Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1901 — Page 2

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBKR 7. 1001.

cially 1 thi t r 1 1 - in the wvnls fnpi which the 1' i-t is ns.i.iUy expectetl. Thitf who are loV,.Ir..r aftir th-- i:itrst of th" Ji puKi- a.i t. .-'rwt in t K Fifteenth wanl 1 I.irc thu tl.y will r-l!; the I)'rn.ratic: m.i.joi it . -hih ranges anvh-re lrm N""' t" 1.'". to V ;nl ome of the iri'.r. s.msu!'"..' in-i.-t tli.it they will do even Tetter. In the Tenth wan I. uhre Mayor Tajrart rtc. ivt.l n trlv ' majority two vt ,irs air... I 'jt only kr i J'ryan th- KepuUkan workers calmly ani lis-pa.-Mor.att iv nsrt that they will pive Mr. '. kw,iltt r ar.'f the r : t of th- lit puMi an ti(ka a in;ij.ritv. a in! thi ti-i .'.! the fact that the Ttnth'waH i the al-Minir place f Ja rue:- Ka-M. In the Ninth. Twelfth. Thirteenth a;;J Fourteenth wards Kpulilican m macr.s !' Lire that the conditions ar' bitter than r h for-. Araor: th- Xrth Sid- wards it Is hard tr !et. rniir.e vhi h i in better s-h.ipe. as the Ii publican organization is perfect In ail of t!,(iii. It is probable, howevtr, that the SrVv nth ward will hnv as !are. If rot lar-ir Ka!n tor th.- Republican ticket than any ether. The work in this ward ha? been so persistent and systematic as to Insure? th" fart that nothir.tr has he n left undone'. Th' yame condition may be 5aid to exist In the I'irst ami Third wards, nd the Second ward, which Democrats liave terrrad a path tie-, undoubtedly ill n:rprI.- even tho Republican managers with the b!' maj .ritv it will roll up for the ticket. The coalitions in this ward have inateriallv rhai:i?d fine" two years th disaffection and apathy of the voters having entirely disappeared. The precinct workers return inot plowing: reports to the city committee and declare that the conditions could not be Lc-ttir. The Fourth and Fifth wards, from present indication, will show large Republican tr; ins. and the .Sixth ward, which Charles I'olster has asserted that h carried In his vtst pof k t. Is exp ted to furnish the surprise of th" ramrain. This ward Is thickly populated with negroes, and even the Dc-nio.-rat? admit that they are lined up nlmost to a man for th Republican tick t. I'olster an.l his gang have tried in vain to dlsaff et th colored v.te in this w ard, and their promised support to the Republican ticket hre remained united and ?tead-fa.-t throughout the entire campaign. The best cvidep. e of the inability of the Democrats to affect th" colored vote lies in the fact that they have openly abused them on th- Ftuinp. thereby seeking to gain Ftrength among a certain clas of voters who are popularly supposed to have a race prejudice ;iga!n.t the negroes. Th Republicans have perfected" the best nrrangemT,ts they have ever had for getting the vot" oat on election day, and with the party majority, it looks as if the end of Taggarti.-m is in sight. tiii: iii:ttig hoards.

IlepuMicnnn IJIu ltll, but Have .Nt Tnkprn. The betting boards Indicate that the public has very little confidence In the election of the IKnocrath; ticket to-morrow. Yesterday the boards were covered with bets, aicgregatfng about $ I. '). at odds of 5 to 2 ami 2 to J. and none of them was taken. The following is a list of the bets which adorn the lToards at the four principal tlacts in the city where hots are being pu?ted i n the election: At Harry Wulk'-r's. 41 West Washington street: to $2V that Iiookwalter will be lcted. to $10 that Rookwalter will be elected (five times). Jl'J to & that Iiookwalter will be elected (thrte time). J2-v to SK) Rookwalter's majority will not be lens than Tii. $Vo to $75 Rookwalter will be elected. $jr to Jim) Rookwalter is not elected. $."0 to $S Wynne (Rep.) id elected councilman in the Seventh ward. $JU to $13 Rookwalter's majority exceeds to 'A Magulre Is elected. $-") to $?o Rookwalter is elected. 510 to $7 Rookwalter's majority exceeds $:;0 to $1." on Rookwalter. ?." to iS on Rookwalter. $h0 to $,". on Iiookwalter. $10 to W) Uookwalter's majority Is not less than J-') to $-") Magtiire is elected. to S Rookwalter is elected. $2T to $" Rookwalter's majority does not exceed 1.7). $D to $10 Uookwalter's majority does not exceed to Rookwalter's majority does not exceed L.'XO. $:o to $0 Rookwalter's majority exceeds 7'". $10 to $10 Rookwalter's majority exceeds At the Urion Cigar Store, corner Meridian and Circle; $,".e0 to ?2) Rookwalter will be elected. $." to $") Rookwalter will have S.nm. $10 to $J0 Rookwalter will have l.Dao. J5 to J2'2 Rookwalter is elected (seven times). . $ir to io Iiookwalter will have 1,0) plurality. $25 to $12.50 Rookwalter is elected (three tlrms. $10 to $ Rookwalter is elected (three times). $:i0 to $1T Rookwalter is elected. 51"0 to JT.0 Rookwalter is elected. $25 to $2ä Hepubllcaiis will elect councilman in Twelfth ward. $10 to $10 Republicans will elect councilman in Twelfth ward. $lj to $10 Republicans will elct councilman In Twelfth ward. $."i to $5 Republicans will elect councilman In Twelfth ward. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair TnI)ar and Irolablr To-Mor-rotr Throtiuhoat hnllana. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 6. Forecast for ilondny and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday, with warmer in northern portion. Tuesday, Increasing cloudiness; light to fresh southeasterly winds. For Indiana Fair on Monday and probably on Tuesday; variable winds. For Illinois Fair on Monday, except probably showers In northwest portion. Tuesday, fair in southern, showers In northern portion; light to fresh eoutheasterly winds. I. oral Observation on 5nnclay. Rar. Th. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. n :: H West. Cleir. O.oo 7 p. ri "o.:;4 t5 4-i N'east. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 10; minimum tempt Tallin. 42. Comparative statement of tho mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 6: Temp. Tre. Normal O.ijO Mean M 0.0 Departure 0 0.09 Departure .ir.ee Oct. 1 2? 0.S4 Dearture since Jan. 1 9 12.15 W. T. HLTTHE, Section Director. Yrlrrtlay Teinperntnre. Stations. Atlanta. tla. lijsmarck. NRuffalo, N. V Calvary, Alberta.. Chicago. HI Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wo.... Cincinnati. Concordia. Ivan ... Min. Max. 7 p. m.

72 C2 fit 16 SO 4i l S2 r. t m ös 74 bfi 4 1 7a) 1- OS 2 " 42 70 2 i2 KS 64 7s 74 4 5 74 6 T2 t t o 7? 71 ;S &) C ) 7S 72 4s 70 61 7 70 7 W 7r SS d S2 7 r.j z! 4J G ',2 4S ."i St W 71 70 4 J 72 , 12 7s 72 ) - 72 il 4S

i Davenport, la 1 er Moi.'leS. la Galveston. Tex Helena. Mo:u Jacksonville, F!... Kansa City. Mo... Little Hoik. Ark... Marqtiette. Mirli... Memphis. Tino.... N.-hville, Tcnn.... New Orleans. La.. New York City North Rlatte, Neb. Oklahoma. O. T.... Ornah i. Neb l'ittiburK. Ra On Appelle. Asyin Rapid City. D... Fait Iikt- City tit. Louis, Mo... St. Raul. Mle.u. Sr ri:;r-lM. III.. Si ri: Khel 1. Mo "l.'k'-b'ir. Miss Washtimton. D. c. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. QUKI'LN.STOWN. O. t. .-Arrived: .Saxonia, from Rosten, lor Liverpool, find proceeded. Sailed: Luratiia. fur New York. NFW YOKK. Oct. iV-Arrlved: Calabria, from N'upl-1; fty of Rome, from tJlajsow; Umbrli, and TV.urle. from Liverpool. SC1LLY. Oct. 7. 1:1 a. m.-Pas-ed: Kron Prinz Wllhtlia, lrm New York, for Cherbourg. PEACHY HI:aD. Oct. C.-Passed: KoenlgIn Rul-e, from Rr men. for New York. LIVF.IU'OOL. Od. c-Arrlvfil: Etrurla, from New Vurk, via Queenstown.

510 to $10 Iiookwalter will have plurality. $l'j to $10 Elliott will have plurality. At the King.-ton on North Illinois Street: to $2K or any part. ri Rookwalter. .V"t to Sjk or any part, on Rookwalter. $l"o to Jet Rookwaltr will be fleeted. J.V to J Uookwaltt r Will be elected. Jim to ?." Ho.ikwalter will be elected. to $- Iiookwalter will be elected. $10 to $" Rookw.ilter will be elected (four time. 510 to Iiookwalter will have S'rt plurality (thre! times). t- to $15 Iiookwalter will have Z.0 iuurality. At the Dt ni-on Hotel liar: to S2T.1 Rookwalter will lie elected. $1." to $lo Stubbs Is elected (three times). JJT) to Jir RooAwalter is elected. 510 to $ Rookwalter Is elected (live times). $lr) to $"') Iiookwalter' d plurality exceeds t" to $13 Rookwalter's plurality exceeds

1(.VJ (two times). . DiiMocitATs i:;it(i:s. i:trnrl from Spreche Thnt Hnve A rou wed Their Ire. Th" following extracts from addresses on tho negro's place In politics account in a large de:;ne for the enthusiasm with which the colored voters have rallied to the support of the Republican ticket in thl3 city: From a speech made by Senator Tillman, of South Carolina: "We took the government away. We stuffed the ballot boxes. We shot the 'niggers.' We are not ashamed of it. We called a constitutional convention and eliminated all the 'niggers' we eould under the fourteenth and hfteenth amendments." From a speech by A. Green Smith, Democratic ex-attorney general of Indiana, at a Democratic meeting in Wessling's Hall last Thursday right: "If the taxpayers themselves were allowed to decide this contest, Magulre would have a majority of 5,'yn). I think Mr. Rookwalter should pay more attention to the white citizens and not spend so much time with the 'Ruchtown r.iurerj.' " From the rpeech made by W. S. Ryan at a Democratic meeting, corner Ray and Wests streets. Friday night: "We hive a white man's party. We owned the netrro when he was worth Jl.oou on the block. The Republicans own him now, when he is worth 2 on election day." From a speech made by Frank Ilurke In the Fifteenth ward List Tuesday night: "The Democratic party has never found it necessary to emancipate four million niggers in order to perpetuate itself in power." joint M:wsiri:u m nn.r. It Han the Sanctliui of the Chairmen of Roth Partie. The Indianapolis newspapers will receive election returns to-morrow night at a joint bureau, w hich w ill bo established at No. Zl West Maryland street. The bureau will be in charge of Walter Royce, and has the approval of both the Democratic and Republican chairmen. Rlanks have been sent out to the election officers by the newspapers and the party chairmen, requesting them to send returns to the bureau as soon as possible. The bureau can also be reached by telephone Main 373 (old company) and 1302 nev company). Flection ollicers who lind it impossible to send returns by messenger are earnestly requested to use the telephone. Fifteenth Ward Meeting. A meeting of the voters of the Fighth precinct of tho Fifteenth ward, in the interest of the Republican ticket, was held at 5CJ West Wilklns street yesterday. It was largely attended and enthusiastic. Oakley Ayres presided over the gatheiing. The principal speaker was Charles Sintfstock, candidate lor Council, Henry Marshall, William Condon, James Fultz and John W. Faber also spoke. A Speeiul Mail Delivery. There was a special mail delivery yesterday In this city in anticipation of a heavy grist of campaign literature. It consisted of postal cards to voters sent by Mr. Bookwaiter asking them to vote early and for co-operation, and letters to voters from Mr. Magulre asking them to vote for him. Ilnnkn Will Clone. All of the banks will be closed to-morrow-all day on account of the election. INTEREST AT ANDERSON". The Local I'.Ipu.imi In Attracting; Very Great Attention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 6. The election in Indianapolis is creating unusual interest among Republicans of Anderson and Madison county. It in the universal opinion, and shared by many Democrats, that the election of Rookwalter would be of benefit not only to Indianapolis, but to the State at large. There has been quite a little betting here, and for tho first time in a long while Republicans are- asked to give odds on their candidates. There aro a number of Indianapolis men in Anderson who will return to vote for the Republican candidate on Tuesday. The party leaders in Anderson feel that tha election of Rookwalter will strengthen the Republican cause in Indiana and lend material strength to the party. The bulletins will b awaited with interest almost equal to that of a State election. READY TO SHOOT DUCKS. DnLe of Cornwall und York Installed at Lako Manitoba. POPLAR POINT, Manitoba, Oct. C The royal train conveying his Royal Highness, the Duko of Cornwall and York, and suite, arrived here about 11 o'clock this morning and was received by Senator Klrchhoffcr and Lord MInto. governor general of Canada, who had arrived to meet the party. The distinguished guests are in excellent spirits and looking forward with great anticipation to the enjoyment of the 5hooting at Lake Manitoba. The shooting party consists of his Highness, the duke, Prince Alexander of Teck, Lord Crichton, Commander Godfrey Fossett, Sir Charles Cust and Major Maude. Aftor luncheon on the train Senator Kirchhoffer and his guests drove out to the lake, a distance of about twelve miles. On arrival at the landing a tloct of canoes were waiting to convey the guest? to the shooting lodge, which H a Ilve-mlle paddle across the marth hlough. Thn canoe conveying tho duke was guided by John Atkinson, premier guido of tho Lake Manitoba shooting grounds, with iMTd Mlnto in the bow, the other boats forming a Meet of honor. The party reached the shooting lodwe about 7 o'clock. Elaborate preparations had bet n made for their entertainment there. The country is wild in the extrtme. but the s.te selected for the shooting lolt:e Is an ideal spot, and has the appearance of a shooting box. Outbuildings and a group of tents made a very pretty picture. The weather is perfect, and as game birds, particularly clucks, are plentiful, there are prospects of a pbMi-lM outiny:. All tl; shooting will be done from canoes, and the sportsmen will be on hand in the mominc. The Duchess left Ranff at o'clock tonight for Poplar Point, where on Tuesday she will rejoin the Duke. This mornin. In .company with the 'ountess Minto, she attended special service at St. George's Mission and later drove to Devil's lake and the RurTalo and Elk paddock in the Natl, rial Park. She also visited the geyser caves and Sulphur point. PREACHER EXONERATED. Not Held for Killing; n Man Who Threatened III Life. CARÜONDALE. 111.. Oct. C.-The coroner's jury summoned to inquire Into the killing of John O. Prown on the streets of this city yesterday rendered a, verdict late last nlnht fully exonerating the Rev. Joseph McCarnmish, who shot him. Rrown. jealous of the preacher, attacked him with a knife on the public puuare. but McCarnmish. who hal b(en told that Rrown had threatened to kill him. was armed and shot his assailant through the lungs. No trouble to prepare quick breakfast If you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Ready in a moment.

BREEDERS' RACE MEET

THOTTKItS AM) IMCCHS TO TIIV FOR itRcoiiDs this wi:niv. Four More I)h; of SiMrt Terre I In ute LriltiKtnn' real 3Ieetini; Cjclin: i:rnt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TLRRi: HAFTF, Ind., Oct. 6.-The Trotting Association has announced a four days' breeders' meeting, to begin Tuesday. A number of horses were prevented from starting for records last week on account of the cold weather, and the meeting Is for their benefit. There will be four events each day. mostly of classes between 2:20 and 2:30. although on Wednesday there is to be a free-for-all pace and on Thursday a free-for-all trot. The balance sheet for last week's meeting has not been completed, but It Is known that the totr.l paid attendance will not exceed 5.0) at $1 each. Of this number President IJams says that i per cent, were strangers in the city. Notwithstanding the small attendance the association did not lose money. The number of entries was very large, and the entry feea helped materially in providing the amounts for the purses and stakes. It is the opinion of all horsemen that, weather considered, a better class of racing has not been furnished at any Grand Circuit meeting this year. 1 There were some very fast heats, nut the . reputation of Terre Haute meetings for "every heat a world's record" is too much to live up to year in and year out. LeYinutoii'ft Cirent Meet. LFXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. The stock arrivals for the trotting meet to-day eclipsed those of any previous time. Every train brought in from one to three cars and stable room is at a premium. Prominent horsemen are arriving In large numbers and the hotels are rapidly filling. The track was the scene of activity to-day, the arrivals being got in shape for Tuesday, the opening day. The big event then wiil be the $Kmh) futurity and it will have about seven starters. Conservative horsemen say it will be an open race. In public estimation, Peter Stirling and Walnut Hall aro the favorites. It is expected that It will be the sensational race or the year. Roralma is still suffering from a cold, but his trainer hopes to have him ready for his match race with The Abbott Wednesday. Whitney' Home Won. PARIS, Oct. C William C. Whitney's Kilmarnock II, ridden by "Johnny" Reiff, tho American jockey, won the Prix au Consell Municipal of $20,000, at Longchamps today over a course of a mile and a half. Jacobite was second and La Camargo third. Fleven ran. CYCLING AT YAILSIU'HG. Ten -Mile Profesttional IlamHcRi Won ly Frank Kramer, NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Thia was "Handicap Jay" at the Vailsburg, N. J., cycle track, and 5,000 people witnessed the sport. In the ten-mile professional, sixteen men competed. Frank Kramer winning by a length with tho next half dozen riders only a few inches apart. A very high wind prevailed during all the races. Summaries: Quarter mile professional handicap: Won by J. T. Fisher. Chicago, (ten yards); G. II. Collett, New Haven, (ten yardä), second; Frank Kx t Orange, (scratch), third: Flovd Krebs. Newark, (thirty yards), fourth. Time, 4-5. Five-mile motor-paced exhibition bv Joe Nelson: Time bv miles 1:34 1-5. 3:09 4-5. 4:4ti4-5. 6:2:5 2-5, 7:5a 4-5 4-5 seconds behind the world's amateur exhibition paced record. One-milo exhibition by Albert Champion, on motor bicycle against mile record of. 1:1."). Time, 1:15 3-5; second trial. 1:10 1-5. Ten-mile professional handieap: Won by Frank Kramer, East Orange, (scratch); H. 11. Freeman, Portland. (luO yards), secon.i; G. II. Collett, New Haven. (100 yards), third; James R. Rowler, Chicago, (100 yards), fourth. Time, 23:12 3-5. CLOSE OF BALL SEASON CINCINNATI I.OST LAST OAMH AND FINISHED TAI LEND EH. St. Loiii Defeated In the First of n Double Header Pittsburg; Siiceenafnl nt Chleaso. ItesnltM and Attendance. nttsburg, 0; Chicago, 5 6,3(0 Cincinnati. 3: St. Louis. 1 St. Louis fc; Cincinnati, 3 5,500 National League Standing.

Clubs. Tlayed. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg 133 '"O 4: .W Philadelphia 140 4 .V. .f0 Brooklyn 137 79 FS .'70 St. Louis 138 75 ftt .54.1 Boston 13S f.9 .500 Chicago 139 54 S5 .3S: New York 137 52 S5 .30 Cincinnati O 52 7 .374

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. The baseball season closed here to-day by St. Louis winning the last game of a double-header, leaving Cincinnati anchored in last place. St. Louis played a good game. The crowd expressed Its dislike of Cmpire Rrown in loud demonstrations. Scores: First game: R II E Clncinantl 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis t) 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries Swormsted and Rergen: Joyce and Nichols. Earned runs Cincinnati. 1; St. Louis. 1. Two-base hits Wallace, Beckley. Home run Steinfeldt. Double plays Padden. Wallace and Richardson; Padden and Wallace. Bases on balls Off Swormsted, 1; off Joyce, 1. Hit by pitched ballBay, Kruger. Struck out By Swormsted, 1; by Joyce, -. Umpire Brown. Time 1:30. Second game: RUE Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 7 5 St. Louis 2 U 0 0 4 0 0 3 'J 12 3 Batteries Stimmel, Heisman and Hurley; Yerkes and Schriver. Earned runs Cincinnati. 2; St. Louis, 5. - Two-base hits Harley, Padden. Home runs Burkett, Bay, Harley. Stolen bate Dobbs. Double plays Corcoran, Magoon and Beckley; Steinfelt, Corcoran and P.eeklev. Rases on balls Off Stimmel. 2: off Heisman, 1; oil Yarkes. 2. Hit by pitched ball Donovan. Struck out By Yerkes. J; by Heisman. 2. Attendance, 5,"y0. Umpire Brown. Time 1:15. A Comedy of Error. CHICAGO. Oct. Tho season closed here to-day with a miserable exhibition by Chicago's patched-up team. Only four hits were n.ade off Hughes, but be was wild, ard the comedy of errors back of him counted for nine runs. Score: R II E Chicago 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 05 S 'J Pittsburg 1 4 0 4 0 0 U 0 0 1 4 3 Batteries Hughes and Chance; Merritt and Yeager. Left on bases Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 7. Two-base hits Branstield, Green. Three-base', hit Dexter. Stolen bases Menefee, Beaumont. Double plays Green. Chance and Raymer; Schaft'er and Menefee; Yeager and U'agner. Struck out Bv HuKhes, 5; by Merritt, 1. Rases on balls-Off Hughes. 4, off Merritt. 2. Wild pitch Huches. Hit with ball Rransfitld. Merritt. Chancy. Time l:5o. Umpire O Day. It leli moiid Won the Lnt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 6. The baseball season closed hero this afternoon with a Käme with Greeiisfork. Gates. an old leaguer, being in the box for the visitors. Score: R H E Richmond 0 1 0 2 1 3 4 3 "14 It 2 Greensfork ....0 0000003 0 3S1 Ratteries Nation and Jessup; Cates and Berry. I nloti City tho Better Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. Oct. 6. Union City and Plqua played on! the deciding game at the latter ilace to-ilay. to see which was th better team, each team having

won a game. The locals were successful j

through ruavy batting and superior fielding, tiie score being Union City, 12; Y'i'iui. 0. The batteries wert Fnhm City. Hart is. Siiltmeyer and Fisher; Fi-jua, Slaule, Hetzler and Riddle. Imliu na poll T. 1. A. Defeated. TERRE HAUTR. Ind., Oct. 6. The Terre Haute T. P. A. defeated a baseball team of the Indianapolis post of this order of commercial travelers yesterday by a score of 13 to 12. The Indianapolis players were Charles Hanger. Charles Malott. Rimer Kckhouse, Morris Rck house, John Madden, Charles AI brecht, W. Frank, Maurice O'Connor and Will Tevis. STARS TO PLAY HALL. Men of the Iiis Leauiie to He Here ext Saturday. Joe Cantillon arrived here yesterday in advance of the American and National League ball clubs, which will play here next Saturday on their tour over the country. Cantillon pays that the teams are made up from the test players In both leagues. The tour which is proposed takes In Memphis, New Orleans, through Texas and other Southwestern States to San Francisco. Following are the players and their positions in the game for next Saturday: American League Sullivan, catch; Rresnahan, catch; McGinnity. pitch; Mercer, pitch; Caitick, pitch; Rernhardt. pitch; Davis, first base; La Joie. second base; Williams, third base; Pradley, short stop; Donlin, left field; Rarrett. center field; Seymour, right field. National League McGuire, catch; Speer, catch; Hahn, pitch; Donavon. pitch; Tannehlll, pitch; Lever, pitch; Recklcy, first base; Dalv, second base; Dahlen, short stop; Irwin, third base; Sheckard. left field; Parry, center field; Keeler, right field. VICTORY FOR ALL STARS CHICAGO'S PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM BADLY DEFEATED. Opening Come Won hy South Ilend by a Score of lt to O Good Work hy O'Den and Others. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. C. South Bend's All-Star football this afternoon defeated the All-Americas, of Chicago, in the first game of the season for the national professional championship. South Rend put up a magnificent game, outplaying its opponents at every point and piling up a score of 41 to 0. Pat O'Dea and the Koehler brothers, of South Bend's backs, played sensational ball during the entire game, smashing through Chicago's line for gains of from five to twenty yards and circling the ends for gains of ten, twenty-five and forty-five yards. O'Dea's punting was the feature of the contest, the old Wisconsin full back making from sixty to ninety yards. He made one attempt to drop kick goal from the middle of the field, but fell Fhort by five yards. Stuuc baker, center for South Bend, "and Curry and Yank, ends, did fine work in defense, and only twice during the game did ChicaKO make the necessary five yards. Line-up: South Bend. Positions. Chicago. Yank Left end.. R. Waith and Currin Shirk ...Left tackle.... Burns and Potter Marble Left guard Hoffman Studebaker Center... P. Kelley and Slater Vahlert Right guard... Kegler and Tou '.us Zuelka Right tackle J. Kellv Curry :Rightend Culver Reid Quarterback.. Schürt and McDonald B. Koehler ...Right half back. II. B. Martinson E. Koehler ...Right full back.... M. Walsh O'Dea Fullback Groetfend De PainvN Victory at St. Lonin. The St. Louis Republic's account of Saturday's football contest, in which De Pauw defeated Washington University 24 to 5, says: "Throughout both halves, the De Pauw team used u revolving wedge play, directed against the ends and tackles of the Washington line, the wedge tearing holes in the opposition wherever it struck. Tandem plays against the center were alternated .with the wedge plays, and the half backs of the De Pauw team were sent around the Washington ends several times in each half, protected by the interference of their team males. The Washington men put ujja good fight, all things considered, but they were unable to withstand the last plays of the De Pauw team, backed by superior weight and momentum. Whenever the local eleven seemed to have solved the attack of the De Pauw team and succeeded in holding them for downs, the visitors would change their plan of attack and would resort to end plays and to the old turtle-back play, successfully breaking past the local line. McKinistry was the chief ground-gainer for the De Pauw team, being sent around the ends and through the Washington line time and again, making two touchdowns for his team. Gregory, captain of the team, was used for gains around Washington's left end. and made a touchdown in the second half. Wiley, whose leg was broken in a hard fall fifteen minutes after the game started, scored the first touchdown after fourteen minutes of play. The line-up follows: Washington. Positions. De Pauw. A. Goebel Right end Reep Castle Right tackle Pearson Brown-Hatha-way Right guard O'Daniel T. Goebel-Hope... Center Williamson Llghtner-Dow-ney Left guard Baker Hope-Forder ..Left tackle Robblns Gordon Left end Gregory Krausse-Logan ..Quarter Wise Schull-Lightner Right .half ...Wilev-Fudge Roberts Left half McKinistry Lehman Full back Brown Referee James Wear. Umpir Arthur Sager. Timekeeper George Dieckman. Linesmen Arthur Sllckney and Weaves, of De Pauw. Touchdowns Wiley, J; McKinistry, 2; Gregory, 1; Lehman, 1. Goals kicked Gregory, 4. Tliirty-five-minute halves .played. ARRIVALS FROM ABROAD. Wave-TotJed Pnwsenseri Landed at Neiv YorkDeath of IV. A. Illach. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Three of the big Atlantic liners which had encountered very stormy weather and high head seas en the passage across landed their passengers here to-day. They were the City of Rome, of the Anchor line; Umbrla, of the Cunard line, and the Calabria, which is In the Anchor line service, from Mediterranean ports. All brought large numbers of passengers, those 011 the Calabria, because of the reported bubonic plague at Natter, being subjected to a careful examination at quarantine before they were allowed to come to the city. On the Umbrla and the City of Rome were three Protestant bishops and a number of clergymen. Two of the bishops, the Rev. W. H. Derrick, of the diocese rf xew York and Pennsylvania, and the Rev. R. Tucker Tanner, of the lioct.se of Kentucky and Tennessee, who came on the Umbria. are of the Afro-American Methodist Church and are returning from the Ecumenical Council recently hel-fc in England. The third prelate is the Right Rev. Knute Hennin?: Gezellus von Scluele, bishop of Visbv, Sweden. He was accompanied by his wife, and will represent King Oscar of Sweden et the bicentennial anniversary at lale. While lure Rlshop Von Scheele will visit the Scandinavian colleges, churches and communities. While the Umbrla was crossing w. A. Riach. a cabin passenger, accompanied hy his wife, died from a complication of diseases. His remains were brought h re, and will be sent to his late home at Wilmington. N. C. Mr. Riach. who was rlflyfour years old. was the auditor of th- Atlantic Coast-line Railway. More Indian I.ntidK to lie Opened. CHAMBERLAIN. S. I)., Oct. 6. The work of securing the signatures of the Rosebud Indiana to an agreement relinquishing for settlement that portion of the Rosebud reservation in Gregory county Id practically completed. Major McLaughlin, chief Indian inspector, has been engaged for some months in securing these signatures. He expects to put the lands on the market in a very short time. There are many thousands of acres in the tract which are cf 11 superior character, and applications are already being filed for them, many people having come to this pjlace to await their settlement.

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

U ITIOS EPISCOPALI.WS DISCOS THIS AYREIv. WILL Proposed Change In the Canon Ilelat1 11 0 SuleimilxHtloii of Mnlrlniony Sunday Church Services.' SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, will, on Monday, take up the remaining amendments to the constitution. As soon as this question is disposed of, the bishops will take up the report of the committee on marriages and divorce. The committee has reported by a vote of 11 to 1 in favor of amending the canon of the solemnization of matrimony by adding the following section: "No minister shall solemnize a marriage between any two persons unless, nor until by inquiry." he sail have satisfied himself that neither person has been or is the husband or the wife of any other person living unless the former marriage was annulled by a decree of some civil court of comptttnt jurisdiction for cause existing before such former marriage." The committee in offering this amendment does not discuss the question of the remarriage of divorced persons nor refer to the belL'f held by many persons in the church that an innocent party in a divorce obtained because of adultery is entitled to marry again. The minority report, which is signed by Frank II. Miller, suggests that the following provision be added to the proposed amendment: "This shall not apply to any one producing a certified copy of a decree of divorce on the ground of adultery. In which he or she is found to be the innocent party by a court of competent jurisdiction." This report is one of the principal bones of contention in the present general confer nee. The majority report of the committee, signed by Dr. Morgan Dix as chairman, goes on to say that in its judgment no successful action can be had in amending the Constitution of the United States so as to make uniform the law of marriage and divorce in the United States, and that the only practical way toward securing such uniformity should be sought through the enactment of similar laws by the several Statfs. In the House of Deputies the discussion of Dr. Huntington's amendment to the constitution in regard to special forms of service to be revised by canon for certain classes of congregations not in full communion with the church will be continued. Some able speeches are expected. SERVICES AT THE CIIIHCIIES. Where the Bishops Spoke nnil the Topics They DlNCUNsed. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-The first Sunday of the Triennial Episcopal Conference was devoted entirely to missionary sermon3 in the various churches of the denomination in this city and adjacent towns. The weather was perfect, and the attendance at all of the meetings was large. The sidewalks in front of Grace Church were crowded an hour before the eloors were opened, and the edifice was unable to contain the tthrong that presented Itself for admission. At St. Luke's and Trinity the situation was the same, but the overflow was provided for In other churches. The services at Grace Church were conducted by the lord bishop of Columbia, the sermon being preached by Bishop Potter, of New York. In the evening Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, spoke at this church. The Daughters of the King constituted a large part of the congregation at St. Luke's Church, on Van Ness avenue, where the morning sermon was preached by Bishop Dudley, who was also the celebrant. Rlshop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania, preached here in the evening. The services at Trinity Church were particularly impressive. They were conducted by flight Rev. Edgar Jacob, lord bishop of New Castle, assisted by Bishop Leonard, of Utah, and Rev. Dr. Clampitt, rector of the church. The sermon by the lord bishop of New Castle was a review of the work of the Church of Antioch. and the application of the lesson it contains to the building up of the modern church. In the evening the triennial missionary sermon was preached in Trinity Church before the Roard of Missions by Right Rev. Frederick R. Graves, bishop of Shanghai. At St. Paul's Church Rishop Nicholson, of Milwaukee, preaeheM in the morning and Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania, in the evening. The new chancel of St. Stephens was opened in the forenoon by Bishop Nichols, of California, the sermon being preached by Bishop Tuttle. of Missouri. Bishop Garrett, of Dallas, Tex., assisting in the service. At the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan Rev. W. S. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, New York, preached in the morning and Rev. T. H. Hopkins, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Chicago, conducted the evening services. Bishop Millspaugh, of Kansas, preached at the Mare Island navy yard. In the chapels of the University of California services were held by Eastern clergymen, who also filled many pulpits in Oakland and Alameda. At 2 ej'clock this afternoon Bishop Potter, of New York, delivered a short address in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, which was crowded to the doors. He dealt on the importance of civic as well as moral righteousness, and urged the necessity of all men uniting in an effort to maintain a high standard of individual and social life, which, with Christianity, were the foundations of all good governments. A Unitod Sundav-sehool mUslonarv rv. Ice was hgld nt Trinity Church in the afternoon, the children coming from all directions and marching into the church carrying banners. The service, consisting only of the ten commandments, with the responses, as In tho communion office, was read by Bishop Ferguson, of West Africa. Bishop Hare, of South Dakota, William R. Butler, of Manch Chunk. Pa., and Dr. Bubring, of Philadelphia, delivered addresses. The bishop coadjutor of Chicago preached at St. Peters in the morning and the bishop of Tennessee in the evening. At St. John's Church Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts, preached In the morning and was also the celebrant. The Rev. Ii. V. Kearney Honored. ZANESVILLE, O., Oct. 6. There was a notable gathering of Catholio clergy and laity here to-day to witness the conferring of the elegrco of doctor of sacred theology on very Rev. L. F. Kearney, provincial of the Dominican Order. Dr. A. V. HIggins, of New Haven, Conn., the venerable prelate of the order, conferred the degree, assisted by Bi?hop Moeller. of Columbus, who e'elebrated pontifical high mass. Cardinal Martinelll, the papal delegate at Washington, D. C. telegraphed his congratulations. Fifty prominent clergymen were present from different sections of the country. Father Kearnev Is the third man In America to receive this degree. The others were Doctor Higgins, of Connecticut, and Doctor Kennedy, or fcomerset, o. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Thousands of horses in northern Missouri are afflicted with a disease similar to glanders, and deaths among them are numerous. Charles Orr. of East Liverpool. O.. was fatally cut Saturday night by Jeorgf Linton, a traveling salesman, whose home is in Chicago. Linton is under arrest. lie claims Orr was the aggressor. While In a playful scuffle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Relsir.g. of St. Louis, fell from a third-story porch of their residence yesterday and both probably were fatally injured. A wooden railing which girds the porch broke. precipitating them to tne frround, forty feet below. H. C. Prick and the Melon Interests, com-po-dng the Union Steel Company, will build at once a nw JM".") plant at Donora, Pa., 0:1 tho Monongahela river to make broom and mattress wire, and other specialties. Other improvements which the Union Steel Company has in vkw will cost between uoO.Ow) and $ls.(.). Another bnnner week at the Pan-American Exposition opens to-day with Illinois tiav. Governor Yates and his staff, foiled States Senator W. E. Mason. Hon. E. A. Munger and a large delegation of Chicago city orliclils and others prominent in commercial, social and political circles arrived at Buffalo yesterday. A stranger who died at the Holv Cross Hospital. Fait Lake City, last Mondav, from pneumonia, has been Identified :is c. O. De Forest, an assayer of national reputation, a mechanical and mining engineer, a

THE BOOK OF THE H0UR

Life and DistinguisHed Services of WILLIAM!

MTilNLOT

4 OUR MARTYR

By MURAT HALSTE. AD The Celebrated Author and Journalist, .' With chapters by Hon. John Sherman, Gen. C. III. Grosvenor and Col. Albert Halstead, of Ex-Governor MeKinley's staff. Introduction by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Enlarged to include closing days, death and burial. By A. J. MUNSON,' Author and Editor. :'

Memorial Volume of a Great and Good Life.

AND QUALITY The volume contains 54h pages, 7 x 10 inches, and is printed on a fine quality Jf paper. STYLUS OF BINDING AND PRICES- : Parlor Edition, Cloth, Inlaid Photograph - - $1.50 Memorial Edition, half Morocco, marbled edjs, $2.25 ILLUSTRATIONS The book contains sixty-four ages of half-tone illustrations from photographs oiz persons connected with Mr. McKinley's life and woxU and of notable scenes and incidents in his career. i

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chemist, a student and heir to a large fortune. Had he Jived thirty days more he would have been a rich man. Walter Mcckfin. aged three years, disappeared from hU home at Amanda. O., last Wednesday, an.1 since that time the neighborhood for m'les has been searching day and night fof him. Vaults have been probed with ponies and all crevices opened. Yesterday tho, water was let out of the canal, and mii, fourteen abreast, waded for miles in vater and mire in the vin search. It is Inow believed the boy has been kidnaped Tor ransom. Ono thousand alleged Anarchists assembled in a hall in Fourth street. New York, last nigljt, ostensibly to hold a ball in honor of trw organization of the FreiArbeiter Stemme, said to be a society composed of Anarchists, but the nature of the assemblage wai suspected by the manager of tne hall, and? in a short time forty policemen were on the scene under command of acting Captain, Place. Johann Most intended to makC a speech, but was warned that the police -were in tho hall, ard ho remained away. , ?;ntile ote. The German hteamcr Alesia. Capt. Knuth, has arrived at rremerhaven with 4 ) horse and mules in good condition. They are Australian anl-nals and considered better ihm the American for military purposes. Japan has purchased them at 7'iu marks per head for transport purposes. The German Levant line, according to a dispatch to tint Frankfurter Zilttin? from Con.-tantinopl.l has made a provisional contract for th- purchase of the vessels of th Aegean Steamship Company, the Curlgl line for 10r. (.Turkish.) The I'urtKl lln opt. rates befwevii ports on the Ulack and Atgean seas. A furious galei raced yesterday over Great Britain, the channel, the North sea and llelcium. Several fatalities on land are reported as the n suit 'of falling tre-s. Slight casualties, at sea are also reported. Th re was a waterspcut near Calais. Telegraphic and telephonic-- communication was generally Interruptj-d. The Dublin i'reeman's Journal asserts that King IMVard and Queen Alexandra will arrive in 'Dublin to attend the next Pur.chestown nn-cs md will remain a fortnight in Irelar.d. visiting Ird Londotiderrv and the L';;ke of Abercorn and going to the cltv of IJeifast. Tluir. MaJ sties, however, will nj t go into the south of Ireland. : The Macedonian revolutionary committee hel l a meeting iat SoMa. Saturday, to protest against the persecution of Bulgarians In' the district (A Kastorla. Twenty thousand persons -:ere present. A resolution was adopted ra'linK on the Bulgarian tfovernment to Intervene at Constantinople for th? protection of Bulgarians in Macedonia and demanding that the great power intone the Berlin treaty In order to avoid revolution. ( H)itnin An-lrrn nnrt llrltle nll. I ATLANTIC ClTY, X. J.. Oct. 6. Captain William Andrew f, tho veteran mariner.

i w PRESIDENT. I J ) 190. I 'ate above. Knight& Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobben ir; 'v i - - r - ti ' WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOII.HR TUBES. MIU, SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. rr vs i et .1.. ni. O. I. FIISTCIIE KKMliKNCt-10.3 North l'cnn- I . mitcL OKl'XCB 7iJ South Mrruiian trrt. Utile Hour 9 to 10 . m.; 2 to p m ; 7 te I KIH'CATIOVIL. VORIES'O F5 sc USINESS COLLEGE Our cop righted La Loral' ry Mrth.U me h!J the tit:-- an i t-xjne. W e tir ! lor.ir 4 or th- CKf,' Fyt-rn h-i. oiir S'-::al uT-f ot J.'i.'Xj fur I. lie ?i huUre'ilp 1". Ihr tiicl:--t, diri th:t p 1. t ; w ri'.i:'.. t 1 v 1 1 ertf arl ten.4. eis' courses vkill r.-a 1-tKt Ions. Writ to-day Lest You Forget We Say It YetUneeda Biscuit left lure this afterp' :"r Kurt; la .'. fotirtt en-foot l. it. t. .vtrk S-tt. companx int; him n t:; tl.ui. trip i h: your.t; lr i 1 -. The captain ! fixiy eii.i of uk:'. itll.l till"? is S.tM to ! l:ts -velit trip aeries the ocean l:i rrntll liots. IIa expect to reach the KrlMi channel la about twelve seeks. In the t-oat were provisions for four month-s.