The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895. 3 CC0CCCOCCC3CCOC30CO0O00CCCCCCC3CCC0O0CO CCOO COCOOO0OCCOOOC0O00C0CCO000O000C00O00CC BwennM GMBAT BOOM SSJIL Allison's Book and Stationery Stock Must Be Sold, and the price is cut deep on the entire purchase. Bibles especially we are selling at less than Half Price; also a large stock of Ladies' Fine Writing Papers -t ALLISON'S BIBLE STOCK Must be Closed Out. BIBLE SALE rt rxt toaur Flexible MnMWrA Indexed fe I I vim" I I 3 I TEACHERS BIBLES LESS THAN HALF. Our prices arc talking for us during this sale, and the entire ten thousand-dollar Allison stock must be cut deep and, turned into cash quick so as to get read)' for our Christmas business.

Take a peep at the Bowen-Merrill show windows and see the prices. It is a good time to lay in a supply of fine writing paper, and it always, comes handj The sale includes such new books as Stockton's Best' Xovel, 81.50 edition, at 33 cents, in cloth binding; World's Fair Album, $2.00 style, at 73 cents; "The Village Watch-Tower," by the author of "A Bird's Christmas -The Bachelors Christmas," by Robert Grant; Stoddard's "Xapoleon," 62.50 edition, at. "The King's Stratagem," 30 cents, now 33 cents. The lowest book and stationery prices ever offered in Indianapolis are quoted by Bowen-Merrill on this Allison stock. There is ten thousand dollars worth of it.

Mrs. Burnett's new book, uTwo Little pilgrims' Progress," 31.30, now 61.15; a new book by "Chimmie Mrs. Ward's latest story, "Bessie Costrell," 75 cents, now 53 cents; "The Lilac Sun Bonnet," by Crockett; Palmer Cox's new Brownie Book, uThe Brownies Through the Union," 81.50, now 81.15. Prices talk during the Allison sale at Bowen-Merrill, 9 and 11 West Washington street. XOTE Catherine McLaen Xew's volume of original stories, entitled "A Woman Reigns, published by Bowen-Merrill, is the daintiest and prettiest volume ever issued in Indiana.

Mr. J. X. Allison is now with Bowcn-Merrlll and invites all friends to call and see him. OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000 ooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooo HORSEMEN AT AVAR "CtnLV nnowx goes ghmmj von "CLEM" Xxcltlnff Incident at St.

Lonln That Ended In the Arrcnt of the Cnllfur-nlan Ycterily Kannlntr Ilnce. Soy. 1, Last Tuesday "Cur-. lyV If. C.

Brown, the California horseman, arid Judjce Clem Crevellng; had a furious fist tight -on a-prominent' street leading to the fair ground. They were separated, however, before they had done much damage, and just in time to prevent "Curly" Brown from shootlnsr Crevcling. To-day Crevelln and a friend were walking down Olive street- At Fifteenth Crown Jumped from a passing street car and made for his late antagonist." As he approached Crevellng he pulled a big Celt's revolver from the vai.it-band of hi trousers. John Rellly, a horseman, grabbed Crown's arm and prevented him from shooting. "Xow, don't do said Creveling a he saw the gun.

"Let's go down to Tom Kelly's and right it out like a couple of men." "All rig ft aciiuiesce-J Drown, and the party Started Kelly's. Arriving there. Brown refused to give up although Crevellng begged him to do so for nearly an hour. "Let's pet in a carriage." said BroA'n. "and go somewhere and shoot It out at the end of a handkerchle That might do for Crevelingr replied, "but I've got a family to dook out for.

If it's you want I'll give It to you, but I'd rather buck against a pair of fillies than a pair of Colts." After three attempts to shoot Crevelinjr. Brown was placed under arrest and his gun was taken away. "What he's got ajralnn me I don't know," aid Creveling to a reporter, "unless he's mad because I ruled him off the Kansas City race track. I got htm the iob there, starting, at a day. I was in the judge's utand, and Al Sherer, the horseman, preferred charges against Crown an 1 'his brother for blackmailing horsemen.

He said the Brown brothers were, going around to different men saying if they did not give thm money 'Curly' would leave their horses Rt the post. These charges were substantiated, but so as not to give the meeting a Mack eye I asked that they be dismissed and the matter was hushed up. Since then Brown seems to have had it in for me. but I'll get the big duffer yet ani give him all the fight he's looking for." nOMXG RACES. KeatBvky Association Meeting; to lie Continued Another Week.

LEXINGTON. Nov. favorite, a second choice and a third choice won to-day. It was annoxmced that the meeting will be extended for one week. Summaries.

Kirst Rare Seven furlongs. Sligo. Oo (V. Jones). 4 to 5, won; Charley Weber.

S3 (Dupee). SO to 1, second; LaMoore, 9S (Walker), 5 to 2. third. Time. Glomus.

Little Walter. Elii, Interior and Lady Pepper also ran. Second Five furlongs. Princess Over. 106 (Perklnsi.

3 to 1, won: Wild Olive. lor (Kverett). IS to 1. second: Clara Foley. (Thorpe), 3 to I.

third. Time, Cashier, Chatterbox, Harnett. Hardenburs. 'Bella Ell Kindlg Nellie Agnes, Corella ana Cymbellne also ran. Third Mile and one Ace.

92 (W. Jones), even, won; Newcome. 91 (Reiff). 23 to 1. second: Prince Carl.

105 (Thorpe), 6 to third. Time, 1:30. Probasco als ran. Fourth Five and one-half furlongs. Oracle.

97 (Walker). to 5. won: Mike Kellv. 91 (D. Davis).

6 to 1. second: Gladls Lee. So Awarcsd CZl-icsi Hcncrs World's Pair. MR MOST PERFECT MADE A fsre Grape Ocam of Tartar Powder. Frt4( Crni Amrr.craa, Alum or any other adulterant CP YEJ5 TIJ5 STAKDARD.

(Mi I IF I 1 CLUSIiNUUUI ALLIMJi Kiln tKcAAl WDITTNr. DVDCD -77 ,25 ctsa Box, now 1S2 cts. 13 OWEX-MEK KIT- Iv I (Htggins). 100 third. Time, Nellie I'arker.

Daisy Bolander, Old Nassau, Fair Ladye and also ran. F'lfth Five furlongs. Cuticline, 101 (Thorpe). 4 to 1, won: Harry Shannon, 10S (Walker), 6 to 1, secortd; Tartar, (W. Jones).

6 to 1, third. Time. Martin. Wine Drop. Julia D'Or.

Sir Wellington, Ida C. and Kaneslip also ran. Itesnlt at IMmllvo. 21. Summaries of today's events at I'lmlico: First Race Ha 'Ha.

99 (O'Donnell), 2 to 1, Royal 99 (Garrlgan), 2) to 1. second; Llllie Ellis, 1W (Healy). 6 to 1. third. Time.

1:04. Ilabra. Arline, The Druid, telegram and Miss Edtttralso ran. Second One First Light, 101 (Gar-" rlgan), 8 to 1, won: Oily Gamin. 8J (Coylie), 2 to 9, second; Lady Adams, 9 (Keefe), 15 to 1, third.

Time. Lafayette and Kerry Gow also ran. Thiixl Aeven furlongs. Phoebus, 95 (Keefe). 8 to 1.

won: Charade. 112 (Ballard), 7 to 5. eeeond; ilerry Duke. 102 (Healy). 12 to Time, Illume, Little Tom and Indra also ran.

Fourth One mile. Langdon. 102 (Lend-rum), -JJ to 1. won; Pitfall, HJ9 (Johns), 4 to 1, second: Levina. 116 (J.

Murphy), 1 to 4. third. TIme, Fifth One mile. Mack Briggs. 115 (Reiff), 8 to 5.

won; Septour, 315 (N. Hill), 3 to 1, second: Intermission. 114 (Penn), 7 to 5, third. Time. Jullen also ran.

Sixth Elkridge cup steeplechase; full course, about two and a half miles. Chevy-chase, 150 (Nichols). 9 to won; Nadjl, 154 (Myers), to 1, second; Empress, 156 (Mer-rvman). 10 to 1. third.

Time. 6:18. Lee Hlawasee, Silver Bill and Harry Harwood also rarw but did not finish. Terrr Haute to Have Running Karen. to thft Indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.f Nov. 20. The di rectors of the A'lgo Agricultural Society, at the annual meeting -to-day, practically decided to give a running meeting next year Instead of a trotting meeting. A committee was apopinted with authority to decide, and this committee is understood to be in favor of a two -vkeeks running meeting.

None of the-directors opposed it, and all agreed that perhaps the novelty of It would make It a success for one year at least. The Fair Association and the Trotting Association have eachbeen giving trotting mt-etlngs, and there has been some rivalry between them. This year they entered Into a prollt-and-Joss-sharing agreement, and will divide equally about JH.C0J In profits. It Is understood here that Indianapolis will give a running meeting in June, and the oae here will either precede or follow it. If a trotting meeting its date will be rtxed to connect with what Is known as the Ohio circuit.

V. T. Beauchamp was re-elected president. County Clerk Roquet vice president. W.

11. Duncan secretary. John Clift treasurer and A. It, JefTers general superintendent. KlClIEST IS THE WOULD.

The Cripple Creek Gold Mining District In a llonnnin. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. The Times-Herald this morning devotes two columns to a carefully prepared report on Cripple Creek and, the gold fields of Colorado.

It says, in part: "A million a month this is tho precious metal product Of the Cripple Creek district, And. this figure, big as it seems, is inside rather than beyond the monthly gold 'output a conservative rather than a liberal statement The. shipments for October, were 14.SU0 tons of smelting ore an average value, of $, and 6,000 tons of milling, ore ranging from JS to $35 per ton. w4tb an average of 113. The total value of high grade ores for October waa and of the low grade ores, $102,000.

The grand total of the product reaches Jl.WJl.OOO. The "record for November will show an increase. "The original discovery of gold in Cripple Creek of, perhaps, the discoveriea which led to the present development would fit the case better were made in 1S90. The creek country was then known as PIsgah Fark and was regarded as for stock rairing purposes only. It Is asserted by the miners that this country, containing twenty-four square miles, contains more riches than any other rc-Rion In the world.

There koiiw bals for this assertion. Of. the many claims staked out hundreds are held by the assessment work only. The owners lack funds to develop or hold their claims for 5pculatlve purposes. It is probable that fewer, than one hundred mines are regular shippers of ore.

and perhaps half the number are dividend payers. One may count on his fingers the companies and private o.vmrs whose shafts and tunnels are deeper than 203 feet. The production thus far has been wholly superficial and Incidental only to the search for the principal vein. As the work on the leads progresses the ore- recome richer. The value is almost susceptible of exact calculation when the original as.ay at the surface and the depth of the shart Is known.

"Senator Teller, who was here last week, left his Indorsement on the Cripple Creek country. As is he Is an old and practical mlnr. HU views on fr iivr do not rm to bias or warp his Judgment on ores, ji the greatest gold producing section In Ihc world. he said. I am glad Colorado has it, and I hope her cuuItalUts.wiU alls retain frail HEPLY TO Mli.

ISELIN LOnD DIMLWE.V THIXKS HE HAS XOT I1GE.V FAIRLY DEALT WITH. He Say 111m Clinre Kejjrnrdlnff De-fender! 3Ieanurement Wan Made the Time of the Utters. CARDIFF. Wales, Nov. number of prominent residents of this city to-night publicly presented to Lord Dunraven a' silver model of Valkyrie III.

The inscription on the base of the model, which was approved by Lord Dunraven, is as follows: 'Presented at Cardm. Nov. 21, 189,, to the Earl of Dunraven, K. by his neighbors and friends In recognition of his gallant efforts to bring home the America's cup." Lord Dunraven, replying to the gentlemen who made tho presentation said that this occasion was one of the happiest moments of his life, and added: have passed through a very trying experience and I adopted a certain course because it was my plain duty. I fully realized that this course was likely to be widely misunderstood and tnat it would entail upon me much annoy-, ance and anxiety.

I anticipated that my words would be twisteu. my actions misunderstood and all sorts of false motives attributed to me. My anticipations have been amply fulfilled." After touching on the important Influence of yachting on a seafaring nation, Eord Dunraven said: "Yacht racing is a glorious game and, like all other games, it must be played in strict accordance with strict rules. The America's cup has been erected as a great International trophy and the contests for it have gradually acquired In America the dimensions of a really Important national event. The excitement runs high, very large sums of money are Involved and vast crowds of spectators throng to the scene.

But the care and attention of responsible for the conduct of theso contests has not increased in proportion to the increased interest and the greatness of the issues involved. When great masses of people are so interested, all the responsibility should be assumed by those in charge. It Is not fair to the public or any of the parties concerned that there should be any question as to honor cr Integrity, of one man's accuracy or keenness, or of another's moral perceptions. Such contests ought to be condiitsd with the closest official scrutiny. I tried to Impress this on those managmg the races, and I venture to think that if they had listened a little more seriovisly It would have been better for all, certainly better for me.

and I should never have been compelled to act in a way which wa most distasteful to me, and many a hard word and some bitter feeling would have ben obviated." His Lordship then took up the accusation that he had made a new charge when he said Defender sailed the race more deeply Immersed and, consequently, with a longer waterllne than according to the measurement, she was entitled to sail with. He resented this accusation and said he had formally demanded a remeasurement. of the 3'achts at tho time of the contests and that his wishes had been compiled with. Continuing, he said: "I cannot grasp the situation. The managing owner of Defender, In a- letter read at a meeting of the New York Yacht Club, on Monday last, assumed full responsibility.

He says he Is standing before the world solemnly charged by me with a mot base offense and Invokes vindication of the honor of the owners of the Defender, the New York Yacht Club and the American people. I am sorry tms attitude was adopted and I strongly demur to being credited with charges I have not made. I greatly Uprecate the introduction of the personal element Into the Inquiry. I am afraid that, with the best of Intentions. the New York Yacht Club inquiry, after tho lapse of two months, cannot possibly arrive at satisfactory terms.

As I have already offered. I will, at any inconvenience to myself, do the best to assist the club, even if Involves visiting America. The club will do Its utmost to sift the matter thoroughly and Impartially. That Is quite certain. am also accused of desiring to insult the American nation.

My ideas are "not so" large or ambitious. The contract Is ever ko much too big for me. Is it not preposterous-, ly absurd that, after my long and close connections with America, and the- kindness and hospitality I have experienced at thir hand. I could pos-ibly desire to insult them? Or, that after Immense trouble and expense, I should withdraw from a conte-t unless I felt absolutflv compelled to do so? I hope I can take a licking a3 well as any man. provided it Is a nn n-nnU admitted that my ship wai beaten had she ben beaten on her merits.

Rut. fair conditions and a fair field are necessary to determine that question. I withdrew "because I was certain it was my right as an Individual and my duty as sailing represe-uatlve." Hnnlon Defeated by Ruben OAIA'nSTOX, Nov. 21. Rubear was the stroke of the four-oared English crew which defeated the American four-oared crew.

Gaudaur stroke, for the championship of the world and a 'fifteen-hundred-dollar purs at the (Tex.) regatta. this month. Rubear and Hanlon claim to be rowing for the championship of England and arc so advertised by the Texas coast fair management. In the third single-scull trial race to-day Rubear won In 10.17, three- mile course. i fWl a- NOTEE DAME BLANKED LIGHT AltTll.L.EBV'-KLEVKX WIXS WITH A SCOItK OK 18 TO O.

Gone to Clitcttfto, Where They Meet the Athletic Club Saturday More CIe Heeorda Broken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind Nov. football team of the Indianapolis Light Art 11- i lery defeated the University of Notre Dame this afternoon on tho datter's grounds by a score of IS to 0.. This.

was a surprise, being something Notre, Dame is not accustomed to, but her men'accepted the defeat gracefully. The Artillery team's playing was fast, the team was heavier than Notre Dame and showed much better interference throughout the game. The first two touch downs were scored '-hi-ton minutes, amid great self-congratulation among the Indianapolis players. Notre Dame's chances came in the last half, near the close, but Fhe lost the ball within-a yard of the. goal.

The best features of the game were Osgood's play, Somervllle's seventy-yard run, Opecha's long punt "to the Artillery's five-yard line. Zeltler, addon, and Murphy's tackling and Gallagher's work, at center, making a hole for, Carey and the backs. Tho game was clean and swift. The line-up: Artillery. Position.7 Nouro Dame.

Olin Left, Murphy Leyer tackle Haddon Johnson Lef guard Ca va naugh Clemens Gallagher Kailsback. Right guard Caey tackle McCarthy Hcmerville Right end. Zeltler Osgood half Brown Patterson Hall Quarter back Scott Full back Goecha Time Twenty-minute halves. Touchdowns Somerville. Scott.

Umpire Krennan. Jteferee J. Somerville. ,1 Unemen Navin. and -Dennett.

The Light Artillery left here to-night for Chicago with their eighteen men. They will rest up to-morrow and go against the Chicago Athletic Club eleven Saturday. The same teams met at Indianapolis a month ago. it being the Artillery's first game this season, and the Chlcagos won 16 to 0. Tho Artillery Is a much "stronger team than It was then and hopes to win Saturday' game.

llutler-IlePauw tlame To-Morrovr. Football enthusiasts are anticipating a spirited game between DePauw and Butler at the Ohio-street grdunds to-morrow afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. DePauw is said to have a strong team and Ilutlcr has been gaining strength rapidly. There is some rivalry, bet ween the two schools.

1 Butler'was the victor in the game played last year; by the two teams. Wabash has defeated both teams this season, and 'the friends of each are expecting a victory to-morrow. The weather is more favorable at present for the game than it has been. It is an observation that the best games are played on cool or bad days. DePauw will probably come up from the town of Greencastle with a large crowd of supporters, and Butler will endeavor to have all of her friends' on the Both of the elevens being.

State college teams, the game Is creating' more interest than any game this seasonT'The elevens will line up as follows: Butler. Position. DePauw. Miller Left end Darby 1xkp Hobfnson Mutz Left guard G. Roller Moore Center, i F.

Roller Right, guard Davis Lister Ewing E. Parker, Right Sandy, capt. Quarter -back Wise half Shuman Holliday Right half Hall Itlnehaft Full Pulse The Tenderloin Cannot be Painted. NEW YORK. Nov, painting crimson of the Tenderloin which, customarily follows the Yale-PrinJItortffoothaUfgame will be omitted thlsygarpaptaln, Pickett haa served notice that no demonstrations will be.

permitted at the hotels, theaters or In the strets. In addition to his force of two hundred men he eollsted fifty specials, who are instructed to arrest boisterous stu- dents.j BALD CAN'T LOSK. The llufTnlo Champion Breaks Another Iteeord on the Coast. LOS ANGELES, Cal.r.Nov. 21.

The great Bald, of Buff another world's record In competition on the. opening day of three-day meet here. He -won from Murphy, of New the mile open, in 2:01. This is the world's record for a four-lap track. The starters 5n the big event today were Bald.

Murphy, Kiser, Wells, Randall and Cooper. Online second lap Kiser fell on th? bank, Cooper went over his wheel and big Wells, of San Francisco, rode over Cooper's back? while Randall, of Rochester, in dodging.the others, went clear over the bank. Wells took a new wheel and got third place. On the last trip around Murphy started his spurt and got by Bald, but after going neck ard Into the home stretch, Bald passed; him and finished a half wheel to fhe good in 2:04. The only other Class race was the two-mile lap which was -won by.Emil Albright In 4X6, with seventeen points: W.

A. Hat-ton second. Attendance, 500. Weather cold and strong wind blowing." A. T.

DePauw Pointer Wou. NEWTON, N. Nov. 21. The all-age stake of the Eastern Field Club was concluded to-day.

competition was very close and tho dogs were notably of high order of merit. The winners: First, N. T. DePauw's pointer dog Jing, a dog strong in all the details of the competition; second, the setter Harold Skimpole. owned by W.

H. Beazell. Pittsburg, and the third was divided: between the setter dog Tony Boy. owned by N. T.

Harf Is, Louisville, and the pointer owned by Charlottesville field-trial kennels, Charlottesville. Va. The subscription stake begins to-morrow. Fonr More CIhm A Records. DENVER, Nov.

21. Harry C. Clark finished his season's work by breaking four more world's Class A records to-day. He rode five miles from a. standing start, in the time: Two miles, 4:4 1-3; three miles.

four miles, five miles, 12:12. -Tue-two-milo rocord was 4 held by Loughead, while A. B. Senn held th others in 7:28, and 12:33 1-5. reflectively.

ClarkJnQTV holds ten world's records. AY All SHIP DESTROYERS. San Francisco Battery of Dynamite Cun Itendy for Trlnl. SAN FRANCISCO.VrNav. 21.

The battery of dynamite guns which stretches along the bluffs of Fort Point for nearly a mile is now ready to deal out destruction to any invading navy that may appear within three miles of the Golden Gate. The great guns star. up at the blue sky from behind steep' bulwarks. They look not unlike great frogs, ready to spring into the ocean. Lieutenant Mllroy.

has charge of the battery, says that this battery which defends the chief harbor of the Pacific coast. Is the largest in the world-There is anottler located at Sandy Hook. N. hut it contains only one eight and two guns. During the past two davs experiments have been made with the guns.

Shells have been fired with a limited amount of powder in order to test the air compressirg plant by which the projectiles are hurled from the guns. During the first week in December an oMleial test will be made of the guns before General Graham and all the officers stationed at the Presidio and tho neighboring military posts. ShelLs will be -used and the guns will be tested as if in actual war. Charged with Violating: ('nine Laws. DLNVKR.

Nov, 21. If the report of Deputy Game Warden White, of Routt county. Is correct. Lieutenant I M. Koeh-lr.

of the Ninth Cavalry, has violated the game laws of the Stat4. The Lieutenant was sent from Fort Duchesne to round up thelndian hunters and return thom to th reservation in Utah. Warden White reports that he found the army officer and a party of soldiers having three bucks, two do and two fawns In their posses-ion. The warden attempted to arrest-the showed an order from the tomvnander of the po.t and stated that when he was wanted tho civil authorities would know where to find him. Adjutant-general War3 says that if Koeh-ler broke the law of the State he will be tried by court-martial after the State is through with.

him. HANGED HIS MISTRESS. Tied a Hope Abont Her Vevk While She Slept and Drew Her 1 1. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.

Charles Moe Is under arest charged with murdering his mistress, Annie Anderson, some time last night. It appears that while the woman slept he tied a rope around her neck, passed it over the gas jel and with a sudden pull drew her'' body up. He sat calmly while the woman slowly strangled to death, then he lay down on the bed and slept until morning, when he arose and left the house, announcing to the proprietress that his mistress had died during the night and he was going to notify the police. He disappeared, however, but was soon arrested. Moe shot at the woman a short time ago because she refused to furnish him money for drink.

MAGNATES ANGLE DAYS WHSTI2UX LHAGl CIHCVIT STILL IX DOIIIT. ColaniliUK Will Get a Franchise, hut Kiahth Town Vneertnln finish and Johnson at Otits. Special tp the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.

The Western League is plunged Into, a serious controversy over the disposition of the two remaining franchises at the disposal of the League in order to complete the circuit of eight clubs. There is war over the question of deciding among the different applicants, who want the franchise at Columbus and at a late hour to-night it was still uncertain whether Toledo or Omaha will make the eighth club. It is even within the bounds of possibility that some other city-may get this place. When the league met this morning It proceeded to vote on the two cities which were to complete the circuit. Columbus was at once voted in unanimously.

The first ballot on Toledo, and Omaha stood three to three, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City voting for the Nebraska applicant. The second ballot one of these Omaha votes it is thought Minneapolis, switched to Toledo, electing that town. It was thought this settled the question of the towns, but when the League called in Mr. J.

W. Gunnells, the applicant for the Toledo franchise, there was a split at once. Mr. Gunnells. agreed to the League's terms of $2,300 for.

the franchise In other words, for the players that went 'with it but when he found out that the League was giving him the franchise for only one year he shoutea "No" so loudly that the bell boy came running in to find out what was the trouble. Mr. Gunnells had decidedly different ideas, as to the value of a baseball franchise from those entertained by the League 'and the result was that he eventually left the meeting. In a huff and returned to Tojedo, forswearing any connection with baseball In the future. This left the League without any formal applicant at Toledo, although President Johnson said that others were willing and anxious to get the franchise in the Ohio town.

Communication has been obtained with these and in the meantime the question of the eighth League city Is again open and it Is possible that Omaha Will be resorted to, although the opinion of most of the magnates is that Omaha will be a better town a year or two hence than now. But the trouble over Toledo was only a puft compared that which resulted in the disposition of the franchise at Columbus. From the outset four of the six clubs in the circuit- voted for- applicant Tom Loftus, but Mr. Brush, of Indianapolis, wanted "Bert" Dasher, the theatrical man. and Mr.

Goodnow. of Minneapolis, stood out for Mr. Shepard, the street-railway man of Cleveland and Columbus. President Johnson and Mr. Brush got into quite a wrangle over Dasher's application, the former declaring plainly that the.

theatrical man had not. in his opinion, the qualifications for the place. All day the delegates talked without reaching any conclusion and they are still at It to-night without being any nearer, apparently. There Is considerable bad temper over the situation. Loftus.

who came here from Dubuque under the impression that it was all settled in his favor, is not please! with the outlook. He says that he made no application for the franchise, but that the League wanted him to take it. Mr. Brush wanted Loftus to go In with Dasher, but this Loftus refuses to do. Mr.

Goodnow says he favors Shep ard. because the latter is a more representative man. Charles Comiskey, who got in from San Francisco this morning, scored one point for St. Paul to-day. He secured the spring schedule meotlng of the league for St.

It will be held Feb. 24. The schedule committee Is composed of President Johnson. Manning, of Kansas City, and Golt. of Indianapolis.

It was practically agreed that the playing season next year would be longer than that of last final action was not taken on this point. The election of the board of directors was one of the most important things done. The board selected was Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Detroit. Hrnsh Trades Off Latham.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. President Brush, of the Cincinnati club, who Is here attending the meeting of the Western Baseball League, to-day closed an important, deal with the St. Louis club, which was represented by Secretary Muckenfuss.

Cincinnati gets Peltz and Ehret from St. Louis In exchange for Latham. Murphy, Parrott and. McFarland. Latham will probably manage St.

Louis. The Western Leasue was still In a deadlock over the Columbus franchise question, with no-prospect of a settlement to-night. TRIPLE 21 URDER. Son Arrested for Killing: His Slother, Father and Another Man. BROWNSVILLE, Nov.

21. Lloyd Montgomery, the eighteen-year-old son of John Montgomery, is under arrest, charged by the coroner's jury with the murder of his father, mother and D. S. McKeecher, who were found shot to death in Montgomery's house yesterday. Young Montgomery admitted he was In the house ten minutes before the shooting.

A rifle was found against the wall, covered with and ah air gun Identified as Lloyd Montgomery's was on the floor. Charged with Killing His Wife. ASHLAND. Nov. 21.

The dead body of Mrs. James DeWltt was found In the woods, six miles beyond Grayson, last night, with a shawl tied tightly around her throat and face, and marks of choking and beating plainly visible. She disappeared last. Thursday evening after visiting her husband at his boarding house near her mother's home. The couple have living apart for some time.

Her husband assisted In the search for her and" wiis with the party that found the body. Just before tho discovery he complained of having a chill and shook so that the search wa delayed for some time. DeWitt ha been arrested charged with the murder. He protests his innocence and claims his wife committed suicide. The excitement is intense and if held for the crime DeWltt way be lynched.

Fell Light? Feet and Lived. BALTIMORE, Nov. 21. Anton Hel-verson, thirty-five years old, and George K. Hine, twenty-eigiu years old, employes of the Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrows Point, had a remarkable escape from death to-day.

They were at work on one of the large elevators used to haul the ore when the lever In the engine room broke and the levator came down with a crash, bringing Helverson and Hine with It. The fair was eighty feet They remained on the elevator until it struck, llelverson was severely injured on the head and Hlnes's right leg was broken. Indiana May Ilnnt In the Hole. CHEYENNK. Nov.

21. Judxe Rin-er, in the federal court, to-day. released vnder writ of habeas corpus. Race Horse. a Bannock Indian arrested for violation of i the Wyoming game laws in Jarksons Hole, i The.

court that the Indians hnve the right under their treaty to hunt In Wjotniug. -m" Tmf Tm LW0, Jfrienb in l066t R. CUMMINS CO. Mf "OLD PROCESS HAND-MAUL. SOUR-MASH Wmsm t7j, J- rZxJ rum ft kh A 'iJTable China, a -i www at Attractive Prices.

rnrrv flip In rcrpct under most cumstances Close margin gooas tnrougriout appeal to persons of taste and refinement. (Ps Wo A IS "Well-Santa Claus must have mn out o'Soap when he left you." Even the children recognize Santa I Claus Soap as one of the good things of life and why not It keeps their home clean and makes their mother happy. Try it in your home. Sold everywhere. Made The H.

K. Fail-bank Company CHICAGO. LYNCHINtf IX TENNESSEE. fKro Drnirffed from'Jflll and Strunnr lo an Oak Tree. KXOXVILLE.

Tennl. Nov. 21. Charles Ilurd, a negro, who murdered Jasper Kelley, a young: whlto man, hoar Harrlman ton days ago was taken from the Jail at Wart-burg, the county seat of Morgan county, and lynched at midnight. La-t night a mob of two hundred masked men gathered at a point three miles from the Jail and marched in fours to the prison.

A demand was made on Jailer Longley to admit them. This he refused to do, and the door was broken open with a sledge hammer. When the mob gained tho Inside the jailer was overawed with pistols and guns, and finally gave up his keys. The negro was taken from his cell and a rope placed around his neck. He- was dragged to an oak tree one hundred yards distant, where he v.as swung up.

Lynched the enro. BRYAN, Xov. J. E. Home, of Madison county, to-day brought the news of the lynching of a negro In a remote part of that county last Tuesday night.

He was accused of riding" a horso over a little white girl In the road, inflicting serious Injuries. Later developments go to show that the-mob got hold of tho wrong negro and the guilty one has made his escape. Killed. In a DUnnfe Over a C'lnlnt. LEWISTO.V, Xov.

2JL It Is reported that a real estate ageifr of this city named Hughes has been shot and killed hi the Nez Peroes reservation. A dispute over a claim Is said to have caused a row. v.lth the result that Hughes was killed. Ranchers are tiling in in a continual stream as fast as the land olllce can accommodate them. The principal site Is aiout forty miles from here, and thus far Is the only one which seems to he of any Importance.

There are two or three towns located along the Clearwater, which are expected to become trading points, of home importance. Victim of Mysterious Disease. DKNXISOX. Sow 21. The Shearer family.

In Last Sherman, are the victims of a mysterious disease. Miss Jennie, aged fifteen, died yesterday: her brother George, twenty-one years old. died last nignt; Maud, a child of seven, died this momlng.i and Clark, twenty-six years old. is not expected to live through the night. McDwairt Shearer, another brother, agrd sixteen, was taken sick to-day.

The family moved herV from South Carolina about a year ago. 31r. Wtnulow Soothing Syrni Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It t-oothes the child, softens the sums, dlys pain, cures wind colic, rejrulatea the bowels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething: or other causes. For sal by druggists In every part of the world.

Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. a bottle. Winter's death warrants are neglected coughs and colds. Thousand die at this season' simply because they- permit these, ailments to take their fatal course Instead of curing them promptly, they always mlsht do, with Hale's Honey of Horehouml and Tar.

Sold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. And Women Only Are most comjetent to fully appreciate the purity, iwectnets, dehraty of C't'TicUKA Soai and to discover nw nes for it dai'y. In the form of wahe, Rolutinn( for distressing inflammations, iiritatlnn). and eaVneiis of the mucous membrane, or ton lrc or 43uie leripiration, it lu.

proved tnot grateful. CuTirt'RA Soap tu the rcflixd and cultivated ererywhere, as the mot efTTtiie kiu puit-fyjng and beautifying soap, as well as purest atid etet for toilet, bath, and iurery. Xoid throch: th worU, awl tmptintiy by Eff'ih Amenrtti em in all rttx. Rrit 4-iit L. Nilr 1.

Kr tdwrdt-. Pong t'W CU V. Cr UoM.t, I A. Av fj -sL 4" i it" 5-r No family should be without a bottle of absolutely pure whiskey the near at hand for emergencies WMskey Sold only by druggists. Each bottle bears the certlflcat of Professor J.

X. Burty, Chemist, lndlanapollf, as to purity and medicinal value A. KIEFER DRUG CO. Sole controllers of the output INDIANAPOLIS, of R. Cummins Co.

Loretto. Ky. Burley Co. km ur; cac 1 SJL iiaui on Ltti jtull cry, fsXi Cut Glass, Lamps, Cutlery, fi mm cenrtmptif rT i advantageous cir-V and sell on a very ot prom. Uur rV i vi Visitors cordially Invited.

mm only byy. LUMP and CRUSHED COKE FOR SALE BY THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. i Tickets can be obtained at the office, No. 58 South Pennsylvania St. "Old Fruit Cake" You'll want some for your Thanksgiving Dinner.

Parrott Tag-art make it. Ask vour trrocer for it. GRAND TO-NIGHT AuJ Satunliy J'ojmlar MMlii'f, Rice's Kilanyi's Living Piclurss. Ilrfif Pi'Df-ljill, ia lianl Hstrlou. uuirt, lUliet.

I'KK T.H-NU'it: iw, W. JI and ti.U I ix. ftatg (fi at lfitiiiruk Ana FA1U VIlUilMA." C3 OI lrlce-10e. 2Uc. Ihitltiees lIly.

This Afternoon and To.N'jbt. O'Hooligan's Masquerade IntriHlm-lnj Ui j.npular i LI-i II Kli tr I km fl or. VM. 1. WATSON, amUM'lfi'i cumauj uf fare-i ruir'l faoiMr.

r.unv nt Tin: variw Allatltiif-e at leHitrikv Aixatr. 3VJClRIIi--0nc Week I.A 1 lis ATlNKKati TO- 1 (1 1 IT at H. TlwGnar: Tltitly: HYDE'S COMEDIANS And Fa nolo Mora Tli Ilj. Muri'tiv Kurt. larnil Naitr; Nrwiliy lu, 1'uUj Tin y.H-lv-.

nud MrAtey. Nit k-tiu Hlirn TOAILIXSO.V IIVI-I. INDIAKAP0LI5 PURE FOOD EXPOSITION 7 From Nov. 16 to 23. inclaftivc.

ow tJt h- aiivit knwl.f tvt I'rtviii. iura nay fr-f vvt (MiVii)K Mifowrr art-rivnn at o't lck. Hatu.tlav af'ritifh'ii vnil liiulrfii rriifiru at: mi uu I reun -p. AliMlMnN-la i T.hn r. iec PRIOR TO 1873" ny Dr.

EDKAHO w. ijkmis. i Plymouth Cliurch, To-tSI ortit. i The Sunday Journal, by Hail, Xrj 0.