Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 3

PRICES ARE ADVANCING.

Jl. G. DI SS CO.** WIUEKI.Y BE* VIEW OP BCKIXnUt.

31 ttttoww Great rr«(|»«ritjf-Jlneb Br« ter Tbu Vwr Asa—iomparUoa of I'ailnm In

New Yokk, October 4.—It. 0. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade eavr "Never before has there been in any month so great an increase in the circa lation or eo iargi a payment of public debt as in the month just closed. lkmestie trade is improving in all directions, and at irast lor the time there is improvement in exports, which now 8how for the past month a gain_ oi 7 per cent over last year at New \ork. Of the magnitude of domestic tra-!e, it anixam that actual payments through c'pfrinc-houJ^fS outside oi New \ork Were in Sep'e ruber 1»U percent, grea er than !aM year. Tins is partly dm to high* prices, for the gtm-ral average of commodities has risen 1 percent, during the pat wet-k, and has been over ti per cent, above liist ar for the past monthBat the tunjin^ railroad?, as far as reported for September, show a gftiu u\er last year of 7-V |H?r cent., and the movement of cat .tie and uf cotton is particularly heavy. In spite of the short cro}« the movement of oats also xcetuis last yt'itr*?* wink* tin* in vlit'St &xiu corn is partiy talanced by the increase in tlour. Smiles oi iion ore at C-le^eianil, thus far this year, e.vcecd last year's to date by one-third. These items respecting the larger grades accord with accounts from nearly all citic-f, which continue highly favorable. Jkftv rK tes healthy and encouraging trade in New England. Philadelphia reports more confidence. Ciiicago notes, besides heavy receipts of grain, meats and cattle, a larger trade in drv goods than last year, with prompt collections, and the same in boots and shoes, and a larger trade but not so prompt collections in clothing. St. Louis notes unusual activity in all lines, with the dry

g'incinnati

oods trade exceeding any previous year. reports very liberal offers tor clothing, a good trade in tobacco at favorable prices, and heavy movement of fruits and produce on account of local scarcity. Milwaukee notes very good trade, the clothiers especially being unable to fill unexpectedly heavy country orders.

The details given show that in all parts of the country and in all important branches of business there is phenomenal activity, and nevertheless there is comparative freedom from speculative excitement or disturbance. The general soundness of trade is shown by the reports of failures, which for the third quarter of IStK) were smaller in number and amount of liabilities than for the game quarter in 1889, though in Canada rather larger in both respects. The decrease in number in the United States was small, 2,11)6 this year against 2,270 last vear, but the liabilities were but $35,452,4150 against $39,227,045 last year, showing a decrease in the average for each firm failing.

The businessfailuresoccurnngthroughout the country during the past seven days number 197, as compared with 219 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 206."

A Bl I Cor €'*ngr««fttonal Flftht. Hock, Ark., October 4.—With the endorsement by the Republican convention of Iaon P. Laagley, the farmers' and laborers' candidate for Congress to till the vacancy occasioned by the unseating of John C. Breckenridge, what will without question be the most bitter con-

fJnited

ta-

ressional campaign ever fought in the States, lias been formally inaugurated. The only battle cry will be the vindication of the murder of John M. Clayton. His brother, General Powell Clayton proposes to stumn every inch of ground in the twentieth district. Finances have been promised by the liepublican National Committee and eminent Republicans ha?e promised to lend their voices and mfluenco to the campaign. Powell Clayton says that he proposes to make the campaign the effort of his life and that if he can only succeed in defeating Breckenridge ho Vill be ready to die. Langley himself will devote his whole time to the stump, and it is feared that the bitterness which now prevails is but a forecast of the condition which the district will present as the election day approaches.

Th« Ry*n-I»oyl« *111.

ChtoAoo, October 4.--Local sports are crowding th^resorts this morning with the expectation of receiving the tip on the time and location selected for the finish tight between Tom Ryan of Grand Rapid*, and Con Doyle, the protege of Harry Gilmore. The Inst advices are that the mill will take place within one hundred utiles of this city about daylight to-morrow morning. Two ounce gloves will be used and us both men are Imrrieane lighters a rattling mill is anticipated. They have been |in training for sist weeks and both are downfto the required weight, of IH7 pounds, Ryan will be seconded by Billy Myer while Con Doyle will be

looked

after by Harry

Gilmore and Tommy White.

(iotdfB Jubilee Celebration. 'CHICAGO, October 4.—The golden jubilee of the most Rev.'iFather Tcheiders, of the Society of Jesuits, was celebrated in the Church of the Sacred Heart this morning with solemn and impressive ceremonies. Solemn nigh mass was celebrated, the venerable priest himself acting as celebrant* and the sermon being delivered by the Rev. Father Walter 11. Sill, & J. The choir was a composite one, representing nearly every

Catholic church cnoir in the city. The programme included Haydn's imperial mass, with full oreheetai accompaniments.

Will ProMf«l« All or 'En! London, October S,—tn the hearing in Lam berth police court of the case of SUvin and McAaUrte charged with breach of the peace the crown said if the SSavin-McAulifle tight was held by the coort unlawful those arranging the pnleminariee and abetting the proceedings will also be prosecuted.

Kcw MB«ials.

Washisutox, October 4.—Second Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield has qualified as first assistant and assumed his new duties to-day. J. Lowrie Bell, the present general superintendent of the railway mail service, has also qualified as second assistant postmaster genvrai.

BALL CHAT.

Oanaol la reported aa having signed with the Boston League team for if'.'i. If true this will remove what mi| have proved a source of trouble In the Boston Players' slab, which contemplated securing Ganeel in Kelly's place, despite the protests of some of the players.

A St Louis paper says that "Von der Ahe would retire from base-ball but for the fact that he wants to show Cora lakey that ho can run a winning team without him." Reads well, but Isn't so. Chris likes the game for the notoriety it brings him and the excitement it entails.—Sporting Life.

League Umpire Powers gave Brer Stevens, of the Boston Herald, an awful roasting Just before the Boston olub left for the West The Bror accused Powers of calling Tucker a dirty loafer, and before giving Powers a chance to refute it he printed the article in the Herald.

Ren Mulford in the Cincinnati TimesStar spcalca of Manager William Barnie, of Baltimore, as 'Hho bald-headed eagle of the Chesapeake who parts his hair with a towel." These National agreement people actually seem to have no bumps of reverence and littlo respect for each other.

Manager Jimmy Manning has been elected secretary of the Kansas City club in place of E. R. Martin, resigned. The club has voted JimmySSOO in stock. The purpose of this is to make the manager an officer of the club, so that ho may represent it at meetings of the Western Association.

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "The Toledos have lost every game since Tebeau was fined S200 and suspended. The base-ball reports from there say 'the club is playing hum hall.' Perhaps that $200 flno is tho reason. It was just such penalties that caused the formation of the Brotherhood."

President V. H. Ketchain, of the Toledo Ball Club, is a valuable man to the base-hall fraternity. He is a shrewd business man, and while he has lost somp money in his venture this year, he has signified his willingness to spend more, his solo object being to give Toledo a winning ball club. "Mistakes made in conducting tho affairs of the Western Association during the summer will prove to be valuable object lessons for next year."— Lincoln Journal. This applies with even greater force to the National League and American Association but these two "Bourbons" of base-ball never forget and never learn.

Mutrie is in the seventh heaven over the recent winning streak of the New Yorks. He now thinks that his team is as good as any in the country and attributes its poor standing to hard luok. He says he is signing contracts with the present players for next season, and thinks that be will have a pennantwinning olub in 1891.

Baltimoreans are elated over the acquisition of Welch, MacMahon and Robinson, and Barnie is now praised where erstwhile he was condemned. Outside tho newspapers Barnie generally gets moup criticism than praise in Baltimore. The public is harder on him than the press critics, but now all are praising his recent move and predicting better luck for the team.

Short-stop Will White has written Mike Scanlon that he will be glad to be a member of next season's Washington team, and that he has a couple of great players that will come with him. White was very popular in Washington, and he is now playing as good ball as over for Denver in the Western League.

Ganzel and liis family have returned to their home in Kalamazoo, Mich. Unless summoned Ganzel will not rejoin tho Bostons this soason. It has been tho most unsatisfactory season to this popular player of any in his experience, owing to his being compelled to lay off so much of the time by reason of injuries.

Now Yorkers think this will be John B. Day's last year as a base-ball magnate. It is estimated that his ol$b, in which he owns but a minority interest now, has lost more than $50,000 on the season (including bonuses^, and that if the New York League Club is to be continued it will be under new auspices.

In tho game .at Elkton, Md., September 30, on the Cecil County Fair Grounds, botween the Elkton Base-Ball Club and the Towson, Baltimore County, Club for the amateiir championship of Maryland, the scoro at the close of the ninth inning was 3 to 3. The Towson club alleged that It was too dark to play further and refused to continue tho game. Umpire fluey, of W ilmington, awarded the game to Elkton.

We are told every few days that Pittsburgh will surely have a National League team next season. But who believes it? The old League magnates are not foolish, and it strikes one that t&ose who do not think that Pittsburgh ir to bo dropped must consider them so. There is only one chance for Pittsburgh, and that is the abandonment of her territory by tho Players* club, which is a very unlikely thing at this stag© of tho game.

Polities is said to make strange bedfellows, and base-ball occasionally is the means of causing some strange combinations in the line of acquaintances. The bleaching boards often contain people of many different ranks and stations, who readily fraternize In their sympathy for the home or opposing team. Tho most euHfens combination, however, may be found every Friday afternoon in one of the boxes at the Oakland grounds, say* the San Francisco Post A Protestant minister, a Catholio priest and a Jewish rabbi, who ara all ardent admirers of the game, occupying the same box, and are as jovial and friendly a* if there had never existed a religious difference between them.

Paul Gross, of the Orange wheelmen, recently broke the record from Orange to Caldwell of SS minutes and 40 second*, doing the distance in S? minutes, SSeeoonda. 'Die distance is nine miles and very hilly. Mr. Grow rode a fortyInch ordinary.

AQUATIC 8FQBTS.

Math r»on defeated NeHson in a soull* Ing match on the Pannm-ita river, in Australia, gj» j. b• mbw• w^^Th# match was fov i*#®

The $e©!* race of the club fc^riiM of the Massachusetts YaohtCluh was sailed on September SW, the winners being: Sixth class, Queen Mab gevo&th* Mag*

Fio

eighth, Psyche. Vs John Teemer and Edward Hanlan have arranged to row a race for a purse at East Liverpool, O., on October 8. There will also be an old-time fair and other sports during tho day.

Eight boat# belonging to tho Dorchester Yacht Club sailed for club cups off Marblehead, Mass., September 30, the winners being First class, Mudgekeewis second class, walk-over for the "Vlento special class, Scamp, Jr.

The boats owned by the Clifton (S. I.) Boat Club were sold at auction by the sheriff, September 20, to satisfy a judgment obtained by Ferdinand J, Feeker, who was tho only bidder. It is expected that tho olub will reorganize.

F, R. Fortmayer, secretary of the Middle States Regatta Association, has resigned his membership in the Triton Boat Club of Newark, and says ha will hereafter devote all his energies to building up tho Mystio Boat Club, of which he is now a member.*

A sculling match one and a half miles straightaway over the National course on the Schuylkill river for tho championship of the Vesper Boat Club and a new Cedar shell was rowed September 23 between John Y. Parke and George W. Van Vliet, and was won easily by the latter by six lengths in 0m. 45s.

There is no longer any doubt about Harvard trying to secure a coach for the University crew, but who the man will he is a mystery. An old Varsity oar and ex captain said that "Foxey" Bancroft was the man th£y wanted, but it was doubtful if he would neglect his law business. Captain S. J. Storrow, who has stuck to the crew so well for the past two seasons, is also practicing law, and will bo unable to devote any such time as would be required of a coach.

George Hosmer and Wallace Ross recently rowed an exhibition two-mile shell race at River View, on the Potomac river, near Washington, D. C., and the Boston boy defeated "Pompey" by about ten feet only. It is estimated that fully twenty-five hundred persons witnessed the race, which was over a triangular course, with two turns. Tho scullers pulled an easy stoke and did not stretch themselves. Just before the finish Hosmer quickened his stroke and came in winner.

The eight-oared barge race between the Hudson Boat Club, of Manhattanville, and the Palisade Club, of Yonkers, was rowed at Yonkers, N. Y., September 20, over a mile and a half course. The water was rather rough. The Hudsons, pulling forty-four strokes, were over a length ahead at the mile. The Palisades rowed- a thirty-eight stroke. The, Hudsons were never headed. They won in 7m. 26s. The winning crew were: W. F. Re id, bow D. Featherstone, A. Fitzgerald, H. De Witt, G. S. Higgins, W. H. flovey, A. H. H. Hovey, C. H. Frick, stroke W. F. Cowan, coxswain.

SULLIVAN'S SCHEME.

The Hutting Manager In a New Sporting IJne—An American Foot-Ball Team to Be Taken to Great Britain.

Ex-Manager Ted Sullivan, of the Washington Base-Ball Club, proposes to branch out in a new field of athletics. Ted still loves base-ball, but the season is nearly over, and his hustling propensities won't allow him to remain idle through the winter. Foot-ball is now Sullivan's new hobby. He doesn't know muoh about tho game, buthe sees money in the scheme he has evolved from his fertile brain. Mr. Suiiivan proposes to take a team of American foot-ball players across the Atlantic to play the principal clubs in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

He has been in correspondence with the principal foreign clubs for over two months, and he has already made out a fair schedule. Mr. Sullivan proposes to leave these shores about October 15 and return about the last of December. During that time he hopes to play about fifty games with Queen Victoria's subjects. The first game will take place at Cork and tho second at Belfast. From there the team will go to London and then through England and Wales.

The team has not been selected, but Mr. Sullivan hopes to secure the best players in the United States. He would like to secure E. W. Wagenhurst, who was famous as a member of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team, and some of tho cracks of this city, Newark and Fall River, the headquarters for the Association game, which is the style generally played in England. Foot bail players who would like to make tho tour under Mr. Sullivan's management are invited to communicate with Mr. Sullivan through The Sporting Life. There is nothing to lose and expenses and passage both ways will be guaranteed, and there may be money as well as pleasure in it for all of tho participants.

WHEEL NOTES.

The Boston twenty-five mile road race to be held on October 4 will be the leading road event this falL

On October 11 a race meet will be given by the Tioga Athletic Association, in connection with the Century Wheelmen, on the former's grounds in Tioga.

It is confidently expected that Willie Windle will capture first place in the two-mile bicycle race at the championship games of the A. A. 0., at Washington, October 1L

A new dab was recently formed at ughkeepsie, to be known as the mblers. The officers are: President, J. H. Oddyv Secretary-Treasurer, Pereival Metcalf Captain. E. D, Crummery.

As new as can be judged from the English records of performances of racers riding pneumatic wheels, it would appear that on a first-class cinder track they are about thirty or thirty-five yards faster to the mile than the solid

HAUTE 'OBETt 4, 1S90,

MUSIC AND DRAMA.

TWO PICTURES.^®®#

Fir»t and Lait 8««ne« ta a Grout DramSRlS'l' -0 atUt« Car««r. /. sketch by the late Dion Boucicault, never before published, Iain thA current Mirror, It is called "My Fi.-l Play." This is the latter portion:

A few days after this the eomedy was called for reading to tho actors in the green room. The cast included Farren, Bartley, Anderson, Mathews, Stanley, Keeley, Mmo. Vestris, Mrs. Nesbett and Mrs, Honriby. They wore all there! Stars of the first magnitude, no such group has ever since that time been assembled,

I can remember nothing of the effect produced by the reading, but after it was ovor Vestris, who sat beside me, rose and taking me in her arms, said: "We can not tell what reception your comedy may meet with, but the public can not alter my opinion that it is a brilliant play and that you will be numbered among tho dramatists of the period. You have a fortune, and we are glad and proud to he interpreters of your first work."

The rest of the company crowded round me, full of delighted assurance. Their applause was the first I ever enjoyed, and the sweetest, O, yes, the sweetest by far.

Tho comedy was without a title. Vestris suggested "London Assurance." Alas! every one of those great artists, great hearts, gentle hearts, for without gentle and noble hearts they could not bo the great artists they wero, all these treasures of nature are gone before.

For I am over sixty now, and then I was eighteen. No.

The heart and the brain never grow old—and when I recall those events, those faces, I feel their hands in mine, I see their smiles, I hear their voices.

I am eighteen again!

From an interview with Sol Smith Russell about the failure of "The Tale of a Coat": "There's half a million of dollars in your play,*' I said to him, after the first performance in Philadelphia. "I shall be content if it is acknowledged by New York," was his reply. The evening papers were less enthusiastic, and then for the first time Dion Boucicault began td be apprehensive. From then on to the production at Daly's Theater he was a changed man. The triumphant sparkle in his eyes died out and he waited patiently for the New York production.

Failure, dire and complete* came. Several of the critics pronounced the play bad. I hurried up to Mr. Boucicault's house and found him sitting in a dejected manner in his study, amass of morning papers all round him. His head was bent on his breast. His voice seemed changed as he spoke to me. ."I'm sorry for your sake," he said, after 'a pause "for me, you know, it doesn't matter. No matter, no matter and he shook his head sadly. I was deeply affected, less at what he said than at the tone of indescribable despair and disappointment in his voice. I tried to cheer him as best I could. I said! "The public might think differently, and every thing miglit yet go well. Perhaps I am unfitted for the part."

Ho made no answer, pressed my hand in silence, and I left him. That was his last play.

He was 68 years old.

THINGS THEATRICAL.

John Hallett and Lillian Carroll were recently married at Denver. Helene Brooks has secured the exclusive rights to "The Ruling Passion."

Lydia Thompson will open her season on November 1, in anew farce-comedy. Mrs. Leslie Carter and her leading lady, Helen Bancroft, were both born in Dayton, O.

There is every prospect of an early production of "Margaret Fleming" in New York., "The Private Secretary" so far this season is ahead of all its previous records financially.

John Ryan now assumes the part of Jacques Martin in "A Fair Rebel" company.

Charles Forbes' Japanese Male and Female Minstrels will have H. R. Slocum in advance.

Hughes & Farron have made a success in their new sketch, "The Old Home on the Swanee River." "All the Comforts of Home" may b« given special productions in Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco.

Bert Thayer, the whistling comedian, late with Hallen and Harte, has been engaged for Violet Mascotte's Corker Company.

John Le Clair, the juggler, mimic, etc., recently arrived from Europe. He will soon open at a New York Theater.

Monroe and Rico opened at the National Theater, Philadelphia, to the largest advance sale known in the history of the house.

Miss Kate Bartlett has been engaged by Manager Charles Frohman to play Susan, in "Held by the Enemy."

Jacques Martin has resigned from "A Fair Rebel" and gone over to "Held by the Enemy," in which he impersonates the "Coon."

Lotta Florens, nee Lottie Florence Cooke, of the Emma Abbott Opera Company, Is detained at her home in Louisville by illne®.

Miss Marie Madison is the author of ••The Witch," to be presented this fall with Marie Hubert Frohman as the central figure.

Logan Paul has resumed his role of the French doctor, in "Wife for Wife." He now makes up with mustache and goatee, of a fall beard.

Manager Ed Rae denies that M. A. simian has withdrawn from the road. He continues on tour In New England, sad goes South earlf next month "AH the Comforts of Home," nextlb FVancis Wilson, is doing the largest business in New York City present The comedy could easily ran through the season.

W. H. Thon ij-' has bceh engaged by ManagerE. D. Prxo for Mrs. Leslie Carter's coir.r-n,v. will personate an eccentric 1 ::st in npw play, "The I'ly

Tom PaijjU'y has signed with the "Corker" com ,n to'on-at© fif* part of Miles O'JtaUi^, Hixkh ia a wmcolarly strong one, and exactly saiu .i to this clever ©©median's well-known abilities.

The initial production of "Henry VIII.," by the Harde-Bowers company, at Buffalo September 18, was a pronounced success. Both stars were repeatedly called before the curtain and showered with flowers. "The Grab-Bag," W. A. Mestayer's new piece, is now in rehearsal, the following being some of tho performers: Dan Daly, Bernard Dyllyn, Joseph Otfc, Nick Burnbam, Jesse Jenkins, Will H. Sloan, Phil Branson, Mrs. Norcross, Miss Ellis and Maggie and Lucy Daly.

Edward N. Hoyt, who Is again with Louis James' company, is the stage manager, and Is also playing First Grave-Digger, First Witch, Myron, NumitoriuS, Duke of Venice, Huguet, etc. This is his fourth season with Mr. James. "Tho Crystal Slipper" started in under A1 Hayman's direction, opening in San F'rancisco. The advance sale for the first week was over $3,500, and the tour between San Francisco and Omaha will probably realize the largest receipts over known over that territory.

Joseph Woods, once an opera singer of European note, died at Harrowgate, Bng., recently, aged ninety. His first London engagement was in 1626 with Charles Komble. His first wife was Miss Paton, the Vocalist, and his second, who survives him, was Sara Dobson, concert singer.

The high stiff hat that Richard Golden wears in the third act of "Old Jed Prouty" was presented to him by Postmaster Guy McAlister, of Bucksport, Mo. Mr. McAlister guaranteed that tho hat was ono hundred and five years old. Mr. Golden accordingly carries it himself very reverently in a Yale-locked special box to and from the theater. The chapeau is said to resemble a Cunard smokestack with a fiat brim around the bottom.

PAST AND FUTURE.

Glance Both Ways at the Status of the Game.

Last April when the season opened the cranks were expectant and happy. Now they are tired and weary, and some of them are absolutely disgusted. They have had base-ball till they couldn't rest, base-ball mort) than plenty. When the season started it was given out loudly and boldly that Chicago would fly two pennant flags. The League was to have won as a matter of course, and it was also thought impossible for the Players' team to get any thing less than second place. Anson always says that he is going to win the pennant, so when he made his usual announcement last spring of course everybody thought he was joking. But with the Brotherhood it was diiferent. They had a team "on paper" which it was supposed no club could down, and tha| idea was entertained not in Chicago alone, but generally throughout the Brotherhood circuit. As it turns out Chicago will fly no base-ball flags, except those won in years gone by, and if either oi both of the local clubs pull themselves into or above, third place it or they will be lucky indeed. So much for all th« boast and blare of the earlier part of th season.

Early in the year Captain Anson's team was ridiculed by its Brotherhood enemies and even by its own League Company. Perhaps that ridicule was just and deserved, but things have taken a marked change in "the old man's" camp and he is now dreaded as a tough and dangerous opponent. It certainly reflects great credit on the big captain that he should have pulled himself up to the position ho now occupies, with the handicap that was imposed on him at the start The team he hat drawn together is one of the strongest in the League, and had his players been collected at the beginning of the year,' first place might now be in different handa

Next season's games are now chiefly occupying the minds of the managers. Two leagues will probably run then the same as now, but in slightly different circuits and on a different basis. Conflicting dates will be fow and far between. Both leagues have lost all the money they care to Iosq in that way. Their schedules will probably be so arranged that those towns having two slabs will have continuous base-ball and fow if any conflicts The exchange of players between the two leagues will probably be very small. League managers are not afraid of losing their men, for the Players' first season has not been so successful as to warrant their taking up very many outside men. A great many of the Brotherhood men are tinder three year contracts, but among some of the others there is a desire to break away from brotherly association and get hack to the old business. Next season in Chicago may tell a different story, and one or both of the clubs may finish up with enough victories to its credit to win a flag.—Chicago Herald.

LftwrtBC* Barrett.

After "The World's Fair" at the Chi.ago Opera-Houae comes Mr. Lawrence Barrett, whose engagement may be considered the first attraction of the season in the line of the legitimate drama. Mr. Barrett's engagement will begin October 6, and it is said several plays in Which this popular actor has not been *een of late will be presented. That the investiture of the plays presented will be all that could be desired is attested by the fact that the company will bring to Chicago iircar-loade of scenery. Ile repertory will include "Hamlet," ••Othello," "Francesca da Rimini," '•Richelieu," "Julius Caesar," "Yorick's Love,* "Merchant of Venice" and "Rienzi." The company is said to be the ftrongest that Mr. Barrett has ever had. If iss Minna Gale will be leading lady, jtfr. Barrett's health has been restored Sarhis Esrsptaairipi. .•

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