Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1894 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAItCTI 23, 1801.

EASTER ATTRACTIONS

SPECIAL PRICES ON Ladies' and Children's Spring Garments. One lot Children' Short Contn, nlr.e 2, : nn 'I I ar. about iO Knriiicnfn, In fit !- mltctl iiikI itlnln rlotli, Hiirtli to ."?7 choice Friday ami Salural:i, J:i.7.. On lot, ! ii t ISO uiirniciitm, north ::..o to ?.'..;: choice I'rldny nnit Siiturthiy, ..". One lot I.nllM Jncketn nntl Ciic at Jll kooI value at S?H. Another lot it JMJ not a i;nrnitiit in till lot that In not worth )lO. You will Io well to take mlvnutiige of l-'rliluy mill Satiiriluy Sale. L. S. AY11ES & CO. B WWW Lu 111 FOP. THE HEIGHT OF EASTER TIDE VASES, VASES. VASES, LAMPS. SHADES. DUCKS. CHICKS-very chic ODDS AND ENDS IX ORNAMENTATION. And tako a look at the West Window. WHITE AND GOLD. No prices just something beautiful to see. p ASTMAN. r SCHLEICHER v & LEE ART EMPORIUM. Telephone SOX Mako your own EASTER CARDS "with Soulo's Photographs. Wehato the exclusive agency for Indianapolis. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. THE STATE FA I It RACES. Agricultural Hoard Will Hang: Up Over Sa,000 in Purses. There are to be some fast events at the next State fair. The driving- club is not going to be allowed to monopolize all the Bieevly ractrs by any manner of means. The State Hoard of Agriculture realizes that as the fair follows the fall meeting of the driving club so closely the racing programme must be made as attractive as possiLlo In order to allow of no Invidious comparisons between the two similar attractions Much attention has been given the racing- card, and it is one that the board is well satisfied with. The purses range from PJO to Jv.'O, and are large enough, the members think, to securo big tit Ids in each event, and to induce the "cracks" to stop over here fur jKirt of the money on their way to convenient iolnts In the circuit. In fact, the board has assurance that some of the Myers will enter the fast events, and that, together with the outside attraction.0, to be arranged by the committee of citizens recently apiointed, and tiie exceptional efforts at display expected on tiie part of exhibitors, it Is felt will keep visitors here longer than ever belre, thus bringing about the result aimed at by the board and the citizens' committee. The llrst big event will le the 2:19 pace, on Tuesday, the second day of the fair. The juise in this class is W The free-for-all puce on Wednesday will call out the f.ust oni's. It is also for a purse of $S;. Thursday is. of course, the big day of the fair, ami there are three eight-hundred-dullar events that afternoon, a. free-for-all trot, a 2:11 j-uce and a 2:17 trot. The entries In these classes should be sulliciently notable to draw out thousands of people. Tiie star event of Friday, the closing day of the fn!r, will be the -:13 trot for a purse of fvO. The State board has hung up,, in all, js.KO in purses for the four days, and the programme complete Is as follows: Tuesday. Sept. 18 Two-year-old pace, purs-, $.:); 2:' trot, purse, $'w. -:13 iace, purse. Jcv. Wednesday, Sept. 1 Three-year-old trot, purse. $."; free-for-all pate, purse, ?MX); 2:'Jt trot, purse, ?."co. Thursday, Sept. Three-year-old pace, purse. $."!; free-for-all trot, purse. $S0; 2:14 p;ue. rurse. Jvx: 2:17 trot, purse, $K Friday, Sept. 21 Two-year-old trot, purse, tU); 2:-5 pace, purse. JtkA); 2:13 trot, purse. GOOD Fill DA V OBSERVANCES. The Day in the Churches Additional Programmes of Easter Music. At the Central-avenue Church to-day two services will be held, one at 9:3") a. m. and the other at 7:30 p. m. In the evening the pastor. Rev. Ir. Iluchtcl, will read from "Ben-Hur" the story of the crucitixlon. The following additional programmes of Easter music at the churches have been announced: At Grace Cathedral (Episcopal) 10:30 a. m.. Processional Hymn, loO; holy communion; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Benedict us, Agnus Del and Gloria In Kxcelsis. C. Slmier, in F; offertory anthem, This Is the Day." Cooke; lteceslonal Hymn, U'J: 7:30 p. m.. Processional Hymn. 1 "0; Magnificat. Nunc Dimittis. C. Simper. In Eb; anthem. "This Is the Day," Cooke; II-?-Ccsiilonal Hymn. VJ. At Mayflower Comrregational Church the following nnthems will be rendered: "t'hrlst, the Lord. Is Itisen To-day." Kuck; "Christ, our I'assover." Shilling; "Angels. Roll the Rock Away," Holden. In the evening a, Sunday-school Taster service will be given. Vjuartet. Mrs. Hadxer, Miss Hyde, Mes&rs. Caldwell ami Van Wle. I'nSou "WaKca for TVntimlerM. At a meeting of the Teamsters' and Shovelers Union last Wednesday night it was decided to raise the scale for teamsters Which was made a few weeks ago. The $3 Bcnle was raised to $1.50. which th union believes will le freely paid the coming season. It Is announced that on all contracts taken by the union this rate will be paid. Money to Overthrow Juntlcc. It is sai l that the State Lhjuor League will use every effort In Its iuver to secure the ebvtlon of Supreme Judges next fall vhf will reverse the recent decision in the Stehlln case. The heal representatives Of tiie league decline to say whether or not there will be any further action on its part In the matter of this important decision. Writ IiidlanapoIU Meeting To-Mgjit. Tiie city board of West Indianapolis will n:u:t to-nkht to divide the city into the sev n couacllminle precincts. A meeting was anii'iiiK'ft for last night, bat owing to the tiunpreparutioii of some necessary papers the meeting was not hel l. tfew fciie-luuriid at Win. L. Llier'a,

SOUVENIRS

A NEW CHARITY WORK

Episcopalians to Build the Tuttlo Home for Orphans and Aged. Ground Drokcn for an S11.500 Duilding at Central Avenue, and Seventh Street Funds on llaud. The Tuttle Home for the Aged Feople and Orphans will soon be a reality, and the efforts of those who have been untiring in thtdr endeavors to secure it will soon be crowned with success. For some time past the Episcopalians of this city have been working industriously to secure the home, and now, while all the fund3 are not actually in, hand, there Is sufficient to warrant the commencement of the work. The promoters of the object have not been disappointed by the smallness of the results of their labors, and, taking hope lr the consciousness that many mites make success, have gone on gathering the mites and small contributions which were carefully hoarded till the funds in hand warranted the starting of the project. The contributions have been received from parishes, from Sunday schools and from Individuals, and the gradual accumulations have at leapt reached $7, Cm). With this amount In hand the trustees felt assured of ultimate success. They sought bids for the work and have let the contract for the work, which is now In progress. Already the cellar Is being dug, and in a few days work will begin upon the masonry. The lot upon which the building to be dedicated to charitable purposes Is being erected Is 100 by 200. feet and adJoins St. Mary's Hall at the corner of Central avenue and Seventh street. The purpose of the building Is to furnish a home for ared and orphan Episcopalians first, and afterwards to all for whom there Is room in the home. The home when completed will cost $11. 500. As stated, the bishop already has in hand $7.CM) of this amount, and. trusting In the charitable Inclination of the Episcopalians, has decided that the amount can all be raised by the time the building Is completed. The lot was purchased last year at a cost of $7,&"o and is admirably situated for a building of this character In a residence part of the city, easy of access by electric cars. Uishop Knickerbacker has iustt returned from a tour through the diocese, upon which he has been administering the sacrament of confirmation, and reports the growth and activity throughout the diocese to be greater than that of any previous year during his incumbency. On last Tuesday afternoon he gave the benediction to a parish house at Garret costing $1,000. He has confirmed a class of thirty-seven at St. Raul's In this city, twenty-two nt St. Raul's In Richmond, fifteen at Fort Wayne, two at Garrett and a class of six at the Holy Innocents Church on Fletcher avenue and Cedar street last night. THE CHILD WILL DIE. Urs. Mary Dougherty's Infant Kun Down by a Peddler's Wagon. The little one-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Dougherty, residing at No. 447 West Washington street, is lying at the point of death, having leen run over by a heavy wagon yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock at the corner of Mississippi and Washington streets. Mrs. Dougherty and her chill were crossing the street when a Blakestreet car passed. They stopped, waiting for the car to pass by, when they were run down by a peddler's wagon driven by Jerry Morgan. Mrs. Dougherty succeeded In getting out of danger, but was not quick enough to snatch her child from under the wheels. The child's face was badly mangled on one side, blood owing from an ear and the nose In addition to severe flesh cuts on the cheek. The injured child was removed to its home and a physician summoned, who, after examining the injuries, was doubtful as to the child's recovery. Morgan stated that he did not see Mrs. Dougherty and her child until after they were struck, he being busy In attempting to get out of the way of an approaching street car. TIIE CHARGE WAS GROUNDLESS. Yet Snnltury Inspector Dnvnll Was Reprimanded hy Vrcnldent Ruckle. Sanitary Insctor Duvall was tried before the Hoard of Safety yesterday on charges preferred against him by patrolman Hoover, who alleged that Duvall had interfered with him while trying to prevent a saloon keejer from violating the Sunday law. Tho patrolman introduced office: Kurtz and Shaffer and Sergeant Stout, to substantiate the charges against Duvall. Tho latter said he did not see Duvall in the barber shop, where Duvall had gone for his laundry. Officer Krrtz said he saw Duvall In tho rio:n. but did not hear him Fay or do anything- to interfere wlto Hoover. Ollicrr Shafter said Hoover had told him that Duvall had Interfered and 1V.U was all Shaffer knew of the case; he had not seen Duvall. The barber shop is next door to the saloon, and Duvall said he went there for his laundry, and while there advised the saloon keeper to leave his place and go home to avoid suspicion of violating the law. Duvall entered an emphatic denial to the charges made ngairst him by Hoover, and his statements wre corroborated by half a dozen witnesses. President Hays, of the Health Hoard, testified In behalf of Duvall. that h was th most efficient officer under the Hedth Hoard. Not a semblance of anything to be construed as Interference was shown y the evidence, yet President Ruckie administered a reprimand. When the evllence was concluded the loard consulted together for a few minutes, and then PrcsMtnt Ruckle turned to Duvall and sa'd; "If I did not think It would be too great a hardship I would revoke your voliee powers, but as that would probably deprive y u t.f your present position I shall not d-j so." With that the matter was dismls.-sod. City Will Meet It 11111m. Controller Trusler says the city will have funds to meet the pay rolls and other expenses in April. If loans are necersary they wl'.l be of small amounts for short time. The money for the encampment bonds is provided for by a tax of 4i2 pet cent. Twenty thousand dollars will have to be paid out next month, and JIS.O'X), bearing interest for six months, wdll have to be paid in September. I'tkIiik: AVnrc'M Appointment. A delegation from the South Side called ujon the Hoard of Safety yesterday to urge the appointment of Charles Ware to the police force. Ware would have been appoint at the time of the wholesale removals but for Intimations that his record was not clear, and the board held off the appointment till this could be Investigated. Itrlek: on Morrl Street. The Hoard of Works has ordered Morris street paved with brick from West street to the White-river brid?e. Upon the petition of Councilman Stcln the board has decided to put in crossings and foot bridges on several north and south streets east of Woodruff place. Cement AVnlkw for Illlnoln Street. At the meeting of the Hoard of Rublie Works this morning the city engineer will present resolution for the paving with cement the sidewalks of North Illinois street from Ohio to Seventh street. He will tdso Ftivl in the resolutions for asphalting New York street from West to Rlake street. City Ha n Stable Torn Down. Huilding Inspector l'endergast yesterday put men at work tearing down the ttable In the rear of 173 West Washington street. The stable Is owned by Steve siinkard and was condemned and ordered torn down on Jan. 17. The order was not oKyed and the work was done by the building Inspector. Treatment of Mht Soil. In a few days the Hoard of Rublic Works will enter into a new contract with the defalcating company. The contract will provide for the chemical treatment of the night soil at the Sellers farm, and will be ut a reduction of $i.0") a year from the price under the former contract. TViimcM ot Made 1'ubllc. The Roaid of Health yesterday afternoon met and selected the board of examiners for the medical college graduates, but decided not to make the names public. Company Will Obey tiie Ordinance. The case In which a street-car conductor and motorman were arrested for blockading a street has been Indefinitely post-ivone-J. TLe ccmpapy. hx agreed to obey

the orlmance, and to place inspectors upon the cars to see that they do not run closer than two hundred yards apart. Sotitli Mrridlnn-Street Improvement. The Hoard of Public Works will to-day take up the consideration ot the South Meri 1 an-street Improvement. At its meeting this morning the different factions will be heard and the board will decide whether the street shall be paved with asphalt or brick. ANOTHER IRON HALL DIVIDEND.

Judge Winters Will Declare Another One About April 17. It is tho Intention of; Judge Winters to declare another Iron Hall dividend on April 17. when it is believed that there will be enough money to pay the 12,000 members who have accounted to the receiver. The court thinks that atout $130,000 has already been paid out by the receiver on both dividends R. O. Hawkins left last night for Philadelphia to represent the receiver in tho Iron Hall argument on Saturday. Although the commissioner In the State receivership found that the money was due the general receiver, he was of the opinion that the funds should be paid out by the Philadelphia receiver. Judge Winters has been petitioned by the New York officials to extend the order for an accounting, but will r.ot do so unless excellent reasons arc shown. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roice are in Athens, O., for a few weeks. Emma Mussmann has returned to the city with her mother, Mrs. Gabert, to live. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Third Christian Church will give a muslcale this evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jordan and daughter Mary left yesterday for California, to be absent two months. Miss Mary Taylor entertained a few friends last evening at cards at her home, on Noith Delaware street. Miss Jessie Ijongley, who has been visiting relatives on North Pennsylvania street for a month, returned yesterday to her home in Evansvllle. Mr. R. Tedrowe Lewis, of this city, and Miss Etta Euria Hilliard, of Warsaw, were married at Philadelphia, Pa.. Wednesday evening. Mr. Iewls is with the O. W. G. FarrLi Company, Philadelphia branch, and their home will be In that city. The annual Purim ball given by the Hebrew congregation took place last even ing at the Amerlcus clubhouse. The committee on arrangements Included Mr. S. S. Ivlser, chairman; Mr. Jacob Frankel, Mr. Leon Kahn, Mr. E. Deitch and Mr. M. Emdfn. The event was a fancy dress party, and all the members appeared as characters. An orchestra furnished the music, and the members and their families danced till a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. De Hart Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark entertained about sixty friends last evening at progressive euchre at the new home of the former, on North Pennsylvania street, nar Fifteenth. The rooms were adorned with flowers, and an orchestra stationed in tho balcony rendered a choice programme during the evening. Prizes were presented to the winners, and ther was a consolation prize. They were all of china, and were tastefully chosen. The Propylaeum Association will give a party at the Propylaeum for the young peopl the afternoon and evening of April 7- Mrs. Charles H. Hall Is chairman of the committee, and the other members are Mrs. John C. Dan. Mrs. Charles F. Rohbins. Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle, Mrs. George R. Sullivan and Mrs. William II. Coleman. The afternoon hours are from 2 to 5, and the evening hours from 8 to 11 o'clock. There will be orchestral music for both afternoon and evening for those who dance, and a special entertainment will be given for those who do not dance. Refreshments will be served in the east parlor. Invitations will be sent to the families of the stockholders, but young people from other homes will be welcome, too. WEDDING AND RECEPTION. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 22. William E. II. Marsh, of the National Hotel In this city, this evening married Miss Maragret Shively at the bride's home, near Mount Summit. Henry county. Mr. Marsh will bring his bride to Muncie. To-niqht, at the Hummel Huilding, a beautiful joint wedding reception was given by Messrs. J. R. and Joseph Hummel, both of whom were married yesterday. The former married Miss Stella Williams, at Richmond, and Joseph Hummel marked Miss Gallahue. at her home in Indianapolis. About two hundred guests were present. The young1 men are the only sons of Joseph Hummel, one of Muncie's highly esteemed citizens. STONE NIXON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CILVWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 22. This ' evening John W. Stone, of Sioux City, la., and Mrs. Rose Nixon, of this city, were married. These two persons first met at the world's fair. The groom Is a nephew of A. J. Stone, the Chicago real estate dealer, son-in-law of the murdered Chicago millionaire, A. J. Snell. FIFTEENTH AN N I V E R SAR Y. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLFAX, Ind., March 21 Prof, and Mrs. George E. Long celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage at the I. O. O. F. hall last evening. Over one hundred guests were present. The Vaccination Tet Cnso. Secretary Metcalf, of the State Hoard of Health, was at Terre Haute yesrrday, testifying in a test vaccination case, which is causing much Interest over there, and a decision in which will be awaited 5lh great interest all over the State, .'-or.ie time ago the local health authorities and the School Hoard Issued an ordr that all schoolchildren should be vaccinated. This 5 was resisted by some of the i::;s, who absolutely refused to allow tn'ir ehildiin to be vaccinated. Thereupon hes children were excluded by the teachers from 'he schools, and suit was brought by the parents of one of them to test the ri:',ht of the board to take the action in qj-.'stion. A Feur of it Cold AVitvt. It Is feared by C. F. It. Wappenhans, of the local weather bureau, that a cold wave will strike Indiana and this vicinity tonight. To the west of the Mississippi river the country la experiencing a cold wave, and at the present time It looks as If the wave would travel' eastward. If the wave should strike Indiana the temperature in this vicinity will fall at least 20 or 30 degrees. Mr. Wappenhans stated that this monh has been the warmest March on record. Twenty-one days of this month can fairly be likened to summer weather, which is an event unknown in the past. A Joke on Tiiclr Friends. Iate yesterday afternoon Justice Hubich united In marriage a Cincinnati couple who gave the names of Albert McKibleu and Daiy Helle Chambers. The groom, stated that he was engaged In the tobacco business in the Queen City, anil that he and his bride had come here for the purpose of playing a little joke on their frlenJs. Immediately after the ceremony, which occurred in the office of the Justice, th groom called a cab and carried his bride ofc to the Union Station. A Ciirpenter Lose His Tool. Wdliam Rennttt, a carpenter, residing In North Indianapolis, lost some tools valued at Ju and a pair of shoes Wednesday. Renaett was working on a house at No. 17:14 North Mississippi street, and had his chest of toois and also the pair of shoes !n the stable. During the noon hour the chest was broken open and the contents stolen. Ilulf Fare for the Mason. The annual meeting cf the Grand Lodge of Masons will Ik? held in this city May 22 and 23. Secretary Smythe has announced that half-fare railroad rates have been secured for the lirst time in the history of the order. The cutting of the rate will bring a large number of delegates that would otherwise have remained away. Roy Loot u Fruit Cellar. Detectives McGuff and Doherty yesterday arrested eight I toys, none of whom are over fifteen years of age, for stealing a quantity of fruit from the cellar under No. 13 South Alabama street. In the morning the rear dior had been smashed In and two bundles cf bananas, two boxes of oranges and four dozens of lemons had been stolen. l'tieuiplo ed Will .ot Meet AkiiIu. The unemployed will not meet again unless a meeting is called by the chairman. It Is stated that the meeting Wednesday night, which was given out as a meeting of the unemployed, was a meeting in which property owners were called together to plve an expression in relation to charges tor gas connections. Oitmeal, zk cents, at .Yaa relfa, -

BATTLE WITH TRAMPS

Police Capture Fourteen Men En Iioute to Join Coxey's Army. They Were Having a Hilarious Time in a Pox Car and Fought Viciously for a While. There was a battle yesterday afternoon between a dozen or more tramps, who were on their way to join crank Coxey, and a number of officers, aided by citizens, on the Rig Four tracks west of the river, near Elevator A. About 1 o'clock patrolman Asche was In the vicinity of the Westside street-car stables when foreman Shaw, of the V. & E. railroad yards, ran up to him and stated that a car In the yards was full of tramps, who were drinking and having a hilarious time. Patrolman Asche and Mr. Shaw, assisted by several railroaders, started for the car. Two of the tramps saw the approach of the men and fled, at the same time attempting to warn their friends. However, the officer and his companions succeeded in reaching the car before the others were able to escape. The car door was shut and the tramps imprisoned. A large tramp of massive frame took upon himself the leadership and asked patrolman Asche what he meant by shutting them in the car. "Well, you are under arrest, and If you will make no fuss about It I will open the door and let you out," said the patrolman, adding, at the same time, that if any attempt at escape was made he would use his revolver. "Oh, that's It, Is It? Well, not on your life wMj we come out and let you pinch us." "You will stay there until you make up your minds to do it," said Asche. His remarks were followed by a thundering noise, which was soon explained, as the car doors and sides could be seen bursting open. The tramps were smashing open the doors and sides with beei kegs. As oon as openings had been inadet sufficiently large to allow the admission of a man's head the leader of the tramps appearel and shouted that he and his friends had jio intentions of staying in the car, even though the entire iolice force was there to intercept them. Patrolman Asche at once drew nis revolver and ordered them to desist. in their efforts. The order was receiver! with gulYaws by the tramps, who worked with greater zeal than before in effecting an opening. A sufficient opening was soon ettected and several squeezed through ana Jumped to the ground. They were tmmeJlatelv pounced upon by the ofheer and his men, who belabored them with clubs, as the man showed fight. These soon consented to go back into the car until the patrol wagon, which had been telephoned for, should arrive. Immediately on the re turn of the men those In tho car threw car links, coupling pins and pieces of boards at the men on the outside. Finally the leader shouted that he intended to shoot at his besiegers, and he appeared at an opening. Patrolman Asche, thinking that the man intended to carry out hla threat, pulled out his revolver and fired point blank at the car. One man was Seen to fall, but he immediately rose to his feet. which showed that his injury, if any, was slight. Several tramps then jumped from the car and attempted to escape. They were caught by the men on the outside. The tramps were after trouble and all were soon engaged in a rough-and-tumblo light. .Mr. bhaw knocked one man insensible with a coupling pin, while his companions were equally successful with their contest ants. This was the situation when the pa trol wagon appeared on the scene. When the telephone message came in at the police station Captain Qulgley gave the word to the driver to urge the horses at their utmost speed, stopping only long enough to gtt a numler of patrolmen who were in their districts. When the car was reached Captain Qulgley ordered the tramps to leave the car. lie was promptly obeyed. A few of the tramis. on stepping from the car, lay dc-wn on the ground, complaining that they were too ill to walk to the wagon. A few blows from .a mace sufficed to drive all thoughts of sickness from their minds, and they, made no further trouble until on the road to the station house. There were fourteen tramps in the car. The three who succeeding in making their escape were afterwards captured. While en route to the xoHce station several of the tramps grew sullen and threatening, but no mercy was shown by the officers, who clubbed them into submission. At the sta tion the eleven were slated on the charge of vagrancy. About 6 o clock the three who had made their escape from the car were captured by patrolmen Warren. Asche and M'lun. The majority of the tramps acknowledged that It was tneir intention to join Coxev s army In Its march to Washington as soon as they were able to beat their way to unio. IIU 1VANTHII TO JOIX COXEY. A Trnnip ArroHtel for DemuudinR Food mid Money. Yesterday afternoon a man called at a number of houses on North Illinois street and also on Ohio street, asking for aid la the way of money and fool. At No. 104 West Ohio street he demanded that the money and provisions bo given him. He stated that he wanted the money to pay for transportation to Ohio, where he intended to Join Coxey's industrial army in its march "on to Washington." When refused at the above number the man grew angry, but soon after departed. The lady of the house followed the man southward on Illinois street to Maryland street. He then went west on Maryland street. The lady gave a description to patrolman Duty, who succeeding In arresting the fellow. At the police station he gave his name as James Fitzgerald. He said that he had been roughing it for over fifteen years, having recently come from Chicago. AJIUSEMENTS. At the I Imp ire. Two large houses greeted Florence A. Miller and her company of burlesquers at the Empire yesterday. Miss Miller had clever siecialtles. Tiie march of the gladiators, as arranged and costumed by Miss Miller, was pleasing. The funny comedians, Leslie and Richards, the Rrothers Soncrant, Ripley and Risbee, La Mars and Phillips and a host of others completed the bill. Next week the attraction at th Empire will be Lester & Williams's company, in conjunction with Ernest Roeber, the champion Graeeo-Roman wrestler of the world, who will meet all comers during the week. Amusement Xoten. Pete Raker will close his engagement at the Park Theater to-morrow night, playing "The Emigrant" at all of the remaining performances. On Monday afternoon and during the entire week "Skipped by the Light of the Moon" will be the attraction at this house. The Primrose & West Minstrel Company, that comes to the Grand Optra House Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, is probably the largest black-faced combination on the road, and the show is spoken of as the best that Primrose and West have ever given. The programme embraces a number of novelties. The original name of "Magda," the play ModJeska will f.ive its first English hearing In this city next Friday night at the Grand Opera House, was "Heme," but this title could not be used, as Robertson pre-empted It for the pretty little play which he called "Home" some years ago. Of course, there Is nothing in common between the pleasant little "Home" of Robertson and the advanced and dignified drama to which Suderman gave this title. In the household where Suderman brings his philosophy to bear there Is that Ineffably soothing" nir which has grown foreign to Americans of late years. In Germany home is the sweetest place on earth, and there attaches a tender romance about home customs, simplicities and endearments that has been ostracised over here by flats, apartments, hotels and tenements. In French there is no word which means home. "Chez mol" or "a la malson" is the nearest known substitute for the beloved noun, and really they do not need anything more sentimental In the vintage country of affable conversation. Rut in Germany home Is one of the gems of the rough, sturdy language, and that is what Suderman wrote about. IlullUliiK Permit. CuIMIns permits were Issued yesterday asfollows: W. H. Craft, frame house. Park avenue, Charles W. Morbach, addition, Xo. ISO Olive Mreet. $120. KlizaLeth Wil-lams, summer kitchen. No. 306 Sparm avenue, $10). LIceiiMeil to Wed. Marriage llcenf.-s were yesterday Issued to Albert S. McKibben and Daisy Dell Chamber. Sutton Darnett and Julia U. Kerr, James Vawters and Mary Stringer, Charles U. (jlbbs and Albert Johnson.

John T. Rlanch and Maggie Furry. Monroe Rlackwell and Lillle M. Stout.

LANDLORDS TO ORGANIZE. They Want the Legislature to Give Them Some Protection. On April 3 a meeting of Indiana hotel proprietors will be held at the Denlson House, when a permanent organization of landlords will 1? effected. Charles Rarr, of the Terre Haute House, Is at the he-ad of the new organization and is busily engaged in arranging for the meeting. The chbf aim of the hotel men in organizing is to Influence the next Legislature toward enacting some laws favorable to hotels. Landlords claim that they have no protection In Indiana from persons disposed to defraud them and they want relief. It Is also the intention of the leaders of th movement to attend the meeting of the National Hotel Mutual Renefit Association, which convenes at Denver in May It Is proposed to secure a special car foi the convenience of all Indiana hotel proprietors who desire to go. CITY NEWS NOTES. John Perkins was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Thornton on a charge of stealing a watch last Sundav from James Brown, residing at No. 132 East Walnut streetThe Fifteenth "Ward Lincoln League Club met at Its hall on South Meridian street last nignt. inere was a large attendance. A. W. Wishard, Secretary R. M. Seeds, of the Republican State committee, and others spoke. The North-side Republican Club will be addressed to-night by Hon. John R. Cockrum ut the club's headquarters, corner Seventh and Bellefontaine streets. His sieech will be of interest to every Republican in the city. A talk on "General Hygiene" will be given at the Y. M. C. A., to-night, by Dr. Allison Maxwell, professor of the practice of medicine and sanitary science in the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. This Is the sixth in the series of free heaiti talks for men. Dentnl College Commencement. The fifteenth annual commencement of the Dental College of Indiana will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall to-night, the exercises to begin at 8 o'clock. After to-night twentythree students who have taken the course will go forth full-fledged dentists. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. A. W. Rrayton, of this city. His subject will be "Medicine and Philosophy." The programme will be interspersed with mufdc by an orchestra, and after the exercises the graduates will be tendered a banquet at the Commercial Club restaurant. The graduates will be Nannie Margason, Oakland, 111.; Maud Neff, Cambridge City, Ind.; D. A. House, Greenville, O.; I. M. Whittenburg, Vienna, 111.; 1). H. Oliver, jr., Indianapolis, Ind.; A. E. 1 Joyce, Tuscola, I'd.; F. M. Hindman, Mount Carmel, 111.; Da Volney Rower, Muncie, Ind.; Charles Whitted. Owensburg, Ind.; J. D. Gage, Wentworth, S. D. ; S. N. Sellers, Indianapolis; F. A. Lange, Indianapolis; P. It. McNeille, Olean, N. Y.; It. J. Russell, Cllfty, Ind ; W. L. Spades, Los Angeles; Cal.; A. F. Hubbard, Ashtabula, O.; L. W. Dailej-, Bluff ton, Ind.; L. Gonzales. Crawfordsv'llle, Ind.; J. D. Seibert. Lansing. Mich.; W. E. Hutchinson, Indianapolis; F. C Todi, Attica, Ind.; G. J. Staggs, Indianapolis; T. W. Potter, East Enterprise; Ind. Odd Follow Coming Anniversary. Odd Fellows over the State are preparing to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the order on May 16, the occasion of the annual session of the Grand Lodge in this city. Cantons, encampments and subordinate lodges will bo present from this and adjoining States, and tho grand elre, Hon. Clarence T. Campbell, of Indon, Ontario, Is expected to deliver an address. A big street parade will be one of the features of the day. Must Sweep, Xo Trash on Streets. Last night at roll call Superintendent Powell ordered his men to arrest all persons found sweeping dirt or trash Into the streets and also to arrest drivers vl10s3 wagons leak. These Instructions were in accordance with an order received from the Beard of Publlo Safety. Caught by Fulling: Timbers. James Olmstead, residing at No. 536 Mississippi street, was caught by falling timbers and brick at the old Central Christian Church, yesterday afternoon, alout 4 o'clock. Olmstead, after being dug out by fellow-workmen, complained of no Injury, and was able to walk to his home. "Why She Is Inferior. New York Special. Dr. Stanton Colt said In Carnegie Music Hall on Sunday morning to l,5uo people that women were mentally and morally Inferior to men. Rut, he added, it was due to her education and not to any Inherit defect in woman. Dr. Coit gave a definition of his plan for woman's tlnanctal independence. "Women, when they marry," he said, "must have an Independent income or means in some way. If the husband is a wage earner a certain percentage of his wages should be withheld by hl3 employers for her. If he Is rich, a certain proportion of his estate should be assigned by law to her." Gentlcineii'M Raster lint. Dunlap's Celebrated Hats, Silk and Derby, at Seaton's Hat Store. Montpelier is having a writing revival, for such it Is. Professor Fuller, who has been successfully conducting "short-term" writing schools in the various States, and for nearly one year in this State, will close a term In the Spauldlng Hall on Thursday night. The attendance reached 134. Nothing but words of commendation are heard of his schools. The Professor is the author of a system of penmanship and the inventor of Fuller's Printing Pens and Pencils. Deaf people will do well to call at 11 Rates Hotel, March 2S and 29 and see the Wilson Common Sense Ear Drums.

THE MCELWAISE-1UCHARDS CO Successors to J. B. McLl waive & Co., and Geo. A. Richards, WEOUGHT-IRON- JPIPE GAS, STEAM and WATER GOODS,

Telephone 7.'.i.

Alaska Refrigerators ir&iSt1 LITTA & STALNAKER. U Eat Whinetnn Str.rt.

WANT FILLER 5 Cents A Lino SPECIAL COUPON

Good Ingrain Carpets

At ISc a yard best values ever ALBERT GALL, 17 Asency lor S. C. Johnson's Parquetry.

SEE OUR WINDOW Do not fail to see our indow Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sunday. A true Easter greeting. Bargains in Sterling Novelties this week. Julius e. WajX, & Son, Successors to ginfyam B Vall(, Leading Jewelen. 12 East Washington Sr.

We have tho Now Edition OF THE ONITED STATES DISPENSATORY WRITE TOR PRICES. CATnOART, CLl'LAXlU-CO. r F.hfft Washington street. IndlannnolH Planner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VOhriT removrxt tonewan.l oourno-Uo n q irtrv Perfect priracy and ooureutenoo ai4rL CiyL Mai Morgue lu cluro ot huljratum Udl 17 XortK Illinois Street. The Best Graham Bread . Ever Made. Is that now baked by Parrott & Taggart in their low-crowned ovens. Ask your grocer for it. Lump and Crushed Coke FOB S-A-ILE BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMFY TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street MORRIS LOTS. Asphalt roadways, cement walks, gas, sewer nnd water. Prices yq duced. Easv terms. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., Aoents, 8G East Market Street. TO ADVERTISERS Tho homely proverb, that "The Longest Pole mil KnocL the Persimmon," is familiar and full of sound sense. The Public is the Persimmon, WE HAVE THE POLE Try an advertisement in The JOURNAL It will knock down tho fruit 02 and 01 West Maryland St. If You Want A SITIATIOT, i good snitmT, A FAITDFIL CLERK, A DESIttlDLC ROARDItG PL1CE, Or PROMPT-PAY LODGERS, Write Just what you want. ri.AiLY(!n tho blanks below. Cut tM out, anl end utami or ullverat FIVE CJiNTM FOR IS IX WOKD3 to THE JOURNAL, Indlauapolis. Nothing less than 10 rents. 2 and upward, known. Tho biggest and and 19 West Washington Street F loorlng and Borders, Eatiniatej rurnlsnel.