Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1893 — Page 2

TITE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1893 T WELTE PAGES.

MANY HARD KICKS

Do the College Boys Give the Elusive Pig Skin. DePauw Wins from I. U. by a Score of 34 to O, Outplaying Their Opponents at Every Point 'PURDUE AGAIN VICTORIOUS (But Not Until the Wabash Team Scores Twice. 'Some Long Sprints, by the Rail Splitters. fThe Tigers Compass the Defeat of Pennsylvania. 'tTlie Score. 4 to O, Sufllcient to Give I Them the Game Hut Ith a Very Small Marsln to Go On Harvard Hell (eat Cornell on Manbattna' Muddy . , Kleid Ann Arbor llenten A Player I Killed In a AYlaconaln Gumf-Hr- ! tilts of Other Contests. I The standing of the elevens In the Indiana inter-collegiate foot ball association is as follows: . Per 1 FJayed. Won. Lost. Cent. Jurdue 3 3 0 i.(0 toePauw 2 2 0 !.) Wabash 2 l l .rw Butler 3 12 .X nd. University. 3 0 3 .000 ; BLOOM INGTON. Nov. 4. Special fTThe first game of the season was played frliere between the DePauw and Indiana University tpams In which DePauw came ijout victorious. The score stands 34 to T In favor of DePauw. The frame throughout was played with energy by txth teams. There was no JUispositlon to shy on either side and gthrouph the whole game the utmost pood feeling prevailed. Although the frame proved disastrous to I. U.. yet she is abound to say that IVPauw has a thoroughly gentlemanly team. Linked with fcthis the team has shown Itself to be well trained always at interference and tfruardlng its runner. We can say with will. "Iiuliy for old DePauw." The came was called at 3 o'clock. DejS'auw won the toss and chose the ball. They opened the game with a flying wedge by which fifteen yards were gained. Kuykendall made a splendid ;ain of ten yards followed by a five Sard gain by Cait. Whltcomb. From jthis on they made rapid gains and made pi touch-down in four minutes. WhitKvmb kicked goal. Score, 6 to 0. The Midline Wedge, j- I. U. lined up quickly and started oft Kvith a sliding wedge by which ten yards Were gained, but DePauw took the 4all the next play on a fumble by I. u. Helm made an excellent tackle against great odds and caused DePauw to stop Bong enough for the I. U. boys to calculate in what part of the field they were. J'or the next few minutes they did splendid work in tackling, but In spite of I. U.'s exertion the ball gradually advanced toward the goal and another touch-down was made by DePauw. Whitromb failed to kick goal. Score, De3'auw 10. I. U. 0. The sliding wedge was again tried. Half Hack Herkless tossing the ball in which he advanced it ten yards. In Fpite of I. U.'s effort DePauw got the ball on downs. In their efforts to advance the ball DePauw was blocked twice by the splendid tackle of Murdock and of Left Knd Herkless. but on the third play DePauw's left half back made a run and was kept from making a touch-drwn by Purdue within twenty yards of the goal. It did not take long, however, to cover this twenty yards and IePauw made another touch-down. Whltcomb kicked goal. Score, 15 to 0. Kuykendall I)mIkn. I. TT. In her next efforts succeeded in trettlnp within twenty yards of DePauw's glial. Brewer made ten yards, Purdue made eight and Ixft End Herkless ten yards, but the team was blocked at twenty yards and DePauw gained tho all on downs. Kuykendall made an elegant dodge and succeeded in making a touch-down after a long run. Fine guarding wa. displayed In this run. Whltcomb kicked goal. Score, 22 to 0. In the next play I. U. succeeded in keeping DePauw on her own grounds until time was called, which ended the first half with its score standing at 22 to 0. I. 17. opened the second half with her usual slinding wedge and gained ten yards, Brewer la given the ball and tnakes. five yard' In the next rlay I. U.' fumbles the ball and DePauw gets It. DePauw bucked the line, but Brewer got his man. DePauw left half back makes a g(n gain, but Is stopped by Sillier by good guarding. DePauw makes a touch-down. Whltcomb kicks goal. Score, 26 to 0. . Opening up the game again I. U. makes ten yards, bu downs give the ball to DePauw, a fumble by DePauw gives the ball to I. V. Miller makes a good gain. I. U. loses the ball again on downs. After this DePauw makes a steady gain and succeeds in making a touch-down. Whltcomb kicks goal. F-ore, 34 to 0. During the next lart of the game I. V. does splendid work and gets the ball within five yards of DePauw's goal. The ball went to DePauw on downs, but 1. T kept them near their own goal until 'time was called. The score stands 34 to 0. Thr Team. Roth teams lined up as follows: DePauw. Position. Ind. University. Mounts Left end Herkless "Whttc'b, capt..Left tackle Brewer Holler Left guard King Terrell Center Shafer, eapt. JUtchdl PJpht guard Dodd filmpson Right tackle Murdock Collins .IUght end (as Patterson .... Quarter back Hel m "Dunn Right half Miller 'Albright Left half....Ora Herkless JKuykendall Full back Purdue VI HUI K H W A IIA K II H. The Rallsplltters Win, lint Are Snrprlned la the First Half. IiAFAYKTTK, Nov. 4. Special. Wabash and Purdue met on Stuart field this afternoon in one of the state series f games. Wabash was supported by about two hundred of her admirers and Purdue's friends were out In force. The red ribbons were conspicuous and Wahaeli divided the honors in yelling. Purdue was given a herculean surprise ln the first half by Wabash crossing her 'goal line twice. Before the first touch down was made Capt. Finney was hurt twice, finally retiring with a severe pprsln of the right leg at the hip, an Injury received in daring tackle. The captaincy then, devolved on Fulkerson.

Purdue did not play her usual game till the last half, when she piled up the points rapidly. The teams lined up at 3:10 p. m. as follows: Purdue. Position. Wabash. McAllister Left end Little Oerber, Downs.Left tackle Stott Fulkerson Left guard Rushnell Deardoff Center Buchanan Kercheval ....Rear guard Kern Little Right tackle Ashman N. Olin. H'd'ls'n.Right end Downey Aldrich Quarter W. Fry Finney, B'shm'n.Left half Allen Ed Olln Right half Wyncoop Jamison Full back J. Fry Purdue won the toss and took the ball advancing it twelve yards with the flying wedge. Jamison carrying the ball. Little, Ed Olin. Kercheval. Fulkerson and Gerber made short gains through the line. Little and Jamison made ineffectual attempts to get through the line and Finney tried the end for five yard gain. He was hurt on the tackle, and lost the ball. Stott, Little and J. Fry made short gains through the line, and Allen went round the end for twentyfive yards. He was tackled by Finney and the latter had his leg sprained, retiring from the field. Bushman was substituted for Finney and the game resumed. Wabash made several short rushes and lost the ball to Fulkerson on a fumble. Wabash secured the ball and Downey advanced it four yards. Purdue held the opposing line and took the sphere on downs. Purdue penetrated Wabash's line for short gains and Ed Olln carried the ball round the end for fifteen yards. The ball was then advanced through Wabash's line by short rushes. Bushman making one gain of twelve yards, and Fulkerson carried it over the goal line. No goal. Purdue, 4. Wabash Seores. Wynkoop carried the ball five yards in the wedge and Allen went round the end for twenty-eight yards, finally dropping on Jamison's tackle. Wabash carried the ball forward with short line rushes and John Fry scored a touchdown. No goal. Wabash, 4. Edward Olin carried the sphere fifteen yards on the opening wedge, and then Wabash took It on down. N. Olin tackled Allen with a loss of twelve yards and then caused John Fry to lose eight more the same way. Purdue took the ball on downs, making short gains. Bushman started the end for fifteen yards and a touchdown. Goal. Purdue, 10. Wynkoop made seven yards with the wedjre and Stott and Allen made gains. Ashman lost two yards on McAllister's tackle, but Wyankoop made three yards through Purdue's line. Nelson, Olin and McAllister then tackled Allen with five yards' loss for Wabash. Purdue then took the ball on downs. After short gains Wabash presented a strong front and Jamison panted for thirty yards. Purdue was given the ball on offside play and Edward Olin carried it twenty yards around the end for a 'touchdown. Goal. Purdue, 16. Wynkoop made twelve yards with the wedge, and Wabash continued the advance with short gains through the line. She kept the ball all the way down the field, and Kern went through Purdue's line for ten yards. Allen ended the agony with a touch-down. No goal. Wabash. 8. Oerber was hurt and Downs took his place. This ended the first half. Purdue. 16; Wabash, 8. Second Half. Wynkoop madre eight yards, Stott three. Then the ball was lost to Jerae Little on a fumble. Jamison lost five yards on a good tackle, and Wabash took the ball on a fumble. Little of Wabash made a five-yard dash and the ball was again Purdue's on a fumble. Purdue did not lose the ball until Downs scored a touch-down, assisted by a twenty-yard run round the end and a fourteen-yard line gain by Jamison. Goal. Purdue. 22. After Wynkoop had made six yards Purdue pot the ball on four downs and Little finding a hole In the line, ran fifty yards. Jamison followed with a touch-down. Goal. Purdue, 28. Allen carried the ball this time and made seven yards. The ball changed hands twice without material gain on either side until Ed Olin got It. dashed around the end and sprinted forty-five yards for a touch-down. No goal. Purdue, 22. Some Lonir Sprints. The next line-up found Wynkoop making eight yards and Allen added fifteen round the end. Purdue's ball on downs and Ed Olin tried the end, making twenty yards. Bushman saw a chance to pass the end and his fifty-five yard run netted a touch-down. No goal. Purdue, In the next effort Wynkoop made nineteen yards In the wedjee and then penetrated the line at right guard for thirty-five more. Purdue interfered here and took the ball on downs. Left tackle Downs went through Wabash's line for sixty-five yards, but was called back forty-flve yards for foul lntereference. Wabash took the ball, but only held it a few minutes, and then Little made a fifty-yard run for Purdue and Bushman a touchdown. Goal. Purdue. 42. Nelson Olln was ruled off for stepping on a Wabash player and Hudelson took his place. After a short gain by Bushman. Downs was given a touchdown. Goal. Purdue, 4S. Horton's work as referee was unsatisfactory. Summary: Referee. Horton. Umpire, Somerville. Touchdowns, Bushman 3; Olin and

Hood'sCures Catarrh in the Head Took Seven Bottles Perfectly Well St tir if r. Herman Iiodtke Of Chicago. " I hat been a victim of catarrh a long while. My nose sod head were so stuffed up that sometimes I caala not sleep at all during the night A friend advised me to take nood's Karsaparilla. One bottle did me so much good I kept on; have now taken aeTea i Sarsaparilla bottles and I feel perfectly well. ladted, I feel almost like a new men. I am very thankful for what Hood's SampariU has done for me In relieving me of to troubk some a complaint." Hkrxik HofyfnE. No. 2SM0 bonaparte Street, Chicago, lli. Hood PI1I3 are purely vogotdKo, car tally jwesared frora tea test treits.

D02sTT BE FOOLED.

by the dealer who brings out something eise that pays him better, and say a that it is "just as - good." Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed. If it don't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. Js o other medicine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can be sold so. Is any other likely to be "just as good"? As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing can equal the Discovery." It's not like the sarsaparillaa, or ordinary "spring medicines.'' At all seasons, and in all cases, it purifies, invigorates, and builds up the whole system. For every blooa-talnt and disorder, from a common blotch or eruption, to the worst scrofula, it is a perfect, permanent, guaranteed remedy. r Downs 2 eachr Fulkerson, Jamison, Allen and John Fry 1 each. Goals, Fulkerson 6. Time, 45:30. TIGERS GKT HKVE.GK. Princeton Defeat Pennsylvania by a Score of 4 to O. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4. On Manhelm field, in the presence of 20,000 people, Princeton this afternoon secured revenge on Pennsylvania for the latter's defeat of them a year ago. It was unquestionably the hardest fought battle that has ever taken place in this city, and while the Tigers prevented Pennsylvania from scoring they were only able to secure a. single touchdown. The heavy rain of the early morning made the field wet and slippery. The rain, however, ceased about 10:30 o'clock and a short time later the gates were thrown open to the public. Until long after the game was started the crowd kept on coming and at 2 o'clock, the hour set for the beginning of the game, it was estimated that fully 20,000 people were on the grounds. Princeton opened with a flying wedge, used so frequently by Cornell In their game with Princeton two weeks ano, and King gained twenty yards. The Tigers lost a few yards on the next down and a few moments later the ball was fumbled and secured by Pennsylvania. The ball was taken by the red and blue to the center of the field, where Knii kicked for thirty yards. Blake caught the ball and returned it, but It fell out of bounds and Pennsylvania secured it. Knipe made a gain of five yards through the center and ten yards more were gained before Princeton secured it on a fumble. Blake kicked it to Pennsylvania's ten-yards line, where It was given to the latte for off-side play. Three yards were gained on a plunge throuRh the center by Knipe. Score at end of first half 4 to 0 in favor of Princeton. In the second half, with the ball in the center of the field, the Tigers made short gains, but lost the ball on four downs and Brooke punted, King catching the ball and falling on it. Another fumble presented It to the red and blue and Brooke kicked. King fumbled and Upton fell on the ball and kicks by Brooke and Blake brought the ball to the center of the field. King was sent around the end for a ten-yards gain, and after Pennsylvania and Princeton had successively secured the bal again went round the right end for a similar gain. Morse gained three yards more before a fumble gave the ball to Pennsylvania. Brooke punted and Black returned it to the center of the field. Pennsylvania and Princeton each lout the ball on fumbles and Osgood made the first and only long run of the game when he carried the ball for twenty yards before being down. Barnett took the place of "Morse, who was injured, and Heese was -at the same time disqualified for slugging. Time was called without either side scoring. Touch-down, Ward. Total score, Princeton. 4; Pennsylvania, 0. Referee, J. P. Dashiell. Umpire, D. R. Brooks. Harvard. Time, 23 minutes for each half. Harvard III Cornell O. MANHATTAN FIELD. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. At 3:45 this afternoon the Harvard and Cornell foot bull teams waded through the swamp into which Manhattan field had been converted by several hours of rain. When Umpire Perry Trafford and, Referee C. W. Sheldon made their appearance a burst of applause went up. Seven minutes after the opening Brewer was forced through the center and with a good interference made the first touchdown. Falrchild kicked a goal. The ball was taken back. Cornell lost It in short order. Brewer made a run of thirty yards into Cornell's territory. Cornell again took the ball back. It was rushed around the field without much advance to either side. Harvard got the ball. Harvard forced Clark through and scored a touchdown. After a few minutes Brewer . was forced over for a touchdown and Falrchild kicked a goal. Score, end of first half Harvard, 2S; Cornell. 0. Diehl was at left end for Cornell in place of Young, who was at full back. Dalsey had taken Taussig's place at right end. The Harvard team was Intact, with the exception of Wrightlngton, who had been replaced by Clark. A few minutes later Brewer was forced to leave the field, and Gray came Into the game as full back. Harvard opened with the wedge, gaining seven yards. In the next two downs there was no gain and on the third Cornell gained the ball. The leather stayed where it wax for two down. Then Harvard secured it again. A clever tackle by Clark stopped Dyer after the latter had got round the end for twenty yards. Brewer then went through the center twice for seven and twelve yards and two more were gained in the third down. Clark then got well away round the end and over the line between the posts. Falrchild kicked a goal. Time was called with a score of 34 to 0 in favor of the Cambridge men. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 4. Despite the pouring rain the ffot ball game between the eleven of Union college and that of the military academy was played. The game was devotd of features, the score being 2G to 0 in favor of the West Pointers. PATTI AM 11KR IIAGU WJU. The Arrival at Xrw York Will Apprnr In InclLanapoll. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The Cunard line steamer Lucanla. having on board Mme. Adelina Pattl Nlcolinl, arrived at her vharf at 11:50 today. The famous prima donna was accompanied by her husband, Sig. Nicollni, a companion and two maids. Mr. Marcus R. Mayer, Mme. Patti's manager, who boarded the Lucanla at quarantine last night, said that Mme. Pattl had suffered considerably from sea sickness. She had been forced to remain InJoors nearly all the time after leaving Liverpool. Mme .Pattl's costumes filled twenty-eight trunks. On board the American liner Paris was a number of artlats who will accompany the prima donna on her American tour. The list Includes Sig. Arditi, Sig. Mascheronl, Sig. Ialy, Miss Lorealne, Sig. Fabri, Sebastian B. Schlesslnger and J. F. Hadley. Sig. Arditi said this morning that Mme. Patti's tour would last Till next May. but the schedule had only been completed up to Feb. 8, 1894. The schedule Is as follows: Nov. 9 and 11 in New York. 15th in Philadelphia, 17th New York; Ztst and 20th. Boston: 28th, Rochester; Dec. 21, Buffalo; Jan. 4, Washington; 11th, Atlanta; 15th. Memphis; 18th and 20th, Chicago; Jan. 8, Baltimore; 12th, Cleveland; 16th, Detroit; 19th, Columbus; 22d, Cincinnati; 2Gth, St. Louis; 29th, Kansas City; Feb. 2, Indianapolis; 5th, Louisville and Nashville.

T ÄI HIS POST, Cannon Ball Train on the Iron Mountain Held Up And Conductor McNally Killed by the Bandits. Daring Deed of Seven Men in Arkansas. THE EXPRESS CAR LOOTED After Which the Passengers Were Waited On, Relieved of Valuables and Given a Volley. Special Train with Bloodhounds Sent to the Scene. The Official of the Road Will Offer a Reward For the Outlaw Attempt At Train Robbery In Tennessee Fruit rated One of the liandlt Mortally and the Other Serloualy Wonnded AUeaed Attempt to Steal the Silver Statne of Ada Tleban. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Nov. 3. East express train. No. 61, of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, known as the "cannon ball," due here at 2:10 a. m., was held up and robbed by seven masked men at Ollphant, Ark., several miles north of Newport, at 10 o'clock tonight. Passenger Conductor J. P. McNally was shot and killed while trying to protect his train. Oliphant is a small lumber towu of about three hundred Inhabitants, situated In a lonely timber district in White county. When train No. 51 stopped at the station two men jumped on the engine and pointing revolvers at the engineer and fireman, ordered them to keep still. The other five men surrounded the express car, the door of which was open. and at once began firing a wicked fusilade from their revolvers. Conductor J. P. McNally drew his revolver and returned the robbers' fire, but before he had succeeded in wounding any of them he was phot and killed. The robbers then entered the expresa car, overpowered the messenger and looted the car. Leaving two men to guard the trainnnen, the other robbers proceeded to rob the passengers. They entered the coaches and sleepers and at the point of a revolver relieved all the passengers of their valuables. They then left with a parting volley taking a northerly direction. A telegram was at once sent to the sheriff at Newport, who furmed a posse and started In pursuit. An engine was lespatched to Augusta for bloodhounds. Telegrams were quickly sent to Little Rock for assistance and a special train left about 1 a. m. carrying a posse of officers and a pack of bloodhounds. The train which was held up is expected here about 2:15 a, m. bringing the remains of Conductor McNally. Until this train arrives full particulars of the robbery cannot be learned. The railroad people have no Idea as to the amount of money secured by the robbers. General Superintendent Peck and Division Superintendent Rose of the Iron Mountain, 'who are in Memphis tonight, have been notified of the robbery by telegraph and have instructed the railroad people here to oITer a large reward for the arrest of the robbers. It Is thought that the robbers had intended robbing the north-bound "cannon ball." which passed No. 51 at Oliphant. The south-bound train was on the siding before the robbers appeared. The "cannon ball" does not stop at the way stations and went through Oliphant tonight at full speed. When it came in sight of Little station the robbers, carrying a red light, came out aul flagged it, but It Is supposed the engineer became aware of the intended robbery, as he paid no attention to the signal and went through the village without stopping. Foiled in their attempt to hold up the north-bound "cannon ball," they turned their attention to train No. 61. which was preparing to pull out, with the result as stated. Telegrams have been sent to the marshals at all the towns and officers from every direction are In pursuit with bloodhounds. It is thought the robbers are heading for the Indian territory. Conductor McNally, who was killed in attempting to protect his train, was one of the oldest conductors the road suffered 8 years "From woman's early troublcs. " I could find no permanent relief until, one year ago, I tried Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost imme diately, and at this time I am a well woman; I absolutely know, not only by my own experience.but - bv others also. that this is a harmless and sure remedy for : " Irregularity, suppressed or painful menstruations, weakness of the stomach, sick headache, and female complaints generally. There is no need of so much female suffering. Here ife the remedy. It is wicked not to accept the relief it will bring." Mrs. . A. Rice, Florence Ky. All 4ruf(rts sell H. Adirr In confidence, Lydia F.. J'inkiiam Mid. Co., Lvnn, Mass. Mr. Piakham's Liver Pills. 25 cents.

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Generic hat had a great day. From early morn 6ho chased the Buck and at dark brought him to bay in the pres ence of the hunters. But in the chase ah ran a thorn quite through her paw. It has been extrafcted." A bottle of Dr. Fenner'9 Golden Relief has been poured into a bowl, and her paw dipped in it, 6o that every part of the wound is saturated and brought under its influence. There wiU never be any soreness no swelling no matterating no "laying up." Sho can run ag-ain to-morrow. Is such a remedy worth anything? It cures ju6t as readily any fresh wound, any cut, bruise, born, scald or old sore. Internally it cures any colic, dyspepsia, pain in stomach, diarrhoea, dysentery or flux. Also it cures promptly any Korethroat, bronchitis or consumption (if lungs not already disorganized.) In a word it cures art inflammation anyvhere and the disease, whatever it name, vanishes. No inflammation no pain, no swelling, no disease. Could anything be more simple or satisfactory? Miners, mill hands and everybody need it. If satisfaction not given, money refunded. Contains no narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and certain. Never disappoints. Take, a hot 1 c h nn e to-d a v. At wholesale, Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis, Ind. employed. He was a single man, and has relatives in St. Louis. His remains will be taken in charge by Undertaker Cook on arrival there. Reward Offered. The following telegram has been handed to the Associated Press: "MEMPHIS, Nov. 3. "The St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern railway company will pay the sum of $300 for the arrest and conviction of each of the robbers that held tip its passenger train. No. 51, at Oliphant station on the night of Nov. 3. "W. R. DODDE RIDGE, "General Manager." Governor Fishback has telegraphed the sheriff of Independence county to offer a reward on behalf of the railroad. Wanted Ada Rehan's Statne. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. A morning paper has the following: "The celebrated Montana silver statue arrived tonight at the Grand Central depot from Chicago. The news that Ada Rehan's counterfeit In silver was en' route was spread far and wide. While passing through the Montezuma swamp near Rochester three highwaymen boarded the train at 10:15 this morning. The men Jumped on the platform and attempted to force thecar open where the statue lay. A messenger on the train was about to open the door of the express rar, when the engineer prevented him. The robbers, thus baffled, sprang off the train and made no further attempt to steal the statue, which, to say the least, would be a very heavy load." Two Ilnndltn Ileeelvetl. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 3.-Two bandits attempted to board the northbound express train at Coal creek on the Ohio division of the East Tennessee train tonight. One of the robbers is Jim Smith, who was mortally wounded. The authorities fur the road had information that the robbery would be attempted and a special force of armed men was on the express car for their reception. Smith will die, and the condition of the other robber is not known. ELECTRIC CAR CASUALTY. FIVE I'KOPLK KILLED IX AX ACCIDET AT POHTLAM), OKU. The Car Plunged Tlironh n f)mw llrldge Into the River Twenty-Five Keet Ilelow Urimr Kok Prevented the Men from Seeing the Lights. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 1. A frightful accident occurred at 6:30 o'clock this morning when an electric car of the East Side railroad company containing fifteen plunged through the draw of Madlson-st. bridge into the river, twenty-five feet below. Five bodies have been recovered and it is believed two others are still in the river. The bodies recovered are: CHARLES I1ECKMAN. ij -. i '.I J. P. ANDERSON. ", lH i ; JOSEPH STARTLER. ;WP ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. ' "1 ' ' T. BENNICK, a deaf mute. Those missing are Paul Oder and a boy named Albe. The draw of the bridge had been opened to allow the steamer Elwood to pass through, and the gates at both ends of the draw closed, but the car crashed through the rail gate and plunged off the end of the bridge. The morning was extremely foggy and it was impossible for the motorman to see the danger lights on the bridge until a short distance from the draw. The track was very slippery, owing to frost, and the brakes would not work effectively. Motorman C. F. Terry gives the following version of the accident: "When near the bridge the power was thrown off and the car approached the draw at a low rate of speed. The fog was so heavy that I was unable to fee the lights at the draw. When about four spans from the draw I put on the brakes, but owing to the slippery condition of the track they refused to work and I had no sand. When within one span of the draw I reversed the car, but the momentum was so great that It was of no avail. Seeing that it was Impossible to avoid an accident I jumied, catching the railing of the bridge just as the car crashed through the wooden gate in front of the chasm." Conductor W. C. Power states he was standing on the front of the car making out his report. When he saw the danger the car was but a few feet from the gate. He shouted to the passengers to Jump and a scramble followed. THE FA It I HA l' LT SYSTEM. PltUbtiror Organisations Objecting to nn In the Public School. PITTSBURG, Nov. 3. An attempt to Introduce the Faribault system in the Thirty-fourth ward public schools by the election of four nuns as teachers Is meeting with strong opposition from members of patriotic organizations. Tomorrow two committees, claiming to represent 100 lodges of various patriotic organizations in the county, will wait upon City School Superintendent Luckey and protest against the appointment of the sisters. Something of a sensation was caused on the South Side today by the refusal of the Rev. Father Bernard to allow Dr. Barchfeld, the city physician, to vaccinate the 400 pupils In the parochial school of his parish. The law requires all school children to be vaccinated and Superintendent Baker of the bureau bf health threatens to test the matter in court.

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V3 I)

FAIR A FINANCIAL SUCCESS

TOTAL RECEIPTS WILL r PROBABLY REACH f 14,000,000. After raying All Debt There Remains for Stockholder fi.500.0OO The Mo. aeum Midway Tlalsanee Shows Go- . ing to the Midwinter Fair. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. The official figures of paid admissions to the fair up to Monday, the closing day, are 21.469,461. Adding the number admitted on passes the total is swelled to 27,539,041. It is considered by exposition statisticians tha these figures beat the record made at Paris, all things considered. Tarls showed a total of 28,149,333, but they had practically no free admissions, while here over 6,000,000 were issued. Nobody who had business of any kind on the grounds was required to pay. The exhibitors held monthly passes, and so did all their employes. The receipts of this exposition laid Paris away in the shade. The total receipts of the Paris exposition were $,- 300,000. The returns are not . all in yet for the world's Columbian exposition, as the amount of salvage, etc., is to be added, but the receipts will not fall short of $14.000,000. Paris sold space to her exhibitors, Chicago gave them room free. . Chairman of the Finance Committee Peck reports the treasury In a healthy condition. All obligations have been met and there is a cash balance on hand of J2.500.000. The gate receipts from now on. and the salvage from now on, It is figured, will pay the current expenses until the end, so that the stockholders w;ho have holdings representing $5,000,000 upon which tney scarcely expected to realize anything, will be paid 60 cents on the dollar. Most of them, however, are expected to be generous and contribute their stock to the Columbian museum. It Is believed that $1,000,000 of this stock will be so donated and this with the $1,000,000 gift to the museum by Marshall Field, the $100.000 by George M. Pullman and between $500.000 and $1.000,000 more that is expected from others, will give the museum a working capital of over $S,000,000. The exhibits are being carried out fast today. The Midway is dosed and the concessionaires are petting out in a hurry. Not many visitors are on the grounds. The work of destroying the buildings will not be commenced for some time. Going to California. California has captured all of the MidWay Plaisance attractions worth having They will le changed In form when set on the West coast so that visitors who have seen them here can lwk at them there again and learn something. Old Vienna, for Instance, is to be a card at the mid-winter exposition, but it will not be Old Vienna there in name or appearance. It will be a reproduction of a pleasure garden of Vienna. The tierman village that has furnished good dinners, good beer and luncheon with the best of music thrown in will change its appointments in San Francisco, Heidelberg castle taking the place of the village. Rut the best effect of the midwinter street of all nations will be the streets of all the eastern countries intersecting one another. One admission will allow a person to see Calro-st. as it was seen here and Turkish, Algerian, Moorish. Persian and other streets of different countries of that section of the earth. The most popular Of the naughty dancing girls of the Midway are going to San Francisco, too. They will dance at some of the foreign theaters there and at the fair grounds. Negotiations are now pending between the managers of the California show and the Libbey glass works, and If that exhibit gets a concession California will have all of the best attractions Of Midway, save Hagenbeck's animal show and the Ferris wheel. As a substitute for the latter It Is announced the mid-winter fair is to have a tower 266 feet high, which will be illuminated by 8,000 incandescent lights and eighty arc lights. Col. John W. Clark, manager of the Augusta exposition, and Hugh N. Middleton of the Augusta Chronicle and also a representative of the Augusta exposition, are laboring successfully with exhibitors here to bring them to their enterprise, which opens Nov. 14 and closes Dec. 14. Ferrln Wheel Still Turn. The Ferris wheel continued to revolve today despite the order ofl DinectorGeneral Davis closing all Midway attractions. A company of Columbian fruards was sent to the wheel to enforce the order. The manager of the big wheel refused to obey, and one gunrd who attempted to take possession of one of the cars was ejected. The manager of the wheel applied for an injunction restraining the fair officials from interfering with his business. PKXXOYEIl'S rROCLAMATIOX. Want Providence to Dispone the President and Congren. SALEM, Ore., Nov. 1. Governor Pennoyer today Issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "I do hereby appoint the fourth Thursday of the present month as a day of thanksgiving to AlmlRhty God for the blessings he has bestowed upon this commonwealth during the present year. God has Indeed been most benencient to our state and nation. And yet unjust and Ill-advised congressional legislation having made gold alone a full legal tender money has so dwarfed and paralyzed business that the bounties of Providence are now denied to hundreds of thousands of people within the national domain, who not only are without employment but also without the means of procuring food, raiment or shelter. While, therefore, the people of Oregon return thanks to God for His goodness, 1 do most earnestly recommend that they devoutly implore Him to dispose the president and consrress of the Cnited States to secure restoration of silver as full let-al tender money in accordance with the policy of the fathers of the republic, whereby our industries may be revived and honest toilers of the land may procure their daily bread, not as alms, but as the reward of their labor." IX THE CO I ATHIIKKITKRS' CA VE. Discovery of Pnrnphernnlin. Crowd of Hunter. GREENS BURG, Pa-. Nov. 2. A pane of counterfeiters were surprised In their cave in the laurel Hill mountains about four miles from Waterford. They were discovered by three hunters named John and J. K. Rutter and George Shirly, who yesterday saw three men coming out of an old coal cave, each carrying a satchel. The hunters called to them but they refused to stop, and ran into the mountain in the direction of New Florence. The hunters opened fire on them, which the counterfetters returned, but none of the shots took effect.' The hunters then concluded to explore the cave and were astonished to find a full kit of counterfeiters' tools such as molds, etc., also atout a hundred pounds of wool, a keg of whisky, etc. They at once returned to Waterford and aroused the neighborhood, and a party started in hot pursuit. For several months past counterfeit money has been In circulation all around that Bection. The people are greatly excited. Tried and True Friends are scarce, but if you are suffering with that horrible disease scrofula you will find Sulphur Bitters will cure you as it. did me, after suffering eight years and paying out hundreds of dollars to doctors and druggists. Jeannette Hanscom, Troy. N. Y.

SUNKBYAWARS

Wreck of the Rio Janeiro in Brazilian Waters. Rammed and Sunk by the Rebel Republica. HUNDREDS WENT DOWN, The Number of Live Lost No! Definitely Known But Is Reported to Be Thirteen Hundred. The Trop Drowned Were Relau Transported From Rio Grande Do Snl to Rio Janeiro For President Pelxnto The .New Continued By Admiral 3Iello. LONDON, Nov. 3. The Mornln Leader has the following special from Lisbon: "A private telegram from Buenos Ayres says that the insurgent warship Republica ran into and sank the transport Rio de Janeiro, which was on her way from Rio Grande do Sul to Rio de Janeiro with troops for President Peixoto. Thirteen hundred of the troops were drowned." A dispatch to the Times from Rlr Janeiro, received on Nov. 1, contained the Information that the Republica had rammed the Klo de Janeiro and that 500 out of the 1.100 trops on board were drowned. This dispatch also said that Admiral Mello conlirmed the truth of this reiort. Placed I nder Guard. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Representatives of Peixoto's government are evidently determined to give Admiral Mello's men no chance to prevent El Cid's d'-partura for Brazilian waters and have accordingly placed the makeshift warship under guard. These precautions give col r to the reports that Admiral Mello is determined that President Peixoto's fleet shall never reach South America. It is rumored around the docks this morning that the guards had been secured because of a supposed attempt to place a torpedo under El Cid. Thi rumor was to the effet t that a diver waa discovered shortly after midnight ju.t as he was about to leave a row boat alongside the ship. The workmen had heard nothing further than this. Tha report could not be verified. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less e:-,enditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs cf physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Fig?. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form mo?t acceptable and pleasant to the aste, the refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the systeir, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipatior It has given satisfaction tc. millions and met with the approval oi the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Lirer and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable subftance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $ 1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig gyrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept anv substitute if offered. Ruptur PIlDCn Pwunenuy UUIILU Quickly. No Pais No Cutting No Operation No Blood Drawn No Lost of Time R0 PAT Until CURED 40 YEARS OF SUCCESS. Call or write. Examination Free. THE DR. J. A. COMINGOR CO., 77 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, !nd. If. B Dr. Oomlnpor has been Dean of tha Medical College of Indiana. Surjteon in tha United 8t ittea Army, Prof. of urirery in t h Medical Collec of Indiana and t he Central Oollege of Fhyslcian and burgeons, and pfSurgeon Central olthtStata I Indiana." LOST OH FAlLiaLl iMNHU'dl), General and Nervous Debility, VeakDe of Rodf and Mind, Effects of brror or Excesses in OH or Younn. Hob .ft, Nobla Manhood fully Kostored. Row to tnlarpe and Mrenirthen Weak, int developed Onrans and Parts of Body. Absolutely unfailiDK Rome Treatment lleneflta ioa day. Men testify from 50 States and ForeUn dnintries. Write tbem. Inscriptive Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ( ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Yi tuftta nntht ail ttit tAiLiBest Couith fcyrup. TaMoa Good. TJM m tun, hold M arrmwit

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