Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1891 — Page 8

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THE 1KDIANAP0LIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1891.

THE GREAT CALL

FALL DRESS GOODS A Special Display of Them, Month ago we be;?an to fret ready to answer it. Comine daily now wc have Fall Dress Good and Novelties in extent ami variety tzrvixtcT tlinn wo have ever hail. fever thinjr in plain, plaid and fancy Foods, from tin lowest in price to the very bent; and in novelties no two oliU from the medium-priced up to the liipheat work of art. i cu can come every day and see aometbic now L. S. AYRES & CO. ST. B. Dren tnakine rooms open Sept. 14. DO' II SEE It is ASTMAN, ' SCHLEICHER & LEE CARPETS. XHA.PEn'lE3. WALL.PAPEU. Tho Lanrest House in the State. Sir Join Lubbock's Hundred Ms. All the volumes of this famous list of hooks will ho issued in uniform "binding. Six vols, now read v. Price rjcr vol. from GOc to $1.25. tor sale THE BOWEX-MERRILl CO., 9 ttjd 11 West Wathirjrton Etrt DEiPEKADO CAPTURED. Jams Anderson, Who Recently Escaped from the Cincinnati Jail, Caught at Cleveland. Columeu. 0., Aug. CO. James Anderson, the noted desnerado and robber, after a most audacious escape from the Cinoinnati jail, had his leave of ansenco brought to a sadden termination by detective Patrick Kelly, of tho Columbus police force, at Cleveland this morning. Anderson was wanted for several burglaries in this city, but could not be found within the last few months. He was accidentally run down by ofllcers at Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, and captured after a hot exchange of shots, being wounded in the thigh. With him was taken bis pal. George Duncan, a convict, who was returned to the penitentiary. Audwraon recovered from his wound, and a fw weeks since startled the community of Cincinnati by escaping from th jail, leaving n dummy in his bed and fnougd money to closo the eyes of fom of hi tMwirri. ('miiniiiuirationft were opened between Columbus and Cincinnati detectives to ehndnw AiHlcmon'a family. Last nittht a niessaire was received at headquarters here ' that Mrs. Anderson and children had bourrird a train for thf northern part of the Stat. Detective Kelly boarded a train here and went to Cleveland. Thero tho desperado vas in waiting for hia family and was promptly placed under arrest. Cincinnati detectives followed on the next train, and be will be taken through here to Cincinnati at 1:C0 a. m. The greatest vigilance is maintained to guard against anv attempt to liberntethedesperadoby his friends in tin city. The indictments pending against him are sufficient to keep him in the penitentiary the remainder of hia natural life. auiost a lynching. A Tonj:u, Who Stabbed a Martinsville Officer, Hatled to Jail WhileaMob Was Gathering Sr'Clol to the Inillanaiio.il Journal 31 a ktixsvili.k, Ind., Aug. SO, A similar lynching to tho one enacted in 8helbyville a week ago ros narrowly avoided in this city last night at a late hour. The causes that would huvA lea to the lynching were strikingly similar. Dillon Core, a young unmarried farmer, was drinking and very quarrelsome during the afternoon. Officer William Cox was attempting his arrest, when Core plunged the blade of a knife into him and then coolly walked up a crowded street with the knife open In his hand. The officer called out: "Catch him: he has stabbed me," but the crowd stepped back: to allow him to pass. Two hours later he was arretted near the city limits and brought back through tho crowded street. and it wua thoucht for a time, that he 'would Butter death at the hands of a fastcrguulziiig Dioh. Some one threw bait a brick at him during the excitement, and it trnck J. II. Hort.a prominent business man, who wa attempting to (lUiero the mob. sqtiare.lv in lha forehead. Half au hour of tit hard at work was necesnary to lodge Ore in jal!, two quarej away. Ho was diHaruu'dof a revolver, a pair of knuckles and a knife Mr. Cox was stabbed below the left anauit, the blade entering the lung. Ho i about seventy years of ago and his recovery is doubtful. AFFLICTED W1TII CAUCS, lean? Man Uncomcious for Seven Weeks Teeth Knocked Out to Insert Food, MrsKF.Gn-, Mich., Aug. 80.-An extraordinary case has been developed at Whiteball, near this city. George Heard, a young men, aged twenty-one. has been confined to his brd for the past three months, during Bdven weeks of which time he has been in an nnconacioas condition. He teems to havo lest all sense save that of feeling. When ho is touched on the arm with a slight downward pressure h will raiso his arm. When an attempt i m&dotamove hi hend to the richt he will turn it to the Jelt. Jii order to fetd the patient four teoth had to b knocked out, as it was im poHib!o to open hi mouth, eithor to insert food or to extract the teoth. Through this opt ninw he receives his liquid nourishment. Tb attending physician pronounces it a ce of earn. Cjtice desks at Win. L. Elders.

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CONDITION OF THE STREETS

Repairs Evidently Do Not Enter Into the Scheme of Sullivan and tbo Bisr Three. Chock Hclft, Sand Beds and MaJ-ruddles Throughout the City Where There Ought to Be Clean and Eafe Dr ire-Ways. It is an axiom with tnoee who make a study of road-making that eternal vigilance is the price of a good street It is concedtd that the moment a hole starts in a street, be it p ravel, macadam, brick or asphalt, that moment is the time to repair it. The moment mod accumulates on a street it should bo cleaned olF. With this constant enre and a system of sprinkling, such as is provided for in the charter, the poorer portions of Indianapolis could have as good and comfortable residence streets as there are in tho country. Nearly every one has, at some time of his life, traveled over newly laid gravel or macadam. If it is properly made and rolled hard and emootb, it is nearly, if not quite, ai pleas, ant a street to drive on as new asphalt. With constant attention and care, streets thns improved can be alwaya kept in this condition, if they are for purely residence purposes, where there is no heavy hauling. Herein lies the chief differences between the street policy promised by Mr. Herod aud the poiicy followed by the Sullivan administration. Mr. Herod does not promise to make gravel streets upon such thoroughfares as Massachusetts avenue, Indiana avenue. Market street or Clifford avenue. He believes, with every good citizen, that the business streets and thoroughfares nsed by large numbers of people and accomodating tho traffic of the city should be paved with tne best material the property-holders along them can a fiord. He believes also that, upon such, residenco streets as can ailord it good and durable pavements should bo laid when properly petitioned lor. All this he has declared in nearly every speech he has made thus far. Hut ha has turtber declared that bo does not be lieve the owners of little homes upon the more modest residence streets should bo called upon to p y for brick and asphalt when thev ask for an improvement with macadam or gravel. He has further declared that ho does not believe in spending all the city's street-purposes money in pnving, and allowing the uupaved streets to go to rack and ruin for want of attention and repairs. The man who has paid his share for improving a street, even thoush it ba but gravel, is entitled to have that street kept in good condition by the city. BTUKJITS IN BAD CONDITION. A drive over the southern, eastern and western portions of the city will discover hundreds of streets that are a disgrace to a civilized city. Indiana avenue, Blake, California, nearly . all tho western cross streets, West Washington, Kentucky avenr.e, South West, Carlos, Ray, Wilkins, Morris, Sanders, Buchanan. Dougherty, Union, South Last, Linden, Shelby, nearly all the sontheast avenue. Arsenal, Clifford, Yandes and numerous other streets in these localities, are in almost impassablo shape in muddy weather and Saharas of dust when it is dry. In many of them, when a Journal reporter drove over them a few days ago. were great boles where the busgy would sink a foot in the mud, sometimes extending clear across the street. In nearly all the dirt and mud was up flush with the curbing, aud all trace of the gutters had been lost. Although it had not rained for three or four days water stood in the cbnek holes ana choked gutters, with a green scum over it and a font odor arising from it. Two or three of these streets have been cleaned up since that time, and it is well to note the method that has been pursued, taking Clifton! avenue as a sample. The mob of broken-down cousins, brothers and uncles of ward politicians known as the street gang went delving about with picks and shovels, digging down until they found tho bowldered gutters. The dirt was shoveled out of the gutters and piled np in continuous ridces about two feet high upon either side of the street-car track, leaving the track as the only passage way for vehicles. It was left this way four or live davs, until the dirt became pretty thoroughly scattered again, when Coleman and hi teams came along and leisurely picked up what was left of the ridges. Then a few loads of sand and dirt, parchased under tho name of gravel from the College - avenue contractors. .were dumped loose into tho chuckholes and the low places in the gutters and the work was done. No attempt was made to tamp or pack this alleged gravel, and it is now being scattered about the street in the form of mud, while in a month tho holes will bo as bad as ever. In order to make a showing on street paving the Sullivan administration has almost dtterly neglected the nnpaved streets until they have gotten into this couditlon, and with tho eharaoter of what little repairing it has done to judge by, there is no hope that it will ever do any better. Even the News, Democratic though it he, has been forced to take cognizance of the horrible state of the unpaved streets. An article published by it on Aug. 27 contained the following paragraphs: Ono of the most desperate chances a man can tako U to drive over some of the streets of the elty. Ho one, not lu financial -.trait, bleeped with a goodly share of "local pride ami knowing what tho condition cf the streets is. will join lu the organized resistanrn to improvements now making by the anti-Sullivan and anti-Board of Public Works patty. A drivo over tho city will lead one iuevitably over frichtful roadway, and will dltlo?e that tho city, up to the time of the rrcsent city government, had been made ths victim of incompetent engineering and Inferior improvements. CHUCK HOLES EVERYWHERE. Naturally the News takes occasion to misrepresent the position of the Republican party and place the blame where it does not belong. Put that is to be expected and may go for what it is worth. It continues: If a driver wished to go out to Woodruff Tlace by war of Massachuetts avenue and Alabama treet. there U uo telling when he would get there, i'or instance, when Clifford avcuno la reached the acme of unuldiness aud fcioppiueas is reached. C'uuck-holea on Alanaum and Mammchuett aveuuo are the result of careless ttlllug of gas trenches aud tre wearing out of streets which were never deoentlr paved. The Nortli Side is in good conditiou, compared with tho South bide, but. except on the Mouth fcide. there, are probably notreet on this or uny other earth o abominable hb Alabama and Noble, These are samples only. Anybody that has to go over them U about ready to ma!;e oath that the man who resist improving tneiu ouj;ot to uo uepriveu or sunrage py incarceration in vr, WrlKht'a Institution. Alabama street, from MaMaohufcetU avenue to Market street, is worse than an Augean stable. Since the street cars have all been going out that way tho whole town has had a chance to note the fearful condition ot the street. There U u tradition that part ot the street was once paved, 'ow that coble-tone pavement is eut of lRhr, literally and not metaphorically. An ice age. has frozen the dm strata of mud, and made it as hard as adamant, and the recoud Mrata is that of a pala yellow oleaginous mud. en the top of which is a mortar of mud as black and as deep as tho rivtr styx. The only driveway is the treetcar truck, and a constant stream ut v&hiole Is coming aud going at all reasonable hours on the tracks. M hen wagons get off the track they go hubdeep iuto the. mud and drivers get profaue, Neur the i:iarkethoue the scum that gathers on the upper stratum smells like Kau d f Her s Farm. This scam I caused by drippings from slop-wagons, market wagon and other vehicles, aud is becoming otJVusivo to peoplo even blocks away. Massachusetts avenue is alo almot imputable in spots, and it is a brave or drunken mau who crcsestbe avenue or drives on it faster than a walk. These streets are not the results of bad engineering or of bad street-making, in the i first place. They are duo to two fact ; the tearing up by tho gas aud water comI panics and the negligeut incompetence of the street department. Councilman Austin. Democrat, has somo ; pretty emphatic ideas upon this work, which he ex pruned to a Journal rnporter tho oth er evening. "This ort f a thing is a disgrace," taid he, pointing to Alabama street J in front of the conn-bouse. "Vet I se litj tie hopo of anything better while we pur sue the present system of making work on the streot gang a petty reward for political favors. We ought to have some young, ambitious and hontst men in charge of the work, who would run it on a businesabasie.

or, better still, I believe it could be doue by contract, and then tho contractors would have to do it well."

Tbo Mariou Club. The Marion Club has shown its efficiency in the present campaign, its members, most of them young Republicans, doing their utmost to advance the interests of the city ticket. Many of them have never taken an active part in politics before, bafc they are making up for lost time. To-morrow evon ingiuits rooms in the When Block the club's regular meeting will occur, when the president will announce important committees and other business of equal interest to the members will be transactod. AFFAIRS OF WuRKftG PEOPLE. Preparations for the Labor-Day Demonstration AboQt Complete. At the Labor-day demonstration committee meeting, yesterday, reports were received from the various sub-committees that have the details of the work in band. The reports showed that all preparations are about complete. In the parade there will ba three divisions, the Machinist' Union leading the first. It is expected this will be the largest demonstration yet made by organized labor. Laundry Girls Koycott. Tho Laundry Girls' Union at a special meeting yesterday afternoon decided to place a boycott on tb& North-side laundry for refusing to pay tor overtime and to allow help to members of the union. There will be a public meeting held in the interest of the girls a week from next Wednesday night Corn Needs Dry Weather. The weather crop bulletin for the week ending Saturday shows that the heavy rains at the beginning of the week ana the very cool temperature during the latter part were not vrry favorable to corn, but retarded its progress. The corn crop, though, is reported in tine condition from all parts of the Mate, needing only dry and warmer weather a few days to mature it more rapidly, place it safe from early frosts and secure a great yield. The rains have improved fall pastnrage very much, and it is now in line condition. Tobacco cutting has commenced in the southeastern portion of the State. The most remarkable feature is tho entire absence of insects which gen erally attack tobacco. The rani-fnlls reported were: Switzerland county, 2.10; Warrick, 0.73; Posey, 0.45; Gibson, 1.00; Marion. O.-V Randolph, l.UJ; Cabs, 1.53; Steuben, 2jy; Grant, 2.61. Death of George lilinore Ray. George Elmore, twenty-eight years of age, son of Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Ray, formerly residents of this city, died of typhoid fever at Harrisburg. Pa., on the 18th inst. In noticing his deatb, an exchange says that during young Kay's residence in Harrisburg "h won tho conlidence and esteem of the jndges aud attorneys of the courts, in which he reported with remarkable accuracy and rapidity, and of the State legislative committees employing bim. His generous and genial nature won him warm friendsand his unquestioned ability and genius commanded their admiration. He leaves two little daughters and au infant sou." This Week's Amusements. The Park Theater will have an unusually strong attraction this' week, beginning with the matinee to-day, in the Nelson Specialty Company, an organization of clever vaudeville performers, at the head of whom are the seven Nelsons, who do a remarkable acrobatic act. Gorman's Minstrels, reorganized and strengthened, will give performances at English's to-morrow and Wednesday evenings, and will be followed by'APairof Jacks' for the rest of the week. Seats are now on sale for both. Found Head In lied. Ieaao Davis, seventy-four years old, was found dead in his room, at the corner of Virginia avenue and Maryland street, last evening. Yesterday moniing he complained of feeling badly, and in the evening the woman who had charge of the room told her husband to look after him. Tho visitor found him dead and notitiod the coroner, who pronounced the cause of death to be congestion of the brain. Davis, who has for some time led a lonely life, was a machinist and worked for tho Siuker-Davis company. , Charged with Criminal Assault. Joseph Mullenix. living on Deloss street, was arrested yesterday .morning by patrolman Durbinon a warrant charging him with criminal assault on Elizabeth McVay, a married women. Mullenix is a freight conductor on tho Big Four, and has heretofore borne a good cbaractor. Carpenter Shop on Fire. At r. M. yesterday the carpenter shop of Richardson & Berrj No. S3 Hoyt avcnne, was found to be on tire. The damage amounted to about -00. Tho lire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Encampment Club Organized. Tho George II. Chapman Post, G. A. R., of this city, has organized "The Indianapolis Washington Encampment Club," which will attend the National Encampment in 18W. DAILY WEAT11KR DULLKTIX. Local Forecasts. For Indlanaoolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m.. Aug. SiFair weather; nearly stationary temperature. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 30. Forecast till 8 p." M. Monday: For Indiana Continued cool weather; generally fair Monday; warmer and fair Tuesday. For Ohio Generally fair Monday, except showers in the northeast portion; variable winds: no decided change in temperature; slightly warmer and fair Tuesday. For Illinois Generally warmer and fair till Tuesday night. The storm area Saturday night over Lako Snperior has nearly disappeared and only the trace of a barometric depression remains over southern Michigan and Indiana. It is attended by cloudiness and showers over Lakes Erie and Huron and in Ohio. These showery conditions . will spread by Monday over West Virginia nnd western New York and probably to the .middle Atlantic states during the day. A considerable barometric depression overlies the country north of Montana. It has canned the temperature to rise in the Northwest. It will probably move slowly toward tho Dakotas.tbut have little inllnence on general weat her conditloustill arter Monday. Observations at Indianapolis. 4 iNpiAyArou. Ansr. 30. time, tjiiir. Ifi '".V..S Vintl.i liVaAer. 1'ie. O.OO 7A. N. 29.9$ r.7 I 7i I outh. Cloudless 7i m. aatrji 5(1 West. IPtClcudv Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, ftO. Following Is a comparative statement of tho tempruturo and precipitation on A"v'. 30: Tew. jy. Normal tin o.io Mean , Co 0.C0 Departure f nun normal... 3 o.io Lxcess or deficiency eincoAuc. 1... 3 2.:w fcxce-Hcr deuckney since Jau.l - '00 -3.38 J'lns. v General Weather Conditions. L'KIaV, Augr. 30, r- f. Pressuhk High pressure prevail from the ITocky mountaius to the Atlantic; a low barometric area is approaching from the extreme Northwest; it is central in Hritish Columbia, nnd estends southward to Utah and Wyoming. Tr.MPKHATl'itK Filty degTeea is reported from Lake Huron northward; rP aud less from Lake Superior, from Michigan and th lower lakea northward; TO0 and above from North Dakota, western Iowa. Missouri, central Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee nnd South Carolina Kouthward; N and above from Montana. Wyoming and Utah westward, and near tho gulf const west c th Mississippi. Pi:i:cirXTATio.v Light loeal rains fell in the Ohio valley, the lower lake Tegion, on the Atlantic coast, southern Texas and New Mexico,

WANDERERS ON THE EARTH

Homeless Russian Jews Driven Across the Wide Seas and Hack Again. They Are Not Paapers, bat Able to Do for Themselves Yet There Seems to Ke No Kestins: Place for Therj. Dr. I. L. Leucht, of New Orleans, is in the city for a few days, the guest of his brother-in-law, Joseph Eckhouse, No. 213 North Illinois street. The Doctor has stopped hero on his way from Now York, where he has been investigating the subject cf Russian Jewish immigration, in which he is much interested. He is pastor of a large Hebrew congregation in New Orleans, and will be remembered by many as a delegate from Louisiana to the Conference of Correction and Charities held here last May. A Journal reporter called upon him yesterday to get his views on the subject of which he is now making a special study. Jt seems to me," said the Doctor, 'tbat the people of this country are not alive to this question. It is difficult for any one to have an understanding of it unless he goes to New York and sees what is going on. The Jaw controlling immigration holds that any one assisted by others to reach these shores is a pauper. In consequence, all the n.en and women sent here by. Baron Hirsch. or others, although healthy and willing to work, are to be classed hs paupers, no matter what tkeir physical resources may be." "What were your special observations in New York!" "Last Tuesday I saw 123 Russian Jews, whom the United States government were holding there for the purpose ot sending them back to Europe. It is true that among these were some who looked consumptive. Despair and hunger were to bo seeu in many countenances, xet it seemed to me a great hardship to these poor wretches to be sent back to no country. ,1 hey cannot return to Russia; in Germany they havo no right to exist, and whm larded in Germany tho authorities there will trausport them to the country whenco they came. In Russia imprisonment, starvation or suicide will be their fate. The charity office in New Y'ork petitioned tho Secretary of the Treasury to tafce a lenient view of the situation of these people. He promised to do so to the extent that the law would allow. TKOPLE APATHETIC. "I am sui prised, said the Doctor, after a pause, "how little interest is taken by people over the world in the deplorable condition of this people in Russia. Jewa and Christians are alike apathetic. Here are four millions of people whom the Czar has made np his mind to exterminate. 1 remember when a few Christians were persecuted in Turkey that tho whole civilized world rose up in protest and Kussia made it her miisiou to protect these Christians in their rights and their lives, lint hardly does even the mildest protest go np from the civilized nations at the treatment given by Kusaia to the Jews of that country. Even the United States, the haven of liberty, the hope of the oppressed, seems to be afraid, no doubt for political reasons, to raise her voice in behalt of humanitr." "But has not this country made an effort in behalf of the Jews?'' "1 am aware that our government has spoken through her representatives at St. Petersburg, but nothing has been done to show tho great power and intlueuce of the tho United States in a question cf that kind. Mr. iilaine has instructed our minister to Russia and the latter has had the ear of the Czar. It is said the Czar has conceded so much as to iutimate that ho would throw the Jewsoutinaxnilder way.' "What can our government do!' "We cannot interfere with the interna! aftairs of another nation, but it is to be hoped that at the next meeting of Congress some great-hearted man will raise his voice and place the greatest crime of history in its proper light. Although the Czar is an autocrat and seemingly cares little for public opinion, he cannot withstand the cry of civilization if it once bo started against him. The Russian Jews are the poorest people in the world. Tho rule among the lower classes is to eat meat but once a week, and that upon tho Sabbath." "Why are they so poor' "The canseol this poverty isplalnenougn, thouiih there are several things that bring it about. There are but seven Russian provinces in whish they are permitted to live. They are not allowed to acquire landed property. Only 1-per cent, of them are allowed to embrace the learued professions. The gymnasia and high-schools are closed against them. What is left for the Jew! You see ho is compelled to live by his wits. The Jewish youth cannot be apprenticed to the different trades, except a small percentage of the sreat number who would willingly enter. Iu consequence the Jew to-day in Russia is in everybody's way. lu the eyes of the Czar be is a continual source of danger to tho government for tho reason that tho dissatisfied in a country are always dangerous." "What will come out of all this!' "I am a believer in the ultimate justicoof things. It has always been the case throughout tho pilgrimage of our peoplo that the Jews have had to bo driven away from tho country of the oppressor, and this apparently has been for the purpose of making him fulfill his mission of spreading monotheism over the earth. The destruction of Jerusalem was a necessity, because the Jews could not exiat longer in the narrow limits of a country 17C miles long and 00 miles wide. I believe that the expulsion of the Jews from Spain was a blessing in disguise. Even Draper, the historian, admits that if it had not been for the Jews of the middle ages most of the sciences would have been lost. The persecution in Russia, liko that of their aires in Egypt, will send these Jews to their Canaan." AN KNDUItIKO RACK. "Why has not this emigration from persecution begun sooner!' ' "Tbo Jews in Russia, in spito of the most terrible persecutions, have clung to that country. It is a love of home and of the soil. They are an enduring people, maintainining a wonderful fortitude under suppression and oppression. It would have been a loss to the world had these elemeuts of strength dwelling in theso peoplo been sent to more benign climee. It shows that this people is all the more worthy of receiving the protection of the Christian nations of tho world. It is an old truth that men must perish for the sake of humanity. In this dispersion of Russian Jews, with wiuter coming on. thousands and thousands will perish by tho wayside. Rut their posterity will baeomo an integral part nf civilized nations and they will be counted as great gain. If you look at this question from an historical stand-point you will nee that there is not much new in it. lint it is singular that in tho close of the nineteenth century we should 6oo such forcible measures taken to reach an opd. "Between tifty and sixty years ago,'' the Doctor continued, "the Bavarian Jew was greatly oppressed, There were 100,000 Jews in that country. Tbes were scattered all over that little kingdom with only a certain number allowed to dwell in this or that particular town or city. None was allowed to marry or to move to a village or city unless one of the heads of the family had died. Other restrictions were placed upon those of the Jewish faith, and all this only hlty-six years ago. Two-thirds of the Jews of Bavaria emigrated to America, and to-day the grat bulk of Jews in this country are descendants of those who came from little Bavaria." "But the Jew does not care for agriculture. WhyisthatP 'I have bean asked that question before. In the hands of anti-Semites it has frequently been a weapon against Hebrews. Where should the Jew have learned to be a tiller of the soil? Deprived of the right to own an acre ot land how could ha ever have berome an agriculturist? Many ask why be is not an artisan. It is only within the pant titty years, in European countries, that a Jew has been allowed as an apprentice to a trade. Goto theso countries where the light of liberty has shone upon the Jew for only half a century, and yon will be surprised to see the number of Jews, men, and women, too, who own the soil and till it. Tho Jewish farmer is no longer a rata avis

in Europe, nnd yon find him in this country also. It is impossible, however, in so short a spare of time to change tho psycho of a race, but I have jio doubt that the Jew. who is the greatest rosdnopolItan on this earth, will in time adjust himself to things as they are." "What do jou think of the emigration law?" "The thing to do is to construe It liberally. These Jewish immigrants from Russia are not paupers. A pauper is a being nnable to work or unwilling to work and do his share toward developing a country and adding to its material resources. These Russians, with their strong arms and their willingness to work, ara certainly not panpers. If the United States tifty years ago should have had a law that every man coming into the country must bring in a certain amount of money I believe that onr great West and Northwest would today be little better than wilderness nnd desert. The interpretation of the law must be widened and made more liberal. It is true that wnrkmgmen in cities look with alarm upon these arrivals. But these people can be cared for. There are broad acres of land to which they can be taken. If Americana will help these men and women, I am sure, in the end. neither they nor this country will be the loser." Tersonat Mention. . Mrs. Foster and daughter returned from Scotland Saturday, after a stay of two and a half months. Rer. Joseph S. Jenckes will remove on Tuesday to the home he has purchased at Nit. 1044 "North Illinois street. Th Doctor, in hinting at bis removal yesterday, did not make it entirely clear to all nia congregation, and tho rumor went about that he was going to leave St Paul's for another pastorate. The fact that the Doctor has bought a home indicates that he has no intention of going away.

rrrsonnl, Mrs. R. C. Pnllen, residing at 10130 ?orth Mississippi street, late Saturday afteMoon called on N, W. Bryant & Co. and purchased a tine Stuyvesant cabinet grand piano, finished in burl walnut, as a present for her granddaughter. M. Brenxekr will reopen his Dancing Academy next week. Dunlap JIats. These celebrated hats, in Derby and 6ilk, the best hats made, are now ready for fall and winter, 1KH, at Seaton'a Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street. Jacob uber, Merchant Tail or Has opened with a first-class stock of foreign and domestic woolens, at 85 East Washinuton street, where he cordially invites bis old patrons and friends to come and see him. lfJSEMENTS ENGLISH'S 0PER A - HOUSE. TO MOBBOW and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Two performances Only. The GORMAjSPS NEW AND ORIGINAL MINSTRELS Prices Gallery 15c. Balcony 25c, Dress Circle ftOc. Orchestra and orchestra Circle 70c becure seats n advance. - ENGLISHES Extra TbrcXlslit. and Satnrfttr M.tint., Brgtanlsx TUUKSDAY. 8KPT.3.TUE MERRY FARCE COMEDY "PAIR OF JACKS" Presented by HAVLIN'S COMPANY of Comedians and hiuirera. Prieea GaTlery 16c, Balcony v'Se. Dresa Circle 5Ce. Orchestra aod Orchestra Circle 73c. SKATS MOW ON SALE. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and IncandescenceELECTRIC LIGHTS' For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. STEAM PLANTS. Estimate and eperiflcatinns fnrnianed withnnt coat t." partiea pnrd&dng Ktig.nea. boi!era. Feert"Warer Fl rater and steam PlauU lor electrlo railway lighting and treneral service. THOMAS o. HMITII. JR.. M. E., Wo. II Hammond Building. Cincinnati, o. The Flitch of

Unalloyed Bliss

May be maintained in families by a free use of Kixgax's Pork Products. Good food properly cooked brings peace and contentment. For the best, ask'your grocer or butcher for

SIDEBOARDS. A very large stock at low prices. Antique Oak Sideboards at from $16 irp. See the new line.

WM

. L ELDER. 43 AND

LITTLE JAKE AND THE CAKE. "Watcher eatin little JakeP "Ch. it's a novrsorter cake An you beteber boots ita good: I'd Kit lot more if I codd. Name! '1 bey call it butterscotch, - An Jt'a round Je' like a wr.tch; But thu works inside you seels tUo ttitl tbat pleases me." PAR HOT & TAGG ART'S Butterecotli Caki-a and VicnnaRread .nld hy allprocer.

HARK! THE EDJSON PHONOGRAPH.

JS'o office is complete without a Phonograph for dictation purposes. No home is furtdahed without tlje Fhettogratli to sine tor yon tin latest songs and airs by fst&ous pmalcians sad bsndi. necorrts of all kinds kept for sale. Ajrtnta wanted in c-Tery ton in the State, 1. It. MAQII2, Indiana Manajrtr for X011TH AMTEKICATN PHOXOQItAFH VM. 4T SOUTI! II.T. STATIONKHY THE INDIANA We havo a very lnr&e lino of Fine Invitations, Programmes. Menu, CaJlincr U7 AND 2D EAST We have a ff if ALA5KA nnrXUGl'RATOIW nd WJHTi: MOUNTAIN ICfc-CKKAM I XLXZand tiiS, vrhlchtvo arc ofieriug at reduced vrlcta. uau anu cxauuso our siock.

A FINE AND FULL STOCK' OF LACE CURTAINS ALBERT QALL.

Agency for. C.Johnson Fartiuetry

Sliding In title JlUmla. We are ncent for Ilill'a Slidirz Inside mind: piUm redueed. You will not have the tdd tjie art-r liavimr n-en our bliinU in ojMr.ition. Call nnd see fuIl iz'iiioIel Also, full Hue huil lers hardware at bottom price. lliLi'Ki -n!n& Fro ate. T2 and 5 1 r'ouih Meridian street.

CALL AND hi:k jTir-ni aui ti w I n puvr. Aev IT'" M OMnlice Movt . Wo.d &r.d Mue Mantels line tlie-work and ---hUIu!i a iic jiiry WM. 1L HEN.SfcTT.Sa South MerUUri treet. PATEK'S am. VACHERON'S A itonl luiporraMnn In on tnont!. of onr ftron Swiss Tlrae-pieo. l'atp, l'tuMi-p fc Cx. and tron A n AUti'i. in ne v miy e rnwv. isiicy and I lain in U ue' and p-i;ilm. n sulit r.l sad e)tie ythi eo'ir lineiei!tii.fte. During Ihe next tlirr week, on account of repair rotas n in our more, we wiu iScr barjttir.i la every line. Call and i;et iirlce. i n r?sv m S3. Walk. siEWGLEHa. 12E. Washington St. General areata rtlc. Phllirpfc Co. and Vacaerou Coiisi&atui celebrated it Watchea. W E WILL TAKE few FAMILY WASHINGS to bo dono in a first-class manner at a low price. CAPITAL LAUNDRY, 26 and 28 N. Mississippi St. Telephone 10S9. GAS-BURNERS FREE OF COST. If at any timo artificial pas is dosired for illuminating purposes this company will, upon application, attach meter and put on burnen frco of cost. The Indianapolis Gas Company a D. Pit AY, Secretary. FIRE INSURANCE Liverpool and London andGlobo....14.$S7.060 Lanojuhire : 8.020.W1 Scottish Union and National 17,4'2ti,70s Lion 1,276,708 Caledonian l.l)23,Cli CallforniaD l.CI.G79 Fireman's Fund . 2,J30,aS$ Koctieeter German.............. ...... 313.3; Geruian-Anit-rVan 5,59!.03 Michigan Fire and Marine 841.713 Merchants' of Newark 1,60.049 Xe-w Hampshire...... 3.C30.157 JOHN.S. SPANN & COH 80 East Market Street. Whole Family Only 5 cts. a Day Your demand answered any mnant. dtr or clcrht. Six-room uonao. Hath, water-floset, sprinkling forty feci front, and domestic ftervioe, only 5c a day. INDIANAPOLIS WATEU CO., 75 Circle ttreeL Bacon

Thi M. & D."C, llMi.r. perfection lu rroihnK, taklnp ami rttinr. 0i.vr it in rpcratlu. Alo. 'M. A-1." 'r..urht-tW liance. for tc- el tr wood. "Gate City" Ki:irr ery cl"-! U'wrlc

A few weefca aca tho people of Punmrnr, England, gave aTray threo flitches of bacon to three married con plea because they aworo that their married life for one year, wan ono of "nalloved bliss. This is an oldEncllah custom recently revived nnd comedovnx from 'le early part of the thirteenth century. The Iat time, preceding vuia, that claimants appeared for the bacon was in 1355.

EQNGAN'

45 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. Order taken for tl.o Klia.-n Amusement riveae. prsi'h. with exhibition irlfilm-s lor th 8 ate of Indiana. Alx. UiCliCl-.D llitsalotl'iiomnrrai.hkfor htif cafes. iiM2 atcres. etc.. etc. Knternrialcir mncan make Ihtho incomes exnibitlt g in itr urw territory. Apt st wsmedin rvrjr j att i.f Juliana. Iornar. Iret CO., Msiiast raof Kvhlbltion lerarti tor Indiana, artment INOIS STIIKKT. DHPAUTMEN'r OK PAPER COMPANY. Writing Panera. Tablets. Wetldm;: ; tnd llx and Playinir Card. MAHYLANU STUEET. ) 1 H 1 V S T A 1 IV A Iv 1 Iv V A IA u i alvll .UVLIV I 64 East Washington street. Floors and Borders.