Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1899.

touchdown by using the Quakers' own style of play, that cf'guards back. An exchange of kicks gave the ball to the crimson, but it was soon lost. Harvard, however, gained the pigskin on Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line, and. with the guards back, battered home their last touchdown, which almost broke Pennsylvania's heart. The pme erulol with the bali on the Pennsylvania's twenty-five-yard line. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Position. Harvard. Potter-Stehle Left end Campbell Snover... Left tackle. ..Donald-Katon Hare (rapt.) Lett guard Iioa:-ri irgent Overfitld Center Burnett Le ts .-.Right guard. .Burden (capt.) Wallace Right tackle biwrenc foambs Itirrht end Hallowell (Jutland Quarter back Daly Woodiey-Gurdlner. Kennedy Lft back Swain McCratken. ...Right half l;K;k Kendal! .Smith. Warren. Barr.ard-McCracken.FuIl back....Rtt d-Kili Score Ha rvard, K; Pennsylvania. 0. ToarnJown.-Kendall. 2: E.U. 2. Goal from touchdowns J. Uiwrtnce. Missed oal from touchdowns J. Iawrence. Referee Mitthew MoClung. of Lehigh. Umpire 1 a il Iashiel. of '..ehlgh. Linemen Woodby. of Pennsylvaida. and F. Talbot, of Harvard. Time of halves Thirty-live minutes. 1 PLiiDiirs roon work.

It Cave the Gumr to the Maroon by a Score of 44 to O. CHICAGO, Nov. 4 -The University of Cnitigo cJeven piled up a score of 41 points to 0 against Purdue University, on Marshall Field this afternoon, In a game that was made interesting only by the long runs of the Chicago backs. Purdue threatened Chicago'a goal line but once, and that solitary chance, a, place kick from the twenty-flve-yard line, was blocked by Captain Kennedy. of Chicago, who distinguished himself throughout the game by clever tackling and blocking. Purdue's forward were woefully Blow in getting down the field on punt?, and in nearly -every Instance the ball was brousht back from twenty to forty yards by "the Maroon backs. During the early part of the first half Purdue used a mass cn tackle play to advantage, gaining about twenty-five yards on this play alone before Chicago solved. After that, however, the play yielded but little gain, and straight line bucks failed altogether. End runs by the Purdue backs were also of little avail a a rule, although they did eucceed twice in the second half In getting clear of the line. Kach time, however. Captain Kennedy ripped the runner. Chicago scored three touchdowns in the first half, one in a peculiar manner. Chicago tried a place kick from the twenty-four-yard line, but the ball went wide. The ball was fumbled by Purdue and a Chicago man fell on it behind the line for a touchdown. The second half was rather farcical at times. Purdue had Almost an entire j;-?w team in the field toward the end of the half, but was unable to utop the scoring, and before time was called Chicago had scored fivo more touchdowns. Kennedy's goal kicking was rather poor, the big capain mussing three out of seven trials and making a bad kick out on a touchdown that went over at the corner of the field. Spades and McCoy, for Purdue, did some good work. Spades several times g-ettlng through the Interference and tackling his man behind the line. The game was played on a field that was in first-class condition for fast work, and a good crowd witnessed the contest. The line-up: Chicago. Position. Purdues Cassell Rieht end McKenzie "Webb Right tackle Robertson Ahlswede Right guard Dushane Sheed Center Davidson Flanagan Left guard Miller Tell Left tackle Rich Henry Left end Spades Kennedy Quarter back.,.. Waterman Hamill Right half McCoy Fldredge Left half Bye fcJnyder Full back Tracey Touchdowns Hamill. 4: Fell, 2; Henry, 1 Coals Kennedy, 1. Referee Paul Brown. Cornell. Umpire Harry Hadden, Michigan. FIUXCETOX, IHj BROYVX, . Tlffern Had Little Difficulty In Ilreak- ' lner Their Opponent Line. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4. In the preswind blowing, Princeton defeated Brown here to-day by the score of IS to 6. At 2:50 o'clock the Brown and Princeton teams trotted out on the gridiron amid a chorus of cheers by the spectators, and promptly at 3 o'clock the first kick-off was made. The game throughout was characterized by Princeton's heavy line hitting, and her strong defense. Brown's line was vulnerable In every part. Reiter and McCord found little difficulty In smashing It for from five to eight-yard gains. Soon after 1 the first kick-off, however. Brown had the ball at Princeton's thlrty-yard-llne. Richardson tried for a goal from the field, but failed. Princeton got the ball on downs and rushed It down the field, and Reiter plunged through the left guarc" for a touchdown. Princeton again got the ball down to Brown's five-yard line, but on McCord's fumble Richardson picked It up and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. The first half ended with the ball on Brown's thirty-flve-yard line. A few moments after the second half commenced Levick went through Brown's left guard for a touchdown. Richardson yoon after tried again for a goal from the thirty-five-yard line and again failed. After repeated gains through Brown's line Hillebrand circled the left end for forty yards and the third touchdown. The ball was on Brown's thlrty-five-yard line when time was called. All the goals were kicked. Brown held Princeton for only four downs. Fumbling was not frequent, and the game was aggressive from start to finish. Yale, 21; "West Tolnt, O. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 4. The Yale football team defeated West Point to-day, 24 to 0. By hard line bucking through the center and tackles, principally by McBride, Yale carried theball three times across the goal line and got a fourth touchdown on a decision of the umpire, which wa questioned by some of those on the side line, who believed that Instead of a touchdown . by Yale the ball should have gone to West Point on their three-yard line. West Point was on the defensive most of the time, but made gains through Yale's left tackle several times. . MIclilRHn, SSj Virginia, C. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 4. By a score of S to 0 the ' University of Michigan defeated the University of Virginia to-day, at WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmer Sunday, with Increasing Southwest Winds. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Forecast for Sunday: For Ohio Fair on Sunday and Monday; warmer on Monday; light to freoh southwest winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer on Sunday; light to fresh southwest winds cu Monday. Loeal Observations on Saturday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Pre. 7 a. m L0.s il 7i S'west. T 7 p. m 3.4 U t7 S w est. O.Oj Maximum temperature, 4S; minimum temperature, ;. Following Is a comparative statement of the meaa temperature and total precipitation for Nov. 4: Temp. Pre. Normal 47 0.12 Mean SO T Departure from normal 8 4)11 IXparture since Nov. 1 Lis Departure tince Jan. 1 35 3.!'J Flu. . RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer in Charge. Yesterday's Te Stations. Chicago, 111.. Cairo. Ill Ch-nr Wyo Cincinnati, O Concordia, Kan laver.xjrt, la Ie Melius, la Kam-t. Oty, Mo Little R'j'k. -Ark Mapjutte, Mien Memphis. Ttnn Nashville. Tenu North Platte, Neb Oklahoma. O. T , Omaha. Sth , Pittsburg. Pa. , Itap.d City, S. D , Salt Lake City, Utah.., Be Louis Mo , fit. Pail. Minn , fiDrtnsrfltfld. Ill m pera Min. .. .. 2-S .. -S .. ...2I .. " . .. ; ... .v .. i ... z ...a (urfi. Max. 4 VI :2 OS Is is ; r; it ;g CO :.s bi m 10 II 7 p. m. 41 4 41 46 41 4S M 43 41 452 41 ji z a 41 43 U ... J ... ; . . . . . . 4 ... 40 ... 2-i ... 3D ... 2S . bprtr.gfteld Mo...,,,... Yiclcsburc Mi. ........

Bennett Park. Virginia's light line was no match for the heavyweights from Ann Arbor, and in the second half went all to pieces, the Michigan men Raining almost at will. The fiHd was rather heavy as a result of the recent rains, and this was In Michigan's favor. There was considerable puntIntr. and In this the Virginians made a better showing.

Denth of a IMttyer. AND. Cal., Nov. 4. From the efInjurles received in a game of footthe college campus, at the State OAK I fcts of ball on Univcrsi ris Hick Mining. ty, yesterday afternoon. Jesse Mor- ?. a senior student in the Collese of died to-day. He was ."truck in the ilf making a hard tackle. The blow his spine, and paralysis et in innerk wh :tff cted stantly. ortlnvmtrrii, 11; Mlniifnota, 7i. MINNrJKAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 4.-For the first time In the history of the University cf Minnesota athletics her football team suffered defeat at the hands of Northwestern University by a sec re of 11 to ". The vi-itors outweighed the "Gophers" and gained from the start. '. I. Normal, O; Valpnralno Sn O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 4. The football game between the Northern Indiana Normal School and Valparaiso High School teams resulted in a tie 0 to 0. Other GnniCN. At Pelpit. WiA Delolt College, 23; Lake Forest, 0. At Pittsburg Duquesne Country and Athletic Club, 21; Baltimore Medical Calleje, O. At Memphis Vanderbilt University, 11; University of Mississippi. 0. At Utica. X. V. Carlisle Indians, 23; Hamilton College, 0. At Peoria, 111. Bradley Polytechnic, 0: Weslevan. S4. At Madison University of Wisconsin, 17; Alumr.i, 5. At St. Louis Washington University. 6; Knox OollfRe, O. At Omaha University of Iowa, 30; University of Nebraska, 0. At Cleveland Case School, 30; Oberlin College, 0. IMJIAXATOLIS, 17j MUXCIK, . Fine, Clean (iunie on the flrldlron II etween IIili School Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 4. The Indianapolis Hlp:h School eleven defeated the Muncie High School football team by a score of 17 to 6 in a closely contested game at "West Side Park this afternoon. In the first half Indianapolis eecumt the ball on downs, and after five minutes of play Coflin took the baJl around Muncie's right end, for the first touchdown of the game. Coflin also kicked goal. Muncie again kicked otf, and after several short gains by Indianapolis Ogle took the ball and made the star play of the game, running sixty yards for a touchdown around Muncie's left end. Muncie made a bravo stand toward the end of the first half, and when the ball was within two yardd of the goal line the Indianapolis men were held for downs. Clevenger kicked the ball so that Muncie's goal was out of danger, and again the Indianapolis players, by end gains, brought the pigskin to within a few feet cf Muncie's line. Muncie braced once more and held the heavy playera from Indianapolis for three downs. At the beginning of the second half Muncie kicked the ball forty yards. Indianapolis tried to return, but the punt was blocked. Green fell on the ball, which was behind the line, and Muncie scoretl the only touchdown she madu during the game. Ckvenger kicked goal and tha score stood 12 to 6 in favor of Indianapolis. Alter the kick-off Indianapolis held the Muncie team for downs and Ogle went around the end for another touchdown, making the score IT to 6. Cottin missed goal. Time was called with the ball In Muncie's territory. Cottin. Dean and Ogle played a nne game for the visitors, wno showed the effects of careful training and played as a team. The tackling of Harry W hite, of the home team, was the feature of the game. He made star plays repeatedly, and the praise lor Muncie's showing belongs to him. ihe line-up: Muncie. Positions. Indianapolis. Kingsbury Left end D. lean Jump Left tackle McGinnis Iteasorver Left guard Parker Leagrer Center Spencer Smith Right guard Svieppard Host Right tackle W. Dean Riley Right end Hall H. White... .'...Quarter back Ogie Mclivane, Mock. .Right half Collin Clevenger Left half c... .Smith Paul White Full back Holdson Timekeepers McMullen and Gill. Referee and umpire Spikerman and Smith. Halves 25 and 2) minutes. Touchdowns Coffin, Green and Ogles, 2. ., IXDIAX.VS GREtT VICTORY. Hooslers Did Up Cincinnati Unlvemlty by a 35 to O Score. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 4. Indiana won a decisive victory to-day over Cincinnati University, scoring six touchdowns. Captain Hubbard kicking five goals, making a score of 35 to 0. These teams played two games last year, but to-day's overwhelming victory leaves Indiana University the undisputed champion. The teams were practically equal in weight, but in the play Indianaj was far superior. Her offensive play was nearly perfect, the visitors only making the necessary gains a few times and then around the end. Indiana's offensive play was fast and sure. TheIIoosiers were held for downs but twice, the average gains being about fivo yards. Captain Hubbard made a sixty-five-yard run in the last minute of play and Hawley made a forty-yard run, both for touchdowns. Teeter made two runs of thirty and forty yards, respectively. Ho played a .star game all through. Pike and McGovery vach made runs for twenty-live yards. Tike punted forty and fifty yards every time. Adeylotte, Davldju, Nkat, in fact the whole team, played fast ball. For Cincinnati Captain Nieman played the best game. He handled his team well and worked hard to check his opponents. Ue.idigs. Pkrson and Schlemratr played a good up-hill game. Roschlg punted fairly well, but Cincinnati was clearly outclassed, never having the bail in Indiana's territory except on the punts and then no nearer than the thirty-yard line. It was the greatest victory Indiana ever won and the State championship is sure to wave over her "best" team. Chirks, the Cincinnati left tackle, was injured during the latter part of the gi.me. lie was taken to the hotel, where sevtral physicians attended him. During th night the latest reports were that he Is improving. The line-up: Indiana, Positions. Cincinnati. Smith Right end Schlemmer Johnson ItiKht tackle Butcher Pike Right guard Strieman Ray Center Boer Dxvidson IxJtt gaurd Voll Nber Lvft tackle Charles McGovney ljfft end Van Maltro Teter Right half Rendlgs Hawley left half . ..Nieman (capt.) Ad'-vlutte Quarter back Pieism Hubbard (capt.). .Full back Roschlg Touchdown Hubbard. 3; Hawley. 1: Adeylotte, 1; Pike. 1. Goals kicked Hubbard, 5. Time of halves 2 j minutes. Officials Delly. of Dartmouth, uJl; Sampson, of Cincinnati. '$. Di: PAI W, lt niAMvMX, o. (innir at (ireeiientle Showed Little In tlie Minpe of Good Hall. Fpclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 4. De Pauw defeated Franklin 12 to 0 to-day. The teams were even in weight and both gave exhibitions of mediocre ball. For De Pauw Blakeley. Cartrlght, Lockrldge and Welk did the best work, and for Franklin Covert, Whitesides, Prltchard and S Hers excelled. Pritchard was Injured and Sellers disqualified in the second half, both retiring. The visitors had been coached by Folly Rulck, a former Do Pauw quarter, and they snowed good form in the mass plays and tackle and guard, making substantial gains. What advantage they secured, however, was lost by foolish plays and fumbles and a general letting down in the second half. De Pauw gained on change of plays; after striking the line a time or two they would work the end. They scored in the first and again in the second. Dlakeley and Weik making the touchdowns, Weik kicking both go lis. Whiteside, for the visitors, played giltedged bull. The line-u: Do Pauw. Position. Franklin. Grtgory -.Left end Sellers Reep Left tackle.... Howell Adams Left guard Handley Brown Center Johnson McClure Right guard Bowser Riakeley RUht tackle Spurgeon Fisher Klxht end Curti

Farls Quarter back Covert Cartrlght Left half Prltchard Weik ...Right half Whitesides Lockrldge Full back Waggoner Referee Rulck. Umpire Pomeroy. Halves, 25 and .20 minutes.

IVotre Dame, 17; Iluih Medics, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 4. Notre Dame won from Rush Medical College today by a score of 17 to 0. Notre Dame played fivo subs, but outclassed the doctors at all po!nt3 of the gan e. Rush gained the ball on downs but once, and then it was within a foot of the goal line. Farley, McDonald and Hanly played a good game for the 'Varsity, while. Nicholson and Schraeder did best work for Rush. Notre Dame's team work was excellent. The line-up: Notre Dame. Position. Rush. Monahan Right end Schraeder Hanly Right tackle Moore McNulty Right guard Nicholson Winters Center Gardner Snyder Left guard ....Morris Wagner Left tackle Lamberton Fariey..'. Left end Farr McDonald Quarter back McKlrahan Hayes Right half...Schrivendener Kuppler Left half Lampln Duncan Full back Tobln Loulnvllle M. T., 10; Hanover, 5. Special to the Indiana polls Journal. HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 4. Hanover played with her usual hard luck this morning, being defeated by Manual Training School team, of Louisville, by a score of 16 to 3. The home team lost to visitors through costly fumbles at critical times, the Manuals scoring two touchdowns on fumbles by Hanover. The line-up: Manuals. Position. Hanover Semple Center Brown .Dunn Iticht guard liritan Benedict Left guard Middleton Miller Right tackle Cisco Rogers Left tackle Green Tyler Itiht end Voothies Mourning Ieft end Deibler Crowe Right half Shankland Lord I,eft ha.f Giboney Von Berries Full back Lytle Furgesor. Quarter back McGregor Av. weight, 155 lhs. Av. weight, 154 lbs. Referees Campbell of Louisville; MarShall, of Lafayette. Crown Point, 11; Chicago D. C, G. Sjieclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CROWN POINT, Ind., Nov. 4. To-day's football game between the Crown Point Athletics, amateur champions of Indiana, and Northwestern Dental College, of Chicago, resulted in a tie at 6 to 6. It was the prettiest game ever played here. The visitors made their points on end plays and the locals by fine line bucking. Flrnt Team Defeat the Second. The first and second of the elevens of the Manual Training High School played on the North Capitol avenue grounds yesterday morning. The first eleven won by a score of 15 to S THE DEAL IS OFF. Dreyfnm Fnlln to Fnrchnne the PlttnliurK Hall Club. PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-The deal for the purchase of the Pittsburg Baseball Club by President Dreyfuss, of the Louisville club, is off, for the present at least. Both sides made explanations of the difference. Secretary Balliet spoke for President Kerr. Said he: "The deal is off. They wanted Mr. Kerr to sign a guarantee that he would assume all- indebtedness that might be proved against the club, and of course Mr. Kerr would do no such thing. That ends the matter for the present." D. I, Ileyman, an attorney of Louisville, representing Mr. Dreyfuss, made the other statement. He said: "Mr. Dreyfuss had an option from Mr. Kerr and Mr. Auten for & shares out of the total of &o in the Pittsburg Athletic Company, controlling the Pittsburg Baseball Company. Mr. Dreyfuss was there to-day to pay the full purchase price. He wanted a guarantee that the stock for which he held an option was all of the stock except twenty-five shares, and that there were no debts except a trifling amount verbally mentioned by Mr. Kerr. Mr. Kerr said he would not sign any paper which would make him responsible for future liabilities of the club, so the deal Is off for the present." Conference of Would-Ile Magnate. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. There was an executive meeting to-day of the recently organized American Association of Profeseional Baseball Clubs, of which Harry C. Quinn la president. Among those present were Thomaa Navin, representing Detroit; H. C. Quinn, and C. S. Havinor, representing Milwaukee; Chris Von der Ahe, Al Spink, George Schaefer and A. B. De Donata, representing St. Louis; Frank Hough, of Philadelphia; Michael Scanlon, of Washington; Thomas McCarthy, of Boston. A. C. Anson, of Chicago, was not present, owing to the illness ot a member of his family. At the. conclusion of the session- Secretary Hough said: "We are more than satisfied with the work done at to-day's session. The circuit question was the main topic of discussion. As far as the West is concerned, Milwaukee. St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit are solid. A3 to the Fast, we have New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and Providence to draw from." At the conference to-day Tom O'Rourke seemed to be an important factor, as he represented the New York element, and In a statement made after the meeting said: "1 am with the association heart and soul, "f nd hope things may be satisfactorily arranged for a club in this city. 1 have taken a great interest in the scheme and believe It is a go. There Is room for another ball team In New York that is, if it is made up of championship material." Danville Gets the Pennant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 4. President Henry Schmidt, of the Indiana-Illinois Baseball League, has figured out the percentages of the two clubs, each of which was claiming the championifoip of last season. Owing to the fact that there were several changes in the membership of the league during the eason, there was confusion in the record of games won and lost. President Schmidt awards the pennant to Danville, with forty-four games won and twenty lost, while Mattoon had forty-two won and nineteen lost. There will be a meeting, of the league to-morrow in Danville, 111., when the proposed eight-club league for next year will be outlined for the coming season. MINERS SOUGHT REVENGE Tried to "Wipe Out a Town for Injuries to a Colaliorer. BEVIER, Mo., Nov. 4. Forty nonunion miners, white and black, came into Bevier this afternoon from the Kansas & Texas mines. Just west of town, determined to avenge a beating administered by union miners to nonunion men earlier in the day. They were heavily armed and began shooting in all directions as they came into town. Several persons had narrow escapes, the clothing of two citizens being pierced by bullets. Sheriff Glenn and deputies arrived In Bevier late in the afternoon, and, with the aid cf the Kansas & Texas mine officials, got the mob of infuriated miners back to the mines. The townspeople generally armed themselves and w-ere prepared to resist any attack. Piano Factories Closed. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Twelve piano and organ factories have closed their doors for an indefinite time, locking out 3,000 workmen. By this action the manufacturers stole a march on the piano and organ makers unions, which had threatened to call the men out If the manufacturers did not accede to their demands for recognition of the union. Nine of tha factories shut down to-day, three having closer! earlier in the week. This leaves only eight factories in operation, with a working force of 1,2m) men. It Is said that the factories which did rot shut down have signed the union agreement. Died from Yellow Fever. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.The transport Kilpatrlck arrived to-day from Havana and Matanzas. The day atter leaving Havana. Oct. 31. George V. Powell, discharged soldier of Company C. Eighth Infantry, was taken ill. ile died Nov. 1 of yellow fever, and was buried at sea. On arrival at quarantine the transport was held for disinfection and will be released on Monday. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlln's Liquid Pearl. 50c. pink or white. MjltvsIous bsautUier. Great rinown. No equal.

AS SOLID AS A ROCK

RUSSIA'S FINANCIAL CONDITION, ACCORDING TO LATEST REFORT. Prince of Monaco Regulate PledRlnR of Jewel London Paper Make Savaee Attack on America. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4. The Official Messenger publishes a communication from M. De Wltte, the minister of finance, refuting the current rumors of a diminution- of the monetary circulation of the country. M. De Witte says the total currency exceeds by 213,000,000 roubles the highest figure heretofore reached. In 1S92, and asierts that the amount of credit notes in circulation is 540,000,000, against which there Is a gold reserve of s:8,O0n,00O, showing that the notes are covered by an amount of gold considerably exceeding the sum required, the proportions being loS per cent, against 113 per cent, in 1S&7. The minister also points out that no fresh ipsue of credit notes is necessary, as the reserve is larger than formerly. He declares the resources of the state bank are fully adequate to enable it to give credit, lie concludes with declaring that the position of the treasury Is satisfactory In every respect, and a.,erts "that, consequently, no serious danger exists anywhere in regard to the financial situation. HITTER ATTACK OX AMERICA Made by the Saturday Review nenardInjr AluMknn Affnlrn. LONDON, Nov. 4. The Saturday Review. In a characteristically anti-American article on the Alaska dispute, reiterates the statement that Canada has always been willing to submit to impartial arbitration which, it adds, was refused, by the United States. The weekly then goes on in its usual fiery comment on Angle-American relations, de clarlng that England Is permanently identl-fied-in the minds of one-half of the Amer lean people with the bastard imperialism which sways the other, adding that "the designs attributed to us In consequence are so machiavellian that it Is unnecessiry to emph;i-ize them." It maintained that the United States expects Great Britain to make concessions in the Alaskan dispute which win never be made, and that, as a conse quence, the United States will not substan tially back up Great Rrltaln'fi foreign policy. England's Newfoundland Muddle. LONDON, Nov. 4. The Newfoundland .difficulties are likely to creep up again. The modus Vivendi established with France will expire In January, and a member of the ivewioundiand government is nuoted as saying it will not be renewed, adding that definite imperial action must be taken in the near future. If the furiously anti-Brit ish tone of the French press can be taken as an indication of the national attitude. serious diplomatic or worse complications may De expected. Monaeo Regulate Pawnbroklnsr. LONDON, Nov. 4. The Prince of Monaco has Issued an order forbidding the lending of money on Jewels, except by the ordi nary licensed bankers nnd nawnhrnkfrs His aim is to rid the Monte Carlo gambling rooms of the shonls nf usurious ahnrns who have long been accustomed to take aavantage oi naii-crazea losers Dy lending sums utterly inadequate upon jeweiry pieogea witn tnem ana orten unredeemed. Great Floods in France. PARIS, Nov. 4. Dispatches received here to-day from NImes, Department of Gard, and Prlvas, Department of Ardeche, say that great floods have occurred at those places, roads being cut through and sev eral bridges and houses being swept away. The Rhone is rising rapidly and has already overflowed its banks at Avignon, De partment of vaucluse. Dufferln Elected Lord Rector. LONDON, Nov, 4. The Marquis of Dufferln and Ava has been elected lord rector of Edinburgh University over H. H. Asqulth, former secretary of state for the Home Department. Political feeling has been running high between the Liberals and Unionist voters, and there have been several corflicta. in one of which a student's leg was broken. Fine Pnlntlnir for Boston Library. LONDON, Nov. 4. The place of honor in the Grafton galleries is now devoted to a decorative painting by Puvis De Chavamves for the Boston Public Library. It represents the Muses raising a hymn of praise to Genius, all the figures being of life size. The work is favorably criticised. Plana to Develop Guiana. LONDON, Nov. 4.The Venezuela award has led to many suggestions as to the development of Great Britain's newly established territory. Another chartered company Is proposed, similar to the South African company, to operate in British Guiana, subsidized by the imperial government. Snrinbame Writes n Trajredy. LONDON, Nov. 4. Swinburne has written a tragedy entitled "Rosamund, Queen of Lombards," his most serious effort of recent years. Olga Brandon is seriously ill in the London Hospital. "In Old Kentucky" will be produced at the Princess Theater Nov. 6. Gold Fever In Wales. LONDON, Nov. 4. The gold fever has again broken out In Wales. It Is now conlidently affirmed that Montgomeryshire Is channeled with auriferous ore. The latest reports arc?e from discoveries made while sinking a well on the estate of Lord Povls. Dreyfuv Agntn 111. PARIS, Nov. 4. A dispatch from Carpentras, department of Vaucluse, to which place former Captain Dreyfus vent after the conclusion of his trial, says that Dreyfus is confined to his bed by Illness, the result of a cold. WHITE'S PERIL (Concluded from First Page.) dock in charge of a military escort they often turn to the magistrate with a hearty "God bless you." or 'Thank you, sir." Many of them come from foreign countries, including the United States. Several small detachments of county yeomanry are going out independent of the War Office to the seat of war. on the chance of joining the Imperial Llghthorse. Lord Lonsdale and Lord Harris, both j ..-nanry officers, are aiding this movement. SWORDS DANGEROUS. The heavy losses among the British officers in Natal have led the Military Journal to suggest that the sword be abolished, not only on account of Its uselessness, but also because its glitter attracts the aim of an enemy and indicates the officer. Her Majesty, it is reported, has personally conveyed to Field Marshal Lord Garnet Wolseley an expression 'of her gratification at the manner in which the whole military machine has worked since it was first set in motion by the Boer ultimatum, and especially In the matter of mobilization. Apparently the Queen has not forgotten the existence of the commander-in-chief a lapse of memory to which the public Is now rather prone and which, so it Is said, the Marquis of Lansdowne committed Intentionally. Although agreeing that the mobilization, so far as it has been carried, is well done, the foreign military attaches are anxious to see the effect of a more severe test. Said one of them to the correspondent of the Associated Press to-day: "When England calls out a second and a third army corps, as I believe Is quite possible. It will be time enough to say whether the mobilization system is excellent, as at present seems to bo the case. Should a third corps ever be wanted. I think you will find the percentage of reservists who answered the first call reduced nearly 50 per cent." Although no orders have yet been recalved for the commission of additional warships, there Is little doubt, Judging from tlie activity on board them, that the first-class protected cruisers Amphltrlte, Ariadne. Argonaut and Blake, and the scc-ond-clas protected cruiser Charybdis will soon hoist the flag. In addition to these there is now at Chatham a powerful reserve fleet, consisting of two battleships, three first-class cruisers, six 9econd-class crulsare. two third-class cruisers, six torpedo boat destroyers and seven torpedo boats, ready for all eventualities. The British naval guns seem destined to Slay an Important part la tha wax. Ths

Carir.i?ge Dlatforms of those used at LadyVP re deslsnd by Capt. Percy Scott, or the first-class cruiser Terrible, who has succeeded in designing a carriage capable nng an( carrying four seven-inch guns. This is considered by experts to be a grat achievement. J. B. Robinson, the South African millionaire, writes that General White will be perfectly safe if he sits tight at Ladysmith, rerusing to be induced by the usual Boer t c, Irt0 beIn& drawn out with a view of inflicting a defeat on the Boers. Next baturday Major General Buller's troops will begin to arrive in South Africa, and W nCther hft dPrMea tn. hcirln on lavaulnn rf

V grange Free State through De Aar Junction, or send troops to co-operate directly with General White, the situation will immediately be relieved. AMERICANS PAYING A DEBT. The weekly papers are following the lead of the dallies In dwelling on the value of the friendship of the United States, The Spectator Baj-s: "Apart from their feelings as kinsmen the Americans are, we believe, universally aware that we saved them from European Intervention during the Spanish war and would hall with delight the opportunity of paying off that debt. That feeling, which is well known on the continent, greatly tends to save the European rorelgn offices from entertaining rash suggestions." . The efforts of his constituents to induce G,avin Brown Clark. Liberal member of Parliament for Caithnesshire, to resign on account of his pro-Boer attitude have thus vi.11 fruitless. Meanwhile .Dr. Clark publishes a letter received from the Transvaal secretary of state, written the day the ierJlIUmiturn wa3 Presented, in the course of which Mr. Reitz says Dr. Clark protests against the British action has been like the voice of one crying in a wilderness of Jinsoism, raw hatred and militarism." Lord Hillingdon. of the banking house of Mills & Co., in a recent address before the institute of bankers, said that the Increase in the Transvaal gold outrut for the year ending Aug. 31 amounted to more than :i,0)0.u. He said he believed the world's sold production during the present year would be nearly thrice a.s great as it was ten years ago. Referring to the enormous proportion of the gold fields of the world now under British control he congratulated the bankers upon the fact that the Venezuelan boundary award had added to Great Britain's share almost the whole of the extensive gold fields of that region. Gunnery Lieutenant Egerton, of the British cruiser Powerful, who was wounded bv the explosion of a shell at the bombardment of Ladysmith, has been promoted to the rank of commander for serviccH in the field. His legs have been amputated as a result of his wounds. The officer is a nephew of the Duke of Devonshire. The possibility of Lady Randolph ChurchIll accompanying the American hospital ship Maine to the Cape of Good Hope has aroused much interest here. Her Ladyship said to a representative of the Associated Press to-day: "The question of my going Is dependent upon several contingencies. It is quite possible that I may go, but the matter has not yet been determined upon." Lady Churchill has taken .the most nctive part In the scheme to fit out the Maine, obtaining privileges from the War Office which otherwise would have been- Impossible, In favor of the American nurses, etc., and her friends are now anxious that she should see the matter through personally. The British troopship Papidan, which sailed for South Africa Nov. 1 from LlverKool Is returning in a damaged condition, avlng encountered yesterday's storm. She signaled that her fittings were out of order, that several horses were dead and that three boats are stove in. - FITTING IP OF THE MAINE. Aid for War Victim Rapidly ProfrrcHMtnjr In London. LONDON, Nov. 4. The American women who are equipping the hospital ship Maine are making particular efforts to have it understood that the movement is entirely devoid of political significance, as the Red Cross knows no politics and will treat Briton and Boer alike. The fitting out of the vessel Is attracting wide attention In England, and the efforts of the American women are given the heartiest recognition. In accordance with the wish of the Prince of Wales, Mrs. Brown Potter has selected Nov. 18 as the date for the cafo chantant benefit for the Maine. Through the efforts of Arthur Sullivan, Claridge's Hotel has been selected for' the entertainment, and the Prince of Wales. Princess Christian and other royalties will attend. The performance will begin at 3 p. m.. when the entire "Belle of New York ' and "El (?apitan" companies, with their orchestras, It. G. Knowles, Gertrude Elliott, Frank Lincoln, Nina Bertlni, Humphries, Luigl Arditi, Mrs. Brown-Potter. Marion GIroux and a large number of other American entertainers will appear. Tickets will be a guinea each, and refreshments will be served in the interim, which, it is expected, will be an "additional source of income. , . The theaters here are engaged in a spirited contest of benefits for the war victims. Charles Wyndham's announcement that he will devote the receipts of first night at his new theater, Nov. 16, to this purpose has received an immenso demand for seats, single stalls selling for 20 each and boxes for 50. Mrs. Paget, wife of Colonel Arthur Paget, no won his way to South Africa, is greatly interested in these performances, and special performances are announced on every side. The climax will probably be attained by the performance at Her Majesty 3 Theater in the middle of January, when the Kreater part of the dress cirrle will be utilized with the royal box. The entire royal family, from the Queen downward, has promised Its patronage. The prices of seats nave not been fixed, but the stalls sold for at least 20 each. Beerbohm Tree Is donating his theater and all the working expenses to the fund. COMMENTS OF THE GERMAN PnESS. Jingo Editor Still Suffering from an Attack of Anglophobia. Copyrighted. 1899, by the Associated Press. rrn t t vr vTnv i Thfi news of the British reverses and losses has been received In i Germany with less demonstration ot joy than might have been expected from previous expressions. The mistakes and shortcomings of the British preparations are pointed out with much vigor by the press strategists and military writers, but the other newspapers comment on the week's events fairly. The Frankfort Zeltung discusses AngloGerman politics editorially, saying: "England, if successful, will have to thank Germany's neutrality for it, as it w;as the only thing which prevented Russia and France from interfering. An understanding between Germany and England is posslb.e on a number of Isolated questions, but no alliance. It is . profitable to go with England only so far as our friendly relations with Russia are not disturbed thereby.' The Jingo papers and the entire Agrarian Iircs, of course, are still inimical to Great Jri'taln. The Deutsche Zeltung. commenting upon the Emperor's telegram to the British Dragoon Regiment, of which he is honorary colonel, and the Samoan negotiations, says: "We stand in tne presence of a total political collapse of the German emP Th Tages Zeltung and other Jingo papers suggest an Illumination in honor of the Boer successes. The Staatsburger Zeltung declares the Emperor is directly opposing the aims and convictions of the great majority of the German people. Kruger and Gay Fawken. LONDON, Nov. 3. The 5th of November this year falling on Sunday, the traditional Guy Fawkes day was celebrated yesterday evening. Everywhere Guy Fawkes was represented by effigies of "Oom Paul." A most amusing, scene occurred on Throgmorgan street, where some boys, with a figure repsentlng the conspirator, reaped a harvest of coppers from a number of city men who Joined in the sport and made a bonfire of Kruger's effigy amid the cheers of the onlookers. Recruiting: a Regiment In Cuba. HAVANA, Nov. 4. A regiment Is In process of formation here, the services of which, when Its organization is completed, will be offered to Great Britain against the Boers. About 2.7) Americans are airrady enrolled on its list, and many more are expected to Join. A former officer of the Chilean army Is receiving applications for membership and subscriptions for the equipment of the regiment. A banner has been prepaied bearing the Inscription, "We fight for civilization only." Obituary. HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 4. Sir Joslah Ilees, chief Justice and Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court of Bermuda since 1S7S. died to-day. He was born in 1S21 and was created a knight In lsSl. NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Robert C. Alexander, editor of the Mall and Express, died tonight of Blight's disease. A Wall-Street Broker's Windfall. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 A Wall-street mws agency states that James H. Smith, the pioneer banker of Chicago and Milwaukee, who died reoenUy in London, left

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the greater part of his fortune of 0,000,000 to James H. Smith, of this city, his nephew. James II. Smith is a Wail-street broker and a director of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. SAMOA TO BE DIVIDED. The Tripartite Agreement 'Will lie Dissolved, It la Said. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. A special to the Chronicle from Washington says: "The United States, Grat Britain and Germany decided to-day to dissolve the tripartite agreement by which the three powers control the Samoan islands. The United States has by this decision been guaranteed the possession of Tutuila island and PangoPango, or, as it Is usually called, PagoPago bay. The disposition of the remaining Islands by Great Britain and Germany is a matter still pending. The decision to dissolve the three-power compact was reached to-day at a joint meeting at the State Department of Assistant Secretary of State Hill, Baron Von Schwartzensteln, German charge d'affaires, and Mr. Tower, British charge d'affaires." SPANISH FRIGATE FOUND. Sunk Dnrit.1? Lnnt Centnry to Avoid Capture by the English. HAVANA, Nov. 4. Divers at work in the harbor have discovered the wreck of the Atocha, a Spanish frigate sunk during the last century to prevent Its falling into the hands of the English. The. frigate mounted twenty-one guns, come of which have been recovered. One has been given to Gen. Adena R. Chaffee, chief of staff of the governor general, who intends to present It to his native town of Orwell, O. G. A. R. Member May lie Disciplined. NEW YOUK. Nov. 4. Department Commander Joseph W. Kay, G. A. It., has issued a circular to the commanders of all posts in the counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Nassau, Rockland. Westchester, Richmond and Suffolk, requesting them to report the names and addresses of comrades in good standing who participated in the Dewey land parade with Gen. O. O. Howard It is inferred from the language of the circular that the department intends disciplining all the veterans who were in line or who criticised orders of the commanding officers of the department In relation to the parade. - Healthful Ignorance. Chicago Tribune. "Don't you want the water of your well analyzed?" asked the traveling agent of the chemical company. "What fur?' aked the hale old farmer, silting on the porch. "To know whether it is pure and wholesome or not." "I reckon not. If there's anything the matter of it. mister. I'd ruther not know it." "How long have you been using it I" "Eighty-sev?ii year.." The traveling agent passed on. Vice TrcMldent Hohnrt- Condition. PATERSON. N. J.. Nov. 4. At 11 o'clock to-night Vice President Hobart was sleeping. Dr. Newton, before retiring, said that the patient was weak, but hid had a fairly good day. He did not anticipate any trouble to-night, he said. Raled Money. Robert Burdette. In Los Angeles Times. But sneaking of cotton strange how the subject sticks to one I once asked a small farmer In Georgia: "Why do you raise cotton year after year? It seems to

We'll acknowledge that it's up to us. A manufacturer of Suits said, "WhatMI you give for them?" We named a price. He said No." Then said "Yes." But this took time, and so wc own them at OUR OWN PRICE, but at the prices at which we could sell them; our regular stock would stick, so we make a bold venture. A DIG CUT ON THE ENTIRE STOCK

Not one reserved ...in one grand lot... we say . . . $11.60 . . . $16.00 . . . $20.00 $24.00 . . . $32.00 Sir Thomas Lipton Returned Home Without the Cup That is no reason why you should return home Monday night without a suit of nice warm nderwear! Jnst Received. Uq Elegant Assortment to Guaranteed Select from. only S3.C0 $1.00, $1.50 and $2.( me It's the hardest thing in the world to raise; it requires more care than anything I know of; has to be plowed oftcner and looked after more carefully: why don't you raise something to eat?" And the man with the two-mule farm laughed and said: "I'd know you was from tne North Just by that fool speech. Because I owe for my land. I have to have money every year to run this farm. I can borrow money on my next crop of cotton. And the man who lends me the money cm keep his eye on my crop from the time the seed is in the ground till It is loaded on the cars. His security is all right. But If I go to him in the spring and tell him I ain't going to raise any cotton, but only corn and garden truck, he can't keep track of no such perishable security as that. He won't lend me a cent. So If I want any money, I've got to raise cotton." And I made what haste I could to swim ashore. It is so easy, son, for us to tell people 2) miles away Just what they ought to do. So much easier than it is to go there and do it. That's one reason why so i.:any men who think that the bullet goes in at the muzzle of the gun and that the powder is put In first wnen you load It are trying to manage the Philippines war in Boston, Mass. Drawn by a IJIcycler. Paris Letter. It is becoming quite customary here to see young women riding about In little twowheeled "trailers." drawn, even through the most crowded streets, by bicyclists. Tbo "trailer" looks like a small dog cart, and has pneumatic-wheels; hut instead cf vlng shafts the strong dashboard curves wJtward, tapering to a point, by nvans of which it is attached to a strong hook behind the saddle post of a bicycle. They are being made by most of the large bicycle dealers, and many of them are very elaborate and expensive. Stylishly dressed, the ycung darnel rides comfortably, protected by an uplifted parasol, while their best gentleman friend, brother or some on specially hired, does all the work. It is fortunate for him that the streets of Paris are comparatively level. A Jub at ew York. Baltimore American. The country at large will be very glad to see New York make her beautiful Dewey arch permanent if she can do it without passing around the. hat. A isuiww'a for A panacea, a cure for ail Colds is the only word that nearly describes "Seventy-sev n" for Grip and Colds you don't have to distinguish between a Cough and Bronchitis between a Sore Throat and Diphtheria between Influenza and Catarrh between Hoarseness and Larngltis or Clergyman's Sore Throat bet ween Pleurisy and Ineumonla. because "77" cures all Colds. As soon as you realize that you have taken Cold, and every one knows that, take 77" at once; It restores the checked circulation (known by a chill or goose flesh), starts the blood coursing through the veins and "breaks up" the Cold. Mnuual uf All Dl.enaea Sent Free. For sale by all druggists or sent on receipt of price, 23c and 11. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.. comer WUlLua and John streets. New York.

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