Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1902 — Page 3

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TETE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAI FRIDAY, JUXE 20, 1902. 15

cTB.:a535CLl ACTS. PUT TE3:CK PATTER' Indianas Oreatcsl Dry üoods Emporrum "Women's New White "Waists Made with the long1 or short sleeves, trimmed with eiht rows of insertion and pretty tucks. Collar and sleeves tucked and embroidered; also with the popular tucked back. Sizes 32 to 3S, very special; on front table, suit department, to-mor- ( 1 A Q row, at $ATty

Second Floor. a it Hoi Weather 99 What to Get to Eat Without Cooking Melrose Pate Veal Loaf Chicken Loaf Hamburger Loaf Vienna Sausage Boned Chicken Boned Turkey, Etc, Always ready and just the thing For Lunches and Picnics Ginger Jfle Root Beer and Mineral Water The N. A. MOORE CO. GKOCERS 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. Thones 89a. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Richard Tolan has returned from Cornell University. Edward Mayo has gone to Tittsburg, "where he will spend the summer. Miss Rlanch Bookman, of Wabash, will arrive Sunday to be the guest of Miss Sara Messing. Mr. find Mrs. John R. Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson will leave Monday for Maxinkuckee for the summer. Miss Minnie L. Baff left yesterday for Ashevllle, N. C, where she, will spend six or eight weeks with her brother, Walter Baff. Mrs. John Randolph Brown will leave next week for Knoxville. Tenn.. to spend t.ie summer with Mr. Brown, who is already there. Miss Kate Ayres will return in a few days from Saratoga. N. Y.. where she has fpent the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut. jr.. and family will leave next Wednesday for MaxInkuekee. where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Mrs. Charles F. Sayles and Mi?3 Mary ßayle3 have gone to Boston to spend a few days. Later they will go to Gloucester, Mass.. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.. Terry B. Haring have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Haring has issued invitations for a party for the afternoon of June js. Mr. and Mrs. Haring have also Issued invitations for an evening party cn the same date. Mrs. J. II. Lilks and the Misses Dilks will leave the latter part of the month for the East, where they will remain Indefinitely. Their apartment at the Blacherne will be occupied by the Rev. Lewis Brown and his mother, Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller, of Corydon. the parents and sister of Dr. John Milton Miller, of Minneapolis, who will be married to Miss Elsie Tilley. the JSth of this month, will b the guest of Mrs. E. C. Bumpier next week. Miss Leona Mathias gave a reception Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Jamifon, Mr. Loop and Mr. Donohue. of Cleveland. O. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Heinemann. The rooms were handsomely decorated and music furnished by an orchestra. The members of the Second Presbyterian Church will go to Bethany Park to-morrow for a picnic. An elaborate athletic programme has been arranged for the day. Also toasts will be given at the dinner by .Mrs. Max Leckner. Major Richards and Mr. Denny. The Rev. Owen Davies Odell will act as toastmaster. A Japanese garden party will be given fcr the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission at 110 North Pennsylvania street next Monday between the hours of 3 and 10 p. m. by the Misses Marjory and Louise McCiowan and Monica and Mary Sheerin, asFisted by a number of their friend?. A cordial invitation Is extended to the public. Mlrs Hazel Dietz gave an Informal card party last night at the Canoe Club for her guest. Miss Evans, of Dayton. O. The tables were arranged in the dancing hall, which was made attractive with garden flowers. Assisting was Miss Anna Smith. The chaperons wer Mrs. Helen Webster Dietz and Mrs. Willtam Shireman. Out-of-town guests included Miss Gertrude May, of Xenver, with Miss Helen Todd. Some of the members of Over-the-Tea-sups Club went to Muncie yesterday, where they were entertained by Mrs. I Ann Mavlty. formerly of this city and a member of the club. Mrs. Mavlty gave a luncheon at the Country Club for her guests. Thoje who went for the day were Mrs Henry Coe. Mrs. F. C. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Katharine Dorsey. Mrs S K Perkins. Mrs. A. R. Hale. Mrs. W." D Tratt. Mrs. R. W. Catheart. Mrs. M. M Elnch. Mrs. D. L. Wood. Miss Wood. Mrs J. O. Henderson. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. E P. Folsom. Miss Norma Karamann. one of the June brides, was the guest of honor at a euchre party given by Miss Josephine Jackson, yesterday afternoon. The tables were arranged for twenty guests and were adorned with marguerites and red carnations. With Miss Karmann. Miss Jackson's guests were Miss Fred Cockran. Mrs. Fred Swigget Miss Jessie Cleveland. Miss Edna Cent! Miss Ethel Reeves, Miss Helen Springsteen. Miss Stella Fox. Miss Ida Turrel. Miss Bess Crayeraft of Anderson. Miss Marfaret Bubee. Miss Mabel Lance, Mis larrlet Patch. Miss Maude Cunningham, Miss Laura Marten, .diss Grace Reibel Miss Ethel Smith. Miss Irma Rosenthal. Mrs. John Goode and Miss Florence Rusell. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler was the hostess for an Informal company yesterday afternoon, entertaining for Miss Elsie Tilley. one of this month's brides. Mrs. Rumpler's guests wre entertained by a geography guessing contest, for which there were some attractive prizes. Those asked to meet Mis Tilley were Mrs. A. R. Philrutt. Miss Louise and Miss Grace Philputt. Mrs. Rebecca Tiilev and the Misses Kate. Winifred and Pauline Tilley. Mrs. Alexander Rumpler. Mrs. W. V. Morgan. Miss Mabel Morgan. Mrs J. W. Stokes. Mrs I M" Dill. Mis Edith D-.ll. Mrs. F. i rjrvln" Mrs. H. II. Elstun. Mrs. M. E. Elstun. Mrs. H. E. Fräser. Miss Mayme Self. Mrs. C. B. Coleman. Miss Hipp. Miss Droege. Mrs Willlsm A. Hays. Miss Grace Carriger and Miss Caroline Ashbrook. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. Rumpler's mother Mrs. D. R. Lucas, Mis3 Lucas and Mrs. j' L. Stacy. Th Kappa Kappa Gamma girLs of FUitler College wero the hostess for a large rtceptlon last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton T. Brown, on Ea.-t Washington street. The guests of honor were Mi.ü Venia Rl?hey and Miss Betty Poulson. who fr graduated yesderday morning from Butler College. The lare yard and the porches wer brightly lighted with dozens of Japane lanterns. In the house a profusion of gmlen flowers werf used for decoration and the fraternity colors, light and dark blu- were everywhere displayed. With the guest? of honor the other ror testes w-r the members of the organi7. ion. a follow: Mis- F.dith Lo:ise. of Nobi:cvi:ie; Miss Ann- lleaton. of Loulsviüe; Mi.-s Mary Wickler, of Peru; Miss John Anna Carpenter, 'of Chicago; Miss Haxe! Reeves, of Columbus; Mis Lora

Campbell, of Anderson; Miss Helen Downing, of Greenfield and Miss Aurrtta Williams. Miss Essie Hunter. Miss Sadie Krauss. Miss Isabel Vinzent. Miss Helen Davis and Miss Charlotte Powell. The slrls of th" Indianapolis alumnae of the National Park Seminary, which is holding its annual meeting here, held a business meeting yesterday morning and later asremtled at luncheon at the Hot. I English. The luncheon was served in a private dining room and the table war. attractively arranged in the i-eminary color3 and lowers, green ar.d white and carnations. The final rr.etlr.g will be held to-morrow morning at the Cann" Club. Thoc present at the luncheon yesterday were Miss Lnry R. Bears?, of Peru. Miss Muriel Hitt. Mis Karten Gronert and Miss Geraldine Grone rt. of Elkhnrt, Miss Florence Russell. Mi.s Florence Kittle. Mis? Katherir.e L. Andrew of Lafavette, Miss Katharine Steele Paddock of Terre Haute. Mrs. Gertrud Miller Brennan, Miss Laura M. Rue. hier. Mi.- Erma Blistain of Lafnvette. Miss Grace Riebet. Miss Nellie Richards of Marion. Ia., Mis? Ethel Adams of Shelbyviile. Mrs. Rebie Thompson Cutsincf-r of Edinbtirg. Miss Maude Moore of Princeton. Miss Florence Smith. Miss P.eulah J. Wallace of Frankfort. Miss Edith May Kumler of Lafayette and Miss Florence Jones. A very delightful musicale was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Philip Meier in honor of her guest. Miss Bess Nicholson, of Ithaca. X. Y. The programme rendered was as follows: Legende, by Wienianski. Miss Edith Brown. Songs. "Alone." by Beall. "May Morning." by Denza and "Elsa's Dream." by Wagner, M'ss Nicholson. Piano solo, Mrs. L. J. Marth . "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower," by Wilson, Miss Ella Bruner. "Knowest Thou the Land?" by Liszt, and "The Lorclie." Miss Nicholson. Reading. Mrs. F. W. Planner. "Life and Death." by Nei.llinger. "Daybreak." .y Reed, and "Tne Red, Red Rosj." by Reed. Miss Nicholson. "The Shepherds' Dante," by Edward German, Miss Brown. "Jewel Song." from "Faust." and "Good-bye Summer," by Tosti, Miss Nicholson. The accompanists were Mrs. C. C. Brown and Mrs. R. R. Ragan. Assisting Mrs. Meier were a number of her friends, including Mrs. F. W. Planner. Mrs. II. A. Bonner, of Lafayette. Mrs. C. D. Lasher. Mrs. A. L. Thompson. Mrs. Charlea C. Brown and Mrs. Max Leckner. The programmes were written on fans, which were given the guests as favors. The guests were Mrs. William Charles White, Miss White, of Toronto. Mrs. Charles Carrol Brown. Miss Edith Brown, Mrs. F. W. Planner. Mrs. Max Leckner. Mrs. L. J. Martin, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Colver, Mrs. II. C. Martin, Miss Jeannette Orlopp, Misses Schellschmidt. Miss Billhardt, of Upper Sandusky. O., Mrs. M. C. McKenzie, Miss Anna McKenzie, Mrs. Charles Comstock, Mrs. Charles L. Holstein. Miss Evadne Hayward. Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. R. I. Blakeman, Mrs. C. D. Lasher, Mrs. J. R. Fleming. Mrs. Fridley, Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Mrs. G. C. Cleveland. Mrs. James T. Eaglesfuld, Mrs. H. H. Fay, Misses Bird and Reba Koons, of Muncie, Miss Sue Smith, of Muncie. Miss Ella Bruner. of

Crawfordsvillo. Mrs. Robert R. Ragan, Mrs. J. Richard Francis and Mrs. A. S. Reed, of Crawfordsville. SCHOEN NJIJf TON. A simple home weddlnt Wednesday evening occurred at the resi :erce of Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson in North Indianapolis. The bride was their daughter. Miss Thorcna, and the bridegroom Edward Schoen, of this city. The ceremony hour was 8 o'clock and the Rev. C. Travis, of the St. Paul -M. E. Church, officiated. The service was witnessed by the Immediate families only. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Clara Nielson, and the best man was Malcolm G. Porter. The bride's gown wis of white silk organdie, fashioned with trimming of old point lace. She carried Bride roses. The bridesmaid was also gowned In white and carried pink sweet peas. The several rooms were handsomely decorated with pink and white sweet peas arranged among ferns and smilax. A dinner was served after the ceremony. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kevers. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nielson and Mrs. John Rauch. COLLINS MILES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., June 19. Elkhart toeiety circles were surprised this morning to hear of the marriage of Miss Marian Miles, daughter of Dr. Franklin Miles, head of the Miles Medical Company, and Mr. John L. Collins, secretary and treasurer of the Buescher Manufacturing Company, of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of Dr. Miles at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, after the principals had made a sudden decision that the wedding should take place at once. When their betrothal was announced at a dinner party last February the impression was given that the marriage would not take place until fall, though they had in mind the consummation of their vows during this month. A distant relative was advised that it would take place privately to-day, and he indiscreetly wrote to an Elkhart relative who had not been informed. Yesterday the secret Was thus innocently disclosed and friends began telephoning their congratulations. The disclosure was discussed Wednesday evening and the groom suggested that a good way to circumvent the expectant friends would be to have the ceremony at once. This was agreed on, and a messenger was sent for the Rev. William Galpin, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, who left his bed, and the ceremony was performed in the presence of a small party of immediate relatives. The bridal couple left on the 5 o'clock train this morning for Chicago, there to decide on their wedding trip, which is expected to include a lake voyage. STOECKLEY IIINKLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 13. Dr. John A. Stoeckley and Miss Emelyn May Hinkle, two of the best-known young people of this city, were married yesterday, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. John F. De Groote, C. S. C, at St. Patrick's Church. The groom was attended by Dr. J. Pendergast. of Chicago, and the bride by her sister. Miss Mary Hinkle. The other attendants were Messrs. C. II. Sullivan, William A. Mclnerny, Patrick J. Houlihan and Leo J. Wills. The church was beautifully decorated In palms, roses and other cut flowers. Nearly three hundred guests attended the wedding, which was followed by a reception and breakfast at the Hotel Oliver. After a tour of the great lakes Dr. and Mrs. Stoeckley will return to South Bend and will be at home after Aug. 1 at No. 4X West Jefferson street. VOGEL PASZ. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYV'LLE. Ind.. June lD.-Miss Emma, daughter of Mrs. Christina Tasz. and Mr. Fred Vogel, of Henderson. Ky.. were married to-night in the German Evangelical Protestant Church, in the presence of a large gathering of friends. Dr. G. G. Winters, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride was attended bv Miss Lucile Degelo. Miss Mayme Vogel was the maid of honor. The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. John Vogel. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride's mother. The young couple left on the late train for Terre Haute and Evansville. en route to their home In Kentucky. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anna Sellers, mother of the groom; Miss Mayme Vogel and Mr. John Vogel, of Henderson. Ky.: Miss Christina Pasz and Miss Martin, of Indianapolis. SCATTERGOOD-ALLEN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. June 10. Otis Scattergood, of Chicago, and Miss Eva Allen, of Alexandria, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchner, in this city. Wednesday afternoon. Dr. A. W. Lamport, of the High-street Methodist Church, officiated in the presence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Scattergood left immediately for Chicago. Mr. Scattergood is employed on the staff of the Chicago Inter Ocean. Among the guests from Alexandria were: Mesd.imes Fauvre. Scharfer. McGuire. Nelson. Ml?scs Carson. Finch. Nelson. Rogers. Morgan. P.eebo and Lawrence and Mr. Geo. Ramflt. MII.ICAX-PRIEST. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. June The marriage of Mr. B. L. Milican and Mrs. Carrie Priest took place last night at th1 home of the bride on West Thirteenth street, the Rev. E. Richard Edwards, of the First Christian Church, oftlciatinsr. Th- groom is superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Company for this distric t anil formerly lived at IJloomingti.n. The bride is the widow of the late T. J. Priest', a former prominent resident of this city, who came here from Bainhrldge. Ind.. and a daughter of the late Dr. John Mitchell, of Bedford. SCfLIK ENDRICK. Social to the Indiana polls Journal. ROCHESTER. Ind.. June l?.-At noon today Mr. James F. Scull, superintendent of the Rochester city schools, ar.d Mrs. Addie E. Ker.drick were married by the Rev. W. F. Switzer at the home of th- bride. Mr. Scull is wll known in Indiana as an educator, telr.s conaected with several educa

tional organizations of importance in this State. His bride has considerable literary ability. They are making a short wedding tour and will be at home after July 1. SEYMOUR WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., June 13.-The Rev. Adam Pecker, of Ann Arbor. Mich., and Miss Louise Steinkamp, of this city, were married here last evening. The Rev. J. F. S.-veringhaus officiated. Edward C. Rinne and Mis3 Elizabeth Greer, both of this city. were married Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. R. Vest. Mr. Rinne is the deputy postmaster here. This afternoon, at 2:3'l o'clock. Charles Green, a B. & O. S. W. conductor, and Miss Grace Francisco, of Seymour, were married by the Rev. E. R. Vest. REYNOLDS M'DOEL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 13. Edward E. Reynolds, son of the late James E. Reynolds, and an instructor at Purdue, and Miss Ruth McDoel, daughter of J. F. McDoel and niece of the president of the Monon system, were married to-night. The wedding was a simple home affair, attended by relative, and a few society friends. They will make a trip East and return here for residence. ROGERS-ELLIOTT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., June 19. John E. Rogers, of Elkhart, formerly of Millersburg, and Miss Bertha -C. Elliott, daughter of Wesley Elliott, who has been a teacher in the Middlebury schools, were married at the bride's home in Middlebury yesterday by the Rev. Somerville Light, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church of Elkhart. They will live in Elkhart. OWENS SEARS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind., June 19. The marriage of Mr. Noble Owen3 and Miss Nelia Sears took place at the First Christian Church last night, the Rev. E. Richard Edwards officiating. The groom Is a deputy under Postmaster Williams. A reception was given for them at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mlcholson. BLOUNT RHODES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE, Ind., June 19. Raymond D. Blount, son of the late Rev. J. B. Blount, and Miss Serena Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rhodes, of Center township, were married last night, the Rev. Brazilla Blount, of Irvington. an uncle of the groom, officiating. Mrs. J. B. Blount tendered them a reception. They will live in Washington township. GELTING WIIITCOMB. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., June 19.-Prof. David M. Geeting, superintendent of the Grecnsburg city schools, and Mrs. Florence Amiek Whitcomb, of Sciplo, were quietly

married yesterday at the home of the bride. They left at once for Cleveland, O., where they will visit Mr. Geeting's daughter, Mrs. Monroe. CITY NEWS NOTES. Walter L. Howe yesterday sold to Van Rennstlaer Low a property on University avenue near Ohmer, Irvington. for $5.5X). Major Foster, who has been stationed at the local recruting station since last January, left yesterday for Fort Apache. Ariz., to join his regiment, the Twelfth Infantry. Robert Gregory, colored, was arrested last night on Washington street, by Detectives Colbert and Häuser on the charge of stealing two gold watches from a man named Welch on Indiana avenue. Fire slightly damaged the show window in the jewelry establishment of C. L. Rost, No. 15 North Illinois street, early yesterday evening. It is supposed the flre originated from the electric light wires having become crossed. t An excursion for 25 cents round trip to Bethany Park is to be given by the Sixth Presbyterian Church on Monday, June 23. A balloon ascension, baseball, boat race and footraces are to take place and over one hundred and fifty tickets are already sold. Mr. G. Fred Ruch, who came from Chicago to speak at the Commercial Club last evening, was entertained at the University Club at dinner previous to the meeting by Mr. Linton A. Cox. Other guests were Hon. Addison C. Harris, Ernest Kieth and Mr. Edward Insley. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Plain skirts that flare freely about the feet are much in vogue for walking and all out-door sports and possess .many advantages. Being without frills or flounces they suit washable fabrics to a nicety and launder with success, while their light weight makes them eminently desirable for woolen materials. The smart model shown is of dull blue butcher's linen stitched" with corticelll silk and is designed for wear with odd waists, but all suiting and skirt materials are equally appropriate. The skirt is cut in seven gores, each of which flares as it approaches the lower portion, and provides a snug fit about the 4151 Seven Gored Flare Walking skirt, 22 to 30 waist. hips, combined with freedom about the feet. The gores are necessarily narrow and for that reason cut from narrow material exceptionally well while they are economical in the wider widths. The fullness at the backs is laid in inverted plaits that are stitched flat a short distance from the top and the opening is made at the left front seam beneath the plait; but if preferred the front seam can be closed to the top and the placket made either at the center back or undorfold of the plait. To cut this skirt in the medium size 64 yards of material 27 inches wide, S- yards 44 inches wide or 33i yards 52 inches wide will be required. The pattern 4151 Is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 2S and üC-inch waist measure. ' PATTERN COUPON ynr patterns of garment illustrated above send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and inclose it in letter. Write your nam and addre-ss distinctly and state number and pize wanted. Address Tattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis, tnfl. Allow cne week ror return of rattern. AVon I'nrnf at Kokomo. The William E. English Zouaves, under the command of Captain Jacob Fox, returned last night from Kokomo, bringing with them a $.7) purse won as the first prize in a competition drill held with zouave companies from Kokomo. Peru and El wood. The Marion company of zouaves, which has made the claim of being the crack company of the State, failed to put In an üppearanc. The drill- was given in the Pythian carnival. CharKe AftniuM William. William Williams, colored, who was shot Monday morning by Robert Parker, was aricsted yesterday by Bicycle Policemen Morgan and Simon on the charge of stealing a horte and buggy. It is alleged that Williams stole a rig from, the Harmon Bros.' livery stable, on South Illinois street. When Williams was shot he had a buggv on Indiana avenue. He has partially recovered from the wound. lVhrniiry Class of 'fW. The February class of 'PS of Shortridge Hish School will hold its first reunion tonight in Room B of the high school building at 8:30. An enjoyable programme has teen arranged. "In all REAL ESTATE transactions INS'JRE the TITLE. You then have no abstract to pay for and you ffet absolute securitv. The fees are REASONABLE. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. 123 East Market treeu"

WHEATON'S LAST REPORT

roLicv or reconcentiiation indorsed BY THE GEaERAL. Bell's Method In Northern Lntnn Approved Gen. J. II. Smith Ordered to Return to This Country. WASHINGTON. June 13. Adjutant Gen-, eral Corbin to-day made public the last report of Major General Wheaton, commanding the Department of North Philippines, prior to that officer's return to the United States for retirement. It is a long and elaborate explanation of military operations in pacifying the disaffected element in northern Luzon, including Batangas, Laguna and Tayabas. General Wheaton gives a strong indorsement of the policy of reconcentration adopted by General Bell. "I authorized," says General Wheaton, "the policy and fully approved of the methods by which the insurrection in the provinces of Batangas, Laguna and Tayabas was ended. The humane code of the laws of war, as published during the administration of President Lincoln, was followed in all operations against semi-civilized insurgents, who habitually violated every law of war known to civilization and who treated their own people with every barbarity that can be Inflicted upon the helpless. At this time the insurrection has ceased in Luzon and adjacent islands. There is no brigardage cr disorder reported in all the islands north of Manila. A few small bands of Ladrones are in the mountains of southern Tayabas, and there is brigandage in Cavite province, which the civil authorities state can be coped with by the constabulary. There is now little to prevent continued peaceful conditions throughout the territorial limits of this department, provided a firm and thorough policy of bringing assassins and disturbers of order to JuBtlce is followed. My service in these islands soon terminating. I wish now to express my highest appreciation of the gallant conduct, the courage and humanity of the troops it has been my honor and good fortune to command. The officers deserve the gratitude of their countrymen and the men the gratitude and love of every patriotic American." Cost of the War. WASHINGTON, June 19. Secretary Root to-day made answer to the Senate resolution of April 17, calling for information as to the cost of the war In the Philippines. It is shown that $50,000 was advanced for the expenses of the Philippine Commission originally from the United States treasury, but this amount afterward was reimbursed out of the Philippines treasury. For transportation of troops and supplies to and from the Philippines since the peace treaty was ratified the cost has been $4,803.44$. Reports from .the various bureau officers are submitted to show the cost of the Philippine war, including outstanding obligations, showing that the total up to date is $170,32,6S6. In the middle of the fiscal year ending June SO, 10O1, there were about 70.000 American soldiers in the islands. That number Is now reduced to about 23,000. Orders have now been issued for the return of the Eighth. Fifteenth, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry and a squadron of the Tenth Cavalry, and when these orders have been executed the number of American troops in the Philippines will have been reduced to 18.000. For the past six months we have been bringing troops home as rapidly as we could do so economically by the use of our own transports. General Smith Ordered Home. WASHINGTON, June 19. Gen. J. K. Smith, who recently was court-martialed in Manila, has been instructed to proceed to San Francisco and there await further orders. Just before he was ordered to trial General Smith had been ordered to the United States to take command of the vacant Department of Texas. The execution of that order was suspended and still is, pending the proceedings of the court-martial, but there remains no reason for his detention in the Philippines. Although not officially admitted, the fact that General Smith has been called home is accepted in military circles generally as practical confirmation of the press dispatches from Manila that he was acquitted. Retnrn of Llent. A. S. William. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 19.-A. S. Williams, lieutenant in the United States marine corps, who is at home on sick leave, arrived late last night on the Hong-Kong Maru. He was a member of Major Waller's expedition and suffered untold privations with his men. Ten of his command died from lack of food and from wounds. Lieutenant Williams personally suffered severe bolo wounds in a pitched battle with the natives. The officer was greeted here by his father, former Inspector Williams, of the New York police department. The latter came from New York to take charge of his invalid boy. TROOPS ORDERED OUT. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) ters and revolvers, comprising a small but formidable arsenal, were carried into the mill. Accompanying the weapons were thirty rounds of ammunition for each piece. With the arrival of the men workers the flre arms were distributed and the employes went armed to their looms. Not one dye shop started up this morning, although several were opened. The dye house owners were willing to start operations, but the men refused to go to work as they feared violence at the hands of the strikers. The police had a slight encounter with a body of strikers and their sympathizers to-day. About four hundred Italians and other strikers gathered in the quarter of the city where the larger part of the Italian colony lives and, forming in procession, started to march to Turner Hall. The hall is only a block from police headquarters. It is said that the proposed meeting to-day was arranged for at a meeting of Anarchists last night. The police had been keeping a sharp watch on the movements of the strikers and the procession had barely go under way when the reserves charged the paraders. There was a quick scattering in all directions by the main line, and in a remarkably short time there was not a striker or parader to be seen in the neighborhood. At the hospitals and the county jail the conditions of those who were wounded in yesterday's disturbances was reported to be about unchanged. Harry Harris, the reporter, who was knocked down, beaten and finally shot with his own revolver by the mob. was very low to-day. but hope of his recovery is entertained. Mayor Hinchcliffe announced to-day that only the executive committee of the Dyers' Helpers' Union would be allowed to hold meetings for the present, and if at any of these meetings one word was uttered that tended to incite violence the speaker would instantly be arrested. The mayor insisted that representatives of the city government be present at a meeting of the strikers' executive committee this afternoon. He says that if the proceedings are in any way obnoxious all the members of the committee will be liable to arrest. Chief of Police Graul was suspended today by Mayor Hinchcliffe. The mayor issued an order that the riot act should be read to any gathering of strikers which seemed likely to become disorderly. Five prisoners are in Jil as the result of yesterday's riot. Of these four have bullets in their bodies. These are: Moxieni Giovani. a striker; Arthur Barroclough. a bystander, who was shot In the leg and who was hld as a witness; Joseph Miller, a weaver, who has seven bullet wounds In arm. leg and head, and Samuel De Young, a silk finisher. The fifth man is recorded as Thona Nast. It is alleged that he took an active part in the rioting at the Bamford mill. . TROl'OLK AT HIDSOX. Firemen Called Oat to Snpprens a Riot trtth Stream of Water. NEW YORK. June 19. All but three of the silk mills In Hudson county. New Jersey, have closed down. About 10.000 hands are in consequence cut of employment, and within the next twenty-four hours the number will likely reach 13.0CO. The immediate cause of the shutting down of the mills was the dyers' strike riot in Paterson. The majority of the proprietors of the silk manufacturing establiahmenU In Hudson.

fearing an outbreak of similar trouble here, decided as the result of a conference to close down indefinitely. The expected trouble came late in the afternoon when a mob of 5 men and women gathered at Simon's mill in Union hill. Police Captain Knight and his fie men, with a few citizens, kept the mob m check until the flre department was called out. The firemen turned eisiht streams ot water on the crowd and scattered it. Seventeen people were ar.estd. The mob mentioned formed in West Hoboken. and. with a band at its head, marched to Union hill. Postmaster Ambruster knocked senseless with his fist one man of the mob and immediately stones began to fly. Three of the police were slightly hurt. The rioters made a rush, but Captain Knight and ve men laid fourteen of them low with their clubs. It was then the fire department was called out and dispersed the mob with streams from the hose.

Derision Against Striking Tngmen. CLEVELAND. O.. June 19. United States Judge Wing. to-day refused to issue an injunction restraining steamboat inspectors from considering a complaint against President Michael McDonough. of the Licensed Tugmen's Protective Association, and eleven other members of that organization by the Great Lakes Towing Company, asking that the licenses of the tugmen be revoked. Judge Wing held it was the duty of inspectors to examine applicants for licenses and that they were also given authority to revoke them when theyNtound that such licensees had been guilty of misbehavior, negligence cr unskillfulness. The decision is in connection with the tugmen's strike on the lakes and is in favor of the Great Lakes Towing Company, which will now demand that the strikers' licenses be revoked. Offlcer Elected by Pressmen. BALTIMORE, June 19. Martin P. Higglns. of Charlestown. Mass., was re-elected president of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union at to-day's meeting of the annual convention of that organization. William J. Webb, of New York, was elected secretary and treasurer. Cincinnati, O., was chosen as the meeting place for next year's convention. A resolution was adopted to-day requiring all delegates to wear union-made clothing. It was also decided that members of the union smoke only "blue label" cigars. rarrtneket Cars Stoned. PAWTUCKET, R. I.. June 19. Disturbances in the street-car strike were resumed here this forenoon after two days of quiet. The first cars on the Weeden and Prospect-street lines were attacked with stones. Two employes were hurt by being struck with the missiles. The arrival of a detachment of infantry quickly put an end to the trouble. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE riHLIPPIXE CIVIL GOVERNMENT BILL UNDER DISCUSSION. Republican Position Stated by 3Ir. Cooper, of Wisconsin A'lrglnla' Jones Spoke for Democrats. WASHINGTON, June 19. The opening day of the week's debate on the Philippine government bill in the House was signalized by a remarkably strong and exhaustive speech by Mr. Cooper, of Wisconsin, chairman of the committee on insular affairs. He spoke for almost three hours, and was given close attention by both sides of the House. Much of the speech was a general defense of the policy pursued by the administration, and drew repeated applause from his side of the House. He contended that the problem of the Philippines should not be a party question, that both political parties brought on the war with Spain, and the votes of members of both parties ratified the treaty which made the islands American territory. The most telling portion of his speech was the parallel he drew between the present attitude of the opposition and the attitude of the opposition during and immediately succeeding the civil war. The present policy in the Philippines, inaugurated by William McKinley and pursued by him, Mr. Cooper said, has been attacked by the opposition as cruel and inhuman. He submitted that the verdict of history would not write down the best beloved of Presidents and most humane of men as a despoiler of liberty and an enemy of mankind. Republican applause. He did not deny that instances of cruelty may have occurred in the conduct of the war in the Philippines. "But," said he, "earnest as is the demand for justice and deep as is the indignation, the people of the United States who see the true portion of things will not despair. They know the great work of civilization that has been accomplished. Certain soldiers may have brought disgrace upon themselves, but they have not brought dishonor upon the administration of William McKinley, nor can they bring dishonor upon the administration of his successor, who is striving to do his duty and who is nobly and gloriously succeeding. fApplause.J Isolated instances of cruelty cannot dim the reputation of Merritt or Otis or MacArthur, nor blacken the memory of Lawton or of any of the other brave men who gave up their lives for the cause of liberty in the Philippines. Renewed applause. Amid tremendous applause on the Republican side Mr. Cooper contrasted the present denunciation of the administration's policy and the platform declarations of Democratic conventions with those of 1SG4. Now, he said, the Democrats spoke of Roosevelt as the "man on horseback;" then they described Lincoln as the "Emperor at the other end of the avenue." and firmly resolved that he was dangerous to the liberties of his countrymen. In 1S6S he said the Democracy had imperialism in its mojt violent and virulent forms. In convention they arraigned "the radical party for its disregard of rights and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which has marked its course," declared that "the pillars of government are rocking on their base," and that if the Republicans elect their President "we will meet as a subject and conquered people a'mid the ruins of liberty and seattereel fragments of the Constitution." Had anybody ever heard anything more terrible".' In his opinion this plank in the Democratic platform of 1S68 was entitled to first place for unique, picturesque, masterful assininity. Applause and laughter. Did members realize that ever since we had been groping around the ruins of liberty and stumping our toes on the scattered fragments of the Constitution? Laughter. Who was the man they feared? The silent man of Appomattox, who. on the heights of Mount McGregor, met the only conqueror he ever knew as his great soul went forth to meet his God. Great applause. Mr. Cooper devoted considerable time to explaining and arguing the wisdom of the coinage feature of the House bill. Mr. Cooper spoke about three hours. He was enthusiastically applauded when he concluded, and a half hundred of Iiis colleagues crowded about to congratulate him. Mr. Jones, of Virginia, the ranking member of the minority of the committee, made an able presentation of the Democratic position, but he yielded the floor after speaking about an heiur. and will resume to-morrow morning. These were the only speeches made to-day. The order under which the House is operating provides for no session until Wednesday for debate only. but. as no one was prepared to ppeak to-night, the order for the session this evening was vacated. Early to-day the following bills were passed: To authorize the Charleston Suburban & Somerville Bridge Companv to construct two bridges across the Ashley river. South Carolina; to authorize the appointment and retirement of James W. Long as a captain 'of infantry; to declare the Ofage river above Benton and St. Clair counties, Missouri, to be not a navigable stream: to fix the salaries of district superintendents in the life-saving service at S2.oY) per annum; to purchase at a cost not exceeding $K") certain real ertate at Wilmington. N. C. for revenue and customs put poses, and to authorize the secretary of war to furnish condemned cannon for an equestrian statue of the late Gen. William J. Sewell. A number of conference reports were adopted. The Senate amendments to the bill to refund taxes upon legacies, etc., were concurred in. Prine to Wed Mr. Terry. PARIS. June 20. The Figaro this morning announces the engagement of Prince Ferdinand de Faucigny-LucinKe and Miss Trry. daughter of Francisco Terry.

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ITALIANS NOT PLEASED A!VXOYED AT CROWMXSHIELD'S ACCOUNT OF Tire VENICE INCIDENT. Ambassador Planches at the State and Nary Departments Yesterday Ventlns; Ills Feelings. WASHINGTON, June 13.-Signor Mayer des Planches, the Italian ambassador, was one of the callers at the State Department to-day, this being diplomatic day, and took advantage of the opportunity to express to Dr. Hill, who was acting secretary of state in the absence of Mr. Hay, the very considerable amount of annoyance caused him by the publication of the findings of the court of inquiry which investigated the case of the American naval officers of the Chicago, imprisoned at Venice. The doctor listened sympathetically to the ambassador's representations, for the administration here has done all it could to minimize the Venetian incident and has sought to rreverit further publication of details In the Interest of good feeling. At Dr. Hill's suggestion, the ambassador saw Secretary Moody, a rather unusual proceeding, for it is the rule for diplomatic representatives to confine their exchanges to the State Department. At the conclusion of this conference Secretary Moody went to the State Department and had a rrivate talk with Dr. Hill. None of the participants in the conference care to state the nature of the proceedings. It is believed, however, that Secretary Moody is about to institute a strict inquiry to ascertain how the report of the Chicago court of inquiry gained publicity, and the subject will be discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. Without a fuller knowledge of the facts than is now had here, it is not possible for the officials to pass an opinion as to whether or not the publication of the court's findings constitutes an offense under the naval regulations for which any one could be punished, for it is probable that the commander-in-chief of the station himself was. according to the ordinary rule, at liberty to make such publication, unless specially Instructed not to do so. It is evident, however, that the end has not yet come to this affair. Captain Dayton has not yet applied for a court of inquiry, and it is now felt that he may not do so. notwithstanding Rear Admiral Crowninshield's severe criticism. Some feeling must have developed as the result of the criticism, and unless the vessels of the European squadron are kept widely separated it may be necessary in the interests of the service to make some changes in the commands. The ambassador was particularly concerned at the publication of Admiral Crowninshield's reference to the "revolting indignities" from which the American prisoners suffered while in jail. The Italian government has takn the ground that there was nothing exceptional in the treatment of these prisoners, and that statement was accepted without question by the authorities here. The fact is, that few jails in southern Europe are maintained on the same high standing as those in the United States. To sustain the Italian position, if that is called into question, there is the official report of the proceedings in the Venice municipal court. These already are in the hands of the ambassador, but it is not txpeeled there will be occasion to use thm. save in the unlikely event that the government hrc adopts Admiral Crowninshield's vi?w as to the" treatment of the prisoners, as otherwise the comments will be regarded as an individual naval officer's views, communicated to his govcrnm?nt in execution of his duty on a matter of International administration. Secretary Moodv to-day received th full recotds of the court of inquiry. It is not the present purpose of the secretary lo make public any portion of the record. The piibiication of th court's finding yesterday has greatlv agitated the surface of the situation, which was fast smoothing into placlditv. and Secretary Moody, realizing the delicate nature of the situation, has hopes bv (are and absence of fresh publicity to adjust matters without further complications. CANAL BILL PASSED. (CONCLUDED PROM FIRST PAGE ) The President is then, through the Isthmian Canal Commission. autnorlz?d by the act to proceed with the construrtiDr. of th canal, utilizing as far as practicable the work already done. The canal is to be supplied with all necessary locks and other as-

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& COMPANY CMckerk' 128-130 T1. PENNSYLVANIA STREET. Will Never Chalk Nor Peel Off. Packages Called For and Delivered PHONlS 8O8 DR. SWAIN'S HEALTH HOME TS Middle DrlTe. Woodruff Tine Superior accommodation for chronic and nerrout cases. Town oHce reriored to 807 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c Good For Bud Teri Hot Bud ror Good Teeth. pllances. Provision is made for the con stmction of safe and commodious haroois at the termini of the canal and for such works of defense as may be necessary for the safety and protection of the canal and harbors. By Section 4 the President is given th alternative authority of proceeding with the construction of an Isthmian canal by what is known as the Nicaragua route in the event that he is unable to secure a sat isfactory title to the property of the new Panama Canal Company and the control of the necessary territory from Colombia, and after first having obtained for the United States exclusive and perpetual control, by treaty if necessary, from Costa Rica and Nicaragua, the provisions as to tonnaga and draft of vessels, as to harbors and at to works of defense being the same as in the section relating to the Panama route. An appropriation is made of such sums as may be agreed on by treaty as compensation to Nicaragua and Costa Rica for concessions and rishts granted to the United States Section 3 appropriates Jinnno.iYio toward the project contemplated and provides that appropriations are not to cxce?1 In th aggregate the additional sum of J135.onn.iQ if the Panama route be adopted, or $1 SVOO.("Oj should the Nicaragua route be elected. By Section t; provision Is made that in any agreement with Colombia, or with Nicaragua or Costa Rica, the President is authorized to guarantee them the use of the canal and harbors, upon such terms as may be arranged, for all vessels owned by those countries or by their citizen. Section 7 creates an isthmian canal commission of seven members, to be nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The are to have charge of construction of the canal and are to be subject to the direction Hiid control of the executive. At least four of the seven are to be skilled in the science of engineering:, at least one is to be an officer of the army and one other an ofiircr of the navy. Authority is given for the employment of engineers from the at my and civil life and of other necessary persons. The commission is to make reports to the President and to give to Congress such information aa may be required. Under Section 8. authority is given for the issue of HW" 2 per cent, gold bonds, to meet the expenditures authorized by the act. They are to be issued from time to time as the proceeds may be required, ara to be in denominations or Jan or some multiple of that sum. redeemable after ten years and payable in twenty years, the Interest to be paid quarterly in gold coin. They are to be exempt from taxation, are to be dif-posed of at no less than par. and are to be open to popular subscription. None, of these bonds is to be sold to pay the sums appropriated In Sections 1 and 2 of the act. or the $l3,yVOo appropriated by Section 5. Pnper Ilnx Manufacturers. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 1?.-S!xty members; of the Western Paper-box Manufacturers' Association met in convention here to-day and. after transacting routine business, decided to meet in Chicago next January. The following- of!!cers were elected: President. T. M. Patterson. Portsmouth. O.; vice president. W. W.Clark. Chicago; treasurer, Robert Hartman. St. Paul. Minn.: secretary. Fred Davenport. Cincinnati O. ; executive committer. W. H. Karger. South Bend. Ind.; Fred H. Wolff. Chicago; Louis Drcbs. Detroit. The -Ra Ilnrn Mny Rr Presented. NEW YORK. Jun lf.-By the use of a sinele coat of paratfin. what Is known ai the X-ray burn can be prevented, accordins to the "statement of a physician of this citv. Indiscriminate use of the N-ray in medical vork hs been handicaped by this burn. i-nuMd. it is supped, by th powerful frhatt of llRht driving certain particles of I icteria in the atmosphere Into the parts under the ray. This action can be entirely prevented. It is claimed, by replying a coating of nulled wax to the kin, or by using a wax-coated rper senen before the light. A utn 111 rr Earning. The evening c-me. th !VMs re still. TI-. tlnki" f the tMrrt) nil. t'nhear.i all '! -e-.t BRSin; Siler.t th ath the rlnglr. iln. The n1"" ' r-. th- alarms. Are r.vj. 1 within tru ti-M-ir. farms! The hutne '! tri- 'ay 1. .1-re. Th lasidrft I .iymKr 1 r n. Ar.i trnr.i the t;ivn u;-n th hlht. And frw.i t-i- ei.le: -H htt In puTi cf h-il-n the ri:M-air Mows The per'':ni hi'h the ilay lorefa. Ar.i v h pure h"rlr -i far. See, j-uinn ui'h th .-?-t.irn :ar. The lirjill k atove the hi;!! The eer.'.ng c -.5 me, the f.flJs ar stl'.l Matthew Arnoll.

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