The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1893. WAYS OF THE WICKED Cleveland's Cabinet Officers Do Not Want Their Acts Known. Every Effort Possible Made to Keep Necessary Information from the People Who Gave Them Power. WORK OF TARIFF TINKERS Vast Amount of Labor Required to Revise the Schedules. 3Ianufactnrcrs Too Impatient, So a Democrat Says Senator Teller Boomed for President in 1896.

Special, to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Private citizens who come to Washington nowadays from all sections of the country for the purpose of securing information in the various executive departments are Inveighing against the prevailing secrecy In which all official information is held. Every Cabinet officer has Issued either written or verbal Instructions to the chiefs of division about giving out Information to the public.

The recommendations and protests relating to the appointment of fourth-cias3 postmasters are guarded as closely as the fourthcomlng report of the statistician at the Department of Agriculture relative to the outlook for crops. The latter has alwaj'3 been, and properly, guarded with great jealousy, so as to prevent the information being used by speculators. Those Indirectly Interested in the appointment or removal of postmasters are always given general information: that is, they used to always be informed, but they are not now. Secretary Lamont Is probably the most open and frank In his conduct of business of any of the Cabinet officers. In the Interior Department one can make not the least headway in securing legitimate information to which individuals directly interested are entitled.

A settler may have ail sorts of charges preferred against him, or an officer may be arraigned for nearly every crime in the criminal calendar and not bo able to secure the slightest information upon the subject. The tirade of indignation against the sneak policy of Hoke Smith in relation to pensions has" probably caused the "unreconstructed" to close up all the avenues of information from the public But there is mystery and dogged-ness with the unprovoked secretlveness In nearly all of the executive departments to an extent which would warrant cne in anticipating execution without notice. ItEVISIXU TIIC TAI1IFF. A Democrat AVlio Tlilnka Mnunfnc-turer Are Too Impatient. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2WThls Impatience which manufacturers and business men are showing towards us for not speedily reporting the tariff bill Is almost exasperating, and I don't believe that if the people generally understood the conditions under which we labor there would be half bo much criticism," said a Democratic member of the ways and means committee to-day. "It is a very different thing to compile a Democratic tariff bill from what it is to make a Republican tariff measure. When Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and Major McKInley, of Ohio, in 1SS3 and in 1SD0, as chairmen of the ways and means committee, prepared those two famous Republican measures which became law, they only had to give some hearings and request manufacturers, laboring men and those directly Interested to submit figures which they regarded as fair, and from these the committee were enabled to proceed at once to make a bill. "When the laws of 1SS3 and 1830 were prepared Jt was the general understanding and the specllic idea that the duties would be raised all around.

Home Industries were to be protected by arbitrary duties, intended to shut off competition, and those who worked the industries effected were given the privilege of naming figures which would aiTord them satisfactory protection. Now we are cutting down the duties to the lowest possible point which will leave a fair margin to labor. We are not taking into consideration tne profits of the producers. Wo are only considering the labor involved. It is necessary in every item which will be modified by the proposed new law to analyze the labor interests involved.

We have to figure out just how much labor there is In a ton of Iron or steel, a yard of cloth or other fabric, and to take into consideration the advantages and disadvantages American producers labor tinder. For instance, we have ascertained that the Belgian and Borne other foreign coaJ producers who come directly in competition with our coal miners are compelled to make expensive outlays in pumping and throwing out dirt and underpinning which the American coal miners do not have to stand. We have to figure these expenses and the cost of transportation into 4 he coat of production, and then subtract the difference paid between foreign and American labor. We start out on the hypothesis that American 'coal producers can furnish coal as cheaply to the consumer as a foreigner and make an caual profit If he has the same kind of a xnine and pays the same wages and transportation. "In the production of glass and merchant iron we figure on the fact that in som sections of our country the raw material is lying beside the fuel and the consumers are also near at hand.

Then we figure that the great natural gas belts in Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana supply the finest quality of fuel free. Of course we have to take Into consideration the difference paid between wages in Europe and the United States. All of these intricacies require a vast deal of carefui calculation. If we make a miscalculation in any item and fall to sufficiently account for the American standard of labor the Democratic party will have to pay the cost at the polls.

As soon as our bill 13 given to the country there will be experts who will analyze the schedules and point out to Industries and labor any shortsightedness upon our part, and we want to have the minimum of criticism and dissatisfaction. This is not encountered in a general Increase of duties. It la invariable with reduced duties." TELLER FOR PRESIDENT. The Colorado Senator May Run on Silver Platform In 1SOC. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Henry Teller, of Central City, Colorado, who has borne the burden of the fight. In the Senate against the unconditional repeal of the sliver purchasing law, can be a presidential candidate In if he so wills. Gen.

George O. Jones, of New York, who was a Greenback candidate for the Gen. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, who Is at the head of the Silver League of the United States, Senators Peffer, Kyle, Allen and Irby and Representatives Pence.

Hell, Boen, Simpson and a number of liberal Republicans and Democrats who have 6tood out boldly in this fight against what they are pleased to term "the demonetization of sliver," say silver will be the principal Issue in the campaign of 1S06, and that the Populists and liberal Democrats and Republicans will join in a national party for free coinage. They say they want Senator Teller a their standard tea re r. When questioned upon the subject. Senator Teller said to-day that he presumed lie could have had the Populist nomination lor the presidency last year, but that he would not accept It under any conditions. It was too far away for hint to express an opinion as to lbDO.

Conditions might alter circumstances so that the issues would develop very differently from what they promise now. Senator Teller was a strong Union man during the war. and h. has been nn exceedingly ardent Republican up to within the past four years. he has ma.i the free coinage of silver the prime factor In his public career, and has inci dentally favord a lower tariff than his 1 iarty han advocate.

iins una served, aken in connection with his optKisitlon to thA "force bill." to give him the reputation bcins a "independent." It Is possible. however, that if the conditions remain as they are ho would receive. If he were the silver candidate, a pool deal of support In tho South, but could never take much strength from a regular Democratic candidate. There is no doubt that Mr. Teller would refuse the nomination for the presidency as a Populist.

He misht, under certain conditions, to a silver candidate, Henry M. Teller 13 sixty-three years of age. and was born in Alleghany county. New York. He has been a resident of Illinois and has lived in Colorado since 1S01.

He was to the Senate when Colorado was first admitted to statehood, in 1870. and has a member of the Senate continuously, except when he resigned to become President Arthur's Secretary of the Interior, which position he held for three years and immediately returned to the Senate. 3IR. RAID'S CLAIM. Memorable Flfzht la the ITnr-lor of Fnynl Recalled WASHINGTON.

Oct. 21. Secretary Gresham has for some time had under consideration the question of a final settlement of the claim of Samuel Chester Reld, the surviving son of the commander of the privateer brig, General Armstrong, for the residue of the money appropriated by Congress as a reward for the service done by the privateer in defeating a British squadron In September. JS14. The battle between the Armstrong and three British ships occurred in the harbor of Fayal in the Azores.

After a two days battle Reld defeated the three English ships, which were part of an expedition concentrating at Jamaica to join Admiral Cochrane before New Orleans, and Reid's stand detained them until too late to be effective in fighting Gen. Jacksoa. Thhi detention, it is claimed, saved New Orleans and Louisiana from British conquest. The Portuguese government refused to honor a claim made by the United States against Portugal for indemnity in allowing British vessels to fire on an American ship in one of its harbors, but Congress, in appropriated $70,000 for the benefit of the owners, officers and crew of the Armstrong, and the present claimant, Samuel Chester Reld, secured counsel fees and his father's share, amounting to about $10,003. Some of the claimants did not appear, and Reld contended that the $16,000 set aside for their share should be given him.

Secretary Gresham, however, it is said, has concluded that he has no authority to dispose of It, and the matter will probably be sent to Congress for action. It is said that Wm. 11. Crane's play, The Senator," is founded on the Armstrong case. FINANCIAL MEASURES.

Mr. Johnson Talks About the Work of the Uiinklng Committee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct 21. Mr.

Johnson, of Indiana, spsaklng of the work of the committee on banking and currency, said to your correspondent to-day: "The committee decided, yesterday morning, that on the 14th of November, they would cease public hearings on the bill repealing the. 10. per cent, tax on State banks. They will then take the bill up In committee and discuss It, though this discussion will be merely a formal affair. The majority has decided that it will make a favorable report on the bill.

There will be a minority report. This report will hold the committee to the, exclusion of all other business until It Is disposed of. After It has been reported to the House the committee will take up the bill authorizing the banks to increas2 their circulation from 90 per cent, of the par value of the bond3 deposited to the full par value. I do not think that the committee cares to hear any arguments on any bill at present. Our programme at present is, of course, subject to the possibility of the adoption of a compromise in the Senate, Its passage In the House and the subsequent recess, until- the latter part of November, or adjournment until the 1st of December.

Our committee will not sit during a recess. As a matter of fact, no other committee will sit except the ways and means and possibly the appropriations. Apart from these two measures referred to we have before the committee a vast number of bills on financial matters, ranging from sound arid conservative propositions for the Improvement of our banking and circulation system down to the wildest schemes of inflation that were ever conceived." While It Is safe to assume that the bill to Increase the circulation of the banks to the par value of their bonds deposited will receive a favorable report from the committee, it is premature to speculate on its passage in the House. It will be remembered that Mr. Voorhees has already introduced a bill of the same nature In the Senate.

Any bill which, like the present measure, can be interpreted to be favorable to the perpetuation of the national banking system or even to involve an advantage to that system is certain of defeat and bitter opposition from the Southern and Populist members in both House and Senate. A Deficiency of $5,178,171. WASHINGTON, Oct. Sixth Auditor of the Treasury Department, Mr. John Brawley.

who has charge of the finances of the Postofflce Department, sub- mitttd to-day his report for the fiscal year ending June SO last, to the Postmaster-eeneral. The report shows that the net revenue of the entire department for the year was $75,896,933, and the total expenditures, making a deficiency of $5,178,171. The receipts of the money order for the quarter ending June 30 were $213,045, and for the three quarters $914,065. The value of the iSU mps, stamped envelopes and stationery issued was and the receipts from the rent of postofilce boxes and branch offices amounted to $2, 492.326. Among the expenditures are found paid to railroad companies for the transportation of mails, $6,030,323 for clerk hire, for compensation of postmasters.

$8,338,631 for salaries of clerks in the postofilces, and $1,097,867 for carrying foreign mails. The debit side of th.e report also shows that the amount lost in mail depredations was $234,977. There were postal accounts audited during the year. Mr. Martin Head Level.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Representative Martin, of Indiana, was quoted by a Democratic colleague to your correspondent, yesterday, as authority for the statement that if there should be, at this time, a federal election In the State of Indiana, that State, In spite of its overwhelming Democratic majority of last fall, would this time go Republican by 25,000 majority.

Mr. Martin ascribes this overwhelming revolution in public sentiment to popular dissatisfaction throughout the State at the course which the Democratic Senate is pursuing in the question of the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. Appointments hy the President. WASHINGTON, Oct 21. The President to-day nominated Needham C.

Collier, of New Mexico, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Territory of New Mexico; First Lieutenant Leonard A. Lovering. Fourth Infantry, to be captain, and Second Lieutenant Dwight E. Holley, First Infantry, to be first lieutenant; also the following postmasters Charles A. Bline, at Corydon, Robert J.

Gardner, at Aurora. Wm. T. Wallace, at Assumption, Benjamin W. Pope, at Duquoin, David C.

Cantner, at Monti-cello, Albert GJlmore, at Sheldon, 111. Bolivia Prefer White Mtnintcr. NEW YORK. Oct 21. The Herald's Valparaiso dispatch says: "The Bolivian consul here says that while it Is not probable his government will refuse to accept Charles J.

Taylor as minister, it Is not re- gvded as an act of policy on the part of President Cleveland to send a colored man as minister to a white republic. It may have bad effect on a country which is desirous of extending its commerce and other important interests with the United States." Emhexiler Week Surrendered. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.

Francis H. Weeks, the absconding New York lawyer, who sought an asylum In Costa Rica, has bv3n surrendered by that government's authorities. The State Department received a message to this effect, last nisht. from the United States consul at San The dispatch further fays that Weeks will leave for New Orlems next week, in charge of an ofilcer, on board the steamer Fox-hall. General Xotes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Armo Avery has been apointed postmaster at York Center, Steuben county, Indiana, vice G.

F. Os'all, removed. A sub-committee of the ways and means was this morning considering the administration custom laws, with reference to changes which have be-n suggested by the trtiaury and the Importers. Charles T. Shaw, member of Parliament for Stafford Borough, was on the floor of the House this morning.

The Navy Department Is. Informed of the arrival of Xhe cruiser Baltimore at Alexan dria. Egypt, and or tne Mononganeia ai Funchal. i.ocr!.i Tinker. th minister of the; United States at Costa Rica, in a report to the State Department catea uct.

it. says tne government has just issued a decree levying a tax of 6 Ehilllncs cold Der fortv-six kilos upon the export of coffee. WON BY HAL BEABEN The 2:12 Pace at Cumberland Park a Poorty Contested Event. Best Time Trot Taken by Jcttie and the 2:19 CIas3 for Four-Year-Olds by David IS. NASHVILLE.

Oct. 21. The fall trotting meeting at Cumberland Park closed to-day after a week of. fine sport and as good weather as was ever seen in the South. The last day's attendance was light.

A couple of. consolation stakes, the 2:13 trot and the 2:12 pace, were the events to-day. The first was won by the second-choice fllly Jettle. from Jewett farm, in a couple of spirited heats. David the favorite, won the 2:19 trot as he pleased, getting a new mark of Orllne, Cer- vls, Altoneer and Perriwinkle had a sharp struggle in the two-year-old stakes, but the Elyria colt finally won in a hot finish with Perriwinkle.

Hal Braden won the pacing race in a Jog, after laying back in the first two heats for five-eighths of a mile. Most of the horses were shipped North to-night and the track will be changed next week for the runners, which come on the 2Sth. Summaries: 2:3." class; "trotting: for three-year-olds; consolation stake, $1,000. Jettle 1 1 Cythera 2 3 Greenlander Girl 6 2 Red tfldcl 3 5 Anthelia 5 4 Anteoyne 4 6 2:18. 2:19 class; trotting; for four-year-olds; stake, 2,000.

David I 1 Jessie McCorkle 2 2 Princo Herschell 3 3 Parole 4 4 Warwltch DIs. 2:1314. 2:40 class; trotting; for two-year-olds; consolation stake, $1,000. Orllne 6 1 1 Altoneer 3 4 Cervis 2 2 3 Perriwinkle 3 4 2 Ernsie 4 5 5 Thelma 5 dis. Mill Lady.

Dis. Time 2:23. 2:23. 2:22. 2:12 class; pacing; purse, $1,000.

Hal Braden 1 1 1 Cleveland 2 2 4 Mary Centlivre 3 3 2 Red Bell 4 4 3 Prince Dis. 2:12. Stamboul. PIxley and Manager went against their records, but all failed. Stamboul made the mile In PIxley in 2:112 and Manager 2:07.

i Johnson Break ti CycIInc; Record. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. John S. Johnson, the cyclist, whose mile record of 1:56 3-3 created such a sensation last year, has again covered himself with glory.

On the one-mile track at Minnehaha Park, today, he rode a flying third in 371-3 seconds, breaking Tyler's previous record of CS 4-3. made at Waltham Oct. 2. Johnson was paced by Knlsely, Minor, Baker and Rhodes on a quadruple, and he beat the four men out at the finish. The four timers all caught the same time 37 1-i.

Johnson leaves here to-morrow for Independence, where he will go for his mile record of 1:56 3-5. GEXEHAL WEATHER IUXLETINV Freent for To-I)n y. WASHINGTON, Oct. Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer on Sunday; colder on Monday; southeast winds, becoming high over southern Lake Michigan. Locttl Weather Report.

Oct. 21. lime. JSar. Thcr.

1C. II. Wind. Weather, Pree. 7 a.m.

30. 'Jo 33 02 N'west Poeey. O.Ort 7 i M. 30.16 51 North. Clear.

OO Maximum temperature. 61: minimum temperature, :17. The following is a comparative tate inent of the temperature and precipitation for Oct. ill, 1893: Tent. JV.

Normal 32 0.10 Mean 4 0.00 Departure from normal 0lO ExcesRordeilciency slnco Oct 1 "73 "0.01 Excess ordctlciencj since Jan. 1 73 Plus. C. F. K.

Wappknhans. Local Forecast Oflicial, United States Weather Uureau. Failure of Iand Doom Company. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21.

The American Association (limited), a corporation created under the laws of Great Drltain and Ireland, and which own3 thousands of ecres of land In Bell county, Kentucky, Claiborne and Campbell counties, Tennessee, and Lee county, Virginia, was this afternoon placed in the hands of two receivers by Judge Uarr, of the federal Circuit Court. The receiver appointed were Clarence Cary and J. II. Bartlett, and they are given absolute charge of the property. Their bonds are placed at $20,000 each.

The application for receivers was made by the Central Trust Company, of New York, which corporation holds a first mortgage for bonds in the sum of 300,000, or $1,439,930, given It by the association on Oct. 1SDL Interest on these bonds to the amount of $10,210.01, and due Aug. 1. 1S93, has been defaulted upon. The suit la a severe and possibly a final blow to Middlcsborough, which town was practically built up and owned by the defendant.

Mttehel Hard nt Work. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21. Charles Mitchell does not Intend to relax his efforts in training in the least In consequence of the movement to prevent his proposed encounter with Corbett. Yesterday Mitchell ran about fifteen miles at Exposition Park and had a plunge bath at the natatorium.

Besides his running exercise he daily works very hard with the dumb bells, clubs, etc. During a conversation this afternoon, he said: 'I mean to stick to my training, as I mean to hi in first-class condition next December if I can. This contest must take place between us, and I am willing to go into it with only five spectators a side if no other way can be discovered. This movement to stop our noting In a club building will show who is the gamer man. I leave for New York this evening." Yonntr Fnlr nt the World Fair.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Charles Fair, son of Senator Fair, the California millionaire, whose marriage to Maud Nelson last Friday caused quite a sensation, arrived in Chicago to-day. He registered at the Iceland Hotel shortly before noon, and a few moments later left for the exposition.

In the middle of th? afternoon a messenger came for his satchel, saying Mr. Fair had met some friends and would not return to the hotel. Mr. Fair had a big revolver strapped to his waist, but both he and his wife appeared to be In the best spirits, and there seemed to be no cause for the armament, but Mr. Fair lugged it around, nevertheless.

Surrender of Striker. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 21. The striking employes of the Nashville ltailroad Company have at last made a complete surrender.

A secret meeting of the shop men was held this morning, at Eclipse Hall, and this course was decided upon. The strikers have been fighting pluckily for about two months, but they have conducted themselves in an orderly manner. Funeral of UTICA. N. Oct.

21. Tin? funeral of Mrs. Roscoe Conkllng took place to-day from Calvary Church and was notable for the simplicity of the services. Among the mourners were Judge Shipman and Hon. Conkllng, of New York.

The remains were interred in Forest Hill Cemetery and beside those of Senator Conkllng. Louse by Fire. PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 21.

At 2:10 o'clock thU afternoon fire was accidentally started in the store of the Providence Warehouse Company, and in almost an in-ptant the entire one thousand bales stored therein were in Mames. The los.i is Utf). See display advertisement in this issue of $3 Chicago uxcundon by the various-named Hues Oct. 27. 2'J.

SO and ZL DEFEATED BY PURDUE Butler Never Got a Touchdown, the Score Standing 96 to 0. TliA PnMnv VoVnt-a PJIorl TT Mia TIi.b est Seore Ever Made hy a Western Team in the Same Time. GOOD DAY FOR FOOTBALL Wabash Gives I. U. a Drubbing with the Besult of 24 to 12.

Princeton Made Infants of the Cornell Eleven on Manhattan Field, Winning: the Game by 46 to 0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Oct. 21.

The annual contest between the Butler and Purdue football teams occurred here to-day under a beautiful sky, and before an enthusiastic crowd of twelve hundred. The Butler team arrived at 1 o'clock and appeared on the grounds in fine shape. They will weigh rather more than the Pun ue team, and It was feared by Lafayette enthusiasts that they would make a touchdown, which would be regarded as a disgraceful feature for Purdue. Lafayette people object seriously to anything but a "shut-out," but they were satisfied to-day with a score of 9f to 0. Purdue came out with a combination never before tried on the field.

Khobelin. a protege of Jesse Little, presented himself for sacrifice as right guard and astonished the natives with phe- work. IJuschman had a sore knee and his place was well filled by Patterson, who also did some star work. Deardorf proved that the center had been slandered when it was said to be weak. The teams lined up as follows: BUTLER.

Henry Center Taylor Right guard Lackey Left guard Lister tackle Payne Left tackle Parker Right end Scott Left end Somerville Rights half Williams Left half Hall Full back Burford Quarter back PURDUE. Deardorf Center Khobelin Right guard Fulkerson Left guard Little Right tackle Gerber Left tackle Griffith Right end McAllister Left end Patterson Right half Finney Left half Jamison Full back Aldrich Quarter back At 3:30 o'clock Butler' started bravely with the ball, Somervule and illlams making fifteen yards, but lost on four downs. Purdue took on a fumble, and Butler lost on four downs again through Finney's and Jamison's tackling. Jamison made the first touchdown in just six minutes. Fulkerson kicked goal eight times during the game, missing six.

Eighteen more touchdowns were made, and Finney kicked two goals, missing three. Had no goals been missed the score would have been 111. Butler recovered several times and made from twenty to twenty-five yards at a time, but having once lost ball her work was useless. Purdue's great interference ana guarmnc earned tne ball down the field with much ease. 21en who have seen the Yale and Princeton games were free with expressions that they had never seen the team work eclipsed.

Fulkerson, Jamison and Finney did excellent work at guarding. The play of the ends was perfect and every man showed fine tactics. Little's runs provoked much applause. Finney made one eighty-yard dash and one of seventy while Jamison made several thlrtv-yard sprints. Somerville did beautiful work for liutier, ana is a nne individual player.

Left tackle Payne made a reputation for himself by fine tackling and good running ana imams played a nervy game. Last Saturday's game with DePauw is evidence that Butler is not weaker than usual, yet to-day'B score Is the largest ever made in the West in the same time, one hour and a quarter. Last year Purdue scored 72 against Wabash in one hour, and it was thought remarkable. Stevenson, Marssel and Studebaker. of last year team.

witnesseu tne came to-day. They regard Purdue stronger than ever and believe she is sure of the Western championship. Stevenson Is playing center for the Chicago Athletic team and is considered the finest in the country. Purdue plays Stagg's Chicago University team here nsxt Wednesday. The game will be watched with interest as btagg has secured Joe Flint.

Princeton's guard of last year, and defeated Northwestern severely in a game Wednes day. The game between these teams last year was said to ba the best game ever played In the West and both teams have improved. I. I. IX HAD FOil.lI.

The PrefibyierlniiN Win nt ItloomiiiK-ton hy Score of 21 to 12. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 21.

The second game played by the Indiana University football eleven was with Wabash this afternoon. It was the first game on the home grounds, and there was a good attendance and much enthusiasm. Play was called at 3:05 o'clock, with the elevens lining up as follows: WABASH. Little Left End. Stott Left Tackle.

Bushnell Left Guard. Buchanan Center. Kearn Right Guard. Ashman Right Tackle. Downey Right End.

W. Fry Quarter Back. L. Allen Left Half Back. Wynekoop Right Half Back.

J. Fry Full Back. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Herkles End. Brewer Left Tackle.

King Left Guard. Shaffer Center. Dodds Right Guard. Green Right Tackle. Gass Right End.

Helm Quarter Back. Mlleroy Left Half Back. Eagleston Right Half Rack. Miller and Hottle Full Back. I.

U. won the toss and took the ball, fralnlncr twenty yards on a flying wedge. Wabash gained the ball on downs, but lost on a fumble. Wabash got the ball again on downs, followed by I. U.

on downs. Brewer and Eagleston made live gains throughout the line, but Wabash again got the ball on downs. Fry punted and held the ball, ami Mlleroy did some splendid tackllnz. I. U.

pained the ball on a fumble. but it went to Wabash on downs returning again. to I. U. Brewer made a fine gain through the line, resulting a touchdown by Allen, with Fry kicking goal.

Score: Wabash. 6: I. 0. I. U.

took the ball from the kick off and made hlteen vards. Brewer fumbled and lost to a- bash. Fry punted, I. U. gained the ball.

and lost to Wabash on a fumble. Two fine runs by Wynekoop and Allen resulted in a second touchdown, with goal Kicked by Fry. Score: abash, 1. o. I.

nnre more took the ball from the "kick off" and made steady gains until Wabash gained the ball on downs. Fry puntfd. s-nd Miller KOt the ball out of bounds. Brewer, Green and Mlleroy next made good gains. I.

lT. lost the ball on a fumble at the live-yard line, ending the first half. Wahash tool: the ball from center, and a foul tackle by I. L. gave Wabash twentv-ftve yards.

I. U. gained the ball on a fumble, but lost to Wabash on downs. Ar.other touchdown by J. Fry and goAl vikrrf bv Fry cave Wabash 18.

I. LT. start el with the ball from the center, but lost to Wabash on downs. I. U.

gained the ball on downs, but lost to Wabash on a fumble. The ball went to I. U. again on dnwns. assisted by Helm and Herkless.

Hottle. who succeeded Miller, Mlleroy and Brewer made live gains anu passed tne bail to Eagleston for a kick. ab.ush got tho bU. but I. V.

trained it on a tackle. A run by Hottle gave five yards to I. U. On a foul play by Wabash they took the ball to the ten-vard line. Brewer and Bottle backed the lint and gained a touchdown IBB vrKves open to-day.

VQY nair. New Gloves open to-day. fanev buttons and trimmings. C7J New Gloves in Russia Leather, red and fawn colors. New Gloves in Opera and "White, all lengths.

New Gloves in Shopping Grades, $1 to $1.50 per pair. New Gloves and Mittens for Children, kid and silk, lined or unlined, 50c to $1 per en Kid Lined, 50c to $5.50 per pair. Kid Dress Gloves, $1 to $2.50 per pair. Heavy Gloves 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. We have opened over 500 dozen Gloves for Men, Women and Children ALL AT PRICES for close cash buyers.

TUCKER GLOVE STORE. 10 EAST WASHINGTON ST. for I. IT. Goal was kicked by Brewer.

Score: Wabash, 18; I. 6. Wabash started from center with a rush for ten yards. A long run by Allen gave a touchdown for Wabash in one minute. Score: Wabash, 24; I.

6. I. U. next gained ten yards on a rush and made twenty-five yards more on a foul play by Wabash. Wabash gained the ball on downs.

A punt by Fry was caught by who made a line run. llotUe, Helm and Brewer bucked the line and ran around the end for thirty yards. Mlleroy got the touchdown and Brewer kicked goal. Score: Wabash, 24; I. 12.

Then Wabash made a good gain on a rush, but lost the balh to I. U. on downs. Brewer gained ten yards and Mlleroy made run, when time was called. The I.

U. team Is in a badly crippled condition. Schooler, the star full back, dis located his knee in the Danville game, and Is on the shelf. Jones, who played full back against Burche, has a fractured ankle and Cass Is suffering the same way. Ryan is also disabled.

The result naturally is weak playing by the home team, while Wabash was In good condition. At differ ent points in game there was much bad temper displayed, and the home team was disgusted with the umpiring of Horton. Umpire, Horton of Wabash; referee. School er of I. Hottle went In place of second half place of Miller.

Wabash made no substitutes. COItXELL I1ATEX UP. Princeton Han Xo Trouble to Mnke Seore of -itt to O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, Oct.

21. A more one-sided game of football than that between Prince ton and Cornell on Manhattan field to-day can hardly be imagined. The Cornells were like babies in the hands of plants, so clever ly were they outplayed at every point. The score, 46 to 0, by which Cornell was defeated, was a crushing blow. The only real good thing developed by the Cornell boys in their play was the flying wedge, which was worked with good effect.

Bobbins, the right half back, carried the ball in the flying wedge, and only on one or two occasions failed to make less than twenty yarda for his team. Had the play of the rest Of the team equaled that of Bobbins, i oung and Uarr, there might have been a different story to tell. Barr attempted to meet many emergencies, but his men were not equal to the task, and his generalship counted for naught. Of the Princetons too much cannot be said. Their Interfering, running, punting and general team work was as good as "Old Nassau" has exhibited for some years, and it is safe to say that the Yale stalwarts will nnd their hands full when they buck the tiger on Thanksgiving day.

The play itself wras rather rough throughout the game. Many representatives of the other colleges were on the field, and all agreed that Princeton did not half try to win. The most conspicuous man on the held stumped around on crutches. He was But- terworth, aie great run oacK, who was recently injured in a game. The day was fine for football, as there was no wind and plenty of warm sunshine.

The attendance was about nve thousand, me piay tnrougn-out was forced by Princeton and the ball held in Cornell's territory. Only on the opening wedge and for a few minutes following did Cornell's play create enthusiasm. The advantage gained was soon lost, and they were battling to keep the hungry tigers from the goal. -s. Enxy Victory for Ynle.

NEW YORK. Oct 21. -Yale beat Uhe Orange Athletic Club In the most decisive manner, on the grounds of the latter club, at Orange oval, Orange, N. the score, when the game ended, standing, Yale, 48; Orange, 0. Yale began the play in the most vigorous manner, and inside of three minutes from the start of the game had scored two goals.

The collegians continued their good play, and at no time was the home team in it at all. At the end of the first half the score was: Yale, 32; Orange, 0, and the second half was but a repetition of the first, Yale finishing 48 to the good, Orange, 0. The Yale men were all in excellent condition, and, though Orange did well, Yale's strong play won them an easy victory. Xuvnl Cadet, 120 Virginia, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21. The game today between the naval cadets and the University of Virginia eleven was won by the ravies by the score of 26 to 0. The Virginias were badly crippled, and had in a number of substitutes. Several times, however, they took a brace and rushed the ball down toward the cadets' goal.

Joseph Hartwell, the umpire, caused some excitement by forcibly pulling Hlckson out of the line for rough playing. LelilKli Disabled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BETHLEHEM. Oct Mc- Ciung, of the Lehigh University football team, was compelled this morning to cancel the game with the New York Athletic Club on account of the crippled condition of the Lehigh eleven.

Six players were disabled in the University of Pennsylvania game, and no team could be gotten together to play the New Yorkers. Neither Side Scored. 4 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKLYN, Oct. 21.

The University of Pennsylvania football eleven took its turn against the cfescenta at Eastern Park this afternoon. The game ended with the ball on the fifty-yard line in Pennsylvania's possession. V. of lOj V. of 31., CHICAGO, Oct 21.

a close game today the football team of the University of Chicago defeated that of the University of Michigan by a score of 10 to 6. McKInley Spent to People. COLUMBUS. Oct 21. Governor McKInley spoke to an audUnce of fully eight thousand peoplo hart to-night Ths meet- SI MOUSquetaireS at $1 to $2 Four-button Glace, all colors, SI to 2.

pair. oves Ing at, the Armory Building was preceded by a monster parade. There was an illumination by the Republican clubs of this city. Fireworks were shot off in one con-tinuous shower all along the line of march. Mena Fashions.

Philadelphia Times. Changes In masculine fashions, though not less arbitrary, are certainly less marked than those of feminine attire, says an authority. An inch or two more or less added to or taken from the coat tails, a longer slope of waist a greater width of trousers, an exuberance -In neckties, a higher altitude of collar and a more aggressively pointed shoe are all, to be sure, tiny details taken singly, but they stamp the man of fashion and express the vog-ua of the moment To be more explicit frock: coats an indispensable necessity to a London up-to-date man are built this season longer wafsted and shorter in the skirts. The material most affected is a soft black serge, the old diagonals and crossways being quite discountenanced. Ties to be smart should be worn in voluminous folds fastened rather low down with a single stone pin button, either a ruby set in a narrow gold rim or a diamond or sapphire.

In color they vary from dark blue to royal purple, turquoise and all shades of red. Shirts change very little frnm Reason season. Blue and pink cheviots, with white collars, are always smart and for evening wear two small pearl or diamoni buttons are the latest and best form. Trousers have grown decidedly in width. Poole is making them to spring broadly over the instep, working in toward thj knee and wider again as they meet tha hips.

All striped materials are the fashion of the moment, particularly dark and light blue, steel gray and black, or brown and black, and whatever tone is chosen for th trousers should be repeated in the waist coat, unless it is made of the same materia as the coat Top hats, to be swagger should be bell-shaped in the crown an sharply curved in the brim, a sort of modified George IV "beaver." and pocks, whic always form an important item in a ms'-toilet, are modestly In a dull yellow on dark grounds of navy blue, grenat or black. A Problem Philanthropy. Philadelphia Times. A problem which faces philanthropic workers and thinkers, and which must bs solved, is to provide some scheme by which the asod poor, who are past work and who have done good and honest work in their time, and yet have been unable to lay by any adequate provision for old age, shall have some alternative offered them other than that which the present inelastto and In some cases terribly Draconic system provides. The workhouse Is the bugbear of the respectable poor.

They would frequently far rather starve than enter It The provisions of life within Its walls are framed to discourage the loafer and the casual. They consequently press wonderfully hard on the men and women who are neither, but who have been worsted in the battle of life. It is easy to say thso people should sav? against the inevitable rainy day, and to quote the example of the French and Scandinavian peasantry. This kind of advice is generally given by those have never actually gone into the homes of the poor and faced for themselves the problems and conditions of their life. That Infinitely more economy might practiced nobody In his senses would venture to deny, that an annual saving In drink and tobacco would provide for old nee is true In many Instances; but there are thousands of poor who have worked hard, and yet find themselves, with advancing age staring them in the face, with the very smallest or no provision for that grim and necessitous future.

A long illness may sweep away the scanty savings of years, and in very few trades are there not weeks in every year where work ii either very slack or absent altogether. ITom- They Told Them A past, Detroit Free Press. "In a. country hotel where I had stopped for supper," said a traveler, I saw on the table some boiled eggs. As I reached for them the waitress said: 'Do you like them hard or soft bolledT 'Soft I said "The soft belled are In the other dish.

cajd the waitress. "Then, as I looked the other way on tin table, I saw another dish of eggs. But they looked precisely like those in the first dish, and I wondered how anybody could tell them apart if they should ever get mixed up. As long as they were kept at the ends of the table where they were first places! it would be very simple; but supiose some polite guest should say to his neighbor: 'Will you have the eggsr "And suppose the man sl-c-uld say. 'Yes.

thank and take them, and suppose one dish should in this way work alonff the table until it was alongside the other: or, for that matter, suppose the dishes should change places, as they might easily do. who could tell then which was hard and which soft? I found myself rather amused by this Idea, and I asked the waitress how they could tell which was which. 'Why, the soft boiled are in the square dish and the hard boiled are in the oval "Then I stopped talking for quite a spell, for It seemed clear to me that I was In some things not an intelligent giant" Would See It All. Chicago Three lanky fellows from Upthecreek went into the Agricultural Building the other day through the principal entrance on the east side and stopped a moment in the doorway, ns if bewildered by the magnitude of the display before them. "Jerrv." said the tallest, who -seemed to be the leader of the party, recovering himself and speaking with businesslike brlsk-neps.

"you fro down that aisle on the right Hank, you take that one on the left. I'll take the middle aisle, and we'll see the whole blamed thing." The Question Ansireyed. Philadelphia Record. At last the inquiry propounded In the book of Job, "Who hath sent out tho wild ass free?" may be answered with precision. The State of Alabama must shouldtr the responilbUitY.

Gl.