Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1893 — Page 2

TITE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

ME WINS AGA

Blue Once More Victorious Over the Crimson. Butterworth Makes a Lone Touch-Down, Leaving the Score at the End of the Game 6 to 0. HARD FOUGHT CONTEST. Vale Ubing Simple Plays and Harvard Fancy Tricks. Capt. Waters and Seven Others Suffer Injuries. Purdue Play a Tie with the Sucker Champions. The Game Onr of thf MnM Inlfrr(lnK of the Season, the Score Standing 20 to 21 The Leblich F.leven lMlea lp a Run of 31 to O AKiitnnt the ' 1'nlvernlty of .North Carolina Ilcanlta of Uamea at Other 1'ointa. " SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Nov. 23. Harvard was outplayed and outgeneraled on ;the Hampden park gridiron by the eleven Dlttle boys In blue. The sons of Klihu f.Yale won their seventeenth victory from jthe crimson boys by the score of 6 to 0. Plot far from 25,000 people witnessed the xeat contest, including the governors pt three states, Russell of Massachusetts, McKinley of Ohio and Morris of Connecticut Butterworth. Yale's great :Xull-ba.k, Is the hero of the hour, for it jwas he who made the touch-down from vhlch the goal was kicked. Not one among the thousands that "wended their way to the park could dare 3ook at a thermometer lest the mercury ehould dissuade them from exposing Jtheir bodies to the blasts of the raw tpal-i that was blowing from the north, jjfrom the players standpoint it was an Ideal day, but for the spectators it was uncomfortably cold, suggesting a double supply of overcoats. The crowds began tto pour into this bustling little city tjearly in the forenoon. Scores of special trains from all directions in rapid succession steamed into the Union station. (From New York City alone came nearly M.000 foot ball enthusiasts, while the Qioston specials were filled with 10,000 kxiinson cohorts. To the rark. As early as 12 o'clock the human tide fwas flowing parkward. From that hour Lbe seats in the amphitheater rapidly filled and at 2 o'clock every seat had Wen taken and a thousand or more people were glad of the privilege of standing within the enclisure. It wa.s a magnificent spectacle, recalling the historical pictures of the coliseum. The west side of the rectangle, where sat the ."Yale contingent, was a solid elony mass, heir oriUame-s of blue fluttering before the wind. The air was vibrant with the concert of the collegians repeating the college yell or singing the ditties written Tor this occasion. It must be confessed that the Yale boys had the lustiest lungs. Harvard scored the first touch-down In the preliminaries by sending skyward a bunch of crimson balloons from which by a string hung the figure of a dog cut out of blue paper. The balloons Bailed majestically away in the direction of New Haven. A crimson dog made of wool in the image of "Dan," Yale's mascot, was also borne aloft on the Harvard tide. Three Governor Preaent. When Governor McKinley and wife appeared, accompanied by LieutenantGovernor Haile of Massachusetts, and took seats on the Harvard side, the enthusiasm of the crimson crowd was unIxmnded. But Governor Russell of "Massachusetts was permitted to take his seat without a welcoming cheer. Ooverncr Morris of Connecticut, who naturally sat under a Yale banner, was ilso warmly welcomed. The betting was unusually light, no odds being asked or given. Just before the game Degan. The Yale men eonJessed their doubts atxu.t little Adee, -ho was no player at quarter back. It (was evident that the Harvard men were the more confident. An old-time Yale yell announced the appearance of the blue gladiators in the pxena at 2:05. Crimson cries went up a pnoment later, when the Harvard eleven appeared, their legs encased In glistening doeskin breeches. J Tha wind which swept down the Connecticut valley from the north was now Idowlng a miniature gale. Yale won the !toss and chose the wind, giving Harvard tine ball. Harvard hopes ran high when the crimson line was seen to work the flying wedge so successfully against the ifclue In the first five minutes of the game, but they fell after that for Harvard was never again In it. Harvard on the Defenlve. ' The first half ended without a score "being made, but 'Harvard men had exhausted themselves, and when play was resumed In the second half the boys in jLlue adopted the offensive game. Only ttwloe during the entire game was the Spall pushed into Yale's territory, and ;Iarvard played practically on the defensive from start to finish. The Harvard yells grew fainter after ButterJworth made his touch-down, and when !Capt. Waters was injured and obliged to retire from the field. Harvard's cup ot sorrow was filled and many wearers cf the crimson left the stand so that trtey should not see the finifli. The .game was less interesting than the struggle of last year for the spectators. It was also rougher, eight men being Injured, although only one, Capt. Waters of Harvard, was incapacitated for terviee. Yale won the toss and chose the north Koal with the heavy wind at their back and greatly favoring their play, particularly in punting. Harvard took the ball and opened with an entirely new play. Last year she used a flying wedge formed by two groups joining together, and when under way punting the ball In play. This year the entire eleven but enapback got straight behind him and then all forced ahead together. Brewer carrying the ball fur thirty-five yards. Then Brewer and Mackie were forced through the center successively until Yale's firteen-yard line was reached. Brewer went through for five more yards, Wrightington gained a yard, Hrewer three more and then Harvard lost the ball on a fumble. Butterworth punted for twenty yards and Brewer got the ball for Harvard. With the ball on Tale's forty-yard line Harvard ent Wrightlngton through the Yale center for two yards. Then they tried the wedge and sent Waters through for three yards, but he lost the ball. Yule I,oeN the IIa 1 1. On four downs Yae failed to make th five yards and lost the ball. Wrightlngton was put through Yale's center for a yard, but lost the ball. Again Yale failed on four downs to gain five yards and lost the ball, but quickly recovered It. With the third down and two yards to giln Butterworth punted to Harvard's ten-yard line, Adee for Harvard caught the punt and ran through three

yards before Harvard's goal. Harvard passed the ball to Brewer, who made ten yards, losing three on a similar play next time. Yale secured the ball, but on four downs failed to advance aud again it went to Harvard. Brewer punted for thirty-five yards and Harvard got the ball. Wrightlngton, Waters and Brewer made gains of four yards for the crimson. Then Wrightlngton was sent around the right for four yards and Acton went through Yale's center for three more. Brewer punted and Yale clinched the ball on her own forty-yard line. Butterworth then socked the ball forty yards for Yale and Harvard got the ball. flrewer I'nnt. Brewer punted ten yards for Harvard, but the ball was taken back, having fallen outside the lines. It was now Yale's ball, and on Harvard's twenty-yard line Yale tried the center three times, losing instead of gaining. Waters's weak knee and Mackie's bruised nose delayed the pame several minutes. When they lined up again Yale experimented with Harvard's flying wedge. Butterworth, Thome, Greenny and McCrea were sent through Harvard's line for about nine yards. Yale was given five yards for an off-side piay and when the ball was put in play it was passed to Butterworth, who trietl in vain a drop kick for goal. The ball came back to Harvard's twenty-five-yard line and Brewer punted for ten yards more. Yale secured the ball and it was passed to Armstrong, who tried to get around Harvard's left end, but Acton broke through Yale's lines, tackled Armstrong and Newell dropped on the ball. Harvard had gained twenty yards. Emmons, Waters, Wrightlngton and Brewer were jammed through center for three yards each. Harvard trlod their Hying wedge twice, but it stuck fast in the solid body of Yale's men. Harvard, however, gained five yards on an off-side play by Yale. Wrightington fumbled and Thome secured the ball for Yale. Butterworth punted for fifteen yards. Harvard got the ball and Brewer, Waters and Wrightlngton gained seven yards. Harvard lost the ball by a fumble and Butterworth punted forty yards for Yale. Harvard then took the ball, but made no gain and the game finished at 3:15 on Harvard's thirty-yard line. Ilnttervrorth Makea n Touch-Down. Second Half Harvard had the wind and Yale the ball. In eight downs Yale then, by terrific bucking, carried the ball to within five yards of Harvard's goal and with one more effort Butterworth was shoved over the line and made a touch-down for Yale. This was within eight minutes of the opening of the second half. Score: Yale, 4; Harvard. 0. Hickok kicked the pigskin over Harvard's posts. Score: Yale, 6; Harvard, 0. On the next line up Harvard again shot with the flying wedge, making fifteen yards, but failing to make five yards on the next four downs lost the ball to Yale; then by use of the crisscross Harvard was deceived in play and Thome of Yale went around their right for twenty-five yards. Armstrong, Butterworth and Thome next won but eight yards for Ya'e. Then Harvard got the ball on four downs and Waters and Acton made five yards. Wrightington got through Yale's left for fifteen yards, Lewis and Acton protecting him. Yale got the ball and Butterworth came bac k five yards. Acton lost the ball to Yale after Waters and Thome had gained five yards. Time was called while Thome, who had been hurt in the melee, was being patched up. It was Yale's ball, but they failed to gain on four downs and Harvard took it. ("apt. Witter Injured. Waters was Injured beyond help at this stage of the game. He was forced to retire and Punlop took his place. Brewer punted thirty-five yards for Harvard and Punlop dropped on the ball. On the next play Yale won the ball and Brewer caught it on the center line. Brewer punted but the ball was blocked and Harvard lost three yards and the ball. Yale gained five yards on successive plays of Thome, Butterworth and Armstrong. The ball was now four yards from Harvard's goal. Yale struggled, but lost the ball on four downs and Brewer pvnted thirty yards. Yale recovered five yards on an off-side play. Armstrong fumbled, losing two yards and the ball. Hinkey tried to carry the ball through Harvard's center but Harvard's rush line lifted him bodily off his feet and carried him bodily back five yards. Armstrong went through Harvard's center for ten yards and TYiOrne for five more. Acton and Thorne were hurt and there was a delay of two minutes. Hardly had the men lined up when time was called and the game ended with the ball on Yale's thirty-five yard line. Score: Yale, 6; Harvard, 0. Touch-downs Butterworth, 1. Goals Hickok. 1. Time of game 2:30. Referee, Capt. Schoff. Umpire, Alex Moffett. The players were: Yale. Positions. Harvard. (ireenway Right end Stevenson Beard Right tackle Newell Hickok Right guard Mackie Stillman Center Lewis McCrea Left guard Acton Murphy Left tackle.. :. ..Manahan Hinkey (Capt.). .Left end Emmons Adee Quarter back Beale Thorne Left half back. .Wrigh'ton Armstrong. Right half back. Waters capt. Butterworth ... Full back Brewer Character of the Playing, As was predicted the game was more of a character to please those thoroughly undestandlng it than the laymen. There was a general lack of individual playing. ends being worked and the mass-play predominating. Carefully analyized the game showed that Harvard played fancy tricks with the flying

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Harvard's favorite play was to bring Acton on Mackie behind the line with the two half and the full back, rushing them from one side to the center where either Waters or Wrightlngton would take the ball and under defense of the runners break through. Harv ard's backs did not actually skirt ends more than three times during the game, although many of thel- gains were made between end and taikle. More than once the falling on the ball by Capt. Hinkey and Oreenway saved Yale many yards. The Yale tackles did better than was expected of them, particularly Beard at right tackle. The fact that he showed up to better advantage than his colleague. Murphy, was largely due to the attention the Harvard men gave the latter. Yale's trio at center did yeoman work, but showed tip to much better advantage in offensive than defensive playing. Time and again they opened up holes in their opponent's line, and Stillman simply toyed with Lewis at center. Adee, at quarter, probably played nearly as well as Morris could have done, which is saying considerable considering the lack of practice he has had this fall. Armstrong and Theme, white doing satisfactory work, were by no means the equals of their opponents in these positions. Armstrong particularly showed up poorly for Yale, but this was more owing to the nature of the plays he was called upon to go Into than his individual fault. Harvard was particularly strong in stopping mass plays. For Harvard Brewer twice stopped Yale from getting another touch-down. In the second half when Yale had the ball for long time near the crimson line Butterworth made a pretty run by Manahan, helped by Hinkey's interference. rutin i: zuv. ok i. 2. One of Hie rretliet fiamea of the S '! ii nt I.nfajette. LYA FAY KTTK. Nov. 25. Special. The foot ball players from the university of Illinois gave Purdue a hard game this afUrnoon and succeeded in tying the score just before the game was called on account of darkness, the score resulting to 26. It was a bright day but cold and Purdue made some fumbles at critical stages of the game. It was one of the prettiest games ever played in Stuart field and interest was intense from first to last. Over 100 people were here from Champaign. 111. Play began at 2:30 o'clock with the teams lined up as follows: Iurdue. Position. Illinois. . Oloin I.ft end. Atherton. Bool Deardorf Left tackle Pixley Fulkerson Left guard. Sweeni", Foults Robertson Center Cant Turner Bight guard ... .McCormick Little H i gh t tackle Branch McAllister Bight end Cooper Aldrich Quarter Wndy Finney Lett half Pfeffer Patterson Right half ..Tackett. Baune Jamison Full back Wright Referee. McCord. Umpire, Lackey. Time. 45:30. Goal kicks, Fulkerson, 3; Cant, 3. Touch-downs, Wright, C; Baune, 1; Branch. 1; Finney. 3; Jamison. 2. Illinois won the ball on the toss and started with the wedge, gaining ten yards. Turdue took the ball on downs. Pattison and Finney and McAllister absorbed seventeen yards, but Purdue was halted and Illinois took the ball on downs. Short advances were made byWright, Tackett and others. Tackett retired at the end of a scrimmage in favor of Baune, and Wright capped the climax by getting through center for a run of fifty-five yards and a touch-down. Gaut kicked goal. Finney started with the Cornell wedge and made fifteen yards. Patterson and Fulkerson added eight more, and Illinois took the oval on a fumble. Short gains followed fi.nd the ball went to Purdue on downs. Fulkerson made four yaids through the end. The Illinois team stole the ball and pvshed it twentythree yards round the end by Cooper. Then Purdue got the ball and recovered seventeen yards. Finney made one of hi- great end runs for thirty-five yards. Atherton was hurt and retired. Jamison made five yards and Turner hit the Illinois line for fifteen yards. Finney Mnkea a Toneh-Doun. Two eight yard runs by Finney enabled him to make a touch-down. Fulkerson kicked goal. Purdue, 6. With the wedge and r-hort rushes Illinois netted twenty-seven yards before losing the ball on downs. Fulkerson made three yards and Jamison failed on a punt. Illinois gained the ball and Baune went round the end for twenty-eight yards and after several rushes Wright crossed the goal line. Gant kic ked goal: Score: Illinois, 12; Purdue, 6. Finney made eighteen yards with the opening wedge, Patterson three and Jamison twenty. Little .added eight more and Finney went round the end for twelve yards. Jamison scored the ball over the line. Fulkerson kicked goal. Purdue 12, Illinois 12. Wright passed the ball to Baune, who eluded the oprosing end and gained nfteen yards, but lost the ball on a fumble. Purdue fumbled twice In succession. Turner dropping the ball. Purdue held the ball, advancing it by gains through the center and some criss-cross plays by Jamison, Olin and Little. Fulkerson missed goal. Purdue 16. Root went round the end for thirtyeight yards and added eight more through the line by some splendid tackling by McAllister and Patterson. Illinois lost ground and Purdue took the ball on downs, Jamison made four yards and Illinois dropped the ball on a fumble. This was Baune's opportunity, and he went round the end for a touchdown. Gant kicked goal. Illinois, 18; Purdue, 16. Spoiled n. GojiI. The Cornell wedge enabled Jamison to make thirty-seven yards and then he added Ave more. Patterson and Finney added six more and Sweeney was hurt. On the next play Jamison scored a touch-down. Fulkerson kicked goal, but It was a low kick and a sucker player touched it as it sailed over his head, spoiling the two points. Score: Illinois, 18; lurdue. 20. Illinois made nine yards on the start, but lost all on a magnificent tackle by McAllister. Cooper advanced the ball for thirty-five yards in two plays and Wright made twelve. Illinois punted out of bounds in the expectation of one of her men canylng It back and kicking a touch-do'n, but the call of time spoiled her calculation. Second half. Aldrich passed the ball to Finney, who made ten yards. Jamison made five yards and the ball was lost on a fumble. Baune, Cooper and Root advanced the ball thirty yards and Purdue took the ball on downs. After

Jamison advanced It elfrht yards Illinois stole the ball and "Wright ran thirty yards for a touch-down. No goal. Illinois. 22. Purdue made several short gains, and Finney .lv yards and a touch-down. Fulkerson kicked goal. Purdue. 26; Illinois. 22. Baune carried the ball to within four yards of the goal line and there was downed by Olin and Jamison. Jamison netted fifteen yards In two plays and Illinois stole the ball. It was given to Branch and he went through the line for a touch-down. Illinois, 26. Finney made thirty-five yards, but Illinois stopped further gains and took the ball on downs just as time was called, leaving the score a tie.

Lehigh 3 f. of N. C. O. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. It was the North against the South at Manhattan field this afternoon when the foot ball teams of Lehigh university and the University of North Carolina did battle. It was the first time that the southerners have appeared in this city, and three years ince Lehigh last appeared and beat Columbia. The Carolinians showed up surprisingly well. Tull was hurt In a scrimmage and Graham took his place. Ills knee-cap was knocked out of place. Roderick ran sixty-five yards and secured Lehigh's fourth touch-down. Floyd kicked the goal. The final score was: Lehigh, 34; University of North Carolina, 0. Referee. Max Farand. Princeton, '92. Umpire, W. C. Strate of Cornell. Steeple Chaae. GENEREO. N. Y., Nov. 25. The great point-to-point steeple chase of the Geneseo valley hunt took place today over a four-mile country" route for a cup valued at 5250. There were thirty entries and fifteen starters. Trumbell Carry of Bat.lvia, with his mount Orpheus, was first; Capt. Adams of Belwood, mount L. L. 1 lowland's high jumper Ontario, was second; D. N. N. Lefler of Geneseo, mount Geneva, was third. Columbna "v. Green tiara;. COLUMBUS, Nov. 25. Special. The Y. M. C. A. foot ball club played an exciting game In the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd. The score was 4S to 0 in favor of Columbus. The features of the game were the kicking and running of Full Back Maley. of Thompson, Bush, Owens and Prather of the home team. Greensburg was outplayed at every point. SCHAEFER FINALLY WINS. MAKi:S J,MM I'OITS TO 3,! 15 FOR IVF.S. The AVicnnl Rmnmm Ilia Old Time I'lny it nd Overcome (he I, end of ."O." The Contest I-ont-l)rmvii Out The Score. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. The great billiard match of 4,000 points, fourteen-inch balk line, between Frank C. Ives and Jacob Schaefer, was played to a finish tonight at Central Music hall. The wizard gradually forged up and Ives began to work in earnest and with the aid of a scratch at 31 put In a run of 71 in the seventeenth inning. For his turn Schaefer missed an easy follow by a hair, the result of his own ball going wrong because of a sitdden admission of cool air. A run of 35 by Ives brought his score to 3,2;, Schaefer 3.4'5. In his nineteenth . -:ing Schaefer worked again for the hor nurse and got it on his lifty-st-enth shot. The balls began to give trouble and he stopped at 78. This brought his score tyce!: 2.. MM while Ives total was S,(i- . SehaMt.-r in hi twentythird inning seemed hi :t t;iir way to close the gap completely. He had the balls In fair shape for lie anchor, but his own ball settled and fio.c and he missed the masse at thirty-two, bf-ing now but ninety-five iints In th n-ar. The balls were left bunched in tli? corner for Ives, who pulled farther off with a run of fifty. Schaefcr's cue ball was now in bad condition. It jumped and lost him an excellent chance for position. Ives's ball did the same thing at the end of a run of thirty-nine. The balls were now changed at Schaefer's request, but the new ones froze for him at twenty-six and spoiled a fine position. Again they were changed to the first set, this time at Ives's request. The play was ragged on both sides, though Schaefer was at the greater disadvantage. Schaefer wins 4,000; Ives, 3.S45. In his thirty-tt-st inning Schaefer managed to get in a run of fifty-two making his score 3.643 to Ives 3,765. Shaefer had a good chance for billards at his next opening, but fell down on a miscue and left the balls In a heap for Ives, but he stopped at forty-four on an easy miss. Schaefer rallied bravely with sixty-seven and now was but fifty-three points In the rear, the score being 3.S12 and 3,750. In his thirty-sixth inning Schaefer crept up within four - points with a run of fifty-one. The excitement was tremendous when Schaefer in the thirtyeighth inning took the front with a plucky run of fifty-nine, having closed up a gap of ovr 500 points since the opening of the evening's play. Score: Schaefer, 3,872; Ives. 3.R17. Ives stood the strain extremely well responding with 45. which brought him within 10 of bis opponent. A moment later he ran 10 and the score was tied. Then Schaefer was ahead again, but by good open table play Ives ran 24, and was again at the front. He turned into his last hundred with a run of 4S, making his score 3,944 against 3.KS7 for Schaefer. The latter got his chance in the fifteenth inning and railed the balls at the dividing line and clicked off 30 before he lost the anchor and then played balk line awhile. At 7S he got the anchor back again and ran out the game with 102, Ives's total being 3,945. The result was a great surprise, odds of ?500 to $20 had been on Ives this morning. Ives, 745; Schaefer, 1,305. Avel.apelves, 10 20-45; Schaefer, 29. Grand avorages Ives. 27 3-14C; Schaefer. 2S 84-147. High runs Ives, 4C3; Schaefer, 343. The "fads of society are on tha increase. They seem to be trivial, but they aro not. Every movement has its consequence. The "fad" of beer drinking may look trivial. It is followed by the " fad " of kidDey disease, as a direct consequence. And that is not trivial. That means the grave and is solemn. The situation would be truly alarming and threaten the extinction of the race were it not for two things. 1. There is always hope of reformation in the hearts of the people. When the dangerous increase of kidney disease is sufficiently sounded, there will be reform. This will assure future generations. 3. As to the afflicted of to-day, a knowledge of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure will restore all who are adroit enough to resort to its use before it is too late. Also cures female weakness, heart disease, rheumatism and all blood diseases. It will neither deceive nor disappoint. I f in need take a bottle home with you to-day. Delajs are dangerous. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. At wholesale, Daniel Stewart, Indiana? alia. Ind.

BUS SSI

Banquet of . New York's Chamber of Commerce With Secretary Carlisle at the Post of Honor. THREE HUNDRED PRESENT. Secretary of the Treasury Speaks for Sound Money And One Standard for the World's Commerce. Significant Speech by William Waller IMielpa Touching rolltlca llemarka Ity President Smith of the Chamber of Commerce and Other DlitlnRnUbrd Gueata There The Ilanuuet at Delmontco'a. NEW "YORK, Nov. 21. The One-hun-dred-and-twenty-fifth annual banquet of the chamber of commerce took place tonight. Three hundred prominent business men were present. Charles S. Smith, president of the chamber, presided and at his table the Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, occupied the post of honor. Others on either side of the president were the Hon. William Walter Phelps, the Hon. Joseph II. Outhwalte, W. H. Webb, the Hon. Whltelaw Reid, the Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patten, S. S. Babcock, the Hon. Seth Low, the Hon. Carl Schurz, the Hon. St. Clair McKelway, the Hon. Murat Halstead, the Hon. James H. Eckels, the Hon. David M. Stone, George M. Pullman of Chicago, the Hon. William H. Hornblower and Florence O'Driscoll. Ex-Minlster Phelps was late In arriving and Florence O'Driscoll, member of parliament, one of the antl-Parnellite whips who has witnessed the world's fair, occupied the seat originally assigned the mayor and other prominent men. The large dining room of Delmonico's was supplanted by two of the smaller chambers to accommodate the overflow. Decorations, the dominant features of which were the national flags of the United States, Great Britain and France, lent color to the brilliant scene. In opening the speech-making President Smith took especial pains to commend the character of New York banks and their attitude toward the country during the recent financial crisis. Mr. Smith saia: 1'renldent Smith Speukn. "Again after a long absence I have the pleasure to congratulate you gentlemen of the chamber of commerce that you are able to turn aside from the cares and responsibilities which environ a business man in New York and to enjoy that serene and familiar intercourse with your friends and guests which always characterizes the anual banquet." He admired the commercial spirit which gave birth to the philanthropic and nolle Impulses of the Marshall Fields, Rockefellers, Pullmans and other associates, which was demonstrated by their princely gifts to perpetuate the intluenie of the fair and to found institutions of sound learning. The Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, responded to the first toast of the evening, which was: "Commerce Demands, and the Honor of the Country Requires, that the Obligations of the United States Shall be Paid in Coin Current in any Market of the World and That Question Shall be Settled for All Time and Reyond Controversy." Secretary Carlisle said: SECHKTAIIV CARLISLE'S SPEECH. A Lncld Preaentntlon by the Secretary of the Treimnry. "Mr. President and Gentlemen The subject presented by the sentiment just read is so large and involves so many considerations, not only of public policy but of public and private honor and good faith, that I scarcely know how to respond to it on such an occasion as this,- where brevity of statement will be more appropriate than elaborate argument. I am somewhat embarrassed, also, by the fact that I am to talk to an assemblage of gentlemen who, by reason of their personal experience In commercial and financial affairs, are at least in as good a position as 1 am to understand and appreciate the value of a sound and stable currency and foresee the injurious effects of a departure from correct financial methods. "Money and its representatives constitute the toois with which the merchant and the banker perform their parts in the numerous and complicated transactions necessarily occurring in the growth and development of our trade at home and abroad. It is not possible to do perfect work with imperfect instruments, and if it is attempted the consequences will not fall upon you alone, but must be felt sooner or later In every part of the land. Confidence would be destroyed. trade would be interrupted, the obligations of contracts would be violated, and all the evils which have invariably attended the use of a base or fluctuating currency would atllict, not the commercial and financial classes enly, but the country at large. Rut our commercial interests are not confined to our own country; they extend to every quarter of the globe, and our people buy and sell In nearly every market of the civilized world. A very large pat of our farmers, mechanics, and other laboring people find constant and profitable employment in the production and transportation of commodities for sale and consumption in other countries, and the prices of many of our products are fixed In foreign markets. Without exception these prices are fixed in the markets of countries havins a gold standard or measure of value either by express provision of law or by a public policy which keeps their silver coins equal In exchangeable value to the gold coins at the legally established ratio. The value of our trade with the people of other countries during the last fiscal year was more than $1,7uijl0,iX"i. and more than $1,100,000.(M of it was with the people of Kurope, while with the whole of Asia it amounted to a little over JUXt.UJO.OuO, and with the countries of South America, including Hrazil, which has a single gold standard. It was only $IG,0u0,000. While it would be unfair to attribute this unequal distribution of our trade with the outside world to the character of their Lfiscal legislation, I think it may be safely assenea mac mis country couici not long maintain its present position as one of the most conspicuous and Important memlers of the great community of commercial nations which now controls the trade of the world, unless we preserve a monetary system substantially, at least. In accord with the monetary systems of the other principal nations. A Common Ilawln. "There can be no international legal tender without an International agreement, but there must, from the very necessities of the case, always be a common basis upon which bargains are made and a common currency in which balances are settled. No one nation can determine for the others what that basis shall be or what that currency shall be. It may establish a currency for itself an for the use of its own people in their domestic trade, but the value of that currency will be ultimately measured and conclusively fixed by the international standard, whatever that may be. The stamp on its coins attests their weight and fineness, but It adds nothing whatever to their Intrinsic value, and nothing whatever to their interchangeable value in the markets of the world; so that a nation's stock of International money always consists of its uncoined bullion and the bullion value of its coins. It can not augment its etock of such money to any extent whatever by overvaluing either gold or silver In Its coinage laws, nor can It diminish its stock to any extent whatever

Unlike the Dutch Process

Tso Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.S reakfastCocoa which it absolutely pur and soluble. tbaa more than three tlms$ tke$trength of Cocoa mixed with starch. Arrowroot or uer, and is far more eco nomical, costing lei than one cent a eup. It it delicious, nourishing, and Kasilt DIGESTED. Sold by Groctrs everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Man. by undervaluing either metal. While the number of its nominal dollars, or shillings, or francs, may be increased or diminished, as the case may be, the actual value of the bullion or coins will not be changed In the least, for no act of congress, or other legislative body, can repal or alter the laws nt finance: and every attempt to do so must result in disaster sooner or later. "So matter, therefore, what our monetary system may be here at home as established by our own laws, we must either relinquish a large part of our share In the commerce of the world or conduct our International trade upon such basis as the general judgment of commercial nations may establish. We can not possibly change this situation, and. consequently, the only practical question Is, whether it is better to establish by law an Inferior kind of money for use at home exclusively and another kind for use abroad, or to have all our money good enough for use In every market where our people trade. I believe the people of the lnitvl States are entitled to have for use in their domestic trade Just as good money as any other people in the world have, and that they are entitled to have just as much of it as may be necessary to carry on their business regularly and profitably. Whether it be gold or silver, or both, or paper based upon the coins of the two metals, the people have a right to demand that it shall be in fact what It purports to be a Just and true measure of value, or the representative of a just and true measure of value. Ah to a Gold IIa In. "Gold Is the only International money, and all trade balances are settled In gold, or, which is the same thing, on a gold basis, all other forms of currency being adJusted to that standard. It Is useless for the advocates of a different system to insist that this ought not to be so; it is so, and we cannot change the fact. But the gold eagle and double eagle are not accepted at a particular valuation in these settlements simply because th United States of America have declared by law that they shall be legal tender at their nominal value, but solely because the bullion contained in them, if uncoined, would be worth everywhere the same amount. This is a great and powerful government, but there Is one thing it can not do It can not create money. There are some things, however, which the government can do for the establishment and preservation of a sound and stable currency. In the exercise of its constitutional authority to "coin money and regulate the value thereof." it can suspend or limit the coinage of either metal whenever it Is ascertained that the coins of the two metals, of the same denomination, are of unequal value; or it can change their legal ratio so as to make them as nearly equal in value as possible; or it can maintain the parity of its coins by receiving them and their paper representatives in payment of all public du.s and discharge all its own obligations in whatever kind of money its creditors mav demand. "The principle or rule of law that the option as to the kind of legal tender with which an obligation shall be discharged belongs to the debtor, and not to the creditor, has no just application in a case where the government it-sues its notes to circulate as a currency among the people and. by making them leiral tender, compels the people to receive them. The private citizen mav very properly avail himself of the lawful right to discharge his private obligations, held by voluntary creditors, in anv kind of legal tender money, because he has onlv his own personal interest to protect and owes no public duty in the premises. Hut when the government of the United States has undertaken to supplv the count rv with a currency, and has issued its obligations in the form of notes to circulate among the people in the transaction of their private business, and has received for every dollar represented by such notes a dollar's worth of the people's services or a dollar's worth of the people's property. Its honor, as well as sound public policy, demands that they shall be redeemed upon presentation in money current in all the markets of the world. No government can honorably disparage or depreciate Its own obligations, and especially obligations which it has forced its people to accept; nor can any government honorably discriminate between the different kind's of money or currency which It puts in circulation. Whatever may be the differences in the forms and qualities of the currency while it remains in circulation, when the time for ultimate redemption comes, all must be treated alike. The Double Standard. "The country has recently heard a great deal about bimetallism and a double standard, and It Is possible that these subjects will continue to be discussed to some extent In the future. For my part. I have never been able to undertand what Is meant by a double standard, or double measure of value, and I have never found anyone who could tell me. To my mind It seems as absurd to contend that there should be two different standards of measures of value as it would be to Insist upon having two yardsticks of different lengths or two gallons of different dimensions. If there were two standards, or measures, not equal in value, it is evident that one of them must be a false measure; and If they were of equal value, it Is evident that, no matter what the law might declare, there would be in fact but one measure, although composed of two different kinds of material. If. for instance, the silver dollar and the gold dollar were of precisely the same value and could be so kept at all times, there would be. In fact, but one standard, one unit for the measurement of values. Whatever that actual standard may be as established by the laws of trade and finance, whether It be so majiy grains of fine gold or so many grains of tine silver, it is the duty of the government to conform to it in the payment of its obligations and in all its dealings with the people. "It does not follow from anything I have said that nothing shall circulate or be recognized as money or currency except gold or paper Issued against gold, nor that the prices of commodities ought to be. or will be, fixed upon the hypothesis that gold is the only money in the world; but it does follow that no part of our -currency, whether it be silver or paper, should be permitted to depreciate lelow the established and recognized standard. Any financial policy which would encourage ot permit such depreciation, or create a reasonable apprehension of such depreciation, would unsettle values, and ultimately bring almost universal bankruptcy and ruin upon the country. It must be remembered, however, that it is the function and duty of the legislative department to establish the policy of the government upon this and all other subjects, and to clothe the executive with the necessary authority and means to carry It out. When the authority and means are granted, the executive department is responsible for the manner in which the law is executed, but beyond this It has no power to act, and, consequently, no duty to perform. Munt Maintain Our Credit. "Gentlemen, the question whether the obligations of the United States will be paid In coin current In all the markets in the world has already been settled, and It has, In my opinion, been settled for all time to come. It has been settled, not by any specific act of congress prescribing the exact mode of payment, but by the spirit and obvious purpose of the whole body of existing legislation upon the subject, and by the deliberate Judgment of the American people and the declared purpose of those who hav been Intrusted with the execution of the laws. The disposition and ability of the government to maintain its own credit at the highest possible standard, and to preserve the integrity of all the forms of currency in circulation among the peonle, can not be reasonably doubted, and ought not to be subjects of serious controversy hereafter. "This does not imply that silver is to have no place In our monetary system. What is to be the ultimate fate of that metal Is one of the problems which time and events alone can solve; but for many years, notwithstanding all our legislation in its support, the fluctuations In Its value have been so rapid and po great as to demonstrate the fact that It can not be safely coined without limitations Into money of final redemption at the existing ratio or at any other ratio that might be established. It Is not possible, under existing circumstances, for any one government to establish and maintain a stable relation between the two metals, and for this reason alone. If there were no other., we are bound to place some reasonable limitations upon the coinage and use of silver.

How much of It can be safely cotnM. mjt upon what conditions it can be safely used. are questions ujon which there nill tv wide dlfterer.ee of opinion; but after alt that can be paid on both sides, they whl be finally determlnel by clrcumstancei which chii not now be foreseen, and by the natural Increase of our population and the natural growth of our industries and trade. "It is enough to say at present that wa have already on hand a stock of silver colne.1 and uncoined, sufficient to meet all the probable requirements of the country for many years to come. The mints of the United State have coined 419.3J2.ijO standard silver dollars, and we now have lfi.ttf?.7(V fine ounces of silver bullion, which, at the ratio of h; to 1. would make Jiq.jtn.Ml, or 247,391 in the aggregate. Ueslde this, we have TC.S77rj in subsidiary silver coin, which is legal tender to the amount of ten dollars, and is by law redeemable in full legal tender money on presentation. Our total stock of gold coin and gold bullion la JG0SU 67,949. The Latin Monetary I'nlnn. "The five countries constituting the Latin monetary union, with a combined population of more than 8.0 0,o.-, exclusive of their colonial possessions, have $:C3ft4 iu gold, J725.nno.no of full legal tender silver, and $9.".W0.'i0 of subsidiary silver coins: and yet they found it necessary several years ago to discontinue the cjinate of legal tender silver and enter Into an arrangement by which each country agreed to redeem in gold all its own legal tender silver coins when presented bv any othr member of the union. Thus gold ha been made to support a limited quantity of silver coin at par in France, Helgium. Italv, Greece and Switzerland. as it has rfen required to do in the Unite! Stat--s since 17. and as it must continue to d hereafter, here and elsewhere, unless a great changa shall occur in the relative values of the two metals. "Heing the greatest silver-producing country In the world, and having on hand a large amount of silver coin and bullion, the United States can not be otherwise than deeply Interested In every measure de. signed to enhance Its value and increase Its use as money upon a safe and sound ba.sis, but we can not alone maintain its unlimited coinage as full legal t-ndcr It opposition to the p.-'j.-i cf tt-e ot'i'r great nations of the earth; and the country U to be congratulated upon the fact that wa have at last placed ourselves In a position which enables us to preserve our own monetary system intact and exen ise a potert infiuence in any movement that may be hereafter made for the permanent adjustment of thij very important and difficult question. "It is a great mistake to suppose that the suprorters of our recent legislation upon this subject were animated bv any feeling of hostility to the continued use of silver as money to the largest possible extent consistent with the stability or our currency and the preservation of "the public faith. The wisest and safest friend of that metal are those who have had th sagacity to foresee the Inevitable eftect of Its continuous accumulation in the form of buMion in the vaults of the treasury, and the courage to remove from the statute book an experimental law which from the time of Its enactment was a constant menace to the welfare of the whole country. "In conclusion. Mr. President, permit me to thank you and the chamt-r of commerce of the state of New York for affording me this opportunity to meet so many of the leading business men of thia great business city. Although your organization has been in existence more than one hundred and twenty-live years, and has passed through manv trials and vicissitudes. It is but simple justice to sav that its counsel has always been wise a.il conservative, and its action patriotic and beneficial. All that is needed now to insure an early Inauguration of an era of great prosperity is such action upon tha part of this and similar organizations throughout the country as will insptre confidence and revive the spirit of enterprise among the people. Now that our credit has been greatly strengthened ani our currency made more stable and secure, an opportunity Is afforded those who control our commercial and industrial interests to resume operations under more favorable conditions than have existed for many years, and I am sure you will cheer fully co-operate in any effort they may make in that direction." .Mr. McKelway Speech. In responding to the toast, "Municipal Government," Mr. McKelway said: "This toa.t is an old and familiar friend of mine, and we are on very good terms with each other just now. The joy of battle has been followed by the delight of victory. I bring you welcome from a city which lias been delivered to a city that can be. The character of municipal government Is the question of the hour. If those to whom the people loc,k for guidance are true to their trust the will of the people tan be stirred and their capacity aroused to the full points of effective energy. Clovernment rests on suffrage. Underneath s'.iffrage is registration and underneath the latter there should be nothing but truth and honesty. Honest registration Is a primary necessity. It is the bulwark of all virtues necessary in elections, and it is the incentive to all the reforms feasible In government." The speaker then spoke of colonization and the evils resulting from dishonest registration which was recently exposed in Ilrooklyn, New York, Troy, Albany, Buffalo, and Gravesend. Inferring to the late elections the speaker said that a conspiracy comprehensive of both parties could not long remain a success in a free ptate or a great city. "We have proof of this," said he, "as equally respectable nominees for administrative otlices were presented." Speech of Minister Phelpa. The Hon. William Walter Thelps, exminister to Germany, spoke about the changes he saw in our men and manners after his four years absence. When he returned he found a great many changes, but his friends in the chamber had not changed, for said he: "The old guard never surrenders and the chamber of commerce never changes." Continuing Mr. Tnelps said: "I refer to changes in men and morals which you would not be so apt to notice in their gradual evolution as I who came homa to find them accoirvplished facts. "When I went away a man read on newspaper of a morning and believed in much he read In it; now he reads as many as he has time to, and believes nothing exefpt the few things on which they all agree. 1 notice another thing and that is party spirit is not nearly so strong. All men used to be more or ies partisan, and now the man is rarely partisan who des not seek o!Vioe for himself or his friends. "You would scarcely ask me to declare that this was an unmixed good and yet standing so near to the 7th of November when two democratic states deliberately and purposely handed over ollice and administrations to the republicans as the surest way to pluck what seemed a stained ermine from the court of appeals In one case and in the other erase the broad seal of the commonwealth from corrupt legislation, I cannot sav that many patriotic hearts did not applaud the act. but If Senator lliil did not it is because nothing can ever make him dese rt a friend. Scratc hing has come to stay and to grow. There are many things to nurture it. "Mr. Carlisle thinks Americans ought to buy their gtvtds where they pleas-5, and that they ought to buy only in American markets. One rnay vote for protection and the other for free trade, but neither one will think the less of the other."

I Care Xervoatneaa and Conatlpatton. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Tills sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists. 25c. Dr. Shoop, Box X. Itat ine, Wis, cured ssr11' No Pain No Cutting No Operation Ko B!ocd Drawn No Loss of Timt K0 PAT Until CURED 40 YEARS OF SUCCESS. Call or write. Examination Free. THE DR. J. A. C0M1NG0R CO., 77 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Inl rt.B. Pr. Comlntor h b i Dew ot tha Medical College of Indiana. Buriteoa in the IT d I ted States Army. Prof, of funrery In the Medical College of Indiana and the Central rvqiefte of Physicians and Purfteona. and tsrsuroeca General al tha State I Indiana.