Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 338, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902.

for the regulation of the currency of the Philippine islands. The bill provides that the currency of the United States shall be Jeal tender In the Islands und makes the jrold dollar tho unit of value, but It authorizes a silver peso of 416 grains, which is to be paid in sums of less than Vi pesos when demanded. The peso is also to te received for all dues to the Inlands unless peciHc legal provision is made to the contrary. The Philippine government is authorized to take such measures as it considers necessary to maintain the parity of the peso with the currency of the United States at the rate of two pesos for one dollar. Authority i also Riven for the issuance of certificates in the peso. The Mexican and Spanish pesos are to go out of existence by the 1st of December. 10ÖC; meanwhile their value is to be fixed by proclamation by the Governor of th9 Philippines.

wouiv or Tin: notsi:. Appronrlntloti to Defray expenses of the Strike Commission. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. The House totlay passed the bill to appropriate JSO.OOQ to defray the expenses of the anthracite coal strike commission and then adjourned until Friday, when the London dock charge Mil will be considered. There were two hours of discussion on the commission bill, during which the I'resldcnfs course in treaties the commission was highly commended, except by Mr. Burton, a Missouri Jiemocrat. who contended that the commission was created without authority of law or Constitution. There was some criticism o tho feature of the bill allowing double ßalarles to members of the commission now In fTuvernment employ, and also because the bill left the amount of the compensation of the members to the President. But all amendments were voted down. The bill was passed without division. James A. Hemenway, of Indiana, led tho discussion on the Republican side in defense of the I'resident and in favor of the bill. In reply to Mr. Kenton, who held that the commission was appointed without authority, Mr. Hemenway warmly defended the course of the President. He declared that the "cobwebs ought to be brushed asldo from this controversy." He pointed out that tin greatest strike in the history of the country existed. People were in ulstrers. the miners over the country were contributing a fund to carry on the strike, the coal supply was exhausted and the Kr-at industries of the country were about to be closed. Mitchell and his men were etandlng fur one proposition and the operntors for ar.other. Something had to be lon" asserted Mr. Hemenway. "The 2emocratlc party always talks and the Hepublican party nets. The Republican President undertook to settle this strike. True, ho had no authority at law, but pubHe sentiment was sucU that lie tJioucht he had a rlht to act and he did act. The result w.u a settlement of the strike. Men vent back to work, coal was provided, f.ictor'es Contimit! tr run and everybody upplailded." Mr. Hemenway contended r - . , , , . SLUMP IN MERCURY. Colli Wave Predicted for Central and Northern Indiana To-Dnr. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana Fair and much colder on Thursday; cold wave In central and north portions; fresh to brisk northwest winds; Friday fair. For Illinois Fair and colder on Thursday with a cold wave; fresh to brisk north winds; Friday fair with rising temperature. For Ohio Fair and colder on Thursday, except snow in northeast portion; brisk west winds; Friday fair with rising temperature. f Local Observations on Wednesday. Dar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m... .23.62 28 88 S.W. Cloudy. 0.04 7 p. m.... 23.08 2$ 90 N. W. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 46; minimum temperature, 38. . Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Dec. 3: Temp. Pre. Normal : stj n.ll Mean 42 0.04 Departure from normal : t O.07 Departure since Dec. 1 15 030 Departure since Jan. 1 5.$? Plus. W. T. BLYTIIE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Amarillo, Tex 3) 22 22 Atlanta. Ga 52 64 CO Bismarck. N. D 15 Buffalo, N. Y 36 50 zh Cairo. Ill 42 50 42 Calgary. Alberta 12 12 2 Chattanooga. Tenn 52 66 56 Chicago 3) 40 so Cincinnati 42 4$ 42 Cleveland 33 48 38 Concordia, Kan n is u Davenport. Ia 2S 32 23 Denver. Col 16 26 16 Des Moines. Ia 26 14 Dodge City, Kan 18 22 16 Duluth. Minn 6 16 in Kl Paso. Tex 30 46 38 Fort Smith, Ark 3i 42 3G Galveston. Tex 54 68 54 Orand Haven, Mich 30 34 30 Havre, Mont IS 12 Helena, Mont 15 20 30 Huron, S. D 2 52 6 Jacksonville, Fla 6i 70 63 Kansas City. Mo 22 2 22 Lander. Wyo 1$ j Little Bock, Ark 42 .54 4! Louisville, Ky 44 43 44 Marquette, Mich is jj jg Memphis. Tenn 4i 68 62 Modena, Utah 30 3 Montgomery. Ala 52 cs 62 New Orleans m 6$ C4 New York 44 50 50 Nashville, Tenn 43 61 43 Norfolk. Va 54 K m North Platte. Neb 12 24 1 Oklahoma, O. T 22 33 22 Omaha, Neb 10 14 in Palestine, Tex 3C 56 3,5 Parkersburg. W. Va.... 4t 52 41 Philadelphia 41 50 41 nttsburg 32 51 42 Pusblo. Col 20 zo -i Qu Appelle. N. W. T....-1S 6 Itapid City, S. D 8 IS vi Salt Lake City. Utah 2i 6 St. I.cuU.. 38 40 3 Ft. Paul. Minn 12 14 v Janta Fe. N. M II 2S Springfield. Ill 32 33 J Fprlngfield, Mo 22 3J 30 Vieksburg. Miss 48 70 62 Washington. D. C 3S 5$ &2 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Arrlved: Zeeland from Antwerp; Moltke. from Hamburg Sailed; Celtic, for Liverpool; St. Louis, for Southampton. GIBRALTAR. Dec. 3. Arrived: Perugia from Naples, for New York: Passed1 Palatla. from New York, for Naples and Genoa. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.-Arrived; Lak Ontario, from Montreal. Sailed: Lake Champlain, for Halifax; Oceanic, for New York. QUEKNSTOWN. Dec. 3.-Arrived: Majestic, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 3.-Arrived: St. Paul, from New York. BREMEN. Dec. 2,-Arrived: Neckar, from Baltimore. UNDERWEAR We have some special values to offer In Men's Winter Underwear at Sl.OO per Garment Elastic ribbed wool, in tan or blue, natural gray and silk fleeced Underwear; also plain or fancy colored Balbriggans, ail at Jl.per garment. These are regular IL30 values. Wool f.eece-llned Underwear, regular 75c value, for 50c per Garment GLOVES Wc r.ell the Left Guaranteed Gloves. $LOO and $1.50 A new pair for every one that goes wrong. SHIRTS A special drive this week; regular $1.50 tiff bosom Shirts, attached or detached cuffs, for Si. OO Danbury Hat Co. Xo, S E. Washington St.

that the only thing to do was for Congress to place Its seal of approval on the action of the President by passing the bill appropriating money to pay the expenses of the commission. Mr. Griffith, of Indiana, offered an amendment providing that money be appropriated to pay John Mitchell, president of tho mine workers, for his services in acting with the commission. Mr. Griffith. In introducing the amendment, spoke briefly on it. He held that Mitchell deserved compensation, and urged that had It not been for the suggestions made by Mitchell, the question would be much further from solution than it is. He wanted Mitchell paid, not as an attorney, not as a president, but as the representative of the great body of mine workers. Mr. Cannon paid a high tribute to Mr. Mitchell, who, he said, was a fellow-clti-zt-n of Illinois, but said he did not believe Mitchell would indorse such a "cheap John" proposition. The amendment was voted down. The speaker announced the appointment of the following committees: To Visit the Naval Academy Messrs. Watson of Indiana, Adams of Pennsylvania and Clark of Missouri. To Visit the Military Academy Messrs. Hull of Iowa, Steele of Indiana and De Armond of Missouri. William Alden Smith, of Michigan, presented a resolution asking that the secretary of state be requested, if not incomfiatible with the Interest of the public servce, to Inform the House of the circumstances which resulted in the death of William A. Fitzgerald, an American citizen, in the city of Guatemala, together with such reports and correspondence as are of record in the State Department bearing upon this subject; also whether any extradition treaty is in force and effect between the government of the United States and the government of Guatemala, and whether the doctrine of extraterritoriality would apply to the offenders, who may be members of the family and household of the United States minister, rendering them amenable to American jurisdiction with prosecution and trial by United States courts. Mr. Cooper, of Wisconsin, Introduced 1 bill to promote the efficiency of the Philippine constabulary. It provides that officers of the army may be detailed for service as chief and nsslstant chiefs of th; Philippine constabulary, the officers serving as chief to have the rank and pay of a brigadier general and the assistants that of a colonel. Senator Lodge offered a similar bill in the Senate. Mr. Powers, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill to repeal the Law providing for the sale of timber and stone lands, the desert land law and the commutation provisions of the homestead law. The subcommittee of the Judiciary committee, consisting of Messrs. Littlefleld. Thomas and Clayton, to which was referred the nntl-trust bills. met to-dav and devoted several hours to consideration of these Measures. One of the bills before the committee proposes an amendment to the Sherman anti-trust law and another provides for publicity. Considerable attention was devoted to-day to consideration of the latter. This bill requires all corporations engaged in interstate commerce to file returns with government authorities, disclosing their true financial condition and of their capital stock and Imposes a tax upon such as have outstanding capital stock unpaid in whole or in part. The bill was introduced by Mr. Llttleheld at the last session. While no funeral conclusions were reached to-day, good progress was made and the committee hopes to be able to make a report to the House before the holiday recess. RESTS WITH CONGRESS

POSTMASTER GEXERAL CANNOT DEFINE CLASSES OF MAIL MATTER. Ttto Decisions Against the Postofflce Department and One In Its Favor Washington Notes. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Practically the whole policy of the Postofflce Department in its recent classification reforms is Involved in three decisions rendered to-day by the District Cour of Appeals. In two of tho cases the decisions are against the Postofflce Department and in the other the government is sustained. All three cases will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court, pending whose final action the classification reform policy under which many publications have been excluded from the second-class privileges probably will remain In suspension. The two cases decided adversely to the government are those of the National Railway Publication Company, and the Railway List Company. The department is upheld in the case of the Chicago Business College. The lower court Is sustained in each of the three cases. The court's decision in the railway publications case holds that the Congress has not committed to the postmaster general or any one elso the determination of what should be carried In the mails as second class or thlrdclass matter, that power being reserved exclusively to Congress, which makes the classification. The court says that it may be the classification is not as definite as it might, be and that the privilege is grossly abused, but Congress Itself, the court says, made the classification and it is not competent for the postmaster general to add anything to the statute or to take anything from it. A number of similar cases are pending in the lower court, and probably now will be pressed in view of the decision In the railway publication case. In the Chicago Business College case the court holds that the publication involved is an advertising medium for the business of its publishers, setting forth the advantages of certain methods of Instruction. It Is held that this college is not an "institution of learning." such as Congress contemplated admitting to the second-class rate. President's Message Sealed Away. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Last evening, without the least ceremony, a pretty function occurred in the main corridor of the White House. A copy of the message sent to Congress yesterday by the I'resident, autographs of the Roosevelt children, specimens of United States coins and the chisel with which the mason did the work were sealed in a marble casket, which then was deposited in a bed of cement beneath the floor of the main hallway. Covering the little treasure box was placed a marble slab bearing the Inscription, '1 792-1 002.' ' in an ellipse of stars, one for each State of the Union. The idea of making the depository originated with the workmen employed on the interior of the linlshiugs of the White House. While it had the approval of the President, he was not present at the sealing of the box. Tax on Cuba's Independence. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. "It is costing Cuba $40.000.000 a year to be independent of the United States," said F. R. Guzman, of Havana, who is in Washington. "One hundred pounds of sugar are now worth $3.56 in Torto Rico and $1.87 in Cuba. The tariff imposed by this country accounts for that difference. Cuban planters have lost $28.000.000 on sugar alone in this way. The duty paid on tobacco in the last year amounted to 110,000,000." National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-M. Cambon. the retiring French ambassador, left Washington to-day for New York, whence he will sail Dec. G on La Champagne for Havre. The army death list cabled from Manila under yesterday's date totals thirty-one soldiers. Including ten deaths from Asiatic cholera and eight from dysentery. Colonel Sanger, who is acting secretary of war, has denied the application for pardon In the case of Aquino, a Filipino insurgent who was convicted by a military commission of participating in the execution of two American soldiers during the campaign of l'JOO and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Negotiations between Secretary Hay and Dr. Herran, representing the Colombian government, for a canal treaty were resumed to-day, and there is promise of a treaty before Christmas. After Dr. Herran's departure Secretary Hay consulted in order Senators Spooner and Hanna in pursuance of his policy of keeping Congress fully -informed of what he is doing in the canal negotiations and as far as possible making sure In advance of Its approval of the treaty that he expects to submit. Governors' Day at I.Ive Stork Show. CHICAGO. Dec. 3. This was Governor's day at the International Live Stock Exposition. E. W. Bowen, of Delphi, Ind., was awarded second prize for his Shorthorn cow Missis,

AS TOLD BY LAFE PENCE

STOIIY OF nillEFLESS DAYS OF IHM SELF AXD "NEWT" HARDING. How n Couple of YonnR Indiana Law. yern, Who Pat lp Their Shingles in Kansas, Lost a Client. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Lafe Pence, who formerly represented a Colorado district in the national Congress, and who spent his boyhood days at Columbus, Ind., and was educated at Hanover College, is in Washington at the Itiggs. While he calls Colorado "home," his real residence is in Wyoming. Pence Is a good story teller and is full of reminiscences of Indiana life. He is a stanch friend of W. N. Harding, of Indianapolis, whom he always refers to as "Newt." Tence tells a story of how he and Harding started out to practice law together in the seventies. They were in school at Hanover at the same time, and there agreed to become lawyers and to try their fortunes in the West. After leaving college Harding took up the study of law in Indianapolis and Pence with a law firm at Columbus. In 1879 they located at Winfield, Kan., and maintained a law office there just one month. In that time they had Just one caller a man who might have become a client but for one unfortunate circumstance. The building in which they located was an Ideal "boom" town structure, a frame affair with a stairway running up the outside of the building. For Kansas in those days it was an ideal office building. The young Indiana lawyers waited long and patiently for clients, but none came. They put in the time reading law and playing "seven-up." Those were the courtship days of "Newt" Harding, and two or three times a week he would get a bulky letter, addressed in a feminine hand from Indiana. This prevented time hanging heavily on his hands. One day the young men were engaged In a game of "seven-up" when they heard a step on the stair. They waited, tremblingly, and Harding as an act of precaution dashed the cards into the drawer. The steps drew nearer and a man finally stood, hesitating, at the door. Then he stepped in. As he 'crossed the threshold Harding picked up a law book and became studious. The man had come for legal advice. He had been engaging in a horse trade and there was trouble over a saddle. What he wanted to know was whether he could retain the saddle. "Certainly you can," declared Lawyer Pence. By all means hold on to it. You are entitled to it." At this point "Newt" Harding interrupted. "Hold on about that," he said, "let's think it over. I'm not sure about It," and the young man looked wise and became very deliberate. The partners then got into an argument as to the merits of the case, the client listening attentively. "You are one of the partners?" he finally asked, turning to Harding. "And you are a member of the firm?" turning to Pence. Both admitted they were. The client seemed to be thinking deeply, but gave no intimation that he had changed his mind about securing legal advice, for he suddenly walked out of the door and the lirm of Harding & Pence, counselors and attorneys at law" never saw him again. That was the only time the firm came near being employed. Some time later Mr. Harding returned to Indiana, leaving Pence to wind up the business affairs of "Harding & Pence." A day or two after his departure a letter, in the handwriting that had became familiar to Pence, arrived at Winfield. Pence and one of Harding's friends In the town decided to have some fun with "Newt." Procuring a large piece of brown paper they drew a picture of an angular young man carrying a valise and making for the depot. The picture was supposed to represent "Newt" Harding. Underneath the picture they wrote the sentence very familiar in the West those days, "Gone back to his wife's people." The letter was then wrapped carefully with the cartoon and fordarded to the young woman who had written the letter. It arrived In her hands, before Mr. Harding paid her a visit, and as she had a younger brother, who was of a mischlevlous turn of mind, young Harding was made rather uncomfortable. He forgave Pence in later years, however, and they are the best of friends. C. A. C. NEW TRIAL FOR POWERS. Grantetl Because Judge Cantrill Refused to Vacate the Ilenclt. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Dec. 3.-The Appellate Court to-day awarded a new trial to Caleb Towers, convicted In the Goebel murder conspiracy and sentenced to life imprisonment. The opinion by Judge O'Rear granting a new trial Is based mainly upon the refusal of Judge Cantrill to vacate the bench upon affidavits filed by the defense. charging the court with being prejudiced against the defendant. The three Democratic Judges dissented. REVENUE STAMPS MISSING. About ?.K),000 Worth Taken from a 31a II roueh Checks Also Stolen. DANVILLE, Ky., Dec. 3. Revenue stamps to the value of $33,000 In denominations of from $1 to $1,003 are missing from the internal revenue . office of the Eighth district. This startling discovery was made during an official investigation of the recent mail pouch robbery. Aside from these, starsps, checks, drafts and registered letters aggregating many thousands more, the exact amount of which will probably never be ascertained, have disappeared. CUBAN RECIPROCITY TREATY. Rumor that It Will lie Signed at Havana To-Morrow. LONDON, Dec. 4.-Accordlng to the Times correspondent at Havana the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba will be signed to-morrow (Friday.) The United States, says the correspondent, Will reduce the duties on Cuban Imports by 20 per cent., while the Cuban duties on American products will be reduced 20 to 50 per cent. SBSBBiSi GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The entries for the Suburban handicap, with $10,000 added, estimated value $17.500, to be run at Sheepshead Bay, will close Jan. 5. The entries for the Brooklyn handicap with $10,0ii0 added, estimated value $17,500, to be run at Gravesend, will close ilonday. Jan. 5. ISaXI. James S. Lawson. Jr., 1901, of Williamsport, Pa., was yesterday elected manager, and Arthur Hamilton, 1903. of Pittsburg, Pa., assistant manager of the Princeton University football team. Rev. August F. Brüske, president of the Presbyterian College at Alma, Mich., declared In a lecture last night that the Alma football team always offered up a prayer before entering a contest on tho gridiron. Dr. Brücke charcterlzed football as one of the manliest of sports. Ed Corrigan. a Chicago horseman, and a numlier of Kansas City capitalists have decided to organize a company with a capital of a quarter million dollars to const' uct a mile race track in Kansas City. Already an option on ground In the southeastern portion of the city has been secured and Mr. Corrigan says: "We will have one race meeting next fall, and after that two meetings each season. Some of the best horses in the country will be brought here." It was announced Saturday night by Capt. J. H. Thomas, of the Yale Track Athletic Association, that a dual track meet has been arranged between Yale and the Princeton track teams. The meet will be held in New Haven on May 9 next. The track meet between Harvard and Yale will be held In Cambridge on May 23. and the intercollegiate track meet at Berkeley Oval on May 30. The track meet with Princeton is an innovation which is welcomed by the students and graduates of Y'ale. After a conference held at Cincinnati yesterday between John J. Ryan, the wellkaown St. Louis horseman and Frank

Fowler, the owner of the Newport. Ky.. track, it was decided to have winter racing at that course. The meeting will commence on Christmas da and run indefinitely. Three and four hundred dollar purses will be given. A foreign book will also be operated. The betting shed, as well as the grand stand, will be Inclosed with glass. Mr. Fowler will be manager and the other officials will be named in a few days. PETER MAHER WHIPPED.

Knocked Oat In the Second Round by Kid Carter. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-"Kid" Carter, of Brooklyn, to-night knocked out Peter Maher, of this city. In the second round of what was scheduled to be a six-round bout at the Pennsylvania Athletic Club. The finishing blow was delivered two seconds before the round should have ended. Carter at the start began to rush Maher. A lively exchange of blows, during which Carter reached Maher's face several times, tho local man responding with body blows, was followed by a clinch. Carter continually played for his opponent's jaw. In the second round there was considerable wrestling. Maher floored Carter once and was himself knocked down three times. His last fall was due to a right cross on the Jaw from which he was unable to recover. Hale Warn Thrown by Pardello. Herb Hale, at one time the idol of Indianapolis wrestling enthusiasts, tried to stay fifteen minutes with Leo Pardello at the Empire last night, but was pinned in five and one-half minutes. The men put up a furious match and several times threw each other against the scenery, but Hale could not stand the speed and endurance of Paidello. Charles Wittmer. of Cincinnati, and Pardello will go to -a fall at catch-as-catch-can style at the conclusion of to-night's show. t EXPULSION NOT REHOYED TROTTING BOARD OF REVIEW REJECTS RIXKEIPS APPLICATION. Board of Appeals at Chicago-End of the Old Glory Sale The Day's Results on the Itannlne Tracks. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. At the meeting of the National Trotting Board of Review held to-day the charges against W. A. and W. II. Simms, of Dayton, O., owners of Elder One, were dismissed. The board issued the following statement: "The evidence of Thomas E. Stewart and Samuel Maugher, self-confessed perpetrators of the most obnoxious frauds against W. A. Simms and W. H. Simms is not sufficiently corroborated and the cases against W. A. and W. H. Simms are dismissed without prejudice. The secretary is ordered to further investigate the admissions made by the witnesses and bring them before the board, when corroborating evidence can be secured. The temporary reinstatement of the horse Elder One, by the Columbus Judges, is made permanent." The application of G. D. Rinker, of Indianapolis, Ind., for the removal of the expulsion imposed by the board on Dec. 12, 1900, was denied. CHICAGO, Dec. 3. The board of appeals of the American Trotting Association met to-day, five members being present. The board will be in session for several days and will pass judgment on about one hundred cases that have been submitted to it. Forty of them were disposed of to-day. They consisted of applications for reinstatement, protests on the division of purses and questions relating to the records of horses. Close of the Old "Glory Sale.' NEW Y'ORK, Dec. 3. This was the last day of the annual "Old Glory" horse sale at Madison-square Garden. The sale from a financial standpoint has been very successful. Most of the stars of the sale, It is said, have been bought in by their owners or by agents acting for them. During the nine days and nights of the sale 931 head were sold for a total of SC6o,0C3. or an average per head of $3ai. Ilesuiti of IloniiinK Itncei. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3. Sweet Alice was the only winning favorite. Winners in order: Tom Maybin, 5 to 1; Peter Duryea, 30 to 1; Sweet Alice. 6 to 5; Jessie Jarboe, 7 to 2; Scorio, 10 to 1; Pierce J., 12 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Winners in order: Breton. 3 to 1; Eva C. 10 to 1; Golden Light, 6 to 5; Irene Lindsey, 2 to 1; Corrigan, S to 5; Gaviota, 7 to 5. ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS. Three Men Chnrired Trlth Making Spurloun Silver Dollars. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 3.-United States secret service operatives, William J. Burns and P. C. Dick, to-day entered a house on Woodward avenue in Highland Park, about five blocks outside the Detroit city limits, and placed under arrest three men giving the names of Frank McTague, Henry E. Busenbark and Neil Howard, who will be arraigned to-morrow on the charge of counterfeiting. The officers charge that they caught Busenbark and Howard working with the molds and McTague, who had been living with them in the house, was arrested to-night. It is said that thousands of dollars' worth of spurious silver dollars have been circulated in the neighborhood of Detroit. Thirteen complete sets of molds for silver dollars were found on the premises, together with a very fine electric plating machine. Obltnary. BELOIT, Wis., Dec. 3. Mrs. Eliza Manahan, a cousin of Secretary Stanton, died to-day, aged eighty-seven. Mrs. Manahan was one of the original Daughters of the American Revolution. Her father was Joseph Oliver, of the Continental army. She was the only surviving daughter of revolutionary offlcers in Illinois or Wisconsin and was a member of the Chicago Chapter and air honorary member of the New York Chapter. RICKMOND. Va., Dec. 3. James Rochelle Tyler, a grandson of President Tyler, died to-day at the Confederate Soldiers Home here, aged sixty-four years. He was a lieutenant in the First battalion of Virginia infantry during the civil war. CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 3. Isaac N. Glauber, president of the Glauber Brasä Manufacturing Company, of this city, died to-night, aged thirty-eight years. VIENNA, Dec. 3. Count Richard Beloredi, who was premier at the time of the Austro-Prussian war, died at Gmunden today. He was born in 1S23. LONDON, Dec. 3. Sir Frank Green, who was Lord Mayor of London In 1900, . is dead. He was born in 1S33. W. S. Vanderbllt Allen at Liberty. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. William S. Vanderbllt A'len, great grandson of Commodore Vanderbitl, who for six years has been confined in a private sanatorium at Westport, Conn., was to-day released and went to the home of a friend in this city. His release was the result of an agreement by all concerned that Allen should be placed at liberty until a date to be fixed, when it will be finally determined whether the release shall be made permanent or he be formally committed to the sanatorium. Crew of the Aloha Said to Be Safe. DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 3. A dispatch from MIchlpocoten announces the safety of the crew of the schooner Aloha, given up for lost with all on board. The Aloha was in tow of the Charles Heberd. It is reported she was found deserted and afloat on the lake by the steamer Ossifrage. Later the crew were picked up on shore and put aboard the Aloha, which was towed to Garganflta. Snlelde of Howard T. Goodwin. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dec. 3. Howard T. Goodwin, aged thirty-two, treasurer of the banking and brokerage firm of Cassatt & Co., committed suicide to-night by shooting. He was found dead in the firm's office in the Arcade building. No cause Is known.

RAMBLERS WIN SIX GAMES

CENTRALS DID XOT MAKE IT IXTERESTISU FOR LEADERS. Tloli-l-MtngoH Take Six from the Prospects Buddenbaum and Lambert Holl HtKh Scores. The Ramblers had an easy time winning six straight games from the Centrals in the Independent League series last night. Only one game was close, and the Ramblers took that by a margin of fourteen pins. The Rayols took five of the six from the Alcazars, the scores being rather erratic. Iaubert, of the Stone Palace team, made one score of 223, and helped his team to take one of the six games with the Columbias. Buddenbaum had a score of 232 in the first game. The first division of the Standards won the three games from the Deweys, but there were only two men in the second division and the Deweys won. The Tish-i-mingoes won six from the Prospects. The scores: RAMBLERS VS. CENTRALS. (Washington Alleys.) -First Division.Ramblers. 1. 2. 3. Craft 16a YiZ 142 Kassfeld ....163 17a 1G6 Ilolloway ...168 134 Keeter 15 la 113 Klump iH ij 163

Centrals. 1. 2. 3. H&verstlck .H0 139 139 Grin ISO 144 154 Enslow 147 166 151 kaiser H2 159 141 lioskinson ..l-ö 171 181 TotaU ....731 779 769 Division. f Centrals. 1. 2. 3. H'p'sb'ger ..141 175 133 Katterh'y ..lt?9 197 143 Cobb 167 119 ... Cortes 1C7 143 194 Hyers L.'7 153 143 Davis 110 Totals ....767 792 723

Ramblers. 1. 2. 3. Resner 1S7 179 145 Malsoll 145 160 20 Schmidt ....167 IS.", 154 Heltkam ...170 113 16Ö Nleman 15 ISO 1S7 Totals &28 817 S77 ROYALS VS. ALCAZARS. (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

Royals. 1. 2. 3. Alcazars. 1. 2. 3. Mueller 144 174 138 Allen 154 149 163 Krdelmeyer .1S3 146 126 Urlewlcz ...146 179 1S3 Nirger ls 150 167 LoomU 137 138 1M F. Kroecke4.1S6 1S8 16-' Uuzatt 148 178 152 Nolting 127 165 170 Bowman ....163 149 169 Totals ....776 823 763 Totals ....734 S13 S27 Second Division. Royals. 1. 2. 3. Alcazars. 1. 2. 3. Hermann ...149 159 135 Meyer 114 142 123 Petersen ....170 lf2 160 Oeis 179 1S6 142 Uuehanan . .130 172 162 Coval, r....H2 133 137 Peck 156 172 136 Coval. Jr.. ..133 152 146 Uck 182 145 162 McClelland .151 16H 169 Totals ....792 S22 757 Totals ....753 787 717

COLUMBIAS VS. STONE PALACES. (Marion Alleys.) First Division.

Columbias. 1. 2. 3. Stone P. 1. 2. 3. C. Resener..2( 161 162 Smith 1S1 160 135 Kleis 166 16 207 Ellerbrock .140 134 163 Rinne 135 131 ... Meier ...163 144 157 Kassing 176 177 161 Cassidy 145 171 163 Hartman ...163 149 176 Laubert ....155 225 173 Klein 152 Totals ...."90 834 796 Totals ....813 814 S5S Second Division.

Columbias. 1. 2. 3. Br'kmeyer ..194 164 147 B'd'nb'm ...232 1C1 211 Oreiner 166 149 14S Holts 16S 163 136 Bartz 178 11 233 Stone P. 1. 2. 3. Jaus 164 189 165 Fahrner ....129 178 107 Totals .293 367 272 Totals ....93S S23 875 DEWEYS VS. STANDARDS. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division.

Deweys. 1. 2. 3. Standards. 1. 2. 3. Brlnkman ..127 153 147 Flnfrock ...139 146 115 . Smith... .155 142 134 Pawling ....145 144 146 Thompson ..140 127 151 Mahoney ...133 107 137 Kepner 139 134 100 Westcott ...145 129 176 Jackson 152 110 138 O. Partlow..l64 181 143 Totals ....713 666 670 Totals ....726 710 717 Second Division. Deweys." 1. 2. 3. Standards. 1. 2. 3. C. Hoyle....l57 210 146 Geisel 142 125 130 Hareth 173 131 123 McOroarty .115 160 133 W iese 163 122 168 Lee 115 103 ... Totals ....257 285 263 C. I. Smith. 133 156 170 Shufelton 13S Totals ....746 722 741

TISH-I-MINGOES VS. PROSPECTS. (City Club Alleys.) First Division TIsh. l. 2. 3. Klmmel 168 138 2K) Talhert 177 191 156 lelow 161 1S6 168 I'ritchett ...172 1S8 2"5 Buchanan ..184 171 155 Prospects. 1. 2. 3. Hutchinson .137 134 ... Hubush 117 113 12S Telford 150 127 ... Fox ..19 159 155 K. Ch'hm'n.178 190 13S Matthews 158 H. Ch'hm'n. 1S1 Totals ....862 874 924 Totals ....772 753 753 Second Division.

Tish. 1. 2. S. Prospects. 1. 2. 3. Chriftena ...177 155 178 E. Heller.. ..157 164 166 Toon 192 178 1S2 Harris 155 1 H7 C rrltchett..m 215 152 Robinson ...134 Parvin 19 151 178 H. Ch'hm'n. 155 171 ... SJlmand 147 1SJ 123 Mathews ...141 K. E. Heller .. 114 146 Totals ....SSS 880, 813 Datwman .. .. 154 123 Roberts 152 Totals ....783 748 734

Richmond Whttewaihei Muncle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 3. Richmond defeated Muncie at polo to-night by the score of 5 to 0. Muncle scored once, but lost it on fouls. The visitors were outplayed at every point. A crowd of 2,300 saw the contest. Enthusiasm was at the highest pitch ever seen here. Mexico Preparing to Pay Award. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.-Seeretary of the Treasury Limantour has asked Conpress to authorize the payment of J1.420.6S2 Mexican currency to the United States, together with J43.000 interest thereon, in accordance with the award of The Hague arbitration in the matter of the Plus fund. Secretary Limantour informs Congress that the expenses Incurred In the proceedings, amounting to about 173.000. have already been paid, as required by the national honor and decorum. Losses by Fire. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Dec. 3. Crossed wires caused a fire to-day, which burned Bittner, Hunslcker & Co.'s wholesale drygoods store and several local lodges occupying the four-story building of Ellas Bittner & Co. Loss on building. $20.0u0, insurance. 112.000: loss on contents. $130.000. insurance 1100,00). L. IL Yeager's building was damaged $1.000. insured. The Allentown Furnishing Company's building was water-soaked, loss 10,000, insurance $8.000. Freight Steamer Ashore. ESCANADA. Mich.. Dec. 3. One of the Lackawanna freighters is ashore six milea north of Cedar river. The tug Tomllnson has been dispatched from here to the rescue. The Lackawanna line operates a fleet of three steamers, the Russia, Lackawanna and Scranton, running between various upper lake ports and Buffalo. It is believed here that the wrecked boat is the Scranton, understod to be in the neighborhood of the wreck. Xnrsen Oppose the Canteen. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. A resolution offered to-day at the meeting of the Spanish-American War Nurses' Association declaring that body to be in favor of the reestablishment of the army canteen was voted down. The resolution was offered by Miss Jackson, who for two years has been a nurse at Fort Myer, and provoked a lively debate before a vote was reached. A Dook by 3tra. Mllbtirn. Friends of Mrs. Joseph A. Milburn, formerly of this city, will be Interested in knowing that she is the, author of a book Just issued, entitled "Lost Letters of Lesbos." A subtitle Indicates that these are "love letters (presumably) from Sappho to Neco." The volume, which Is intended for Christmas uses, is handsomely broug-ht out by Donnelly & Co., of Chicago. Mrs. Milburn's familiarity with Greek history and literature, her enthusiasm for these studies and her brilliant mentality qualify her to an unusual degree for the production of a work in this line that Is both original and valuable. A Significant Slovement. New York Evening Tost. Every one familiar with the middle West remembers the number of churches which the small towns of jnixed population sustain. Besides the usual Congregational.

To he 5een in the City. if

4P.. . s

MANUFACTURER OF GRITXES AND FRETWORK. TO FURNISH THE HOUSE Whatever you have or have not for this purpose, CURTAINS OST LESS AND OUNT MOST A Fine Array In our Drapery Department we have everything from "Sweet Simplicity" to sumptuous adornment. AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT We like to show goods, and you are invited to inspect whether intending to purchase or not.

ALBERT GALL

HARDWOOD AND PARQUETRY FLOORING.

Baptist, Methodist, Roman Catholic, and possibly Episcopal churches, there are very often found German Lutheran, Swedish Lutheran and Norwegian Lutheran churches. their services being conducted in the three different languages. It may be significant therefore, that the Augustana Swedish Lutheran Church of Minneapolis has recently begun to hold its services in English. The church paper is also to be printed in English herearter. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Petri, thinks that the English tongue is bound to displace that of the old country as completely in the pulpit as it already has In the street. For the present the English morning services are to be regarded as merely on trial, and If the congregation do not like the Innovation. Swedish will be used again, but for the evening the English language has come to stay. It will be interesting to see how far the innovation will be taken up by other Scandinavian communities through tho Northwest. Exactly the same thirig. of course, took place in this city two centuries ago, when English began to displace Dutch in the Reformed churches, and within the last generation a great many German churches in Pennsylvania have adopted the language Of the adopted country for their worship. TO GET RIVER POWER. Assured Expenditure of $10,000,000 Upon Susquehanna Plants. Philadelphia Press. An expenditure of from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 upon the water power plants on the Susquehanna river and transmission systems to Baltimore and Philadelphia seems now to be assured. During the past fortnight the Continental Trust Company, of Baltimore, which is financing the enterprise, has exercised its option upon the United Railways and Electric Company, of that city. Along with it goes the lease for the power necessary to generate all the electricity used in lighting the city and operating the railway cars. The plans for constructing the great power plant on the river have been completed. The canals and dams will be built near the border line between Maryland and Pennsylvania. There will be three separate plants, each having a capacity of 50.0UO horse-power. One of these, and the first to be built, will go to Baltimore. The second will go to Philadelphia. The third will be divided between Philadelphia and Wilmington. The cost of this will be at the rate of $35 a horse-power a year. When fully developed the 130.000 horse-power will bring a gross revenue og f5j250.000. It Is probable that two companies will be formed to operate the power system. One company will have charge of generating and transmitting the power to the various cities. The other company will have control of Its distribution. B. II. Welch, of Philadelphia, Is president of the Susquehanna Power Company. It is believed In some financial quarters that the Philadelphia Electric Company, which controls the greater part of the lighting business in "this city, and the Rapid Transit Company, which operates 475 miles of trolley lines, will ultimately become interested in this scheme for getting power from the river. The Rapid Transit Company is one of the two or three largest consumers of electric power In America. Hence the development of the subway and elevated systems here makes the question of power one of vital importance to the Rapid Transit Company. THE ISTHMUS OP TEIIUASTEPEC. A Short Route for Shipments to the Far East. Modern Mexico. The completion, of the extensive port works at Coatzacoalcos, on the gulf, and Salina Cruz, on the Pacific side, connected by a well-equipped railroad across the narrow isthmus of Tehuantepec, promises to provide a short route for shipments to Pacific coast ports and the far East that will be an important factor long before the question of an isthmus canal is settled. The co-operation of the Mexican government in the building of this transcontinental line is a satisfactory guarantee that the extensive undertaking will be carried to a sucessful end. The location of a connection between the great oceans is a question that does not affect to any great degree shipping between North Atlantic and Southern Pacific ports, but when the saving In time between Atlantic and gulf points and Central and North American coast cities and in shipments to Asia are considered the advantages of the northern route are striking. From Panama to Salina Cruz the distance Is 1.303 miles, which Is a clear saving for freight to northern ports shipped via Tehuantepec. The saving will be made Aipon all shipments, to Central American )orts, varying in importance from 454 miles to Junta Arenas, Costa Rica, to 1.002 miles to San Jose de Guatemala. From Salina Cruz to San Francisco the distance is only 2,170 miles, and shipments to the Orient will save over 1.000 miles by the use of the Mexican rail transfer to the Pacific In preference to going through a Panama canal. It is a fact not generally known that from New Orleans to San Francisco by the Mexican isthmus it is 100 miles shorter than by the line of the Southern Pacific Railway. With such shipping facilities as It is intended to establish the Mexican shcrt cut acioss the backbone of the continent will doubtless divert much commerce from all rail lines. It will from the start furnish an attractive route for the growing export cotton trade of the Southern American States to the Orient, and it will at once become a powerful factor In the development of Mexico's rich west coast. A Wise Precaution. Buffalo Express. The embargo placed upon the shipment of cattle, sheep and swine from Boston is a hardship to several steamship lines and to that port. It may even affect for the moment the amount of stock shipped abroad. But no one can question the wisdom of Secretary Wilson's order. We hold our markets in Europe by maintaining the quality of our exports. A little alarm in England might shut the markets there to our cattle. It. is better to close the one port for the time than incur any risk of this kind. Dr. Hlllls Is Learning. Washington Post. The good Dr. Hlllls, who preached th Thanksgiving sermon at Plymouth Church, New York, last Thursday, treated his congregation to some very novel and entertaining views. The gentleman's full name Is Rev. Dr. Netfell Dwight 111111. It is oroper that we should give it all. and we

We Are Showing the Largest Assortment of HQU5E CQAT5, BATH ROBES

Prices $4 to $20 All r.xeluslro Idea.

Gerritt A. Archibald & Co A'O. jS EAST WA S HISG TOS STRCF.T.

17 and 19 West Washington St. JEWEL STOVES . And RANGES IVIXIVY & STA1VNAKER 114-110 Cast Washington Street. New Frame Moldings, New Styles in Picture Frames. Metal Frames at Cost. VV. H. Roll's Sons ftVeTuh' STEEL AND COPPERPLATES Engraving, Wedding Invitations. Visiting Cards, At Home Cards. FINE STATIONERY. SENTINEL PRINTING CO. xj-xa7 WEST MARKET ST. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. H. COYER, Specialist ! years practice In V Oy Auing glasses. Work warranted. Prices reduced this month. Office, ii West Ohio Ht. GENUINE OSTEOPATHY is a scientific, nonmedical treatment by skillful manipulation for the proper adjustment and regulation of the machinery of the human body. It adds years to your life and life to four fears. LIVING PRICES at this office. Poltlvely no branch offices. Chronic cases only. "Get lined up" and get well. F. W. HANNAH. M. D.. D. O., registered. Ex-President National Osteopathic Association. 401 Law bids.. Indianapolis. Ind. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Office Hours to 10 a. m.. t to 4 p. m.. T to t p. m. Telephone Residence, ew, 427; old, im Brown. . I SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISF.1 DR. C R. PECAN. .. 740 Newtoa Claypool Balldlns;. .. Hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. do so without hesitation, for our reader have a right to know as much as posibl5 about a, preacher who tells them so much they never heard before. We do not share the doctor's astonishment over the fact recently discovered by him that the professional beggars and confidence men in his town have bank accounts, as a rule, and often very comfortable ones. In the course of his address he told how he had teen swindled by a mendicant who, "as he afterward ascertained, earned a regular annual Income of .("00 in the practice of his profession. Dr. Hlllls must have lived In a metropolis to very little purpose if he did not know that it is the happy hunting ground of the sharper. Men flock there from the remotest parts of the country. Crooks who cannot make a living in Indiana. Nebraska, or Arizona, go to New York, and Inside of six weeks they are dining In the palm room covered all over with diamonds. A gold brick that would be treated with derision in Texas or Missouri is placed easily and quickly in the abode of the Smart Alecks of our day. You cannot throw them in too fast. Dr. Hillis ought to take a walk about his own town. Jt would save him a shock or two perhaps. rilOOF OP GOOD TIMES. Signs Showing that Any Man Who Wants Work Can Find It. New York Commercial. It Is said that of the 2CO.00O men In Chicago enrolled in the ranks of union labor none Is idle except an Inconsiderable few who are either on strike or sick. Nobody out there recalls a time when like conditions prevailed. And from all the populous centers of the country come similar reports of the employment of labor up to the limit of the supply, and in not a few instances there are demands for labor that cannot be filled at all. Here in New York the demand for all sorts of labor, both skilled and unskilled, was never so gTeat as now, never were the unemployed so few. Old-tlmcrs who have for years been regular passengers in tho early morning surface and elevated cars report that never before In their recollection have so many men and women workersmechanics, laborers and shophands thronged the cars as at the present time; everybody appears to have work, and everybody Is able to ride, apparently. At some places where free Thanksgiving dinners are served regularly each year there was a falling off of nearly 33 per cent. In the number of applicants last Thursday. And the vastness of the public and semipublic works now in progress or provided for and the contracts ahead for hundreds of new buildings would seem to assure work in plenty for two or three years yet to come. In all the farming and manufacturing sections the same story Is told actually more work than workers. Harvest hands have been at a premium in the West and Bouth; and the approach of winter both in town and country is apparently dlvestexl of the dread that it has ordinarily held out to many thousands of breadwinners. Savings banks' deposits are increasing almost everywhere in the country, and tho organization of industries gxies steadily on. though not in such numbers and In such tremendous volume as was the case a year or two ago. It is, altogether, a most excellent time for husbanding our resources and. with little or nothing to worry us. a most fitting and auspicious time to remodel some of our mischievous laws, perhaps enact a few brand-new ones. Mean Democratic Itemarlt. Memphis Commercial Appeal. An American dollar Is worth very nearly 13 in Mexico. This will have a tendency to make Mexico disloyal to Bryan, TO CtnD A COLD I OJIE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablet. Thla on every box,