The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

STATE COLLEGE FOOT BALL. Uiur.vcw avxns a irAiiu rot'onT CAME rilOM Ti AC nC With Defeat from Ann Arbr Standing of the State College Ele ven Butler and til Zl3ZaS. CA HE most, interesting Indiana college football game, of the sea sou took rdace iatur 4 i afrnAAn on the Bw "liron" field at raw lorus vine. ha beta many day inc the quaint old town baa had an awsketicg. Old and youug, busines nien, Hi daata aud pretty girls, to the number of tiern hundred, all in the scnrletof Wabaah yellow of DePauw, cheered their favorite eleven.

It vm came that the averacre spectator, lor, scoring lretjuent. two point were tilde, of which Dei'auw captured 43, whie A alaoh lad to be content 31. CHARACTER OF THE 'PLAYS. While Wabash vii defeated, ehe showed i Cne team which, under roodtr 'jn. (xpeetd to do great thing next yeur.

I be cara seemed Saturday to be lacking in 'cerre." The rukh iiue i as good as any in the State, but it doc not know how to utilize it sirengih, or how to prevent hole being It chiefly through the line f.ut DrTauw gained, while the majority of Wabash' play were made around the end. 11 her eiulpUys, Wabssh ahowed guarding Jbility superior to DcBiauw's, Bothleani ere alow in piny, and were not strong id defense. TheJatier was the most noticeable Select ot both for with poaaibly iive exceptions the ball did not leave the possession of tbe eleven having the "kick oil" until a touch down ws made. THE LIXE CI. DePauw opened the came with the Cornell lying' wedge, making twelve yards before Dunn, woo carried the ball, was downed.

fedirewiek and Patterson bad little trouble in making a way for Dunn and Koykendall through the Wabaah line. And by a series of short rushes the hall was nuickly carried over the lire by Kuyken Call in less than fire minutes. Whitcomb kicked goaL DePaqwb, Vabash 0. "'From, the 'center of the field Wabaah blade twenty yards on the "pridiron," with W. Fry hoi jiug the ball.

Alter short gains, Allen took the ball for a ma arouud the Mid, but Mount broke through and downed him, losing six yards. At this stage of the gunie Dunn, whom sDePauw relies on so isuch, fractured his collar bone, aud had to give way for Albright. Although the posi tion was well played by Albright, it is un fortunate for Dei'auw, for it will weaken her in the Thank isrivnc gaoiu with Purdue, fcedgewick and tterson continued their jrood work in holes, and Albright, ai'tr a twenty yaid run. mudf a touchdown, from which Whitcorab kicked goal. DePaaw 12, Wabash now attempted the Cornell wedge with lair success, but lost the ball, having failed to make five yards in the next three "Ehe soon recovered, and Allen was sent around toe npht end with a beautiful rua.

of, tweufy five yards. llowera carried it ten more, and after hard pushing Kern was sent over the line for a touch iown, from which Fry kked goal. De Pauw 12, Wabash 6. AS EVES BTETGGLE. After this, the struggle was about the line, the team that had the kick off rarely lost the ball until she made a goal, and after ne of the longest halves ever played, De I'auw had succeeded in making 36 point to SO for In the second half Captain Wynekoop, Wabaah.

who; had not been tlavinir on account of a bad ear, took Mower's place, and his presence seemed to encourage his men, for they outplayed DePauw in the ishort baif that remained. When time was called Wabash had toade l4to DePauWs 12. Untl.r 6U, Zlar Zaga The Butler University and Zig Zag bicycle elevens dared a brink irama at thet Vamt Ohio slree; in this city, Saturday. Three were playing at Butler's center and Captain Soiaerville was away, but Albert Hall made the team play, so fast as to dazz! i the bicyclers. Bauer's men were somewhat "rattled" at first, and after making tlyeir first touch down it looked as though tbe Zig Zags would tie the score.

They pushed the ball to Within a foot of the line and still thad three downs to make, but tho Butler men were desperate. They piled up before the Zig Zag wedges, and tbe ball did not move au inch farther. Alter that the eame was one sided. Jiutler knade twenty tour points in the first half aid the game ended 2to0 in Butler's favorf Horace Sebern, the bicyclers' captain, was hurt early in the game, and Minor, so long the star half back ot DePauw, directed the team's play. Lister old the best playing for Butler.

The Zig Zag's chief weakness was lack ot team practice. They will play the Light Artillery eleven the Saturdnv after bptL Ann Arbor 4.8, Purdue Purdue greatly surprised Ann Arbo and the foot bali world in general last year by defeating the University of Michigan eleven 24 to Ana Arbor's foot ball team came to Lafayette Saturday with special precautions to win the game scheduled for that cay, ana Ana was. victorious by a score of 43 to $. It was the first defeat Purdue hna met in three years. Ann Arbor's eleven was heavier than Purdue's, and this, with the fine interference work of the eleven made it impossible for Purdue to check its advances throuch the line.

The Michigan men could do littU around the ends. The score was 22 to 0 at the end of the first half. Buachtnaa and Ed Uiin made touch downs for Purdue in the second half. Captain Finney was for a while out of the game on account sf injuries received the week before, but he came in si a substitute during the iirst half. Oertwr and Patterson did not play.

Griffin made four touch downs, and Villa, Heniminsrcr. Turhert and Dyer each one for Ann Arbor. aptaiu JJygert played as full back for the Cnivarkity of Michigan. Position of tha Stats ElVrvna. DePauw and Purdue have each defeated Butler, Wabftbh and Indiana University, and they will meet In this pity on Thanksgiving Day to decide the State championship.

They will also play the Thanksgiving Day tram next year, for DePauw'a viotory Fmnrday askures her tecond place at least Third place will be decided upon next Saturday at Crawfordsille, when Butler and Wabaah will play. Both of these, elevens have defeated Indiana University, which kss gained no victories this year and is in and lat place in the hut College, eague. Xliah Scboot EJvn I)fetd. The Iudianapolis high school eleven was icfeated by the. Ohio Military Institute at Collece JlilL near Ciacinnati, Saturday by aecore of 12 to U.

Ths Gams In the East. Yale defeated the University of Pennsylvania in a foot ball game in Manhattan 1 teld Saturday by a score of 11 to o. THE IUOX UALL CASE. Attorney Liker's Argument Special trti.tt'o. i The ca of Albert R.

Baker et aL against tbe Order of the Iron Hail was in progress in fc'uperv Court, this efore Wict m. Albert Baker, of the firm LUAt ri Daniel, occupied the door the whole lis endeavored to prove thst the Iron II all was merely an icsurance company. He bad a larj 9 table covered law and he referred to et ii volume during the course of Li argument. He was interrupted by D. W.

llowe who ailod If the attorney for the plaintiff wished to claim that the order via insolvent nt the time that the receiver wus appointed, or whether it vu re 1 insolvent became the (nihilities that hail acerued since the receiver bed had charge of the ailair of tbe order, Mr. linker said that the attorney for the ftlaiatiiT claimed that the order woe hope Incrtli iiftt 'at lhA finia ri tK annnitil. bad Wen brought before the court, lie cited a number authorities to show what insolvency meant in the connection in which he ucii tho term. The case for the plaintiffs it almost en tirely before the court. The whole argument and evidence will probably not be in until Wednesday evening, Tbe attorneys on both sides anked the Judge for a special finding in tha cav, and Judge Winters, in return, asked the attorneys on both sides to prepare special findings and submit them to him.

lie will probably not decide the case for several days after the argument, ia closed. YESTERDAY'S FIHES. Ilartman Dairy Farm Ytesldence Do atroyd Other Between 10 and 11 o'clock last night the residence ou the Ilartman dairy farm, south of Irvinffton. destroyed by The light from the fire was plainly visible in Indianapolis, and some persons feared that the suburb of Irvingtoa wasburnlng. The fire department sent out a chemical from headquarters, but it arrived too late to be of any service.

The loss is estimated at 3.000. The department bad three calls jester? dav. The first was to a bu ruing sued in South Mississippi street; the (second, 19 School street, where a born, the property of is. F. Summons, wrrti damaged to the amount of 150.

and the third. Clifford avenue. where a vacant house, owned by Ella Lem ming, was uamiteed to the amount of several hundred dollars. jiDbnrhsa 'Ire." I'. A vacant, two room hot.se on the rear of W.

T. Wilson's lot, at Iliver avenue. West Indianapolis, was seen to be in flames 10 o'clock last night, aod.people gathered around it, but neglected to send in an alarm. Finally, a man in a buggy going into the suburb from, the city, obseryed the fire and stopped at fire headquarters aud informed the firemen. The department was playing upou the fire before the alarm was at last sent In.

Itwps too late, however, and the building was burned "to the ground. Earlier in the evening a bright blaze illumined the slcy in the southwestern part of the town, the result of the burning of two of David Johnson's hay ricks in the low lands near the Stocic Yards. TheM ricks have always been a favorite winter resort for tramps, and it i thought that one of them was a careless smoker. i 1 THE COURT nOCSE YABD. li: etter TJrjsnat Action Estimated.

Cost of the Work. i The following letter was received, by the county commissioners this morning: Gentlemen Aa a iheavy tax paver. I want to emphasize the need of cutting down the court house gradj for nian reasons. 1. To take tho earth away Irom the buildina wonld add greatly to the architectural beauty of the court house.

2. The present almost uninhabitable basement would then become the best office story in tbe building. S. To do tbe work at this time would furnish much needed employment to many needy men whose families are actually sneering tor bread. It should certainly be done and at once.

James H. Baldwin. The county commissioners have not yet decided to do anything in regard to the matter. This morning they received an estimate of the cost, which greatly exceeds any of the previous figures. The estimate is made by Edgar J.

Hodgson, the aon of the man who desrgned the present building, and who hinm lf' superintended the work. His estimate ias follows: Taklna dirt awav 45 cents a yard. 35,000 yards (15,750 Facing foundation tone 20,000 Extending three stairways. 8.000 New connection of eight rain 2,000 Cnange of boiler 5,000 resodding and new walks 6.000 Incidentals that can not be 12,000 Architect's pay lor drawing plans: 8.5CO M. 72,250 He also says that the new stone facing on the foundation would ferobably separate from the old stone, and that the stone fenco could not be removed except at a Iosh, as it would all have to be redressed, and it could hot be transported to where it could be used for less than it would cost to buy new stone.

The commissioners are still considering the question. i JUnY REPORT. Moore and Brlfetow Discharged Reed Indicted Qthor Cases. The grand jury reported this morning that it bad investigated the charge of petit larceny against Clara Tyler, and the charge of murder againat Frank Moore and Thomas Bristow, and had found the evidence insuffi cient to justify indictments. I They asked that the prisoner be discharged.

The prisoner were informed by Judge Cor that no indictments had been returned against them and they were then discharged. The following indictment were returned James Kesbitt, burglary and grand larceny; F. Belding, grand larceny Wm. Reed, murder: John Lea is. assault and battery.

with intent to kill; Al assault and battery, with intent to' kill; i xiwurd Galory. petit larcenv: John Wiiderbach and Mamie Huey, grandlarcer.y and receiv ing stolen goods: John Wolf, grand larceny, and Llwood reck, petit larceny, is Que oi the prisoner was arraigned. COURT SENTEXCEi In tbe Criminal Court thrs morning, narry Scott, charged with petit larceny, withdrew his former plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. He wa sentenced to sixty days in the work house. Andrew Hannemeter, charged with petit larceny was tried by a jury, found guilty, and sentenced to three years in the peui tentinry.

William McOrawJ' a fifteen year old boy, charged with beidg iueorrjgible, was committed to the Reform School for Tbs Caao Against Hoyd Iismtased. The case of Mary Davis against State. Senator Thomas E. Bbyd came up in Circuit Court this morning on a change of euue frqm county. The plaintiff was not Evidence was introduced to show that the plaintiff as a notorious woman, and had fried ou previous occasions to blackmail Judge Beam, who had tried a similar case in which the same woman was plaintut stated that he believed her to be a notorious wonjan.

The evidence that was produced established an alibi for the defendunt. The case was dismissed Free Klsdergarten's New SchooL' The Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society opened its school for colored children Saturday. The boy and girl alike seem to take interest in the in structioua. The domestic training is given on Saturday to the larger ch ST nl aren. ine Kindergarten is carried on the remainder of the week with the smaller ones.

Provision has also been made so that mothers may leave their children at the school while they are at work during the day. The school is opposite the City Hospital. The society has also opened a Newsboys' Home at East Court street. Oscar Yranklin Shot." Sam Lee and Huhoiau Monks, colored, quarreled Saturday night about a game of craps in Wright's saloon, near the Indiana avenue canal bridge. Lee went after a re Lvolver and came back with it in his hand.

He then quarreled with Oscar Franklin, whom he shot while Franklin, who also had a revolver out, was not looking. The ball made a nVh wound, which Is not serious. Franklin was taken to the city hospital. Lee was arrested by detective Thornton yesterday morning. Xkw china closets at Wm.

L. Eldeb's. Dr. THE INI)lANArOIIS NEWsj MOXDAY, NOVEMBER .13, BAPTISTS' NEW CHURCH. WEIUCAtOKV SKHMON l'KKACIIED MY'ltfiV.

1)11. J. A. BHOADV8, ment of the receiver, but that, te fctul BftsubscrIption Taken Up The Prob on getting worse and works ever einoe the leins of Discussed bjr Dr. Sims Missionary Ex pertencea of Mr.

WlsJiarU. The Baptists had a glorious day yesterday for the dedication of their new churoh at Lincoln and College avenues. The announcement that the Bev. Dr. J.

A. Broad us, of LouisviQe, would preach the dedicatory sermon brought out the Baptists in great force, and some time before the houset for the opening of the service the church was crowded. The building has a seating. ca pacity of 1,200, but yesterday there were fully 2.000 people present. Extra chairs were placed by the side of the pews, and the aisles were filled with standing people.

Yesterday the church was decorated with a mass of tali palms and, chrysanthemums, and on a table in front of the platform stood a magnificent epergne of white roses'sent by the ladies of the congregation. 1 At the organist started a voluntary, which was continued while the people filed into tbe church and while ushers, were using every endeavor to find additional seats, Every street car that came by; bore its load of people on the way' to attend the new Seme of them could not; get in at alL At the ministers and the choir filed on the platform from the vestry. There was Dr. Broadus, of Louisville; the Rev. J.

F. Williams, pastor of the new church; the Rev. W. i Taylor, of the First Baptist church: the Rev. A.

B. Whitney, of the JSouth streetl Baptist church; the G. W. Terry, of the Garden Baptist church, and the Rev. C.

II. McDowell, of the Woodruff Place Baptist church. A special composed of volunteers for the occasion, filled the scats iif front of the organ and were almost hidden from' the congregation by the mass of evergreens. There were a ew'hymna, a prayer by the llev. U.

McDowell and a collection. DR. BROADCS'S BKRMOX." i Dr. Broad us then took charge and. after reading a passage from the Scriptures, began at once upon his He preached from Hebrews 25: "Xot forsaking the as sembling of yourselves together aa the man ner of some is." In his sermon the preacher said that irom the earliest 'times it had been the custom for many people" calling themselves Christians, to stay away from church.

There were many excuses given then, as there are now. Among the reasons he mentioned were social influence it was not thought "good form" to go to church; relitrioui persecution and fashionable amusements. Another reason given by Vi, Broadus wa that in those days people were too laxy. "There are some of those kind of Christiana now." he added. "They are the most discouraging kind to preach to, Nothing on earth wouid wake them up to a senee of their responsibility unless it was a bomb exploded, under them." lie then gavo the reasons why people who profess to be Christians should come tocnurcu, sayine: COMJtAUDED BY.

CHKIST. It is commanded by Christ. Christ and the apostles provided that all should join an assembly. Whichever ia your church, you ought to go there; go when it Is convenient and go when it is very inconvenient. Go first for your own sake and then for your pastor.

The pastor prepares a sermon which he intends shall benefit some particular person. sroes to church on Sunday and that person's place is vacant. The labor and care bestowed upon that sermon are lost as far as that particular individual is concerned. Or perhaps here is one whose face is always an inspiration, or is symj a tnetic lie goes to cnurcn mucn aepreasepi, and looks for the sympathetic lace, but it is missing. The man had a alight headache and stayed away, for the sake of your pastor, tor the sake of your brethren, for the sake, of the unconverted, show that your religion means business, ana tost Ton will attend.

Then for the sake of your own lamily, setting them the 'fidelity ia attend i SHOULD WORK TOOBtSES.1 Church members should work together. Much more can be gained by organized effort. This ia tbe age of JjnUg year ago Christianity set the example of i organ ua tion, and Christians should all' work together There are churches In which one half are doing nothing and the other half are helping. In others there may be a small fraction ot the members at work, but the others are of absolute! no ass at all. The are church dead heads.

Let us work together tor the good of humanity and Christ. Nothing makes people love each other like working together. Last, is the financial assistance you should render. You should give all you feel as though you can and then give a little more to make uo ior what soma one else will fail to give. Now, in moving into a new house it is some times the custom to say that ws will do better and that each of tbe lamuy will try to do his part in a more thorough manner.

Wouldn't it be well, in moving into this new house to day, to resolve that you will live a better church li.e. that you will forget any little differences which may have arisen and pass them over forever? It would be a fitting reeblve today, the first in your beautiful newhurch BCILDIXO COMMITTEE'S After the, sermon the report of the building committee was read to the congrega tion. It shewed: Cost of lot, foundation and excavations, bouse inclosed, lurnucea, pews. chairs, carpets, lreseoine, baptistry aud other incidentals, organ. total, $23,127.14.

The church and lot are considered worth The indebted ness amounted 'to unpaid "sub scriptions which would ultimately be collected, nej balance, i 3,000 subsceibei). Dr. Broadus then explained the situation to the congregation and called upon them for contribution to pay off the debt of the church. The Rev. J.

William an nounced that W. W. and wife had subscribed $000 tbe purpose, and i almost immediately the Ladies' Aid Society and Mrs. L. Soule subscribed each.

One bundred dollar subscriptions were called for and about $1,200 was raised at this amount. A num ber of 'i0 amount were contributed hen t'25. then 10. and finally the baket was passed for smaller turns. The whole amount subscribed in less than half an hour was nearly $5,000.

Frayer was then offered by Dr. Broadua and the congregation dispersed. Evening service was held in the new church. The sermon was preached by the pastor and the service was made one of thanksgiving for the new house of worship. TEOULEJU OF POVERTY.

Sims Discusses Needs of tb aad Metnods of Relief. Poor The Rev. Dr. K. Sima, last night, at Meridian street church, preached a sermon ou "The Problems of Poverty." He said, ia part; The problem of rendering wise and effective help to those who can not cars lor themselves ia always a difficult one, and at times it becomes ao pressing as to dominate all otners.

Such is its place in the interest of this country and thia city to day. Industries sre in a grea't measure paralyzed. The lull handed see their ordinary prouta vanish and the humble toilers behold their meager incomes utterly Vanish. The wheels of many factories are silent and the currents: of commerce are sluggish. Multitudes of honest, sober, industrious working people stand idle in the markfct places all the day long because no ntn hires them.

If you would know of the suffering present among us, you must learn it by visiting the. homes of the destitute, not by rec iving it ia cushioned church pews at second hand from the We may not bs able to master the great problem, but can apprehend it in some degree and give some measure of relief. CLASSES Of TBS POOS. There are three srreat classes ot "the poor," and the treatment of the problem must be adapted to each set of conditions. There is the poverty which comes from vice.

gaming, dishonest practices to avoid honest work, unbridled appetite, are some ot the vices which eveutaate in moiti tudes of destitute and sufTericg human creature. For these the renrrdy is not material relief, but the deeper charity which ministers to the soul. Incompetency ia a prolific sourr? cf povertv. Low inte. licence, want of skill iu any useful calling, lack of efficiency and enerirv are the causes of much destitution.

For tr.cse there ia little help except the constitutional treatment oi intellectual aud moral education. which must give results ohlefly ia the next generation. i There are also the unfortunate poor, for wbora much may be done a once. There are multitudes ot moral, htw abidinir, industrious peoule, oourageonily attempting to support themselves and tamilies by honorable toil, whose incomes at tie be ft leave but a small margin for savin im above lire's most pressing necessities. When employment fails, their small savings soon melt away and woeful want stares them in.

the face. What can be dons ior these? I answer by pointing out so roe general remedies which should enter into the established policy of philanthropy, arid some which are demanded by the emergency now upon us. rum aatiEDixs. Of genera remedies there should be, first df all, a deep, sympathetic interest, which will not rest until it has investigated tbe conditions and invented some methods of alleviation. Until we have stood face to faos with at least some of the cases of poverty and sickness.

We are not prepared ts do our full duty, either in planning or working. The motive power oi the actual condition can not otherwise be evoked. Discrimination between the genuine and the simulated, between the worthy and the unworthy, is indispensable. The street door professional, who works oa the sympathy and credulity of good people, learns very quickly how to make a cass and wrest from the deserving what should bs applied to their relief. Charity, bestowed at the door, upon the street mendicant, become a corruption fund of a moat debasing sort.

The rule should be invariable, never give without thorough investigation. i Employment is the kindliest and most economical aid. It supplies wants and saves self respect at the asms time. It enables tbe beneficiary to become at least in part its own benefactor. It protects from houirs of.

distressing idleness, and from the humiliation of Let individuals, associations and municipalities exert themselves to afford this kind of relief. i aif tH VROM EXTORTION. Belief from extortion, practiced too often against the poorest men, is one ot the most needed lorms not of help, but of redress. Usually they pay tbe highest prices for the food they eat, the money they borrow, the clothes they wear, the tenements they occupy. The small sums of rent they pay are two often fees for tool sewer age, little light and several conditions which retard rest and breed disease.

The illustrious example ot the New York Hebrew citizen whs ia now selling coal by the pound to the poor, at the same rate that the am sent Duy it by tne ton, ana wno is inrnisa ingpurei freehand sterilizer milk for the babies ot the poor at the lswest possible prices, is furnishing an object Season worthy of attentive atudy. Tbe man who will build comfortable and healthful tenements ior the working people axid rent them; at a 4 per cent, rate on the investment will be a public beneiactor. Whoever will institute lessons of economy, to teach those of small incomes how to invest their meager earniags to the best advantage in cheap and healthful food, and to prepare it witn tne least waste wm aomgnoois serv ice ror tne poor. PRESBItT' EMERGENCIES. But there are present emergencies to be met by immediate action.

There must bs organ ized, intelligent faels, based on careful invest! gation. Our city assosiated charities will do that if the means be placed ia their hands. Municipal help is wise, because it compels the to be helpiul to others. The lower Mission is a I veritable dispensation of mercy, such as azigela might aeugnt to participate in watcning ana cuing for the sick. The church must always be almoner to the needy.

Properly distributed church charity is the. wisest and best known to society. And in all these forms, philanthropic citi zens muat rise to the emergency and place sucp supplies in the: nanas or our organized charities, that the worthy poor shall be saved from wasting destitution, tet us aee to it thai "no oneBuffera by pur indifference or par Simony. :1 WESTEKN MISSIONARY WOSK. Bev.

S. K. Wishard Tells of Some of HI Experiences. the Tabernacle Presbyterian church yesterday morning tbe Rev. S.

Wishard talked to a large audience about mission work in the West lie told some of the trials of the men who are sent out there to preslchthe eospeL lit was 'often tho case, he quid, that a man's congregation is scattered," for forty miles along a narrow valley. The next station is across the divide, where the congregation is made up of miners. It is often difficult, he said, to get people together in these frontier towns. Recently he went into town where a sermon had never been He 'learned that' there was to be a danee la the only, hall in the town the mght of the day nmved. and so he an nounced that lie wowld preach in the hall the evening," He went from house to house i announcing that he would preach, and anviting the people to come and hear him.

At one house the woman who met biui at the door said here to be a dnnce to nignt, put we will come out and hear always go to all the entertainments. 1 he speaker said that, while the work was arduous, it was a 'work of love. Much 'good was He' quoted figure showing that church. had: followed frontier life wherever it has jf one. i xiQUort busixess.

It la Conducted In a Monument i Plaos Saloon. .4 "The bar room in ihe Circle Park noteL run by Joe Emminger, did a roaring trade yesterday," say a gentleman who caw it. At least," he continued, "if Iinay judge that the crowd which went in and came out were not merely ngnged in marching around like sunes in a spectacular perform ance at the theatea. I stood in Monument Place talking with a gentleman who said the same thing' had been going on the Sunday before. Prom our place of ob servation we could see standing at the en trance door of the Cirele Park Hotel, which opened into the stairway that ascends to the hotel a fine looking, full whisk ered man.

with a chinchilla overcoat and a soft hat, whom I supposed was Emminger himselL At the side of this entrance ia a stairway that enter directly into Emmin ger' saloon. This mtxn stood at the outside entrance door as a lookout. At the side of the door iaan electric bell. I was told that he used this bell by way of a warn ing to have the inside door locked if the police appeared. Be this as it may.

he stood there easrerlv loosing up and down the street, i'resently up would come a drove of men and in they ould go. Jhe lookout would disappear ltbin. in: a moment be would reappear. and then, after a careful survey of the street, would open the door behind him and a drove I not the same drove) would be let out. And so this thing went on.

In the three quarters of an hour that I stood where I did I should suppose a many as two hun dred men passed in and out that door, If the police do not know this they are wel come to the information." RIVER BRIDGE FRANCHISES. A Delegation From TVest Indianapolis Calls on the County Commissioners. A delegation of citizen from West In dianapolis waited upon the county commis sioner this morning, to learn their inten tion in regard to the franchise asked ior by the Citizens' Street Railroad Company, to run over the Morris street and Kentucky. avenue bridge. Joel Baker, county asses sor, speaking for the delegation, said that he objected to the granting of a fsanchise to the Citizens Company for ft longer time than the iranchise granted to 1 the company by the city: that it a iranchise wa granted to the company extending for seven years, for in stance, and the iranchiee was taken away from the company by the city at the begin ning of next year, the company would con trol the suburbs, and could demand two fare for a ride to West Indianapolis.

The county commissioners, ia reply to the dele gation, said that they needed time to con sider the question, but that they certainly would not grant a franchise to the company that would extend over the time of the franchise granted by the city. "We are simply tied up," said President Mason this 'afternoon. "We will not go ahead wiih the work on the Kentucky avenue line until the county gives us the rik ht to cross the bridge. We shall likely i have to take the ears off the Stock Yards line. We can not operate unless tbe commissioners give us the right to cross the bridge.

eiiMtcbed irsn Dearh. William Pottage, a Hendricks couctyex S'lldier, deaf end inactive, was snatched from in front of an engine the west end of the Union Station Saturday evening by polieeman Tim O'Connor. REPUBLICANS'ARE ACTIVE. ItKSTJXTS OF. RECENT, ELECTOOXS CHE ATE MUCX1 IX TE It EST.

rirat Steps To Bsj Taken Toward Thorough Organisation In tho. State 31 any Candidates Com inar Out For Various The results of the elections last week have put new life into the Republicans of Indiana. During the next two months a forward movement is expected all along the line. The mail at State headquarters in East Market street is much heavier than it was before the elections. The leaders in the out counties are Writing down their convictions that, if the Republican set to work in earnest; they will be able to carry the State one year from this month.

The' first movement of the tate committee will be the filing of the long talked of suit to test tbe constitutionality of the legislative apportionment act of the last General The complaint is to be filed one 'day this week. It was finished to day, and, after there baa been a conference of the attorneys retained by the State committee to look over it, the suit will beein. It may possibly be put on file to morrow. Tbe attorneys, acting under the instruction of the committee, will push the suit after it has been filed, and it ia expected to get a decision from the Supreme Court before the election next year. STATE COMMITTEE REORQAXIZATIOX.

The beginning, of this litigation will be followed tbe 'second week in January by the reorganization of the State committee. Calls for district conventions are being prepared and. will soon be sent out. Under these calls there will be held in each con gressional district in the State a convention to elect a member of the State committee. The week after the: election of the new.

committee tbe members, will meet here to organize by electing a chairman and secretary. The reorganiza tion oi party win extend to tbe school FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. James Watson, of Winchester, baa an nounced that he will ask for the nomination for of State? Marcus ft Sulr of Madison.Srill also be a candidate for this nomination. Mr. Sulzer represented Jeffer son county in the last Legislature, and is now the president of the Lincoln League organizations of the State.

Charles A. Book waiter, of Indianapolis, ha been asked to be a candidate, but he has not yet made np hi mind to ask for the nomination. Charles B. Land is, of Delphi, has been looked upon a a possibility, but his lnends here say that tie ha decided to be a candidate for Congress in his district, and can be counted out I the race for Secretary of fctate. FOR THEAKCRER.

F. Sholz, of Evansville, ha announced that he will be a candidate for the nomina tion for Treasurer of State. Hs was the nominee of the party for the same office last time, and his friend say that he ought to have another chance when the condition are more favorable. So for as tUe politician nere Know ne is tne only avowed candidate ior tne omce at this time. i FOB AUDITOR.

The Indication wow are that there will be many candidates for the nomination for Auditor of State. John W. Coons, of In uianapous, who was the nominee of the party last year for the office, announce that he will ask for renomination. He say that the vote show that he made a good race, and' he believe hi friend will see that one more chancei is. given him.

George W. Wilson, of Ft Wstbs. familiarlv known as "Billy" Wilson, is a candidate for this nomination. He haabeen in the field for come time and has done much looking around" in different nnrta of th State. Another candidate for thia nomination is W.

1L Hart, of Frankfort, who was fourth auditor of the Treasury nnder President Harrison. Still another candidate is A. C. Daily, of Lebanon, who wa defeated ior tne same nomination by Bruce Carr the last time carr was a candidate. FOR CLERK OF TUB SUPREME COURT.

The only candidate for the nomination for Clerk of the Supreme Court at this time is Oliver Pj Ensley. chief clerk of the United States Pension Office here. Mr. Ensley i the son of "Nichola Ensley, the pension agent. He has had charge of the pension oifice for the last four years, and has, his friends say, built up an extensive and valuable acquaintance over the State.

Mr. Ensley will be a candidate from his borne county DeKalb, FOR ATTORNEY'S EXERAL. Robert J. Loveland, of Fern. wHl.

it 1 announced, be a candidate for Attorney Gen I erai. Mr. Loveland has served two terms in the State Senate. William L. Taylor, of inaianapoim.

nas been spoken of as a can. didate for this nomination, but he says he has not decided to be a candidate, Smiley N. Chamber has also been spoken of in connection" with the nomination, but hi mends say that he will probably wait and be a candidate lor Governor in 1S9J. TALK ABOUT OQWDT. There i much talk among the leader of the party to the effect, that in case John K.

Gowdy is not re elected chairman of the state committee he ought to be nominated for one of the State cfiices. Some of his friends here believe that he will probably eonciuue to pe a candidate ior one oi tbe offices, and wiir not ask to bs re elected chairman of the committee, THE COXGEESSIOXAL NOMINATION. Along with the talk about State office there is something being said about She possioillty oi defeating congressman UJr num next year. Tbe friend of CharlesL. Henry, of Anderson, say that he wilF be ready to make another race against Mr.

II num. The candidate will, it is conceded.be named ov tne delegates irom Marion coun 1 I 1 ty. i lie irienus oi j. iv. resier nave suit.

gested that he would make an excellent candidate if a young. man is to be nomi nated. ITerff and It illy Return. Jerome Herff, of Peru, and Joseph Eeilly, secretary 01 the Democratic State com mittee, returned irom ashinarton yester day. Mr, Herd' says he feels confident that he will he appointed to a place the eon suiar service oeiore tne end of the year.

Secretary lieiMy, who went to Washington to say a good word for Mr. Herfll sava the appointment will surely be mad soon. James A. Brute's Deuth. aiiies a.

liruce, wao uvea nere many years ago and has lately lived in Chicago, uieu at me nuras 01 11 is son in law. 1 larrnee Dickenson, 6, la entworth, avenue. Chi ch2o, yesteraay. lie was n.ty seven vears old. He leaves a widow and twodaui hters.

Mr. Clarence Dickenson and Mrs. Charles IS. HarsrT, ,4 Broaduay, this city. Th body will arrive hers to nipht.

and the funeral services will be held to morrow at Ins son law's house. Mr. Bruce was lu business in Evansville fr some time. TILE MARKET NEWS. fContlnwed From Klxtn.

Fasrs Bcfpalo. November 13 Wheat Snrln firm, lair demand; No. 1 hard STk o. 1 Northern 6ti winter weak. riuiL o.

red ei'cNo. 1 white 6 Receipts buaheU; shipments IS.OiO bushed. CisciiexATt. Novemher 13. Flour Ptea.iv.

Wheat Uuict at Corn Eut at 40c Oats Kirnj al 31c. Rye aJv at Potk Nomina) at 814.50. Lard Lav at tt.CCc Nieats Ncnutial at i i.O. Bacon oslet at Whisay i irm; sales U14 barrels at 81.15. Toledo.

November 13. v. heat Quiet. beady; No. 2 cash ana November tic.

Decern bar eic. May 6ft7 Corn Easy No. cash 89c Slav 1J.C No. a 87c. Oat bull: csah toe.

RyerOuiet; sash 4ia bid. Clover Heed lower, quiet prime cash and November IA.40, December fa. 46 asked, Jaanary 1.60 asked. Mow York tefc. Market.

New York. November 13 Noon Money on call easy per cent. Prime mercantile ef.96H per cent. Sterling exchange witn actual business In bankers' bills! at 484 01844 for demand, and at 4294834 for sixty days. Posted rates 4d2489.

Commercial bills ifWiQltn' i. Silver certificates 70.i (371 1 no salsa. Bar silver Mexican dollars AbV. The share speculstlon was rather feverish at the opening and subject to a bear raid oa the Ind as trials, which aeat prices of their shares down sharply and affected the rest ot the list. Thers was a number or Westers selling orders ia Chicago Gas and Boston sold General Electric The opening quotations wars at a decline and a further reaction occurred, after wbich there was partial recovery, i followed by another sev back and strain by a rally.

Shortly after ll o'clock tbs pressure to sell became mors pronounced than ever and a still lower range of values was reached. Sugar selling off SSi to C6. preferred lt to Illinois Central totl and C.A Bt.L.1 per cent, to ib'. The market at noon is weak and at about the lowest; some of the specialties are strong. New York, Chicago St.

Louis second preferred being up 3H. Erie preferred 1H and Wells argot per cent. U. 8. rear, lis, do 4s coup.

112, do 2s 95, Pacific es, 108. TH CCOTATIOXS OS STOCXS. He ported by 3, E. Berry. Board of Trade.

STOCKS. Am. Cottoa Oil Co Chicago Oas Trust. Am. bugar Refinery National Lead, com National Lead, pref Atchison B.

A Northwestern, com. Rock ft Paul, com Missouri Union Pacific Western Union C4 eU Louis. Chesapeake Ohio Louisville Nash Canada Soothers Erie Lake Shore New York Central New York A New Northern Pacific, com tit v. i i ouu iijc irsucrs i nocking vallev say there is a determination to perfect a Lack. West better organization than has existed in the State for many years.

There is much talk about new timber, but at this time there is no movement in favor of any person for chairman of the committee. Many members of the party have had their scent for office sharpened by the Be publican victories in other States. Two weeks ago there was not much talk about Republican candidates: for State offices: now candidates are announcing themselves at tne rate oi two or three a week, Beading, C. St, M. Edison Gen.

Electric Dis. A C. F. Co Wabash, pref. Pacific Tennessee Coat 1 7 4 104 .7 I ii2i Bf 18'J 1Z7S 181 6 7 169 VIs Sr S2V Sales to noon 118, COO shares.

Money la per cent. 8 61 1 17' lTs 104 67' is S0i 1JI 6 ia 2274! 44 3 a SU 75 KJs Chicago Live Stock Sfarket. i 102; i 8 181 8V Vi 17 i IS' a 80 (SO1. WJ 2 75 183J 'e 103 8i 171 85li 48 St. 127J, 102 1W 6 22 1A8 22' ml 4it; "ft MX 17 rCinoAoo, November IS.

Cattle Receipts OOU head, including 9.000 Tsnu anrl i va vt eaterna; no top beeves ottered; good strong) others weak. i Best native steers on sale tuners. Wea terns Cows.4. 8C0S 40 2 00 50( 2 90 .4..,.. nogs Keoeipts 81,000 head; 10c lower than Saturday' average.

I Bough and 60fl5 65 Mixed and packers 8 btnai as Prime heavy aad 5 7ott8 85 Light 7 00 Sneeo andLamha n.Mtnta a nnn tuiiut Man. et active; higher. weat sheeo 753 CO Best lambs 7o4 25 Baffale Live stock Market. BcFFAXOrf November 19. Cattle RtmaAw r.

good to choice grade, other slow and weaker. Best export steers wood to choice shipping. Light sad medium Hogs Dull snd lower. Hales early 18, later 85. 005.90.

siediuaas and heavy muea pacsers PiKS Sheep Very dulL Common to good sheen i. 4 1 8 Heat lam be Fair to good 4 05 25 4 60a 75 4 10 (jli 40 of Yorkers fs orot 00 5 C(u 10 a 00 42 06(fin 00 8 20t3 60 4 fa 26(44' OJ Tidings eTCesireil smssI mj. You can now have your bottle of wins on th table as the neat one. since AteUarer A Co. aii their pure California wines St S.J to S4 per dozen.

Figure It out. Telephone 407. 1 TUby Xofc Abreiaeir When you got the best remedy to restore health so near al hand? the Martinsville water Try It, WsrrzKK solo atfsnia. Telephons 407. i Ke Ivvslry Like Thli, And nd beer like Hetzger's Celebrated Tafel beer.

Any connoisseur win tell ysa ao. Telephou :1 fiVERd Trvlu. died Hunrtisr morning. yeuiber 111, Infant sou of llourv ('. and Lmma yerup.

unerat at rvsljenca. Z29 l' erille Tueeaay at UiiW p. m. needs la vitvd. BRCCE James at Chf jfo aturdar.

No vember 1L Funeral from th of his son in law, Charles B. Uurit n. ri.4 Brondr, this city, on Tuesday, Novemeer 1.4, at lu iu. Jul friends Invited. 1 8TRIXO FELLOW At Mnnrcomerv.

Ala. r.n Tuesday. ovmtwr 7, the Jfuiaxw hiriiiic uiow, I. tu the mh jur tttt former of tliMii cl.cr. l.muii.jr ai.d rector of tot.

aur cathedral lu this cay. 4 (arfsflhssks. Tn reply to the many of avmnathv sod eodoiettoe rwveived, ir ti aui.in.ns evtncvd in so roar.y ay ii aud the death mod funeral tr m.r di i.urt we hereby eiprews our sincere thhiiUs. m.a.l ever rk meinbt thir evidences Jot and wlih grateful heaxia. 3I'V VIM It NT: J'J t.

II. Firi.p, ms. i i. FUN BRA DIRECTORS. IT'tataAtrtinvcTOB KKtOi.1.0 WHIT.iETT.

(Ci. T. Waituktt. uccwistir.) Ijidv i Ferv nai af. t.j all.

Thonesi OSc. 6o4 huseti rtMdunce. liiy I' wi.s.i. li nt the Ktivnr. I.n".

as undxriait s. t.i rind them luw at 2. Liinois 1 i. 11 Ki.i.FUi. HiN IltVI.V.

MONUSI rNTH. AI.J. LIU Ki' a 4.1 1 WANTi'I) AO IT.N I wnif. i lA'! id ry r. iroru lanMal r.

i at Fit LOali s. 1.15 Jjc. A WAi il XIOBT CLUB NOT vconjonATtu The.ArtlcIeV Ilaturbsd lly LLs ber tary of tats. The Secretary of Slits hafrefuscd to incorporate the Atiletic Club tinder the laws ludianaj The articles received I Saturday have benTtt)urod (o the club. It i i.

was neia mat tne orzaniu' couiu have legal existence uuicr the McIIugh as it is to be conductedjfor pre lit, while tj.t article did not give thje amount of capital. Incorporation under the law governing voluntary associations cutild not spply to the club, as it is not a ciiarity ranizatioa. Two members of the cjub telegraphed the State cfticials to day to withdraw their name from the membership which ap jitsivu is ins aruotes. The Mldlasd'a Tsses, On application of Harry Criwford, pn cipal owner of the Chioago' A lSoutheotc(U railroad, Judge Baker, 4 the United States Court," this afternoon sued temporal order restraining William Belaud, trea urer of Madison county from selling one the locomotives of the. ryad for.

taxes. Appealed ts the bfapresna Court. Abe Walker, of Henry county, was cots victed and sentenced tol seven. years In the prison north in September on the charge attempting to murder Aee F.lliott. The ease was appealed to the Sup'reuie Court to uay.

GREAT TRAI ELEfLH. Wen Wbo Have Made Lndjicg Fame A New Nasns To Be Added te the LLC In all the coming histories of great travelers, tbe name of John L.toddard is sure to rank among the igreatctt. Columbus traveled aud discovered continent: Livingston and Stanley traveled and let in. floods of light which drive tsti' the rlooia of ignorancs from the Drk Continent. The brave Kennan traveled at id brought to the knowledge of the world tbn atroclti.

Practiced in Russian Siberia, 'ihe intrepis) ranklm traveled and broke hi rat through the icy barrier of the Artie Circlei These are all great, grind, glorious mnr men whose names the Ordes ot time rat) not efi'ace from the pages ot history, men whose records tbe truuipet of lams must ever recount. jr, ence of new worlds to jthe inhabitant of the old. It was a grand jwork and they de serve all the praise, gratitude and adinlra tion of the generations that have and will live after them." Is not the name of John 1 Stoddard entitled to be enrolled upon tbe same pages of historyf He has traveled and though he has only followed in 164 footstep of others he lias brought to tho' people of all land an act urate knowledge of conntriea foreign to thtni. To the pee pie of the new world he has shown beauties of art and nature irt the old.j With his, artistic eye he. has chosen, ceuea and place caIt tilato4 to rivet a quick interest and with lus camera I be obtained views of thes i.

cene and place which! brlngrlhem with perfect fidelity before theye. A scholar I and a gifted public speaker, he deecribct i' what his eye ha seen in jthe most graphi and interesting style in jlauguage plainly, understood, but eloquent! to a ucgree, th f1 combination tuaaing ad entrtalnniat deligutul and instructird. To the peof 1 I of the old World he has Staken the susxa featfires of interest ia regard to. the new. and to each does he fully and truthfully the manner and custom nf the people.

It i not every one whp is favored by 1 I 1. lunsor hi so ue uw visit loicign Doe not tbt tlit' work of John L. Htoddard in brinfiug these won. ders of other parts of tie earth and a uuub vi (fcujiia ij uur very nomes entitle hi name, as a great trayier and benefactor, to be enrolled mong the great, the grand and glorious thlt are Jound on the pages of history i 1' i It is with no boastful spirit thai we claim to supplement In no small ilegree the work of this famous traveler aijd Jcofurer. He hn visited all the civilized recions of tbs earth, aiid at an.

ex(Mnaeof thousands of collars tins taken photograph ti vivws of all that is if interest. Inn, Ism unapom News ha secured these views and together with descriptive article written by himself have mad a porttoliu of photographs, the whole constituting a rare album of art aud nature. Ibis album is msda up o( a aerie of portfolios, each otje coptainieg sixteen beautiful views fully described. It gives the bolder a tour of the eariliJ and tiu cost is only four two cent postage (tumpa. JSee our great oiler on another tgi of TliK'EW0 to day, and coupon on pagej five.

Highest of all ia jLeavening Power. Latent U. S. 'Gov't Report. Id) 'a4) AiS 4.

i 1 till ".1 ABSGlUFSESir P3JZ PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR JNO.HAUCH,MFR. 1 A Dose cf I I I Taken before RE MtPASV Acts as BRACER and INVIQ0RAT0R, prer lls jxu Mentally and Physically for the Day's Work. I DIED. 4 POCIETT AMI CLTTB hry.r.Tiritji. MVTI(" iTI r'Ini 1 No.

Hint. V. and A i i Masonlelciiiple, at i it i i'. a WILLIS t. KMil.K, i hiti) 8." int Ii.

i a 1 Naoifil Mnf.r. o. 1 il.ti (Tucuay i eveninv ut 7: i() Ban Lo'V' No. AV and A. ave.

A li alttir: i 1 I I. i SocirTV rr 'I Hi ne. men of Mi" ir.on, I at I'j Kittu i. it i iisy I 1 'i Stl i. ii.

tr 1.1, 1 of HL.i.f.1 1 tt I scu u. ii i I .1 A ".4 I I i t. (IV A I. 1 a uovai. oi I a l.

i rleftrori In i l'i I A i A i '1 fiiifisv, i tf riM a vt "1 i 1 I I a Yr I i.e. a I 1 it A i.ll i .1 A i ii i i a 1 ne I. 1 i.