Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1902 — Page 2

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1002

however. but Cold '. V S V v V n tiny ! come ar1 Invariably produced by and are aecornrarucd or (Ioly fj.lov.td from the West. Northwest or North by a wave of liih brum-tric pressure and nnc, too, which Is folio wir. in th; w;i!;p of a storm r K:w prtssure area o rrt'Vo or lc.-:i Intercity, that 1?. according to tii" thry of rra U -urologists r.ov: llvimr. also a product of tho his h-pressure areas snrrourding it. "I'joi the curs- an.l rapidity." continued Mr. Blyhe. "of movement (which are b-;-v-d t be covi rn ! by tho iirt .'.s.ir! conditions in Its front) or' a cold-wave-prctduclng high, togt-ther v.ith if Intensity and magnitude, at its place of inc. ption r.r entry lr.to th I'r-ited .Slates. eb-j nd the- duration of its life and jlare of dissipation or flattening cr.it to the extent that th out!!.)w of cold air therefrom ceases t cause Ta; i I falls in temp, rature of surlieieht value to be called co'd waves. Therefore, ll mav be said that cold wavs may termin.ito anywhere Last of their pi ace of origin. AN ILLUSTRATION. "In short, the termination of a cold wave may bo illustrated by a cake of ice in a warm room. It thaws and the -water Hatten out and gradually spreads until the Ice disappears. The cold wave in terminating does exactly the same. The ending of It is brought about by a gradual process it flatting out and spreads over everything, and disappears as does the cake of ice. "Under the old signal-service regime a board of Oi'Iicers of the service detailed for v ,., i , ,v,in. T.rtun- I the purpose reported man things pertaini:g to the cold waves that seep acro.-.-of the signal servier and its successor, the present Weather Unnau, has not mate-! riaily altered the conclusions then reached regarding some of the features of the American cold wave. There are three clasrts tht have the following relations l to each other; The. first class are those that move directly across the country from West to east, and which follow almost an invariable path along the shores of the great lakes and across New Lnglarid. "i"h-se th not extend to th' States south )f the Ohl river, and this class the board found to constitute about -1 per cent, of the whole. The second class are those which move in a southerly direction and cover the easttrn country in their progress, and these constitue Si per cent.; and the third class are- those which move southerly from Montana and Dakota to Texas, thence throuirh the gulf States, and then northeasterly over the Atlantic coast States; thee are rJ ier ont.'' Mr. LMythe again had recourse to Ids bookshelves, and in turning over the pages of Lie book he took from them said: CHIEF1 MOORE'S OTINION. "I woul l like to read you some remarks of Professor Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, on cold waves in general. 'It may be said that the American cold wave has no counterpart; that nov.here fl.-e, unkss it be in the steppes of Ilussia, does the temperature show such oscillations in such short periods of time. Nor do the icy blasts sweep over such broad areas. Ih'.t this is not all to eur disadvantage. I am of opinion that the American cold wave is one of the most beneficent ;ifts of nature. Its pure, heavy air from above scatters and illfuse-s the carbonic gad exhaled fror. animal life and the fetid gases emanating from decaying organic matter. It gives us more oxygen with each inspiration of the. lungs, and the abnormally high electrical potential that always accompanies such air invigorates man ar:d other animal life. The cold north v.dnd. if it be dry, and it usually is, brings physical energy and mental buoyancy In its mighty L-reath. Let no one disparage the American cold wave, for much of the jhyk-al 'ind intellectual energy that has made this country great, that has caused it to take the leading place among the fc-reat nations of the world, that has caused its people to excel in the arts, manufactures and commerce was born in the activity and energy of the cold north wind. If we follow this line of thought a little further it will occur to us that the north branches of the Aryan stem have always migrated against the- prevailing winds and in the teeth of watery currents, have always thriven upon resistance, and have gTown stronger and more resourceful against all opposition. 'It is a noteworthy fact that a high civilization has not depleted the' CJerman, Scandinavian. Anglo-Saxon and other peot le.s of Xhf northern part of the temperate .V.v-; thai'tho civilizations of the middle old latitudes have been civilizations that J.ave been more enduring, as they have leached higher and higher stages of deVtJopiiient, and that they have caused the J eople under their influence to form more homogeneous and .tnngly-knit iol itical Institutions; while th civilizations of the more southerly latitudes have seemed to reach a high degree of developnn nt only to bring or. physical enervation and" political disintegration.' " "It has been said that the climate is becoming warmer. Is this so. and if it is, what is the cause of it?" the reporter asked lr. Wythe. COMBATS THE THEORY. The. weather bureau." he said, "combats that theory or belief, although it is a very popular fallacy and has been so for more than a century, as witness what Thomas Jefferson said: A change of climate Is taking place very perceptibly. IJoth heat und cold are becoming much more moderate within the memory of even the middleaged; snows are less frequent and less deep. They do not often lie below the mountains more than one, two ' or three .'. i.vs and very rarely a week. Thesnows tire remembered to have been formerly Xrv:ment. dttp and of long continuance. " 'The elderly Inform me. continues Mr. Jefft-rsorj. 'that th earth used to be covered with snow about three months in every year. "A year or two ago. after having the tvbuve question investigated with reference to all parts of the globe where records are l;cpt. and particularly the statement of Mr. Jefferson, which I just ;uoted. relative to the clir-uUe of Virginia, the chief of the Weather Bureuii authorized a statement, nf whlrh 1 will n :nl a part: 'Jefferson and his neighbors were mistaken. Never during the period of authentic history has snow covered the ground In Virginia three months oer year for three years in suceesfrlon. The old inhabitants of Jefferson's time were like those of to-day they remember only the abnormalitles of the cllir.ate of twenty-live or fifty ye.irs before, und in comparing the unusuil conditions i Puii.- ago with the average of the present they w re I'eveived." "Similar com.ir.sioris were reached as to the clir-.ate of the entire country, and. in Jut, the world. The official statement continued: 'Of course wide variations. fconie.'mus exi nomg over periods of years but tli .ult at one time is raaile Id by ü changes ; olol v.tu SioV civilized r.oug'd lily.' a exc-ss at another. To be sure must he taken place during periods; but then ttvse have been that it is doubtful if man in this state has occupied the earth Ion to discover n appreciable ciuanALL THE i OUT 11 WEST SI' FI' I HUNG. CoU "Wave In General One Death Iteporte nt Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Chicago is struggling tinder the biting blasts of a cold wave that arrived here last night, the offshoot of the IA' blizzard that has been raging in the "Northwest. In the' last twenty-four hours the temperature has fallen -H degrees, havir.x touched S degrees below zero at daylight. As the day advanced the mercury rose slightly in the thermometer, and at 1) o'clock was ti dt grees btlow. All tho Northwest is suffering from tho extremely cold weather, which covers all the upper lake region and the Mississippi valley region, with zro temperature extending to th extreme southern portions rf Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, in the further Northwest States the range of temperature is froai 1) to 21 degrees below rcro. TrnJTic has bH n ceve rely impeded where the blizzard oeenrre.l, and passenger trains rn nearly a!i roads arrived here eeral l'ours late. al :a!ers express no fear for a repetition of the coal famine that MOVEMENTS OF STEALERS. PLYMOUTH. Jan. 2T.-Arrhed: Kaiser TVl!hr!rn d. r Gr'-sse. from New York, for Cherbourg and I'.rem.::. Saib d: I'atricia. from Hamburg, for Neu- York. NliV.' YORK. Jan. 27. Arrived: Calatria. from ;-noi; Amsterdam, from Koturdam; MInnh:iha, from Iondon. GIIJKALTAK. Jn. 27 Arrived: Trave. from New York. fr Naples and Genoa, tnd J TÜC fdrd. J:i:i:MI:N. J.-.m. T.. Sailed: Ureslau, for New York via Southampton. rOHTLANI). Me.. Jan. 27. Arriv?d: Dopdiiiori. from Liverpool. LIVUIU'UOL, Jan. rr.-Arrlvcd: Etruria, from New York.

cooler weather. L'vcry 'hieb. t'i"- r.ot proiiipo a cold wave.

was brought on by the last cold wave unless the below-zcr temperature outlasts a we k. One death so far has been reported as a result of the cold weather. The body of Sarah Scriggs. a colored woman, was found dead In a btd in a shed in the rear of 1-01 West Lake street. Several persona were overcome by the cold and were taken care of by the police. All day lire alarms kept the fire department busy. There were no serious blaze:-?, but such as they were were ail attributed to overheated steam plants or attempts to thaw out frozen water pipes. To-night the wind, which had blown a half-gale all the day. dud away and the cold was not as difficult to endure, although the tenijK-rature was as low as last night. The coldest of the day was eight below at S a. m. To-night it was four below and falling slowly. Cold weather is promised for to-morrow and slowly moderating temperature for Wednesday. ' Tie most revere conditions to-night existed in the Lake Superior region, where the temperature ranged from tiht below to tweive below and the wind blew a gale. At Houghton. Mih.. the storm was declared the worst within a generation. The mercury was ten below and the wind blew thirty miles an hour. There were numerous cases of frostbitten faces and hands while persons were walking the distance of one square. At Sault Ste. Marie for the first time this winter it was found impossible to run the ferries across the Straits of Mackinaw. All along the Lake Superior countries trains were delayed and electric car lines were practically out ef business. In southern Illinois and Indiana were reports of ruined fruit crops and of damaged wheat. From Michigan came th" old cry

of a poach crop destroyed. I'p to a late hour to-night no additional deaths from nI,Hn n, it i , vr . . ,, ' C . ities along the south shore of Lake Superior. Munclrltes SnfTer from Cold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 27. The cold wave has caused much suffering in Muncie again because of the shortage of gas. The weather station therometer which has been loitering between CO and 40, was down to '1 degrees above z ro this morning. Coal and wood dealers have had another boom in business to-day, l?ing unable to fill orders. The Muncie Natural Gas Company promises to bring in more gas in the near tuture, being allowed a higher rate by Council. AVi:T TIIItOK'II tiii: ICE. the Driver, Horacs nntl Sleigh Lost In St. 3Inry Itiver. SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Jan. 2T.-In a fierce blizzard that raged last night, one of the stages that runs across the river between -here and the Canadian Soo, went through the Ice. John Leina, the driver, was swept under the ice with the horses and sleigh ami drowned, while the three pasesngers were rescued with great difficulty. "When about half way across the river Driver Lebla lost tho regular track, owing to the blinding snow. Three of the six passengers became frightened and left the sleigh, running behind it. Suddenly the sleigh disappeared, and from a great hole in the ice came cries for help from the other three passengers. The horses, sleigh and driver went under the ice almost instantly and were carried away by the currtnt. The passengers on the ice threw their fur overcoats to their companions struggling in the water and with much difficulty succeeded in geting them out on solid ice. The chilled and half-drowned men were taken to the hospital. The blizzard has increased in violence since noon. Snow Is drifting badly and all trains are delayed. I-'or the first time this winter the car ferries cannot make the trip across the straits of Mackinaw. Freezing In the Soutli. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 27. Freezing temperature was reported this morning as fur south as Galveston, Tex. The effects of the cold wave are already apparent in the central portion, a decline of 12 degrees occurring here within the past fifteen hours, and a drop of nearly LV) degrees being reported at Nashville and Memphis, Term. A decline of 4r degrees is predicted for Atlanta, Ga.. to-night. Louisville was visited by a severe sleet storm last night, but no darn age has been reported. The thermometer here registered 13 degrees above zero at 7 o'clock this morning. Colder weather is in prospect. Where It I Too lVnrin. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Jan. 27. Ex-rres-ident Cleveland and party are having fairly good Fport Fhootlng ducks at Ford's Point, though the weather is too warm and calm for the best shooting. Several fine bags of Mallards were sent up by boat to-day and expressed to relatives and friends of the party at their homes. A change to cold and windy weather 13 probable to-morrow, which will result to the benefit of the hunters. Mr. Cleveland is enjoying his outing. Col'lext This AVInter. KANSAS CITY". Mo., Jan. 27. Last night and this morning was the coldest experienced in this part of the Southwest this winter. The temperature ranged from 17 degrees below zero at Clinton, Mo., to 7 below at Kansas City.' Near Jewell. Kan., a Missouri Pacific train was ditched to-day by running into a snow bank. No one but the engineer was injured. To-day the weather in all parts of the Southwest has moderated greatly. The lenliiula. Storm-Swept. CALUMET, Mich., Jan. 27. The worst storm of the year has been raging nearly two days and still continues with unabated fury. Telephone service is crip pied outside and malls are from four to six hours lato. Interurban service on the Houghton country street railway is suspended. The whole Keweenaw peninsula is frdonn-swept and reports from outlying points, such as Eagle river, state that conditions along the lake shore are appalling. IUI It AM) ( OLD. l'rolinlily Continued Lou Temperature for To-Day and To-Morrow. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Fair and continued cold on Tuesday and prcbubly on Wednesday; fresh westerly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois and Indiana Fair and continued told on Tuesday and probably on Wednesday; light northerly to northwesterly winds. Local Observation on Monday. T?ar. Thr. it.ll. Wind. "Weather. Pre. 7 a. m ?'-4S 2 M AVc-st. I't. cl'dy. .T 7 r. m 30.7S 8 77 N'west. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 12; minimum temperaComparative statement of the mean temperature ai.d total precipitation on Jan. 7: Temp. Normal 3 1 on Ti " departure 27 Departure since Jan. 1 L2 Trp. 0.10 T U") 2.03 l'lud. "W. T. HI.TTHE, Section Director. MonlnyJ Temperntnre.

Stations. Mm. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ca C t 3ö IUs:r..irek. N. D -- I -S r.u'ulo. N. Y H IS 1 e'aUary. N. V. T -'S X ChKago. Ill 2 0 Cairo. Hl S IS lo 'l.'vr nr. Wyo H 12 2 iMncir.natl. 0 12 20 H cmoruia, Kan H i 11 iMVenport. la 14 4 0 Des M. lines. la l'i 8 4 :alves-ton. Tex S2 25 Helena, Mont It 2 4 Jacksonville. Fla L' 74 CS Kamms CMty, Mo S 12 in Little Jtoek. Ark Pi Mar.iuotte, Mlea 1 ) 8 s Mfmihl.-. Tnn H 2 22 Nashville. Turn 1 1'. j New Orleans, La 4S 2 4$ New York city .2 4 32 North I'lattP, Neb 1; 2 Oklahoma, . T ' 2 2tl 2 nr.ialia. Neb 1 J 6 4 Pittsburjr. la "0 28 2 eja' Ai n.'fl'.e. N. W. T Ji 14 JS bapil fit, I It S 2 salt Lako e'ity 4 IS M St. I.iuis. Mo ei 12 12 St. faul. Minn It 1 jn rlmrrtvM. I'd -s s 4 Sl-rtnitnVld, Mo 2 IS K ViokburT. Mls i Zi 'i Washington, L. C 26 43 Zi

Snow nntl lee. weather burcftu reports depth Th( of snow on the ground at 7 o'cloek last nixnt at the places named as follows, the ainount beins given in inches: Grand Haven,

Mich., 2.1: St. Louis. 1.0; Nashville, 1.0; Kansas City. 4.0; Chicago. 2.(; Davenport, 5.0: Dubuque, Ü.'J; Concordia. 2A The thickness of ice in rivers is given in Inches as follows: Wichita. 4.0; Davenport. 13.0: Dubuque. 1S.0; Columbus, C.O; Omaha, 10.O; Des Moines, .0; Santa Fe, 1.0; Cheytnne. 1.0; Modena, 2.'; Salt Lake City. 2.; Denver, l.'t; (irand Junction, l.u; North Platte, CO; Knpid City, l.u; Valentine, 4.0; Marquette, ITJ.O. OBITUARY.

Herbert I). Dennett, a Keldent of Indlaiiapctlln Twenty Vearn Aro. COLUMIiCS, O., Jan. 27. Herbert D. IJetinett, president of the American District Telegraph Company, the Illinois District Telegraph Company and the National Dis- j triet Telegraph Company, died suddenly at his home in thi3 city to-day of heart disease. Some time ago, while on a business trip to tho Pacific coast, in company with Colonel 11. C. dowry, vice president and general manager of the "Western Union Telegraph Company, Mr. Bennett was taken ill at Pasedeaa, Cal. He was brought home' about Christmas, and since his return had been confined to his room much of the time. The second attack thi3 morning resulted in his death. Mr. Bennett was thirty-four years of ae. He began life as a messenger in the Panhandle offices at Indianapolis, coming to Columbus In 13 as stenographer in the office of General Superintendent Miller, of the Southwest lines. He was later made assistant to the general superintendent. Mr. Bennett retired from the railroad business a few years ago to assume the direction of the American District Telegraph Company, whose service" covers two-thirds of the United States. Harry 31. Weithin Dead. CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Harry M. Welelon, the well-known sporting writer, died at his home in Circleville, O., to-night. .Ir. Wehlon was sporting editor of the Cincinnati IJnquirer until two years ago, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he never fully recovered. Mr. Weldon was forty-Uve years of age and leaves one daughter. Dr. JLaehlnn Tyler. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Dr. Laehlan Tyler, son of John Tyler, tenth President of the United States and brother of the president of "William and Mary College, is dead In this city from appendicitis. Dr. Tyler, who was fifty years old, had been connected with the department for several years. The interment will be at Richmond, Va. Other I) en tili. WINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 27. Col. P. II. Atwood died to-day of heart trouble at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Perkins, in this city. Colonel Atwood was long connected with the militia of Canada. Mis regiment took an active part in resitting the Fenian raid, -and he was awarded medals for that campaign and the Biel war in the Northwest. The deceased was a Mason, a Knight of Pythias and a Forester. HUNTINGTON". W. Va.. Jan. 27. Major Kly Bnsign, manager of the American Car ami Foundry Company's plant in this city, and one of the most prominent men in the State, died suddenly at his home here tonight. Major Ensign was sixty-one years of age. Ho had served as mayor of the city and v.as for thirty years at the head of the Ensign car works of this city. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Advices from Japan, per steamer China, announce the death at Yokohama on the Sth Inst, of J. II. Brooke, editor of tho Japan Herald. Brooke was a nativo of Boston, and went to Melbourne in l öl, whence he drilled to Japan some years later. METROPOLIS. 111., Jan. 27. William P. Bruner, the oldest resident of Metropolis and for many years a leading financier in southern Illinois, died at his home to-night. He was a member of the banking firm of Brown & Bruner, which made an assignment in lsieö. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 27.-Henry James Derbyshire, a noted Englishman, the last of tho survivors who accompanied Captain Hall on his expedition in an attempt to reach the north pole, died here to-day, aged seventy. He was widely known. RUNNING KACES. Favorite Overturned in the I.at Run at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. The surprise of the afternoon at Oakland was the defeat of Dangerous Maid, the l-to-3 favorite, in the last race. After showing some speed she stopped badly and finished outside the money. Dr. Boyle, a 10-to-l shot, won by a head from Quadra. Mounee outrode Knapp. The two-year-old resulted in a close finish. Orfeo, Vven, winning by a nose from Oro Viva, a 13-to-l shot. Hudson, who was equal favorite with the winner, did not get away well and was poorly ridden. Plunger Lewis bet on Key Dare in the fourth race, but he was beaten cleverly by Mac Gyle, the latter strongly played by Tom Ryan and his friends. Lee Jackson rode three winners. Winners and odds: Ingo. ; to 1; Orfeo. even; Bragg, 8 to 1; Mac Gyle, 7 to 5; Duckey, 7 to 10; Dr. Boyle, 10 to 1. Gootl Day for Favorite. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27. All six favorites were successful to-day. Jim Breeze was caught in a jam rounding the first turn, fell and broke his leg. The horse was destroyed. Winners and odds: Horseshoe Tobacco. 1 to 5: Henry of vranstamar, 13 to 5; Old Fox. even; Kaloma, 2 to 1; Death, ) to 5; Lady Alberta, 9 to 5. t Losses by Fire. , ST. PAUL. Jan. 27. Fire to-night gutted the Davidson block, a five-story brick structure in the heart of the wholesale district. The total damage done is estimated at $203.eo0, amply covered by Insurance. The loss on the building, which Js owned by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insucance Company of Milwaukee, is placed at $75,-' 000. Sternberg, Weil fe Co., a clothing manufacturers, occupied the three upper fioors and sustained a loss of $73, (HI. The other offices in the building were occupied by manufacturers' agents, who lose most of the ir samples. CINCINNATI. Jan. 27. A fire to-day burned the book store of W. O. Davis Ni Co.. 221 East Fourth street, causing a loss estimated at $.",'. The establishment is an old one of unique pattern, b?ing widely known among book lovers as the repository for old and rare volumes. The fire startet! in the cellar, probably from an over'ieatcd furnice. The loss is covered by insurance, though many rare books are destroyed whose value Is hard to determine. BAY CITV, Mich., Jan. 27. A fire in West Bay City to-night destroyed the plant of the Crump Manufacturing Company. About 150.000 feet of oak lumber owned by Capt. James Davidson, and seven cars of logs owned by the Goldie Hoop Company were destroyed. About thirty cars owned by different railroads were also burned. The total los3 will amount to about $100,000, with less than $50,0o0 insurance. DES MOINES, Jan. 27. In a fire in a flat on Woodlawn avenue last night Mrs. J. W. Higley received what is believed will prove fatal injuries. The building was occupied by several familie s, all of whom manaped lo escape without injury, with the exception of Mrs. Higley. J. Siegel, a fireman, was severely frozen, and several others suffered from the Intense cold. PELA FI ELD, Wis., Jan. 27.-Armltage Hall, used as a dormitory at St. John's Military Aeudemy here, burned early today. All the military equipment was destroyed. Students formed a bucket brigade and by a hard fisht savt d the other buildings of the academy. The loss was about JIO.OOO. WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. 27. The most destructive fire in the history of Rat Portaire occurred in that place to-day. The Billiard Hou. a rm-room hotel, the old land mark. Wilson's marine stores and Frank Gardner's butcher shop are In ruins. The loss will run over $iü0,uK. WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. CT.-Firc tonight destroyed the pattern shops of the Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Company. The loss estimated at j0.0v: origin unknown. Argument In the Howard Unse. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Jan. 27. Attorney Benjamin Williams begun to speak for the commonwealth in the Jim Howard case when court convened this morning. Mr. Williams spoke until ll:CO -when court adjourncd until 1:F p. m. At the afternoon session Judpe Thomas R.. Gordon spoke for the Oetene. After some remarks to the jury Ju lc Gordon took up the instructions te the jury and proceeded to consider them. There are two more; speeches scheduled and the indications now are that the case will go to tho jury to-morrow afternoon.

MAY BE HELD IN MARCH

latch dati: DEsiri:i) ron idos BOWLISG CONGIICSS. Many Entries Promised for Indinnnpoli Tou run men t I'm tenia 1 Association Scores. The Indianapolis bowlers who went to Buffalo to attend the National BowlineCongress are still telling their friends of the clever manner in which the Marion Club members carried the congress, had Mayor Bookwalter elected president and secured for Indianapolis the 1S03 meeting. There is a humorous side to the story that is not generally known. When the NewYork delegation bolted the meeting it was headed by men who are strong Tammany supporters in Greater New York. As soon as the New York crowd left the Indianapolis bowlers also withdrew from the hall. For Tammany and the Marion Club men to take the same course was quite a coincidence, as one is strong in Democratic circles in the East, while the other is a factor in Republican politics in Indianapolis. When Indianapolis left the hall the Chicago delegation deemed it advisable to seek peace. Tho Marion boys did somo clever political work and suggested Mayor Bookwaiter as the most suitable candidate for the presidency in view of the situation. The suggestion met with approval and was adopted. When Mayor Bookwalter was elected president and it was decided to hold the next tournament' in Indianapolis, the two factions were as harmonious as a lot of bees in one hive. The Chicago men promised there would be at least fifty five-men teams from that city entered in the Indianapolis tournament. Chicago has sixtyseven lcag-ucs and only six teams went to Buffalo. Columbus promised to send five teams. New York will be better represented than at Buffalo and all Western cities will have large delegations at the Indianapolis tournament. The L-03 meeting will be held later in tho year than was the Buffalo meeting. It Is probable the executive committee will decide upon March as the time for the next congress. Indianapolis bowlers have guaranteed JJ.OOV in prizes and i5 pi r cent, of all entry money in excess of $2.00 i will Ih; added to the prize list. The remaining- 15 per cent, will go to help defray the expenses of the congress, it is expected there will be at least 50 per cent, more entries at the Indianapolis tournament than there were at Buffalo, and the prize list at Buffalo aggregated about $1,000. On Sunday morning the Journal inadvertently stated that Graff and Gardner were the only Indianapolis bowlers that came within the prize money at Buffalo. That was incorrect as Carter and Knox ti- I with a Columbus team for last money in the two-men team contests and the teams split the money, getting $5 each. Knox also tied Woerdcn, of the Woerden Stars, of Chicago, for twenty-first money in the individual contests and they were paid $12 each. 1 rilATEHXAL SCORES. lied Men, Elks nnd lv. of IVs Won Three Straight Cänmes. The lied Men sharpened their tomahawks and went after the Maccabees In the Fraternal Association series last night, winning three games without much exertion. Baker made the high scores for the Bed Men. The Elks did business with their horns and took three from the Royal League team. The Buffaloes won two from the Patriarchs, and the Odd Fellows won three from tho Knights of Pythias aggregation. The scores follow: I. O. Ii. M. VS. X. O. T. M. (Marion Alleys.)

I. O. R. M. i K. O. T. M. CI. Ftrobel...l20 ... K. i McGuire 123 K.O 1 15 A. ltchinson.E? 107 lh ! Ford Vl: luS El II. H'imer. ..l.":i ... ll.f'Siifss lis J. Rubinson.l:") 117 117 Ityan Hi.! 141 löl llaker 22j 2' lü Mc.Ma'am.in 127 .!0 ... Ir. Teague.. .. I'd ... Potter 1 lij 1 'ohler ll'i ... Totals (,."4 6:S 7-0 Totals S.'ij MJ 7.16 KLKS V3. ROYAL. RKAOUJ:. Elks. Loyal League. Levey I'd 221 in II. Tiittle.....j1 !:) LSI? Williams ...in 171 A. Moor.' let p;o l :, Rangs 145 178 ... R. Tuttle. ...!; 1,5 l.!' Armstrong .2) ... ES Alexander ..r;s i;o;i nt Dollman ....201 lS ... Darling i:,6 175 112 Ralz 141 11 Total3 71) Sid 7JC Totals S i3 tC2 7C I EL'FFALOnS VS. PATRIARCHS.

(City Club Alleys.)

Ruffaloes. Patriarchs. TV. C.roff l'-'S IM 127 K.-llrr li 142 121 Dr. l)ruley..lii.- RM 112 Williams ...101 t3 Si L. Shank. ...12d 12 127 Meirs ir. :. 1H H. tiroff 113 14) 145 Rowers l.?5 157 ll Otto Reck.. .123 133 13 Meredith ....12 10 112 Totals 63 703 C75 Totals CC1 CiO C7ti K. OF I. VS. ODD FELLOWS. K. of P. I Odd Fellows.

Vincent 152 17 137 McMichael .150 1SI 12 Coval .141 U0 lor, W I chard .. 1" m 133 147 113 lit 172 17S 111 M7 H'5 107 Hutson 132 Gielow 153 143 l'J) 11 ill l'j'i 15J Kellemeyer Rubush ... Totals -J2 670 613 I Totals 72S 717 637 I. TI. L. Postponed dames. The Marions and Washingtons last night played the games postponed from last week and each won three. Several high scores were made, Bryson leading with 2K Brinkmeyer contributed a score of 2.11. while Knox rolled 223 and George Kirkhoff made 220. The scores follow: MARION'S VS. WASHINGTON'S. (Washington Alloys.) First Division. Mariori5. , Wahincton. Carter 2hi 172 103 j llrinknuyer s 2: 17S Coorer 17') 175 14 Rudder.b'ni .173 V.ti ir Reap 171 l ItU ; Lee i:.2 141 IS) Rrown I'd 177 I'W ; c. Kirk!) jtT..li;:t 2k 22) Uryson 21S 12 171 I Olds m 21 201 Totals 3v'6 li7 S45 1 Totals . Second Division. .SW S75 21 Knox 225 m 175 Mattlock ....1L' 21 12 Wiley .. Mueller ....174 215 1W IV) 177 ISS Spahr 135 154 Rouardus ...lid K Williams m bi7 17J Menhvaln .170 157 1HS 2d 117 1. 1S2 lvj j Kirkhoff.. 141 17o Wiese lüs Totals SrG m SD5 1 Totals .S33 006 SI BASKETBALL NEWS. Efforts Will Be Made to Hold State Clin nip ion hip Ton rn anient. The E. C. Atkins & Co. basketball team will play Its first game of the season at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this evening against a team composed of the M. T. 11. S. senior class. The E. C. Atkin & Co. team will try to make a good showing this season, so as to be included in tho Indianapolis Basketball League next season. There will be no admission for to-night's game. The teams will line up as follows: Atkins Team. Position. M. T. II. R. Ren. Hendry Forward Rohnstadt Poole Forward. .J. Iiaffensperger Purvea Center Rhoadt s C. Brown Guard. .B. Raffenspcrger Hoyle Guard Wiidhack Basketball otes. Manager Miner, of the M. T. H. 5. team, is trying to secure a game with Purdue. Krull. full back of la?t year's training school's football team, is playing basketball with the German Houee team. The E. C. Atkins team will play the German House five at the German House gymnasium next Thursday evening. Butler will plav I. I. and M. T. H. S. will line up against Barlham at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium the afternoon of Feb. 7. The State Oratorical contest will be held that night. Indianapolis basketball players met at the Y. M. C. A. last night and decided to invite Purdue. Rose Polytechnic, Indiana I'nivrrsdty and th winner of tho Crawfordsville league to participate with the Indianapolis teams in a tournament to be held in this city Feb. 2s and March 1 to decide the State championship. llaynrs, of Wabash College, will act as one of the umpires at the basketball rr.imes Saturday ni dit. The rivalrv is o intense between M. T. IL S. ami S. H. S. it was deemed advisable to secure an outside otllclal. It has been decided to play the games

in the Y. M. C. A. gymnalsum. The firstrow seats will be reserved at a small advance in price. CHALLENGE TO STOFFT.

Conrad Ilnssurd Want to I'lny n 1HKPoint Pool Match. Conrad Bassard, a local rool player, last night issued a challenge to H. P. Stofft, the Western pool champion, who will give an exhibition at English's billiard rooms to-night, to play him a match at continuous pool, C00 points. 2'U points a night for three consecutive nights, for $00 to $100 a side, the winner to take all. Mr. Stofft Faid last night that he would accept the challenge. BIG SALE OF TROTTERS FASIG-TIPTOX AUCTION IS U.Di;U WAY AT NEW YOltlv. Some of the liest Prices of the First Day Results on the Ilunnlng' Trucks, South und West. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. The annual FasigTipton midwinter sale of trotting horses was begun at Madison-square Garden today. There was a large attendance. The sale will continue throughout the week. J. Boland secured the prize of the day's sale when he bought Kingmond (2:0'.) for $3,000. Louise Mac, a well-known Speedway favorite, was sold to John McGuire for $1,500. The more Important sales follow: Conpigned by A. G. Wathmey. New York: Louise Mac, ch. m., nine years, trotter, by Little Corporal-Meriguld, to John McGuire. New York city, ?1.5o0. Consigned by Maplewood Farm, Portsmouth, N. IL: Kingmond (2:09), b. g eight years, by King Darlington-Rosamond, to J. Boland, New York city, $3.eou. Who Is It (2:12), gr. pr., seven years, by Nutwood Wilkes-Iissie Jean, to H. C. Taylor, Worcester. Mass., S1.S50. King. b. g., six years, trotter, by Clay King-Re dalia, to D. Layman, New YorK city, H.O.xJ. Axtello, b. g., eight years, trotter, by Axtell-Nethla, to M. C. Harrison, New York, $1,123. Moth Miller, r. eight years, by Alcantarahlu?ty Miller, to Dr. II. D. Gill, New York city, Jl,i.itj. Consigned by E. D. Avery, Medford, Mass.: Democracy, gr. s., ten years, pacer, by Happy Partner-Sally Brass, to J. L. Garrett, Chester, Pa.. $2.1'. The ninety-live head sold during the day brought a total of $J2.DvX), the average per horse being almost MUNCIE WINS AT POLO DEFRATS RICIIMOM1 IX V VEUY FAST (i.VMi:, 5 to 2. New Unstern Man Scores All the Goals 1 ii nine's Baseball Schedule ArriuiKetl for Home Dates. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 27. Twenty-eight hundred and one persons paid admissions to see Richmond and Muncie play a fast game of polo for the lead in the Western championship race at the Auditorium tonight. Kvery inch of available space was taken when the game was called, at 9 o'clock. With the adoption of the Fastern rules Muncie felt that its much lighter team would be protected, and Eddie Higgins, the new man, would be able to work. Richmond began by tackling Higijins, fouling by seizing him around the waist to stop his rushes. Referee Redding scored the fouls and soon wiped out Richmond's lirst goal with three. After that two more were credited, and an officer was called on the floor to put Patterson, of Richmond, out of the rink for cursing the referee. Two fouls were called on Muncie's players. All of Richmond's fouls were made on Higgins, who scored Muncie's ttve goals. Van Allen scored three for Richmond, but one was taken tiff for fouls, leaving the score 3 to 2 in Muncie's favor. Richmond players say the referee took the life out of their play, and Muncie players admit that he called two fouls that were not made, but say others were not scored when they should have been. An Eastern man probably will be secured to referee the games in the three cities. Local Pole Leugne nt Hielt monri. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 27. Interest In roller polo is on the increase here. A league of five local teams has been formed and will sooa begin a schedule of games. This does not include the Henley team, wdiich is taking part in the Western championship series. PUHDUirS HASFIJALL SCHEDULE. Games AV11I lie Played vritli Shortridge and Manual High School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 27.-Manager C. I. Freeman to-day announced the following schedule for the baseball team: April 12, Manual Training School, Indianapolis; lCth, Shortridge High School; May 1, Notre Dame; 10th, University of Nebraska; ICth, University of Chicago; 17th, University of Iowa; Gist, University of Minnesota. All of these games are to be played on Stuart Field. Other games will be added to the schedule later. Manager Freeman also states that the faculty has sanctioned the triangular meet to be held at South Bend in the Notre Dame gymnasium on March 13. Twelve members of the track team indulged in a spirited cross-country run on Saturday afternoon. The winner was O. S. Meyers, and he was awarded a pennant. A like run with a like prize award will be taken on each of several more Saturday afternoons. Captain Ivan Comas now has his men boarding at the training table and at work in the gymnasium. Basketball at Earlham. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 27. Earlham students have never before manifested so much interest in basketball as at the present time. As a consequence Earlham will be represented this season by two good teams, one selected from the boys, the other from the co-eds. The first public games were played Saturday evening In the college gymnasium before a largecrowd of students and friends from the city. The special attraction was the game played by the girls, and they more than fulhlled the expectation of their most ardent admirers by playing a game replete v.ith excitement and showing skill that is only acquired by hard practice. The work of Miss Elliott was especially good, as she made 7 of the U points scored by the 'Reds." The co-eds are expected to win new laurels for Earlham when they meet Oxford ami Butler. The sCur, wa3 r, to 4 The second game, played by the boys, resulted in the score of J to 3. There is some good material, and in a few days a team will be selected to represent the college. PUGILISTIC 30UTS. Tim Murpliy Ilestetl ly Hulie Kerns in it Slx-Uound Match. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Rube Ferns, the former welter-weight champion, won a decision over TIrn Murphy, of Australia, before the American Athletic Club to-night. The light was a disappointment, both men being unusually wild in their delivery. Murphy appeared to be afraid of Ferns,

PANE'S

4 st Famous Remedy in the World !t Makes People Well.

m'Mm v I' mm W

The nerves control and determine the health of every function of the brain and body. More than nine-tenths of all diseases that are not infectious are known by every physician to be merely the local symptoms of a coming break-down of the nervous system. In one person the diseased condition 'of the nerves manisfests itself in insoomnia; in another by Indigestion; in an other by rheumatism; some organ of the human body becomes affected, and refuses to perfom its proper work. When these symptoms begin to show themselves, medicine to-day knows but this one remedy, the famous discovery of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., whose wonderful achievement has spread the fame of one of this country's greatest universities. NO OTHER REMEDY WAS EVER UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS. It was by the advice of the most eminent practitioners in the country and the latter was compelled to chase the Australian all over the ring to land a telling blow. Even when Murphy did stand up and fight Ferns was unable to do much damage, as his blows were principally wild swings, which invariably encircled Murphy's neck. Murphy landed but one effective blow during the entire six rounds. It was a straight left to the face, and brought the blood from Ferns's nose. Murphy tried a right swing on several occasions, but the blows were either blocked by Ferns or were a foot wide of the mark. In the preliminary Chicago Jack Daly and Hugo Kelly, two local light weights, fought a fast six rounds to a draw. MeKeever Disqualified. LONDON, Jan. 27. Jack O'Brien secured a decision over Charley MeKeever, both of Philadelphia, at the Leeds Club, to-night, in a contest for the middle-weight championship and a purse of JC630. MeKeever weighed 151 and O'Brien 15S pounds. The fighting was clever and furious till the end of the third round, when MeKeever "back heeled" O'Erien and was disqualified. Palmer Defeated by YV'illinnis. LONDON, Jan. 27. "Jim" Williams, of London, at the National Sporting Club tonight defeated "Pedlar" Palmer in two rounds for the bantam weight championship of England. Crosby Given. the Decision. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 27. Steve Crosby, of Louisville, got the decision over John Green, of Columbus, O., after twenty rounds before the West End Athietic Club to-night. "Young Corbett" made a short speech, saying he was ready to defend his title in a few months, when his theatrical contracts shall have 'expired. TWELVE PERSONS HURT. Street Car in Collision tvlth a Limited Train nt n Crossing-. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Twelve persons were injured, one perhaps fatally, by the collision of a street car with the limited passenger train on the Milwaukee & St. Taul Railroad, this evening. The accident occurred at the West Chicago-avenue crossing of the railroad. No arrests were made, as the police were unable to fix any blame for the accident. The crossing is guarded by a gateman. who apparently did his full duty in announcing" the approach of the train. The street-car men also, from all obtainable evidence, exercised the usual precautions. For all that, however, the street car was etn the track when the passenger train arrived. It was smashed in. carried thirty feet down the track and broken into kindling wood. The wreckage cauqht fire from the overturned stove in the car and several passengers were slightly burned. The most seriously hurt of those injured Is John Ocanseheck, who was taken unconscious from the wreckage of the car. He is badly cut about the head, and it is believed has Internal injuries. All the others will recover. ARTILLERISTS INJURED. One Soldier Fatally Hurt and Tito Seriously nt Fort Sain Houston. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Jan. 27. Three men of the Second Field Artillery were badly injured, one fatally, on the drill grounds at Fort Sam Houston while at drill to-day. The gun carriage was overturned while making an "into line" movement and the three men were caught unde r it. George Warnslee, of Bos AngHes, Cal.. had the scalp almost torn from his head and his right thigh broken, besides sustaining other injuries. Jt is feared h cannot recover. Albert Davidson, of Mobile, Ala., and Albert Brown, of McKinney, Tex., were also seriously injured, but they have a chance to recover. The accident was caused by the pole dropping from the yoke. Military Awakening; in China. TACOM A, Wash.. Jan. 27. The steamer Victoria brings news that Viceroy Liu, of Nan-King, and Viceroy Yuan Shi Exai, of e'hi-Lt, have stopped the proposed sale of the I'd-Yang nival squadron to Russia and are rapiuly making preparations for an entire reorganization of China's raw and army. The viceroys propose to employ American and Britsh naval officers in effecting the reorganization of the Chinese navy. Naval ami military headquarters will be established at Tien-T?!n. Re-organization of the Chinese arrnv will be commenced by Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai. of Chl-LI, who will immediately mobr.lij an army of -M.D foreign-drilled troops for use in the provinces of Chi-Ll and Sh an -Tung. To Care n Cola In One Dny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. E. YY. Grove's signature U ca eaeü

CELERY . COMPOUND

that this great remedy was first rut within the reach of the public. Palne's Celery Compound is not in any way a patent medicine. It Is so superior to all the so-called remedies that no serious comparison can be made between them. The formula of Palne's Celery Compound has been freely furnished from the first to reputable physicians anywhere, and the thousands of authenticated cases that are reported yearly by physicians of every school have proved beyond question that in every case of dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism or other diseases that imply impaired nerves Talne's Celery Compound invariably gives lasting relief. It succeeds again and again in completely curing diseases where everything else has failed. It Is the only prepare J remedy in the world that is openly and publicly indorsed ly medical journals. A Fingle trial of Palne's Celery CornjuuniJ will convince anyone that it accomplishes in every case all that it is claimed to do. POWERS' Java and Mocha J. T. POWER & SON 14 North Pennsylvania Street , mm. Copj of Slalen:nt of tlis Condition OF Tim IGAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. On the 31st day of December 1901 It is located at No. 100 Criswold etreet. Detroit, Mich. D. M. FERRY, Tresident. 1Z. J. BOOTH, Secretary. The amount of its capital is JKO.OOO The amount of its capital paid up is.. 400.030 The Assets of the Cosipiny are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons..... JiS.C72.f4 Real estate unincumbered Ld.wS.14 Bonds owned by the company.' bearing interest at the rate nf 5 and 6 per cent., pcc u red as follows: Detroit city sewer bonds WnO.M Flint Jty school bonds Si0 Michigan Steamship Co. bonds.... 15." X People's Savings Bank steck C.wö.O) Lotus on bonds and mortgages of real estntr, worth double the amount for which the same is moi tgagc'd. and free from any prior lncumrranee Z'Z.CZ.H) Debts otherwise secured l."i.PM5 Debts for pr.-miums tV-v&7 Total aspcts $18,CT1.37 LIAIIILITIBS. Amount owing, and not due. to banks or other creditors Los.vs r.djieded and not due ll.'d.'.'J Los. -e unadjusted 7,lL'Vl9 Boss s in sufpense, waiting for fulthar proof 7ÜO.0Q All other claims against the comp. inj 13,221. 3 Amount ne-cessnry to reinsure outstanding risks 251.fd4.74 Total liabilities ttC.Slj.! The greatest amount In any one ri?k, State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of Stite. I. the undersigned, auditor of Mat of th Ftate of Indiana, her by certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the- above-mt ntior.ed company on the 31ft dy of Dc-mbfr. l'.d. as shown by the- original Ftatement, and that the raid orikial statement is now on h!e in this f ?""lce. In testhi'-y whereof I hereunto ?nhfcrib'' my name and arax my of!'. SBAL.l cUl seal this 2Cth dav of January, l.C. V. II. HART. Auditor of State. John S. Spann & Co. 148 East Market trfet. Sunday Journal, by mail, J2i0 per jcar

tei.s ;v7 : t r -

MICH

N o