The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

i I I Tj i I i i 1 i 4 1 I "I i 'A 7 J'ope anklnir the! latter to use his fnflu 1 t'. V'; II i THE JAPANESE. It Hi rKF.PA.RtxG fro hold. Mjorx AtiALXST till: iwadehTW jfa rkUr.M X4 'rH Ulte vr To "Bar Ut. 'chaxshat, Octoter iliath frtm ChemiiJto.

dated October aars were qgrt iea Jaanes trnapart la tti harbor at Ihe yme, and lnc Sep tembr 27 tbaT Jaaies )hava landed tcoooa aBii ent "ARCH CF dispatch 4 that th 4efenea li. Seoul ir tTejigthenWft nd tit the arroR has fteen hy thouaand Ji Lpatifie" la an i tkipatlonT of Ulel jdenxinstration bjr th Korean Josu (eatal to tl cohdiiictf off Japanese trooa in Korea, the Cbenrtilp4'dlafcatch as that white' th march th pajr I eryihing' otiume: from'themr Tfie1 daily rpeiB of the perations of the Japa tee artnyji mid to yefu Crnoia 4 Two iPrlntoe. The. advices. fr Chemulpo say that tfc Chinese re ii Uy ieruclfled two Japa pHsoners who fell Into thei hanas and ther are als said t'a have hfcad(i 'towomded Jtipanese; 'soldiers' who Were iound In an outpost Aospltil hich peen hurriedly abandoned, i liorc Kon.

finober A' ifspatoh. Tfoifi Foo Choo Says that the. has teen closed for ttlpplnff. Foo Cioo. one ttt xM treaty pchar of China anf capital r.ih province if Fd Kten.

situated tbout tapniy flvi lies from the mouth j.f theiftn river. Foo Choo hasja navil Lrstn4J, shi'p yaris and a school jot navl i tkinv It 4 re erjenslvejlesd mines! L'nd tie black a district llsl within; aevenly 'miles tk that plaeaj Conse i 4ueitly "oo Chbo tarries on ja larjre "traie with the Lmaritime provinces of China, both, by land and water.ias well as wiuf the LoO Choo island, anu japan. population Is estimated folli'la A boot All Eifl the War. Paris. October Is.

A dispaPrh Ireoelved here Trom Jlom4 says that', tna itatran rrtnlater at f'ekli ha addressed npte. '111 to att the request thef grdvfern lnvttinff a con renc. with Japan "lu an endeavor1 tobrihr about aj end of. the war And orrtrta' his own ofD.de In. LiX2r to cofiiplrtt1 TncJan a iya ligament.

u.aiso staipcr tnac tn generaa 'the 3emit hn tent a. memorWl Bo th rnce'wtth th tttropean powers iin orqer lo terminate tn war oevween lbuji iibu apan. A Bat14 Uulmmlaeal. 4 Iv)ndon. Octobfer 5.

A dlspatfth Tfromr Yokohama ays the. advance, ftaar ot; the Jaoanese army ha crossed ih aiu river and funned a now camp. A battle Relieved to Imminent. A dispatch jErois BhangRal ys that rumor cuf lieot there tbat ia rebellion ha broken 1at In the diftrtt of Jehot, in fcetprov 7 lnce of Chi U. the object of tbs re i lielllon beir.ir to (overthrow the Manchu I detail have been rBoelved; i i and the rmprs orhclally discredited.

i i X. ,1 I i i trills WarsBlpa'Isi I Sv Un'nr Trtnff Viober Thu', BriUri i armored VadauntedTS i tmelre runs. Commander Erwln H. 1 Jtlchaijia, which ImiTbtta directed toj rocel to japan. ii! Men ordered, to remain here.

The3 J'rltITircond claj8 screw un oat Flre rand, four' puns. Lleutenant Cora Vji tnanti.i'LJonel ti. Tufnell, hasj been or tfered to proceed ty New Chwaris. at the ly ao iot.H'e uuu October lt Isj reported; that th have captured Che oo. '1 AXARCIHSTIO DRAMA A Realist lo Play XVttfc Her Jlost I An tsanortaat Part; 4 Nwrvork.

October t.t'DS "THe Wen vers0), a historical 4 in nveiaconlxfnir. act, lAy in five act, Vbef" realistic by Oerhaft tj. IliunUntnn. tUT anostie Ol aramaiic reai i m. was performed at the Thalta'jThea rgr lst ntsht Hsrr Host anp jryr aivhist wjioihad never acted before.

house wi filled packed trpwded. Jammed th audience fairly at the doors and ladowa mnd the aptlauwe wa tremenoou. Th object of tjhisper "Tonaiice wa to raise money forjths lit erarj' of the anarchist isolety o.f Tew York, that ls.to say, to Jhelp Herr ilosfs pfj H. FrelhelC jThe per femner had caferully their Jrts. J'with.

tru; 1 anarchitlc fervor lad mastered the woes of the (character In the play until they almost lokfd upon Ahem as their ownJ Their acisngwas re inarkabry. gooU, but nothln els could hav beenrepected, for they weremerely twitinx 4Poa the stag tne' jTivance tbeyH for years, been shoittrnK in ieeung WiUa. and whea they' tie rTlHd the retllnoo rj oi lover thiy OTB" secret atfcfacuon ti' wa'sltiot et 'down ra.the k. XX fciiiV end in the deUvery room Zvl iittt the merchant, whose tie rk wifre jrhyin the wtavttrs thej that tey ihad catnect Most uu fee of the weawtw and wjhen he apiea'rd apo the iarei tlKTe.jwas a ioud roar of ai'pUKse. His.

wtJ'Mit J. xc lMnt. in hi tattrc rannenjs and hi trowsy; icray the eray Uirs of rmli.cM thWhaHfry nds at wn tnif hiskerti. he came'slouch IfiS'tipon he ktare. a strange Wending.

if ary i tint? ten uiu Throughout' tre urst act the weavers told tfi jnert hfct s. cWrtfj of all the ettdurvJt th week jut pjnised: in i the aecoinri aft' Herr itort sfid two other actors went the wTiole fatalorue of humaiiV 'oe from leaky roofs, through waw the ra4n panned. to heartless landlord In the thiiM act L'i'lWd aji wtmbled tn a. tavern and, riled up IM of rrlevauce aralnt heir emplityer that was pomtlveiy ffifihtfal. In tlfwlfourth act they went toj bis house ajnd smash verythlRjt thtyj could lay their hanis tn.

particularly ihe niirrors, the1emoli tion of wti tenvfd to, rive them a fiendish plra.urfN in the fifth and ist cl Iney lii, ne 1 iwrinr ii loucht it tne roioiers. Kuiej a 'wraveV by' accidef.t aril demoMsted another miufa (housr Tjlen "the certain fJl nd jfhJtgonjr waa over. SOCT CAKALlA Yke Tllhuaa LjUw Is Held To Be Con atltiHionaW Blind Tia ers." Columbia, B. CI, Octebee.The de Clion of th Sujrrme Court" In the 31 pensary caie's ws ftied last night Jus tictui! 1 rj.e ted iJxy declared the law wSiil Chief Justice Mc 'Jver d.KKt i.t. Justice 'Gary arg Ue gen erally that im regulation of the manufacture c4 ttl Of.

i itoxlcaUnj liquor comesi niiln police powerof th State, arnd that the dispensdrj uch a tht there Is uo bhercr.t rtsht in any one to and that' the cse th IVtate" has a rlSt ito prohibit the sale: or to control It ajLtt deem sc tur ti.t general welUrer! Ju.sUce. itiaB jwr.ti tu this rinding. Cief Jiis tlc itclver UUwr.ts. and reiterate gen '4 rally the portion taken by hiai when tr.e law wa declared un.conii:uUonaJ Jajtrr 'The e. of th lon will', be that ii TtST ri: rata ill now "brin an l.ve tsftre ai aT bynd ug7." i vh rnurinu Ck.

ii I liatina ti.e CsMft I at Wh have rtvr. nt wnecr v.tich 'i Toxrsriirs iwiiuout a ti ct was Of the Pa at al. neert of acti jri tb law yn the courts, but it Ufttfa than that some ci a est i 'o tea vp wlil finally tid it to the Supreme Court received a I' Icrram i from Consubl Win kman. atl Greenvlll yesterday, that te had selaed trunk which some export beer. trunwv fie nted.

me irom tn residence Srif i I. C. Ms rks. Ceo bad sworn out a seanch warrant before the local trial Justice and given Ito th shf riff to Constable Workman telegraphed that the shertfread declined to make the varch. Upon thjis Information Governor TlHrna.n teJefrratfheJ to the sheriff that ha should make lite search, and.

if not, he would report the case to th Legislature and have him removed jfrorn AZOTE IX STRAIGHT HEATS, The Sallsbary Gelding Won tLelj TraBsyivaala StisJke at Lealaarton. Lexington. Ky October 9. Aiote won the Tranpylvania "stake here veuterdavd with dlstancfnr the favorite. Wilkes.

In the first heat The Wilkes hdrw'acted' badly. Axote wai the horse totxsat the Held the second heat, and was pocketed at the Batf. but McDowell drov round the field and woi without usins st hlp. Had Ralph tjlkes not been distanced the race would haye been much faster, as the Wilkes hprne. has shown ability to Irot in' J.o To day the bi race will be the fnturHv for th oWs.

in which Beusetta. S32, will be a favorite. The. summnrles: The Johnston stake, 2:24 rfass; Maud C. Llk by Blnderton (Lyons) i Jim Wilkes 2 2 Sallle Qrlarfna r'alatine Lena Holly 'oloni vjtwxiNtock Xima mai T.

3 dis Time Transylvaraa sUtoe, for 2:15 trot ters. i ir. by Whids (WtDowell) 1 .1 I 3 Trevlltraji Ala ..1. li I Ltandy Jim a 4 7 Aunt lieir at aw Atamuo Ralph Wilkes. Time 2.

4, The purse. Pfihce Kdsall fDavis) Josle Alien tOUver. lOllie (VnCnishedl. 1 1 3 2 4 Julia Coulter 2 Klla 3 Colnler Penelope 6 9 4 5 10 7 Katar 7 ir.iv (I Dan Orms VZ Time 21, I J7. djs 11 di Robert j'as4V Fatehen A fa In.

Sioux City. lai Qctober Robert and Joe Patchen. who ar matched to race here next Thursday, are at the Fair Grounds 1 i i LElOW C03I3IITTEE. Tktf Iaveatla atlon of Xew York's ST Police ContInnes Revelatlon, tional A Aa 1 New York, October f. tThe Lxow, po lice lnvestig atlns committee resu ned work to day.

Antonf the crowd hat gathered In the count room i ere several police captains, "whoso faces 4nad not been seen ther before. A. host of fresh witnesses wer also on ha.nd, including man. who had wanted" to be a policeman and wa swindled in the attempt; an lron molder says he wa robbed by a policeman, tnd an ama teur detective who will have lots to say: about scandal in the tssex iiarKer, ro lice Court. rWardtfn Iedwlfhof The policeiK ourt prtsoni.

told the committee about cer tain abuses In rtbose institutions wnicn he was' InvesUcaUn r. Agent T. For igtt. Of the FrehjclWsteamshlp lines testi fied that his eob.pany paw a to tne police ior extra services. jThe policeman on the.

pier; wa paid and (540 went the other police olHclal. cme of the company1 botiks which was nrn iirii ohowed that In November. 181, $500 toad paid for "fpecial surveillance on th pier." MrJ Forget could not remember to whoip. the money was Goff asked Mr. forget If policeman Degan had beenremoveu from the pier because refused to divide with the captain the inoneyt bs received from rte company.

Degan wa pfeent in coutt and Mr. Fora IdenUfled Mr. I or iret's' memory again failed (him, and Mr. Uoft probed If vittoit avlL ii i 5 FROM SCOTLAXD. Tae Shlnment For Last lenr Sceti li Arrf'aire 1 October 8.

More than half New si rail tnillion dollars worth' of potatoes. a elehlna S1.745 ton Were Ibroughti from Scotland, to United State In thf nine ended last" Juner land thla. top. Notwithstanding ft protective duly of 25 cent pin bushel on Impojrted pptAtoes." Thl tfact Is set out in a report to the State Department Consul Sayage, at Dundee, Scotland. Only the beit" potatoes; Are shipped America, ie price at the beginninff ef the season is 411.65 ton f.

ovb exduslve of the co vof the sack. 11 cents each. The freir it jfrom 'Dundee to.New York was $2.85. The consul report the otrtlook for this season's as uncertain. The Scotch acreage Is mailer than last year, less of the nnrt brands have been slanted, iand the crop has auffered from frost anA.

ail pointing torwaro nigner u.r tariff on poltatoes by our new act from "3 cnttj to la cents per bushel, and; the (expected rise In lre price of potataes I owing to our own siiort crop may largely Increase smpments from acouana. CHILEAX CLAIMS. i i Tne Mono' Ha at i i Dedoetlon of Laak Been Paid 0 Frr Cent Waahington, b. 9. The Chian govemmenti through it tnlntster, here, has Just paid lit State Depart rntnt ttHlSo.

beln th ampunt on tho Judgments rendered against Chile bj( thrf Chilean Claims ipn, wnicit ciope its work In 'Washington three immth ago. Most of these claims are baei upun Injuries sustainea oy American citi gens resident in Chile and Peru during the waribetween these ftountres. onj the total amount of the jidgfnents there was dt due ted atrjj'nttng to accoraanco with; the provisions ot the treaty, to pay, tne expenoes of ih com mission, A41 awaros Will be byjtie ca Lvpirtment i.niediattv totluw: tttral an booth Aniericae (Telegraph Company. j.V0: W. a.

ShruiK'ev. Jt.svSl.iO; Uilbert Bennett3or ri.n i 13:. Wells. KatKO it (. I Jennie R.

Read. JlK.ttil.ite; Iliward i I i C. UuPOls, a iwrwuu uuiug aw. ready been deducted in eacn ease. A aerere 1ndi (turni wetC IVokM oI.

JUkltimor preackersjwUl gia a l'arkhurst crusade. Mr, lingtry wlli sH fori the United States October St 4 A hurritkaeTUiitd joints en the gulf coast Ferdiaand Ward, who abducted his son at Tliornroa. few' eks was yes adjudged lit the Connecticut Supn Court UBOt prrsoa 10 $mt jut ir. noy. The ancle.

F. D. Orepn. was apiHied. guat.4 ditD.

U. I I 'A. tt Crawford, ex cshl of the wrecked Ahwrtcan WatKfoai Batik uf Sp fco to 1 tw jdia ivartcTttiary'. TtiessHienc 4 on1 th alJive tntry. jHe cuat tcfd n.

8ve eouets. tyx. tb tiir fourli i icnnrd 1 I (J 'irtA id Huhin sail Roieit at Kl aaerrt UH) M't a wo Ulrtla trtwy ax, iiaa.fi4iT one ti 1 iTher fought sntil Itys" lata hotti arm isf atjtt fell dead. 1 it.irtia trwfvd honldi pshs abqiit tk fe tlie'i fcaji mrtep lar'W 4. J.

Ore nbui', tvtary an.l trt crrr, aiss porfDlwT rei tter. for the Peuna iron anfMi a.fujllng mill In Vvry. 1 The ajpliatiin Vwaa' made' by $. K. Orwnhut.

priaT.t iif the whiiUiy trust. iTki total liaSlUties rrivffa at YV J. C. to to I' of If; an STATE BAPTIST I. MEETING.

ipiTTtHsEf OSD tl il (OWES, TI05 AanaaT ermon Prenrlied Ity the Gilbert of t'olni'n bat C'oumlltrra Appointed 4rocmliBKi To Day. I 1 SiHclaJ to Vh Itirtlanafoli Newt. LafayMte. October S. The sixty second annual convention of the State Baptist Association a.tmbl 1 this mornlng.retfJ lar cercises t.lnn;n tvith a sunrise pra.ver at 6 o'clock, led by: the Rv.

S.j,A. Northrop, of Ft. Waynej At the mefllin lust r.iKht the Rev Mr North rup. in lursing mintit rs to lie prompt at maetinp. said that while the hour might (tppm a little early.

It was not as early by an hour as a number of business houseH0n Main street 'would most Ukely be open, and he tho'isrht the Christian people pii to bp able" to: get out 'to this srtnrtio prayer service. Monday nlht th opening services were held it: the P.sptlst ihurc.hTi Invocation v.as offered by the Hcv. H. F. McDonald, of Marlon.

An aiidr.ess of welcome, was delivered by the Key. C. M.T'arter, of th Baptist church, ths city, lie ald any fbrmal would not adequately ex rress Twelcome that Lafayette ex teUed to this band of Christian workers. Hie efcttridpil hearty welcome from the Ktiptist churches of the city, and from the pSvaplv without regard to denomina tlonal lines. He reminded the visitors of Purdue University, spoke of It of the' greatest institutions of lemlng of its clam I the country, and laUgMnBly referred 4o the fact that it had the nnest football team In the West, and while it was expected that the Baptists would do much.

kU kriig. yet they mlRhiif they had th time, go over and see "boys Vck in r'ractlc jrame. Thje Slate convention! held In this city twelve year ago had proved one of the most enthusiastic and mfcmoraMe in the hwtfory of the chprcti and he sincerely hoped the one nlow abo'it to befc in would result in even greater rfoad than did that of 1S2. jThe response was mad by rtie president of tpe convention, the lliev. B.

F. davensjl of Peru. He wa very brief, accepting the hospitalities the city. He was gld bo know there was general Christian spirit manifested in Ja favettdl lie said the delegates would ac cept thiis ope'n fcearted hospitality in Uhe. same spirit in which It wap Scripttli reading by the P.evj W.

T. Cleaves if Delphi, was followed prayer by Prot. C. H. Hall, of Franklin, The "fellowing conimltteesi were ap polnted: On Arrjangements Rev.

C. Mr. R)ilph V. Moore Mr. Rosebdrrf.

all of Lafayette. On Resolutions Rev. S. K. M.

Carter, William J. Davles, of Auror4; Rev. C. S. DaVlsson, tof Camden Rev.

W. iB. JOhnson. of Mr. Jatha trot ton.

of Livonia: Rev. J. A. StanflSlJ. of Seymour.

On Burollment Rev. W. T. Vancleave. of DelphHTTv.

J. A. Croy, of Rev. JLM. Daniels, of annual sermon was delivered by Rev.

Gilbek pobbs. of Coliimbus, who chose for hiia eubject; "John tjhe Ba ptiM; or. John the Great." He spoke of John as a great fnan In ever. wa.y a man of great endercess and sympathy of heart beneath a reugh and rugKed ebcterior. His charatieristjes were pis unwavering faith bi Goti.

hia endurance, his retnarkible. Integrity. Jihn was; a great tpronliet "one of thej most ro mantlq over crossed the stage ot hittoiy." He was a man of undoubted ciurage, as Shown by his de nuciatjon of (the adulterous king. What the church seeded, he said, was brave men I3ce Jofln. hQ were not afraid to apeak? the truth; men I with "backbone; men who.

Ilk the one in New York, was not afraid to combat sin and iniquity, and apply the lash to the wiclced doings, in the great city. "The days of the' halr splUe. la. numbsred.V he said. 'nd the dav rbr practical men.

who were more personal in thtsir remarks as nrearhprs was at hand;" thought a ltle fm and Ibrimstone would be good reasoning for.tsermons a days. The situatioii and lh hourcalled for strong: froen. who preached Christ. He feared that now and then some ot tne minister, were dlsooseUt' to preach more themselves than about Christ He urged his ministerial btetjiren to preach so they eoald he lunierWiood not fly away over the heads lof iha people. TheV must be practical an4 mtuil preach Christ with earnestness.

1 The Ets t1? coevehtlon tha met in this city a number if UniesMn 1851. 1S57, 1SGS, 1882, anil jnow in 1894. The State Sunday school eonventtoin will meet this year with the lotHer associations, having ia previu years met separately. The State Baptist jYoung people bool ety has had tfiiret previous m.eetlnss with the Skate (ccuveiition. The nnounceiFntt was made from the pulpit that the tulips Of the churches in this city ha1 ureparpd a number of book mnrk souvenifs to Ibe sold for th purpose of Yaisipff', funds withi whidh to assist In the etetablinhment of a hospital atDarlsi.

India, ihia hospital to be under the. supervlsloi df Mrs. Frank Levering. Vri Levering Ifoi merly resided at Indtr iiiaTaiiJ1ls. He went to India as a ml v.

1 aa1clmren Ashevilie Spar homo. What Kitesinese. marks historical lintfn st and creates a demanP for th(m! is the fact that they are eaich supiieil WitJt smell made from thelbamlwo or rattan which once cimposcd lh sent of the chair used by tkellamcr.ted 1 Drl Judson. theNmls sionarf who 'tratnstlateu the Bible for the first tiie intp Korteaij it wns thestVdy chair it Dr. Judson.l..

and was by htm given ko William I a Ibrother of RalnhtD. Moore, of Ithis city. On the tdeath William. He liequeathjed this his torical; cnair to Kaipts 01 itus city, a brother lawl of Frnk Levef Irs IFrom the1 hamjboo threads have been riade and ttece woven Into ribbon cf varjed colors and they are sold as Ixok iBarks or sxiuweiilrs. iaiayette.

piTfcber 9. President Huckleberry, of the Btate Baptist Sun jday school cdnventpch announced the Xofiowinir comnilttees: ffliis morning: JTn Knrollment Rev. ii. W. Bailey; Mr, T.

ilernll. Hi ii. SBiun. On Resolutions Revs. J.

31.. Kendall. A. Morgan and J. H4 Tedfdrd.

Auditing ComanltteeKevs. T. C. Smith, Georg P. Fusott.

I i i Next Session Revs. L. O. Stelnger, Davisson, W. KV.

ISmilhl On Norr.inatioriS ISevs. R. E. Neighbors. S.

E. lr.vleft'ajid Mapon Long. 'Slatei ilisslonaryl HufTmaji's report shows that since lifJ there has been An increafie of 38 172 Sunday 11.415 in chiinch menrbetship and lS.css ijri Sunday schqdl enrollment. Pres cttj chiirch meinetilp, Wf: Sunday sch'ooV enrollment 4l.t73. B.

Johnmbnl pf anktln College, spoke 6n ihe iubjcvt ef extendinjr Sun lnv wofk.i ili clarinir that of the S0ii.0 ichildreti of ndiaha, 516,000 be longed to no Siuifiavschoo4 and but 53T.U. pf thej iutuj.tkV Inhabitants were merttters of 4.ny h. F.J.W. Douglass, of followied on the subject' of oreaptrfOs' mission school At lndls.napoli s. Douglasa said, the entire eity wa be Canvas.

ed and thert names lof paren inj cnnarru secureq. Where they ed preferences thej would be given man cnurcc i get ail Into nil earnest errort maiie 'ilnilay schoals. Of the thirty eight chitrche organited in. the Ust tc3 ilfty frame frpm mlssiin schooi si Willia ruevering led the dis cession! He sa I theichurehe were full sheep. Ir.gs.

they doorl and. sit Ity were trie do not open tne cnurcn ider like td see who woudl torn 4r) ea per cetiu of the mfWipefsnip oi fchurcheBt did what wcW "ts done. The other 9) per cent hrfidk" At 11' o'clock Prof. il' flail, pfj tjt iifklin began aJldl eHS, his stiojeci Deing rne bun Wiy wthool Wirier and the Word ef Go U' i 1 i The'lik k1 Nnitniti irnl Trnie i 9. 4 The Utik bequestfof the Ute.

trades fccool cduMe or, four will heiaseried ftlr aise on jj((y 7. itinv iinrillcnbiits I aditlislon haye beea replyeu; ajirtfauy. pt tne pro lessorstoi ir Tarjouaj apaiiiiu ina Ms been selected. Tflnctnal GeorKe A. Mer rui now in tne r.a.n sesecttnit improves niarhlnfiry and apparatus tor the institution.

The manuHl tniitnK co iroe as a whole nvunt he taken hy all pupils. Thr are to be fifteen tettinleal courses, but aftr the th frd yes the student may el t. to continue for (elahteen months In one of these technical vourses. There "will be no olwirice for" tuition, but mndents must furnish their own books. 1rawlnrr instruments and pay the "actual cost, of Working materials.

COVERS MK.VT FIXA31C.ES. Reported, Tliat I.ant XVeek'a Rereipta Exceeded zpeadltarea. Special to The Indianapolis NeS's. Washington. D.

C. 'October 9. The claim la made at the Treasury Depart i ment that last week, for the first time in two years, receipts, of the Govern ment exceeded the expenditures. For the first three months of the new fiscal! year, or up to October 1. the excess or expenditures 'ovar receipts fl.00o.000.

For the corresponding period last 'year the detlclt was eighteen times as Stuttatlca of Indlaait F7m. I Washi'n. rton, J. Octofber Statistics of farm and home proprietorship In several States are given inf a ce'nsus bulletin issued to day. It shows that In In diana over 29 per cttnt of the farm families hire and the remainder own the farms cultivated hy them.

In the State of Oregon almost 19 per cent, hire and 81 per cent, own, and in Mississippi over 62 pex cent, hire and almost 38 per cent, own. The percentages of home families are: Indiana, almost per cent, hire and the remainder own; Oregon. 53 per cm hire, and Mississippi 62 per cent. hire. Uens on owned farms are as follow: Indiana.

Oregon. i M1k flisslppf, S2.isa9.131. Debts on owned bopies aggregate' in Indiana and Mississippi. Cheaapenke liny and the" Delaware. Washington.

October 9. That great rrOiect which has exflted so much inter est at the gieat ports on the south Atlantic coast to unite Cliesap ake bay with the Delaware by a cjari.1 and thus supply the most Important link in an Internal water way route from Florida to Lone: Island sound to day received an tmptus.by the appointment or an exper. board of commissioners to Of the canal. Indiana Peraunnls. Special to The InjUanapoli News.

Washington. P. October 9. Robert p. tycK.ee.

soa ln law of ex President Warrlson. was in Wshtngtoh yesterday evenlng for few McKee came from Elkins. where his wife is visiting, ani while in the city was the. guest of Mr! T. Mihener.

A.jF Potts, of Indianapolis, is here. YrMerday'a I'olltirnl Anders'on, October. D. Charles L. Her.ry spoke to the Window Glass Workers' Henry Club here last night.

The speajvlng was preceded by a parade. Columbus, oictober. 9. The Republican campaign Was opened here last night. Thomas H.

Nelson. Of Terre Haute, ws, the speaker. There was a parade. Knox. OctoberlS.

Senator Turple spoke here at the court hoiise last night. Bluffton. October 9, Senator Voorhees a good crowd here at Slsbee's Opera House. Muncle October 9. J.

G. Shanklln and C. P. Wellman addressed a large Democratic meeting here lastjnijfht. Andersen.

October S.T Consressman Bynum closed his campilcn In Uast night with) la meeting at Lapel. i Katesvllle, October 9. W. R. Myers, Secretary of state, spoke at Democratic meeting here last night.

Logahsport. October 9 C. W. Fairbanks I addressed a Republican mass meeting here last night: Reversing the tsual Order. Hamilton, October 9.

Fred FI1 giano.cashier In the Qrand Trunk inllway freight office here, has" suddenly disap and It Is generally tl(eved that. be has gome to the United States. There is. a shortage In his accounts, and It 'is qharged that Filglano has been using the company's funds for his own private use. Until he auditors who are now working un Ills' booki have cotmpleted.

their work, exact amount or Fllgiano's alicg ea defalcation can not le stated, but it is understood that this will reach nearly Filglano ha been twenty fouh years In the employ of the company, fifteen of them as cashier, during which time over a million dollars annually has passed through his hinds. Anniversary of the Fire. Chicago, October 9. rCh1cago Day, the anniversary the fire of 1S71, was celebrated to day. Thje celebration was begun by the ringing of the Columbian Liberty bfell, which was carried about the elty and rung at the statues of Lincoln and'Orant in UneoJh' Park, on the sit nlH Vt l)AarliAm ift rha 'rklil huM I monuraerlt.

on the lake front, at thr City Hall and the Board of Trade. This afternoon the Flrstj Regiment. Illinois National Guards, took possession of Its new armory, and began a three days military fete with a lararle through the business portion of the city. The Marquette Club, the Union League Club and theSons of New York will give banquets "to night Accident on a "Xorth Carolina Rosa. ABneviiie: wiwwi liicbujui N.

C. October if. The south tahburg railroad ran way down a heavy grade on Saluda mountain at 5 o'clock this morning. The crew remained on the flying train, which raa to the bottom of the grade, four miles and then left the track, the engine and fourteen cars piling up In a deep cut. Theilatest reports say engineer Berm and a colored train hand have not been found.

Fireman York was eeen burled under the wreckage and it is thought he ls. deivl. Conductor Will Ration had a leg badly crushed. Evidence That Man Llv Pittstiurg. October J.

The suit oq Mrs. Martha Jones to recover "C.itfO from the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Association on a policy on the life of he husband brought to a remarkable and abrupt termination today. The defense peoduced In court a deposition and photograph of the supposedly dead mani showing that he is now living In EtKiiuid. Jones disappeared In December, it9, ind few days later Mrs. Jopes Identified the body of a railrdad vlctitn a thatof her husband.

Matlny of Urrntn Reser ves. London. October 9. dispatch received here from Berlin sa that during the Hesaian maneuvers, near Hofheim, eight reserve soldiers attached to the Eightieth Regiment mutinied and attacked their captain with swords, The mutineers are said to have been disarmed by a party of their fellow Boldlers, and they were after ard Imprisoned in the fortress ofMy ence, preparatory to being tried by court The prisonejrs "are liable to ibe sentenced to death, Davis WUl Xot Escape. New Y'ork, Octobef 9.

Justice Lawrence, oftheSupremejCourt of! this county refused the wrlti of haWaa corpus asked for by Richard 0. Da via, whd was arrested here some weeks agjo for for rery aileged to havejbeen committed in cMnnn'i rw vis. vio is kndwn eitpn. slvely throughout the countryja.4 an all around crook, will new be hinded over new be huln nary, to the Ohio officers. lOblmary London.

October 9j Earf Gray, for mer secretary of state the colonies, etc Is dead. rEirl Gray Mas 'been under secretary for th eqlonies, under secretary for the homl department, sec tetaxy of war and secretary of state for the colonlelu Brntal Mnrdrtr In Iowa. Rock, October 9. Geofgw Reams to day murdered hi wife. break lng her head with a ehair and then cutting her throat.

He then cut his own throat, and; die.l Domestic trouble wa the saute. 'j In Collision W'lli Hon Plckeral London. 1 October p. Durinij 'a fog a freight train runrsng over a grade Kent dashed Into a wagon full of Hon T)lckers. Elcbt Df the piukers were kiiieu ana nye.

wer badly injured. a I fflTP' II ITrOP AD WiW f7I iuu luullltj wl 1 LIU VZJnll iu a a wm THEhE IS A THAT UK RECOVER. Professor Lej dear, the Dlstlaaishe Specialist. Dlaens'kea Ilia Con 'UltloB TEe Term Regeat TO Re Avoided. Berlin, October In view of the report that the i Czar's condition ha changed for the worse, the correspond nt Of the Assoclatsd Press In this city has had another Interview with Prof.

Ley (Jen. the distinguished specialist, who was recently, in attendance upon the oi Kussla at fcpaia, I TbProfessor, in substance, satdp "Th Czr( has a powerful consttbtloh and stilf'welghs TV) pounds, though He has lostJ much flesh since January, an he fcbould be able to make a good fight bgainst disease." 'i I i Professor Iydenj when asked: it he thought the C2ar would recover, Replied: "With favorable climatic influences, as at Srru or the Island of Madeira, if weather at Corfu is not found! to be favofc abte, and without unforeseen com plications, he" may recover. "The lllneps of the Czar is peooliar. prinLipal trouble is a granulated con traa'tion of the kidneyslrf which the kidneys benome hard and change besides being subjoct toi atrophy. This ucv ompanled hypertrophy of the heart, resultlhg from enlargement of its muscular tissue This letter leads to breatMhs dilHcuItv.

and Is often very paJaTul. the spasms being complicated unconsciousness. 4 uuilWH JI a IirilCI. "This Is the case with the Czar: there Is no dropsy, however. Dlabetls, In the preliminary has declared itself, but 'It is merely systoimatic and an accompaniment of the trouble.

When further advanced this malady frequently i results 'In partial or entire paralysis. Thus far, however, there does not ap pear' to be any immediate danger of this with theCzar." Professor Leyden was then questioned' In regard to the manner in the" Czar cure shoufi be attempted. He said: "The most important requirement is toUl abstinence frbm mental worrjr and toil, and on this point the Czar has teett found to be exceedingly difficult to ccnvlnce. The patient should also have plenty of sleep and food, and his digestion' should' be regular. This, with open air exercise and good climatic conditions, is ail that Is necessary to effect a cure.

Under the most favorable circumstances, however, the disease Is cf lengthy duration, possibly years', and the result are most uncertain." ProspectM of a Regency. Referring to the prospects of a regency Jtj Russia, Professor Leyden remarked: question of the appointment of a regency was discussed at Spala in ray hearlng, but no decision was reached." ITofessor Leyden concluded: "A regency will become necessary, however, if a cure is to be effected." XO RISSIAX REG EXT. The Csar Will Avoid the Term An Operation Performed. St. Petersburg, October 9.

it Is nnder stood here that if the Czar decides, as it ia ully expected that he will, upon a jform of recency during his absence from Hftunsta, the Csarewttch will not be ap pointed regent, but will be intrusted by a special declaration of the Czar with the direction of state affairs. The tltle oC re tfefit will be carefully avoided in this appointment. 1 1 I 1 An Operation Performed A diispatch nom Vienna says thait paper of thatoTty reports that the Czar has. undergone an operation. AGAlXST WOMAX StFFRAGE.

Cardinal Gibbons Acalnst IW Vejly. Baltimore. October 9. Cardinal Gibbons has preached a sermon on the glory 'of womanhood and against woman trtiflrage. It seems to mfe fearful to contemplate what 'would have been the condition of society to itj it had not beeri for the reutrainlngv sanctifying and purifying Influence of woman." saM he.

''I speak of thtse women vKho. makej.no vow except the baptismal wear nO habit except the white rob of Innocence, and not of, those who wear the idyal rob of charity and benevolenceJ 1 epeak of the mother j)f the households If to day woman Is esteemed as the peer of her husband and not as the stave of his passions, as in the, case In Oriental, countries. It Is due to the church. If she is queen la her domestic kingdom without being confronted with usurping women, as Is the ease In Mohammedan apd Mormon households, she Is Indebted f)r this deliverance to the teachings of the Catholic church and of the popes. The church follows the, teachings of St Paul, that veman is equal to man, when he declares that God makes no distinction as to 'nationality, race or sex; Is true woman does not to day exr ereise eight of suffrage.

She can not vote, and I am heartily glad' of Jt. li hope day will never come when she can vote, and if the right of suffrage Is granted to Her I hope she will reject It even thouih there are some misguided women wrjo think they want it. Rest assured woman enters pontics she will be sure." to carry away on her some of the rnujl and dirt of political contact She wilfaTBo lose sonTeTOf the influence 'which now is hers. I "The proper sphere of woman is. tjne propei' place for her to reign Is in the home circle A ruler of 'Greecei said: I'l command.

Athens; Athens rule the, world, and ray wife controls me? therefore, she rules the 'nowadays1, you men control the I'nitea States with your votes, and your; wlvesi (tonjrolUng you, they rule this I The Cardinal Corrected. i Chicago." October 9. Dr. Julia "Holmes Smith, Democratic nominee for trustee the Illtqols Btkte University. In an Interview to day on Cardinal Gibbons' attack on woman suffrage, said: "In support Of his Idea the Cardinal recites ihe wcrds of la Grecian ruler: command Athens; Athens rule the "world and my wife rules me; therefore, she rules the world." Perhaps had th? Cardinal Investigated his Grecian his tcry more csrefully hd would hare discovered that it was the wtfje that ruled or governed.

JThe man whom As jpasia governed had a wife (and family at home. Thus it has been, and Cardinal Gibbons would do well to study the sto Aspasla." i ENGLISH CHIRCU COXFEREXCE. Openlns of 4he Meetln; To Day sit Exeler To Continue t'oor Days. Londotr, Octoberj 9.A dispatch from Exeter says: The) annual Church Congress opened herel jto day with thirty one bishops of the Church England In attendance, a well, a a large number, of churchmen of low degree and prominent laymen "from ail i part of the ountryJ The n) embers of the congress were welcomed at the Guild Hall this morning by Mayor Edward James PomvlUe. after which they attended service In the' cathedral, where Rt Frederick Bishop of London, (delivered the Jermon.

The business eessSons of the congress commenced thi afternoon in Victoria Hail with the (delivery of the inaugural addres of Rt Rev. Edward IL Bick4 ersteth, Bishoa of Exeter! sin president of th oongresai i. The'pfesldent's address1 i'u ollowevl br the reading of taperai on the. subject! of Blbhi criticism, jtemperark work, religious Instruction! in choois the work Of the country clergy and the ethic 'or athlettaC Earl Nelson presented a paper on "The Church England and Noi Sir Albert ltolut, president a I of itheloclate Chauaber' of Com merce, spoke on the subject of "ilorala nd" Among the' other speakers were th Larl Bt 3iounr eumbe. Canon Knoa Little.

Sir Richard the Bishop! of Str Syf rord ortheote, Sifl B. RhThardson, Archdeacon Frrr and Rt. Rev. Al. fred Earle.

BIshoD it Msflborouirh. sessions of the. congress will continue lor tour aaya. ') I TiiB'rrs 1 Srno Rrpeataae Th Evan ella Utroaa Powers. The congregation; that assembled in Central avenue chttrch last night waa so large a to call out expression of surprise from Smith, th evangelist referred to the fact that in.

Anerica Monday Tjning V) th worst time in the week for a relltou meeting wh in the old country It is the best. A th meetings progress many ota ces of the powsr of this, man reveal and It become apparent tha't hi gif tsv as a singer of ospel hj mjis constitute nd srnalli element of hi Influence. Hi vdice last night wa 1 It best i The theme of tbei evening discourse waa the, text wa Mark. 15., "Resent ye arid believe the" go pet" The sermon was. plain, earnest nd reverent' ilt wa punctuated with an'oc casJonal expression such epigrammatic force as to' startle while It charmed and stirred; the hearts of the hearer.

The speaker the Importance of repentance set forth In Testament! More, than sixty times the word occurfk All the Epistles are but elaborations of tHls" one great experience. Much repentance Is spurious, land the result is a spurious Christian and experience. Belief is not repentance. The devil believe and lUttmbles, but doe not repent. There are too many charch who have.

Miatlj 111 illlV vinil.U UV 11 1. only believed and who have not repented" we are or ten too anxious to count nead Instead of hearts: Do increase our mem bership instead of deepening, religious ex perience. We skip what God says about I repentance. conviction is not repentance, sorrow is not repentance Sorrow may be the result of punishment and not produce repentance. Men are often bowed under uoa a lasn.

out tney ao not repent, ne pentance Is am act of the wllL You can repent without; a tear, without a quiver ui cmuiiun or a wave 01 excuemeni. r.r pentance 1 a renunciation of sin a for saking utterly wicked way. one must have a heart broken not only for sin but from it is a good thing to be a member of a tcAurch but without a repentant nem bership a church Is but an ecclesiastical lefrigerator. Externals count for nothing. At the conclusion of thelierimm a num ber of persons arose for.

prayers. Everyi one seems to teel that the church is on the eve of a tremendous revival Serv ices will be held every night thts week etcept Saturday, at 7:30 VAniOlS CITY Conrt Hoose Janitor and We Police Minor, Affairs. The stockholders! of the Indianapolis, Logansport Chlcjago railroad held another meetirg with the Board of Public Works this afternoon. The Commissioners of Public. Safety will hbld a meeting to morow morning.

One of the 'questions to come lip la in regard to a Court House Janitor. This jsnltor wears a police uniform and has a star. The charge is made that he has been drinking In saloons and other places while in thUunlform Superintendent Powell has that his badge and power be taken away and that he oe uoi permitiea 10 wear tne uniiorm the regular Police i City Clerk Nixon left to day to attend tbe convention of the International Typographical Union." He took with him a letter written by Mayor Denny, Inviting the. union to hold it next convention In this city. The committtee on sewers, streets and alleys will not report pa an ordinance it ha had till after the election.

The ordinance is one requiring all property holders in a street that. has Deen or dered Improved to make: their ewer, wa ter and gas connections before the pave pient goes down. The oDleet of the or dinance is to prevent1 the cutting of streets. Fulmer Selbert. contractors on the Fourteenth street sewer, have been paid collected by the city treasurer from the property holders who have to pay for the sewer.

This la about one fourth of the amount due. A COMMITTEE OS PARKS. The Commercial CInb Maar One Park Alpna; the 'River PropoaVd. a special meeting of thj directors ot. the Commercial Club yesterday) afternoon President Lilly was.

instructed to appoint a committee to consider pprks. to gather information from other ijlties, and to labor for such, legislation on the subject as seems necessary. The president of the club appointed the following committee: E. F. Claypool.

H. Clay Allen, D. P.jErwin. Frank A. Maus and Ferd L.

Mayer. The club directors received from Alpheua H. Snowa communication suggesting that there be; condemned for park, water works and highway purposes the existing channels between the high water bank of White river and Fall creek within the. city limit. Mr.

Snow a9 that the streams are of no value to abutting property owners, but on ithS contrary, are an Hnjury. as they tend. to become a nuisance with the increase in the abutting population. He believes that the use he suggests would Increase the value of th abutting property. The channels of the streams, The' believes, could be considera bly narrov.ed by means of retaining wall and dirt' fills.

thus leaving room for a drive and park on either side. Such a 'plan, Snow believes, would lay the foundation for using the river and the crekas the basis for a municipal water works system. He believes the system could be established without additional legislation. IXDIAXAPOL1S CAJilXET WORKS. The Sale Will Soon Be "ton Armed MembrrM of the SyniUeate.

The sills OT Che Indianapolis cabinetworks ha nqt been 'con firmed yet, but the papers havie been prepared, and soon as Judga Brown Is, through with an argument ne wiu taae tne subject i pr The syndicate which purchased th works com posed of the followinir ner sons: Samuel and Henry Raub, one fifth interest; John and George Dickson, one fifth: August Kuhn; one nrth; Charles Krauss, one fifth', and John H. Pearson, one fifth. After the reorganisation John Dickson will be president Charfe Kraus presldent'and 11. II: Sterns, of I "en secretary ana treasurer John N. Roberts, some time, filed a claim for remainder due for services as fore mat against the cabinet company, amounting to about 1700.

This as passed on by Judge' Brown. morning, the Circuit Court, i the deposition of Francis OOIIln. taken New York, wa read. The affidavit Mr. Coffin is that the rfaimi of Rolert ia Just.

FRIGHTFtl? ACCIDEXT. Barracks Hlotvn lp I Mraritss and SOW People Killed. i Grenada, Nicaragua, October J. A catastrophe ha occurred here. The military barrack have" been blown up and Whole" quarter of the city badly damages.

Th number of deadIs eUnjaXed at two hundred. The number of wounded' Is moch greater, but no exact esti mate la yet obtainable. A Conaty Arrlrnltaral Exhlfclt. I Tb Marlon County; AgricuTToral anif Horticultural Society will hold it annual exhibition of cereals, vegetables, fruits flowers in the State Hous. October 13.

Papers will be read In the afternoon, Premiums will be paid for the best, exhibits. A. C. Siiortrtdge Is nroHlilnf miii Ida F. HK'lirlimi BiTT Virguiia.

avenu, secretary. i 1 it 8 I a of or ')' I 1 I 1 7T TUESDAY EVENING; TOVnTlt lEDITIOX 1 'it i THE ANTHRACITE FIELDS. AXOTIIER mstSTROI MIR FIlfE iv rF.sxsYt, 4 A' I Workman Careleaaaraa asxMislble Fnr si PrlutrM rJ; laanlly ne Dead una oir i Other i Shamokln, Hai, Octobefi Oh wojfk man' dead "anj four, others closed uj mine, with alt avenues pt escape it off, and the most disastrous mine pre ever known in j. the wet: coal field now ragln at ihLuk Wd Jer la ihe result, iin brier, of a carpenter negligence. Ffty five otlcr workmen who iwere employed in the tnfue at the Unie of tihe accident haJ thrllng escpes.ja were compelled is graa their way mqke and noxiOuv gases In ordet So reach the fresh air 4nd afety.

The fJiur men who are U11 rot lng have be before a all part of the big mine are certainly Hed with ambke and deadly are daa p. The fire started In the "air way of Jo. 1 shaft late last night, and Irvll3ir Stngton, whom. colliery offlelal hpld responsible for the disaster, is dtf4 His body was! not burned, a death tlue' suffocation. Qeorge BrownJ minerj and Ihl Polish helper, Anthijr'y! Eobettiki; a driver Jy for ikf Fldler, and another'PoUsh miner, 'h name Is not known, are In the and no hope is entertained of recovering them.

"The fnkae Is now a mass of riaik js and can not ie approached from ny direction. It I feared that the Inside working w11t fjavi to be flooded, which means many months of Idleness to ihe nine hundred employe, I i Lighted Xaked Laatp; Superintendent Morris Williams, of lha Mineral Railroad and Mininr Informed a representative of the As.ij atea Press that while Irvln Bulling 1. John Anderson, and others Werek Tgaged In etlmbertng No. 1 shaft, the tur mer disobeyed order by lizhtf.nj hia iia ked lamp in the air course forkhe jurujose of testing the air. A spark sft Are to ihe tjmter, which; wa as dry a fcowUer, inJ the current carried the Caries up nd down the shaft, like lightning.

ullTjig v. i.v. jj ui, icuuwwVTKVeD to nrake good his escape, but he herletfte 10 nu lue warning, ana returnet to Jibe bottom of the shaft in order to exchange his gum boot for his shoes. This drflas. cost him his life, and his dead body Was rfr recovered In the tunnel about 6 oclbck this morn in gj Superintendent.

mine Inspector Edward Brennan, Inside foreman August Hehr and Arthur ln. tnedy and all of the under basses at She Fldler and Cameron mines formed tltiue relief parties and entered the mine to lea cue the sixty imprisoned workmen I liy way of the coal run workings throrii No. 3 air ay on the mountain and dawn the new. shaft The latter opening prof ed fortunate fori the men. as it Is to ihi channel that most of them owe then escape, i i A Sprendia tne Alarm.

The smoke through the infidv working with great rapldltyj nd alarmed the men and boys doing 'duty In the mine. While the tmprisciped men were rushing through the jnflde working in search of an air Shaft. Ifor an butlet. hundred of their frid igathired about the mquth of the ahlft The fan house was destroyed bv hhe Tl.i I i iiKiuep. nr i ic, aiiu uuui ui nni rnother.

wives, sisters and chUdreif of the employes sent ciills throQh the 1 heart of many hirdy wjio jwere waiting for anj dp port unity sslst their doomoi dim rades. Two of the men were ovWtme by the smoke while making their jeep. but the cos run rescuina narfv, iiiie ceeded In carrying them out and restor ing them to consciousness. it The gang of workmen can not gnt to any point near the fire; on account oflthe smoke and ras, so that the flames lean not' be fought with any success. This mine connect with the Hickory Swamp colliery or the.

union coal Companvtinnd it ha to be drowned out. which) Will compel both mines to shut down fer a year or niior. i 1 The Luke Fldler colliery is opera tfl by the Mineral Railroad and Mining, 'tym pany, and gives employment to jnlne hundred 'men hnd boys. i 1 REAIM FRAXK SALE. 4 Sont of the Bayer Dissatlsnrd The AaaljBrnre'a.

Esplanatlenl' i 1 Some of the purchasers of goods at the sale of Reaume A Frenk claim that they ere Imposed upon. They say hat the sale was made to appear as ani 'assignee's sale Under order of the cfcurt. but that it was in reality a sale of goods from another 'establishment in thisk lty, and that the tfrlre paid for some goods Is higher than they coulT be bought for at JIVe house in question. The records.show tfiat on September 19. E.

Belt, assignee the firm. reported th Circuit Courti that he had. sold td the Kahn Tailoring Company, for the sum of Moo, in one lot. the stock of oolen and trimmings, anil a sewing machine! and isafe formerly ''belonging to the ftri of Reaume Ifrenk. This kale was: approved by Ju Iire Brown.

After theisaJe had been approved IV was advertised, that the good would sold at auCUon under the order of the Prfbie Court. rale took place. Bell Says the place ha. not been paying for! some! lime, and when the Kahn Tailoring Company made an offer of ior vae lot un vnnioc il kuvuuc. and ack epted It Kahn, hu sol 1.

Would not aee to make the purchase uchss he wadpermniea auction tne good on. "and to, this the Court ajrted. Frenk sold at fublicvaucUonr Yee. every oard. Were some lof the goods of the Kahn Tailoring Company sold at the umi timer 1 $'' "Tes: but thfe prices wer not exdrbit ant, and the gdod.

were first claw. li1 not Know meyt wer soiu tin arierwnj. thl.4i ranstruvd Into sion. tempt is claimed by some of persons who boufrjnt goods theier a "No. The ttiurt knew all about and auaMffli sn PAfril Ins' 'l' 1 1 THE tXti' OF I ATOX EtMEXT 1 Jewish Cereibonlen at ta.

Tesni A Sew Chnreh. 1. The Doy Atonement; crlebratrifllby Israelites all over the will Kln at o'clock: td day. The peopl ofiWs ep erywhere will assemble in rer houses. of worship.

"In ith dty service will held, ia the Marked street t.ple thi evening, conducted by HabM iie UI continue to norrow; bfgla nln at 9 a im i. i i in the Jewtett calendar thl celebration known Ym KIppur. At 3 p. ML tomorrow there Nrtll be the usual annual memorial services for those who Ihave died during! thf All business con ducted by Israelites, will be suspended, merchant ketgiingi (their places losedi from a. m.

tovday tiitil p. m. to tcut row. AfteV' supper this evening ho food cr water will he taken br the twonto rf thi faithl iuntjl to inon our alter i sum down. Tots restival win end th tea penitential day which began wh iiosh Haahono.

Ihe Jiwtsh New Year. yi Next S'Jnday. evening wuik begln' 'the Feast ot Bootht. a fease of thacksglvhuf corresponding to the Christian Harvest Feast. Trf Feist of Booth will coi.tint for on week and be given up at ctiU meetings and festivities, A Xevei Chnreh Te Be Bnllt At the i anhuaJ meetiajr 'of ih congregatlOB bC the Market street iempie jierinitn jnierger onerea resolution looking 'erectim a new" place, of worship tt tie erected' fafther north, hot tie business part df the city thW St lJr Walnut strict.

The reno'lut'M passed wun ennnusiaam. The conTr ftA tion has fun of $3. (oi). left by thtS line Joseph Dekch, which will be Cor th building fund. The new uhl f.

i. St' St. il" i i 1 4 I 5' I'' i i I 1 It' winj'probaiiy cost CS.OOX Tj piaK ea ci 7170:7 t. ia wholly lhsufricint for tftaj whtiji new nuinber orer hundrel. 01 eootBtly grosrtnr.

fN jt enfy 1h.s. hot is far rtmoved from re.ai1iet,cs' of Most of Ita 'wore hirersi Wtb are rnov Inf io. th 1 north i sbJ nrtptas Tte prese property cdet abet ndv it' Is expected will at 1 froth 112. to JtlSrn.pt'U lnt sned maite th Cf edJCc aftrrrt ntos mvr wt style of modern Chprh i krrpif.fur,' 1 iie cuurei gat' ls Ie foUosl. i'g tor4n enstiin et I Presta.mt C.

Ibleman. ice ru ontrx fcl 8. Kiseiv cnt fcl t.norrjf yuiJutt Adler. 1 Trust ee Ctt KlrtcA caum anii jo emtiun. i Sabbs.th School Truttasi Heonan Ban.bra.r, ilos Selij: ad Fra'nkeU 1 1.: Janitor Ctftector Jltob Sonne berer.

1 I I The committee liavinj; In' ttunre h4 arrangements looking ii inuMmgr of the new: temple cisists Kahn. Hyam tjohen. Rajhaei Kifs hbBm. Joseph Weineman anil Jooep ii kilouse. The (Jwlsh Arpericus Cli held its annijal meetlhe l.ft night sad elected the blowing ofHrs: I 1 PriOnt l.

M. Kantrowitir Vlce Presblent id S. Ki4eri Searetary Hert feib'enUu. Treaf urer jtunter. House, Committ A.

Hart JK'ser. Joseph BertMteln. I 1 rusice amufl fi. jotun. uavil Kahn, Joseph Sum i THE IGU.C NU FRATKRXITT.

I Deleirajeai ta tM Xat tonal? Meetlas Sanjeets t'nder ConKlderatian. 1 grand chapter of thefSJsrfna. Nu fraternity met at the Denfcoi Jl.jue to dayf T.irty nve, young mienj epresen Ins colleges In South an West; at tended the openlnjr session the con Ventjon The ponvention be In i. i RAWSOX BEXETTV ilerent; 1 Sldn two da or until tfia unirress be fqr It Jis transacted. The fallowing arji the OfTers of this irind rhiihfr JJegent Raw son JJeamett.T Marquette, Mich.

i yfcife Itegent 'Er Parkdtv Houston, TA I VJ.7 GrAjal Treasurer 9. E. GobUrlch, Cam eronriio." I i ran. ieco rde ran VL Ilarrtnt ton. HliwathaJ.Kai The annual Deports wer sWetved and the wofkirig comwftWcspf rth cooven "ppwanem juora.

aeieatat ar tiiwsitji mis evenijig, V' f' ''7' i I I tiA' GRAXtjyT. HARtlNGTOlT, Recorder. 1 I .4 I The natemlty organized In Vlr 1 glnia In 1S69. (It now has; chapters ibjJ about rorty Institutions, licluoiCK fun State Universities I of Vireinla. North Carollni.

South Carolina, ilwircia. Ala nma. Texas, I Ohio. 'AiUsouri. I Iowa.

(Kansas: an CallforniH.t 4t Ij ha chiipters at Jftirriue. IJ land Stanford. i IMrdiarrt si rv4 Vunrlot nr Te, entire memberghip at rf.l time, the reporiw to tne Bneeqnjt ssorvt to be abuutf l.Sy'4D of whom acre ftolit ge, stuutjnt last, year. The others ss.fe graduate members. Tha fraternity i an' a.

Kta association: Ii Xivliana. an It 1 tinder the auspice of this association that tii vy meeting is heild. the mer men oti ths grand Ichaptee hare hero Aiore nenrty all beeh held In th4 outli 1 An. lrDOTtant snblect t.fr er this lng. represent at ivH ajjr.

cbaptr A houses! The present offlcdi of the cfskI chaptef say it i the of Ujoi fra ternityf to strengthen Ita. li.ld in every lnsuiuiion wnrre i locateo. Tney lleve tlat notfclnir evil en tar tna. a.rS V. 'doing tills a tjie canstrucT in of ch ipter' n'mnvsi mfigBurs nJNiHC where the fraternlts will nlwaA "at I i To mbrrow night fth di rate to th convention will hoW, a.

baiquet as th CQmnierclal Cfub. I si ntjij TUtl LETCT. i iH i. United St4es tVeh. thuswti.

IndiantpoHs. October mi fiirSRHBeitTi Oc tt Ip mf 4. tl. 44 jUtn. i ta1 Mi Banonteter.

ni "rt.W I 1J nt 'II p. n.r.t 4 Loetal Condlttoaa. Fortesnts fo Imliaiaiaoa and Vitia Ity for kh thlrtj ifours I 5 Ctond westbsr. jtniaWr clearing tofalghtj; "mftntr, on TYsdnas i1 I General CandJtUaau A. The tarm art west of the" slowly faovJCg eastward; ao reati yes.

terdsy iyer thtjeaiitem gtlL; vj.ich I Una si this BSniii on the AtlanU i.t th Fiortc eosst; hfry i.ij liaiiM Oaj M. C. U' l.tl at AUau. I ...1 Sins ill' on tdf Aimatie ctf Slid tfte lor J6iesls pt, tnr Indiana sa4 lilcsa; rose i err Cr muro in ts ijjtot. wr iM t'tUi: It f.ll 10 or mart ia i of, rrnnsya ajitaj West ol.

eastern lHUo. Kraiiy. trn Tmu. MisslssiCPi and itl tm rf. rti trom Hzvai.x Iowa.

cfcr LAks Wupenor, in sArtansks, irntu y. Oai and West Virginm. The Weather la Other Cities. Obsarvatlons taken ty tbe Uaitrt Snt Weather Bureaii at 7 f. at feueth tner i A' ttm: i 1T3 1 i i JT.

iKtnn. ti 5 i'l n.cmo. i.i. Cincinnati, C. Kansas City.

Ky. A rt 1st if Orirs. New YorK.t.V. Omaha. NeVt.

I'itiUMirf'. Is 3l.I.oiiiS, Ma ,.4.4,... Psnt, Mmn. Vlnt wit, 'a0ioiftoa, 1. 3 R.

1 i.