Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1893-T WELTE PAGES.

PURDUE LOSES OHE

The Giants from Ann Arbor Win, 46 to 8. First Defeat of the Railsplitters Since '90. The Michiganders , Too Much for Them. DEPAUW DEFEATS WABASH In a Game Replete with Exciting Plays. The Athenians Put Up Their Money and Lose. Serious Injury to Some of the Players.. The Result of the Game Give I)rrqw Second l'lnee In the State League Yale mill the I 'Diversity of PeanijlTunin Play a Ciuol Gaoic ti Manhattan Field, the Fttriuer Winnlng by a Score of 14 to U. LAFAYETTE. Nov. 11. Special. Purdue met her first defeat this afternoon sines Cutler defeated her on Thanksgiving day, 1S90. The victory was won by the Ann Arbor giants and over 2,000 people saw them pile 46 points while Purdue was making 8. The visitors played a quick, strong:, offensive game, penetrating Turdue's line like a bullet cutting card board. Anoth?r feature of their playing was their magnificent line interference. "When they tried to advance Purdue was helpless to break their way. The play began at 2:20 p. m. with the teams lined up as follows: Ann Arbor. Positions. Purdue. Furbert Left end:. ..'.-.McAllister W. Griffen Lett tackle.. .D'w's, F'n'y Hooper Left guard Fulkerson Smith Center Deardoff Heminger.... Right guard Khobelin Villa Right tackle Little Aldrich.: Right end '...X. Olin J. Baird Quarter ..Aldrich Dyer, Senter.. ..Left half Buschman Fr'nd, Dygert. .Right half E. Olin Dygert, Dyer.. .Full back Jamison Purdue won the ball on the toss and made twelve yards with the Cornell V. Short gains were made through Michigan's line and Purdue l st the ball on downs. Michigan held the ball only a moment and lost it to Jamison on a fumble. Little and Ed Olin advanced it four yards and dropped it, but Olin fell on it and the ball was safe. Ineffectual attempts to penetrate Michigan's line gave the visitors the ball on downs. Michigan then began to batter Purdue's center, going through from one to seventeen yards, and Griffen scored a touch-down in seven minutes. Dygert kicked goal. After Purdue had advanced the ball fourteen yards with the Cornell V and Downs had added two through the line, Michigan accepted the sphere on downs and Freund went round Purdue's end for twenty yards. He was hurt and Senter took his place. Purdue Could ot Stop Them. Purdue could nut stop her opponents and steady gains through center and the tackles gave Dyer a touch-down. Purdue took eighteen yards on the opening play, but could not advance farther and Jamison punted thirty yards. Michigan carried the ball back some distance with short plunges and lost the oval on a fumble. Purdue could not advance It and Michigan got the ball, but quickly surrendered it on four downs. She recovered it in a few minutes and plunges by JTurbert, Dygert and Griffen carried the latter over Purdue's line. No goal. Purdue took twentythree yards on the Cornell V. After futi a attempts to advance, Jamison punted twenty yards. Finney relieved Downs at left tackle. Dygert had the ball and Michigan kept it until a number of rushes gave Griffen a touchdown. Goal. The feature of the next play was Ed Olln's muff of Dygert's punt. The first half closed with Michigan in possession of the ball and bunched on Purdue's ten-yard line. Ann Arbor opened the second half with a dash of twelve yards and pushed right along, assisted by five yards for off side play until Griffen was able to cross the goal line. Goal. Purdue's Innlnar. This was Purdue's inning. Finney made twenty-five yards with the Cornell V. Then came short gains through Michigan's line, Buschman going around the end or twelve yards. Then came more short gains and Buschman tried the end again, scoring a touch-down. No goal. Michigan got down to within thiee yards of Purdue's line before Purdue got the ball on a fumble, but recovered it up the field on a punt and Villa soon ambled over the goal line. Goal. The ball was lost and recovered several times on downs and fumbles before Heminger gr.t a touch-down. Goal. Purdue started with the ball and by some end playa and Interference, assisted Ed Olin over the line for a touchdown. No goal. Dyer made thirty yards on the opening wedge and after short gains J?urbert passed Turdue's end for a touchdown. Goal. Finney made twenty yards on the opening dash and twentyflv yards were added for a .foul tackle by Michigan. The visitors got the ball BETTER THAN PILLS Many people take pills which gripe ana purge, weakening the body. More take Simmons Liver Regulator, liquid or powder, because more pleasant to take, does not gripe, tones up the system, and gives tho quickest reliel It .is Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable. .

tags!

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 expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tbe pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to ite presenting in tbe form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fever and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kidney?, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drnggiits in 50c and $1 lottlrs, but it ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup 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 oflered. on a fumble, but time was called, Ann Arbor holding her twenty yards line. Summary: Ann Arbor, 45; Purdue, 8. Referee William Maffitt. St. Louis. Umpire A. II. Somervllle, Indianapolis. Time, 4Ö:4". Touch-d.owns Griihn, 4; Villa, Heminger, Dyer and Furbert 1 each; Buschman and Ed Olin 1 each. Goals Dygert 7. Tonight two of Purdue's team are in a bad way. Nelson Olin received a hard blow on the head in tackling and is threatened with congestion of the brain. Capt. Finney, who had not recovered from injuries received in the Wabash' game, is rgain badly crippled, t FOOT I1VLL AT CH IWKOHDSVILLK. A Close and Exrltliijgr Onine Between WiiImikIi und DePnuw. CRAWFORDS V1LLE. Nov. 11. Special. The game of foot ball played here today letween Wabash and DePauw resulted in a score of 4S to Gl In favor of DePauw, which gives them second place. Two hundred people came up from Greencastle. At Z:c,0 o'clock the game was called. There was a large attendance and shouts were exchanged for the yellow and the red. The elevens were as follows: De Pat Position. Wabash. Mount Left end Little Whitcomb I ft tackle Scott Roller Ief t guard Bushnell Ferrell Left guard . . .. . .Bushr.ell Mitchell Rierht guard Kern Sedgewick Right tackle Ashman Collins Right end Gentry Patterson Quarter back W. FryDunn Right half-back Allen Simpson Left half-back Mowers Kuykendall Full back J. Fry DePauw took the ball with Wabash in the west goal. DePauw used the Cornell V at the beginning, doing effective work and gaining ten yards, rushing through the lines and with tackles by Dunn and Kuyknlall the ball was pushed over the line. Kuykendall made a touch-down and Whitcomb kicked goal. Score. 6 to 0 in favor of Del'auw. Wabash took the ball and made twenty-five yards on the gridiron. Allen started around the end and ran back and was tackled by Mountz, losing six yard 3. Dunn's Collar Hone Fractured. Dunn then broke his collar-bone and was retired for Albright, who finally went through the tackle, with Sedgewick and Patterson as guards, and made a run of twenty yards and a touch-down; Whitcomb kicked goal. Score, 12 for DePauw. Wabash then lost the ball on four downs after pushing half way to goal in three plays, then got the ball on DePauw'B failure to gain five yards. Allen made a run around the end for twentvfive yards with Mowers following with ten more. They In turn made a gain and Keen made the down. Goal was kicked. Score, 12 to 6, in favor of DePauw. DePauw followed with two touchdowns and two goals and Wabash scored. First half ended in 36 for Del'auw to 20 for Wabash. In the second half Mowers retired for Wynekoop and Bushnell for Farrell. This half resulted in 12 to 14 in favor of Wabash. Albright was Injured and Barr substituted. Allen made the best play of the game, going through tackle, dodging Kuykendall, outsprinting the field, running forty-five yards and made a touch-down. The elevens were both too much on the defensive order and seemed almost afraid of each other. Money Chanced Hand. Money freely exchanged hands and the Wabash backers los.t perhaps $1,500. Three men were $900 loser. Wabash stock had run way up since the game with Purdue last Saturday and the DePauw betters found ready victims. The candid opinion of those who witnessed the game was that the DePauw team outmatched Wabash. The summary of the game follows: Touchdowns, Kuykendall 3, Albright 4, Whitcomb 1, Kern 2, Allen 2. Wynekoop 2. J. Fry 1. Goals. Whitcomb 3. J. Fry 3. Injured, Dunn, Albright. Time, 2:30. Referee, Ames of Champaign. Umpire, Nyce of Chicago. YALE 14 PEWSVLVAXIA C. Close and EirldnK CSame on Manhattan Field. MANHATTAN FIELD, Nov. 11. The Yale and University of Pennsylvania foot ball elevens met at Manhattan field today, and all the foot ball world was there to see. In that the quakers had withdrawn from the lnter-collegiate league one of the elements of the games In former years ";as wanting. It was not a champl " .ilp game, yet today's contest was more Important than any championsnip game ever played between these colleges In the past. To the very fact that the University of Pennsylvania had retired from the league may be ascribed Its Importance. The tearns lined up as follows: Yale. Position. U. of P. Hlnldey Left end Simmons Beard Left tackle Mackey McCrea Left guard Woodruff stlllmaji.. Center Thornton Hlckok Right ruard Wharton Murphy KiKht tackle Oliver Greenway..... ..Right end....... Newton Morris Quarter back Vail "horru Left Naif bae Brooke Armstrong.... Right half back.. ..Osgood Butterworth Full back Knlpe Referee Brooks stood between the two lines, watch In hand. When the hands showed 2:3S o'clock precisely, he called out "Play." Pennsylvania opened the game with a wedge. The ball was passed to Osgood, and before he was downed he had gained, ten ' yards. They tried Ineffectual!tq advance the ball and lost It

on four downs to Yale. Yale then tried to send her halfs through Pennsylvania's tackles, but gaining only three yards was forced to try a kick. Butterworth, however, fumbled the ball, which was poorly passed to Morris and was downed in his tracks. It was Pennsylvania's ball on Yale's forty-three-yard line. Pennsylvania at once sent Osgood for five yards through Murphy. Pennsylvania then formed for a flying wedge. When it was started, however, Hickok broke through and downed Brooke, who had the ball in his tracks. Knlpe was then sent without gaining, after which the ball was passed by the guard to Vail, who made a short kick just beyond Newton, who broke through and caught the ball. Vail had run up about ten yards and put him aside. Knipe w;n then sent for a gain of a yard through Hickok. Again, the same play was tried, but Pennsylvania failed to make any distance by It and lost the ball on four downs. Armstrong then tried ineffectually to go through Oliver, who stopped him in his track. Yale was evidently worked up at this stage for she sent Thorn through Pennsylvania's center, making Yale's first down. Butterworth followed with three more yards through the center, after which Thome made one more through Mackey. On the next try Morris, in trying to pass the ball to Thome, fumbled it, but Beard fell on it and sr.ved it for Yale. Yale then failing to adance the ball by rushing kicked poorly and Pennsylvania got the leather only fifteen yards away. They at once tried a kick but Hickok broke through and blocked it. When time was called for the first half the score stood G to 0 in favor of Yale. In the second half Yale lost the ball on four downs. Corcoran, who was substituted for Thorne on the first try, went through Pennsjivania's tackle for the touchdown. Hickok failed to kick goal. Pennsylvania, in six plays, carried the ball to Yale's 15-yard line. Then Knipe went over for a touchdown. Knipe kicked the goal. Yale worked the ball steadily to Pennsylvania's 20-yard line with a second down. Then some line mass play on tackles carried the ball ten yards nearc r the Pennsylvania coal line. The ball was then on touch line five yards away. Time was called with a score of 14 to 6 in favor of the Yale team.

JUDGE LONG'S PENSION. CO JIM IS S I OVER LOCIIHEVS ANSWER IX TIILJ MAS D AMI'S PltOCCHDISGS. Declare That It Ha Aiwa) Heen the Practice to Snupeiwl Pensioner When There "Were IrrecnlarHle Asks That the Cne lie l)imied. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Commissioner Lot hi en this morning filed his answer in the mandamus proceedings instituted by Judge Charles T. Long of Michigan. The latter was receiving a pension of $72 per month, which Commissioner Lochren suspended on the ground that Judg? Long was not entitled to a total disability pension. The case wad brought in the district court of Columbia, the last proceeding being an order to Commissioner Lochren to show cause why he should not restore Judge Long to the pension rolls. Commissioner Lochren admits that Judga Long was legally plated on the pension rolls, but denies that the certificate increasing the pension to $72 was regular or lawful. In defending the right of the commissioner to suspend pensions he asserts that it has been the practice since 1810, when John C. Calhoun, as secretary' of war in charge of pensions, exercised the ripht; also, that Secretary Zaoh Chandler suspended pensions in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and that the same year a standing order was adopted regulating suspensions, reductions and dropping from the rolls, p.nd that such action is a departmental construction of legislation which is conclusive. The commissioner assorts that such construction is revisable only by the secretary of the interior and cannot Ims restrained or controlled by any court. Judge iAing's only remedy being an appeal to the secretary. Having one's name on the pension roll, says the commissioner, does not constitute a property right, but comprises the privilege of receiving a bounty from the government so lonr a.s that person, in the Judgment of tho commissioner, belongs to the class of persons designated by congress as the proper recipient of United States bounty. The issuance of a pension certilleate is not a conclusive adjudication, but subject to review and Investigation. Such Investigations must be executive and not judicial. The commissioner insists that his right to rule his own or predecessor's action has been conceded by Judge Long ar.d had been invoked by him frequently with final success. He then gives in detail the appropriations and acts of the pension bureau in the pension of Judge Long. Commencing in 1802 and ending in 1SS9, when be received $72 per month, with arrearages. The commissioner says this decision of Commissioner Tanner was induced by error of fact as well as of law. For the reasons the commissioner claims that Judge Long is stopped from claiming that the commissioner has no pow or to reconsider the action of his predecessors as the rehearings and Increases given him were reconsiderations of former commissioners. The commissioner says that the pension paid Judge Long is for total disability, and that Judge Long is not disabled, but is drawing a large salary from the state of Michigan. The fact that Judge Long did not appear before a pension examining board so that his case might be settled by the commissioner Is given as a reason why the mandamus should be denied. Further this court has no Jurisdiction to grant a mandamus except to perform a statutory act. If the order of the commissioner is illegal Judge Long's remedy is a suit for injunction. The commissioner asks that the proceedings be dismissed. lUXTEIlS SXOWED IX. A Montana Party May Have to Stay Ont All Winter. MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 11. If the missing Carlin party of hunters has not got out of the mountains before now they will probably not get out before spring, if at all, as the snow Is from four to six feet deep in the mountains. The rarty consists of William E. Carlin, son of Gen. W. P. Carlin of the United States army; his brother-in-law, John Harvey Pierce, and A. Hlmmelwrlght of New York. They had several pack horses and were accompanied by Martin Spencer as guide, besides a packer and cook, making six men In all. Sixty soldiers under Capt. Andrews are endeavoring to keep the trail open from the Montana side of the summit to the Clearwater cöuntry In Idaho. I1RE TIIED TUB GAS. Aaphyxlcntlon of Two Cigarette Asrents at St. I,onl. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. This morning at the St. James hotel here two cigarette advertising agents, James Salmon of New York and B. P. Collins of Washington. D. C, occupying the same roum, were found dead in bed, having been asphyxiated. The cause was a defective gas cock. Cure Yourself. Don't pay large doctors' bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be snt to you on receipt of three 2-oent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.

A TRIO OF KNAVES,

Brief, Dazzling Career of Three Young Bloods, Who Spent Their Fortunes in Riotous Living AND BEGAN ON ANOTHER. Lou Floyd's Confession in th Tombs Polica Court. His Brother and Phil Scheicj En Route to Europe. Their Arrent Will Follovr at Southampton and They Will De Returned to Minneapolis for Trial Younjs Scheie' Theft of $H),000 a Payln Teller of the Dank of Mlnneapolla and Cashier BolTerdlng'a Suicide. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The arrest in this city of Louis Floyd of Minneapolis on Wednesday by two of Inspector McLaughlin's men, charged with being a rarty to the J90.000 robbery from the bank of Minneapolis on Sept. 2, will probably bring to a close the knavish career of one of the three parties in the act. The two others, charged with the robben'. Phil M. Scheig and Frank Floyd, a brother of the other Floyd, now under arrest here awaiting the arrival of Minneapolis detectives with requisition papers, are on board the steamer Spree, bound for Southampton. They will be arrested upon their arrival and brought back to this city. When arraigned before Justice Meade at the Tomb's police court today Louis Floyd made a full confession and gave information as to the whereabouts of his brother and Scheig. The three young men have had careers that do not often fall to the lot of men so young. Up to the time the father of the Floyd boys died their lives had been an uneventful one. At his death they secured a fortune of $70.000, which they managed to spend within nine months, besides spending the greater portion of $;W,000 which was left to Mrs. Floyd. No sooner was the father buried than the two young men became men about town, in the free sense of the word. Their first move was to furnish an apartment in gorgeous style and about that time they met Phil Scheig. who was then employed as paying teller in the bank of Minneipolis. Scheig possessed horses and lived like a man enjoying an income of $25,0u0 a year and his habits created considerable talk. The three men became fast friends. Met Frank llyer. About this time another young man, whom they knew, became possessed of a fortune of nearly a million dollars. This was Frank Byers, then about nineteen years old. Most of his money was held by the Bank of Minneapolis in trust and, of course, Scheig was in a position to know all about his financial condition. Byers had an open account which he drew' against. He, too, was taken up by the Floyd brothers, and for a time the quartet lived at the Floyd apartments. The four had a box at the theater almost nightly, and by their lavish display of jewelry and money made many friends among both sexes. However, some one of the quartet was almost always in trouble, but influence and the money that they could command always served to quiet anything of an unpleasant nature. By persons In a position to know, it U stated that one of the Floyds, after going through his own fortune, signed young Byers's name to checks and that Scheig, as payingteller, would pass the signature as correct. It is thought that in this way Byers was mulcted in a considerable amouni. Plan of Operation. When the ninety-thousand-dollar loss was first discovered it was thought to cover everything, but subsequent events and admissions made by Louis Floyd go to show that a scheme to defraud English banks was about to be worked. Scheig, it is alleged, before he left the bank, tore out several drafts and put the certification stamp upon them, marking the stubs void. It was then intended to have Frank Floyd fill In the draft to any amount suitable to themselves and sign the cashier's name. Scheig had carried away with him considerable of the bank's letterheads, and being familiar with the secret cipher used Jor identification purposes , with the Great Britain correspondents, it would be an easy matter to have several drafts cashed before the fraud became known. Another method of securing funds was to have Frank Floyd, who possessed a large amount of personal magnetism, visit the nearby cities and make friends with swell young men. He would tell tales of the grand times they had at their apartments and invite everybody to visit them. When anyone did come, and not a few took advantage of the Invitation, they would be introduced to a game of' poker, where marked cards, mirrors and every other device known to swindlers at play would be used. In this way they managed to make considerable money. Scheig. the principal in the robbery, is the son of a prominent man In Minneapolis. A few years ago he gained considerable notoriety through his secret marriage to " Miss Louise Barge, the youngest daughter of Millionaire Letters from Mothers s peak ! n warm terms of what Scott's Emulsion has done forthcir delicate, sickly children. It's use has hrnn fli t I l cm o ' . ... thousands bacs to rosy neaitn. Scotfs Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites is employed with great success in all ailments that reduce flesh and strength. Little ones take it with relish. Prrr.d br goott a Bowm. IT. Y. AUdraiUU.

Unlike the Dutch Process

No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals i-v; are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S HSBreaMastCocoa V- t pure and soluble. Ithasmorthanthreettm$ I thttrfngth ot Cocoa mixed I with Starch, Arrowroot or liS" öuear, aa is iar more eco i- ,. nomical. cotiny less than one cent a cup. It ! delicious, nourishing, and kasilt DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers ne rjwhrt. "V7. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mail. Barge of Minneapolis, and again by his being plucked" for several thousand dollars by gamblers while playing' a game of cards. His loss became public talk and it was thought the affair would end his career with the bank, but it did not. IloiTeriliuK'H Suicide. MINNEAPOLIS, No 9. Now that Scheig, the absconding teller of the bank of Minneapolis, is to be brought back, it is rumored that some new light may be thrown upon the suicide of Cashier Bofferding, which took place the day after Scheig's defalcation became known. It is stated that Bofferding was backing Frank Shaw when the latter paid ?2-",000 for the exclusive betting privileges at Washington park in July. It proved a losing venture. Scheig is said to have known of the deal and to have taken advantage of his knowledge, when sent to Chicago with about $.- 000 for Shaw, to make way with the funds. It is asserted that Bofferding did net wish to be compromised a.s a bank cashier by having it known that he was caught in such a deal, and consequently killed himself. This is the story as far as It gies at present, but Scheig's return is expected to clear up the mystery of Bofferding's death. THE EMPEROR'S BOAR HUNT STORY THVT I IK HAU Tl SIvS OP HIS GVMK RKMOVKl) In Order That No Ilnrnt Miftfht Come to Hin Royal Pernou The German Kipedllion to Greenland Trial of ThoMe Implicated ia Gambling Fraud. BERLIN. Nov. 11. Copyrighted by the Associated Press. The Tageblatt publishes the alleged circumstances of the emperor's recent boar hunting expedition in Huberstock. The story told Is evidently intended to turn the emperor's idea of sport into ridicule. The St. Hubert's day hunt, the Tageblatt declares, was a mere court display which in no way reflected credit upon the royal sportsman. The boar, it Is aid, was deprived of its tusks and was otherwise handicapped in order to remove any possibility of its hurting the hunters, by its mouth being muzzled. The boar j was taken to ths scene of the hunt in- ; closed in a box, and whn he was re leased, the Tageblatt adds, the unfortunate animal trotted peacefully away until the emperor easily overtook and transfixed the "wild boar" with his spear. It has ben reported here some time that President Peixoto of Brazil was endeavoring to purchase war ships in Germany, and It was also recently stated that a Brazilian agent was upon the point of concluding negotiations with a firm in England, which was willing to contract to supply cruisers, provisions and war material. These reports received partial confirmation today when it was announced that President Teixoto had succeeded in purchasing five war ships from the well-known Schiehau ship building yard near Dantzig. The Gorman expedition to Greenland was dispatched last year by the Gesellschaft Erdkunde of Berlin, under the direction of Dr. Von Drygolski. who was accompanied by the other two explorers mentioned. The German party recently returned to Denmark in the brig Constance after having spent a year studying the inland ice of Greenland. The expedition left Copenhagen on May 1, 1S92. in tha bark Peru, and in the following June reached the Umomak river, on the west coast of Greenland, in latitude 70 2-3 north. At this point a scientific station was constructed on the eAgo of the inland Ice and at the beginning of August, the station being ready, systematic work was commenced. Dr. Stade had charge of the meteorological researches and Dr. Von Hoeffen conducted the zoological studies. The expedition has returned bearing a mass of valuable material, which is now beiner sifted and class-d in this city. The statement made by the Associated Press to the effect that it was probable that there would be another sensational trial in which the parties implicated are charged with gambling frauds similar to those disclosed during the recent trial' and conviction of Lieut. Meyerick and his associates, turns out to be correct In every point. The newly unearthed gambling frauds will shortly occupy the attention of the criminal tribunal of Hanover. The first hearing is fixed for Nov. 15, but the case will be adjourned in order to enable the authorities to complete their inquiries into the alleged frauds. The chief defendants are Herz Suezman and Julia S. and Max Bosenberg. The remainder of the persons comprised are five In number and include two women. A novel feature of the coming trial will be the charge against a man who was formerly a horse dealer and who Is now living in retirement upon a good income, and who is accused of conpplrlng with one of the women, since dead, to extort excessive usury, under the veil of the sa!e of horsea to officers of the army. In connection with the recent trial a man named Stamer, who was frequently mentioned during the proceedings, has Just surrendered to the police. Stamer was a commercial traveler employed by a wine merchant of Mayence. lie was abroad at the time of the trial and so managed to escape arrest. The liberal and democratic press continues its endeavor to make political capital out of the trial by directing Its remarks more against the agrarians and Junkers than against the actual defendants. A salient feature of the Prussian elections is the great number of administrative counsellors returned. A GIAXT IN TROUBLE. Abdallah Ben Ilamady'a AVlfe Gobi He Wants VenKeuince. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Abdallah Ben Hamady, the Algerian giant who performed in Midway Plaisance at the fair, 13 seekinp his pretty Italian wife. Josephine, whom he married In San Francisco, and who, he alleges, has deserted htm for Sig. Leo Mafsole, a Midway jeweler, and taken with her Abdallah' little son Sammy, who performed in the Algerian village. Abdallah Ben is v . y wroth and says he does not want his wife to come back, but that he did want vengeance and Sammy. He had his revenue last night when he met Massole on the street and thrashed him, and he will go to New York after Sammy, who Is thought to have been taken there by I the fickle Josephine.

TWO DISASTERS ON WATER.

twety drowned n tiik 1ivrxig ok tub stl:ami:h fkazi:u. And aa Many Lost by the Collision of the Albany ml Philadelphia Eleven Ilodlea of the lroirned Sailor Recovered The Search Continued. NOP.TII BAY, Ont., Nov. 8. Following Is a partial list of those known to have been drowned by the burning of the steamer Frazer on Lake Nipissing yesterday: CAPT. W. CAHR. MATTHEW B HEN NAN. J. SUTHERLAND. ALF BABBEAU. WILLIAM STOREY. THOMAS OSBORNE. ALKX DOUGLASS. JOHN HAW. ISAAC SHAW. JOHN SMALLEY. TOM MASSEY. TOM BOWERS. TOM SHERIFF. JAMES M'CANN. Several others whose names are not known by the survivors. The survivors are: Neal McArthur, Alex Robertson, Stanley McMannemy, It. P. Haroah, Fireman W. Mclnter, Edward Cook, John Adams. The affair has caused great excitement throughout the district. The steamer was owned by Davidson, Hay &. Co. of Toronto and was bound for Frank's bay with supplies for the lumbermen. She caught fire about three miles from Goose island and a panic must have ensued, as only setcn lives, including the fireman and cook, were saved out of the twenty-seven or twenty-eight. Notwithstanding the fact that the steamer carried the usual supply of life boats and preservers, and had in tow a large scow, Capt. Carr and Mr. Douglass, the firm's storekeeper at Frank's bay, are among the lost. The fire was witnessed from Frank's bay by Capt. Burritt and a young Indian name Pete, in the employ of J. B. Smith & Sons. They put off in thvir boat to the j scene, but by the time they reached the spot the boat was burned to waters edge and the sevn survivors had reached the top of the scow. The engine, for some unaccountable reason, was not stopped, and during all the time the boat was burning she continued to plough through the water. Some of the men struggling in the water managed to climb into a boat which had been launched, but were caught in the steamer's wheels and went down. The hull of the boat sink in about fifteen feet of water and all that now marks the spot of the catastrophe is a short piece of the smokestack. whi h arpears I above the water's edge. The yacht ! Hkimawkiawa, with Judge Doran and a number of citizens on board, has gone to the scene of the fatal mishap. ELEVEN BODIES RECOVERED Of Those Lost from the Albany nnd I'll tlinlelpliin. KART TA WAS, Mich., Nov. S. One of the saddest sights ever witnessed in Bast Tawas is at B. C. King's undertaking rooms, where cloven bexiies of the sailors drowned off the steamers Albany and Philadelphia are laid out. They were brought in by the steamer City of Concord last night. The captain of the Concord states that he discovered the wreckage of the Albany about 5 o'clock vesterday morning, and about thirty minutes later that of the Philadelphia. The captain of the steamer City of Concord, which brought in the bodies, was seen today. He gives it as his opinion that at least a portion cf those in the yawl which was capsized were rescued. The coroner's inquest was adjourned from last night until 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the captain of the ill-fated Albany will be here. The bodies, several of which hive been identilled, are numbered, in order as follows: ;o. 1 Partially bald, sandy hair, heavy mustache, right wrist badly cut; scar on left hand. No. 2 C. M. Leggitt on mason keystone charm; also C W. Leggitt, Buffalo, on key tag. No. 3 Dad?e L.. P. A. A., No. 1, supposed, to be second mate of the Philadelphia; had $0 in bilis in pocketbook; breast badly bruised. Xo. 4 Letter addressed to Mrs. D. Bedimister, Toledo; $00 in bills, $2 in silver. No. 3 James Malloy. Buffalo. No. 6 No identification; catholic medal and two pieces of old coin. No. 7 Not identified; h-tter on body to Lucy Reynolds, 7G7 Day-st., Blmira, N. Y.; probably the lody of James Petty. No. 8 No identification; C6 cents in change. No. 9 No Identification. No. 10 Suppesed to be George Wise; had in currency f 20 in bills and $4.3$ in change and letter addressed to J. A. Wise, 109 Sycamore-st., Buffalo. No. 11 Supposed to be John Prideeon, or John Jameson, formerly of tug C. C. McDonald; had $20 in currency. I Cure Dyapepsln, Constipation and Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, by a newly discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases, through the nerves that govern these organs. Book and samples free for 2c stamp. DR. SIIOOP. Box X, Racine. Wis. HOW tilo t. SEXUAL SYSTEM of the male, may bo broHRht to ttint condition essential to health of body and peace of mind. Bow to EVCLOP stunted, feelle organs EXPLAINED "PERFECT MANHOOD." A tlmple. Infallible, mechanical irethod, 1tdorped by physicians, book is i'RtL, bealeti. Address (in confidence), ERIE MEDIC 41 HO.. n.Y. Nerve v Blood Tonic fcBuilder Fendlfaf descni'tiv pniuiulet. Vff-Dr. WILLIAM 50e. per box Schenectady, N.Y. 0 for S-J.30. aadSrockvlUcOnt. nplso'i Kemedr tr Catarrh 1 tbe P" Be&t, Esicit to rK5, and Cheapest, t i mr u I . III MIT I.I I I. 3 m. Li Rold br ProerM or cnt br man. I I Wo, E. T. ÜmcIUd. Wwreu.

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ira PADWAY'S M READY RELIEF The most certain and snfe Pain Remedj fn the world that instantly stops the molt cxcruiatir.3 ruins. It ia truly the treat CONQUEROR OF PAIN and has done mere good than any known remJy. Foit rAiNf. BRn?rs, pack a run. PAIN IN THr, CHD'T OR fclDF.S HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE OR AN? OT H Kit KXTKUNAL PAIN, a few appllcations ruMe-i on by the hanl act lik magic, C4-uing the pain to instantly stop. CL'RES AND PREVENTS Dili life Rheumatism, feurajfa, Sciatica, Lumbago, Swelling of the Joints, Pains in Back, Chest or Limbs. The application of the HEADY HELIES to the part or p irts where the difficulty or pain exi-ts will ailord e-e and comfort. ALL INTERNAL PAIN'S. PAINS IN P'VKl.s or STOMACH. CKAMPS, POUR FTOMAl'H. SPA SM.-. NAT'S K A. VOMITINC. HKAIITKI'KX. NERVOUSNESS, SI.'.'EPI.KSSNKSS. srCIv UK A DACHE. ! DIAKKM fKA. -L,l FLATULKNOT, i r'AINTIN! SPELLS are relieved instantly ; eni quickly cured I v flkMng internally nair to a toaspoonrul of Keaay Ittliel 13 half a tumbler of water. MALARIA, Fever and Agrue, RADWAY'S READ! RELIEF. Thre is not a remedial epent la th wor! 1 that will cure f-ver anl arue and all other maiarlous. bilious and other fer.. niiied by Kad way's Pills, bo Quickly s Radway's Ready Relief. 50 cenfsper bo.Ve. So'd by Druggists. arsaoarillian List THE GREAT CLQ0D PURIFIER, A remedy compr d cf InpTedients of extraoirlinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair ar.d invigorate th croken-down an 1 wabl boiy. Quick, pleasant, safe aui penuanent in its treatment anl cure. For the Cure of Chron o D sease, Szrofulous, Hereditary or Coniag ous. Not only does the Sarsaparil'.a Resolvent excel all remedial agents in the cure cf Cl.roni.-, Scrofulous. Coniitutiunai anl Skin Diseases, Lut it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER CC.VPLA!.'T3, Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes. Dropsy. Sioupie ef Water, Incontinence of Urine." lliight's Disease, Albuminuria, anl all cuats where thrre art brick dust deposits, cr the water is thick, clouuy, imxt-i with substances like the white of an erg, or thre:ni like whit silk, or there is a morbi.i. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a prickling, burn! nr. sensation when passing water, and paia in the small cf the bacV and alonjy the loins. Soil by druggists. Price. One Dollar. PM'8 Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. TlieGrEatLMSitecliPsäj AN EXCELLENT AND MILD CATH.BTia PERFECTLY TASTELESS. Over Forty Years In Use and Never Known to Fail. Possess properties the mot extraordinary in restoring health. They stimulate to healthy net ion th virions organs, th natural e ndttlont of which are bo neoessary for health. Grapple with and neutralize the iT.puritiei. driving them com pletelv out of the system. Radway's is a Compound Pill. One of th!r ingredients will attack tha' lazv LI VEIL another will rou up the Bn'WKLS, another will attack the SKIN, and -tili another will hurry up the KIDNEYS. This i3 the benuty of their elective operation, whilst they have a speeifla action on the Liver, they have a reflex or reflective action on this same organ by their other Fjwctfic efets on the orrans of the system: whilst they forc with the one rand thy persuade with tha other, till all the onrans are brought to harmonious action and perform their required functions. RADWAY'S PILLS Drive out all diseases, from whatever cause thy may be mKinc: inroads ru your pvsum; Uclax no loiimr; the remedy is at hand; a d or two will convlnc you cf the truth. To thousands now s-ifferinT we say. you have th? eniMy n your t n hinds. Kajiway'8 is a well-Known PiU. containing th hoicst extracts taken from the Vegetable Kingdom cnlv, compounded in the most peie.itnic proportions, whirh were found bv Dr. Railway to ro the Post adapted to Stimulate anl restore to healthy actiork the disordered organ. They contain n mineral or rrWal or thHr salts nothfn? poisonous enters lntr thrlr composition, and they are perfectly safe to take. To those who are looking for a Health Restorer we cannot too stronerly recommend well-tried, safe an1 erhcient remedy BUCÖ as la presented In Radway'ä Pills. SLY VEGE.TI FOR Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Indigestion, Dillousness. Constipation, Dyspepsia ASD All Disorders of the Liver. Full printed directions In each box; cents a box. Bold by all druggists. 25 Radway & Co.-Hew York

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