Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1903 — Page 15

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THE NEW SCIENCE HALL.

1M Hi m.

WITH A REVOLVER SHE FORCED HIM TO LEAVE HOUSE.

THREW WATER IN HIS FACE

w «

_ have ijt la-era It not for

ir Wjj’jtMjei- eaal, • whldi to nPaed

Os«i Car*. vSl^wniiur, of tito Vt;itf|a190 site! «dal eara of on. their way tbb^,d»Y9 ^ UFpik '^MtOvb^ of .aitaa-epile an#; bs'ai^jBEad. ' tlbigf OI^ f»r^ _ 'AB afeter nil f^auto carVSIMU acj^ to toay for Qto woto CanoarlMi^ of etal A avary lw«ty'^rahra maker are la _ltt. ordt':

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Mitbi^an City Girl Fought a Masked M»v->Bears Marks of His Fingers on Her Neck.

[Sifecial . to Tb» India napoiU N^wa.] iffCHIQAN CITY, Ind., January 20.Mtof Belim Bitoksmnn, eightean years old, dat^bbr b£ Robert Brinkmann, a merchant, stood oft a niairicad burglar with a i^tver, last night, and prevented the robbery of her father’s home. She was aloiw at 8 o'clock, when a men entered and confronted her at the eittlngroonx Afirr Brinkmann ordered him out, he ;|rrap|&aa with htr and c&DJbd her. Althoufb a frail girl, she teaght desperatiHy. and. isiecmwifufly. In the struggle t^ey asarad-. : dresaH- on which there wiks % - ibwf' 'of:.'hr£w, ' ghe dask^ the water In hte face and he releassfi TiiS'^^ld to wdjust his mask. Mtos .BrbtihmilB-ben ran Into the bedro^ at the M4g at .tbo slttlfig-rooml The btcrglar proceeded to go. through ma SMeati^dTWwSslk Miai-Bfibffitonn r«» ^ taoad the lutmdar with h^ fAther^S .:Veyolver,: forcing the' man to back fnss - the house and out tbs yard

, Be:: *®h' th* _ abtolt. and Mist ;b?tokniatmi t^lfiioiied br be police. Her neck was black and blue this morning fipom the Ibi^vntofks of the burglar.

RIVER PIRATES IS MIL

For

Months They Near ML

Robbed Vernon.

Farmers

[Spoiial to Tbs Indian^poliB Kewa] iWr. yfiatkoH. inA. January ao.-Josepb

AdamS^Alid^lidMkatar Kincaid, noted river pi^tse ttd thterea, have been captured SEbd lochasd. a Jail. They have been rob%|hil ^srsaafk east of bere for three months asd Wdd th« plunder in Evansville. The SN^, before dolstmra they stole HfiO

of poultry from ths farmers. They

itty'AM iMd^^lty.

' iiii i iiV"SW ... I .

" ^ St 0<hm. Bgbaisl tO-Ttto XadhuispcMe Neira.] |WABBi|iGTOH, Ind-. January ».—Earl ^ Oden, northeast of here, was fWUlfy^ shot by Gerd I^elda last^^^^Maaaa. It to said, gtored Fields, when be resented the treatment, Mbi toy the tbroaL FL^to shot toetwaan Che hips and. has disap-

FlU ME* MTII FXPLOSUITEU

ROBERT QANNONB WILL DIE FROM HiG INJURIES.

MISHAP IN A GLASS PLANT

Natural Gas Exploded from an Unknown Cause—Men Worked in Grinding Room.

rspeclal to Ibe IndlanapoU* News.] ELWOOD, Ind., January 20.—An explosion of gas at the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company’s factory, at 2 o’clock this morning, fatally Injured one and seriously injured four of the employes. The tube sheet, impelled by escaping steato, penetrated two brick walla, entering the grlnding-room, filled with workmen. Robert Gannons-received a deep cut In the scalp and was scalded from head to fooL Physicians say he will die. William Hutt was hurt on the head and badly scalded. Roy Higgins, the boiler tender, was badly scalded on hands, head and face, Sidney WTilte had three ribs broken and was badly scalded. Prudence Qaloux had his left arm broken by a flying brick and was scalded. John Osman wag badly scaldtod: about the hands and face. All of these men, except HIggins,|jnFO employed in the gFind(ng-room. It lHlbpossibie to determine the cause of the explosion, as the boiler was filled with water. The gas regulator, at South Twentysecond street, where the supply of the Consumers’ Trust Company, of Indianapolis connects with th| local company’s mains, burned out this morning, together with the building. As a result two-thirds of the people were without fuel and lights and there was a lively scrstmble for^iA|jer

fuel.

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ALARM IN BLUNTSVILLE.

Wagon

Loaded with Nitroglycerin Left In a Street.

[Spedsl to The l]^aiisp<Jl> News.] MtrNClB, Ind., January 5!>.—Since last Friday a wagon-load of nitroglycerin has been standing In the principal Btr<wt of BluntsvUte. a village south of MundA and people have been git^tly alarmed. Residents take' turns keeping watch about the explosive to see that It is not dtoturbds: Munde iK>Uee went to the place this morning to take the wagon In charge. An oil well driller, on hto way from Alexandra to the Kentucky oil fields, left the nitrt^^cerin in the street because one of hlg hoittos was unable to travel

from AU Over the State

0*4

FATiKrTS-TJw contract has been 'Ih fti^alt the street runIfttvendity. f:-The Bex. if. S. church _, . _ k cheisa In trom^ ■” H. Rtrefiter, »r many iAei8iiii|h1.^-»f Ull»':iliace. hito -bMB to A rusacwsy. HAUT»-Jsm«s O’F^ hsa re* of tia Btoto totommltpety to thhe charge lecsure'toar. ifltolRdyHhr cmnotmeed laSiw gtoaa plant at of lack-of gas and Cgtotation ^Hf! 1. IQt^tertal AMOdate antoet tba i^caateea la» Ths :ltoded to Coagresnan

DO^hy of Btoed here

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hMi beeiL ^ tts next week under ths £^tiggy Jj^tautoctor-

who has

opinplleity la the was dismissed

idwttot of

jtOT toto Mdoitot

str«r wiH be , a cQS^ CiMto. The bat tou trace Add t®# tow tw the street to r->^. Hedena tiMir di^dw WedkhMi aastvar.'A- HtoSt* number'Of guosts gj^dnghig three Who were ereddtog. '

IjL-awtcfto Hants, a yo'-Kig «w to the Oto^ '' lliag tat ateettag Jewokr ‘-^jjSSS. of lira. Flora tha Orange ^rcult Ing attorney

MICHIGA!n CITY-In a saJooD row over a game of cards last night William Clark stabbed Richard Mornson to the left lung. The wound was serious. PETERSBURG—A committee from the Good Cltiscns' lisague begaii a oampalgn against the law violators in this city and as-a. result many gambles have been indicted. MUNCHS—It ^ understood that the Asti-Saloon League will attempt to enfltos thb Nicholson law in Muncia Haretofore little restraint has been placed upon saloons. DILXiSBORO-WlHlara Galley. *a fanner and borse tradw, near HOton, has been mtsstog from tats home since Monday before Carfstiaas. Xt ts feared he has met with foul play. NEWCASTLEMJtls MorrtA of ML SummlL is in jail here cbwged with forgery. He indorse a check made out to the memo of asiothsg MtnTts, wtoch fell into tots hands by toMtaka m>BLEi!VIl4«-]awen deaths have ooodrrsd ftogt ttiphth^a, and*^ the disis bscofli^i toldemic. Hundreds of ted with IL and unless toe xttokbitr is ai«;ked soon the schools tISi ckssa. BICHMOHD-Mrs. Mary F, Sibbett, toaveltog under the auspices of the W. CT. H., wni held a series of meetings to RiehmeBd. The wrles wili end with a mass meeting. JIIOHMONI)—^Plans are making few the anauat art exhibit by toe Richmond Art Assodatisn and the pubhe schoola This wUl be tbe Mv«ith year for the exhibit. Soma Btw ideas are to be introduced this year. NEWCARTUB—WorkssKi making exaaeattooa in Bast Broad street yemsrday tmncthsd'a htoto of stdid oak twenty inches to * r«Uc of the old corduri^miaj was to use thirty years aga ' RICHMOKIH^ ca^y CewifSl has passed an ordhiiitoa m toa sale of ooaL It reQulres that every toad ot ooal: most be accoassanied by a Oiu^ggal* bf wetoht. Some of the loads hai^ heig tound i^ert in weight

FOW Mh

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MANY UNIVERSITY WORKERS ARE AT BLOOMINGTON.

THE NEW SCIENCE HALL

Building Which Cost $100,000 to bo Formally Opened—Description of the Struettfre.

{Si>«ctal to Th* Indlwoepolls Xews.] BLOOMINGTON, Ind., January 2a— Foundation day eccerclaea were held at Indiana University this afternoon. Benjamin F. Shively spoke on behalf of the trustees, Prof. Ernest H. Ltodiey spoke for the faculty. Joseph Swain for the alumni and other speakers were James P. Boyle and H. B. Brown, of Valparaiso. There will be a reception for visitors tonlghL when Prof. G. E. Karaten will speak. Many persons are hma for the events at the univeamty. Among them are: Prof. Thomas Howe, Butler College; Prof. Carpenter, Columbia Unlvrarslty; Prof. E. L. Nichols, Gomell University; Prof. Naylor and Riley and James W. Weaver, BePauw University; President R. L. Kelly, Earlham College; Prof. C. H. Hall, Pranklln College; Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Indianapolis; President J. W. Mauck, Hillsdale College. One Of the chief events on the program Is the dedication of the new sclenC© hall, which occurs to-raorrow morning. The hall was erected at a cost of BOO,000. The various departments moved Into It last week. The department of physics occupies the basement and first floor; pedagogy, psychology and the administrative offices the second floor, and the department of geology Is on the third floor. The top floor wifi be occupied by the varlotis departments. The planning of the hall was a problem of suiting form to function. All of the practical and scientific demands of the teaching of modem science were regarded as paramount in arranging the structure. The demands of the teachers were studied and incorporated separately and in detail. Wails of the Building. All the walls and-floors of this fireproof building are rtrong and heavy. The exterior walls are of oolitic limestone and the main interior walls are of hard brick. Intermediate partition walls au’e of hollow tile. All structural work of the floors and roof is of heavy steel, insulated with Portland cement. The laboratory rooms on the first floor are provided with piers of heavy masonry which continue independently through the basement to their own foundations. Both piers and foundations are clear of the main structure so that the slightest vibration of the building can not reach the heavy stone tables which rest on these piers. The surrounding walls of the various laboratories are provided with stone shelves, six inches thick, which extend entli-ely. through the heavy walls, and, with few exceptions, have no direct connections with the floors. Each laboratory is provided with gas for light and heat, and electricity for light and power. There is convenient water supply to solid porcelalri sinks located in many parts of the building. Openings through various walls are so arranged that additional electric cables may be passed through the various parts of the building. Rooms of the Structure. Certain specially designed laboratories are provided with shafting suspended from the celling and machinery suited to the Var>-Ing demands of the science department. Rooms for special purposes, large and small toboratories, large and small lecture-iwms,' , large laboratories for genera! Instruction, class rooms, offices and library are In the building. A shaft, extending from basement to upper floor ^ of the building is provided for experiments requiring a greater vertical distance than is found to the laboratory.

tor . imrei ai. back <d toe room, aes ail hUto aisd test to pm' hwmttag and to stjWHn. The piumtong; to td stantlal eharacier and msats toe requlFements. All of the woodwork bnRdh^ to gmsrtered <iaX ceptlon of tfie basemenL ’ painted widte jrfae. Beauty of Surroundiage. i Science Halt has the advantage of a pip. turesqne h»:attoii, emroTinddd by giait forest trees and a cQtnmftBtoBg; view ^ the surroundings. The arttodc toiereet of the structure Itself to dne jtd tto jpee^ortions, a careful study of O' the i^ciaBimfne ehataeter of Ih^ and the excellenoe of toe wmtotmuutoip. Tb* arefaiteet and sqnerinbBt»«ai'of tito undertaking was Louis H. v^Hwinn, of Indianapolis. ■"■" STATE DAIRY MEETm

i

Indiana Association to Hold Seaaion* at Purdue University. [Special to The Indianapolis Nawa] LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jamtofy 2A-Tte Indiana State Dairy Assotoatton. composed of men and women Wko are en-^ gaged Ic the production of milk, Its delivery, or manufacture Into butter, cheese or cream, will begin Its thirteeato annual convention In the new agiHcuRltoai building at Purdue Uniyerslly to-morrow afternoon. The coov^ptton. wULAdtoum Thursday noon. The prOgnuA toe^es papers by Prof. G. L. McKay, of the Iowa Agricultural Ctdlege; B. B. Gis4er. the veteran dairyman, writer and sp^Uter, of Illinois, and otlmrs.. Prizes have been offered to makme I of the best butter and cheese. The Purdue dairy sebool will be in sessioit, and the visiters will have the seeing the various makes of cragoi separators, milk testers, etc. The vMt<»s will spend a portion of their time In Inspecting the university.

FIRST INDIANA BUILDING (ERECTED IN im BURNED l»i) J

A large room with constant temperature, and a sitonce room are a part of the phyidcal equhiment of this structure. The ujmer sashes of all windows are provided with ribbed glass, so that the light entering the various rooms to proji^t^ hortoontally, rather than at an angle. Thus the light to carried horizontally across the rooms and to the walls oju;MM(lte those which contain the windows so the light to exact and uniform in aU parts of the room. The lower sashes of all Windows and the glazing of many Interior doers and all exterior doors, to of plate-glass. The Dimensions. The ground dlmeitoions are 170 feet frontage hy 75 feet in depth. The hlgbt from the basement floor to the ridge of the roof Is elghty-two feeL The distance around the building, including all offsets and projections, to 660 feet. The large general laboratories are 84 by 70 feet The bUMment has a cement fiom*. with a large number of room for storage and samtary purposes. The upper rooms vary frmn 14.6 feet to 17 feet in highL 'The gnatest bigkt to adapted in large tectum Sa^ wh«re sMits are arranged on clrcu-

USED AN EXTENSION LADDER.

How Princeton Officer Raided Two Poker Games. [Special to The IndlailKpolJs News.] PRINCETON. Ind., January aO.-Chief of Police Haley has raided several poker games In a novel way, and, as a result, charges have been preferred against a number of prominent clttoens. Haley tried to get In at the door of one of the rooms where a game was in progress, but it was heavily barred. He secured an exteoMon ladder at the fire department and climbed to the roof of the building and went in through the scuttle hole and surprised the players by swinging from a similar hole in the celling. At another game Haley used the ladder as a bridge from the roof of an adjoining building to the window of the building in which a game was In progress. He baa made about a dozen arrests.

WAfTED FOR THE FIRE.

How Muncie Man Located a Blaze in His House. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MUNCIE, Ind., January 20,-“Where’a there’s smoke there must be firs,” mused John Zohier, in the early hours of the morning, when he awoke to find hte home filled with smoke. He searched to find what caused the smoke, but was unsuccessful, so he sat down In a chair, buried his face In hto hands and waited for the flames to make their appearance. In about two hours they appeart^ beneath a grate and then he turned In an alarm which caused a fire company to come and put out the fire. The tiles In front of the grate had become so hot that they sdt the wood floor on fire.

TO SCARE SWEETHEART

Muncie Youth Used Revolver and Police Arrested Him. [Special to The IndUuu^>oUs News.] MUNCIE, Ind., January 30.—Angered because his. sweetheart. Miss Flo Davis, was entertaining another man, James Hosea, last night, burst in the door of the house where Miss Davis. George Gilbert, James West and Miss Myrtle Chris were standing, and, drawing a revolver from his pocket, pointed it at Miss Davis and said, "Now, get out of here.” The girl fainted and her friends fled. The poflee were called and arrested Hosea, who denies that he intended shooting the girl, saying he merely wanted to give her and her friends a scare. TROUSSEAU WAS READY.

Bride-Elect Met Death with Sweetheart at Frankton.

Her

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] ELWOOD, Ind,, January 30. — Charles Harris and Miss Myrtle East, who were killed by a Pan-Handle train at Frankton, were to be married In two weeks The young woman had her trousseau ready, but her weddliag gown will be her burial robe. Harris came from Henry county three years ago. He became a suitor of Miss East's, and had been savihg his wages, while working as a farm hand, until he was able to marry. They may be burled side by side In the Frankton cemetery.

HARD LUCK OF A. BROWN.

Lost Family, Home and Live Stock In Last Two WeekA [Special to The Indianapolis Neva.] EVANSVILLE, Ind.. January 30.—Andrew Brown, a few miles from the dty, has been pursued by a strange fatality the last few daya Two weeks ago lie lost his wife hy death and two durs afterward hto only daughter died. His home was destroyed by fire Sunday while he was away from home and at the same time be lost ail his cattle and hogs by the high water In the Green river bottoms.

; __

ery h LR dt WRAPP»^ ahk! _ And all tlu^e'toto ini^ jMapd veb to Lfio. 1,41^,

KDEBDGW;)®. yaM

L

fflSiRT . stoe BltlHT P.

ripple erafL—«w ^ .r..... ..4$ . idl-wooL Hty bf outiag flan-

aell at

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staple

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stylaa.:

basits. regular: hfe itoa^ySL BLAN^^^A all-ov^ gandr# to

COMPORTS, covered with rito^lna, ^ ^{fRed with srtote ntaiagyy-omMaa,^:

hand-knotted, good atoe,:. I-*B

fiiuitlty,..Ttit. ..

COMFORT^ covered on both aMWa

with floe silkollne, filled with five potinda of white fluffy cottoA

toiieirt

phA^m, tiff aliwi'' wflir.''flur':.ragw4' ■Quality ........ CHL\LLIES, all-wool, XT InefiM AWe. plain colors, tlin regulgr B»a toud- ■' tty ......aai C^mOTS. all- W^# toagaa «w«a colors, tie ^ quality ...RC KNICKERBOCKTER NOVRiJtlSit all new styles and coloring SILK ZEPHYRS, new dM & wafat styles, a gorgaous tlon.. " T;..4S MERCERIZED VESTIKOS, medtoa and heavy weigtoB, In cream Ivory white, oth^ In beautlfiil twoi toned eff^s, a latge asaOrttnoot . of styles? VENETIAN CLOTHS, S4 iQ^ Fifit, etrictly &II-wqo1, in magt irf S popular shades, our LO# quality- .5» HEAVY SKIRTINGS, the ktod that rtoulre no linings, 66 Inches wMa 1.26 quality SNOWFLAKE NOVEL’naiR allwool.''80 inches wldA black, green, and navy blue toe LOO quality. for....“^^^.,..RR S’lklRM SERGES, steamM and shrunk, 52 inches wide, pure wQbL In the' popular shades of navy blue, the 1.00 quality .....RM FANCY CREAM MOHAIR INGS, you know them as brijltontines and Sicilians, with stripaS and figures, toe new thing for lames'. waists.... .75 NEW ETAMINB WEAVES, threa distinct styles, 50 inches wide, allwool, the very latest Idtos, iM quality .....89 CNi«p«ite0 Sale of Ftaio Toilot Woro TOILET SETS, 13 pieces, alt the latest stozpea and decorations— 3-98 QUALTTIBS — ....2.75 4.98 QUALITIBS S-S® 5 98 QUALITIES 4.75 7-98 QUALITIES ^.„....5.9S 998 QUALITIBS ..7.75

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AhtiK OSP* • * mm GELACnfft Ji« KAVT COJ eh tRS BAKTNG PiMPWiair ewfer bi«c4r Vt;DSIiOi;l

SPECIAL CRAYON PORTRAIT from any bust photograph to pturduH^ of of $1.00 and over. Department os

REAR BARQi

(MaiN wtoHW*#?'

REMNANTS OF INDIA LINONS, GANDIES, SWISSES, MADRAa AND TNGS, all lengths, some of them slightly ac___. 50c quality in Remnant* -

d5c quality in Remnants 30c quality in Remnant*. — 25c quality in Remnants... 26c quality in Ronnants 15c quality in Remnants 12yaC quality in Remnants

..................

lOc quality in Remnants. .k# TABLE LINENS, Weacbed, full two

sells at $1.00 a yard, in Igng^ ^ ^

at...

.. V..,,.. ...

THE WM»

THB INDIANAFOUS NEtril N VISING MEMUH to