The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 8

TITE IXDTANAPOTJS JOURNAL, SUM) AY, OCTOBER 20, 1803. BUTLER THE WINNER with hrr numerous sisters and cousins Hip I IMM 1 TQIM) and aunts, will be ready to supply the IHjlJlJ IA1 Hi ItlLvJlo llhlX, ind for pinafor: of lull sorts, and sizes, and shapes. At the library booth of the fair Mrs. Joseph A. Mil-burn will read character in handwriting one or two evenings during the week.

Indiana University Team Wiped Out in Yesterday's Game. Coghlaifs Appearance in Chicago with His Alleged Wife. THE GUN WENT OFF. 8 It Was Lopsided All Through, and Ended in Victory for IUitlcr by a Score of to 0. The football contest between Butler and Indiana universities at Athletic park, yesterday afternoon, was a jug-handled affair, with the handle of the jus on the side of the Irvlngton boys, the State University representatives not succeeding in making a single score, though they battled nobly and met with a superfluity of bruises and bloody noses that will require soothing embrocations for some tifne to come before they aire restored to their pristine beauty and iiupplenes of sinew.

The redundancy of "Haw! Haw! Haw!" in the college yells found a fitting response in the wind, which whistled over the Held In the rawest afternoon of the season. The play was not as lively as It should have been, and was lacking In brilliancy. Neither team was In good condition, the Indiana University fellows lelng tender and easily barked, though playing" pluckily. They brought with them as substitutes Mitchell, Myers, Hottle and Schooler, most of whom were needed by reason of the casualties of the game. Game was called at 3:13 p.

with Syrett, of Uloomlngton, as referee, and Joss, Butler's coach, as referee. The teams lined up as follows: BUTLER. Barnett Center Taylor Right guard Losey Ieft guard Uster Right tackle Payne Left tackle Parker x. Right end Moore Left end Rurford Quarter back Hall Left half Fcmerville. captain Right half Scott Full back" INDIANA.

Fhafer, captain Center Podd Right guard King Loft guard Green Right tackle Brewer Left tackle Gass Right end Hrrkless lcft end Helm Quarter back Left half Hagleson Right lalf Miller Full back The Indiana team came provided with an unusually ornate and comprehensive yell, which would have wearied the echoes to reverberate had they achieved a victory. It went after thiswise: "Glorlana! Fran.c;Jpanni. Indiana! Kazoo kazah, kazoo, kazah, I. hurrah! I. U.

hurrah! hoopla, hoopla! Stato University, rah. rah, rah!" Tfce yell of Butler was simpler, and as there was more occasion for its use was not unwieldy: B. rah. rah, rah, rah! hurrah, hurrah! Butler! Butler! rah, rah, rah!" Indiana won the toss and chos3 the ball. Butler chose the northeast goal, and the gume began.

The Stats moved forward with the regulation wedge, and mada ten yards, when the ball was lost to Butler on a fumble. Left half Hall got the oval and made a fine dash down the field, his flight belnc ably covered. It was a dash of sixty yards, but counted nothing, the Solnt being made that Brewer had been eprived of the ball after he had called a down. Butler took the ball after three downs without progress by Indiana, and moved "toward goal. FIRST POINT SCORED.

It soon became apparent that Dutler was fleeter of foot and the team better in hand than Indiana, though' the latter did some excellent rush-line work, center rush Shafer being a tower of strength. Parker, of Butler, got the ball in a fumble and made a good seventy-yard run, some fine blocking being done by Scott. Touchdown was made, but Scott failed to kick goal. Butler, Indiana, 0. Indiana started the ball in a wedge, Eagleson carrying the ball twelve yards.

After a. stout scrimmage the ball passed Into the possession of Butler. The gains by Butler were small, but were sure, the play being chleMy around the ends. Second touchdown by Butler, and another failure to kick goal. Butler, Indiana, 0.

On the next line-up Indiana carried the ball forward eighty yards and lost it on a bad fumble by Helm. This was followed by a serie3 of scrimmages, with varying chances, the push favoring Butler, which never at any time allowed the ball to get within hailing distance of the adversary's goal. Somerville carried the ball over the line and made touchdown, which was followed by Scott kicking goal. Butler, 11; Indiana, 0. On the next line-up Indiana made seven yards on a wedge, and alter three down? without further gain Butler took the ball, which was passed to Li.ster, who made a gallant run round the end for tifteen yards.

Indiana took the ball, which, after being sat upon by- Burford, went into tha hands of Moore, who made lifteen yards for Butler, to which was aded ten yards by Lister, and was then lost to Indiana, The visitors failed to profit, and Butler was again in possession, litre the lndianas did some famous bucking, and Eagleson, th2 colored right half of tht visitors, made some excellent play, carrying the ball ten yards into the enemy's lines, Brewer increaMng the distance byeight yards. Miller punted, the ball fulling: in ttoucft. Uutler got the leather, and a proihbing run vw headed off by a prompt and daring tackle by lierkless. Indiana lelt a moment's encouragement when Holloway made a gain of lifteen yard3, whicn was followed by smallsr gains on rushes. Parker, for Butlen, made a long run across the held and gained eignt yards.

Mooro curried it ten jards iurtner, and lost to Indiana on a fumbie. The play then progress-M with varying chances until Butler got th baii witmn three yards of the goal line, when time was called. SECOND HALF. On the second half Butler opened brilliantly with the flying the famous Yale strategy. The movement took the enemy by surprise and Somerville carried the ball onward twenty-five yards.

Here Indiana struggled nobly against the wedge which had closed and was moving forward slowly, but with seemingly Irresistible power. Shaffer threw himself before the wedge and went down under the heap. He was taken out with hl3 nose bleeding profusely. On examination it proved to be broken, and the big center rush was, much against his will, compelled to abandon the field. Several others of the visitors here showed up with, bloody noses, wniie others were scratched and bruised.

Holloway was taken out of a heap breathless from a kick In the stomach, but soon recovered and resumed play. Shaffer claimed that he was struck by Butler's right guard, and others of the visitors raised the cry that Butler was slugging. From this time on the game was all Butler's. Another touchdown was folio weil by a proal kick in -short order. Butler, 20; Indiana, 0.

It was remarked that the Eatler player indulged in too much interference with their hands, but as the fieli was becoming dark it was to e.ee exactly what was taking place. The spectators overran the field and several times seriously interfered with the movements of tha game. On the next line-up the usuai scrimmage followed, in which Herkles3 went down with the breath knocked out. Hall, of Butler, who had done excellent work in the first half, distinguished himself In th closing minutes of the game. Here he carried the ball to within an inch of the line, where he was heavily thrown, but held on to the trophy with a grip of steel.

Indiana wrangled that he had not called a down tD which he made answer with the little breath he had remaining that he had called down and was ready to spell it. If by so doing he could make it clearer to the comprehension of the rival team. A touchdown and kick to goal followed. Butler Indiana. 0.

By this time it was so dark that thr players could hardly be distinguished, and the onlookers swarmed over the fieU. Lister carried the ball to a touchdown, but the attempt to kick to goal was a failure. Butler. 32: Indiana. 0 There were yet twelve minutes to play, and in one-third of that time Butler again carried the ball to a touchdown, wh'ch was followed by a goal kick.

Butler, S3; Indiana, 0. In the last rush as the players swept across the Held a number of spectators were caught and went down, while the players went over them like a herd of stampeding- buffaloes. The same was then called. "Pinafore" nt the Flower Mission. During the Flower Mission festival of operas H.

M. S. Pinafore will be anchored at Tomlmson Hall, with all the crew on board. Buttercup will vend wares dear to both masculine and feminine hearts from her basket, with the familiar song, "Needles ani Pins, and Nice Useful Things; to "Win us the Quarters and Jo-lehine, the gallant captain, davgntcr Henry Waldon, Colored, Gets a Load of Shot in the Face. Henry Waldon, a colored man residing at North Indianapolis, was painfully Injured about noon yesterday) by the accidental discharge of a shotgun.

Waldon and two friends were hunting north of the city, and, while he was loading one barrel of his gun, the other was discharged. The load of No. 5 shot terribly lacerated his hands and entered his face. The sight of the left eye was destroyed, and it is probable that the right eye will also be lost. Ills hands were so badly lacerated that one finger on the left hand had to be amputated and another on the right hand will probably have to be taken off.

The accident occurred alxut noon, at a point ten miles from the city, and Waldon was brought to the city on a load of fod-uer bv his companions. He wrs taken to the City Dispensary, and from there removed to the City Hospital. He slept well last night, and the wound is not considered serious. ISAAC r. GRAY HOME Th Minister to Mexico Has Grown a Fine Mustache.

He Likes the Country His Views Upon Trade Relations and the Money Question. Isaac P. Gray, minister to Mexico, arrived home yesterday, stunning new mustache and all. He came here directly from Chicago, and Is at the Grand. While at Chicago he was ill, but is feeling much better now.

He says that the diplomatic work at the Mexican capital is very heavyheavier than at any other five missions In the world. "Mexico Is Improving a great deal," said he. "Cotton factories and other manufactories have been established by government concessions. Last June the law exempting the capital of new Industries, established five years from the promulgation of the law and employing capital not less than 0,090, went into effect. Money la being invested in coffee lands, and the development of these lands will follow rapidly.

Keal estate 13 not taxed, but the income from the land Is taxed." Mr. Gray thinks the United States has not met the republic with the same liberal relations that she would desire. He says American capital 13 going into Mexico under the concessions. The republic Is suffering, however, on account of the depreciation In silver. Mr.

Gray had his Interview written out, part of which is as follows: "What can you tell me regarding trade and commerce in Mexico?" "Maxleo has several times manifested a desire to establish reciprocal trade relations, but instead of meeting her In the same liberal spirit wa hav, so to speuk. slammed the door of trade in her face by the enactment of prohibitory tariffs and by boasting that the true commercial interests of the United States required that she should bo fenced in, thereby being made commercially independent of the whole world. Mexico Is now taking advantage of our sellish policy by granting liberal concessions to capital employed in the establishment of her new Industries. Under these concessions American capital is going into Mexico. Manufacturing concerns, hugi smelters and many other business enterprises have thus been inaugurated by American capital.

It must not be expected that Mexico will take the initiative In soliciting reciprocal trad 3 after the laws enacted by the United States: I3esldes, at tnls time, Mexico, having the silver standard, is suffering in her commerce, and 13 embarrassed by the sudden and great depreciations of the price of silver. Mr. Llmantour, the able Secretary of the Treasury, remarked to mj a few days ago that the great decline in the price of silver had so unsettled trade that It was difficult to know just what to do, in relation to the tarift, and thought little could be done until the silver question was settled. The United Suites being contiguous territory nnd having tho advantage of direct railway communication could with proper reciprocal trade relations command nearly, the entire trade of Mexico." "What is your opinion regarding the monetary problem in this country?" "I have been anxious that this dispute should bo settled and settled promptly one way or the other. I doubt if this government could maintain the free coin-ago of silver, even were the attempt made.

I have never, from its inciplency, favored tho Sherman law, and argued against the measure In my public speeches. I cannot look upon it as anything else than unwise to purchase ounces of silver each month in order that a market may be supplied to a few owners of silver mines. It amounted to piling silver bullion into the treasury vaults, while it was steadily depreciating in value, until the natural remits would be equivalent to hoarding up fUg lead or so much cord wood. The carrying out of this policy, would surely end In bringing the United States into a financial condition identical with that existing at this time in the Mexican republic. I have all believed' that the most salutary thing to do would be to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act.

When this is accomplished there will be no obstacle in the way of doing something for sllvor. There can be no doubt that both gold and silver should be maintained as our national currency." LOCAL XBWS XOTKS. The Woman's Sanitary Society will hold an Important meeting, Thursday afternoon, at the Fropylaeum. At Mr. W.

II. Donley's organ recital, next Saturday afternoon. Mr. Richard SchHewen, violinist, will assist. Rev.

II. A. Buchtel, D. will speak at the Y. M.

C. A. on "The Ideal Religion," to-day, at 2:13 p. to men only. Rev.

C. A. Bradley, formerly rector of Christ Church, now rector of St. Agnes's Church in New York, will preach at Christ Church this morning. Yesterday the Auditor of State paid to the Knightstown Orphans Home the sum of The amount is the last payment on annual appropriation by the State.

Rev. Frank O. Ballard, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, will deliver his fifth sermon of the October series to young men and young women to-night Subject, "Sowing Wild Oats." Arthur Lee, residing at tho corner of Georgia and Liberty streets, fell from a house at the corner of Mississippi street and Indiana avenue. 3'esterday afternoon, and waa slightly stunned by striking upon the curb. The Society of Hygiene will meet Wednesday afternoon with Dr.

Rachel Swain, at her home on North New Jersey street, and a full attendance Is desired. The society proposes to have a series of monthly health talks during the winter. The second entertainment of the South-side Lecture Course will be given Friday evening, at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Rev. Robert Nourse, one of the most popular lecturers before the public, will speak on "John and Jonathan." Rev.

G. A. Carstensen, rector of St. Paul's, will begin, to-day, a series of four sermons, called tho "Good Word" series. This morning, at 10:43, he will preach th first, entitled "A Good Word for the Jews." These sermons promise to be very interesting and instructive.

At to-night he will hold the first of the evangelistic mission series. The public is cordially invited to both series. Death of Mi Sarnli Palmer. Mrs. D.

D. Moore received word of the d-ath of her sister, Miss Sarah Palmer, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Dr. W. II. Holcombe, in New Orleans on Sunday last.

Miss Palmer was well known to the oM residents of this city. She was a lady of fine musical ability, and in her younger days was famous for her magnificent voice. u.ed to sing In Christ Church along ir. tho forties, and was a leader in musical matters. She was highly accomplished in ether ways, and was much beloved by hrr large circle of fritnds.

I 'WAV spr-a-iru; aox See display advertisement in this tesut of $3 Chicago excursion by the various-named lines Oct. 27, US. 'f. CO and 31. His Xew Rrides Father Will Lived Openly in vev York with 1.

Delicious corn goods at Van Felt's- The Coghlan-Reverldge wedding at the Bates Ilouie last Tuesday at midnight is developing a great deal of gossip In the big cities of the country where the actor is well known. In Chicago a hotel register has been produced to show where Coghlan registered some months ago with "wife and daughter." rhiio J. IJeverldge, the father of the bride, says he shall thoroughly investigate the stories tnat are alloat. It seems that Coghlan, while playing an engagement In Chicago last May, registered at two hotels at the same time, Keeping his alleged wife and daughter at the Great Northern, while he spent a great deal of bis time at the Victoria, where his name also appears on the register of that week. The clerks at both hotels are positive that Coghlan registered at their hotels the week beginning May 7.

At the Great Northern he paid a week's hotel bill for himself, wife and daughter. The last two engagements of Charles and Rose Coghlan In Chicago were those at the Schiller in May and October or the present year, says a Chicago paper. At the theater and the Great Northern Hotel it is admitted that during the last two engagements neither Mr3. Coghlan nor daughter accompanied the actor. At the play-house much corroborative testimony is given that Charles Coghlan possessed a wife and daughter.

One of the young men in tha box office told the following story of the May engagement of the Coghlan3: "Not until we saw Coghlan's denial in the papers had we the slightest doubt the actor was married and that the charming young woman he addressed as daughter was other than his own child. The woman he called wife he Introduced at the box office by that title, and sne was treated by 'Ruse Coghlan with the courtesy her brother's wife would have a right to demand. The husband, wife and daugnter came to the theater almost daily during engagement. They frequently got feat checks at the box oihee for or 'Miss Coghlan. The trio seemed to entertain that affection for one another that may be found in all happy families.

Coghlan repeatedly introduced the elder woman as 'Mrs. Coglilan and the younger one as 'Miss A New York dispatch says: "For many years Charles Coghlan has lived with a woman who has been generally recognized as his wife. Throughout all his escapades, and he has had many on both continents, this woman stood by him loyally. There is a girl of eighteen, generally believed to be his daughter, who always called old Mrs. Coghlan "grandma," and last winter, when Coghlan was laid up with peritonitis, this yountf girl and her mother were constantly by his side.

In Prince Kd-ward Island, where the Coghlans spend their summers, this young girl lias been received everywhere as Miss Coghlan. Her devotion to hitn is well known. "In March of this year Charles Coghlan, with a lady whom he introduced us his wife, rented an apartment at the San Remo, Highth avenue and Seventy-fifth street. They were accompanied by a young lady whom they said was their daughter Gertrude. The family was quiet and refined in manners.

Charles would occasionally go out with the mother and daughter, but most of the time the two ladies were off togetherevery day going out in their own trap through the park. The older woman was a fine-looking person, ladylike in her manner, and well dressed, and between her and the daughter there appeared to exist a strong fondness. "The San Remo management were greatly surprised when they heard that Charles Coghlan had been married in Indianapolis, as they had considered all along that the actor was already married. "In Charles Cojrhlan. with a.

lady whom he introduced as his wire, took apartments at the fashionable Rockingham apartment Broadway and Fifty- sixth street The apartment had been smbrentcd bv Mrs. Thomas 12. Tweedy to Charles Coghlan, Ids wife and two daughters. Coghlan paid the rent regularly for the place, and at the end of six or seven months gave up the apartments" Xew DincoNnn TreuKiiror. Mr.

Lewi3 R. Martin, of Terre Haute, he-cause of ill health, has resigned the treas-urershlp of the diocese of Indiana. His rcsig-nti-n hns boon nccented and Mr. Charles E. Brooks, of the Malleable iron works, fciiis cuy, nas been appointed in his place and entered upon the duties of the olhce.

Fire la a DuiiRerons Place. A blaze in the rear of 181 South Illinois street brought out the Are department about 10:30 last night. The loss amounted to The property was owned and occupied bv Ixmis Essman. It is supposed that incendiaries started the blaze. I) lap's Celebrated Hutu And all the other new style hats at Sea-ton's hat store, 27 North Pennsylvania street.

Carriages at Uootlt's StaMes. Crown Hill 2-50 South Yards 2.00 Weddinss 2.00 Theaters and parties l.0 SO and S2 West Market. Telephone, 106L DOWN GOI2S TH 12 KATE Chlcajro a ail Hie World Fnlr. Commencing Thursday, Oct. 19, the Mo-non route will sell tickets to Chicago and return for only $3.50, tickets good returning until Nov.

5. Remember you have choice of five trains each way bv this line. All trains stop at Englewood. "For tickets and further information call at ticket offices, 26 South 1111-nlos street. Union Station and Massachusetts avenue.

I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.

TEACHERS OF MUSIC, SCHOOL TEACHERS and others who have engagements for different hours in the day are invited to call and see our line of fine time pi2ce3. We are making special low prices just now. It will be to your advantage to calL lulius C. Successors to -MABCY'S GREAT SALE WatchfR. J-wolry, Silver wan, Ilok'i-rs 1847 Kmrrs, FrkB and Spoon.

Clocks ami Spectacles. Largest, bftt and cheapest tock in thin city. We lead and mnko the prict-8 way down. Dmrt buy until ymi aoo our MAMMOTH STOCK and LOW PItlCES. Now is your time to select Christmas Presents You can triakt a payment, have thini away, and pay them out before Xmas.

DIAMOND SALE A SPECIALTY. pfMMComo take MMmWW or real Scotch Bannockburns. mlWm Jnfit-t-Thi8-SeA8on OVERCOATS. Start mm mm Tho UNIVERSALITY of our POPULARITY i tho natnrnl con-sequence of SUPERIORITY. In other words, ours la "INDIANA'S GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE," because it drvea to be.

Wo mny not bo MODEST, but it's BUSINESS to TELL THE TRUTH. We have not been able to make a bi outside show becauso our building runs up toward tho sky instead of along tho pround, but "we'vo cot tliero just tho earner And WlP Becauso wo aro soiling tho Best Men's and Boys of any house in. Indianapolis, and nt asonablo Prices. look through our magnificent Stock. If.

you like a very uit try ono of our very fashionable doublo-breasted rough unfinished Treat yourself to ono of our trading with us now nd you'll never stop, and always be glad you made tho start. Mothers, you can make a walking fashion-plate of your Boy by dressing him in some of tho in our Juvenile Department; you can do it so easily and so cheaply, and savo yourself a world of worry and as to what ho should wear. Gentlemen, your attention is called to the fact that we handle the largest stock of Hats of any house in the city, and that we handle the BEST HATS produced in the United States; but the BEST is not too good for Gentleman of Indian-apolis. We give you FASHION and QUALITY for 25 per cent, less money than regular Hatters. HATS PANIC a it HATS, FURS, OF and MEN'S FUMISHffiGS Our entire stock must bo sold by an.

1, as we shall make a CHANGE IN OUR BUSINESS. Everything goes. Nothing reserved. SALE WILL BEGIN Monday, Oct. 30, at 9 A.

M. As an introduction wo shall offer on that day all our Tourist Hats, worth $2 and $2.50 at Boys' Winter Caps, worth 75c and $lj only 25c. Special bargains every day. NEWTORKHATCO Corner WASHINGTON and PENNSYLVANIA. 38 West Washington Sfc ALWAYS THE -LATEST IN RICH CUT GL AS A new cutting TEE EMPIRE beautiful and very reason able in price.

CHARLES MAYER CO 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON' KTIIKKT. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent by mail to any address for S3 iPJSlrfc iSTHSTTTlVJ. CARPETS, WALL PA'PERS, DRAPERIES' Linoleums, Oilcloths, Rus, Mats, Window Shades, Etc. ALBERT GALL, 17 19 West Washington Street. Agency for S.

C. Johnsoa's Farquetry Flooring and Borders. Estimates furnished- iUS SALE MONDAY Not Tuesday or An' Other Day CUT FOR CASH If you see it IN THE WINDOW, ITS SOI Duplicates of MostJThinjrs. Gome Early. You may draw the prize you want Not price but advertisement.

Coino Early. ASTM AN. SCHLEICHER 7 LEE window Bargain Sale Evert Jlondaj. RT EMPORIUM. Telephone 503.

TLe Doctor" Is a new English enffravin la our wln.low. An elderly physician it la a t-aant'8 hut. watching intently for tti effect of his medicine on an uliuot dying child. It was the euccess of last year's Koyal Academy. r3eo it! ll-F H.

IIFEER COMPANY. iS Jctth Meridian St. BtfAlXVWI'C MUSIC i uiiioua house PIlJNTO Easy Monthly Payments. aaj 8i I mi F. M.

SPAULDIXG CONTRACTS FOK News and Book Paper 1 QUANTITY. 40 State stbckt. Rostov. OFFICES IXTKH (K.T.AN lUlI.DlNil. News ul-iujino, lNMAvroi roLi.

BY "THE DUCHESS." AN UNSATISFACTORY LOVER. PRICK, Pnl 25c stamps or postal note, for a copy of "Till DucheNnV last iiurel. CATIICAKT, CLEI.AND A CO, T-ast street, In tUii Uv tnL SIO THHK MONTHS. si jr si Tioukkeerirp. M.orthnnd, rcnmn tltlp.

rto. ulrt and lrt. ihiYANi fc Tlt VT TuN mSIXEs When Elevator fur djy and nielli Th-.