The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

a 6 THE INDIANAPOLIS; JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBEIl 25, 1896. U. OKI. WAXED BY U. LOCAL VMVEIIS1TY FOOTBALL T15AM WEAK IN TWO rLAClSS.

Defeated Yesterday by nioomlnton I'lnyer In Stnbhorn Contest by a Score of 23 to O. I. L. I. ALSO WORSTED BEATKV 12 TO BY THR CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Fainoaa Pardee Routed by Ann Arbor' Team in a. Fierce on the I -nfayette Gridiron. The Indiana University football team came to town yesterday determined to have Ita revengo on the University of Ja-dianapoils team for the long list of 'defeats that Butler had administered to I. U. in former years.

After two thirty-minute halves of the fiercest kind of playing, the men from Bloomlngton accomplished their purpose, defeating the U. of I. team by a score of 22 to 6. It was a game marked by brilliant playing on both sides and marred by continual wrangling and small encounters. Yesterday's game was the first appearance on the gridiron of the Indianapolis team since the game with Franklin, two weeks ago, and, though defeated, htr team work and general play showed a wonderful improvement.

The work of coach Flint has not yet had time to bring the greatest results, and the game of yesterday should not taken as a criterion of the capabilities of the U. of I. team. Two more weeks of such Improvement as has taken place in the last fortnight, and Indianapolis will be ready to meet all comers. Indiana University, won the game, not on the weakness of her opponents, but on ber ov.n superiority.

The team representing the State University this yc'ar is by far the best that she has ever had In the field, and largely to coach Gonterman is due the praise. Former U. teams always had good strong men. but they eemed to lack the two very necessary elements of team play staying. qualities.

This year State boys have both these auirements. and there was a and the ing of confidence manifested in thei play at all staen of the game. Anide trorn the victory oi the Indiana university team, ttw greatest surprise of the game was tue ease with which she pierced the supposed invulnerable line of lnuianapolis. noies as big as barn doors were reieuted)y made in the local line and the I. U.

backs. taoKiea and guards sent through for big gains. At 3 o'clock the teams lined up aa follows: U. of I. I- U-, Right end feheek Llsur Iiight tackle Bearusiey Kingsbury Night guard Spares Terrel Center Kay Left guard King Loop Left tackle Douge Left end Koberts Quarter back Binford Left half bacK Youis.er Hester Right half back Fulkerson Full back Scott Perry, referee; Lamay.

Chicago Univer- city, umpire; DarliDg and Bull, linesmen; Needhammer, timekeeper. Touchdowns, Sparks, liunt (3), Parker. Safety, Harper. Goals from touchdowns, Scott (2), Roberts. Score; I.

22; U. of 6. INDIANA'S FINE PLAY. Th4 referee's whistle blew at 3 o'clock and Captain Roberts kicked off twenty- five yards for Indianapolis. Binford caugnt the ball and dodged back ten yards before, being downed.

Indiana University here did something that is seldom seen on a football field. She carried the ball without once losing possession of It, steadily down the fleid and over "the line for a touchdown. Scott kicked goal. Score, I. U.

U. of I. 0. It had taken just seven minutes of line backing by Sparks, Voutsler and Hunt to do the work, and the U. of 1.

boys were somewhat dazed at these fierce ons-aughts made upon them. Again did Roberts dig his toe into the oval and send it Hying down the field. I. U. started back at a merry clip, but tinally lost to U.

of 1. on downs. It was only tor a short time, however, as U. of 1. could do nothing against the I.

U. line and the ball immediately changed hands. Hunt, i'outsler and Shtek were pushed down the held tive and ten yards at a time, and in another seven minutes Hunt, his hair resembling a feather duster, fell across the line tor another touchdown. Scott failed on the goal kick. Score.

I. U. 10, U. of I. 0.

THE LOCALS' ONLY TOUCHDOWN. -It was then Indianapolis's time to score. After the third kick off the ball was fumbled by both eldes in the middle of the held. U. of i.

finding she could make no Impression on the I. U. line, resorted to kicking. Hester's first punt was dropped by Scott, and Freeman fell on the ball on I. twelve-yard VS.

of I. tried hard to cover up the remaining distance, but she might as well have attempted to push a corn-husk through a nutmeg grater as to break through I. stubborn defense, and the ball went to the latter on downs. Scott attempted to put the ball out of danger, but the mighty Lister broke through and blocked the kick. The ball rolled back to the goal lino, but some outsider with more enthusiasm than judgment kicked the ball back into the where Freeman fell on it.

Again was U. of I. unequal to the task, and with only three yards to gain lost on downs. The ball was worked back for twenty-five when I. N.

fumbled. Lister securing the leather for U. of I. The ball was then passed to Parker. He skirted the right end of I.

line and started down the field. The crowd interfered in Indiana's efforts to tackle him. and he crossed the goal line with LT. of I first and only touchdown. Roberts kicked goal.

Score: I. 10; U. of 6. 1 The crowd had thus robbed Indianapolis of a touchdown and unintentionally made amends by aiding in the securing or one. Indiana quickly atoned for this, and In three minutes' play Hunt made the third touchdown tor his side.

Scott kicked the pigskin over the bar and between poles, and the first half closed with the score: I. 16; U. of L. 6. Ir the second hilf, Orme went in at tackle in place of Dodge, and Harper and Fisher succeeded Terrel and Moore on the U.

of I. team. The play was Just as and stubborn as In the first half. 1. revolving end plays were very successful.

These, with line-bucking1 and end interference, soon netted the fourth touch down for I. U. Hunt again carried the ball over. Scott failed on goal. Score: I.

20; U. of 6. In this half I. U. was twice given twenty-five yards becauba tf U.

of interference with fair matches. It looked as if I. U. would secure still another touch down, but King dropped the ball as he squirmed over the line. Harper dropping on it for a safety.

Tnis ended the scoring, and the result stood 22 to in Javor of "t'other" side. Indiana frequently tried the quarter-back kick and every time It resulted in good gains. It would be hard to uay unto whom' the most honor for T. victory belongs. The whole team played a star ftame.

Their work was hard and Snappy, and every man. when called upon responded In good style. Youtsler and Hunt are a pretty pair of backs, and their work all through was gilt race. The I. U.

line slightly. -outweighed the U. or I. line, and did pretty much as it pleased Orme's work bordered on to the sensational For U. of Lister, Freeman, Parker, Hester and Roberts all did good work, though the latter Jiad several bad fumbles credited to him.

The work of Referee Perry was questioned at times. Lamay gave complete satisfaction. The game, it was thought by the Indianapolis men, was lost through the poor work of Terrell at center and Kettenback at guard. CHICAGO A. A.

WOX. Ind luiui poll Liar lit Artillery I'nable a Score a I'olut, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Oct. Indianapolis Light Artillery eleven fell before the of tho Chicago Athletic Aasocla- r. tl i liVU VVWJSJUt.

tftl LCI JlOOIl. i lie "coro iru ll to 0, and both touchdowns and goals were secured by Chicago in the last half. The game at Athletic field was witnessed by 500 oeoole. notwithsrtanding the counter attraction at the college field or the two irreat local universities rsortn western and Chicago. Chicago won the game mainly because Indianapolis railed to punt several times when it would have been advisable for her to do so, and be cause the Hoosiers lost heart rather sud denly.

Two touchdowns and accompanying goals were made in auick succession, less than five minutes apart. The game consisted of two twenty-minute halves. It was the closest, best and most scientifically fought of any seen here this reason. Much of the play was dona in Chicago territory. Indianapolis at one time In the first half having the ball within five yards of goal, when she loft it on downs.

The visitors' work was admirable, with the exception of a tendency on me part or mo3t or them to tackle high. This, however, was not true of their backs, Pattlson and If. Olin. who tackled low. hard and often.

The work of Kirchofi and Kercheval at left was also first-class. Captain Olin, at end, lost much for his tf am by offsifle play. On the Chicago side the backs Grazer. Draper and Slater did beautiful work. The first named made the second touchdown by a run of seventy jarus.

ine line up: C. A. A. Position. I.

L. A Thompson iwt end TT Olin Joss (Sager) Left tackle Kirchoff nomas j.eft guard Stewart Center Ciemens i'-eacn Jiight guard Rat shack Hadden Right tackle Tinney Brown end Murbarger oiuier irc nair Pattison grazer Kignt half II. Olin Aldrich Quarter back Hall uraper h'u back Touchdowns Grazer, Draper. Goa's Draper (2.) Referee Craw ford. Umpire linesmen vv imams and ITItDlE'S COLORS LOWERED.

Ann Arbor Defent Hnosirr Champions by a Score at IS io O. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 24 Two thousand enthusiastic spectators this afternoon saw the black and old gold of Purdue go down in defeat before the sturdy sons of Ann Arbor. It was a battle royal from start to finish, but the visitors had the advantage of weight.

It was a clean game, and Ann Arbor fairly and honorably won her victory of sixteen to nothing. Ann Arbor found it easier to go througn Purdue's lines than to go round Hall and Marshall and mcst of her gains were made In that way. A forty-yard dash bv Ferbert and a splendid tackle by Marshall were the features of the game. The line up: Purdue. Position.

Ann Arbor. Marshal Left end Hutchinson Wagner Left tackle Villa Left guard C.trr Jump Center Wombacker Webb Right guard Bonnet Alward Right Henninger Hall Right end Farnham Gobin Quarterback Greeaieaf Mcore Left half. Ferbert (capt.) O'Brien Right half Caley Jamison Full back Hogg Touchdowns Caley 2, Hogg. Umpire Gould. Referee Alward.

Linesmen Holstead and Golden. Time C5 nnd 25. SOT A CHEER FOR YALE. Decision Aeninst the Indians That Displeased the Crowd. NEW YORK.

Oct. 24. Seldom has there been such dissatisfaction shown by the spectators of a football game as that demonstrated this afternoon at the conclusion of the contest between Yale and the Carlisle Indian School. In the first half the Indians surprised the New Haven kickers by scoring a touchdown from which a goal was kicked in less than five minutes, and the form thus displayed puzzled the blues very much. However, before the half had ended Yale secured two touchdowns and two goals, making the score 22 to 6 in their favor.

In the second half, Jameson, for the Indians, scored a touchdown, which was not allowed. The decision of referee HJ created much dissatisfaction. Neither side scored in the second half. The crowd surrounded the Indian players, cheering them, and there was not a Yale cry to be heard. The Indians played a remarkably strong game and the only advantage that Yale had was by trick plays around the end3.

The Indians repeatedly bucked the center successfully, while Yale-was frequently repulsed in this style of play. The tackling of the Indians was tierce, but they were fooled completely by Yalo's revolving wedge around either end. Th Indians displayed the greatest strength and effectiveness in mass plays, out in open plays, requiring strategy, xale far excelled iheir adversaries. Wabnftb College Tea in. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 24. The football season at Wabash College has opened with much brighter prospects than It did last year. Although the team has done but little practicing so far, the new members give great promise. F.

M. Gould, class '83 of Amherst College, ar rived last week from Chicago, where he has been doing good work at the university in that city. Mr. Gould is an au thority on football and has coached some of the best teams in the West during the past te.v seasons, lie nas taken hold of the Wabash fellows with a vim and will make crack football players out of 'every one. The team has six men of the team of '95.

Rauch will hold his position at center, where he gained his iast year's reputation as being the strongest in the State. Farrell will continue at left guard and Buchanan, right guard, though new at the busines. shows great promise, llppencott and Coen, two of the candidates for tackle, are showing up well. Malone, one of last year's substitutes, will probably play right end. He is a low, tackier, and is good at breaking up interference and getting his man.

Mull and Sayre are the most promising candidates for the other end. Each is speedy, and, although light, will be difficult to get around. The backs are the same as last year. Captain Sulii-van Is at quarter, Clouser, Reed and Williams half backs and Rlstine Is full back. The schedule as it stands at present is as follows: R.

P. I. vs. Wabash, Oct 30. at Crawfordsville; D.

P. U. vs. Wabash Oct. 31, at Greencastle; Indianaoolls vs Wabash, Nov.

3, at Indianapolis; I. U. vs Wabash, Nov. 7, at Bloomington; Butler vs. Wabash, Nov.

21, at Crawfordsville. Xoblesville, IVabaah, o. Special to the InUianapolts Journal. NOBLES VI LT.E, Oct. defeated the Wabash College team in a well-played game of football at the bail park this afternoon.

The Noblesville boys won by repeated line plays and runs around the right end. Wabash kicked ou and aftej- fifteen minutes' hard play Keed made a touchdown and Rlstine kicked goal Noblesville scored in the last minute of the first half, but the piay was not allowed In the second half Noblesville braced up and ran through the Wabash line repeatedly scoring three touchdowns, Darrah, Wall and Owen carrying the ball over the line. Darrah failed twice in kicking goal, and the game ended with the score standing 16 to 6 in favor of Nobiesville. The dne-up: Wabash. Positions.

Noblesville Rarigie Center Bradley Kirkpatrick Right guard C. Bush Buchanan Left guard M. Owen tarrell Left tackle Kerr Lippincott Right tackle J. Owen pague 3 Left end Hind. Alaione Right Sullivan back Clauser Left half back 1 Reed Right halfback Bush Rlstine Full back Darrah Referee, Clelland; umpire, Houghton.

Harvard, Kl; Cornell, 5. ITHACA, N. Oct. thousand football enthusiasts saw Cornell go down In honorable defeat before the crimson-clad Harvard eleven on Percy field this afternoon. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, and when the last half closed, with the score 13 to 5 in favor of Harvard, after one of the hardest struggles ever seen on a cridiron, the supporters of Cornell greeted their fallen champions with cheers that showed their belief that everything had been done that could be to gain a victory.

If it had not been for the weakness of the Harvard line Co II 1 not have scored, the Red and Whites' only touchdown being made on a blacked kn which plucky iiit juufsig aiopped on a-ter It had roiled over the line. Seymour Illnnked ut Madison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Oct.

24. The Madison High School eleven defeated Seymour this afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. Other Games. At Princeton, N. J.

Princeton, 39; Pennsylvania State College, 0. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati, Ohio Wes.eyan University, 0. At Providence Brown University, 16; Lehigh, 0. At West Point West Point, 44; Union College, o. i At Louisville Center College (DanviVu.

Ky 16; A. 6. At Chlee.er Ohirae-o, TTnivrRttv. R- Knrtm. tu.u torn 1 7r l-trr-a! AA BRYAN'S DAILY RANT POPOCRACT'S AGITATOR BLATHERS ANOTHER DAY IX ILLINOIS.

He Invade the Minlnsr Region juj Scatters Seeds of Discontent Among DiffcerN of Coal. ALSO YELPS AT REPUBLICANS WASTES TIME BARKING AT GEN. HARRISON AND M. E. ING ALLS, And Repeats His Advice to AVorkins-men to Become Hypocrite and Vote for Free Silver.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. QUINCY, 111., Oct. 24. Candidate Bryan spent another day in Illinois working off his "hand-me-down" speeches. His special train left Peoria last midnight and arrived at Ottawa this morning about 8 o'clock, where he maoe a speech.

Then he went to La Salle and Spring Valley to scatter seeds of discontent among the miners. Speeches were also made during the day at Kewan-na. Rock Island, Moline, Monmouth, Bush-nell and Macomb, and to-night the agitator spoke at length here. Mr. Bryan evidently awoke this morning in fighting humor, at Ottawa, his first stopping place, he proceeded to tongue-lash ex-President Harrison, M.

E. Ingalls, of the Big Four railway system, and the leaders of the sound-money movement in general. At La Salle he spoke frdm a flat car from the rear of the train to admirers of himself and Governor Altgeld. Mr. Bryan said, in part: "Two distinguishes men have called me to account because of advice which 1 gave to railroad employes.

In speaking of the attempt of the railroads to coerce their employes I said that in these hard times, when employment is so difficult to find, I did not want to advise laboring men to do anything ahich would lose them their employment and added that they should wear Republican buttons if necessary, march in Republican parades if they were commanded to do so, and even to contribute to the Republican campaign fund if that was required by their employers, but that they should vote according to their convictions on election day. Mr. Ingalls, the president of a railroad, in a speech at Cincinnati, denounced me for advising employes to deceive their employers, and ex-President Harrison has charged me with teaching immorality in giving the advice which I have quoted. ovv, I desire to Just.fy my position. The right to vote according to one's conscience is a law-given right.

Coercion is a violation of law, and when I advise employes to vote a3.they please, even though Lhey must wear Republican buttons and in Republican parades. I am taking iigher moral grounds and giving more pa-riotic advice than those who countenance oercion and appeal to employes to vote the Republican ticket on election day merely because they have been compelled to wear Republican badges during the campaign. Vhen a man criticises me for advising employes to express their honest convictions at ihe ballot box, I ask what such think jt the Australian ballot. The Australian ballot is a secret ballot, and we have adopted it in this country in order to protect American citizens in the right to vote according to conscience, without being sub-ected to discharge or nersecution. When Mr.

Harrison and Mr. Ingalls condemn me or telling them to vote as they please Lhey virtually condemn the Australian ba -iot. In fact, they condemn all secret bal-ots, and tell the citizen that he ought to tnnounce in advance how he is going to vote. "There are some who can announce their position in advance, and when a citizen is in a position to act with independence I am glad to see him do so, but when an mployer violates the rights of his employes by demanding that lhey shall march in pa rades or wear certain badges, these em ployes have a right to take advantage of rho secret ballot. 1 am willing to let the public sit In judgment on' the advice which i have given to employes, if Mr.

Ingalls ind Mr. Harrison ar willing to submit heir advice to the public. I am willing hat the public shall decide whether it is mmoral for people to vote according to heir conscience, if Mr. Farrison and Mr. Ingalls are willing to risk the verdict of he people on the position they have taken, lamely, that employes must vote the Re publican ticket on, election day because hey had worn Republican badges during the campaign.

A freight train had trouble south of Ladd and the special on which Mr. Bryan was raveling was delayed at the place tor a few minutes, and the time was utilized by nominee in making a speech to a few una red people about the rear of the train. REPUBLICANS OUT IN FORCE. When Kewanee was reached Mr. Bryan was draggt'd to the fair grounds.

The town was crowded with wearers of the yellow badge, who shouted for McKlnley, but the speaker was not interrupted while address ing the crowd at the race track. At the little town of Galvin the train stopped for a few moments and mingled with the cheers for Mr. Bryan came those toe his opponent. The Democratic nomi nee asked if anybody present thought the gold standard was the best thing for the country and there were cries of "No," and "Yes," and "Give us gold and sliver." Adlai F. Stevenson, Vice President, was at Moiine, and spoke after Mr.

Bryan concluded his speech. The latter said: "Now, 1 have had my attention called to a statement in which I was accused of saying that the free coinage of silver would result in a panic, nave not saia so. i do not believe it. I believe, my friends, that the moment this Nation has declared that at a certain time the mints of the Tni ted States will foe open to the free coinage of silver on equal terms with gold. at the ratio or it to mat moment tne of silver will be measured by gold.

and that by the time of the opening of our mints silver will reach the point where an ounce of it will be worth $1.29 in gold and from that time we pass on witu tne parity maintained at io io i. Rock Island joined In the demonstration at Short stops were made at Alpha and Alexis, but no speeches were delivered. At Monmouth Mr. Bryan "jumped on" Bishop Worthington, and made one of his insidious appea.s for which he has become noted. Mr.

Bryan facetious replied to a statement made in an interview with the Bishop, published in a Chicago paper. In the interview Bishop Worthingion is alleged to have said that the troub'e with the farmer's boy was that he secured too many advantages undr the free educational system. In hid rejoinder Mr. Bryan said, in Pa1t: To talK aDOUt tne uvereuucauon or our farmers' sors and to attribute the dlfhcui-tif which surround us to-day to overcdu- catlon is to my mind one of the most cruel things that a man ever uttered. The idea of saying that farmers' sons, who are not able to rise in life, get a taste of education and then enjoy the taste so much that they follow it up and become dissatisfied with the farm and drift into the cities.

The idea of saying that there is overeducation among our farmers' sons. My friends, do you know wnat mat language means: it means a reversal ui ine progress oi civiu- ation and a marcn toward tne oarK ages again. HOW can yuu ic.i imn une oi me farmers' sons is going to prove a great man until vou have educated them all? Are we to select a commission to go round and pick out the ones that are to be ed i-rated? Ah mv friends, there is another reason why people have gone into the cities and left the farms. It is because your legislation has be causing the foreclosure of mnrfmiees on the farmers and the farms. It is because your legis.ation has been making the farmer's life harder for the farmer; it Ls because the nonproducing classes have been producing the laws and making it more profitable to gambie in the farm products than it Is to produce them.

The idea of laying the blame for the present conditions to the farmer's door. The idea of such suggesting as a remedy the closing of schools in order that the people mav not become dissatisfied. Why, my friends, there will be dissatisfaction while the cause for dissatisfaction exists. Instead of attempting to prevent people reallzir their condition, why don't they try and improve the condition of tho farmer of this country? I cannot understand how a man living upon the farm can be deluded into the idea that the gold standard has anything but misery and sufferlnjr for him." Crowds greeted the candidate at Bush- nell, at Macomb and at Camp Point. At the former place the crowd was so great i that bodily injury was threatened Air.

i Cloaks, Silks, Dress Goods, Millinery, Shoes; Curtains, Underwear, Etc. Onr entire establishment tnrneil into one vast Dry Goods Mirket, all on one floor. SEND IX YOUR MAIL ORDERS. SILKS 9909 24-inch SI Black Faille Silk Black biiks, 75c kind1 Changeable biiks Brocaded Silks Black 50c kind. Colored Gros Grains, 75c kind Sl.uO Brocaded Black S.Iks $1.25 Black Brocades 27-inch ali-Silk Duchess Black Satin, 21-mch, Henriettas, all-Wool, in all shades All-Wool Novelties 75c Novelties, now 50c Novelties, now 81 Novelties, now Cambric Linings Silesias Fiber Chamois Black Henriettas All-Wool Henriettas 46-inch Henriettas, $1 kind 46-inch all Wool beiges, 50c grades Brocaded Novelty Bed Goods 69c 49c 29c 39c 34c 49c 93c 89c 59c 25c 25c 49c 39c 75c 2-c 5c 10c 15c 25c 59c 35c 25c 37 and 39 South Illinois Street Bryan because of the preat crush when he made his way from the platform to the car.

Three large audiences were addressed in Quirtcy to-night by Mr. Bryan. There had been a meeting here in the afternoon of free silverites and to-night the crowd in the city was swelled by excursionists from places forty miles around. At the courthouse square Mr. Bryan addressed a great crowd for twenty minutes.

The other speeches were at Washington square and the Empire Theater. Immediately after the last speech Mr. Bryan took his car for Jacksonville. He will spend Sunday in the town where he attended college. IN THE STATE CAPITOL EX-SPEAICER CRISP'S REMAIXS VIEWED DY MAX IT GEORGIANS.

The Body Placed Beneath the Dome of the Statehouse ut Atlanta Tel-esrams of "Condolence. ATLANTA, Oct body of ex-Speaker Crisp was removed this morning from the sanatoriuiw, where he died to the State Capitol. It was escorted by the military and a guard of distinguished citizens and placed In the rotunda, where it is guarded by a detachment of militia. It lay in state until 9 o'clocH to-night. It will be taken to Amerlcus td-morrow morning for Interment.

The funeral services will be conducted to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In that city. Governor Atkinson, the State-house officers and; a. number of distinguished Georgians wlL gather there to pay tribute to the dead. A squad of blue-coated policemen, detailed by Chief Connolly, stood on guard before the Halcyon' during the morning to preserve order when the funeral party arrived. On the early train from the South Mr.

Davenport, husband of Mr. Crisp's eldest daughter, arrived from Americus to join the mourning family. With him came Mr. Burton, father of Mrs. Crisp.

A little after 9 o'clock the somber looking car of the funeral directors drove up with the casket, and rcbed for the grave the body ot treorgia distinguished dead when it was placed within its narrow bed. The first floral offering received this morning was a magnificent wreath of white roses and chrysanthemums. It was followed by others from those who knew and loved the dead man or who admired him for his services to the State of Georgia. At half-past 9 the Casket containing the bodv of Mr. Crisn was brought down staira and placed in a large room at the back of the hall.

The bears a silver puite, on which the simpie inscription, "Charies F. Crisp," is engraved. The dead man looked very natural, except for the extreme pallor, and the fact that he was thinner than usual. He was dressed in deep black, with a white lawn tie at his netK and a snow-white rose bud on the laptl of his coat, to relieve the somber colors surrounding them. By 10:15 o'clock Governor Atkinson a.nd the other Statehouse ofticers, as well as most of the leading members of the bar, had arrived at the Halcyon.

The military was also there ready fcr the march to the Capitol. At 10:30 the hearse arrived. It was drawn by four splendid grays, on each one being a corled net of ack. A company of thirty-two soldiers from the different commands in the city wheeled into Cain street soon after its arrival, under command of Capt. Joe Nash, and stood in line opposite the entrance to the sanatorium.

The took charge of the casket and bore it out to the waiting hearse. Those who officiated in this capacity were Mr. T. A. Hammond, Mr.

Morris Brandon, Mr. John M. Slaton, Mr. Ben J. Conyars, Mr.

Robert L. Adirmson, Mr. Charles S. Northern, Mr. Stewart Woodson.

Mr. J. F. O'Neill, Mr. I sham Daniel.

Mr. Frank Callaway, Mr. Fulton Colville and Mr. Thomas B. Felder.

As the casket was borne out of the house the soldiers presented arms and stood until the hearse had received its burden, and 'then they marched to the corner of Peach-tree street, where lhey stood in marching order until the hearse came up behind them. The pallbearers walked on either of the There was not a carriage in the procession, as all who path-ertd to pay this tribute of love and respect to the dead were on foot. Governor Atkinson and ex-Governor Northen led the line of mourners. With tread the silent procession moved into Peachtree street and began its march. When the Capitol was reached the soldiers were drawn, up in line and with arms at "present," stood while the casket was borne up the paved walk and through the wide doors into, the archway beneath the dome.

There it was placed on a brass pedestal and the lid thrown back. A mass of white chrysanthemums waved their feathery folds above the silent sleeper. The members of the bar and others who followed the body to the Capitol with bare heads passed by the casket and took a last look at the face of the dead. Others came and for about an hour thre was a steady-stream of men, women and children parsing through to take a last look at the dis- tinguished dead. The Capitol was open until 9 o'clock to-night to allow all who wished to do so to take a last look at the face of the dead.

Among the well-known people who have sent te.egrs.ms of condolence to Mrs. Crisp art the following: Thomas B. Iteed, Speaker of the House: Daniel S. Lament. Sac-retary of War; Hillary A.

Herbert, Secretary of the Navy; Gen. J. M. Schofield, Benton S. McMillan and J.

C. Clements. The Court Elejjfiint EuglUli, In Police Court yesterday morning Will Porter and George White, both of whom are charged with murder In the death of Calvin Vorhls, were triven a preliminary hearing. Porter was remanded to Jail without bond to await the action of the grand jury, and White's bond was fixed at Judge Cox's attention was called to the verdict of the coroner to the effect that Vorhls was killed by; Harvey Singleton, but he declared that tneiverdict "cut no Ice" in his court. Suits, Jackets and Capes All-wool Jacket, new "sleeves and back.

Napoleon collars, good value at $6.50, to-morrow 3.9S. Very fine Kersey Jacket, worth $12.50, to-morrow $K98. All-silk lined Kersey Jacket, sells everywhere for $17.50, our price $11.50. Fancy Taffeta lined Kerseys and goods, sell everywhere for $18.50 and $20, our price $12.50. All-wool double Beaver Cape.

Kngiish Curl Caie, ail lined, Thibet trimmed, 2ixll5 inches, worth $10. our price Plush Cape, Marten or Chinchilla trimmed, worth $7.50 for $1.98. Plush Cape, embroidered, fancy silk lined worth $.0. our price $3.98. Tailor-made Suits for Taiior-made Suits, ail silk lined, for Hosiery 1 Unde rAe Children Cloaks, worth $2, for $1.25.

Children's Cloaks, worth $.1, tor Children's Cloaks, worth for $2.98. Children's fine Kibbed Hose, 10c. Children's Fleece-iined Hose, seamless, 15c. Ladies' heavy fleeced Hose, 10c, Ladies' black Wool Hose, 15c kind, 15c. Children's Fleece-lined Union Suits, 50c kind, all sizes, 35c.

Ladies Kcru Fleece-lined Union Suits, regUiar price 50c, Monday 39c. Liidies' white or gray heavy fleece-lined Vests and Pants, 35c kind, 25c. Boys' Camel s-hair Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25c. Corsets On lot Laditi' fancy embroidered Corsets. 39c ctuuiity, Monday 25c.

One iot while and drab Corsets, 2 side stee's on each side, extra stout, equals most 75c Corsets, Monday 39c. It. G. Vilitant Corsets, 49c. I 1 GERMAN BRUTALITIES ANOTHER MILITARY SCANDAL AVOR-RYING THE AUTHORITIES.

Private Goaded to Suicide by Ills SuperiorProposed Reorganization -of German Artillery. (Copyright. 1806. by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, Oct. 24.

-Another military scandal, following closely upon the sentencing of Lieutenant Von Bruesewitz to four years' imprisonment in a fortress and to dismissal from the army for killing a workman with his sword because the latter accidentally pushed the Lieutenant's chair while entering a cafe, has created considerable stir in civilian and military circles. A peasant named Bauer has several sons in the army, and one of them was in garrison at Gmund', where he was made a noncommissioned officer. His sergeant on learning of young Bauer's advancement was heard to exclaim In a beer house: "1 Aould like to know the ass of a major who made Bauer a noncommissioned officer." For this utterance the sergeant was imprisoned for three weeks and was then, transferred to Heilbronn. where he became the superior of Bauer's brother, upon whom he took revenge for his Imprisonment by subjecting him to systematic brutalities. Bauer once attempted to commit suicide, but failed, and the cruelties were continued until the victim, in desperation, took his rifie and fired a couple of shots into his own mouth, killing himself almost instantly.

The military court which inquired into the matter simply declared it to be an ordinary case of suicide. But a number of officials and inhabitants of Keiddngen have now taken the matter up and have compelled the military authorities to reopen the inquiry, which has just begun. It Is learned upon good authority that the entire German artillery Is about to be reorganized. Emperor William paid great attention to the matter during the recent aimy maneuvers and the artillery exercises at Kummersdorf. The plan comprises the formation of srniller field artillery regiments instead of the present unwieldy ones, the appointment of more officers, and the gradual substitution of wide range and quick-firing guns for the present cannon.

whicn are more or less antiquated. The general start' favors guns ot the Maxim tvpe for machine guns. In spite of the denials of the government press, there is no doubt that his Majesty adheres to his programme for an increase of the navy, as outlined in the big naval memorial prepared by Admiral Von Holl-ban. Partial credits for twelve new vessels, of which four will be of the largest type, will be asked from the Reichstag this fa.l. totaling marks, an Increase over the naval expenditures of 181H.

The following incident is reported to have occurred at the sv earing-ln of the naval itcruits at Kiel. After delivering his usual "fear God and obey your Kmperor" address, his Majesty asked a Bavarian recruit whom he meant when he referred to the "external enemy." The Bavarian "The Russians." The. Emperor continued: "And who are the internal enemies?" "The Prussians," replied the recruit from Bavaria. The birthday of the Empress was quietly celebrated on Thursday last. All the princes and princesses were present, her two eldest sons coming from the military academy at Ploen.

Emperor William next week will be the guest of the Regent of Brunswick at Castle Polankenburg. There will be grand hunting parties, and the King of Saxony, the Duke Af Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the Grand Duke of Hesse, tne Duke of Con-naught, Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia and other princes have been invited to meet the Kmperor. In demolishing the oldest park of the royal stable building near the castle on Tuesday last, a document, dated 1443, was discovered, apparently proving that the whole of the soil in the vicinity of the castle belongs to the Hohenzolierns and not to the city, as hitherto believed. In con-requence the Emperor will begin suit before the Kammergenicht for the purpose 0f ousting the city from the land around the castlo, and if he wins his Majesty will make extensive alterations and -improvements in the castie and about the Schloss iJhitz. including vast terraces around the Polish agitation has lately assumed alarming proportions, and the excesses in connection with the demonstrations at Opalenifze and Bromberg in honor of Archbishop Stable vskl led to the prosecution of the agitators, and the Prussian government is now considering a ncheme for dividing the province of among th.

adjoining provinces of Silesia. Brandenburg and West and East Prussia in order to facilitate the Gtrmanization of Poiund. The United States Mr. Edwin F. Uhl, and Mrs.

Uhl announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Fol-let, to Dr. Guy Thompson, of Yale. The marriage will take place in Berlin during the beginning of February. It is stated tlat the Eundezrath has proposed to appoint Dr. Keyster, the director of the Colonial Office, who was recently again announced to have resigned, to succeed Dr.

Wiener as president of the Senate of the Imperial Law Courts. A painful tragedy is reported from Dres-. den, wher Dr. Paul Eulenburf, th author. Millinery Bargains 10 dozen Ladies Walking Hat, In browns, blacks, navy and green, regular price $1.50 and $1.25, 9Sc.

13 dozen Walking: Hats, all shades, rejruiar price $1, 49c. The prices on our Trimmed Hats cut in half. $10 Trimmed Hats now $3. Trimmed Hats now $1.50. $5 Trimmed Hats now $2.50.

Flowers, feathers, ornaments, at one-half regular price. Shoe Sale Shoe Polish 2c per bottle. Ladies" 7-button Overguiters, Ladies" 10-button Overgaiters, 34c Ladies' Canvas fUcycie Leg gin 3, 29c. Boys' $2.25 Calf Lace Shoes, il.48. and Boys' ko for 9Sc.

$1.38 one lot of Misses' Dongola and Kangaroo calf, lace or button, worth $2.25, for only twelve 'different styles and all widths. Ladies' reg-ular $3 Shoes In Dongola Lace or Button, all sizes and styles. Ladies' $2.25 and $2.50 Shoes Monday choice $1.43. Men's Furnishings Men's seamless mixed Socks, 5c Seamless Shaker Wool Socks, 15c. Camel's-hair Merino Underwear, 25c Extra heavy F'eece-llned Underwear, good value at 75c, Monday 50c.

Men's Lisle Web Hose all colors, 20c kind, 10c. Our line of Men's 25c Neckwear cannot be duplicated for less than 50c else-' where. Nos. 34 to 40 has poisoned his wife and three children with prussic acid and then committed suicide, owing to the fact that they were starving. Dr.

Eulenburg wrote a book entitled "Germany's Position Since 18V." and a festal play In honor of Prince Bismarck. Meritz Rosenthal, the well-known pianist, sailed for the United States from Cherbourg yesterday by the Augusta Victoria, He is under contract with Mr. Henry Woifsohn, of New York, to give one hundred concerts in America, beginning Nov. 10 at Carnegie Music Hall. SUBURBAN NOTES.

"Went Indianapolis. Arthur Vance, of Lynn avenue, is very ill with typhoid fever. Councilman J. C. McCain has returned from a visit in Iowa.

Miss Elva Kinney, of Harding street, who has been quite ill. Is now convalescing. Mrs. Dr. Walch left the suburb last Monday and has taken up her residence in Plainfleld.

Mrs. Mary Akin and daughter Grace, who have been visiting in Hendricks county, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. McGrew were visited last Wedntsfiay by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Irwin Wright, of Huntington.

The Kalhbone sisters Kave a nickel social last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Tucker, on Woodburn avenue. The members of the High School Literary So-ioty gave a very interesting- musical and literary ntertainment last Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Ketcham.

of Daleville, and Mrs. Or. fciu man, of Anderson, were the guests of Rev. Stover and wife, of Miller street, last week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Abbott, of Woodburn avenue, attended the reunion of Mr. Abbott's regiment at Wabash last Tuesday and Wednesday. The congregation of the Friends' Church has secured the services of Franklin and Mary Moon Meredith, who will act as pastors for the coming year. J.

Q. Jennings was visited last week by his two daughters, Mrs. bydna Stewart, of lias City, and Mrs. Emma TutTord, of Newocmers-town, O. Mr.

and Mrs. Bokenkrager, who spent the summer in Evansville on account of Mrs. Bokon-krager's health, have returned and will take up their residence in the city at No. 1 Trail avenue. The Pleasure Club was entertained at the residence of Mr.

Penn Spray, on Williams street, last Tuesday evening, it being the occasion of the birthdays of Mrs. Spray and Mrs. T. V. Overman, two of its members.

The gentlemen entertained the ladies by trimming hats.v and Mayor Tolin was udjudged the best milliner and securad the prize. Lr. Carson alsu won a prize, but his was the booby. There were about forty guests present and supper was served by the hosts. Britfiitwood.

Perry Mansfield, of Shade street, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is now convalescent. Theodore Wessell, of Stewart street, left for St. Louis last Friday, wher he will remain for a few days. Miss Bachman and pupils will give a literary and musical entertainment at the Town Hall to-morrow night. James Baker, formerly of Station street and an old-time employe of the llig Four, has removed to Illinois.

Rev. R. D. Hunter, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, will address the Railroad Men's Y. M.

C. A. meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frank Hess, of Gale street, who has been work ing in Terra Ootta, 111., 1 tor the past three months, returned to this suburb last Thursday. William T.

Delzell and Miss Phoebe Burton, two prominent young people of the suburb, were quietly married at the home of the brido'a mother, on Pendleton avenue, last Thursday night. Rev. Frederic E. Dewhurst, of Plymouth Church, addressed a meeting of the Liig Four employes at the shops last Wednesday during their noon hour. His tubjeet was "The Struggle for Life." The Ladies' Aid of the Oak Hill Church served dinner at the home of Mrs.

Wagner, No. 44 Poplar street, last Wednesday. The proceeds are to help pay oft the street improvement debt of the church. Although each tartaker paid only iu cents for his meal, over iS was cleared. At the last meeting of the Town Board th marshal's salary was reduced from $3o a month to jilCO a year, payable quarterly, and he is also to be allowed cents per hour for every hour actually employed on work for the town.

Marshal fN'ewho'jfee said yesterday that he had an attorney employed to look up his lnterents in the matter, and if he found that he could successfully contest the action of the board he would do so; otherwise he would turn in his badge, as he would not have the position at such pay. "They served me a dirty trick," he said, "but they don't need to think that I will be street Commissioner, water Inspector and police of the town for nothing." HaugliTille, Mr3. May Brooks, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends in Haughville. James Green left for Louisville the latter part of last week, where he will visit for several day. Thomas H.

Wiles, King avenue, who has been visiting relatives in the southern part of the State, has returned home. Mrs. P. M. Moroney.

of No. 232 West Michigan etrcet. left last ni.ijht to spend several weeks visiting relatives in the country. Mr. Matthew A.

Harmon, proprietor of the mineral well, ppent several days of last week visiting relatives and friends at Peru, Ind. Contractor McCrny'has begun excavating on the south side of Michigan street for the purpose of improving that street with cement sidewalks. J. Ross, of West Michigan street, has returned from Ohio, where he has been attending at the bedside of his wife, who hes very ill at Houston. Mr.

and Mrs. O'Conner and two Ln and Daniel, returned from Portland. last Friday. left Indiana seventeen years aro and have now returned to again take up their residence in Haughville. For "Defrauding: a.

Woman. Scott Thomas, city policeman and omnibus driver of Connersville, came to the city last night with a warrant for A. A. Austin and arrested him at the Union Station as he alighted from a train which brought him from Anderson. Austin's real name is supposed to be Frank E.

Robbins. and from letters found in his pockets hiB home is probably Syracuse, N. though he claimed to belong in New York city. Thomas says that the man cam-t to Friday and represented himself as the agent of the Ayers Medicine Company and made a deal with Mrs. Alice Hlggs appointing her local agent of the company, lie was to there and her customers for medicine a dollar a bottle.

He collected $12 from her and departed for Anderson. Thomas learned that he would come to this city to meet his wife und met him at the station. He was taken to Con-nersyiue at 3:40 o'clock this morning to answer to the charge of obtaining meaar by faisa pratenso. DKUS. Dill' si Fringed Napkins 2c Hutk 3c White Table Damask 25c Linen Crash 5c 50c Table Damask 39c 75c Table 48c All-Wool Blankets, weight five pounds, oniy $2.98 All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, 5 $3.98 Blankets, full size, single 35o 4-4 Brown Meetings 3c 8c Muslin, 4-4 wide 6c 7c Musi in, very line 5c Lace Curtains, sing and taped 19c Lace Cui tains, per 69c 53 Lace Cm tains, per $1.98 Lace Curtains, per pair $2.75 1'air Kope Curtains for $2.98 Irish Point Lace Curtains, per Pair $3.75 Portieres, new patterns, per pair $2.98 NOTIONS Buttermilk SoaD.

3c 4C 4C 60 10c swausaown i ace Powder Bottle Vaseline Imported Saxony, all colors, skein One lot Ladies' Fancy Garters, with beautiful buckles OR West Maryland Street. AMl'SRMEXTS, ENGLISH'S Tuesday Night JOSEPH JEFFERSON IN A GREAT POVBLE COMEDY BILt, "Cricket on tho Hearth" AXD "Lend Me Five Shillings" PRICESOrohestra and Orchestra Circle. J2; Dress Circle, first two rows of Balcony. balance Balcony, 75c; Gallery. 50a.

Seats the Pembroke. PAFtK-To-Horrow and all Week WILBUR OPERA CO. And Famous Living Pictures. To-morrow TWO VAGABONDS FRA DfAVOLO MARTHA TDHEMIAN GIHLi OLIVETTB MARITANA MASCOTTU2 Matinee dally. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday matinee Saturday night Prices 10c, 20c, 30c.

EMPIRE-- Ladles' Matinee Daily. RE-ENGAGEMENT OF EDISOVS VITASCOPB AND' AMERICAN VA I IDRVILLE CO Oct. 29, 30, 81 Orange Nov. Hyde's Comedians and Helen Mora. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Symphony Concert MONDAY, Oct.

26, 8 p. m. Orchestra of 53. Karl Schneider, Conductor PRICES BOe, TBo aund (1. Seats at Pembroke.

i The E. S. Dean Company Successors toL 'S. Dean Co. Capital, One Million, Fnll Paid, Ou Motto, 500 per Cent per Annum I den Ire my many customers, friends and all parties wlahlnu to increase their incomes, without personal annoyance, to take advantage of the rare opportunity offered by the stock markets be-tween new and Jan.

1, 18a7. through this old reliable house and Dean's safe system, which never falls to send checks for dividends earned every two weeks. My long experience and success with this com; any (3 alone sufficient guarantee of the unsurpassed excellence of our business. Money placed here la on call. For full and satisfactory information call at Room CI Commercial Club Building.

M. IS. MASSBY, Representing the E. S. Dean Co.

OPTICIANS. jut! r.ScfjV Cf6 0PTICIAN-(-Cv9 INDIANAPOLIS IND. riiYSICIANS. Dr. Sarah Stockton, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET.

Office Hours: to 11 a. 2 to 4 p. m. Tel. DR.

REI5KCCA W. WOOERS, Dineaies of Women and Children. OFFICF 19 Marlon lilock. Ofllce Hours 9 ta 12 a. 2 to 6 p.

m. Tel. No. lZKL Sundays 4 to p. at residence, 20 Broadway.

Residence Tel. No. 1631. X1. O.

I. KW3TCIIKK, HKSIDEXCK North Pennsylvania atraaU OFFiCK 369 South Meridian street. Oihee Hours to 10 a. a to 4 p. 1 a p.

m. Telephones Odics. 0.: resldenos. iZI. 13 1-.

J. V. Stitollffe, OFFICE 95 East Market street. Hours ta 10 a. tn.i 2 to 2 p.

n-i Buadays scsplsd. Tele- phone. Ml. Dr. J.

E. Anderson, -SPECIALIST-Cbronio and Nervoun Diseases and isenaea of VVomeB. Grand Opera Housa Block, N. Penntylvanla St WRITERS WANTED -r FITTED ffmk fffiW TI0SV A A -A..