The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

i'sifPffiM 'T i St i i' 'Mt' 's 'i jU 1 i I 1. Iff ytJ.w JL. If II 1 "IW A I 4 AXfil JX JL JLJv ESTABLISHED Journal, is, SUNDAY MORNlM 17, PRICE FIVE CENTS. i. 4if fDSTMPM, MAKES YALE VICTOR Princeton Tigers Defeated In a Fl'rie gan Administers Hard Defeat to University of ChicagoNotre Dame Bests HooslerCham lons The Oiher (James.

At New. Haven Yal 12; Prlnoeton At Philadelphia Pannaylvanla It) Carllala Indians 14. At Ann Arbor Michigan 22; Chicago a At Washington aeorpjetown 17; University of Virginia It. At Madison Wisconsin 18; Mlnns. sots 0.

At Pittsburg Homestead 4t; Lafayette 0. At Columbus, Ohio Medteal 24; Cass 0. V.At Cambridge Harvard Freshmen 35; Yale reehmen ft. At Lincoln, Neb Nebrsska 29; Kansas 6. At South Bend Notre Dame 18; Indiana B.

At Lafayette Illinois 23; Purdue 8. At Rlehmend Earlham 10; Franklin 0. At Indianapolis Indlsnapolla Manual Training School 61; Loulsvllts 0. At Lexington, KyUnlverslty of Nashville Kentucky University a At Wabash Wsbaah H. 8.

Short rldte H. 8. 5. At New Haven Harvard 27; Dartmouth 12. At New York Cornell 24; Columbia 0.

NBW HAVEN, Coniw Nov. defeated Princeton In the annual football contest at Yale field this afternoon by the score of 13 to 0. The score, according to the experts, who witnessed the game, represents accurately the superiority of the Sons of Ell over the titers 'old Nasaau. Aside from the general excellence of the Yale team the feature of the play was to be found In the entire absence of unfair tactics Probably no' game has ever been played on the Yale Held where there was less roughing, alog tint and off side play. During toe gamo, lasting nearly two hoars, Including the 'ntermleslon and the Mine taken iujrejjtjra recalling from Injuries, but two penalties were Imposed the rival, tekm being equally guilty.

he first halt Princeton was the of fehfler Yale was. awarded 10, yards distance. In the second half Yale's anxiety cost her the same distance' and honors were even. On two occasions players were, warned by the umpire for tactics unnecessarily rough bat on these occasions, as In the Instances of Off aide play Princeton and Yale ware alike guilty once each. There, WIS nothing of the spectacular In th! contest.

The' game was won by Yale as a result of the aim plestklnd of old fashioned football, rendered effective by the entire consistency jn team play, and a physical condition which enabled the sons of El to "last" through a gruelling' con teat. Princeton, on the other hand, displayed a tendency to go to pieces at this and throughout the game her' men required frequent nursing. Yale played throughout the seventy minutes' of actual time with a single change when Captain Kunalg of the 'varsity boat crew, took the plaoe of apsa at Jeft tackle, Princeton found 4 tiiteii and the Introduction of this halt doxsn of, fresh men enabled her to make a i Superb finish of a contest which bad, been altogether uphill. Yale'a; Joel lino was never endangered. Indeed the Princeton players never reached a.

point hearer Yale's goal thrv the thirty yard line. Yale scored one touchdown In each half and each' of these' scores were converted cleverly fnto 0T OlcotL Yale's touchdowns came as a reault cf a superbly developed system of line plunging In wtlch the famous! tackles lack formations la all their Variations netted the greatest 'gains. Yale'a tacks, assisted by a springy set of tten aa could be asked, found holes In the Princeton line which enabled them to make consistent gains when once they found their pee and touchdowns were Inevitable with the magnificent team work displayed by Yale when the occasion demanded It. Yale'a first touchdown was made after about 15 minutes of playing. A.

fumble' by Princeton the center of the field gave Yale her chance and selling the ball on Princeton's twenty yard line the Yale menln ten plays forced the ball over for the first score. The rest of the firtt half witnessed many exchanges of kicks snd In this department of the game little Pe aulles, the Yale Suf prlaed his admirers by holding his own fairly well with DeWltt. Yale th euired about twenty minutes of play In the second half to acore the second and last touchdown of the game. This score, like Its predecessor, came aa a result of straight football, made possible by great strength and superior team play. Honors were evenly divided as to kicks, Deaaulles holding his own smaslngly well with DeWltt.

In tho handling of kicks, Princeton ex. celled perhaps a trifle. In the matter cf scrimmages however, Yale's ploy was Impressively clesner, Princeton time snd again losing the. ball on deplorable fumbles. Throughout the gsme the play was largely In Princeton's territory.

From the kick off at the start of the game Yale did not let up until the first touchdown had been made. Then she resorted to the kicking game and the scrimmages were confined to the middle of the field. So too In the second hslf the New Haven boys clung to the ball amaslngly and conllned the play to the Tigers' territory until six points lad been added to' the Yale Bcore. When the score was It to against them; the rrlncetontabrmsYloeenhat "never eay dle" spirit which has so Often won great' victories In the past and gave. a superb exhibition of last ditch fighting.

Unquestionably beaten and with seven elevenths of the team substituted the heroes of Old Nassau went at It and fairly lifted the Yale men from their feet. Then It was first time In the second half that the Princeton men forced the play Into Yale'a territory and for the last, fifteen minutes of the game Yale was decidedly on the defensive. Barndoor holes were torsi Is the hitherto 'Jntlnclble Yale line. and amsilng distances were gained by the New Jersey men. TARIFF ROW IN GERMANY LONG DEBATE AHEAD IN REICHSTAG.

ANTI BRITISH MOVEMENT PRO CftESSE0AND. THE INSPIRED PR 688 COUNtELB MODERATION. Evident Fear That England Will Take Oflanse Denunciation of Cham barlsln Continues The Hesalsn Diverse 8cndal Food for Goaalp Hardship Ahead for Working Classes This Winter. nUIlUN, Nor. l.

VIews differ retarding the effect of the bundesrsth's action on the tariff bill. Friends of the measure sssert that the prospects of lis adoption, substantially In Its present form by the relchstag have greatly Improved and eves Its opponent! dont disguise their disappointment pver the bundesrath's acquiescence. The centrist press demands Its ipepdy passage, and admits that the longer the debates last the more difficult will be the adoption of the meaiure. Nevertheless a long and heated discussion is certain. Even obstruction tactics are hinted at by the radicals and socialists.

TheAgra rlan league pronounces the bill to be absolutely unacceptable, says that the Agrarians are profoundly disap pointed at the bundesrath's action. The league urges persistent opposition to the measure In the relchstag and la aendlng circulars to Its 'local branches setting. forth that ail In crease' luduetlsldutles must be manda are conceded. Anti British Agitation. NtiBwrous antl Chsmberlain meet logs were held throughout Germapy this voek and there are no signs of aa abatement of the movement.

A number of the meetings adopted resolutions were forwarded to the Imperial chancellor. A direct aeml offlclal utterance on the subject Is still lacking but a number of the coun try weeklies which generally reflect the tlews. of the local officials print Imultoneously an article supposed to in veatlrstlng th' lumber of peoile Unemployed, preparatory' to establishing relief worksi tnmit tees are collect ing fund la JM Ho. for opening aoup houaes The lateat ei perimehts with electric locomotlvei between Berlin' and SSosaen shifU it the engines have reached spes4 hundred miles an hour. exa rlmenta have been' suspended 'until 'a heavier track la "1 l'" Jl i ai Wi f.5 Bfi HI DIES AT HOSPITAL IT WAYNE YOUNQ NO MORE.

ft POPULARrfi MArT COutd the Operation for AppeAdlXltls and Died Lsst Evening 'at Half Psst Seven T1 UXIWK, No player waa serloflely and there seemed to be no disposition on the part of the Princeton men to question Yale's all around superiority. Yale. Position. Princeton Davis rjoss Kunsing T. Obi a Daha.Short Holt 1 Fisher llamtltonnTr.

rvTTlt. a MHIs. Itotklewlcs. Hoi an, K. DeWltt 8wan It.

Henry noper Desaulles Q. 11.... Preeman Poe Hart II. Foulke Pierson. Chadwlck n.

II. McClaVe Stevens. Weymouth 11 Sheftlsla McCord, Umpire Paul Dashlel, lhigh; referee, Edgar It. Wrlghtlngton, (Continued on Page 811.) JOSEPH SlfllTH KILLED af AtSDUfrlDE Bmlth, of No. afreet, wag atruck by Iennylvanla train No.

last evening at at the south depot' and received, injuries from wh'ch he died at id: JO o'clock last night: at St. Joseph's hospital. The unfortunate man was going for his pay at the pay car. which; was stationed at east end of the platform between Calhonn, and' Lafayette streets, 'when the fatal', accident happened. A young man by the name of Peter Harris waa ahead, of Smith when some one warned them to look out Toy No.

II. which waa coming at a rata t' speed, Harris, being In front, Haw the approach of the train and escaped without Injury hut his leas hapless companion waa atruck the1 pilot! beam of tho engine on tho right aids', and thrown for a dla tanoe ol twebtir fita'teet When wlll to hlaaailsunce he waslunoohiclotti and ic. remained till tak eVto, the nolpltat In the mbulanee, where waa partially arouted. Dr. Will Btftaeh attended, Jlw.but;atat4 that lhmin would not lira till morning m4 'bis proiihecy a fulfilled' at .1 tiaWati hAAti ItiinlrMl.

frAiTi llArlln Their brace I whlok the people are warned agalnat had come too late, however, and time carrying too far the feeling of indig was called for the end of the nation against Mr: Chamberlain and i allowing It to assume the form or gen eral, political hostility to droat alo. The writer of the article rejects fsmand. of the Oerman govern mont tot a protest In London agalnat thsj utterances of the colonial secretary and ask for satisfaction as this would overshoot the The article concludes with saying that public pblSiof In rt ance'Basse4'hr th matter with light ridicule and asserts that the (Trench would rejoice If all dormant with the chancellor at the head, "ran foul of the English bullies' weap i Wore significant la the circular the executive committees of thq, Carmen vetersns union and Frua sl4nNatlonal Veterans union have, aa already. cabled. Issued, deprecating tha aatl Chamberlala demonstrations and requesting the veterans to avoid taking part In the movement.

The HSaalaq Divorce. In regard ito tha Approaching! (or dlvorca between the grand ducheks of Heeee and the grand duke, grattd children of Queen Victoria, the Cologne Oaxette says it learhs authorlta tlrely thkt ho. third party Involved, explains that the! diaacresnent is Ing to the lncompsUblllty of thslr temperaments t'and. tastes add. intl suates that lack of a mala heir aV so bU' a bearing on the cat e.

tha osper hirther kaya the ctar'a recentlyrecently projected visit to Darmatadt was omitted because of the marital relation and troubles of the grand duke and grand duchess of Hesse. i Emperor has been hunting yesterday, and to day In Lettlngton forsst, near Stendal, Prussian Saxony with a large party of the highest no billty. The emperor's special guest on la occasion la the Orand Duke Vladlmln of Russja, uncle to tha csar. Hsrderflps InStore. All signs Indicate that there will be iouok suffering among the 'working classes In Oennany thla winter, it is estimated that there are 16.000 ployed person In tlerlln' and from all aectlotaot ths country com reports of persons seeking work.

Statistic show that. an average of two persons Inquired for every vacant Job in October, and the, ot, unemployed haa'lnoreaaad since Several Iron turMces and otbse, establish tntiU Smith waa employed' by the company on the section gsbg and had been working lo the yards, east of Hhnna street, during tha day. Ha was well Jlked by bis companions who) ware shocked beyond expression when they' witnessed the sad accident He bad heen to hla home and waa expecti lag, to receive his month' pay and Intended to do some shopping before returning to his borne. 'There waa not a marlron his person with te exception of a slight contusion, of the right wrist; The doctor Mated i that tha moat peculiar thing connected with the accident was tha fact that not' a bona In hla body wa broken which la considered remarkable for tha force with which tha engine Struck him. He was 19 yearOt ate and leave a wife and four small children, Who are without means of support The eldest child Is iiboy'ot sit years and too youhg to realise.

tie sadness of the affair and the youngest la a baby only even month old. Besides Immediate, members of. tha fimlly he leave hla parents and seven, brothers and five, sisters, of thla i No Arrangements for th fnheral eave Been maae. A5E4 Benjamin!) T. Kell.

the jrear oid son of Mrs. Jacob It. Kelt, dtod last even ng at Hope hospital from the' effect I of an operation performed for 81 pendlcltls, Thursdsy afternoon, about four yewxs prior to ith Mr. Kell had not been well, but Ms sickness not regarded as sei lous until It terminat ed In appendlc tla a week ago Wed nesday aftamova. Last Sunday he suffered another severe attack, and on Wednesday (f waa taken to Hope hospital and salnnitted to an operation on 'ThitrMay, front which be never The young man waa popular among his frlends.ihh4 loved by all who knew him, and fcla death will provw to be.

a shock' to his companions. He waif employed aa a. clerk in his father's store, No. no Calhoun street members of the larents, Mr. and Mrs.

hla brother, Mr. Lu have not ill be announced Ml vVi siMoyuls 'i The Immedl family are' bis J. H. Kdf. an ther Kelt The fuheral been made; later.

OUSTED. h' ..:4..,. OLD KNIQHT8 OP'LABOR LEADER 'DEPOSED. A 8tomny Session of the Indlanapolla Convention Burns' Election Waa Receneldered, and Henry A. Hicka Supplanted Him, FORGERY ON BIG SCALE GOTHAM POLIGEjLAND DARING SWINDLER.

ispgyys wcw TUinn p.uiipp.p DEDICATION TO DAY. iernions 'Aiternoon nnu iigiu oy inc kcv. Hunter, of Indianapolis History of Congrega tlon Description of the Cliurch Dr. McQayv, Pastor. Had forced naMes of wealthy chicaaoans to spurious paper.

Potter Palmer and Others Find Names On Frsudulent Notes for 103,000 O. and His Bold 8chme That Failed to Work Is Hsld by New York Police. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. After re electing Simon Burns, of rittsburg, general master workman of the Knights of Ijibon this afternoon, the general assembly ot the.

order to night reconsidered the, action and In Burns' place elected Henry A. Hicks, of New York, os the executive head of the order. The discussion) during the afternoon meeting was heated when after re electing General Secretary Hayes the voe for the executive board Bhowed the election of D. Chamberlain, of Colorado; Isaac II. Sanderson, ot Toronto, and T.

J. O'Reilly, of Ilrooklyn, all old tnembora and all, aa has ben known for Several months, opposed to) the continuance ot Mr. Durns at the head ot the national organisation by reason of his. alleged 'nelinatloa to ignore old man and established methods; Mr. Bums objected to the board ss elected and claimed that an established precedent, gavi him tho right name sit delegates to the general assembly from.

which number tha assembly alone could make It board. Thla created an uproar, several of the older members of tha order taking tha floor and demanding a reconsider: atlon of the votej by whlcN Mr. Burns had bean reelected. When order vu finally restored further consideration of the mkttet wis deterred until 4:10 p. general assembly went Into secret session at the Grand hotel, reconsidered tha action of the afternoon, and placed Henry A.

Hicks at the head of the order. Mr. Hieks wss Installed Immediately aftw hla eIertlor The executive' officers ot the na tional organisation as now elected tha following: Oaneral Master Henry A. Hicks, New stork city, Oeheral Secretary Treasurer John W. Hyes.

C. General Exeotttlve Board I. Chamberlain. POtblo, B. Sanderson.

Canada) B. J. O'Ballly. Brooklyat: N. In addition to the executive Tha new general master workman has been.

8 member of tha order since It orlclnal organisation. He elected general truutef throe yfarf ago served on i SjiC" Thai next aousHii Azniaetfna' (of the imenta for. In dUcbargedmeiu ThigBerl iseeBibsyjwUi be(hela it'Nl onal effects of, WO students Lde, itirlou GefinaijUUai har were) also' Halel fr. AXiS 'tW''''' V. NEW YORK, Nov, M.

TCaptiln Titus, chief of the detective bureau, to night gave out the details of the arrest today of a man who Is' suspected of trying to negotiate with Wall street banks and brokers worthless notes, amounting In the aggregate to 1103, 000, on which the names of Potter Palmer and other prominent Chicago men are alleged to have been forged. The prisoner Is said by Captain Titus to be O. Wheeler, 60 years old, although the prisoner saya ho Is Aimer J. Wheeler. He refuses to give any address and declare that he acted In good faith in trying to negotiate the notes.

Ile was locked up st the police headquarters to night. Captain Titus says that he learned that among those with whom Wbeeler waa trying to deal was 'Fred Wheeier, a reputable dealer In Investments and securities In this city, snd who Is In no wsy related or connected with O. B. Wheeler. The notes which O.

B. Wheeler was trying to dispose of were All drawn for alx monthe', time, and were as follows: Oner fori dated, rpJ6, 1901, bearing the name or Potter Pai mernd for JI4.J60. dated Norv It, 1801, bearing the name ot D. V. Por lngten president and treasorei' of the Purtngton Paving A Brick one for dated Oct.

SO. bearing the name of V. F. nocker; one for $1,065, dated Oct 19, 1901, bearing the name of Stratton ft Fields, and One for (8.050, dated Oct XI, 1901, and bearingbearing the name of I). V.

Purlogton as an Individual. The botes were dated Chicago, 111., and made payable to N. M. Daffy. They were twice first by N.

M. IhifTy, and secondly by B. Wheeler, Jr. Captain Titus says he learned that O. B.

Wheeler had first appeared in Wall street about three, weeks ago with the notes In hla possession. Ho says the prisoner In trying' to turn the notes Into cash told bankers and brokers that be neoded the money for the extension ot brick yards at Kelcherville, S. and to pay off certain! smalt stockholders who were dls eatlelled with tholr holdlng. he cashed the notes 'he could' fill large orders that would net him $158,000 profit. IIS is said to have offered as security the plain of the Richmond Brick Tile company st Kelcherville, S.

and also to have taken out a $100,000 Insurance on his life. Captain Tltns saya Wheeler told people that the notes had been give. to him aa consideration tor large quantities of brick he had furnished. Captain Titus says be made Inquiries by telegrkph a to the validity of the note and ssys D. V.

Purington wired back that he had never issued or signed such a note a Wbeeler was trying to dispose of, potter' Palmer was not In1 Chicago when the captain telegraphed but his son replied that his father had not given any note 'to Whelr. The result of the Iflveetlgstlotui and particularly of the telegraphing waa that 0. B. Wheeler waa arrested. Wbeeler told Captain; Titus that N.

M. Duffy, whose nam appears on the back of the notes, I hi Chicago salesman and representative, and that It the notes are fictitious It Is Duffy's fault. The 'Chicago police, replying to captain Titus, say that tha name ot N. M. Duffy Is not In tha Chicago directory and that they know of no such men.

Captain Titus has wired Chief of Detectives Colleran, of Chicago, to keep a lookout for Duffy, and to notify those whose names appear on the checks to come to New York. 'The dedication of the new Third Presbyterian church will take place this afternoon at halt past two o'clock. It ia located on the corner of Harrison and Taber atreets, the latter being one street south of Crelghton avenue. The sermon wilt be delivered by the Rev. nice V.

Hunter, pastor ot the Beventh Presbyterian church ot Indianapolis and a speaker of much grace and power. He Is the present moderator of the Indiana synod. The program for the service Is as follows: lwxology All stand Hev. A. K.

Zartman Music la the lord's Own Day" Choir, consisting of the AKllo, Hayden and Linden Quartets. Responsive reading, I'salm 84 The Hev. J. C. Ilrecklnrldge Hymn No.

80 Scripture Lesson Psalm 132 Rev. Dudman Fleming Rev. I. W. Moffat, D.

D. Music Selection by double quartet of the First Presbyterian church. Hymn No. 300 All stand Sermon. ltev.

Itlce V. Hunter, D.D. of Indlanapolte, Moderator ot the SynoH ot Indiana. Rev. J.

Webater Bailey Hymn No. 67s All stand Pledgee and offerings for the new church. Music "Great Hod to Whom We Bow" Choir Benediction The Rev. U. T.

Williams The Christian Endeavor society will hold Its first service In the handsome new church home at half past six o'clock and at hslf past seven there will be a union service of all the Presbyterians In tbe city. Dr. Hunter will again preach the sermon. Tho dedication) inaugurates a week of gospel meetings every night except Saturday, at which the apeakers will be. as follows: Monday evening, the Iter.

D. W. Moffat, I). of the First Presbyteri an cliurch. Tuesday evening, tho Rev.

J. Bud man Fleming, of Westminster Presbyterian church. Wednesday evening, the Rev. J. A.

P.tMcaawfILXU.. Thursdsy evening, the Rev. A. K. Zartman.

of Orace Reformed church. Friday the. Rev, Web '1 r. 3i 4 ster Bailey, of Plymouth Conirega llonsl church, fl The Origin This Church. The Third Presbyterian church was) organised from the overflowing mehV berahlp of tbe Frst church.

In The first meeting for worship wa la a temporary frame building on tb corner ot Calhoun and Holman street where the congregation lived so long and prosperously. In two years' tints), the money, had been secured for the. construction of this new church honta snd In December It waa formally dedV calod with the Rev. N. S.

Smith in; charge. He labored among this people for four years whan he resigned, and tho pulpit was filled for severaf montns by tne iter. Jonn wooos. no: nf tha anrvIrA nf tha ueeaedV''. Ing ministers are as follows: Harlan a.

Mendenball, Installed "May 1875. yv VI. U. miUlUU, lUVWUVii 4UUV VB i 1878. i J.

Vance Stockton, Installed June 4, 'im 1880. BT Ferre Msrks, installed May ssV UHl 1882, David Scott Kennedy, Installed May 1888. J'M J. M. Boggs, installed January Kl 1889.

('. J. A. P. McGsw, Installed Beptem MH her 1898.

A The first session, or boaroV of.alcV ers, was composed ot W. J. u. McDonald and Andrew Wallace. and a glance over the list i ceedlng elders discloses tho, well known names ot M.

P. IiOngaorsV John M. Wilt, N. D. Llndley, H.

Bhulse, O. B. Fitch, AV K. Van BUBklrk, J. D.

Chambers, O. Mudge. W. D. Page, and WMer ers.

The present officers of the church' aro as follows: President, James English; E. o. 'Shulsei financial secretary W. A. Dlffenderfer.

''fv Hussion James Mnitlieh. Drr JrDr clalr, John cv w.m 4 I' t'V" ftpa.Mft DAD BLAZE Af YALfe. NBW HAVKN, Nov, M. Fire to day practically 'ruined the finest ot the Yale students' 'dormitories, the Hutchinson, which ereotsd few yeara.aso at a ceat'Cf, 1200,004, The Mrnishlnss of the bulldlhg and ths pef sxei. II sana t.i' Wlnalow, a student from Punxiiutavv ney, Fa was cut off fromexit by the stairway and wan rescued wlffk difficulty from a fifth story wlnfow.

He wad unconscious when brought to the ground, and ha remained In that condition up to the present' time. Mr. Horace Zollars, of thla city, had rooms In the Itutchlnaon dormitory. He telegraphed to his parents yesterday that lie was uninjured. THE SPORTS ARE VERY SORE.

Ruhlin's Fluke Subject Cuss Words. of Many BAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Tho town Is still talking the Jeffrles ftutilln fight and the men who paid over 130,000 into the box office have come to the conclusion that they did not get a run for tholr money.

To them It looks as if clever mansgers had arranged a little easy money for Jeffries In pitting him agalnat a man who could not beat him, with the aid of the Oregon's 18 Inch gun. Ruhlln wa pitifully outclassed and the wonder Is that he was ever Induced to enter the ring with Jeffries. The contest did not demonstrate much escept that Ruhlln la not a high class man. Jeffries had hardly any opportunity to ahow what he could do 1 pushed. Ho appeared In excellent form, waa quick on his feet and never lost hla head.

He appsr ently made no effort to avoid Ruhlin's gentle taps, but went steadily alter hla man. Apparently he could have ended the fight In he first round hod he been so tnellnsd. Next month Jeffries Is to meet Tom THE WAYNE CLUB A It: rtl CANVA88 rfij rOH MEMBERSHIP MEETINO WITH MUCH 6UCOE8S. i' Agent Fisher Expects an Answer. Tov morrow From Owners of the Building Aa to Their Purpose Mr.

Rsnkln's Idea of the Club, i The canvass for members of the.Tip pecanoe club in oanneetlon wIthu th Wayne club building made eatlstaoiY lory progress yesterday and It Is now, pretty certain that, tha 300 will be obtained. The change of policy wheroby' tho Tlppecanoes will have nothlhaf tot do with the catering1 features Of thf, club has been generally approved. Ofj fleers of the Club say that It wss hvr the Idea ot the orlglnatora of tha terprlse for the club to engage' In the management or operations h' bar. The Tlppecanoes have aiway had a rule prohibiting Intoilcatla liquors or gambling In their club robtaH and both rule are) strictly adhered to.) They will no responsibility fori; the management' of the Wayne), club, and are wholly In the relation. kl club of tenant One of the ofllcer said lsst night: "Mr.

Rankin realises the harmful effect of gambling In such sa'instltuy tlon and would not permit' it In th' club houae, He' did ndt permit gom bllng In the Wayne hotel though of" Bharky under the auspices ot the Ban tered largo sums for, the privilege. M( is respotamie man experienceatiu1 Francisco Athletic club. The exact amount taken In at tha box office last night Is announced aa 3t.000. i I 0 DR. L.

L. TODD DEAD AT INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is Dr.

L. Todd, one of the oldest practicing physicians In Indianapolis, died suddenly at 11 o'clock to night of heart failure. Dr. Todd was eg years of sgs and leaves a widow and four children. Mrs.

Todd was near relative of Nancy llanks 1 lncoln, mother of the martyred president. DR. W. H. WILEY HONORED.

Indlsnlsn Elected President Agricultural Chemists Association. WAaitlNpTOK. Nov. ljt 'Dr. II.

W. Wiley, of Indiana, connected with the Smithsonian Ustitutou. 'yjas "heed elected president of socUfabu 'Acriqhttvrai 'Chemists, which l.in, icsslon.bere. i i tbe management' of clubs and know what Is needed to make the. club suol cessful.

He bos definite Ideas. a io) tbe absolute necessity of conductinC the club In a manner beyond He la thoroughly In sympathy wltnV the Tlppecanoes' idea that the Wayne club should be liji worthy ot th patV ronage of all respectable D. C. Paher, agent for the bulldlngj haa written the New York owner of the efforU being made to building Into possession of responalblaV persons for club purposes and expect an answer to morrow, lis approve, Of the arrangement thus far made ond encouraged hi clients to grant the)1 lease realising; Us' advantages the building offers to the people ot ifort Wayne. It' will cost several thousand, dollars to transform tha building, Into an apartment house with a doubt even then jBtlght profa 4.

I 'M IdlaStOuiU tha' guesf ot Mr, and Mrov Henry, Nelrelter, near Hosg 'f Jl l. Wi Ai. 1 Avsw t' ivi '3lKaWw'sBl23.