Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1890 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890. I

8

October Opportunity Is marked early by this preat cut for the SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE.

Full 33 Inches wide Black Silk Warp Henrietta 6?o, cheap at 1. fcnec.al fnrlns In New market. 3ri-lnch rioth Drew ods l'Jc. cheap. 36-Inch Cloth I'laid 30c Special lot Fancy btriped and Plaid Flannels at 37c, orthS0c. 4 piw 6-4 all-Wool Fancy Checked Cloths only 60c, worth 75c. Goid and silrer Brads 21c a strand. Ladies Card Cass 19c, -worth 35c and 50c Writing Tablets 3o. Canton Flannels 7c, worth 10c. Pillow Case Mnslia 10c, worth 14c Remnant of Table Linens, slightly soiled, at a big rcdncilon. White Marseilles Quilt at 1.83, regular price 2.50. 8-4 Chentllo Table Cover, light colors, at $1.49 Cheap at $2. Undressed Mocsqnetaire Oloves $1, regular price $1.50. 1 lot Ladies' TJplon Suits 85c each, regular price $1.75. Uncut or Moss Velvet Klbbonsat 23c a yard, all sew shades and styles. 8 a tin Stripe Velvet Ribbon at 23c a yard, worth frr m 50c to$l. Fancy Gingham In Plaid and Stripe, worth 12IsCt for 7 V, Calico 32-inch for 8c, worth 12 L. S. AYRES & CO. - ART EMPORIUM. Telephone Mo. 500. Wo have recently added to our stock of Soule's Photographs all the best known subjects from the works of the old masters. Art classes will find our collection worth examining. H. UIBER L CO., 33 South Keridiifl Street. D. H. BALDWIN & CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PIANO Of High Grade and Standard Quality. Also, O R G--AJNT B For Church, Chapel, School and Home, in all styles and artistic designs of case. vChoice Native and Foreign Woods. Fair Dealing. Low Prices. Favorai Terms. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. Wholesale and Tie tail Dealers In Decker Brothers, Haines Jims.. Fischer nd D. II. Baldwin & Co. Pt anos, and Ester, Mionlnper and Hamilton Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. nr Tuning and Repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95, 9 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis KETW BOOKS BISMARCK IN PRIVATE LIFE. By a Fellow student. Translated by Henry Hayward. Paper 50 JIY STUDY FIRE. By HamUton Wright Matie $1.25 CITIZENESS BONAPARTE. By Imbert dd ealnt-Aniand 1.23 FOR 8 ALE BY THE B0WSMERR1LL CO 1 8 West Maryland Street. THE BIG GUN TOURNAMENT. Visitors Arrive to Participate in the Club ShootProgramme for To-Day's Events. The big tournament of the Capital City Gun Club opens o-day, and there is every promise of -an excellent attendance. The .advance gnard of the out-of-town entries arrived yesterday and registered at the Denison, which is the headquarters during the tournament. The large proportion of visitors will, however, not arrive until this morning. The arrivals yesterday were as follows: Tbos. O'Neil, Mattoon, 111.; J. J. Flynn. Danville, III; Aler. Hatlield and C. B. Lockhart, Covington, Ind.; W. W. Washbnrne, Lon Lee, Walter Kritton and Ed Voris, Crawfordsville: Orville Simmons, Winchester, Ind.; G. A. Elliott, Kochester, Ind.; O. C. Whistler, Marion. Ind.; W. W. .Watson, Fort Wayne; Geo. K. Berry, Defiance, O.: C. F. Stewart. Iorwalk, O.; Harry Prill and Warren J. Pearson, Troy, 0. The Capital City Club intends to make this, its tirst semi-annual tournament, the biggest thing of the sort ever given in the State, and the Brighton Beach grounds will to-day and to-morrow bo an interestiugspot for all persons who are fond of trap shooting. The tournament opens this morning at y o'clock, and the programme for to-day is: . Event No. 1, 10 singles, entrance Sl.SO; event No. 2, 10 singles, entrance 51.80. event No. 3, 15 singles, entrance $45; committee's guaranteed purse, $30 divided giO. $10. $10, 3. $5; event No. 4, 20 singles, entrance 2.00; Capital City Gun Club guaranteed purse, $50 divided $10. $10, 10, $10. $5, $o. Event No. 5, 10 sparrows, entrance) $3: event No. 6. 7 live birds: entrance, $5. Event No. 7, 12 singles; entrance. $1.50. Event No. 8. 20 singles; entrance, &J.GO. Silas Eaglen guaranteed purse; $100; divided $20, $20. $20. $20, $10. $10. Event No. 9. 5 singles, 5 pairs; entrance. $2. Event No. 10, miss and out; entrance, $1. First, $5; second, $3; third. $2. For best average for the day in all (except miss and out) programme inanimate target events, $10 to hrst. $5 to second, $3 to third. $2 to fourth. Miss and out race does not count on average. The rule barring professionals and Class A men will be rigidly enforced, and everything will be conducted on a scale of fairness which cannot fail to give satisfaction. The shooters will be photographed both days of the tournament. maintenance for Stat Institutions. The Indiana School for Feeble-minded Youth drew its September maintenance yesterday, amountiu'g to $7,C50.0C The Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home drew $3,000. being its monthly proportion of the $72,000 annual appropriation. The trustees are dissatisfied with the amount, and say that they must have a larger appropriation in order to run the institution in anything like the manner it should be run. The number of children at the home is 548, and the number of oilicers and employes eightythree. Deputy State Auditor Coons was busy all day 3esterday issuing warrants for the payment of salaries for the quarter ending Tuesday. The treasury employes wer equally busy cashing the warrants, and over $.'A000 was paid out. Expediting Mall Collections. The new mail collection coaches were used yesterday for the first time. Superintendent Craft, of the carriers, started them out at half past 10 in the morning, and the arrival home was accomplished in less than three houre. the entire city having been covered. The wagons mako possible four collections each day, two by tho coaches anl two by carriers. The former will mako tho rounds at 10:30 a. m. and 6 p. M. Their use greatly expedites the delivery and is a decided improvement of the service, especially to the outlying districts. ffciwnuiu: at Ww. L. Eldofr.

SYMPATHY FOE ERIN'S SONS

Friends of Ireland Enter Protest Against the Methods of Great Britain. An Indignation Meeting at Which Indianapolis Citizens Express Opinions in Suitable ResolutionsAddresses and Musical Exercises. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, there was an audience of 2,000 or more persons at Tomlinson Hall, last night, to make formal protest against the recent tyrannical arrests, in Ireland, of men for. exercising the right of free speech. Tho meeting was presided over by Mayor Sullivan, with Albert Sahm and J. C. Dalton as secretaries. The galleries and stago were decorated with large American flags, the flag of Ireland, tho green banner with the golden harp being represented by two small flags, one on each side of the stage, and the names of Gladstone, Dillon, O'Brien and Paruell were displayed on streamers. Tne music incidental to the occasion, consisting of Irish airs, was given by Missel Anna Regan, Marguerite McKeever, Dolores McCarty, and Mrs. Leon O. Bailey. "On the 4th of last March," said the Mayor, in opening the meeting, "a multitude of people did meet in this hall for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the cause of home rule and free speech. The heart of that, great audience beat in unison witn those patriots who are now struggling for the rights of man in the cause of Ireland. It was difficult to imagine what would be the next step resorted to by those enemies of home rule, but within the last few days we have learned what that step is. Information has come that two of these gentlemen have been arrested and hurried like common felons to their places of confinement It is difficult to understand the minutiae of politics, especially in a country other than our own. but it must be certain that Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien were arrested because they are alleged to have conspired together for the purpose of inducing certain tenants not to pay their rent. Famine stares the Irish people intho face. The potato crop has failed, and I have no doubt there are men and women before me who know what such a failure means. The coming winter Is full of honor to the Irish people, and we can see Mr. O'Brien standing before an Irish audience, looking into their faces to see the black pall of tho coming wintersettlingdown'upon homes, and saying in substance, Pay your landlords what you can, but your first duty is to your wives and to your children. Seo to it that in time of famine they do not sutler with hunger.' Applause. For that statement he was arrested and will bo imprisoned in jail for six months. Such is the letter of the law in Ireland. Is it any wonder that humanity does join hands without regard to political opinion, without regard to religious belief, only remembering that mankind is of a kin, and for the purposo of protesting against such a law and the execution thereof! This arrest will ring like a trumpet call all over this country, and in response humanity will rise to its feet and say these things are an outrage upon humanity itself." Applause. The committee on resolutions, consisting of John Galvin. Patrick Walsh, Maurice Donnelly, John Kirland and William Curry, then retired, and Rev. Denis O'Donaghuo was introduced by the chairman. "There was once," said the speaker, "an Oliver Cromwell, who could upset parliaments with an army, but he is dead; there was a Lord Norberry, who tried and executed an Emmet for treason, and Emmet is not dead. We here take tho liberty to form ourselves into a grand jury; we come to a public hall to protest against a crime the outrageous assault committed upon honest John Morley and his friends, who were struck by police officers with bludgeons, beaten as they wero entering a court of justice. The bludgeon that struck those men has done the cause of constitutional government a service which possibly these men could not have done with voice or pen. We are not here to protest against courts or juries properly constituted; but there is not a court of justice in Ireland. We have heard of the infamy and we are not willing to hear of it in silence. The Castle government is upon its last legs. As some one has said, it has one foot in the grave and the other is upon a banana-peel laughter. I candidly believe there is no spot on the face of the earth where a people can be more easily governed than are the people of Ireland. If it had not been for their endurance and great patience 1 tell yon there would be no Smith-Barry to pay rent to to-day. The vampires that have lived so long upon the people of Ireland would not have been tolerated in any other country in the world, nor would they elsewhere be upheld bv the government," Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Jenckes, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, made a speech denouncing the recent outrages committed by the government upon Irishmen. "May God help that people," he said in conclusion, "in their earnest efforts to establish their independence and to have a government of their own upon the face of the earth." The resolutions, as reported aud read by Mr. Maurice Donnelly for the committee, were as follows: We have little hope that the indignant voice of this great assemblage of free American citizens will much move or influence the present ruling powers In England. A government that encourages and rewards Infamy, and, with paternal pride, nurture i a perjurous Plot, while it fetters as a felon a John Boyle O'Reilly, a John Dillon or a William O'Brien, and, while hypocritically extolling patriotism and high political principle abroad, persecutes the possessors of those manly attributes at home the dull, cold ear of such a government Is not attuned to such music as has been rendered here to-night. The arrest of the Irish leaders, Dillon and O'Brien, the police outrages In Tipperary, as well as the Judicial farce at their trials now in progress there, are but the latest developments of England's conduct towards Ireland from the beginning a pursuance of the old blind, bruteforce belief that the proud, unyielding spirit of that people may still bo tamed by tyranny. And this despite of all that tho experience of centuries teaches as to the futility of such a course to accomplish tho malign end aimed at. Toxeach that result the Irish race must either be conciliated by granting tho political concessions they demand, or wiped out of existence altogether. No half-way measures, either of relief or repression, will do It. 'Which can England easiest accomplish, with a prudent regard for her own honor, and safety and peace! All tbese petty fersecutions In furtherance of its coercion polcy but aggravate tho disorder, and only furnish fresh fuel to the national flame. The real genius of liberty, such as thrills the Irish soul of to-day, but thrive and Intensifies under such treatment. To the average American the alleged offenses of these men would seem to possess more of the qualities of virtue than of crime. Hear them, as variously described: "Contemplating a tour through America on a mission of good for Ireland; translated , treason against England. Giving earnest exme&sion In words and acts to conscientious political convictions. Counseling their famine-threatened countrymen, in view of he potato failure, to retain sufficient of other products raised from the soil by their own hands to keep their families from hunger Ting the coming winter." Verily, if England's make such acts criminal we may well be convinced moro than ever that the highest crimes against reason, and justice, andhumanitr stain the statutes and shame the vaunted civilization of that land. Ireland too long has been tho great suppliant for bread among the nations, while with too meek subnjisaiveness she has yielded up the rich and ample fruits of her own fair lielda from the mouths of her famishing children. 'Twere a glorious work, indeed, to make such abJeot alms-asking unnecessary in the future. We believe that Messrs. Dillon end O'Brien, in Jail for Ireland, nre more potent for good In her cause than all the eloquent pleas they could make before the aympetlietio audiences of America. Ireland Is already sufficiently assured of American friendship, because her demands are Just, and tho great American heart naturally goes out in Its abundant fullness to such a cause, while our fearless, outspoken press, reflecting the high tone and unfettered thought of the nation. Is almost as a unit in Its advocacy of Irish rights. We have no fear for Ireland's future oven in the- face of the fact that England's present coercion Ministry responds to her proffered hearty grasp of friendship and reconciliation with an armed hand. Did we not have full confidence in the sincerity, earnestness and ability of the great English statesman who is giving the closing days of a remarkable career to the advocacy and vindication of her right to self-government, and the growing disposition of tho masses of the people of tlreat Britain to place in his hands on a day, not far on, tho power to carry bis great work for Ireland Into full fulfillmentthe hope would once again grow In all hearts, that Divine Providence would speed the opportunity und nerve tho Irish peasant arm to carve a pathway to freedom nnd happiness for himself, with those heroic weapons whoso voice more readily commands the attention aud reaohes the reason of tyrants. It is therefore Jtesolved, That the present ruling or rather misruling methodsof Messrs. Salisbury, Balfour & Co. In Iceland wiuio rovokiiui our ncs

earnest condemnation, merely merit the dignified contempt of all decent, liberty-loving peoSle. Yet on-tho broad principle of "giving the evil his due, we cannot ignore the unconscious services they are rendering the Home-rule cause by their dally exposure, on the Irish stage, of English Tory meanness and vlndlctiveness in its brutal but ineffectual efforts to stamp out the highest and holiest aspirations of a nation, thus inviting the odium of the world on tho true inwardness of their malignant motives. We. citizens of Indlanpolls. In mass-meeting assembled, this 1st day of October, lyo, voicing not only our own thoughts but those of all true citizens of the whole sovereign State of Indiana, declare, that the higher purpose of this gathering is the renewal of our pledge of moral and material support to the Irish people in their manly, uncompromising tight for better political conditions, to enconrago the hearts and strengthen tho hands of Gladstone and Parnell in their matchless conduct of that tight, and otherwise by all honorable means at our command to sustain the Irish people in that great moral struggle, until It culminates In the glorious achievement of home rule for Ireland. The resolutions were unanimrnsly adopted. Brief addresses followed bj Judge N. B. Taylor and Mr. H. N. Spaan, 4he evening concluding with a poena by Mr. J. B. Maynard, the closing Btanza of which was as follows: All hall! Friends of Ireland, victory at last Will come, when Irishmen shall stand Triumphant o'er the horrors of the rast; The sovereigns of their native land. And the world, no longer viewing aghast Ireland's degradation and England's haughty sway Nor England's uplifted bludgeon and bloody hand, Nor her evicting minions, lit associates for the damned For the coming triumph all patriots worthy of the name will pray. Hou. William H. English, whose name appeared upon the programme as one of the speakers, was out of the city and unable to attend. PHASES OP THE CAMPAIGN.

The State Central Committee's Work Is Fairly Begun New Election Board. The rooms of the Republican State central committee, on the second floor of the Thorpe Block, already present an appearance of activity that is sufficient to convince one that the campaign is on. The correspondence is daily increasing, and there is an unusually heavy demand for good speakers and campaign literature. Chairman Micheuer has a large force of clerkti on hand whose entire time is taken up with mailing documents, while others attend to tho appointments of speakers. "The demand for speakers is unusually heavy," said Mr. Micheuer to a reporter, yesterday, "and we are receiving good reports from all over the -State. In every case, so far, good audiences have been reported, and we feel very much encouraged over the way we are getting the work in hand." Hon. Henry TJ. Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress in tho Sixth district, is speaking this week in Randolph county. The reports show that he is being greeted with large and enthusiastic audiences, and that he is making a good impression on the voting population of every community which he has visited. The organization of the Board of County Election Commissioners was completed yesterday by County Clerk John K. Wilson certifying to the appointment by the chairman of the countv committees, of Albert Sahm and Roscoe Hawkins. Mr. Wilson is the other member of the board of three by virtue of his office. The Republicans of the twelfth voting precinct are requested to meet at the en-gine-houso, corner Seventh and Ash streets, to-morrow (Friday) evening, at 1:45 o'clock, to select officers to servo at the polls on election day. The chair oftered to the most popular candidate for tho Legislature, to be voted for at the Joseph Gordon Post, G. A. R. fair last night, was awarded' to Mr. W. D. McCoy. Mr. McCoy has made an excellent canvass, and last night's honor was well deserved. IMPROPER USE OP THE MAILS. A Local Merchant Who SentaThreateningPostal Card Now Finds Himself in Trouble. IL G. Harseim, a Hebrew maker of overalls and shirts at the corner cf Meridian and South streets, was before United States Commissioner Van Buren yesterday afternoon, charged with violating the postal law; by sending a threatening missive through the mails. The charge was brought by Eva Hardy, a seamstress, who : was employed by Harseim to mako shirts. She and her sister had spent two, days and a half making two dozen shirts, the price agreed upon being 35 cents a dozen. When the work was completed Harseim, according to the. woman's story, claimed the shirts were not made properly, and wanted her to accept less than 70 cents. This she refused to do, asserting that tho shirts were well made, and refused to let Uarseim.have them until paid for. Ho still refused to pay the 70 cents, and she kept the shirts, whereupon he wrote her a postal card to tho effect that he had hud a person in authority watch her, and would make trouble if she did not return the garments. Sho lost no timo turning the postal over to the United States authorities, who had Harseim arrested. Commissioner Van Buren binding him over in $100 to await the action of the grand jury. He furnished bail and was released. Governor Ilovey's Movements. A committee of gentlemen from Hamilton, O., called on Governor Hovey yesterday for the purpose of inviting him to attend the fair at that placo next week. The Governor accepted tho invitation and will visit Hamilton next Tuesday. He will attend a soldiers' reunion at New Albany tomorrow, the celebration of German day at Evansville next Monday, a soldiers' reunion 'at Petersburg next Thursday and soldiers' day nt the Kokomo fair Oct. 10. The Governor has. received invitations from the Republican State committees of Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin to participate in the campaign in those States, and will probably go to the latter Stato the last of this month to deliver an address at Madison. He is at present preparing a political address for the Indiana campaign. New Manufacturing Enterprises. The following articles of association were riled with the Secretary of State yesterday: The Farmers Manufacturing and Supply Company, of Indianapolis, for the manufacture of agricultural implements; capital stock. $1,000,000; directors, Franklin Landers, William G. Wasson, Oscar L. Niesler, Daniel E. Stone, Charles T. Stone. Charles B. Clarke and James A. McKenzie; branch offices are to be established at various points in the State. The Bowen Manufacturing Company, of Union City; capital stock, $10,000; directors. Ephraim H. Boweu, Frank H. Bowen and Edwin M.'Tousey. Tho Logansport Baby-carriage Company, capital stock, $20,000; directors, William H. Snider, Christopher Jeannerrette, Benjamin F. Louthain, Alexander R. Shroyer and Charles L. Wall. Wants to Exterminate the Peddlers. Attorney Goorgo W. Stubbs has joined the array of citizens who aro protesting against the use of the streets by the fruitpeddlers. Twice within the past week has Mr. Stubbs suddenly found himself full length upon the sidewalk as the result of stepping on a banana-peel, and his second fall on yesterdaj gave him a shnking-up that he will not soon forget. Scarcely a day passes but some one has a serious fall from the same cause, but Mr. Stubbs has donned his war-paint and gone on tho warpath as vigorously as a shattered diaphragm and a compressed spinal column will permit. . .. i State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. Secret ary Douglas, of the Y. M. C. A., is working np a largo representation at tho State convention of the association, which meets in Richmond Oct. GO, Si aud Nov. 1. It is expected a special car will be sot aside for the use of the Indianapolis delegates. Uev. Dr. Coyle. a noted Chicago preacher, will deliver tho opening address. Disable! Firemen Iteport for Duty. Samuol Neal, captain of Chemical No. 1, W. C. Long, captain of the No. 7s, and William Tallentire. captain of Chemical No. 2, were able to return to duty yesterday for the first time since their injuries at tho Bowen-Merrill tiro. Tho last of the injured men who is still incapacitated is E. U. Leach.

T. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM. Opening of the Work for the Season Preparations for the Annual Field-Day 'Exercises. The season of gymnasium work in tho Young Men's Christian Association began last night under charge of William A. McCullougb, the physical director. A class of lif teen or twenty young men wero assembled, engaged in a series of movements in dumb-bell practice. Most of the class were new to the work and early betrayed weariness in muscles they never before know they possessed. The movements were such as to expand the lungs, and in time give strength, symmetry and grace to the limbs and body. The boys stood pluckily to the drill, but were glad of the breathing spells allowed occasionally by their director. The exercise continued an hour, ending in bringing out a good, healthy perspiration, and was followed by a warm bath. The tirst lesson idft the young men refreshed in body and mind. The class will meet three evenings each week, and is free to all members of the association above the age of the juniors. A business men's class will start next week, meeting at 5:15 in the evening on Tuesdays and Fridavs. A number of members confined to business all day have signified their intention to join this class. It, too. will be conducted by Physical Director McCnllough. The annual field-day has been set for next Wednesday, Oct 8, and will be held at tho State fair grounds, instead of the Athletic Park. Tho former place has provision for seating all who may attend, and also for shelter and protection in case of cold wind or rain. The contestants will also havo some protection from inclement weather. The track at the Athletic Park is not in good condition for bicycling, but at tho fair ground there will bo no obstacle to exciting racing on wheels. The prizes will be ten or twelve gold medals for the winners, and various useful and ornamental articles to those who take second place. The contests will bo a 100-yards dash, a one-inilo run, n half-mile run, a 120-yards hurdle, throwing tho hammer, putting the shot, throwing a base-ball, runniug broad jump, running high jump, running high kick, kicking the foot-ball and two bicycle races. The prizes will be 'put on exhibition in a few days. Entries will begin at once and the contestants put in training. MEDICAL COLLEGE OP INDIANA.

Its Twenty-First Year Is Inaugurated Under Auspicious Circumstances College Clinics. The Medical College of Indiana inaugurated its twenty-first year yesterday morning. Tho opening exercises were attended by nearly eighty students, Dr. E. S. Elder presiding. Hon. Byron K. Elliott, Judge of the Supreme Court, was introduced, and as he arose to deliver the principal address of the morning he was greeted with a i burst of applause The speaker congratulated the faculty and tho students upon tho brilliant prospect that was before them for the year just opened. In a clear, concise way he then spoko of the medical profession, its development and its present condition. Logy; is the basis cf the profession, J ndge Elliott argued, and the practical success of the latter depends upon the former. The days of superstition aro passed, and the profession proper is to-day comparatively frco from unreasonable theories. The follies of the old time have been cast aside through tho influence of reason and judgment. Judge Elliott incouraged thepractice of reading good booksand current literature of a high quality, as upon them depend the development of the human mind. By this means one's knowledge on general subjects is broadened and narrow-inIndednes3 is avoided. In closing he referred, to the value of tho medical 'profession and tho necessity of personal courage in tho physician. . The outlook for the college was never brighter than it is for this year. Over ono hundred students will attend, including several ladies. The college clinics opened at tho City Hospital yesterday afternoon with over 150 students from the different colleges jn attendance. Dr. Woolen and Dr. Dunning presented cases in their specialties, and Dr. 15 ray ton discussed the subject of typhoid fever, with clinical cases. CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS. The Y. M. C. A. Claims the Amount of Mr. Keed's Bequest New Salts Filed. The Young Men's Christian Association brought suit, yesterday, against Elizabeth Reed, widow of the late Willoughby Reed, to restrain her from selling the property of the estate. According to Reed's will, it is claimed, the association was to receive a bequest of $500; but tho will was lost. It is charged in the complaint that Mrs. Reed is eelling property, contrary to the provisions of tho will, as if her husband nad died without one. William Bissel, charged with petit larceny, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Mayor Sullivan in 200 bonds. Margaret Riley, of No. 346 North Pine street, was adjudged of unsound mind yesterday. Her mania is of a religious character. Hudson M. Rudd filed a petition in the Superior Court, yesterday, for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of his son Henry, who is held on a charge of chicken-stealing. The writ was issued by Judge Taylor and mide returnable at 9 o'clock this morning. Caroline Nickel filed suit for a divorce, yesterday, from Frank Nickel, and related a peculiar story in her complaint. They were married on June 12, but only last month, the wife says, her husband knocked her down with a beer-glass and threatened to kill her. Tho Peun Mutnal Life Insurance Company is the first of the foreign corporations doing business in this State to make a bid for a test case of Section SC29 of tho Revised Statutes, which provides that every such corporation doing business in this State which shall transfer from any State court in the commonwealth a case to tho United States court, save by regular course ot appeal, shall forfeit all right and authority to do business in the State, or to hold real property or liens thereon. The Penn company has transferred from the Johnson Circuit Court to the federal court a suit on a policy. Hie Court Record 8CFF.MOR COURT. Room 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Ella Kclbonrne vs. Luther D. Waterman et ah; damages. On trial by a jury. Xeto Suits Filed. Hudson M. Rudd vs. Isaac King; habeas corpus. Thomas Simpson vs. Sarah Simpson et al.: foreclosure. Caroline Nickel vs. Frank Nickel; divorce. Allegation, cruelty. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Geo. W. Grufobs. Judge prptem. EH H. Bowers vs. Mary B. Bowers; divorce granted plaintiff and custody of child. New Suit Filed. Y. M. C. A. vs. Elizabeth Reed; restraining order. - i Ttaln Spoiled the liall Game. The game which was to have been played yesterday between the New York League team and a picked nino was spoiled by rain. Tho New Yorks remained here until 11 o'clock last night, when they left for Chicago. After the championship season closes Saturday they go to Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul for exhibition games, and will probably return here week after noxt for a game with Cincinnati, if the weather is favorable. Their contracts do not expire until Nov. 1. Denny and Bassett will 6pend the winter here. The News team went to Franklin yesterday to play the game advertised with the Eccles, of that place. The latter were surprised to see them, nnd refused to fulfill their part of tho contract, which was to pay the faro of the News team both ways, saying that as it had rained tho Indianapolis boys ought to have remained at home. It cleared up in the afternoon, and tho News team went to tho grounds, the Eccles finally putting in an appearance about 4:20. One inning was played, after which it was ,too dark to continue the game. Tho In

dtanapolis players are indignant at the action of tho Franklin club, and say the latter should have telegraphed them.

The Ascot Sear. Special designs, silk and satin face, re fined, thongh pronounced colors, of elegant textnre, at Paul Krauss's, 44 and 40 East Washington street. The Gold Medal Was awarded to the celebrated Dnnlap hats silk and stift at tho Paris Exposition. W. D. Seatox, sole agent, 27 horth Pennsylvania street Mr. Paul Krauss ia the sole agent for the Stuttgarten Normal Sanitary underwear a wholesome under apparel for delicate or rheumatic persons. The great sale of gold and gold filled watches Btill continues at Maroy's. DynamiteAmmunition, We are agents for JEtna dynamite, and furnish same at manufacturer's prices; also. Dead fchot powder, loaded 6hells, etc. Ilowe's standard scales; have several wagon scales and one second-hand safe at very low prices. If you are building call and see us about Hill's sliding inside blinds. IIlLDEBRAND Si FLGATK, 52 South Meridian street. The hie h quality of tho M. A P." ranges has been attested by a letter Just received by the manufacturers, the Mason & Davis Company, Chicago, fiom the Chief of Bureau ot the Navy Department at Washington. Informing tLem that an order has been sent through the purchasing paymaster for "a range ot the 'M. & D.' type. No. 24, three sections." This ranee is for the cruiser "Boston." now at the New York navy yard. All sizes tor famiUes or hotels. For sale by VM. H. BENNETT, 38 South Meridian treet. RINGS THE RAGE. It is the age of rings and the rage of rings. This article of jewelry was never more popular than now. For men particularly rings are the thing more than one of them, too. Rings that carry precious stones, as well as seal and pattern rings. Seo us for rings. GRAND DISPLAY OP Alaska Seal Garments, And other FUR NOVELTIES, from the new house of KEKDIGS, DAYAELON & CO.i Practical Furriers, Cincinnati, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday OCT. 1, 2 and 3. AT BAMBERGER'S 16 East Washington St. 6 Per Cent. Money. In sums of not less than $1,000 on Indianapolis improved Real Estate. Bor rower has the 'privilege of paying S100 or more any interest day, and interest on such sum paid to cease. Reasonable fees. No delay. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., SO East Market Street. W. BL Is offering somo

B Wa 1 Jt 4

BRUSSELS

The largest lino of handsome designs, in the most beautiful combinations of coloring, ever brought out. Do not fail to inspect them before placing your orders. Prices low. Quality high, at

O L

THE LARGEST HO USE in the STATE FOR Hotels, Boarding-Houses and Restaurants, on account of uniformity in slicing BRYCE'S CREAM BREAD, vulgarly called "Hokey-Pokey," is the best kind to use. It is also better kneaded and more uniform in texture, than hand-made bread.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book. Manilla, Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags and Flour Sacks. Sand for prices 21 to 25 EAST MARYLAND STREET. KTThe paper upon which the JOURNAL Is printed is made by this Company. Do not fail to examine our stock) TTTTVft QTATXfAlvPT? of POCKET CUTLERY before V LiLl 1 a OiiLlILI, leaving the city. J 64 East Washington street.

FLANNER

& BUCHANAN

KREGLO 125 N. Delaware St .liupmcuie CARPETS,

Also, full lines of "wet weather goods," Mats of all kinds, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, etc.

ALBERT GALL

GO TO

- MARCY'S - FOR CHES. DIAMONDS. SILVERWARE, Rogers's Knives, Forks and Spoons, CLOCKS AND BRONZES. r?" Special aale this week. We make the low prices. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE 8 & 50 North Illinois St Special Bargains for To-day, Friday Genuine ScaI Plush Sacoues only $11.93; worth $18. Genuine Seal Flush Jackets only $8.50; worth $12.50. Jersey Jackets nnd Capes at reduced prices. See our cut prices on Misses' and Children's Cloake. Good Comforts, only 75c each. Good Blankets only 75c a, pair. Great cut in price of Dress Goods and Silks to-day. If you aro in need of a new Dress, see our roods and prices before you buy. We can save you money. Kid Gloves at 39c, C9c, 9Sc and $1.25 a pair. Special bargains. PALACE DRY GOODS STOW 48 & 50 North Illinois Street WILEY & GROHS. HERMAN E. MARTENS We have an entire new stock, comprising all the Latest Fail Styles, which we offer to the trade at the very lowest prices. WALL-PAPEE New Styles at 5 cents. All Chenille-Fringed Portieres, 84.75. 54 Nortli Pennsylvania St. IsTEW BOOKS. ToUowlng the Oulflon. Mrs. CusU-r $1.50 The House by the Medlar Tree. Crsig LOO Aromclof Lyonease. Deant 1.25 A Little Journey In the World. Warner 1.75 The Greatest Thin In the World. DnunnioniL .35 The Houae ot the Wolllngs. Morris 2.0 Itcx'r.rT, the Partisan. Castleman 1.25 "O rr ca. My Austria." Mr. Wester 125 Twj 'rfxlern Women. WeUs 1.25 blst-c tiZJiX 8uli)lce. Vald. s Lftl CATJICART. CI. ELAND & CO, 20 East Washington street. tfO. 7 MASS. AVE, WYANDOTTE BLOCK. Japanese Fancy Goods. Imported Tea. and all kind of N fw Goods, at low price. Japanese and Bamboo Curtains different prices. Tho Sunday Journal, $2 Per Annum OL rare bargains in CARPETS Funeral Directors f 72 X. Illinois St. Telephone 641. TET.F.PHONE 504.

WA

JR

The oldest and most reliablo undertaking establishment la ths city. Funeral outfits at all price and satisfaction guaraatesL

eiricuy nrsi-ci&ss. Fit KB AMBULANCE.

WALL-PAPERS, DRAPERIES

) West Washington St,