Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1899 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1899.

Jeffries led and then landed several time.", but Wi-3 generally over or undtr. On the other hind, the Pallor was wild. going Into h fisjht with both hads and swinging wildly, but he did not land the first blow. Again in the second round Sharkey was t'opping around and he came In for a nasty lIt that rolled him over. It looked then as though Sharkey was clfarly outclassed. O'Rourke. however, gave the Sailor a talking to and. to the amazement of all, Sharkey .wur.g on Jeffries's ribs and jaw alrnr3t at will, and thtre wa3 a wild audience. As the fisht went along, round by round, the. fc'al'.cr fought hi-4 way Into the hearts of those who marvelrd at Jrfries's capacity for punishment. The Callfornian crouched down low and thcush his eyes blazed, he 5miled. and generally over at O'Rourke, who was coaching hi man over the ropes. Sharkey's vicious punches began to tell and at the c'o.-e of the seventh It seemed as though Jeffries could hardly walk to his corner, and It seemed certain there would be a nw champion. Sharkey's ear wan split in the eighth, and it made Mm like a hull. He rushed, swinging lefts and rights, and landed r.early all of them, with Jeffries throwing himself over the Sailor. The, Californian pushed his man over the ropes at every opportunity and In some of the rounds rested his great head on Sharkey's rhouMer so much that h was hissed and jeered. Jeffries landed a terrilic tipper cut in the tenth and Sharkey's eyelid wa. split, but in the twelfth Sharkey pot hack with a half dozen left swings and a straight ri?ht, and It was wonderful that they did pot end the tight. JefTries hugged the sailor hard and shook his head as he went to his corner. Every round carried Sharkey acre the ring at the start and he was lighting ,the champion all over the canvas. In th? lifteenth Jeffries made a Muff at forcing, but Sharkey was at him again like a bulldog and swung high and low and landed almost every time, he swung. The Callfornian ma le little effort to lead. He preferred the defensive and he was winded. Sharkey, too. uas tiring fast and they punched and swung, and clinched and staggered all around the ring for the next few round?. The crowd shrieked from the pound of the gong to the cloe of each round. Doth were covered with blood and Jeffries was bleeding badly from hl3 nose, which Sharkey's ravage risht split. SAVED BY TUB (JONG. Suddenly, In the twenty-second round, Jeffries seemed to tako on new life. Jut at the close of this round the champion swuns right and left on Sharkey's jaw and almost took him off his feet. He reeled, and the pong saved him. He came back hard, however. In the next, but Jeffries had the hetter of It. putting In two right upporcuts. Jeffiies's friends howled themselves hoarse, while Sharkey's urged him. with loud crka lo go In hard and rough It. Ho threw down hi3 bull-terrlcr-like head, and though his strength was fast leaving him, he had Jeffries guessing until the gong sounded. ;iN'o one could say who would get in the knockout blow, and neither seemed able to put enough force into the blow to drop his man. And in the raldat of tho twenty-fifth UMind, nearly one, minute before the close, , Jeffries': glove tlew across the ring, and Kiler ran to help him on with it. Sharkey held back until his friends yelied at him not to stop, and it waa a three-cornered light for a few minutes. The referee got Jeffries glove, and tried to draw It on. This was difficult to do, and then Sharkey rushec. Jof;iie? threw up his glove and ungloved hand, and with tho former uppercut Sharkey. SiUr ran between them, and made a second attempt to assist Jeffrie:. The sailor waited a moment, but wildly excited by the shrieks of the spectators, he rushed again. Siler dragged Jeffries away, nd the gong rang. Tho referee pointed to Jeffries's corner, and hla seconds and friends cheered wildly. Tne majority of those at tho ringside hardly thought Sharkey would get wors3 than a draw, for the sailor fought viciously, always after his man. with good Judgment, end outpointed the champion. On the other hand, Jeffries, while ho had the better, by long odds, of the last three rounds', did very little leading in the other twenty-two. and when ha led he was either too high or too low, getting in but few good punches. The decision was not announced from the ring, or if it was, few heard it, and a great mob surged around for several minutes, yellir.g and shouting for victor and vanquished. ft FIGHT n ROL'SDS.

Each mow and Movement of the PiiBillt Describe In Detail. Ttound 1 Sharkey rushed in, swinging his left and landed on Jeffries's Jaw. They broke away and sparred cautiously until Tom rushed again with a left swing, but Jeff sent him back with a left jab to the face. Sharkey, after some sparring, essayed a left swing and followed it up wjth a right, which landed back of the head. Then, in another rush, he forced Jeff to the ropes without doing any damage, but a moment later he sent a right to Jeff's cheek and Jeff clinched. They came to the center and Jeff feinted with his left. Sharkey broke ground but came back with hi? right, only to get a stiff left hook from Jen, which landed on the face. Jeff seemed a tritle slow, but Sharkey was all action. Jeff fent his right to the neck and Tom tried to rip his rirht across the body but failed to land. They went to a clinch, from which they were separated by the bell. Round 2 They met In the center of the ring, with Sharkey doing the rushing and swinging his right for the head, but Jeff, got Inside of it. Sharkey rushed again, and At close quarters got his left to the face. Jeff returned the blow, landing hU left squarely on the chin and Tom went down, in a neutral corner, where he stayed for six seconds. Sharkey rushed again, but Jeff stepped aside and Sharkey slipped to tho Moor on hi hands. He was up again with another rush, only to be driven back with a right Jolt on the body. Jeff got in another right Jolt, and in the breakaway from a clinch which followed Tom hooked his right over to the head. Sharkey rushed once more and landed his right and left on the face in the breakaway. Jeff then rushed Sharkey to the latter's corner and Tom flipped to tho floor in dodging a swing. "When he got up they clinched and were hooked together when the bell rang. Siler walked over and cautioned Sharkey for folding. Ttound 3 They came together and Tom eent a left swing, which went round the back of Jeff's head. They came to a clinch and Sharkey was again cautioned for holding. Sharkey rushed, but Jim met him with & right jolt on the body. Tom's next attempt was more successful and he landed on the car. Jeff drove him back with a left and a right to the body. After a little Fparrlng Jeff stepped in with a right Jolt under Tom's heart. Jeff then led a left, which fell short, and Sharkey rushed in a right to the head, but he was driven back with a Lard right on the body. Twice more was FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Fresh Northwesterly Winds Warmer on Sunday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio-Clearing early on Saturday; on Sunday fair and warmer; brisk winds, shifting to westerly. For Indiana and 1'llnols Fair on Saturday and Sunday: warmer on Sunday; fresh northwesterly winds, becomlrg variable. Local Olitiervntlonn on Friday. lUr. Ther. It.H. Wind. rre. ? a. m r.o.co sr, 94 West. .is T p. m ZV.U Ci SI N'weft. 6 Maximum temperature, ZZ; minimum temperature. 22. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Nov. 3: Temp. Tre. Normal 41 o.ll Siean 24 0.61 Dcjarture V) 9O.L) Departure since Nov. 1 IS LS0 Dei-urture slr.ee Jan. 1 27 3.i7 riu. c. r. r. WArrENiiAxs. Ixeal Forecast Utile Ul. Yesterday Temperatures.

PtatiouA Mia. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ja 31 4 40 l.bmarck. N. D Zo 6- 4: I'ufTalo. N. T Z2 42 41 Calgary. N. W. T 14 4) Chicago, 111 Zi 42 42 Cairo. Ill :i 41 4) Cheyenne. Wro Zi ; 4t Cincinnati. e 34 4 Conct.r ha. Kan 20 L2 3S Javer i rt, la Z2 4 US I Mclne. U 3 4G Zi (UlveMcc. Tex 42 .'4 1 Helena. Mont 22 W 4J Jacksonville. Fi :4 6 Si Kanrm City. Mo 26 44 4i Little Hock. Ar! r$ LO 45 Marquette. Mich Zi 4 4) Ifemphls. Tenn Z2 ZO 4-5 Nafiivlll. Tenn 4 42 40 New Oritur.. La. 42 IZ w York. N. Y Zi 1 41 North l'latf. Sb It 40 fiklahoma. O. T 24 12 44 On.aU. Neb 24 4 42 l'UUUirs. Fa zr, - - CV A i M'.e. N. W; T 2-i li 4 4 liapi ! lty. S. U 2S 4 4 fall Uxlc Cl'T. L'tah 2 2 LI ht. !i.lg. Mo So 41 40 Ft. J'nul. Mtnn 4i 40 KrjrgfV.M. Hi 2i 24 . 24 firi.rld. Mo 24 42 2 Vickfcf-ars. Mm Z 14 IA W&shiruton, I. C II l) 45

Sharkey repulsed with similar blows and the round ended with both men interlocked, their arrr.3 forming perfect hocks. Kound 4 Jeff came out in a crouching attitude, with Sharkey standing erect. Tom tried a left and a rlsht for the head, but each b!ow was blocked. They clinched, and as they broke away thy exchanged right Jolts on the body. Sharkey rushed, sending his left for the chest, but Jim blocked him neatly. Jeff stepped in with two rights on the body ar.d was cautioned for using the same blow while holding a moment later. Sharkey kept up his rushing, but he was met every time with Jt-ff's right to the rib?. The referee separated them from a hard clinch, neither man wanting to let go. Jeff swung his left to the neck and a moment later got his right to the chest. Sharkey countering lightly on the head. Jeff Jabbed his left straight to Tom's left eye. lioth men were fairly fresh when they returned to their corners. Round Z Sharkey was the quickest on his feet and sent his left to the face, following with two rights to the head at close quarters. Jeff clinched, and as they broke sent his right hard to the wind. Sharkey rushed again, but Jeff mot him with another hard right on the short ribs. Jeff laiuUd again in the same spot with a powerful right. Sharkey clinched and they wrestled for a minute in the center of the ring. After they broke away Sharkey rusiud In with a terrific left on the body, but he missed on his next try and got a left in thf face. Both men exchanged very hard lefts in the face and crosscountered each other hard over the ear. Sharkey began rushing like a demon and shot his left to the face. Jeff sent back his right to the body and the bell found the men at close quarters. After tho gong sounded Sharkey sent his right, to the head and was cautioned. Ho claimed a foul, but after Slier had talked to O'Rourke he decided not to allow it. Itund fr-Sharkey was the quicker, coming like a flash with a hard left on the chest. They came to a clinch, and when they broko Sharkey stuck out his tongue at Jeff. Another clinch and Sharkey hooked his left hard to the neck and drove his right with fearful force to th kidneys, forcing Jeff to another clinch. Sharkey let his left ko for all it was worth on Jett's chest a:d tne big fellow's frame was jarred from the blow. Jeff shot his left to the wind and rushed to a clinch. Sharkey ' bringing bis rig'u with a hard jolt over the heart. 1'oth fought fiercely without a let-up, Sharkey havinj? the better of the InfiKiiting. Jen sent his left to the body and Sharkey countered with his left on the mouth, cutting Jeff's sore lip. This was Sharkey's round. Round 7 Sharkey was first, to land with his right on the neck, JeiT throwing his left on the head. Then after some sparring Jeff stepped in with a right on the body, and as they came to a clinch Jeff uppercut Tom with a right on the chest. Tom sent back u left on the head and then cllnchtd. Sharkey was lighting fust at thi.s time. Jeff seemed slow in comparison. Jeff sent his left to the body arid Sharkey sent a hard left hook on tho back. After another hard right on the body Tom swung hij left to the head and jurred the boiler maker to his beeis. Sharkey rushed and swung his left to Jeff's head. Jeff clinched hard and lay over hl3 man with such force that the referee had to keep Sharkey from falling. Thl3 round was also Sharkey's. Round S Jeff assumed the defensive close to the ropes near his corner and Tom went to him with a left which caromed around the neck, but he shot his right hard to JeXs ribs. Sharkey rushed and swung his left to tho head. Jeff returned with a right on the ribs end they came to a rough misup with honors even. They clinched, and from this Tom landed a ftraight left on the head and landed another blow a few seconds later with telling force. Jeff clinched again and seemed unwilling to break. J erf threw his entire weight on Sharkey and they got into a close wrangle in which Jeff hooked a left to the ear, causing blood to How. They mixed things up with fearful force, both landing heavy on tho neck and body. Jeff seemed tired, but met Sharkey's next rush with right and left Jolts to the body. Both were lighting as if their lives were at stake and dealt blow after blow in a clinch in which Jeff was on the 'defensive. Tom hooked his left to the jaw, and at close quarters each sent rights to

tne wina. Round 9 Tom rushed again, with Jeff on the defensive. Jeff tripped, but steadied himself and met Sharkey's right and left hooks on the ear. Tom rushed again and Jeff met him with a terrific right drive under the heart. Jeff drove his right to the body and Sharkey clinched and hung on. After the break Tom hooked two lefts to the jaw. They clinched hard and the referee forced them apart. Both men sent lefts to tho head, but they were glancing blows. They then got to close quariers, in which they had a wrestling match, each trying to land a telling blow on the wind. Jeff rushed Sharkey to the ropes, but the latter came back with a right prod on the wind. As the bell rang Sharkey retired to his corner laughing. Round 10 They got to close quarters without either landing. Tom stepped in after the break and Jeff met him with a left on the face. Sharkey hugged Jeff around the. neck and the latter shoved Tom to the ropes. Sharkey was still holding and the referee, after separating them, cautioned Sharkey. Sharkey hooked his left to Jett's head, lie tried the second time, but Jeff ducked safely and both exchanged hard rights on body at close quarters. Jeff stepped in with a hard left on the face and Sharkey crossed him with a right on the Jaw. Jeff -swune his richt to Sharkev's left eye, which bied profustly and they mixed it up viciously tin tne bell rang. Round 11 Sharkey was the aggressor, but Jim met him with a left on the ear. Jeff then took a turn at rushing and sent his left to the body and the right over to tho injured eye. Tom then rushed, sending a left to tha face, but he was forced back with a nara right under the heart. Jeff swumr his left to the body and Tom got into close quarters, hooking a risht to the rib3. Thtv came together with Sharkey swinging hU len, dui jeir blocked cleverly, and thn xney exenangea ricnts on the bod v. fo lowing with a clinch. After the break Jeff snot his left at short range up to Tom's chin, and Tom rushed again, but Jeff met him and forced him to tho Californian's corner, wnere 10m slipped on a wet spot ana jen jouea nis lett to the chest. Tom slipping to the floor on one knee. They were sparring wnen tne Den rang. Round 13 They came to a clinch, with Jeff Jolting his right to the body. After the break Sharkey tried his right 10 the body but Jeff blocked. Then Tom tried a left swing for the body, but Jeff ducked nicely ana a, cuncn iowowerr. uoth missed lefts for the head and clinched again. Jeff swung his left on the ribs and met Tom's nxt rusn witn a right under the heart. Jeff was now on the aggressive, but after a signal from O'Rourke Sharkey rushed and ianaea nis len ana right on Jeff s head. Jiis swung his left three t mes on Jeff's cr.r Jeff then looked at his seconds and winked knowingly, and stepping in, ripped left and iu j u.ii o duuj. nvy cuiicneu anu an er tney broke away Tom swung a left wnicn landed full on Jims luck. .Every uiow in tnia rounu seemed lu-avv enough to fell an ox, but both men went to their corners smiling. Round 13 As usual, Sharkey was quicker on his feet. The men cllncht d without land ing and broke away. Sharkey swung a left for the neck and was countered lightly cn the cheek. Jeff then stenned in with a right on the body and Sharry came back with a terr'lic swing on the neck whien staggered the big fellow. Sharkey never let up for a moment in his attack, and afier landing a left Jeif ducked to a right swing for Sharkey's neck, and the latter, turning compic;eiy arouna. ianu..a a back-nand blow n Jert s ear. It was a pivot blow and ot-u a svcuiiu yeneu roui: out cilcr seemed not to hear and did not even caution Sharkey for the pivot. From this to the end or the rour.d Tom was the a gressor, with Jeff blocking. Round 14 Sharkey opened with a rush and tried a left swing for the head, which tiii.-t- cu. inc iu iter siuc fi-ji-tu xum sirucK me ropes, iom was still on the aegresslve. Thev clinched and Tom swung again and was again cautioned lor holdhiK in a clincii. Jshar.cev kor fi-.n--ing mailers and swung his left, just ;nis.-dr.g "i" anu iu a cuncn ne- nooKeu ius lelt heavy to the head, rocking Jell, who was ftlil on the defensive. Jeif cot a Irft tn th.. body twice. Tom hooked a left to the neck ana jiouea nis left to the face. JeiT shot ins right to the ribs and Sna.-kev hooked his lett to the neck. Tom ioreed Jeff to tho ropes and with a well-directed Jab landed iun on jen s mouth ar.d made the Call fornlan grunt audibly. Sharkey outi'oaglit ins man in mis rouna. Round 13 Jeff came up very cautiously. crouching along the rcpes, and the sailor cut out the work. Sharkey bores down and swung his left up to the chin, and a mo mer.t later sent It home with great force on the body. Jeff tried a left for the tac but Tom f,ot inside of the blow and swung his left twice with fearful effect on Jeff's head and iace. Tom kept plugging awav with his rit?ht and left, Jeff stih acting on the defensive. Jeif got in a good left on the face, almcst putting Sharkey to the Iloor, but the latter sent back a left or. the face. splitting Jeff's nose. Irom which biood canio in streams. The sight of blood on Jeff. face seemed to make a demon of Sharkey, who fought fiercely and rushed continuilly. 8 wins Ins his left and right wildly, whllo

Jeff planted well-directed left and right Jolts

to tho sailor s body. It was tierce going when the bell rang. Round 1! They rushed to a clinch with out doing anything. Jeff got in a right drive under Tern's heart. Tom swung two lefts on the head. They came to a clinch, breaking from which Tom got his left over to the head. Another clinch followed, and when they broke Tom shot a straight left to the damaged nose, forcing Jeff back to tho ropes. Sharkey followed up. but the big fellow clinched and when they broke away again Sharkey whipped his left twice over the face, drawing blood from Jeff's r.ose and mouth. Jeff countered with a right swing on tho eye. which left Shar key's left optic red with blood. bharkey rushed again, but Jeff side-stepped anc shot bis left to the body. They were hgnting fiercely at cloe quarters at the bell. Hound 17. Clinch followed clinch without much damago being deno until Sharkey forced Jeff into a neutral corner, where he sent three lefts in quick succession to the boiler maker's head and trot nothlner in re turn. Jim rushed from a clinch and tried to send hi3 rlsht to the head, hut Tom was inside the Mow and drove two hard lefts on the Jaw. each cno of the force of a pole ax. After a clinch Jim stepped in and Tom shot another to the head. Tom feinted with his right, and. drawing Jeff to him, sent a straight left close to the mark. Jeff countered with a richt on the bodv. Thpv ex changed lefts on the head and foucht at close quarters till the bell rang. Sharkey uKuin Fenain? one over arter th eoncr Founded. Brady comnlalned to Siler of Sharkey s tactics, and when Siler refused to interfere a look of disgust spread over Brady's features. Round Tom opened with a left swing for the head, but Jeff blocked him. Thon they got to close quarters and clinched. After they broke Jeff landed a right swing on Tom's ear, but the sailor was right back with three left hand labs hard to the face. Jeff clinched and Tom hooked his rlht to the neck, and then swung on each other viciously. In the clinch Sharker nuns: on Jeff's neck with his left, arm and drairsed Jeff across tho ring. They broke clean and Tom swung his left with fearful force to the jaw. Jeff shook from the ton of his head to the soles of his feet. Jeff was more careful after this and kept on the defensive until the end of the round, which was decldediy Sharkey's on points, barring the hugging. Round 19 Sharkey rushed, but Jeff was first to land, sending a right hard under the heart. Sharkey broke away and hooked his left over to Jeff's car. They clinched again, and Sharkey brought his left hard across the stomach. Jeff complained that Sharkey was holding him. but the referee thought different and told the men to go on and light. Sharkey led with his left to the head, but Jeff ducked and put his left hard on the wind. Sharkey rushed again. sending his left to the head, and in a half clinch sent his tree right hand over the kidneys three times. Jeff clinched, and af ter they broke Sharkey swung his left to the cheek and crossed his right over on the op posite side. Both these blows jarred Jff, but he came back and Jabbed his left to the wind and shot the same hand straight to Sharkey's face, and the sailor staggered. They were fighting at close range at the sound of the gong. Round 20 Sharkey, as usual, was first and quickest on his feet and forced Jeff to a neutral corner, but failed to land left and right swings which he attempted. They broke from a flinch in the middle of the ring, and Jeff sent his left straight to the mouth. They exchanged left swings on the ear and got into another clinch, from which the reieree had to separate tnem. ijotn men i were slower in movement ana cuncneu re peatedly without landing a blow. Sharkey sent two straight lefts to jen s nose, Dringing blood in streams, but a few seconds later Jeff jolted his right under Tom's chin. Iefts and rights were exchanged on tne face and chest and a straight left Jab from Jim landed on the sailor s mouth and jarred the Irishman. The pace increased towards the end 01 tne rouna wiinuut any further damage being done. Round 21 As vsual. the fighting started cn Jeffs side of the ring. They got to tne center in a clinch, and Jeff shot his right to tho body. Sharkey responded with two rights over the kidneys. They exchanged lefts to tho face, then Jim stepped in with a hard right on the body, Sharkey counterlire lightly. JeiT landed a right on the body, -d Jabbed his left in loin's race. Bom o .ked rights over tho kidneys while they laehc! at each other seml-goaa natureaIV. They came to a clinch, and aner xne break Tom swung his left to the neck, Jim responding with a straight leit on me mouth just before the bell. Round 2 They moved cautiously, and Jeff was first to land, sending his ngnt to the body. Then he sent a straight left to tho face, and Sharkey replied with a left swing on ihe Jaw. After a clinch JetT sent his left to Sharkey's Injured eye, and the Irishman's optic began to bleed freely. Tom kept boring in. but Jim met him twice with straight lefts on the face. Three times they clinched and broke, ana eacn time Sharkey landed a back-handed right on Jlm'y face. Jim stepped in with a fearful right uppercut under the chin, and repeated It twice as they broke from a clinch. Sharkey turned to his manager, O'Rourke, and lausrhed, while Tommy Ryan and other men in Jeffs corner shouted to him: do on! "Co on!" Jeff failed to follow his advantage un. The force of these two blows was visible when the bell rang, and Sharkey wobbled perceptibly as ho went back to hia corner. Round 23 They came together with a rush in the center of the ring, and Jeff shot bis right to the chin. They clinched, and Tom forced Jeff's head back with his left glove under the chin. When they broke away Jeff smiled and feinted with his left, ard they went to a clinch again without anything being done. They exchanged light lefts on tho head, and both missed lefts for the body. Jim jabbed a straight left to Tom'a injured eye, and Tom clinched. After the break Jim jabbed his left to the sailor's stomacn and forced him across the ring, when thy came to a clinch, in which Sharkey forced Jim's head back with his elbow under the jaw. Again they came to a clinch, from which they had to be broken by tho referee, with Sharkey holding. Jim jabbed his left to Tom's face and staggered him. Sharkey clinched, and after the bell rang sent his right over to the head as tho xefereo was forcing them apart. Round 24 Jeff was quicker this time, and met Sharkey's rush. They clinched, and after the break Tom sent his right over to the neck. Jeff jabbed his left lightly to the face. Sharkey tried his left, but fell short r.nd receixed a ri?ht smash on tho ear. Jeff seamed to be improving steadily, and as Tom came In clone to him Jim shot his right to Tom's chin. Sharkey clinched again, and after they broke Jim reached the sailor with a right swing on tho ear. Sharkey still kept boring in, but Jim met him every time with a left or right hook on the head, and these yoon made Sharkey groggy. Sharkey clinched frequently, but Jim kept pushing him off. Tom rushed lack, swinging his left and right wildly for tho held, but failed to land, and Jim caught him with a right on the jaw. They were clinched at the bell, with Jeif decidedly the better man. Round 2 They shook hands good-naturedly. Jeff led for the head, but Sharkey ducked. Again Jeff led, but once more Tom was clever and ducked from him. Both swung rights. Tom's were blocked, but Jim's were landed quite frequently. They clinched, and In the break Jim hooked hid left to Tom's head, the sailor returning with a right on the body. Tom kept coming to his man. but was met with an uppercut on tho chest and a clinch followed. Jeff sent his right to the head and body, with Tom booking three rights back on the head. Tom wung hia right viciously for the head, but fell short, and Jim hooked a left hard, staggering tho sailor. In a clinch Tom slipped to the floor, pulling Jim's left glove with him as he fell. The referee picket! up tli-e glove and tried to adjust It. In the meantime Sharkey tried to get at the Callforrir.n. Jeff broke aay from the referee i's Sharkev led for him with his right, and Jim sent his right over Sharkey's shoulder. Th referee then got between them, and as he did !so the bell rang, ending the light. The referee then declared Jeffries the winner. JKFFRI129 WILL SOW IlEST. Say He Hn Unit KnouRh for a Time Shnrkey in Tears. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. When seen in his dressing rocm after the contest Jeffries said: "Sharkey is the hardest and best man I ever met, and I hardly expect to meet a better in the future. Within six months I have met and defeated the best two men in tho world and will now take a long rest, probably nine months or a year. Never again will I f.ght under the same conditions. The heat from the lights overhead tended to take away a great deal of my steam and tho glare of the floor weakened my eyes. My left arm. the one that was injured while training, gave out in the fourth round and I could not use it properly for ths rest of the battlo or the result would have been different, for I think that I could have knocked him out. Sharkey is a same man and hard to beat, but 1 had no the ught of any differcnt result at any time d iring

the battle. After my rest, which I think the public will agree that I deserve. I win again be ready to meet all who aspire to my title." Sharkey waa inconsolable and cma iiKe a child when he went to his quarters ana refused to talk, but Tom O'Rourke, ms manager, expressed the opinion that tne Sailor should have received the decision. He said that two of Sharkey's ribs were broken and during the last four rounds Tom's left hand was useless, having been broken on Jeffries's head. Although the decision was against him, he said, Sharkey would not give up. but would sek another match, and the next time the result would be different. "But I don't think that this fellow will want to tackle Tom again," said O'Rourke. "I'll keep after him. though, until he agrees to another meeting or make him crawl." , FITZ 3IUCII INTERESTED.

He Will Flffht Jef?r'e, nnd Snys He I Sure to Win. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Bob Fitzsimmons was greatly pleased at the result of the fight, declaring that his contract to fight the winner brought him onco more the chance to fight Jeffries, who wrested the championship from him. "I can't understand, though," said Fitzslmmon. "why Jeffries did not knock Mm out. It really looks to me as though he should have done so. and I am mighty soTry he did not. I have not anything particularly against Sharkey, if he did help to rob mo of the decision in San Francisco, but if Jeffries had knocked him out It would have been a clean-cut affair with no doubts of any kind about it. As long as I am going to fight Jeffries for the championship, I wish, ju.t on that account, that he haci knocked Sharkey out. That would make my title to the championship so much the clearer when I beat Jeffries, as you may be sure I am going to do." Concerning the decision, Fitz said: "It is hard for a man not at the ringside, and not watching tho fight with his own eyes, to say what a referee should do. But I know Siler and I am willing to bet on his decision any time. He knows the game, anil if ho said Jeffries won why, Jeffries did win. and by a good margin, too. I have not read all tho rounds, but Siler's judgment Is goot enough for anybody." From the stage at the thealer to-night Fitz. after the light, made a short speech to th audlonce, saying that he waa glad so many people had come to seo him. even though he had been dcfcated "That was an accident," yelled a the audience. "Was it?" asked Fitz?immorfi with show of interest. "Weil, if it was. I accident that went and I was beaten man in a great was an . That's all there was to that." Then he declared his intention of fighting tha winner, saying that both Sharkey and Jeffries bad agreed to give him a match. "I ll beat Jeffries, sure." was hi last remark as he dodged behind the curtain. 3IUCII 3IOXEY CHANCED HANDS. Several Illtc Hot riaeed Jut Before the Fight llegun. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Many bets were made before the fight. At 9:35 o'clock the scene looked more like a panic on the Stock Exchange than anything elso. Bets were being shouted freely. Neither side seemed to weaken and there were thousands of greenbacks in sight." Odds were 1X) to 70 that Jeffries Would win. The crush of speculators around the boxes in the vicinity of the ring was terrilic. The police frantically tried to make a passageway, but their efforts were futile, as the betters thronged the aisles to a state of absolute congestion. Martin Dowiing bet $S,000 to $7,000 on Jeffries and had as much more that he was willing to bet at the same figures. The Sharkey people, however, held back, hoping to get 10 to 6 for their money. Billy Roche, McFadden's manager, took a bet of $1,000 to $700 with Joe Vendlg. Roche taking the short end on Sharkey. Charley Anderson placed $3.(v to $2,100 on Jeffries, a syndicate of four taking the Sharkey end. Marcus Mayer bet $1,000 to $700 twice on Jeffries. One bet at the ringside was registered at 51.0U0 to JGCiO. SlelorT Uentn Stelier. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3.-Otto Sieloff, of Detroit, got the decision to-nl.-ht over Buck Stelzcr, of Columbus, at the end of the fastest ten-round go seen here in many a day. Stelzer took enough punishment to have put out two ordinary men. Twice Sieloff had him going, and. only the bell saved him. Jim Watts, of Ioulsvllle, and Jack Ham mond, of this city, met for ten rounds, the decision going to Watts, who knocked Ham mond down and all but out In the first round. Watts used his left effectively, and Hammond was very tired when the bout ended. Sieloff was presented with a fine diamond ring by his ;ocal friends when he stepped into the ring. Stopped ly the Follce. ITHACA. N. Y., Nov. 3. At the Imperial Athletic Club to-night Mike Grlffln, of New York, met Lon eckwith, of Cleveland, in a heavyweight contest, wines was to have gone twenty rounds. Th police, however. stopped the bout In it third round, Beckwith completer- outclassing his opponent. In the second round Griflin was sent through the ropes several times. In the third round Griifin was groggy, and was again knocked through the ropes, when the police Interfered and stopped the fight. Joy nt TLom Ansele. EOS ANGELES, Cab, Nov. 3. A vociferous demonstration greeted the news of Jeffries's victory In this, his homo town. Jeffries family lives in the suburbs of the city, but arrangements had been made to get the news to the home of the champion early and there was great rejoicing there. Foaprlit to n Drnrv. BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 3'-Jack Daly, of Wilmington. Del., and Eugene Bezenah, of Cincinnati, fought ten rounds to a draw at the Olympic Club to-night. 3IIC1I INTEREST HERE. People In Imllnnupolift Anxious for Xewn ot the Fight. The interest taken In the big fight last night in Indianapolis was Intense. Tho theaters where bulletins were received were packed to the walls, while the telephones In the newspaper offices were kept hot by the numerous calls from persons who were anxious to learn how the fight progressed. Indianapolis was a Jeffries town and all the "wise ones" won various sums of money on the result of tho battle for the' championship. Those wha had studied the "dope" on the fight placed their money at odds on Jeffries, in most Instances at the ratio of 10 to 7, but in some cases yesterday small bets of even money were placed by the followers of the two men. As the battle progressed last night the followers of Sharkey were encouraged, notwithstanding the awful pummeling he received. IILs Indianapolis followers hoped that he would rally and deal his opponent a knockout blow. The various clubs. in the city were filled until a late hour last night and the members placed bets on tho light as late as the tenth round. This fight has attracted more interest in Indianapoiis than any fight since the Fitzsimmor.s-Corbett battle at Carson City. It is said that several thousand dollars changed hands on the contest tn this city. Loer Held lp n 1'nro Dank. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-A Minneapolis gambling heuwj was held up this evening at tho point of a gun by a young man giving the name of Georgxs Stark, of Wahpeton, N. D. He had lo.st a few dollars, when he suddenly drew a revolver, and covering the employes of the house, tore open the ca.h drawer in the faro layout, and took 2X,. Keeping tho perons in the place covered with his revolver, he backed out and daehed v.pon the street. A passing policeman captured the robber after a run of two blocks, but only two twenty dollar bills wore found in his possession. Editor Godkln Retires. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The Evening Post will print the following statement this afternoon: "In response to numerous injuries we regret to announce that E. L. Godkin has severed his active connection with the Evening Post. It was his Intention to do so In any case on the first of January next, but the step has been hastened by impaired health. He will continue to be an occasional editorial contributor." IIlKher Wnjferf for Girls. EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Nov. 3.-A meeting was held here to-day by committees of the striking warehouse giris and the pottery manufacturers. Secretary Bishop, of the State Board of Arbitration, presiding. . basis of settlement was agreed on by which the girls will receive an advance of 12i cents per day. They will resume work tomorrow. Jmt Try for Your Complexion Champlin's Liquid Pearl, 50c, pink or white. Marvelous beautliier. Great renown. N6 equal.

THE MAKING OF A WILL

A PL.AIX DUTY WHICH TOO MAXY 1'EOFLC CARELESSLY INEGLECT. Stoat of Vn Have Some FonseMsion Which Will Serve na a rnrttng: Token of Frleudslif x or Gratitude. New York Evening Post. Why we shrink from making a formal partition and disposition of our effects it is hard to tell. The assurance that our own term of possession must end is beyend argument, and happily there are very few whose likes and dislikes in this world are not strong enough to make them really anxious to enrich or make happy those whom they love. Yet outside of those who are under the special pressure of large fortunes few women make their wills. The few thousands that have lightened so many trying burdens for themselves are counted as too trifling to talk about, and the small belongings which have lost the luster of earlier years are counted as raught. The connecting link of personal remembrance has an Inexpressible value when it comes to us from one forever out of sight. The merest trifles become of great importance if they reach us with the assurance that henceforth they are to stand as witnesses that the lost held us dear. The book which always lay near, the falling hand, the thimble worn smooth while aged fingers were busy for the comfort or pleasure of those beloved, the cane with which a man has traveled to and fro each day, the ring we have been accustomed to see these many years as we received a cordial hand-grasp no one can set an estimate of what these arc worth when in some time of bereavement they come to us with the knowledge that they were made ours by the wish of the dying. We are very apt to feci that we have really nothing to bequeath, yet it rarely if ever happens, should an aged relative depart without designating her heirs, that some sore place does not break out In each heart that has loved her. Especially is this true regarding family portraits, bits of old silver, or a jewel around which the traditions of two or three generations linger. It seems so easy and so natural, as the shadows creep up and around these who are igrowing old, to say where and how these simple belongings shall go. We are all ready to be surprised and to regret whtn we hear that a family are at their wits' end to know how to equalize and honorably divide such possessions, and yet rarely are inclined to take the lesson home, and immediately provide that children and grandchildren, sisters and brothers, are not obliged to repeat the unpleasant dilemma on our own account. AN ENGLISH CUSTOM. The curious and still prevalent custom In England of leaving a sum wherewith near friends shall buy "a mourning ring" to wear in memory of the dead, has Its origin in a feeling very strongly rooted In all human nature. There is something very dear comforting in thus being mentioned by name, when that last possible utterance of a man's mind and heart was alive In both when he wrote it down, and that it was his wish that you should always wear upon your hand something to keep his memory green, is a seal upon a dear past. In this practical land we have never been given to this or any similar form of beauest. and the wills of American citizens are for the larger part very brief and simple. One marked peculiarity lies in the frequent gift or tne wnoie of a small property to the wife, This is very striking as a token of the de votion of a majority of our countrymen to their wives, and of their confidence in the ability of these women to use what may be left to them with judgment. It is not at all unusual to leave the children denendent upon their mother, only indicating how the property snail be divided after her death. There may bo frequent instances in which a small fortune left undivided can produce tho greatest good to all concerned, and therefore be the wisest disnosltioh nossibT. but It is surely beyond question that to hear their names mentioned in that last summing up or a parent s desires would be sweet in rny cmid s ears, and that some token, how ever small, of nersonal trust and wmpm brance is In one sense due them., if it wr-r but to say let Tom ride my horse and Bob wear my watch, that rigidly tense moment when a will is read should never be without the balm of an Individual remembrance. The moderately rich, or even those who are not rich at all. have yet always something to bestow, and it is of 'more importance than we can believe without experience, to so orucr mat according to this limited ability. in our exit from a work-a-day world, the largest possible circle of those who have loved or served us in our lives receive some parting touch of kind Seme picture or book or trinket should convey our love to those who do not need; a small legacy should bring an added touch or comfort to protected life. the scanty purse of 111A LACK OF THOUGHT. lhere is a strange absence of careful thought of our possibilities of doing good when we draft our wills. These these sons and these daughters "are our rightful heirs; let them divide all we possess be iween mem, is the common form. That a traction of $1,000 would bring tears of crati tude to some lonely or unprovided life, that the furniture of a room would bring years oi ease and comfort to some barren house. do not enter into our calculations. That a lalthful servant deserves such posthumou recognition of good service as may aid to an cuuauua 10 a sneiier tor old ace seems rarely understood. b ' Instead of shrinking from declaring our wills concerning our belongings it really seems far more consistent with the impulses of a generous heart to take pleasure in carefudy planning how far our afterthought might reach, and when the dark of apprenenslon of the close of our brief uajr uvtruiKe us to nnd consolation in uweiung on tne possibility we have of cheer ing anu Diessing tnose we leave behind. It wouia appear to De wnolly consistent with cm aiicv-iiouaie nature oi eitner man or woman that it should sweeten those gloomcoinpeiung glimpses wnicn increasing years bring to us all to reflect: "Well, long after I am out of sight they will feel the touch oi my nand and remember me lovingly." Though the gifts of great sums are both the chief resources and strength of the mighty charities which so ameliorate .he miseries of our great cities, and the hone of tho struggling churches scattered over the broad land, yet I never see the lonc-stretch-ing list of such bequests as are commonly puoiisned arter tne death or the very rich, without sincere regret that some tithe has not been set apart to be administered by tho right hands for unknown individual need, a fund to be used to rescue those struggling households and separate live who are with agonizing tenacity trying to Keep mat last ioriress or refined poverty. an individual shelter, rather than to be lost in the unnamed throngs of charitable communities. NEEDY INDIVIDUALS. Few, perhaps, are fitted to act as trus tees of such bequests, but there must bo others who, liko Mr. RIi, know not "the masses," as we call them, but the individ uals who suffer; men must exist who woul be willing to give time and thought and bring administrative and financial ability to enlarge and distribute such funds, if once a nucleus could be established. And whenever there should be such provision left to them as .rightful heirs, by which gently nurtured people could be aided from falling into those places in which they feel that pauper is their only name, what innumerable appeals would be made for their portion of the good gift. f There are "Homes for Indigent Gentlewomen" and "Home Hotels for People of Education," and they have their beneficent mission, which dally does incalculable good, but the intense suffering of those who belong to the class I have In mind has not so far found any organized relief. It is in the midst of our homes that we realize what their misery is; it is at our own firesides that we can estimate the pain of those who have lost the power to shelter a family; it is when we feel that at our own departure our daughters are provided for that wo can Imagine the state of a young, fatherless woman dependant on her own unskilled hands for subsistence. We spend unprofitable hours of depression in trying to see into the future which is so mercifully veiled; but there is a ground on which we can stand to great advantage, scanning our horizon und looking into our resources and determining what testamentary words of ours can best be of use in the world we are to leave. Let It not suffice us to either neglect so plain and what ought to he so cheering a duty,

PROFESSORS Liebreich, of BERLIN, Bogoslowsky, of MOSCOW, Althaus, of LONDON, Pouchet and Lancereaux, of PARIS, the NEW YORK Medical Journal, Medical News, etc., etc, RECOMMEND

Natural Aperient Water for systematic treatment in constipation, bilious troubles and obesity, because it does not give rise to subsequent constipation.

or to follow mechanically common custom or legal advice. If it be but the treasures or a scaniny fiirn'hf.l lifV th.Jt ttrc .it OUT diSDOSal. thei" are treasures, and so will be regarded by thocp who love us: if out of a ?mall com petency we can see little to be divided, let us find room for each near and dear name after some fashion on our brief parchment; it we have a epienmu neruage to cuviue. lot mike rlntv temner her "stern voice" and insert amidst the great partition of thousands, small tokens to those who count hundreds a noble heritage. Iet the last expression of our wills be such that men love us when we are beyond their gratitude. "OPEN DOOR" IN CHINA. American Ileninnil for Anrance tlinl j It Will Rc Maintained. LONDON, Nov. 3. A special dispatei from Washington asserts that the America! State Department recently asked FrancGermany and Russia to give written asiu: ances regarding the preservation of th. "open door" in China, being di?satlflki with mere oral assurances and rejecting a proposal that the United States should seize a port and establish a sphere of In fluence in China. "If these assurances are declined," says the dispatch, "the United States will insist upon China observing the strict letter of the treaty giving the United States eoual rights witn otner powers m China." The Daily Chronicle, commenting editorln llv lninii "rhis new denarture in Ameri can policy, which will be fully approved in Kngland, eiuates upon us - immense importance" and suggests that it "may affect the International nolitics of Europe in a very remarkable degree." Wires Illouu Down. LONDON, Nov. 3. A heavy gale that swept the southwestern part of the British coast to-day old widespread damage. Al though no serious wrecks, accompanied with loss of life, are thus far reported, the telegraph lines suffered badly, the wires being down everywhere during the greater part of the day. To this Is due the heavy delay in transmission of transatlantic cable service. The work of repairing the lines, however, is now proceeding rapidly and regular communication is being restored. Xenrly a Score of Teople Drowned. ANTWERP, Nov. 3. The landing stage of the Waesland Railroad ferryboat, on the left bank of the Scheldt, broke In two this morning on the arrival of the first train, which was crowded. Many persons tell into the water and fifteen or twenty of them were drowned. Ten of the bodies have already been recovered. Later It Is known now that thirty-five persons were drowned and not fewer than fifty others Injured. VICTIMS OF A FIRE. One Man Dead, Two Minding: and Two Seriously Injured. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Fire to-day gutted the seven-story buildings at Nos. 94, 95 and 98 Mott street, occupied principally by the Manhattan Bed, Iron and Spriag Company, and it is believed caused the death of three persons. Michael Conlin, an eng'neer, is dead. Charles Smith, aged twenty-one, and Rogers, aged nineteen, are missing. Joseph 11. Klnsie, aged thirty-one, had his skull fractured and will die, and Fireman Grady was severely scalded, his condition being critical. Chief Croker estimated the loss at WAMQ, but the fire insurance patrolmen say that it will not be more than JIjC.OIa). Tne buildings were occupied on the first, third, fourth and seventh Moors and in the cellar and subce-llar by the Manhattan Bed, Iron and Spring Company, and on the other floors by Mohr & Co., manufacturers of parlor furniture. Town Tartly Darned. THOMASVILLE, Ala., Nov. 3. A disastrous fire started at 11 o'clock last night In the office of N. B. Boyle's large store, and by 1 o'clock every business house In town, except Morningstar & Co.'s and J. P. Turner & Son's, was burned, with little insurance on it. Total loss, $150,000. OBITUARY. Louis De Goenbrinml, Oldent Catholic Illshop in the Country. BURLINGTON, Vt., Nov. 3. Louis De Gocsbriand, Catholic bishop of the diocese of Burlington, died to-night. Right Rev. Bishop Louis De Gocsbriand was the oldest Catholic bishop in the United States, being eighty-three years of age and having been ordained for fifty-nine years. He had been falling in health for several years, and in iS92 gave up the active work in tho diocese, requesting that a coadjutor bishop be appointed. Luther Dana "Woodbrldce. WILL1AMSTOWN, Mass., Nov. 3. Luth er Dana Woodbridge. professor of anatomy and physiology at Williams College, died to-uay, aged forty-nine yeara Other Death. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3. Former municipal judge James A. Maiiory, ot this cuy, aiea to-uay at the age or seventytwo years. He had served on the municipal bench for twenty-nine conseceutlve years. BERLIN, Nov. 3. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Haffner, blsop of Mayence, is dead. Hamlin Garland to Wed. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Hamlin Garland, widely known as a writer of stories of Western life, is to marry Miss Zueline Taft. daughter of Prof. Don Carlos Taft and sis ter of Lorado Taft, the sculptor. The wedding will take place Nov. at Hanover, Kan., the home of Professor Taft. A Canadian Horrible Crime. EGANSVILLE, Ont., Nov. 3. William Gaster, who on Tuesday last murdered his wife and nleteen-year-old daughter, rounded the tragedy to-day by committing suicide. Previous to taking poison he filled his mouth with gun powder and touched it off with a lighted match, but only succeeeded in di toning his features frightfully. Former Spnntnli Crulnera Repaired. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. The steam ship China brings news that the former Spanish cruisers Jsia de Cuba, isia oe iaizon and Don Juan de Austria, sunk by Ad miral Dewey, are ready to proceed to Ma nila and Join Watson's squadron. Andrade to Visit Porto Rico. ST. THOMAS. D. W. I.. Nov. 3. Gen. Iznacio Andrade. the recently aeposea rresi dent of Venezuela, who made his escape from Caracas Oct. 24. arrived here last night. He will proceed for San Juan de Porto Rico to-day. lied' Ciri Stroolt Convleted. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. "Red" Chris Strook. who has been on trial for tne third time charged with complicity in the Schrage bond robbery three years ago. was found guilty to-day ana seniencea io me pemieu tiary. Vice President HohitrFa Condition. FATERSON, N. J., Nov. 4. 2 a. m. Tha residence of Vice President Hobart is dark and no new developments had been reported up to this hour. The Vice President was better yesieiuay. Wootera Xew President. WOOSTER. O.. Nov. 1-Lewi a O. Edward Iloldcn was to-day Inaugurated president of

APENTA

99 NATIONAL Tube Works WronghMroa Pipe (or Gst, Steam ac J Water, r-oller Tubos. Cm anl Malleable Iron Fitting (black and galvanized). Valves. fctop e'ocka. Marine Trlrnrdr.K. sara (iauc'i, Vlv longs. Cutters. Vl.ua. Screw Plates an1 Dle Wrnch-. Mam Trap. Pumr. Kitchen S:nk. Hoe. Kelt, inr. itabllt Metal. SoIJer. White anl Colored Wiping Waste, and all other fcur j.lles ued in connection with Can. Steam a.r.4 Water. Natural Gaa bujw rMes a aec-lalty. Steam Jleatlr.ff Apparatus for iMbllc PuWdincs. Storeroom. Milla. Shop. Factories. Laundries, Lumter pry Houfca. etc Cut anl Thread to crder ny alra Wrousht-iron Pipe, from H inch to 12 inches clam ter. KMGIIT & JILLSON, 111 to Z1 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Woostcr University, vk-o Dr. Sylvester Soval. resigned. Rev. Holden comes from th University of Leloit. Wi?., and is the fourtl president sdnce Woostcr ColieRe wa opened n 170. There was a laruo attendance or alumni. A banquet was given la5t night. SILVER A DEAD ISSUE. Demoernta Forcing Truata and Im perialism to the Front. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The Chronicle tomoriow will say: "The first number of tha Democratic National Bulletin, tire weekly publication of the Democratic national com mittee, will appvar to-day under tho auspices of its new editor, Sam B. Cook, it will be chiefly remarkable for its failure to discuss tho sliver Question, except in ono or two unimportant paragraphs, which wero Inserted to Justify columns. The articlcj which it will contain will deal altogether with trusts and imperialism, and it Is understood to be Mr. Cook's policy to limit the discussion of public questions In thn Bulletin to these two issuesand matters afletcing tire national administration, so long as he performs the duties of editor. The significant thing about the omission of sli ver articles from the Bulletin, is that Mr. Cook ia supposed to be acting under orders from the chiefs of the nationaJ committer. He said yesterday, in speaking of his work; as editor: I will endeavor, in preparing matter for publication in tae Bulletin, to represent faithfully the idea of a majority of the members ot the national commit'ee. The aim of the Bulletin will be to disseminate ideas on current questions that ate likely to be features of the next national campaign. " MiHVE FAG IS SCHOOL CHILDREN. Fli sioian Should Have a 1'art in Ileculnttiifr. Iloutlnc. New York Medical Record. No doubt one of the chief causes of nerve fatigue in school children is lack of sufficient tresh air and tsiecially ot bodily exercise in it. In the desire to crowd fact9 and figures into the receptive brain, the instrueiors lae sight of tnat most impor tant fact, that the building of a beautiful character a;.d a physically strong boay is the most essential part ot the whole edu cation. Where overcrowding prevails in the home life and unhvclenie surrcuudincs pre dispose to conditions of anaemia, the school should all the more endeavor to counteract the evil iniluences by supplying, so lar as rouble, the elements of htalin which are lacking. Tune to breathe a little outside air, time to stretch the muscles, and. above all, time to eat the mid-day meal slowly and to digest it partially before returning to the desk, should be provided. Dr. Scheldt, who has given much attention to school hygiene, delivered a long adcress last year before the Associated Sanitary Authorities of Pennsylvania, of which feme of the conclusions reached were these: "(1) I am convinced that the aesthesiometer is the proper Instrument for the niea uremcnt of fatigue. (Z My tentative experiments with American boys prove a superior normal strength of their mental vigor under favorable conditions of the atracwphere. (3) Unfavorable conditions of the atmosphere fhow an unusually large percentage of abnormal fatigue of the nervous system, (i) I attribute this condition to the utter lack of systematic open-air exercises. S) I advocate uch exercises for children as a prime necessity, because the foundation of a healthy and useful life are laid between the seventh and fifteenth years, but never afterward. (C) Training of all the fur.:tions of the physical organim should precde instruction, because it will develope th : necesary mental strength. (7) Children should be classified according tj their individual characteristics and stress should be laid upon the development of their weakest organs, in such a way, however, as to leave plenty of room for individualization. (S) Such exercise should take place every afternoon, and nhould be continued until the limit of normal fatigue is reached. (9) The exercises should be grouped Into muscular, cutaneous, and re.piratory. (10) All these exercises should be essentially exercises of the nervous fystem. to lead to a proper development of character." Speaking of the part the physician should take in this matter. Dr. Schtidt says: "The chief factor in every school board should be the well-trained physician." When this suggestion is adopted we may lock forward to a lessening of that nerve faitgue, irritabilty. and final collar which is so often brought about by poor digestion, absence of open-air play ground, and the punishment by "keeping in." Of all barbaroug practices, that of allowing twenty mtnuteg fcr a cold lunch, and then detaining a young child after hours in a vitiated atmos phere because indigestion ana Deginnm dyspepsia have produced irrltatmlty auti inattention, is tho most fruitful source of nervous weariness which sooner or later lead to the physical wreck. Dr. 3Ia Iteld a Clothe. Milwaukee Sentinel. A novel Innovation in feminine costumei has been recently ndopted by Dr. Max Held, of Racine, Wis., a cousin of Whitelaw Held. This young woman recently Inherited y)f),O0. and the inheritance has developed in her a mania for eccentricity. She appeared on the street the other day in a striking black costume, consisting of a tight-fitting tailor-made klrt reaching Just to her ankles, an extra tlght-rittlng Jacket and a tall sl!k hat, somewhat similar to a man's, constructed so a to obviate tha use of hatpins. Black dogfkin Rlovea. a white collar and tie and a gvjld-headed cane completed the costume. Three Hodiea Iteeovered. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Searchers in tht ruins of the New England mills which collapsed Wednesday night recovered the body of Charles Mullin to-day. This makes three bodies so far that have been recovered and the body of Henry Hilton, the bookkeeper of the firm, still remains in the wreck. Movement ot Steaiuera. CHERBOURG. Nov. 3. Palled: Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Arrived: Patrla, from Hamburg and Plymouth. Ijirge Meteor Dnizlra Ionam. KEOKUK, la., Nov. 3. A large meteor with a long tall pa.o-d from east to west horizon at 5:3a o'clock this evening. It was of reat brilliancy in the west. Soma bright fragments left the main body. TO ClHi: A tOl.D IX OXE IJAY Taka Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablet. AH trur. jflita refund the money if it fails tn curt, E. y. Grove' a lifaaturt ia on aach box. iid.

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