Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1894 — Page 3

0

THE ' INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1894.

t The New York Store

established 7SJJ. 1 - For Decoration Day Buy a nice picture of the Soldiers9 Monument It's something you ought to have. Printed on fine paper, and plenty good enough to frame. All we ask for them is 5c each, and there is fully 25c worth of value in them. . Second Floor, also at the Door. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. IT WILL BE AT FAIUVIEW. The Site. of the State Encampment Finally Settled. . The, militia encampment will be held at Falrview Park, the property "owners around there having consented to the use of enough adjacent land to make a 'good big: camp. The owners of the various privilege at park have subscribed tlOO to the encampment, and everything- Is lovely once more. The encampment will be held the last week in July. ." - i FEKS0SAIA3D SOCITEY. Mrs. W. P. Bingham has returned . from a vi3it to relatives in Dayton, O. Mrs. Theodore McCune and daughter Essie have gone to Columbus, O., to visit relatives. Miss Grace Spencer, who has been spend Ins the winter here, left last Thursday for her home In Vermont. Mrs. Gilbert Hart, of Baltimore, Is visitIn? her parents for a short time before going to Chicago to reside. Mr. and Mrs. "William Channlng Cushlng Will leave to-day for Canada to visit the former's mother and slaters. Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Jenkens have returned from Leavenworth, Kan., where they have been for a short time. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, and his wife, arrived In the city late last night, and are staying at the Bates. ?" Miss Katherlne B. Eldrldge will give a tea on Saturday afternoon, from 6 to 6. In honor of the seniors of the Girls - Classical School. Only former graduates and pupils of the school have been invited. Miss May Closser, who has been in New Tork all winter studying for the stage, and who has been making a tour with a New York company in "The . Strollers," will return home this week. to spend the summer with her mother , on North. Delaware street. Cards have ben received for the marriage of Mis3 Elsie Boyd Lombard and Mr. John T. Brush, of this city, to take place Wednesday, June 6. at the Church of the Messlah,New York city. At home cards are for after July 1 at the Denlson Hotel, Indianapolis. At the last meeting of the members of the Country Club the following officers were elected: President, Mr. William Scott: vice president, Benjamin D. Walcott; secretary and treasurer. . William K. Coburn: directors, II. -B. H'bben, F. G. Darlington. H. T. Bennett. H. Bates. Jr., James M. Winters, F. L. Mayer and Major Taylor. , . ' Invitations have been issued by Mrs. T. A. Lewis for the marriaere of her daughter Katherlne " and Mr. Robert Howe Davis, of Boston. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 13. at hlish noon, at Trinity Church, Redlands, Cal. Mrs. and Miss Lewis have been' spending1 the winter In California. Mlas Margaret Barrv, of this city, who 13 at Redlands with Miss Lewis, will be the maid of homr. The last meeting of he Minerva Club for this season was held yesfenlay afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Plercy on North Illinois street. Mls Wells gave a review of the siege of Paris. "France a Republic; Her Third President" was the subject by Mrs. BIcknell. and Miss Hauck gave' a description of "Eupenle. Empres3 or France." The study for next year will probably be a trip through Italy. The following in a letter from a Paris friend concerns Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moras, of this city: "At the Champs Elysees Salon is a portrait, life sie of Mrs. Morss's little daughter Josephine. It Is a beautiful picture, well painted and a perfect likeness. It is most attractive and well hung. ' Of course, you know Mrs. Morss has been HI. However, she Is able to drive out and to receive callers. Bath she and Mr. Morss are much liked hre and she Is destined to be a 'very popular woman. She Is admirably adapted to her position. They have taken a villa at Alfontsvllle, a suburb of Parts, on the river Marne, and go there In July." CITY NEWS NOTES. - The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will hold their annual strawberry festival at the church this afternoon and evening. An entertainment and box social will be given by the young men of the First German M. E. Church, at New York and New Jersey streets, this evening. Nan Elliott, colored, took an overdos? of laudanum yesterday, morning. Dr. Durham pumped the drug, out of her. She lives at No. 172 West Georgia street. - Sergeant Kurtz arrested John Kistner, proprietor of the Big Four saloon, on West Washington street, and William Pettlgo. his bartender, last night for selling liquor on Sunday. Coroner Beck was called yesterday morning to No. 366 West Second street to Investigate the death of Hugh Dlnwiddie, aged sixty years, who died suddenly Sunday night. He held that death resulted from heart failure. A man representing himself as working n the Interest of the newsboys has, for the ast few days, been selling cheap songs on the streets under the pretext that he will turn the receipts over to be used In giving a rlcnic to the newsboys. The management of the Boys Club, which is the only organization for newsboys in the city, says the man Is an impostor and that It docs cot know about any such scheme to raise money for the newsboys. College Trofeasor Missing. CHICAGO. May 23. Prof. John J. Dowe. of the chair of languages and literature. In the University of South Dakota, at Vermillion, has been missing since May 17, and President J. W. Maud, of the university, is here searching for him. Professor Dowe was commissioned by an Eastern publisher to go to Scotland on work connected with a biography of Robert Burns and, after several days In Chicago, disappeared. Later. It was discovered to-night that all th heavy bagaa.se belonging to Professor Dowe was sent to New York on Mav 17. Ills vessel sailed May 19. and! It is believed that h is on- board. Although, his tickets to Glasgow are still la Chicago. THROW IT AWAY, There's no long er any need of wearing clumsy. cnaung x russcs, which give only partial relief at best, never cure, but often indict great Injury. Inducing inflammation, strangulation and death. HERNIALmatter of how long standing, rr nf whit. aiT i nmmnt T i . . - and permanently cured without the knife and -without pain. Another Triumph in Conservativo Surgery Is the cure, of rnT71Cni?Q Ovarian, Fibroid and other X U i)lVlvOf varieties, without the perils Cf cutting operations. PILE TUMORS, l&SXSJSB diseases of tho lower bowel, promptly cured without pain or resort to the knife. Crp ATT? in tbe Bladder, no matter how D A vli JUJ large. is crushed, pulverized, and washed out, thu avoiding cutting. GmnTpmTTTjTr. of urinary pa&uuro la D 1 illU A U LlLi also removed without cutting. Abundaut Inferences, and Pamphlets, cu above diseases, 3vnt caled. In pliin envelope, 10 eta. (etainr). World's Disrr. gXBT liuiL Association. Buifalo, N. Y.

t

THE CLUB GETS HOME

PLAYERS ALL SIRE IT IS GOING TO . CLIMB RIGHT VV.r ; Only One Place Thnt Sreert ? Bracing; Western Tennis All "Won Yetertlay Lengne Results... Sharslg and his men arrived from Kansas City yesterday afternoon. The new players all appear to be in fine condition and the old favorites show up in equally good trim. All hands are more than sanguine as to the future of the team and predict that It will soon rise above the .500 notch In percentage. Pitcher Cross says Indianapolis will lose very few of the games on the home grounds, and that it will be up among the leaders In a short time. Motz, the new first baseman, is a tall, "rangy," athletic-looking fellow who has a reach long' enough to nail a wide out-shoot. Catcher "Connie" Murphy . Is . about . Snyder's size and strongly built. Captain Dalrymple will surprise everybody. lie never looked better, even . In the palmy days of his eight years with Anson on the Chicago team. Minneapolis was about to sign him when Sharslg stepped in with a better offer and secured him. He Is good for many years on the ball field If locks count for anything. The players all regard him as a decided acquisition to the team and say he is right up among the best of the outfielders in every respect. From the manager down everybody seems to feel confident that the team is going to be in the race from - now on. and that it will cut quite a figure before the pennant Is won. , With another good Inflelder a short stop, in fact it 13 altogether likely that their belief will prove correct. Joe Sullivan, the shortstop Just released by Washington, has not yet replied to the telegrams sent him both by President Golt and Manager Sharslg. The latter wired Tim Murnae, sporting editor of the Boston Globe, last evening to hunt Sullivan up and sign him for Indianapolis. He is supposed to be In Boston and Sharslg fears he will sign with Providence, as he is too good a man to be out of an engagement many hours. He has several friends on the Providence team and It Is near his home. Cross says that if it Is possible Indianapolis should get Sullivan, aa he Is a great shortstop and a hard hitter. Sharslg says he will leave nothing undone to get a first-class man for the one weak spot on the team. He went to Cincinnati at 3 o'clock this morning to meet his family and will bring them here today for the summer. The team will put In to-day practicing at the grounds and getting In shape for the two games with Milwaukee to-morrow. The morning game will be called at 10 o'clock and either Camp or Phillips will pitch. The afternoon game will begin at 4 o'clock and Cross will be In the box. Graham will probably be back f rom Philadelphia to-night. In which event Westlake will catch in the morning and Murphy in the afternoon. It being a holiday the "ladles' day" feature will have to be postponed. President Johnson still holds to his position in the matter of the three Cincinnati players, but it is not tenable, and he must realize It sooner or later. -The other clubs are not opposed to the arrangement, which is ' not. in any sense, a violation of the Western League constitution. The three men will continue to play here. Comlskey said Sunday that Cincinnati would have mo more use for them thl3 season. The Western Leu cue Rnce. Per , Games. Won. Lost cent. Sioux City 24 18 . 6 .750 Kansas City 23 16 9 .W0 Minneapolis 24 15 9 . .625 Toledo 26 15 11 . .577 Grand Rapids.... 30 14 16 .437 Milwaukee 16 6 10 .373 Indianapolis 27 9 18 .333 Detroit 28 6 20 .231 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Kansas City, 27 Runt nnd 20 HitsDetroit, 4 Runs and 9 Errors. KANSAS CITY. May 2S.-To-day's game was a roaring farce. Kansas City batted pitcher Clausen all over the field, securing twenty-six hits, with a total of forty-five bases. In the field the Detrolts played a very bungling game. Score: n. ii. e. Kaosas Clty.4 1 1 1 0 1 8 2 927 2a 1 Detroit 2 00000020 4 15 9 Batteries McGlnnity and Donahue: Clausen and Cross, Earned runs Kansas City, 10; Detroit, 3. Two-base hits Hernon, McGlnnity, Manning, Klusman, Burns. Threebase hits Niles, Klusman, Sharp. Manning, Nlchoi. Home run Nlchol. Sacrifice hitsSharp (2), McGlnnity. Stolen bases Ulrlck (2). Sharp (2, McGlnnity. Double plays McGlnnity, Manning and Klusman; Sharp and Klusman; Manning, Sharp and Klusman. First base on balls Off McGlnnity, l; off Clausen, 6. Struck out By McGlnnity, 3; by Clausen; 1. Wild pitch-Clausen. Left on banes Kansas City. 7; Detroit,6. Time, 2:03. Umpire Sheridan. Minneapolis, 22; Grand Rapids, 10. MINNEAPOLIS, May 28. Four pitchers were knocked out of the box in the game to-day, which took ten innings to decide. Minneapolis won it in the tenth inning, making six runs, Werden starting the run getting with a home run when the bases were full. Three double plays by Crooks and Werden and the playing of llines and Mannasau in the outfield were the features. Score: R. II. E. Minneapolis .......3 2 3 1 1 0 1 3 2 622 ID 0 Grand Rapids:. ...1 0 4 1 4 2 3 1 0 0 16 19 9 Batteries Lincoln, Fraser, Duryea, Tarvln and Burrell; Rhines, Watkins and Spies. Earned runs Minneapolis, 13; Grand Rapids, 9. Two-base hits nines, VIsner, Wheelock, George (2), Wright. Home runs Werden (3), Burrell (2), Fraser. Wheelock. Spies. Stolen bases Burrell, Mannasau, Carroll, Wright. Double plays Crooks and Werden (3); Burrell and Werden; Wheelock, Parker and Caruthers (2; Watkins, Parker and Caruthers. First . base on balls Off Lincoln, 3; off Duryea, 3; off Fraser, 3; off Parvln. 1; off Rhines, 4; off Watkins. 2. Hit by pitched ball Werden, George, Caruthers. Struck out By Fraser, 2; by Parvln, 1; by Rhines, 1; by Watkins. 1. Passed ball Burrell. Time 2:55. Umpire Bennett. Sioux City, 11; Toledo, 4. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 28. Sioux City and Toledo met to-day for the first time this season and the home team won. The Huskers bunched their hits on Rettger, while Cunningham kept the visitors' hits scatterad. Rain stopped the game at the end of the eighth inning. Score: R. H. E. Sioux City 1 5 0 2 0 1 2 011 11 2 Toledo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 7 4 Batteries Cunningham and Twineham; Rettger and McFariand. Earned runs Toledo. 1; Sioux City, 4. Twobase hit Genins. Three-base hits Miller. Newell. Home runs Twin eham. Miller. Stolen bases Genius. Newell, Camp, Twineham. Nlland (2), Connor. First base on balls Cunningham, Rettger (2). Struck out By Rettger, 1; by Cunningham, 4. Passed balls-'rwlneham, 2: McFariand. 1. Wild pitch Rettger. Time 1:43. Umpire Kerlns. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - PIttsbtirs Wins Two Postponed Games front Louisville. PITTSBURG. May 2S. PitUburg and Louisville played two postponed games today, Pittsburg winning both. The first was won by opportune hitting. In the second game Kllroy and Stratton were knocked out of the box and Menefee's delivery batted at will. Pfeffer was removed In the second inning of the second game for disputing the umpire's decision. Emslie retired at the end of the first game on account of sickness. Powers taking his place. Phenomenal all-round work by Stenzel and a sensational catch by Brown were the features. Attendance, 3,iA). Score first game: Pittsburg. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Stenzel. m 2 0 0 4 1 0 Donovan, r 4 0 0 0 0 0 Beckley. 1 4 1 2 8 0 0 Glasscock, 8..'. 4 0 0 0.1 0 Smith. 1 4 114 0 1 Lyons, 3 ... 3 1 3 3 2 0 Mack. C 3 0 0 6 1 0 Blerbauer, 2 3 11110 Gumbert, p 3 0 10 3 0 Totals 30 4 S 28 9 1 Grim out for being hit by. batted ball. Louisville. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Brown, m 3 0 1 Pfeffer. 2 4 0 2 Twltchell. 1 5 11 O'Rourke. 1 3 0 1 Weaver, r... 3 0 0 Richardson, s 3 0 1 l)enny, 3. 4 0 t Menefee, p 3 11 Grim. . c 3 0 1 0 5 1 9 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 o o Totals

Score by Innings: Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Louisville 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned run Pittsburg. Two-base hit Beckley. Sacrifice hits Mack. Pfeffer and Grim. Stolen base Stenzel. Double plays Stenzel and Lyons; Twltchell and Grim; Pfeffer and O'Kourke. First base on balls Off Gumbert, 5; off Menefee. 3. Hit by pitched ball Richardson. 'Struck out By Gumbert, 3; by Menefee, 3. Time 2:10. Umpire Emslie. SECOND GAME.

Tit tabu rg. A.B. Stenzel, ro 5 Donovan, r 4 Beckley,- 1 5 Glasscock, s 4 Smith. 1 4 Lyons, 3 2 Mack, c 2 Blerbauer, 2.... 5 Killen, p 4 Totals 33 Louisville. A.B. Brown, m 4 Pfeffer. 2 1 Grim, 2 and c 3 Twltchell, 1. 5 O'Rourke, 1 3 Weaver, r 4 Richardson, e 4 Denny, 3 3 Kllroy, p 1 stratton, p 0 Menefee, p 3 Earle, c and 2 3

R. II. O. A. E. 2 5 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 0 1 2 5 10 1110 0 2 10 3 0 1 0 5 0 0 2 2 3 1 0 1 10 5 0 11 13 27 10 1 R. 1L O. A. E. 12 3.0. 2 1 1 1.1.0 1 1 1 0,0 1 2 1 0.0 1 2 9 10 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 10 10 0 0 1 2 4 0 "e Ti Ti To 2

Totals .34 Score by innings: Pittsburg 1 3 0 0 0 0 7 0 -ll Louisville 1 0 3 1 1 0 0X 0 06 Earned runs Pittsburg, 6; Louisville, 5. Two-base hlts-Klllen. Pfeffer, O'Rourke, Earle. Three-base hits Stenzel, Blerbauer. Stolen bases Glasscock (2), Smith, Stenzel CD DouBle plays-BIerbauer and Beckley; Pfeffer and O'Rourke. First base on balls Off Killen. 1; off Kllroy, 1; off Stratton, 1; off Menefee. 5. Hit by pitched ball Mack, Grim. Struck out By Killen. 5; by Menefee, 2. Passed ball Mack. Wild nltches--Klllen, 1; Stratton. 1. Tlme2:15. UmpirePowers. . Boston,-IS; Washington, 12. BOSTON, May 2S. With the advantage In consecutive batting and earned runs in their favor the Senators lost by wretched fielding. Score: Boston. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Lowe. 2 6 2 4 2 3 1 Long, s 6 112 5 0 Duffy, m 6 0 2 1 0 1 McCarthy, 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 Nash, 3 1-3 0 5 0 0 Tucker. 1 6 3 1 10 0 0 Bannon, r 4 3 4 1 0 o Connaughton, c 4 3 14 10 Staley, p 3 2 ,1 0 5 0 Totals S3 18 14 27 14 2 Washington. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ward, 2 4 3 2 5 2 2 Jovce, 3 5 2 2 3 3.1 Abbev. 1 4 4 3 3 2 2 McGulre, c 5 1 3 1 2 0 Hassamaer, r 5 0 0 1 0 0 Tebeau. m 4 10 1 1 1 Cartwrlght. 1 3 1 18 0 0 Radford, s 3 0 2 2 3 4 Patty, p 5 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .3i 12 13 24 13 10 Score by Innings: Boston 1 1 6 0 0 0 6 4 18 Washington 0 2 1 4 0 3 1 0 112 Earned runs Boston. 4; Washington, C Two-base hits Lowe, Long. McGuire, Radford. Three-base hits Connaughton, Joyce. Home runs Lowe, Staley, McGuire. Stolen bases Ward (4), Tebeau. Double playJoyce and Cartwrlght. First base on balls McCarthy. Xash (4). Bannon, Ward (2), Staley (2.) Hit by pitched ball McCarthy. Passed balls Connaughton, McGuire. Time 1:30. .Umpire Stage. j. t: OTHER GA3IES. ' DePauws Players Drubbed by In tit ana. University Roys. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 28. The ball clubs of DePauw and Indiana Universities played to-day and' the result was a victory for the I. U. team. There was a good attendance and the game was the most interesting of the series. Score: . ' R. H. E. I. U 1 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 2-10 12 2 DePauw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 5 6 Batteries I. U.. Utter and Ferguson; DePauw, Hawkins and Basye. Sacrifice hits I. U., 1; DePauw. L Earned runs I. U 5. Stolen bases I. U.. 12; DePauw, 3. Double play Dailey, Schooler and Sembower. Time 2:10. Umpires Myers and Kelly. - ' Milton, R; Cambridge City, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 21-The Cambridge team was defeated by the Milton team In a hotly contested game yesterday. Smith, of the home team, won the honors with a home run. Outside qX this it was a battle between the pitchers. Score: Cambridge City 0 1 0 0 0 01 11-4 Milton 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 05 Batteries Cambridge City, Drlggs and Ralle; Milton, Thomas and BIglow.The New Lisbon ball club scored a victory over the New Castle club. In the latter city, yesterday, by the score of 17 to 1X Xew York Secures n Camp. . NEW YORK. May 28. Camp, who played outfield for the Chicago team last year. Is now on his way to this city to sign with the Giants. He was released from the Chicago team last week, and was picked up immediately by the New York manager. He will probably play in next week's games. CHARLES OESTERS TO MARRY. Annlo Warner Reported to Have Returned to Gerraauy. . Charles G. Koesters, whose family was presumably poisoned a year ago. Is to be married again. Last night he secured a 1! cense to wed Mrs. Henry Hoerst, and the ceremony will be performed to-day. Mrs. Hoerst Is the widowed daughter of Leopold Spltznagels, a South Meridian-street saloon keeper. Koesters has three children, who escaped the fate of the other four members of the family. Annie Wagner is reported to have returned to her home in Germany.. Ida Cook's Sad Condition. Patrolman Corrlgan learned Sunday night that Ida Cook, who comes of good parents, and who lives In a small room at No. 2244 East Washington street, was sick and in great destitution. He and police matron Buchanan went to the room and found the woman's condition as reported. She had been sick for some time. She had no money to get medicine or foor and owed for her rent. The woman in the adjoining room had locked the door between them. The landlady had taken a forty-dollar silk dress for a debt of J2. The woman was taken to the City Hospital yesterday morning, at Mrs. Buchanan's request. She has been living a sad life. She comes of a good family on Buchanan street, and is well educated. Her parents knew of her condition, but they refused to receive her home. A Greenfield Man Loses Valuables. Yesterday afternoon C. W. Morrison, residing in Greenfield, was robbed at the Union Station of a mackintosh, an umbrella and a valise containing a revolver, several shirts and an abstract for some land In Hamilton county, Ohio. He reached this city from an outside point about 3:30 o'clock and went Into one of the waiting rooms. He left the valise, the mackintosh and the umbrella on a seat while he stepped out to talk to a man on Jackson place. Returning, he found the articles missing. He reported the matter to the police. Sherlen on n Tear. James Shevlen was arrested yesterday by patrolman McClelland on charges of d'sturblng the peace, being drunk and for shooting within the city limits. It Is sail that Shevlen. while lntoxicatei, Sunday afternoon, created a stampede in the neighborhood of No. T..VJ East Washington street, where he boards, by appearing in the front yard with a revolver and firing at random. Twenty Dollars Worth of Cleanliness President Langsdale, of . the monument commission, says it is his purpose to keep the space about the great monument as clean as an allowance of $20 a month for that purpose 'will permit. .The custodian has not time to attend to all his work, and the additional allowance, It Is thought, .will enable the place to be kept in good order. White County Lumber Company. The Dye Lumber Company, of Wolcott, White county, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $23,000. There's one tooth-wash, the ladles' pride. Beloved by belles o'er every "wash" beslda; One dentifrice thera is suprem?iv blest, A sweeter, better one than all the rest; And you will find, in every land the same Taat SOZODONT'S Us old, familiar name.

MKS. TOMASI'S SUIT

II L LEX BERTRAM, THE PRI3IA DOXXA, FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Papers In SInrton County Superior Court Theatrical Gossip in Connection with, the Case. Yesterday, in Room 2, Superior Court, action for divorce was begun by Mrs. Lulu May Tomasi against her husband, Signor Acbllle Tomasi. Mrs. Tomasi is famous as an opera singer and Is known on the stage as Helen. Bertram. Before she won fame as a prima donna she lived In Indianapolis, and yet claims this city as her own. Here she was Lulu Burt, the daugh ter "of a commission merchant. who removed to Paris, III., after she began a stage career. Mrs. Tomasi has been separated from her husband since .March, 1832. and has made her homo In New York. For some time she has been ir correspond ence with attorney Leon Bailey regarding herv divorce, and yesterday morning, with her nurse and infant child, she arrived in Indianapolis. Yesterday afternoon, in company with her attorney, Mrs. Tomasi went to tha office of the county clerk and signed the affidavit necessary in the case. The suit was filed In Room 2. and will be called In September. Signer Tomasi, the husband, was In 1SS8 tha swarthy director of the Emma Abbott orchestra, while Miss Bertram was singing one of the leading parts. In the city of Milwaukee the couple were married and lived together until 1S32, when they found life with each other to be no longer congenial In 1800 a daughter was born to Mrs. Tomasi, and after the separa tion the mother took charge of the child. The chief allegation of her complaint is failure to provide. The defendant is charged with indifference to his family ties and an utter disregard for the comfort of his wife and child. Mrs. Tomasi explains that her husband is a native of Italy, and says , that he came to the United States for professional purposes only; that he Is an alien and has never., avowed his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. She further believes that his intention Is to return to his native land. She alleges that although Tomasi is posses ed of considerable means and is capable of earning a large salary for his services, he has from the commencement of hi3 marriage relations with her up to the present time failed to make any provisions for hl family; al?o that during her married life she has been compelled to support herself and child. She further charges that until June, 18id, she was compelled by her husband to regularly turn over to him all of her surplus earnings, which he applied to his own use. As a last paragraph of the complaint Mrs. Tomasi avers that because of her husband's indifference the roving character of his engagements and the immoral influences with which he Is wont to surround himself, he is unfit to, have the care of the delicate gtrl babe, which needs the constant and tender protection of a mother's love, and from whom she has never been separated from the hour of her birth." The court is petitioned to grant the plaintiff the decree of divorce and the custody of the child, Roslna. Mrs. Tomasi Is a pretty, dark-eyed woman, of about twenty-eight years of age. She came to Indianapolis from Paris, 111., with her parents, when but a child, and lived here for fifteen years. She evinced a decided talent for music, and in 18S7 graduated from the College of Music at Cincinnati under the name of Lulu Burt. The professional career of Miss Burt, or "Helen Bertram," began with the Emma Abbott Opera Company, which she joined in this city. Within the last five years she has been singing the leading soprano roles with some of the best opera companies. Last year she was with the Duff Opera Company, and the preceding season she spent in New York with the the opera "Clover." She has also been Identified with the Conried Opera Company, and with tbe enterprises of both De Wolf . Hopper and Dlgby Hell.'' s Mri' Tomasi haa not altogether escaped the annoyance of theatrical gossip, and a year or two ago her name was coupled with that of E. J. Henley, a New ork professional. Henley's wife sued him for divorce, and it was currently reported that the Indianaoolis sineer was to be named as co-respondent. Henley, in an interview, denied the truth of the rumor, and was greatly indignant that Mrs. Tomasl's name should be connected with the case.- Shortly after his wife secured a divorce tbe theatrical press published the statement that Tomasi was about to apply for a divorce from his wife, and it was also said that E. J. Henley would figure as the co-respondent. Attorney Leon Bailey last night denied that his fair client had ever been the defendant in a suit for divorce. He said that if sich was a fact she and her New York attorney had religiously kept it to themselves. Mrs. Tomasi would not be seen, and her attorney stated that she was exceedingly sensitive to newspaper paragraphs concerning herself. Yesterday evening s.ne was busily engaged at the Grand Hotel in caring for her infant daughter, who Is suffering severely from the effects of vaccination. She left at midnight for St. Louis, where she has a ten .weeks engagement at the Terrace Park Theater in a repertory of opera, including "Clover," "Dorothy," "Cavallerla Rusticana" and the "Bohemian Girl." Next season Mrs. Tomasi will sing the leading role In De Koven & Smith's new opera. Two Other Divorce Suits. - Rosa Ferny er complains of her husband, Frank Femyer, and shows in a complaint for divorce that the defendant has treated her Inhumanly ever since their marriage, In 1SS6. His chief acts of cruelty appear td have occurred when his wife was ill. She alleges that he compelled her to arise from a sick bed and attend to her household duties, .when. In. fact, she was in a serious condition of health. She asks for the custody of three children. In a suit for divorce filed by Carrie" L. Sunderland, yesterday, she shows up her husband," Fernando A. Sunderland, In an unenviable light. She says that in addition to other wrongful acts the defendant boasted to her about his relations with other women and then sold off all of her property and abandoned her. Xenhacher's Case Aenln. . Judge Brown Is trying the damage suit of Loul3 Neubacher against the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, which came up three years ago under. Judge Howland. Neubacher was Injured by an L. E. & W. train which backed down upon him at the Union tracks, and he brought suit for I3.0U0. Judge Howland held that the evidence was not sufficient to make a case, and Instructed the jury to find for the defendant. The Supreme Court on appeal, decided that the lower court was in error and sent the case back. Asrninst Attorney Atkinson. Adelaide Houk, who was recently granted a judgment for $1,500 against the city of Indianapolis, yesterday filed a petition In' the Superior Court asking that attorney Atkinson be prevented from taking a Hen on the judgment. Attorney Atkinson represented Mrs. Houk in her suit against the city, but afterward fell out with his client and threatened to file a Ijen against the judgment for $2G0, which he claimed was due him out of the amount for services.' ' Refused n Continuance. The argument on matured Iron Hall certificates began before Judge Winters yesterday morning. Attorney Wlshard desired a continuance on account of . the absence of attorney Ferd Winter, but the court declined to grant the request. 'During the day a considerable number of claims were proved from branches where the receivers have settled with the general receiver. These claims were chiefly held by Indiana. Ohio and Illinois members. Engineer Failed to Warn Him. Sig&l II. McDanlel, by his next friend, Charles H. McDanlel, has sued the Pennsylvania and I. Sz V. railroad companies for damages In the sum of $15.C00. McDanlel was Injured In 1S92 near Mars Hill while driving arros3 the track cf the I. & V. road. He alleges that the engineer failed to warn him of the approach of the train. Two Years for Burglary. George Brown, charged with burglary, was brought Into the Criminal Court yesterday and sentenced to two "years In the State prison. He pleaded guilty to the charge, but Infonned the court that hs was not a professional burglar. Phoebe K. Alley's Will. The last will and testament of Phoebe K. Alley was probated in the Circuit Court

yesterday. The entire estate of th decedent Is bequeathed by the provisions of the document to Vivia G. Park.

THE COt KT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1Jimcs M. Winter, Jwlgt. Albert R. Baker vs. Supreme Sitting Order of Iron Hall; claims. On trial by court. Charles Scanlan vs. City of Indianapolis; damages. Dismissed and costs paid. Kate M. Bowlus vs. Mathew Johnston et al.; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff for $343. Philander II Phillips vs. James 1L Reese et al.; street-improvement lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Room 2 J. W. Harper, Judge. Independent Turner Savings and Loan Association, No. 2, vs. Frank S. J a red et al.: foreclosure of mortgage. Finding and Judgment for Independent Savings and Loan Association. No. 2. for JH1.77. Judgment for Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association for Jlia, judgment for Indiana Trust Company for $lu0.5. Judgment for Witte Lumber Company for $32. 'JO. Decree of foreclosure. George B. Saylor vs. Otto L. Sommerlad; suit on notes and account. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff for $403.64. Room -3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Leo Vincent vs. Leroy Templeton et al.; damages. On trial by jury. Circuit Court. . Ed gar, A. Brown, Judge. son's Estate. Claim allowed by administrator for $53. Louis Neubacher vs.- Indianapolis Union Railway Company et al. ; damages. On trial by jury. New Salts Filed. Aetna Savings and Loan Association vs. Charles L. Hawes; to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court. Room 3. Carrie L. Sunderland vs. Fernando Y. Sunderland; complaint for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Huffman Publishing Company vs. Alfred B. Gates et al.: complaint on contract. Superior Court. Room 2. Slgel H. McDanlel vs. The Pennsylvania and Indianapolis & VIncennes Railroad Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 3. Rosa Femyer vs. Frank Femyer; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Butler University vs. Samuel L. Morrow et al.; suit on note. Circuit Court Minnie Williams vs. Morton Williams; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Edward J. Richards vs. Ann?. F. Richards; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Maggie Boegman vs. WilUam Miller . et al.; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 1. HAD A FICKLE BRIDE WILLIAM E. BROWN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE OS HIS WEDDING DAY. Fonr Times, He Said, Mrs. Minnie Swain Set the Day She Changed Her Blind. In a moment of despondency, caused by reverses in love. William E. Brown, aged fifty years, residing at No. 3 Henry street, attempted to kill himself last night about 8 o'clock. He had been paying attentions to Mrs. Minnie Swain, a widow, for the last year, and not long ago Br.yf he secured the promise of marriage. Tfce day was set for the marriage, but vrhen the time came Mrs. Swain said she was not quite ready to be married, and asked that the day be postponed. As he says she promised faithfully to marry Brown, he was content, thinking that It was through some whim that she postponed the date. The marriage was set for a few weeks afterwards, but when the day came Mrs. Swain again said she did not want to get married, but assured Brown- that she would certainly marry him within a few weeks. This, is as Brown tells it. Brown still believea her faithful, and the day of the marriage was set for a third time. The time dragged heavily on to Brown, but finally the day arrived and tall was fa readiness for., the marriage, when, for the third time, Mrs. Swain said her heart did not prompt her to get married. Brown was by this time very uneasy, but as he is very ardent for his age, again implored her to marry him. His pleadings had heir effect on Mrs. Swain, and she consented that the marriage be set for yesterday morning. No great preparations were to be made. The two were simply to go to a minister, or one qualified to perform the ceremony, and get married. Brown awoke yesterday morning with all the buoyancy of youth in his veins. He was a man of fifty and his love a woman In the forties, but that made no difference. He loved her with the passion of a first love. In the morning be left his home, bidding his daughter, hla only child, an affectionate good-bye, saying it would not be long before she would have a mother. When he left his home he was happy, but when he returned in the evening he was haggard and seemed to have grown ten years older. To those who questioned him he made no reply. When the subject of his marriage was broached he flushed and grew uneasy. Finally, his daughter, who is twenty years of age, and very pretty, asked him if he had been married. He spoke to her in broken tones and told her that for the fourth time Mrs. Swain had refused to marry him. He was the picture of despair. He said he had no wish to live any longer. His daughter told him that she was still his child and. that she loved him, but that had no effect. He caressed her fondly, but told her that it would be better for her If she was alone and he out of the world. His daughter saw that further argument was useless and left him brooding to himself. Soon afterwards he was heard to leave the house and walk away with a determined step. He returned in about fifteen minutes and went into one of the back rooms. Directly he went into the front room where Tessle Rolls, who Uves with relatives in the same house, was reading. He talked In a friendly manner to her and seemed In the best of spirits. Miss Rolls noticed that he heM a small white piece of paper In one hand. She asked him -what he was. doing with the paper. Brown, without speaking, but looking directly Into her eyes, held the paper In such a manner that she saw on one side the words, "Morphine. Pol9on." She then remembered, his strange actions of but a few moments before and asked him where he had been while out of the house. Brown replied that he had only been out for a short walk on a little bus'ness. "But what did you do with the morphine that was in the paper?" asked Mlss Rolls. "Oh, nothing," replied Brown. "You will learn In the morning." Brown refused to talk any more on the subject and, after a few remarl; as to the condition of a sick woman reSiaing in the neighborhood, left the room and went into the back yard. He returned to the room, but only for a few seconds. After ho.dlng the paper label high in his hand so that Miss Rolls could see it very plainly he turned around, left the roor. and his footsteps were heard on the stairs leading to his room. His daughter, who had been 'out on a little errand, then came fnto the room, and Miss Rolls told her of what had passed between herself and Brown. Miss Brown immediately went to her father's room and saw him lying on the bed. He was breathing heavily and she Faw at once that he had taken the drug. She siw the label lying on the floor and she hurritdlv left the hou5e and summoned Dr. S. E. Crose. Dr. Crose arrived about 9 o'clock and worked with Brown for an hour before he placed his patient in a teiter condition. Late last night Dr. Crose thought Brown would recover. Both Mrs. Swain and Brown are hiphly respected In their neighborhood. Mrs. Swain's husband died some years ago. Brown's wife died several years a$o. and he often stated It was his one aim of life to provide for his daughter. Sweeney Is Not a Candidate. A. M. Sweeney; CTierk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, says he will not try for a renomination, citing the fact tht no clerk of that court has been re-elected since 1S."2. He Is not superstitious, be says, but believes that a peculiar fatality attaches to the matter. This is a good year for Democratic superstitions. Struck hy an Engine. Virgil Matthews was struck by a Big Four engine near the Belt railroad j'esterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, and sustaicel a bruised back. He was removed to th3 City Hospital. Matthrws is a painter by trade and his home is in Louisville. .Two More Countlen Settle. Two more counties settled with the State yesterday. Clark county paid in J23.i3l.Dl and retained $12.263.31. 'Owen county paid ia $13.W3.8: and retained J7.W6.W.

FIELD DAY SPOUTS

THE BRAWN OF INDIANA COLLEGES WILL DC TESTED TO-DAY. Entries for the Inlercollege Games at the Fair Grounds To-Day Some of the Records. The Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association will hold its annual field-day games at the fair grounds thl afternoon. This Is the fifth annual meet, the first con test having taken place here and the others at Terre Haute. The events to-day promise to be very exciting, aa each will be hotly contested, a number of the athletes having been in training for several months. Ths track is In excellent condition, having been rolled, and all events will take place immediately In front of the gTand stand. There Is much speculation as to who the winners will be. The runs and bicycle races promise great sport, aj a number of good records have been made In the Individual college field days. I. W. Kllnger, of Rose Polytechnic Institute, seems to be the favorite In the mile safety, it being reported that he rode the distance in 2:04 at St. Louis last Saturday, at the Western intercollegiate contest. This report, however, is denied, and some think that Griffith, of Purdue, will hustle him. Klinger seems to have a dnch on the two-mile safety, having a record of 5:00. Todd, of Purdue, ran one hundred yard3 in :10U. which is almost one-fifth of a second lower than the State record. It is thought that Cooper, a Purdue man, will win the medal for putting the slxteex pound shot, as he has a record of thirty seven feet ten and three-quarter inches, some two feet over last year's record. Th high kick may go to Combrlnk. of Wabash, who beats Ewery's great kick of nine feet by two inches. Last year Darst, of R- P. I., threw the sixteen-pound hammer ninetysix feet eight inches, which then broke the State record. He now tosses it to the one-hundred-and-ten-foot mark. However, all this ia only conjectural, and none of the contestants are overly confident, each one expecting to work hard for what he gets. As to the college wxlch will win in the intercollegiate pennant, there is still more uncertainly. Rose Polytechnic Institute now holds it, and the members claim that they have come prepared to keep it. They have twenty-one good men entered. They sent four men down to St. Louis to the Western Intercollegiate, and won three firsts, two seconds and one third. Purdue intends to try hard for the pennant, being represented by nineteen record smashers. Wabash has seventeen athletes in the list, and will make a good showing. Each college has an all-round man entered to try for the medal to be awarded to the best all-round athlete Crowe will represent R. P. 1. in this, and Griffith. Bushman and Crowel will work for Purdue. Taking it all around, it will be tha most interesting athletic contest) ever held In thlf city, and furnish good sport to suit the most fastidious. Large delegations of students will arrive this morning from their respective colleges and a big crowd is expected to attend the games. Enough cars will be run over the Illinois-street line to accommodate the people and will be hell at the grounds to bring them back to the city without delay. The first event will be called promptly at 1:30 cfclock in the afternoon, as the number of contestants and events is so large that it will necessarily continue until late. Contestants will apply to the clerk of course for numbers immediately upon entering the grounds and retain the same numbers in all conteets. Bugle call will be sounded one minute before each event. No one but contestants and olficlab will be allowed upon the track under any circumstances. Gold medals will be presented to -the winners and silver medals to seconds In all regular events. Points shall be counted, as follows: First place, five; second place, three: third place, one. A public presentation of prizes will occur at Y. M. C. A. Hall at 720 o'clock. . Charles Essig, of Chicago, has been chosen referee, and C. O. Du Plessls. also of Chicago, will officiate as starter. The Judges of the finish are Professor Waldo, D. P. U.: A. G. McCu'tough. M. C. A-: E. G. Syrett. I. U. 'lime (keepers. Prof. Ames, R. P. I.; Professor Thomas, W. C; Professor Sackett, E. C. Field Judgea,Professor Horton. W. C. ; Professor -ma-don, P. U.; Lieutenant Lewis, R. P. I. and scorer. Professor Mann, B. U. The order of events and the entries are as follows: One-hundred-yard Dash Allbright, Tod, Huthstelner, Coen, Crowe, Crowel. Coleman, McToggart, McMannis, Woodard, Allen, Weese, Little, Buschman, Decker. Putting Sixteen-pound Shot Baker, Roller, Buschman, Crowe, Coen. Crowel, Coleman, Huthstelner, Cooper, Hester, Woodard, Darst, Bevllle. Running Broad JumpBuschman, Loup, Allen, Coleman, Warner, Patterson, Smith, Hester, Likely,-Rldgely, Cook, U. Pry. One-fourth-mile Bicycle Klinger, Lan. don, Orme. Miller, Cooper, Evans, Ooe, GritTeth, Little, Pierson, Klinger. One-mile Walk-Shaver, John, McCulloth, Williams, Peacock. Pole Vault Ridgely. Stockesbury, Coleman, Coen, Crowel, Crowe, Rlstlne, Smith, Urmsten. Haworth. McMeans, Buschman. Throwing Baseball Maddock. Griffeth, Allen, Bevllle, Darst, Roller, Smith, Baker, Moore. Standing High Jump Church, J. Fry. Hawortb, Roberts, Phillips. Ewery, "Allen, Liggett. Eagleson. Pratt, Orme. Two-hundred-and-twenty - yard Dah Weese, McTasrgart, W. Fry. Griffeth, Rldgely. Woodard, Allbright, Huthstelner. Little, Tod. One-half-mile Bicycle Little, Allen, Pierson. Ooe, Griffeth, Kllnger, Cooper Sanders, Wood, Orme, Miller. Running Hop, Step and Jumj Heter, Warner, Likely, Eagleson. Allen, J. Fry, Pratt, Coleman, Smith. Cooke. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard Hurdles Crowel, McCutchan. Woodard, Decker. Moore Church, Stout, Rldgely. Throwing Sixteen-pound Hammer Darst. Hester. Buschman. Bevllle, Roller. Baker, Robertson. Running High Kick Buschman, Baker, Tglehart, Hester, Combrlnk. Ilildreth. Roberts, - Smith, Haworth, Hellweg, Quarter-of-a-mile Run McTaggart, He ter. Maxwell. Griffeth, McCorkle, Beckman. Butts, Peacock, Patterson, Pratt, Moore. One-mile Bicycle Miller, Orme. Allen, Little. Kllnger, Pierson, Griffeth. Goe, Woods, Cooper, Sanders, Kllnger. Running High Jump Warner, Haworth. Coen. Isrlehart. Roberts, Marshall. McMeans. Little. Madldck, Urmsten, Ewery. Stndng Broad Jump Ewery, Llkelr, McManls. Fry, Malone. Shaneberger. Allbright. Crowe. Crowel. Orme, Phillips, Eagleson. Coen, Coleman, Llgprett. One-mile Run Chandler, Hester, Griffeth. Coleman, Coen. Crowel. Crowe, Wynecoop. Johnson. Flanlgan, Patterson, Fenton, Robinson. Stout. Two-mile Bicycle Griffeth, floe, Allen, Cooper, Evans W. Klinger, P. Kllnger, Miller. Orme. Little. Pierson. Wrols. Trinis Doubl Beete and MTrtweather, Maddoek and FInley. G. Bender and R. vender. Nelson nnd Nlon, McMullen and Iglehart, .Tohnton and Remington. Tennis Single- Johnston. McMullen. Seaton. G. Binder. GoM'ntr. Far-lntn. Tte tennis pets will be played this morning on be courts of the North-fide Tennli Club. This proml?e to be one of the hottest contests of the day. as all the contestants are crack players. miller I'ntTermlty Jul on !Ynlr, Ovid B. Jameson, attorney for Butler University, yesterday began r-ult in the Circuit Court against Samuel U and Amanda J. Marrow. The plaintiff asks for & decree of foreclosure on a certain mortgage given by the Marrows in 1S30. Philip Retchwein and James L. Keach. who hold claims against the mortgaged property, are made parties defendant The complaint alleges that on Sept. 21. 1W. Samuel 1 Marrow and wife executed their promissory note-for jy) to the Butler I'nlversity. the paper to bear 7 per cent. Interest until its maturity. In five years. The defendants, it Is alleged, secured the notes with a mortgage on lot No. 34. n Pleasant avenue. Judgment is now asked for 91.4"). Building Permits. v The following building permits were issued yesterday: George Jone. additions to frame house, 73 Paca street. J.TW. Christian Ehlora. addition to frame house, Ci7 South Meridian street, J2S. Elizabeth C. Hough, frame house, Walcott street, between Ohio and Kohler streets, Sl.tffl. John R. Wilson," double frame house, southeast corner West and Michigan streets, 2.Z E. A. Hahn, frame addition, 12d Ruckle street, SrVo. Joseph M. Moore, frame addition, t5 Johnson avenue. 9300. J. N. Millikan. frame house, rear 771 Korth Illinois street, 93.UOO.