Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1902 — Page 2

THF INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,

attache! youns person, living more or less In the glare of a life where the word home was but a symbol of something that had been or might be. but most distinctly was not. She went on the witness stand at the Inquest and dismissed, with a weli-bred smile, the insinuation that the letter she wrote Henry Uaxnet was anything more than a friendly note. She parried thrusts with gentle craft, and resented Inuendoes with the brusque dignity of a woman of the great world. She held her proud head high and would not let one hint of agltation show on h-r clever, shrewd, ohser-

woman-who-knows-the-world lace. She defended her hunnnd and her reputation with a manner that was half polite Incredulity and half hurt reserve. "She made a fine impression on every one In the courtroom and then she went home and told evervone who came to see her that she 'had nothing to saw' Whatever happens, the lovers of the dramatic now find themselves confronted with a most interesting mystery. For that Is what Manche Molineux is when all la aald and done a mystery. A woman whom everyone knows and no one knows. A woman with a brow like a Madonna and sphvnx-llke eyes. A woman with the New England reserve in every pose of her chic New York Agare. A Woman with the expr?sion of a clever SJyor Wiling and the bubbling laugh of a rntle little child. A woman who is one lng one day and quite another thing the ext. A woman who Is called painfully plain by one stranger In the courtroom and extremely pretty by another stranger In the next chair. A woman who can sing hymns like a St. Cecelia and do a coon song as well as May Irwin. A woman who never had a decent frock till she was over twenty and who dresses Hke a very wellbred princess at thirty. A woman whose friends thought she was deeply in love with one man and who married another man within less than three weeks of that man's death. A woman who has been loved by many, and who has loved whom? Only the woman in the case can tell that, and she 'has nothing ta say.' "Here is Blanche "h sbrough's rnueh-talked-of enigma of a letter to Mr. Barnet: " I am distressed to learn of your illness. I arrived home on Saturday. I am so exceedingly sorry to know that you have been Indisposed. Won't you let me know when you are able to be about? I want so much to see you. Is it that you do not believe me If you would but let me prove to you my sincerity! Do not be cross any more, and accept. I pray you, my very best wishes. Yours. BLANCHE." "It was received on his deathbed. Nineteen days after he died she married Molineux." Ex-Qneen Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17-Ex-Queen Lilloukalani. of Hawaii, accompanied by Miss Keleluki and Joseph Amoku, arrived here from Honolulu on the steamer Menturn to-day. She Is on her way to Washington, where she will reside during the winter. Did u't-K no -I t-W 'as-I.oaded Trnged . OTTUMWA. Ia.. Nov. 17. -John Movingo, aged eighteen, shot and instantly killed his brother Lacey, eleven years old. at the home of his sister, near Pulaski. He playfully pointed the weapon and pulled the trigger, not knowing it was loaded. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day and To-Morrow, with Slowly Itioirm Temperature. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana Fair on Tuesday and W inesd&y; slowly rising temperature; fresh southeast winds. For Illinois Fair on Tuesday and W. inrsday; variable winds becoming fresh south. For Ohio Clearing on Tuesday forenoon; Wednesday fair and warmer; fresh north to northwest winds. Loral Observations on Monday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m . 30.no 46 96 North. Lt.Raln. 0.36 7 p. m..3u0 48 98 North. Lt. Rain 0.30 Maximum temperature, 48; minimum temperature. 44. Comparative statement of the mean tempreature and total precipitation on Nov. 17. Temp. Pre. Normal 40 0.14 Mean 46 0.66 Departure 6 wj.54 Departure since Nov. 1 188 4).1 Departure since Jan. 1 79 6.56 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatnres. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. 'Abilene. Tex 34 62 50 Amarillo. Tex 28 fij 5o Atlanta. Ga 60 (8 CO Bismarck. N. D 30 50 42 Buffalo. N. Y 42 46 46 Cairo. Ill 4 .V) 48 Calgary, Alberta 26 38 32 Chattanooga, Tenn 56 2 56 Chicago. Ill 44 4x 46 Cincinnati, 0 50 54 50 Cleveland. 0 50 50 Concordia. Has 30 54 42 Davenport. Ia 38 46 44 Denver. Col 22 4s M Des Moines, la 26 44 36 Dod. ity. Kan 30 62 50 Dubuque, la 36 44 12 Duluth. Minn 24 34 M SI Paso. Tex 34 7 . Ft Smith. Ark 44 52 50 Galveston. Tex 56 5 56 Grand Haven. Mich 42 4. 46 Grand Junction, Col 26 44 38 Havre. Mont 33 u 42 Helena. Mont 32 44 40 Huron. 8. D 28 56 46 Jacksonville. Fla 66 80 70 Kansas City. Mo 32 48 38 Lander. Wyo 12 46 40 Little Rock. Ark 50 52 Louisville. Ky 50 52 50 Mar.juotte, Mtch 30 42 36 Memphis, Tenn 48 50 Mdena. 1'tah 16 52 42 sfontgomery. Ala 64 66 62 New Orleans. La 64 68 M New York city 4 54 50 Nashville, Tenn 50 54 50 Norfolk. Va 50 60 5s North Platte, N. b 28 it 42 Oklahoma. O. T 30 54 4 Omaha. Neb 28 42 38 Palestine, Tex 46 5S 52 ParkorsburK. V. Va 50 53 Philadelphia. Pa 46 56 52 PltUburg. Pa 50 62 Pueblo. Col 20 64 52 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T.... 30 42 18 Rapid City. S. D 38 f 44 Salt Lake City. Utah.... 28 46 42 6t. Louis, Mo 44 48 48 Bt. Paul. Minn 28 M 34 Santa Fe. N. M 2z 46 H Springfield. Ill 40 4s 46 SprinatieM. Mo 38 u; 4 Vlcksburg. Miss 54 80 54 Washington. 1. C H fi y MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. N W YORK. NOT. 17. Arrived: Hekla. from Copenhagen. Vaderland, from Antwerp; Palatla, from Genoa and Naples. MOVILLK. Nov. 17 Arrived: Corinthian, from Montr and Quebec, fcr Livsrpool. and proceeded. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 17. Sailed: Pennsylvania, from Hamburg, for New York. BROWHEAP. N. v 17 Passed: Georgic. from New York, for Liverpool. LIZARD. Nov lT.-Passed: Nederland. from Philadelphia, for Antwerp. WHY WAIT until you catch cold and have doctor bills to pay and suffer as well? Buy your heavy UNDERWEAR now and be protected against changes tn the weather. We can fit you In any kind you want cotton, merino and wool, separate garments and union suits. v Wool-fleeced shirts or drawers. Fashioned natural merino shirts or drawr I.OO each Pastl toned cashmere and silk plush shirts ST drawers, ttfllO each Danbury Hat Co. No. M t; WmhiBfioB St

FIRE AND EXPLOSION

TWO PERSONS KILLED AND TEN DU Jl RED. SOME SEHIOI'SLl. Hftvoe Canned by Dynamite Which Was Stored In n Frelghthoase Ten Dalldiugs Wrecked. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 17.-A firo which broke out in the freight depot of the Southern Railway at Pell City, tlftyfour miles east of here, at 4 o'clock this morning was followed by a terrific explosion, which resulted in two persons being killed and ten injured, two, perhaps, fatally. The Dead. J D. HALL, merchant, of Pell City. THOMAS WHITFIELD, brick mason, from Cedartown. Ga. The Injured. HON. N. B. Si 'KARS, former member of the Legislature and Republican candidate for Congress in the Seventh district two years ago. arm broken and Internally injured; very serious and. perhaps, fatal. JOHN GRIFFIN, nptnser, terribly cut in the side by a piece of flying wood; fatal. M. TILDEN. Atlanta. Oa., bruised. MACEY SEABORN, hand broken. D. A. PIKE, ag nt S aboard Air-lin , arm broken and leg injured. FRANK HIGHTOWEK. Cedart-wn, Ga., forehead injured. MRS. HARDY CORNELL, proprietor of the Pell City Hotel, foot crushed and internal injuries. W. A. CROOLEY, druggist, face and chest hurt. E. P. SINCLAIR, conductor, arm broken. J. M. JACKSON, conductor, right shoulder dislocated. When the fire was discovered the night operator gave the alarm by repeatedly tiring a revolver. This aroused the citizens, who ran to the depot to help save the freight. The fact was overlook, d that fifty cases of dynamite were stored in the place, and the explosion occurred while a large crowd of citizens and railroad men v re near the scene. Ten bllSlneaa houses, including the Pell t'ity Hotel, were also wrecked, causing a heavy loss. Two freight trains on the siding were got away in time to save them. Several of the injured were brought hero. Fifteenth Victim Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Frank O'Connor, seventeen years old, died to-day from injuries received at the firework.- explosion in Madison-square election night. He is the fifteenth person to die as a result of that accident. I'hvsicians at Bellevue Hospital said to-day that the death of James Fanton, colored, another victim of the explosion, Is only a matter of a few days. Board and Paper Mills Destroyed. NILES. Mich., Nov. 17 Two of the Nils Board and Paper Company's large mills were destroyed by flre early to-day. The loss Is estimated at $75,000. covered by Insurance. The fire will result in throwing 150 people out of employment. It is not yet known whether the mills will be rebuilt. Fire Brick Works Bcrncd. MASSILLON, O.. Nov. 17. The plant of the Massillon Stone and Fire Brick Company, three miles west of here, was destroyed by fire at a late hour last night. The loss was about J60.OOO, partly coren d by insurance. One hundred men are thrown out of employment. Victims of a Powder Mill. GREENSBL'RG. Pa.. Nov. 17. The powder mill of Love & Sunshine, located at Sewark Station, near here, blew up to-day, killing Joseph France and William Norns. This is the fifth time the mill has blown up within three years. The loss is not known. TRADE, LABOR, INDUSTRY. The Standard Oil Company has declared a quarterly dividend of $10 per share, payable Dec. 15. The dividend for the same quarter last year was $8. Engineers and firemen representing the entire. St. Paul system have made a demand for increased wages and an entirely new schedule. The same classes of employes on the Northwestern have made similar demands. The increases demanded range between 10 and 20 per cent. Thirty-five thousand textile operatives in thirty-five miles in Philadelphia will make a demand on their employers for a reduction of their hours of labor from sixty to fifty-five a week. This was decided upon at a meeting of delegates representing twenty unions, which embrace the entire local textile trades. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company yesterday announced that beginnig Dec. 1 the wages of the conductors and moturmen in their employ would be increased from 19 cents to 20 cents an hour. The company controls all the street-railway lines of the city and nearly 7,000 men are affected by the increase. Representatives of a French syndicate have arrived at Huntington, W. Va., to thoroughly investigate the coal output of WSSl Virginia and to make an estimate on the probable future supply. A rumor is prevalent to the effect that the object is for the French capitalists to get control of the leading fields of the State. The subtreasury of New York mad.- a telegraph transfer of $750.000 gold to San Francisco yesterday, making a total of $1.000,000 sent to the coast since last Thursday. Bankers with Pacific coast commissions say the transfer is the result of an active demand in San Francisco for crop moving and similar purposes. A transfer of $400.000 to New Orleans was made by the subtreasury for New York banks. Boardman Brothers, of Nevada, one of the largest commission houses in Nebraska, have assign, d with liabilities estimated at il.'ie.OOO and assets about the same. The Des Moines Savings Bank 1 the Jarg.-t creditor, but is secured by real estate Other heavy creditors ar the First National Bank of Nevada. 190,000, and the Farmers' Bank of Nevada. Sl.VKX). The management and employes of the Hloomington and Normal (111 street-railway system yielded to public pressure yesterday and agreed to submit their difference to a board of three arbitrators. on to be selected by the company, another by the men and these two to select a third. The board will meet Tuesday evening la disc SI BS the conflict and will mako a report later in the week. Pending the submi of this report all of the employes agreed to return to work and the cars commenced running again. Snlctde In Prison. SHELBY JUHCnOM. Mont., Nov. 17.John Ott. a prisoner in the county Jail, committed suicide by sending a bullet through his head. On Sunday afternoon ott was recognized by the sheriff of Grand Forks. N. D., as a man wanted for grand larceny. That night Ott asked to be permitted to go into the living room of the jail, and before he ould be stopped, seized a rifle and shot himself dead. Cocuamit Market (Hatted. MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 17.-There is a great glut In the cocoanut market caused by unprecedented arrivals. There are at present housed and in boats MUM cocoanuts and. four more vessels are due. that will add 800.000 to the number. The railways are congested and cannot make an impression on the stock. There has been a material srump In prices. Two lru Killed. Five Injured. FALL RIVER. Mass., Nov. 17.-Two men were killed and five injured in the collapse, of a building whleb was being raised with Jack screws in Globe village to-day. Foreman 8. C. Cohen and William Saucier were taken out of the wreck 1 ad. An unknown man was probably fatally injured, and the rest of the workmen were more ur 1 M bruised. Alleged "Hluggcr" Pleads Not (.iiilf). HdMMKRVIl.I.K, Miss. Nov. 17. -To the charge of having murdered Agnes McFhee. In this city, on Oct. 3. O. L. Ferry, the Cambridge negro, already chargtl with the murder f Clara A. Morton, at Waverley. Nov. 1. pleaded nut guilty tday In the tfotnmt -rville Criminal Court. What He Doesn't Want. Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The poor, down-trodden Filipino has again asserted his Inherent rlüht tu be free

and independent and this time he has murdered a school teacher who had been placed in authority over him to teach him the ways of enlightened civilisation. Weep, ye anti-imperlallsts, weep! Or will y laugh? GUNBOAT BOGOTA DAMAGED.

Alleged tu Have Been Disabled by Colombian Insurgents. SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Nov. 17. According to news reaching here through Colombian revolutionary sources, a battle has taken place between the Colombian government and the Insurgent forces at Agua Dulce. The government gunboats Chucuito and Bogota were on their way hither to take over and convey back with them the war vessel Poas, which formerly belonged to Costa Rica and was purchased by the Colombian government at its sale by auction early in September. The Bogota, according to these reports, is now on her way back to Panama in a disabled condition as a result of the engagement, five officers and fifteen of her crew being said to have been killed. The whereabouts of the revolutionary gunboat Padilla is unknown. The Costa Rica authorities refuse to permit Colombia to arm the Poas at this port and the vessel is being steadily watched to see that no arms or ammunition are taken on board. SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT BASEBALL MEETING IN CHICAGO IS MAKING PROGRESS. Believed that Question of Territory Has Been Decided The Disposition of Players. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. After an all-day session the minor b seball league magnates were but little nearer a definite settlement of their difficulties than ever when they adjourned to-night for another meeting tomorrow morning. While the members of the national board were decidedly reticent, it Is believed that the question of territory was practically decided on and that the disposition of players was all that kept the magnates from a settlement. The American Association seems to be in the ascendency, with but little question that that league will be a member of the National Association next year. Secretary Farrell, of the National, admitted after adjournment to-night that considerable progress had been made toward peace, but refused to go Into details. SURPRISES AT BENNINGS BOOKMAKERS HAD RICH PICKINGS THRUI'GHOIT THE DAY. Races Won by Outsiders Wonderly Again In the Saddle and Piloted a 30-to-l Shot to Victory. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. This was a good day for the bookmakers at Bennings, outsiders capturing six of the events. True Blue, the equal choice favorite in the third race, was the only winner to finish first for the bettors. Syrlin won the first race easily and Sacchamiter was never headed in the maiden event. The greatest upset of the day was the fourth race. Lady Sterling, played heavily at S to 5, never got close enough to the leaders to be dangerous. Great American won with something to spare. Wonderly made his reappearance to-day after a long illness and piloted Sir Faust, a 30-to-l shot, to victory in the fifth race. April Showers, well ridden by Redfern, won the closing event. Winners in order: Syrlin. 6 to 1; Sacchamiter, 5 to 1; True Blue, 3 to 1; Great American, 12 to 1; Sir Faust, 30 to 1; April Showers, 10 to 1. Latonia Track Sloppy. CINCINNATI. Nov. 17. Two favorites, two second choices and two long shots won at Latonia to-day over a sloppy track. The last race was run in a heavy fog and it was impossible to see the horses until they were within a few yards of the wire. Winners in order: St. Bluff, 30 to 1; Antagonist, 4 to 1; Facade, 13 to 1; Sauber, 4 to 5; Kilmorie, 5 to 2; Nearest, 7 to 6. Jordan Outside the Money. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Jordan, the evenmoney favorite in the fourth race, the chief event at lakeside to-day, failed to get any part of the money. The race went to Dr. Stephens, with Hoodwink second and Andes third. Winners In order: Dr. Worth, 12 to 1; rharlie Thompson, 3 to 1; Rasselas, 5 to 1; Dr. Stephens, 3 to 1; Tom May bin, 6 to 1; Ida V., 7 to t Winners at Inarleslde. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. Weather clear, track muddy at Ingleside to-day. Winners in order: Jim Gore II, 2 to 1; Loyal S.. 4 to 1; Nellie Forest, 9 to 5; The Pride, 8 to 5; Grafter, 7 to S; Durazzo, 2 to 1. SEIZED BY RUSSIANS. Two Japanese Sealing; Vessels CapturedOne Sunk by n Cruiser. VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 17. Sealers who arrived here to-day by the Japanese schooner Seifu Maru tell of the seizure of the Japaneso schooner Cnetoso Maru at a village south of Vladivostock, at which she .1 led for water. lioats with armed Russians put off from shore to seise the sealer and a fight ensued. The Japanese captain Aral Bred Um bomb gun, which had been loaded with buckshot. The Russians replted with rifles and the sealers then used their staling guns. Three Japanese of the schooner's crew were killed and the schooner was seized. The other members of the crew were sent to Vladivostock. At last advices the sealers were still in the Russian prison. V ws also was brought that an unknown 8 schooner had been sunk after being seised by Um Russian cruiser Yakutal off the Copper islands. According to reports which reached Hakadatc the schooner was seized for being within the limits. The Crew was taken on board the cruiser and the Yakut.tl turned her guns on the schooner and sunk her. NEW IRISH PARTY. Timothy Healy at the Head of nn OrKonisation Opposing; O'Brien. LONDON. Nov. 17 The revolt of the Irish member. Jasper Tulley. from the parliamentary leadership of William O'Brien, has led to the formation of a new Irish party under the leadership of Timothy Healy. whose ioliey is announced as that of common sense and moderation. Only nine members so far have Joined the new section, but eighteen others are reported to be ready to adhere to it. A dispateh from London Nov. 3 said the Dublin executives of the I'nlted Irish league had resolved to call on the league at its next convention to expel Mr. Tulley from the party for his pro-British conduct In the House of Commons. übrrmnii Not a Candidate. I'TICA. N. Y.. Nov. 17. Congressman Jarn- Sherman to-day sent a letter to all of the R publican members of Congress from New York State, saying that he is not a candidate for the speakership. TO ( I Hi: A COLD 1 OKB DAT Take Laxativs Bromo-Quinlne Tablets. This ,-tguakui JttW L 1 oU vsrjr box, &c

AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION

AXSIAL BISIXESS MEETIG AD ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Changes Made la the Bules Governing; Swimming and Pole Vaulting Contests and Water Polo Games. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union was held In this city to-day. The delegates present represented the Y. M. C. A., the Metropolitan. Central, Western and Southern associations andythe Canadian A. A. D. The chief business of the meeting was to consider proposed changes in the constitution and rules. Officers were elected and the work of the year carefully reviewed. The treasurer presented his report, showing a balance on hand of $2.000. The question of a better definition of an amateur was referred back to the committee which has been considering it, and Instructions were given to report at the next annual meeting. The same committee was instructed to compile a "blue book" of decisions for referees. A number of changes in the rules governing swimming and pole vaulting competitions and water polo games were made as follows: "The plunge shall be a standing dive, made head lirst from a firm take-off, 1. e., starting board from spring, the body to be kept motionless, face down. The start shall be made with one or both feet on the takeoff. No means of propulsion other than the momentum gained by the dive will be allowed. The plunge shall terminate when the race of the contestant appears above the surface of the water, or at the expiration of sixty seconds, which shall be the limit of time allowed. The time shall start when the contestant leaves the take-off. At the finish of each trial the contestant shall leave the water as quickly as possible, at the opposite end of the take-off. Anyone disturbing the water so as to interfere with the following contestant shall be dlsquallhed. The distance should be measured from a take-off to a line drawn across the farthest point reached by any part of the contestant's body, having both ends eqldistant from the take-off. Each contestant shall have three trials, the farthest plunge shall win. In scratch contests the competitors shall be given one more trial. No record shall be allowed where the top of the taffe-off is more than thirty-six inches from the top of the water." POLE VAULT. The height of the bar at starting and each successive elevation shall be determined by the officials. Three trials allowed at each height. Each competitor shall make an attempt In the order In which his name appears on the programme, then those who have failed shall have a second trial in regular order, and those failing on this trial shall take their final trial. Displacing the bar counts as a try. A line shall be drawn fifteen feet in front of the bar and parallel with it, crossing this line in an attempt shall be a balk. Two balks constitute a try. Leaving the ground in an attempt shall constitute a try. A competitor may omit his trials at any height, but if he fall at the next height he shall not be allowed to go back and try the height he omitted.. The poles shall have no assisting device, except that they may be wound or wrapped with any substance for the purpose of affording a firmer urasp and may have spikes at the lower end. No competitor shall, during his vault raise the hand which was uppermost when he left the ground to a higher point on the pole; nor shall he raise the hand which was undermost when he left the ground to any point on the pole above the other hand. In case of a tie the officials shall raise or lower the bar at their discretion and those competitors who have tied shall be allowed one trial at each height. In handicaps where a tie occurs the scratch man or the man with the smallest allowance shall be given the place RULES OF WATER POLO. "The ball shall be the regulation white rubber association football, not less than seven inches nor more that eight Inches in diameter. The goals shall be spaces four feet long and twelve Inches wide, marked "goal" in large letters. One shall be placed at either end of the tank eighteen Inches above the water line, equally distant from either side. To score a goal the goal must be touched by the ball In the hand of an opposing played, and the greatest number of goals shall count game. The ball shall be kept in or as near the surface of the water as possible, and shall never intentionally be carried under water. No goal shall be allowed when scored by an underwater pass. "The contesting teams shall consist of six on a side, with two reserve men, who can be substituted at any time when the ball is not in play. A player withdrawn shall not return to play. Only six prizes shall be offered. Time of play shall be sixteen minutes actual time, divided In two halves of eight minutes eachand five minutes' rest between halves. Time occupied by disputes, free trials for goal, repairing suits and lining up after a goal has been scored shall not be reckoned as time of play. The captains shall be playing members of the teams they represent and shall toss for choice of ends of tank. The ends shall be changed at half time. The referee shall throw the ball in the center of the tank and the start for the ball shall be made only at the sound of the whistle. A ball going out of the tank shall be returned to place from which it was thrown and given to the opposing team. A mark shall be made four feet from each goal on the side of the tank, and an imaginary line between these marks shall be called the fourfoot line. No man will be allowed within this line until the ball is within iL The goal-tenders on the side are alone exempt from this rule. When the ball is within the goal line the goal-tenders shall not be allowed any artificial support other than the bottom of the lank. No player is allowed to interfere with an opponent unless such an opponent Is within four feet of the ball, except when the ball is within the goal section, when indiscriminate tackling will be allowed In the goal section. The gosl section to be a space of four feet by eight fet within the goal line and distant two feet from either end of the goal. Upon a goul being gained, the opposite team shall go to their own end of the tank and the ball shall be thrown by the referee into the center of the tank and play started as at beginning of game. Kach team shall have two judges, one at each goal line. who. upon a goal. In case the judges disagree, shall the referee have power to decide whether a goal be fairly made or not. The referee shall decide all fouls, and, if in his opinion a player commits a foul, shall caution the team for the first offense and give the opponents a free trial for goal at each suereeding foul. It shall be a foul to tackle an opponent if the ball is within four feet of him. or to hold him by any part of his costume. It Shall be a foul to cross th. four-foot line ahead of the ball, unless forced over by an opponent, or to hang on the sides of the tank, except for the purpose of resting. Unnecessary rough work may. within the discrimination of the referee, either be counted a toul. or the referee may put the offender out of the tank until a goal Is scored, or the half ends. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: i resident. Y;.lter H. Liginger. Milwaukee Athletic Club; secretary and treasurer, James E. Sullivan. K. A. Cj chairman board of governors, James E. Sullivan. O. A. C. SPARRING MATCHES. Forbes Bests Reagan and Broad and Mowatt Box to a Draw. CHICAGO, Nov. 17 Clarence Forbes won the decision over Johnny Reagan, of New York, att.r six rounds of fast flKhtinR at the Lyceum Athletic Club, to-night. Both men were clever, but Forbes proved the faster of the two, and took a decided lead during the last three rounds. In the same ring Kid Broad, of Ck n - land, and Young Mowatt, of Chicago, went six round to m draw. Broad appeared to have much the better of the fight, and the n !eree's verdict was decidedly unpopular. Mowatt was covered with blood from a gash over his ri?ht eye. and was barely able to stand during the last round. Boyle Surprises Corbett. PHILADELPHIA. Pa,. Nov. 17.-Young Corbett and "Crocky" Boyle, of Philadelphia, sparred six rounds to-night at Wash-

ington Sporting Club. That Boyle stayed the limit was a surprise to the spectators. After the first round he appeared to be rbetts equal, and fought gamely. In the first round Corbett floored Boyle twice, and seemed to be playing with his opponent. In the second, third, fourth and sixth rounds, however. Boyle made an excellent showing. 'surprising both the spectators and Corbett. In the fifth round the fighters mixed it up, and honors were even. NOTED PREACHER DEAD.

The Rev. Huih Price Hnghs. a Famous English Wesleyan Divine. LONDON. Nov. 17.-The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, the celebrated Wesleyan preacher, died suddenly In tnis city to-day. Mr. Hughes was one of the leading spirits of the Social Purity Movement and Antigambling League in England. He was president of the Wesleyan Confernce. 1888-1509 and past president of the National Council of Evangelical Free Churches. William W. Rapley. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. William W. Rapley, the owner of the National Theater since 1865 and a large shareholder in the Academy of Music in this city, died here this afternoon in the seventy-fifth year of his age. FAST TEAM IS SECURED EASTERN POLO PLAYERS TO REPRESENT INDIANAPOLIS. Manager Hornndar Returns Home with Four of His Men League to Meet Here Thursday. H. B. Homaday. manager of the Indianapolis Polo Club, a member of the Western Roller Polo Association, returned from the East last night accompanied by four polo players. Homaday went to Boston and other Eastern cities with the intention of selecting a fast team to represent Indianapolis, and he believes he has the strongest aggregation in the Western League. Most of the players he has signed were members of some of the fastest teams in the East. E. J. Hipson, E. H. Gavltt and A. Coggshall, of Lawrence Mass., and Harry Way are now in the city. John Wiley and B. Mallory, of Providence, will arrive in a few days. Hipson and Gavitt are rushes; Coggshall, center; Way, half back; Wiley, center, and Mallory, goal tender. Until the arrival of Mallory. Wilson. Wise or Homaday, local players, will be goal tender. The players will begin practice on the Tomlinson Hall floor this morning. The season opens Friday, Indianapolis playing at Racine. Wis. Indianapolis plays at Anderson next Monday. The season will open in Indianapolis with Anderson next Tuesday night. The games will be played in Tomlinson Hall. The Western Roller Polo League will meet in Indianapolis Thursday night to close up the details In regard to the opening of the season. Muneie's Polo Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Nov. 17. W. H. Tobin, who will play half back on the Muncle polo team, arrived in the city last night. The entire team is now here. Practice was begun this morning and will be kept up each morning, afternoon and night until the season opens, next Monday night, with Elwood playing here. Manager Petty will carry six men: Edward Higging, Providence, R. L, and Eugene Kilgara, also of Providence, rushers; Harry Wolfe. Muncle, center; W. H. Tobin. Riverside, R. I., half back; David Cusick, Fall River, Mass., goal tender; Harry Ellis, Muncle, half back and utility. Wolte will captain the team. He has played polo in Mur.cie for the past fourteen years. AN ATHLETIC SQUABBLE M. T. H. S. OFFICIALS WRITE TO PROF. 11 I'LL. OF 8HORTRIDGE. Eligibility of "Dag" Dean Questioned Purdue's Victory Celebrated In Chapel. A letter from the officials of the Manual Training High School Atheletic Association was yesterday sent to Principal L. C. Hull, of the Shortridge High School, regarding the eligibility of players In the approaching football contest on Thanksgiving. The letter alluded to "Dug" Dean, whose right to take part in the game has caused much comment among the followers of both teams. An account of the circumstances surrounding Dean's return to school and the discussion as to his right to take part in tho game appeared in the Journal Sunday. The letter, which is signed by the captain and manager of the football team and indorsed by Professor Emmerich, sets out the conditions in the North Side institution as the M. T. H. S. students see them. It also states that the Manual Training authorities are perfectly willing to leave the matter entirely with Professor Hull, but it asks that he make a thorough Investigation of the facts in the case. Neither of the principals would discuss the question yesterday, and what the outcome of the communication will be is not known. It is very likely, however, that the matter will be brought before the teachers of the S. H. S. and an answer to the letter sent in a short time. No mention is made in the letter about the blue and white men who have failed In their studies, the M. T. H. S. taking the position that as each school is bound by no common agreement as to the scholarship of its contestants In athletic contests each must be responsible for the standing of Its men. JIM CROW "ROOTS" FOR PI'RDCE. An Indianapolis Woman's Story of tbe Doings of n Pet Bird. "I could not attend the Purdue-Indiana football game last Saturday.' said an Indianapolis woman who takes an interest in the sport, "but I 'rooted' Just as hard as any who saw the contest, and I had unique assistance. When my son started for Lafayette last fall he left behind a pet crow, black as all respectable crows should be, and as noisy at times as a whole flock of the Cimmerian birds. Last week when I read that Princeton had secured a live tiger as a mascot, but which proved to be a hoodoo, I felt inclined to bedeck Jim Crow that's the pet crow's name In old gold ribbons and ship him to Purdue. Jim is black, and the old gold added, you know, makes the university colors Jim. however, was obstinate and could not be induced to enter a box or cage for shipment, so I let him remain. 1 had boss trying to teach him to say. 'Rah! Rah! Purdue.' 'Bully for old Purdue.' and other college veils, but his pronunciation was bad, and I gave up the task. Instead of 'Rah! Rah!' Jim insisted on yelling 'Caw! Caw'' and his 'Purdue' was a mere s;utturallxed Jargon, while his 'Bully for old' was even more jargoned than the 'Purdue.' On Saturday I fastened a piece of old gold ribbon about the crow's neck and told It to make at much noise at it wanted. About twenty minutpp after 1 o'clock Jim began yelling and kept up his noise at Intervals until after 4 o'clock, when he spilt the air with a torrent of short caws, which I recognised as Jim's vignal that a stranger was in the yard. Looking out the window I saw a pretty white kitten, with a crimson ribbon about its neck, running down the walk. Jim kept up his cawing until pussy disappeared, and then subsided for the evening. "When my husband came homi and told me Purdue had beaten Indiana 3s to 0, it

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occurred to me that Jim had cawed about thirty-nine times. I didn't count the caws, but I think there were about seven bunches of them five caws following' each other for a touchdown and six when a goal was kicked. Next day when I learned that Indiana's colors were white and crimson the significance of the crimson-ribboned white kitten's appearance and Jim's outburst became plain. His first caws had been 'roots. but his final torrent of caws was a prolonged Rhout of Jubilation. Of course, my interpretation of Jim's actions may be wrong- and my impression of the number of his caws Inaccurate, but I know Jim to be an Intelligent crow and loyal to his absent owner. Who knows but birddom has a wireless telegraph system more perfect than Marconi's, and who will say that Jim did not make use of it?" JUBILATION IN CHAPEL. Purdue Faculty and Students Celebrate Saturday's Victory. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. TL Uttf before was the Purdue chapel the scene of such an enthusiastic demonstration as at this morning's celebration over the victory of Saturday. Cheers and songs rang out in the historic hall, and the faculty joined with the students In making the affair a success. President Stone opened the meeting by congratulating the team, and he was followed by nearly every member of the faculty. Prof. Severance Burrage alluded to the fact, that physicians say that the hole is the most healthful part of the New England doughnut. "If this is so," he continued, "Indiana should have gone home in good health." Capt. Ira L. Reeves, commandant of the cadet corps, told of an incident connected with the firing of the artillery after the game. It was the intention to flre the score of 39, made by Purdue, but the supply of powder gave out and the powder bags used in the cannon charges gave out before the powder. Captain Reeves called for volunteer powder bags and loyal students brought their socks. "These." Captain Reeves said, "were so full of holes that the shortage in the powder supply is easily explained; it leaked out." Captain Leslie. "Long John" Miller and Quarterback Osborne then spoke and were heartily cheered. From now on the cry. "Prepare for Notre Dame" will be heard and there is great confidence in Purdue's ability to win the State championship. The men rested to-day, but will line up to-morrow. Will Write a Life of ToUtol. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 17. News has been received here that Dr. Edward A. Steiner, formerly pastor of the Congregational churches of Sandusky and Springfield, O., and recently elected to the chair of sociology in Grinnell College to succeed Dr. George Heron, will soon go to Russia to write the official biography of Count Tolstoi for the English reading public. The work will be done on the special invitation of Tolstoi himself, who is an old friend of Dr. Steiner. A close friend of Dr. Steiner, who lives in Muncie. received this information in a letter to-day. Will Drin Bark Freneh Teachers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind , Nov. 17. Mother Cleophas, superior general of the Sisters of Providence in the United States, will leave to-morrow for Ruille, France, where the order was founded 100 years ago, and where its property has been confiscated by the government. Mother Cleophas expects to brink back with her many teachers of tho French language, t tak positions in the college at St. Mary's of the Woods, and for parochial schools conducted by the order In the various cities. Earlhmm'a Winner la Oratory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 17.-Luther Feeger won the Earlham oratorical contest to-night and will represent the college In the State contest at Indianapolis in January. Feeger is the son of the Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of St. John s Lutheran Church, of this city. Delta Phis In Keaalon. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Nov. 17. -The seventy-fifth annual reunion of the Delta Phi fraternity is being held in this city 1he sessions, which are being held in the home of the active chapter connected with Union University, are attssslsi by delegates from many of the universities and colleges throughout th United States This evening there was a banju t and reunion at Albany. Will Ilay at Am Arbor. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 17.-Athletic Manager Charles liaird, of the University of Michigan, announced this afternoon that the Michigan-Minnesota Thanksgiving-day game, which will decide the championship of th- West, will MM be played in Detl as had been planned. The garm- will be played at Ann Arbor instead. This decision is due to the belief tha: the grand stands at Hennett Park are unsafe. Wbraika Wanta a -Iii Tea' LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 17. -The athhti, board of the University of Nebraska rated to-night to send a delegate tn the Chicago football meeting. Nov. . and ask for the admission of Nebraska into the ',Hlg Nine " Beiern, Wo Car. No Pay. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. IMinples and Blackheads on the face, and all sklu diseases, sv cents.

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FEGAN, .. 7SO Newton Claypool Building. .. Hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and w I p. m. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 10 North Pennsylvania street OFFICE 713 South Meridian strC Office Hours to 10 a. m , 2 to 4 p. nv. 7 to I p. m. Telephone Residence, now, iff; old, 1191 Brown. NO GAMBLING GOING OK. Police Made a Roaad of the Resorts and Found on-. Captain Hyland. with two ecrgeants, made a round of all the downtown places where gambling was supposed to be going on, last night, and as a result of his investigations he made the statement this morning at 2 o'clock that there was absolutely no public gambling in Indianapolis, so far as the police are able to learn. With the two sergeants. Captain II land visited Shea's place on Pearl street, tha Bohemian Club, on Kentucky avenue, the 1 Cleveland Club and Pence's cafe, on West Washington street, and Walker s place, on East Court street, and made a thorough inspection at each resort He not only found no gamblers and no gambling, but not even anv signs of gambling paraphernalia. Captain Hyland also took Sergeants Scheigert and Corrigan. with a detail of eight men. and purrounded Fred Helers place on Suth New Jersey street. A search then- n vcaled neither gamsters nor gaming devices. A Nerd It- Flre. New York Evening Post. What most forcibly strikes one about the destructive fire which last night swept over th- unfinished East river bridge is the apparent needlessness of the disaster. If, as seesjal likely, thf cause of the Uro was Kimply the careltssness of a workman with his pipr tr portable furnace, the case illustrates anew Um limitations of the most perfect system of supervision. At the end of all sdmlnlstratlve machinery you ome down to the human agent, who frequently has Just about as much seaes of moral responsibility as the historic Chicago cow. The damage to the bridge cables and th- consequent delay appear to be less than was feared last night. But it is obvious that the public and the city government should insist upon the strictest test of the scorched and twisted structure befors th.- work Is continued. Naturally no one will be more zealous tn this matter than the engineering- force of the bridge, . which must realise that this Is s case where official optimism would be criminal. If the fire stands chiofly as a melancholy monument to somebody's ehiftlcseness It at least afforded to the flre department a splendid opportunity for heroism, which It fully utilized. Too much cannot be aald In praise of the men who climbed the pier amid a rain of red-hot boits snd Incandescent wire, and fought the flre hand to hand in that treacherous mase of heated metal and blazing scaffoldings. e Ppenklns; of the Mollaeas Case. Philadelphia Record. There is one rule that ought to be followed by prnscx'utlng officers The law requires that nobod hall be convicted of a crime if there be a reasonable doubt of hia guilt; conversely, noboly ought to bo obliged to stand trial unless there Is a reasonable, not a fanciful, suspicion of his COMpllcity. The . ha.gr against Moltneux was twice di"miefi by successive grand Juries, and only on n third attempt and by the submission of evidence subsequently rulrd out bv the N?w York Court of Appealswas an indiitment secured The proceedings indicate that the prosecuting officer was not set us ted by s sole desire t elicit the truth, but was Influenced quite mm strongly by the determination to estsblieh h ia th.it would square with a precon-i-eiv. .1 theorv This is an utterly falae point of view, and the prosecutor who adopts the same wittingly or unwittingly becomes a persecutor. With unlimited means at command for the hire of experts to substantiate his opinions a biased state a attorney may easily become s terror for J the Innocent as well as for the guilty. Oae Had Traat Featare. Topeka (Kan.) Capital. One of the worst features of trusts and combiner and enormous corporations la rebates, and on of the moat difficult and pcrnictou features about rebates Is prlvata fr.inht cars. The railroads are driven, -vhether they will or no. to give concessions, and It Is hinted that they are tired of the tyranny and getting their heads together to find if there ta not same way out. They pay millions probably sli told between fifteen and twenty million dollars every year t ' these private car owners. It Is oua of their bis&est arwblana.