that nothing in the T7crld would Induce him to run for PreslSer.t cr any other political office. To force on thij brave and gallant sailor the need of ac-in and again declaring he will not accept any political office Is, in my opinion, contemptible, and places this man of integrity, stern purpose and determination in the ranks of those shifting aspirants for political honors, who have not the stamina to resist the flattery or blandishments of political schemers. " The senator, when asked if Mr. McKInley would positively be a candidate for the presidency again, said everything pointed that way. Mllvraukee W'anta the Convention. MILWAUKEE. Wis., SepL 3a.-Maycr Davis Rose left to-day for Dallas. Tex., to attend the Texas state fair and Democratic carnival which will open this week. He will take advantage of the presence there of many southern Democrats to present Milwaukee's reason for wanting the u&t'.oitl convention next year. Concerted efforts looking towards the same end. are bclns pushed at present In tt Kant. Bryan Flnlnhea a To nr. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 1. Col. W. J. Dryan completed his Nebraska epeech-mahir.j tc-r at Fairbury last night and left to-day for Dallas, Tex., where he will take part In tha Democratic rally, beginning to-morrow. After making a number of speeches in Texas Mr. Bryan will go to Kentucky for an extended campaign, and may also spealx in Ohio. BURNS PROVE FATAL. Death of Harry Uenshaw, the Victim of a Gasoline Explosion. Harry A. Henshaw, who wa terribly burned by the explosion of a gasoline hand torch at the postofflce building last Wednesday afternoon, died at the City Hospital, where he was taken, at 1:15 this morning. Henshaw's clothing was nearly all burtei off before the flamea could be extlnjf-td ard the flesh on his back, chest and rci was burned to a crisp, lie suffered ftre-t econy and hospital physicians did not thlr.M he could live. Henshw was unmarried ar.J lived at t25 South Meridian streeL City Hospital physicians report that J. L. Tanner, who cut Mm throat with a knife tt Ms home, 1314 East Tenth street, la In; revin g, but is not out of danger. Sirs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrcp Has Len used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while tetthlnj with ptrrieit success. It soothes tht child, sofu&s tls Kums. allays pain, cures wind colic, regulate ibt bowels, and Is th best remedy for dlax.-he. whether arUlns from teething or other caurrs. For sale by drurftiftB la every part f ths world, lie sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Socthir Syrup. 2i cents a Lottie. Nothlnjc el will anwer! If you are hoans. have a cold, or a hard coufh. ark your dm-xlM for Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tsr. Takt nothlnjc ele. It Is the one sovereign remedy far all complaints of tbs throat and lunf-s. Hold ty dru relets. Pike' Toothache Dror curs on one minute. assssswssssssssssssssssssssBs"'i : y l j c C:bicj cr.d 7Ir:J r , v r -

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