Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1894 — Page 6

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894.

L. E. & AV. BOYCOTTED

OTICC SCRVKD BY TUB AVESTEUX lASSE.GCIt ASSOCIATION. The Indianapolis Rond Hefused. to IVlthdrxov It Cut Itate to Dcnvei The AtcliUon In. the Same Dux. The Western Passenger Association ilnea have had a gTeat der.i of trouble in preserving1 the agreement made by all linoa In the territory on Denver excursion business. It finally resulted in an agreement that the rata from the Missouri river should be $15 for the Republican League convention, as well as for a number of other meetings to be held at, Denver during the summer. All lines east of the Missouri river finally agreed to make the rate of one fare plus the $13, and hedg-ed it about with all the restrictions possible for the purpose of protecting their revenue and avoiding a war in rates. All connections of "Western Passenger Association lines were so notified. The I. E. & W., in defiance of this notice, made a contract with the Indiana Republican League, through Mr. Mansfleld, to carry them to Denver for $24.73 a cut of $4.23 claiming that they were compelled to do so to meet action of the Big Four. The Western Passenger Association lines have absolute assurance from all of the L. B. & W.'s competitors that they had quoted nothing less than the regular rate of $29. Upon this assurance, and to protect the rates In the Western Passenger Association, the L E. & V was requested to withdraw the rate. The company agreed to do so if the Republican League would consent, but now claims that the league holds it to the contract. Western Passenger Association lines insist that this is no excuse; that the L. E. & W. should not have placed Itself in a psition directly in opposition to its ex.esel wishes, made Jointly. There'fore, to protect themselves, the Western Passenger Association lines will refuse to honor L. E. & W. tickets, not only on Republican League business, but on all business until that company agrees to abide by the expressed wishes of its connections. The association had no desire to deal harshly with the L. E. & W., and, to avoid any appearance of being too hasty, sent Mr. MoCulloug-h, secretary of the transmlssouri committee of the Western Passenger Association, to Indianapolis for the purpose of conferring with Mr. Daly, and, if possible, to have the objectionable rate withdrawn. Mr. Daly proved obdurate, and Mr. McCullough wired the result to the Western Passenger Association lines, then in session at Chicago. The answer came promptly, not only to Mr. McC, but to Mr. Daly, that, commencing on Saturday next, all lines In Western Passenger Association territory will suspend passenger business relations with that company to the extent of refusing to honor any tickets of that company's issue from and after that date. The Western Passenger Association says It must do this to protect its own valuable business, as, far example, to permit a $24.73 rate from Indianapolis would cut the agreed rat9 from Chicago. A dispatch from Chicago says that the Western Passenger Association, after sendbig formal notice to the Lake Erie & Western that after June" 18 no tickets of that line would be honored by any line in the association, the meeting sent word to Passenger Traffic Manager White, of the AtchiBon, announcing the decision arrived at, and requesting the Atchison to co-operate with the association lines In barring out the Lake Erie & Western tickets. Mr. White at once sent word to the meeting that he would not boycott the Lake Erie & Western, but, on the contrary, would honor any and all tickets issued by that line that came the way of the Atchison road. Mr. White reminded the association that It was only a few weeks back that hi9 road, when a. member of the association, had made a request that the Atchison be afforded relief against the Southern Pacific, an outside line, which was, he claimed, making- rates which were demoralizing to the business of the Atchi son. He was denied the relief asked, and now the association was asking? him to Join in a boycott against an outside line under the eame section of the association aereement under which he had asked relief under precisely similar circumstances to the present case. It had been refused to him. and the Atchison road had been laughed at for presuming to ask such a thing. If the association agreement did not permit of a toycott against the Southern Pacific it did not permit of a boycott against the Lake Erie & Western, and. at any rate, the At chison would have nothing to do with the proposed boycott. The association lines had sent their notice to the Lake Erie & West ern before the Atchison tipped over their apple cart, and now they will consider ways and means or backing out in the most .graceful manner possible or getting the At chison Into the agreement to boycott the Lake Erie & v estern. but there is not the elightest chance of the latter event ever coming to pass. Some of the officials of the Western lines take exceptions to the statement of the Chicago & Alton to the effect that thev are not in the Lake Erie & Western and Union Pacific Denver cut-rate deal, and assign as a reason that the Chicago & Alton ordered the circulars' announcing the $24.75 rate "Jo Denver and return, and paid the printer for the work, and one of the Chicago & Alton representatives prepared the matter which was printed in the cir cular. . Another Boycott Possible. Charges are made that the Burlington has been cutting the rate from Denver to Chicago and return for a party of schoolteachers. It is alleged that the road has made a rate of $30.C5. The Burlington denies in the most positive terms that it has done anything of the kind, but the other lines claim that they not only have photographs of the tickets, but some of the tickets as well. The Rio Grande Western is also accused of cutting the rate between Ha.lt Lake City and Chicago. It has been asked for an explanation, and an intimation has been given out that unless the exSanation Is forthcoming a boycott may be nstituted against the road. Pemoiinl, Local nntl General If o tea. Harry Miller, superintendent of the Van dalia main line, is in the city. Thomas Noonan, general manager of the Central States Despatch, has gone to New York. The Illinois Central Iine3 earned in May $1,453,6(13. a decicase, as compared with May, 1S93, of $2X5,544. John Wise, the veteran passenger conductor on the Vandalia, has gone to Cincinnati for medical treatment. A. J. Johnson, chief train dispatcher, has been appointed acting superintendent of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg. J. R. Cavanaugh, general freight agent of the Evansvilie A Terre Haute, is In Milwaukee, being called there by the death of his father-ln-law. The delegates to the train dispatchers convention, now in session in Chicago, voted down the proposition to Increase annual dues from $3 to $L W. II. Iloyt who, for several years, has represented the Philadelphia & Reading in the Southern States, has resigned to go Into commercial pursuits. It. F. Downing & Co. have been appointed European agents of the Great Northern and Its steamship lines, with headquarters in London, England. P. M. Burrows, the well known traveling passenger agent of the Queen & Crescent, has been apiointed government inspector of armor plate at Homestead, Pa. The Western Passenger Association has discontinued the division of the trartic with the Sou line on emigrant business, and will only arrange for association lines. General Iluidekoper, formerly with the Indima. Bloominqton & Western, now a resident of Philadelphia, has been in the city lor a day or two visiting friends. G. W. Kittredsfe, chief engineer, and C. Tl. Schaff, general utility man 4f the Big Pour, who have been in the city since Tuesdar. yesterday returned to Cincinnati. The Pullman cars now run between Indiana pol'.s and New York, over the Pennsylvania lines, are of the new vestibule pattern and elegant lu every particular. Stafford McFaul. the conductor on the Raltlmore & Ohio Southwestern road recently discharge! 1 for drunkenness, on Wednesday committed suicide at Louisville, Ky. June 23 the Vandalia will put on Its fast mimmer trains between Terre Haute and St. Joseph, making thi same schedule which was run on last year during the summer months. Robert R. Symon. of London. England, vice president of the Mexican Central railway. pastl through the city yesterday n route to Boston. He has been in Mexico about four weeks. Commissioner Slaughter, of the Southern Passenger Association, announces that the

lines In the association have abolished the

payment of commissions. Good results are expected to follow. George Howard, vice president of the American Railway Union, it is stated. threatens to tie up the heeling & Lake Erie unless some of the employe? recently discharged are reinstated. The Wabash Fvstem earned in the first week of June $173,020. a decrease, as com pared with the corresponding week of lKt?, of $79,100. Since Jan. 1 the road falls behind last year in earnings $SD3.3ls. The consolidation, of the Ohio Southern and the Cleveland. Akron & Col ambus at an early day is a foregone conclunion. The two are now operated as one road and have nearly five hundred miles of main line. Indianapolis lines are now Landing export freights in New York In three days from time of shipment from Indianapolis, and in one case last week made the time two days and twenty hours, the best time record re ported. Rumors are again afloat of an early pro motion of J. J. Turner, now superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Pennsyl vania lines. Mr. Turner has made an ex cellent record since leaving Indianapolis, and' is authority on many Important features of railroad service. John B. Adams, a widely known passen ger conductor, who ran the first train from Springfield to Albany, died in Springfield, Mass... on Wednesday last. He served the Western and the Boston & Albany thirtythree years, and retired from active serv ice in 1873. In May there were handled at the Union Station train sheds, 3.52G trains, hauling 13,293 cars, or L'2 cars to a train. In 1893, there w.-re handled 4,063 trains, hauling 28.441 cars, or an average of seven cars per train. The roads, in May, last year, begun to feel the world's fair business. The Pennsylvania, the Erie, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Lake Shore and Pittsburg & Western have refused to reduce the rates on coke shipments. The differences between the Pennsylvania and the ( Pittsburg & Lake Erie have been adjusted ' and rates in all directions are to be reStored. The official statement of Samuel Thomas, 1 president of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, for April, shows gross earnings of $230,358, a decrease of $13,549; operating expenses of $134,729, a decrease of $13,543, and net earnings of $75,023, a decrease of $22,882. For ten months gross earnings fell off $117,196, but net increased $9,203, . owing to a heavy reduction In operating expenses. P. A. Ronebrake, recently promoted to the position of superintendent of the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lines, and G. L. Peck, promoted to be superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines, are both proving to be excellent selections, and both have made themselves popular with the employes on the respective divisions and with business men. The reports of the ticket receivers of the Pennsylvania lines at -this point show that the four lines are carrying about as much business as in June last year, world's fair traiflc excepted; but east and west, during the summer months of 1893, travel in both directions was .very light. . All roads seem to be suffering more in their local passenger business than in their through travel, unless it be the lines which handle Chicago business. Reports from Chicago are that the campaign of the railroads of Chicago against the ticket scalpers is getting into shape. It has been decided that the scalper must go, but he doesn't seem In a hurry. While the number of States In which he has a legal existence has been considerably encroached on. he has a practical existence in many States, and can annoy roads in the nonscalplng States. So far as Indianapolis Is concerned, the five ticket-scalping offices claim to be doing well, and their sale? at the present time . come nearer reaching those of May and June of former years than do the sales of the regular ticket offices. THE COFFINS' RETURNTHEY "WILL, AGAIN DC IS INDIANAPOLIS THIS , AFTERNOON. Marshal Hawkins Leaves for the Penitentiary Attorney Kern on. Justice Harlan's Act. F. A. and P. B. Coffin have spent their last night in prison for several months at least. The attorneys who went to Chicago to argue the case upon the application for a writ of error and supersedeas returned at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Miller brought with him the order made by Justice Harlan and it was filed with C-.erk Butler of the District Court here early yesterday morning. He immediately made two copies of the order. One of these orders will be delivered to Warden French of the Prison North as authority for releasing the men and the other will be the one upon which Marshal Hawkins. will make his return after having taken the men -Into his custody. The marshal left for Michigan City in the morning at 11:50 o'clock, . taking with him two other United States prisoners who were sentenced yesterday. He arrived at Michigan City at 5:15 yesterday afternoon. As there is no train from that city to this before 8:43 o'clock this morning the men were left in the custody of the warden till this morning. They will be relieved of their prison garb this morning and will again be free till the3upreme Court or another jury decides that they must return. Arrangements have been made to have bondsmen ready to sign the bonds as soon as the men reach the court room and it will be but a matter of a few minutes till they are again free. The party will reach this city over the Monon at 3:50 this afternoon. John W. Kern says the argument before Justice Harlan did not occupy a half hour's time. He said he told Justice Harlan that the government did not believe there was error in the record and the court below did not believe there was. He was not prepared to say that there was no room for controversy upon the point and Justice Harlan had said he made , it. r. rule never to separate the writ of error from the supersedeas and If there "were room for controversy upon the writ, of error he would grant both. Mr. Kern is confident that the case will not be reversed by the Supreme Court and that the release under the supersedeas does not end the case. He says the government has strengthened its case and should there be a reversal of the judgment of the lower court the men will be convicted again and will eventually have to serve their time. He thinks a decision will be reached In the case before the end of the year, as the Supreme Court has promised to advance the case ahead of everything else on the docket. It will probably be argued before the Supreme Court during the month of October when the court again convenes. The government is looking for a friend to their side of the case in Justice Jackson on the Supreme Bench, as the indictments were patterned after those against E. L. Harper, of the Fidelity Rank, at Cincinnati, who was convicted in Justice .Jackson's court, while the latter was Circuit Judge. At that time he held the indictments to be good. A SALOON KEEPER IX CIU'RClf. He Called the Prenclier a Itebel and In Fined. In the Police Court, yesterday ' morning, Christ. Lutz was fined $o and costs by acting Judge Bradbury for disturbing a religious meeting. The Sunday followingvlecoration day Rev. Benjamin F. Morgan, pastor of the Oak Hill Methodist Church, preached a sermon in which he made the statement that the soldiers who fought for the Southern Confederacy were brave men. Lutz. who was present with his fath er-in-law. did not like the tenor of the sermon, and, speaking to his father-in-law. said the preacher was a "d d old rebel." Several persons sitting near heard the remark, and. as Iutz L the proprietor of a saloon in the neighborhood uon which the congregation has made war complaint was filfd against him. Sosr.e of the persons who overheard the remark claimed to have been disturbed by It. Mr. Morgan said he noticed no disturbance at that particular time, but the meetings Mere frequently disturbed by noisy visitors. Till: INJl'NCTION I1ISSOI.VEI). Judge) linker I)ImleM Buck Creek 1)1 1 I'll Cn ne. A short time ago Judge Raker, of the federal court, upon application of the Lake Erie & Western Railway Company temporarily enjoined Robert Ciugg-Uh. drainage commissioner of Henry county, and contractor F. J. 'Smith, from constructing

Big- Buck creek ditch, located in portions of Henry and Delaware counties. The defendants were uaing a big dredging machine, which it was necessary to get through a bridge acros3 Buck creek on the line of the Lake Erie & Western. The railroad people said 4t would cost them $2,i"") to take down enough of the bridge to let the dredge through and also Interfere with traffic and the carrying of the United States mails. They claimed the county had made no provision whatever to reimburse them for the cost of the work. .. . - Yesterday the temporary injunction was dissolved by Judge Baker, who held that he could not examine the-question of damage to the complaint arising from the construction of the ditch or drain or the manner in which it is authorized to be constructed by the State court for the reason that these questions have been or might have been passed upon by the State court, and that court or some other court of the State alone has the power to determine the question of damages. Federal Court Sentences. Adrian W. Ritte'r, of Haw Patch, Lagrange county, pleaded guilty in the federal court yesterday to selling liquor without a government license, and was fined $10 and costs. Harry Williams, a colored counterfeiter, of this city, pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced to 'thirteen months In the northern prison, and to pay a fine of $10 and costs. Martin Wood was acquitted of passing counterfeit money. Homer Greer pleaded not guilty to passing counterfeit nickels and his case was transferred to Evansvtlle, where he lives. The Indictment against Hannah Beard, of Logansport, for selling liquor without a government license, was nollied.

In the Criminal Conrt. William Lawless, a former employe of the American Installment Company, was on trial in the Criminal Court yesterday, charged with forgery. Manager Beeler, of the installment concern, claimed that his agent had misappropriated the company's money, and to cover up the deficit passed a bogus lease. The jury returned a sealed verdict late last night. Ida Henry, the athletic young woman, who pummeled Constable Tolen when he went to carry off her mother's furniture, was acquitted by a jury in the Criminal Court yesterday morning. She Sues as an A Kent. Laura Newberry, an Indianapolis realestate agent, sued Mrs. Harriett Sweeney, yesterday, for $150 the amount of a commission which she claims the defendant owes her. The agent introduced Mra Sweeny to a man who bought her North Mississippi-street property. She put in a bill for her services, but claims that the amount has never been paid. A Judgment Against Claypool." After a trial of eleven day9 the jury in the Claypool-Farrell suit returned a verdict upon cross-complaint of Farrell for $200. Farrell .did some plumbing for Claypool under contract, and the latter declined to pay for it, claiming damages. After futile efforts to compromise Claypool brought stilt, and Farrell filed a cross-complaint, upon which he secured judgment. Coopers Refused a New Trial. Two years ago Grace Lucas, a colored teacher employed in the North Indianapolis schools, recovered one thousand dollars damages in the Circuit Court from a family named Cooper. She claimed that the Coopers had slandered her. The defendants applied for a new trial, which was yesterday denied by Judge Brown. - - Grand Jury Indictments. ' The Marion county grand jury completed ltd work yesterday, after returning the following indictments: George Moore, sodomy; William Herman, petit larceny; Herbert Kretlow, petit larceny; William Battlsch and Charles A. Parker, petit larceny; Albert J. Smith, forgery. Ills Press Is Held. Hubbard Latham seeks to recover by the process of replevin a three-revolution printing press, which he alleges is unlawfully held by the Hetherlngton & Berner Company. Latham values the property at $1,400. , . Tliomntft C. Moore's Property, 'r By the provisions of the will of the late Thomas C. Moore his property Is left' to his wife Annie M. Moore. The document was probated yesterday. .7., s-. 11. THE COl'llT RECORD. Superior Court. ....... ,; ,.r. Room 1 James M. Winters. Judge, George P. Reading vs. E. M. Pumphreyf foreclosure mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff for $117.73. William F. Gansburg et al. vs. Benjamin F. Gregory et al. ; street Improvement lien. Judgment for plaintiff for $112.2T. William II. Nichols vs. Thomas H.Adams et al.; note. Judgment for plaintiff for $194.CS. John A. Finch vs. William C Smith et al.; mortgage. Cause dismissed and' costs paid. - r-- ' y- ' Room 2 J. W. Harper, Judge. John M. Bohmie vs. Charles E. Kregelo; suit on account. Tried by jury. Jury returned verdict for plaintiff for $314.22. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew Judge. Mary Cable vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Jury out. Circuit Conrt. Edgar A. Brown, Judge. Solomon Claypool vs. John L. Terrell; damages. Jury returned verdict In favor of defendant against the plaintiff for $200. Sanford P. Hamilton vs. William Johnson et al. ; damages. Trial by court Finding for defendants. Grace E. Lucas vs. Edwardf C. Oooper et al. Motion of defendant for new trial overruled. New Salts Filed. John Hendershott vs. Mattle Hendershott; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Laura Newberry vs. Harriet Sweeney; complaint for commission, Superior Court, Room 1. Emma Graves vs. Peter Graves; Buit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. s Hubbard Latham vs. the Hetherlngton & Berner Company; complaint in replevin. Superior Court, Itoom 3. BLIND INSTITUTE'S GRADUATES. Proficiency in the Point System of Reading' Shown. One of the events at the public institutions which always attracts a large attendance Is the commencement at the Institute for the Education of the , Blind. This event occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and the chapel of the building was filled with the relatives and friends of the pupils and of the institution. The organ voluntary 1 was played by Mr. Charles F. Hansen, who received his musical education at the institution, and the opening prayer was offered by Rev. T. I. Coultas, of Roberts Park Church, which so many of the blind pupils attend. The reading of the essays by the pupils . was something new. The point system is used so largely that reading is one of the leading features of the work of the educated blind. The graduating class and the subjects were "Journalism in America; Its Shortcomings and Present Status," Thomas W. L. Evans; "The Growth of Christianity," Maggie Stocks; "Monuments Not Made by Hands." Will Howell; "Women of Colonial Times Contrasted with the Women of To-day," Emma Smith; "Choice of a Profession," Anna Neiman; "Magna Charta," George F. Moore; "Life of Sarah T. Bolton," Anna Morris; "City Government," Will Esebett; "Liberty of Ancient Greece," May Reed; "The Social Problem." Calvert II. Moore; "The New Era," Robert L. Boaz. Varying the essays were musical selections, and all those who played or sang showed skill and excellent training. There was "O Hail Us, Ye free." by Verdi, sung by the male chorus; "Offertory in F," by Wely, played on the organ by Frank Topmiller; "Valse Brllllante." Moszkowskl, by A. W. Conroy and F. H. Reed; "Pasquinade," by Gottschalk. played by Alphonw Johnson. The diplomas were presented by Secretary E. P. Ricknell. and with the slnuing- of "Home, Sweet Home," . by the girls chorus the exercises for the June class of WJ were over. In the afternoon the pupils had their pictures taken in the yard and amused themselves as they de sired. At 6 o'clock they were given a feast In which Superintendent E. E. Griffith was much interested. To-day the pupils will be sent or accompanied to their several home In the State. The school will be closed till September. Building Permits. M. E. Arnold, repair brick stable, 72 East Michigan street. $2"). J. E. Shover. repair five frame houses, 10S to 114 Hoc!. wood street. Sl.GuO. R. S. Sinclair, repair lrame house, 1Z2 and 121 West Michigan street. JLWJ.

CORPS OF TEACHERS

THE SCHOOL BOARD MAKES ITS SELECTIONS FOR NEXT YEAR. Greet; Fund Matter Finally Settled The Equipment Proposed for the New Industrial SchooL The munificent bequest which the late Thomas D. Gregg left to the Indianapolis public schools Is to be applied to practical use. The matter of the future disposition of the fund was taken up by the School Board last night and finally settled. The board disposed of a large accumulation of business, prominent among- which was the J selection of teachers for next year. The Gregg endowment camo up early in the evening and occupied a good share of the time before it was disposed of. The fund, which now amounts to over $22,000, came Into the possession of the Indianapolis publlo schools in 1S&). By the provisions of the will of the late Thomas D. Gregg a large sum was set apart for the use and benefit of the free schools of the city, the amount to be held In trust by the School Commissioners. The principal sum was to be lpaned or Invested In paying stocks, the interest to be applied to the schools. The will was contested by the heirs of the deceased, but the matter was compromised and the schools received a portion of the estate, including $10,000 In cash and two farms in Iowa. The fund has been In the hands of George Merritt, the trustee named in the will, and now, with accrued interest, amounts to $22,120.65. For some weeks the committee on supervision, examination and manual training has discussed the most profitable plan of applying the fund, and last night made its report. The committee recommended that the Gregg Income fund of $11,928.54 be consolidated with the Gregg bequest fund and that $22,000, the entire amount, be loaned to the special fund for the term of twenty years at the rate of 6 4er cent. interest. It was proposed that the interest paid from the special fund be devoted solely to the support of scholarships. These scholarships entitle each holder to the privilege of one year's study in some school or institution devoted to the professional preparation and training of teachers. It Is stipulated that the cost of each scholarship shall not exceed $700 a year, aside from a . sum of mpney sufficient to defray the expenses of the holder while attending the training school. Only those teachers who have had three years' successful experience In tho publlo schools of Indianapolis shall be entitled to a scholarship. The limit of age of teachers applying for a Bcholarship must be forty years. Teachers who receive and accept the Gregg scholarship must, In order that the schools may receive the benefit of -the special training, enter a contract with the board obligating themselves to return to the city of Indianapolis and teach at least three years thereafter. The committee recommended the appointment of a special committee tc consist of the president of the board, the trustee of the Gregg fund and the superintendent of the schools, whose duty it will be to outline a plan for the successful culmination of the project. On the recommendation of Commissioner Conner the committee's report was adopted and the board empowered to execute its note to George Merritt, trustee, for $22,000. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEEDS. The report of the committee on industrial school detailed at length the entire equipment to be utilized by the new institution of training. It was estimated that the cost of the same would be $50,000. The committee on manual training submitted the following list of equipments that should be bought at a cost of $11,921: Wood working. $3,236; forging, $3,239; vise and foundry, $1,883; machine shop, $H,0o6; power, $3,134; mechanical drawing, $1,100; free-hand drawing. $752: modeling, 30; typewriting $2,250; sewing $704: cooking, $1,5G7; physics, $3,300; geology and botany, $2,300; library, $1,100. It was estimatea by tne commuxee on finance and auditing that a temporary loan of $100,000 would be necessary to meet the current expenses in anticipation of the revenue for the half ending Jan. 31, 1895. The committee also recommended that notes amounting to $0,900, payable July 15, 1805 and 1S96, and cash in the sum of $3,300 be issued to the contractor of the industrial school. The committee on buildings and grounds asked that the question of erecting new buildings and improving old ones be taken up. The following Improvements were proposed: Eight-room builulng, corner of Lexington avenue and tate street; eight-room building, corner of Capitol, avenue and Twentieth streets; addition to school No. 23: four-room building:. corner of Keystone avenue and Michigan street; four-story building corner of Lexington avenue and State street. Tha board deemed it advisable to defer action on the question until a special meeting could be called next week. The report of the special committee which arranged for the ' distribution of teachers for next season was adopted; also, the report of the committee on teachers and salaries relative to the increase of pay in the various departments. By the new arrangement of salaries, Superintendent Jones receives $3,500 per annum instead of $3,000. The salary of the assistant superintendent was raised from $1,8!) to $2,000, the assistant principal from $750 to $SU0, and teachers in the second year and 1A grade will receive $550. Third-year grade teachers also get $550. Chiefs of other departments were increased as follows: Principal of Normal School. $0; C. E. Emerich, $200; G. W. Hufford, $200; G. W. Benton, $100; T. W. Smith. $100; Paul II. Gruman, $100; Miss Ora Edison, $100. THE CORPS OF TEACHERS. Following is the corps of Instructors selected for next year's work: Suparintendc-nt of Schools L. II. Jones. Superintendent of Primary Instruction N. CTopsey. . Principal of Normal School Mary E. Nicholson. Supervisor of Drawing Je?se H. Brown. Supervisor of Penmanship J. II. Woodruff. Supervisors of Physical Culture Adolph Mols, Herman OsterheldL High School No. 1 George W. Hufford, principal: Fidelia Anderson. Laura Donnan, Amelia W. Platter, Lois G. Hufford, Junius B. Roberts, Roda E. Selkck, W. H. Bass, Mada G. Sprague, Angellne B. Carey, George W. Benton, Charity Dye, Melvln E. Crowell, Agnes R. Rankin, J. C. Trent, A. C. Burrell, George W. Martin, Eugene Mueller. Robert M. King, J. M. Hill, Ora M. Ed?on, A. I. lotey. High School No. 2 Charles E. Emmerich, principal; Violet A. Demree, Beatrice S. Foy, Theodore W. Smith, Kate A. Thompson. Paul H. Grummann, W. L. McMillan; F. L. Emory, director of manual training. Annex 1 Anna Courtney, principal; Louise M. Rankin, Jennie A. Grahm, Louise Peters, Katherine Eberhardt, Matilda Z wicker. Annex 2 Anna Griffith, Henri Ingersoll, Ivaura IS. Alexander, E. A. Collins, Matihilde Ebmier. School No. 1 5A6B, Mary B. Knowlton, principal; 5AB, Mary Spiegel; 4A5B, Josephine Bauer; 4B, Belle Goodhart; SAB, Marie VanDeinse; 2A3B, Myrta Loder; 2B, Emma Mannfeldt; 1AB, Bertha. Riker; German, Emma Metzner. 1 . School No. 2 Margaret Hamilton, supervising principal: 8B, Lydia Halley, assistant principal: 7AB, Cartherine Courtney; 6A7B, Jane Graydon: 5ASB, Anna Keay; 5AB, Inez Elliott; 4A5B, Garnett Ashbrook; 4U, Nathalie Connelly; 3A, Augusta Paver; SB, Clara Huder; 2A, Jennie Cowen; 2H, Dora Johnson; 1AB. Mary Altland; German, Elizabeth Stotfregen. School No. 3 Frances Brunton, supervising principal; 8 A, Harriet Wallace, assistant principal; SAB, Cordelia Foy; 7A, Mary Howat 1; 7B, Kate Mason; 6A, May Baxter; 6B5A, Edith Williams; 5B, Amelia Medert: 4AI, Nellie Ashbrook; SAB, Catherine Dunn; 2ASH, Viola Busselle: 2AI5. Sara Elliott; 1AB, Winona Shallenbcrger; Gfrrran Emma Metzner. School No. 4 7A8B. M. Selma Ingersoll. principal; 7AB, Margaret Carroll; 6 AH, Mary Newell; 5A, Leila Bartholomew; UB, Luella Corbaley; 4A, Florence Fay; 4B, May Minieh; 3A, Abigail Hart; 3B, Harriet Bullock; 2A, Jennie Raschig; 2B, Frances Merrill; 1A, Linnle Golay; 1AB, Elizabeth Heber; German. Atlanta Staud. School No. 5 5AJ&AB, Sarah McFarland, principal; 4A5B, Josephine Iierry; 4B3A, Ixuise Kelly; 3B. Harriet Rheinheimer; 2A, Selma Neubacher: 2B, Mary Reiffei; 1A, Ada Mathe: 1AB, Flora Ellis. School No. t Mary Colgan. supervising principal; SAB, Nancv Collier, assistant principal; 7A, Anna TibWtt; 7B, Elizabeth Cotton; 6A. Alice Cullen; CAB, Eleanor Williams; 5A6B. Mary Langsdale; 5H. Evelyn West: 4AB, Mary Shearer, assistant principal; SAID, Irene Blackledge; SAB, An

na Bitter; 2A, Flora Kokemiller; 2B, Daisy Brooks; 1A, Flora Torrence; 1AV. Susan Todd; German, Emma Bopp; German annex, Helene G, Sturm. School No. 7 Nelson Yoke, supervising principal; 8AB. Dorothy David, assistant principal; 7A813, Martha Robinson; 7AB, Lucy Carle; 6AB. Florence Patterson; SAB, Kate Rogers: 4A5B, Alice Ray; 4AB. Clara Shank; 3A, Ella Lyon; 3B, Mina Mayer; 2A. Grace Norwood; 1A21J, Corlnne Ryan; 1AB, Mary D. Marsee; German. Johanna Gelger. School No. 8 5B6AB, Mary A. Hancock, principal; 3A4AR, Ella Grose; 2A3B, Grace Black; 1AB2B, Daisy Biedenmeister. School No. 9 Henrietta. Schrake. supervising principal; Eleanor Wells, critic; 7A8B, Rachel Segar, assistant principal; 7B, Lydia Blalch; 6 A, Clara Williams; 6AB. Harriet Scott; 6B5A. Martha Griffith; 5 A, Agnes Dlthmer; 5B4A, Helen Rogers; 5A4B. Jesste Gosney; SB, May Springer; 2AB, Ella H. Snyder; 1A2B, Lulu C. Balz; 1AB, Addle Wiles; German, Clara Block. School No. 10 Henrietta Colgan. supervising principal: 7AB, Ida Andrus. assistant principal; 7A8B, Mary O. Elster; 6A, Helena Williams; 6AB, Rosa Dark; 5A6B, Harriet Galbraith; 5A, Mary Moore; 4A5U,

Grace Van Buskirk; 4B, Elizabeth si rattviui Accrue tca, r j x. t 2A, Helen Stokely; 1A2B, Emilie Schmuck; 1AB, Julia Ashley; J. L. Davidson, urpnans' Home; German, Marianne Sielken. School No. 11 Clara Washburn, supervis ing principal; Prudence Lewis, critic; SB, Jessie Smith, assistant principal; 8A, Mabel west; 7A, Kate Metcair; 7B, Mary Courtney; 6A, Wealtha Wilson; 6B, Ida Geary; 5AB, Alice David; 4AB, Kate Gossett; 3AB, Lizzie Meskill; 2A3B, Maud Elliott; 2B, Bertha L. Holle: 1AB, Jessie Duzan; Anna Sweet, Colored Orphans' Home; German, Lena Bopp. School No. 12 5A6B, Mary Ingersoll, principal; 5AB, Alice Davis; 4A5B, Kate Applegate; 4B, Kate Kelly; 3A, Helen Irwin; 3B, Lucy Lemon; 2 A, Agnes Barnett; 2B, Frances Newton; 2B, Kate Stunden; 1A, Grace Hatten; 1A, Lillie Reiffei; IB, Dora Gibson; German, Marie Steffe. School No. 13 Emma Donnan, supervising principal; Lizzie Stearns critic; 8AB. May Brown; 7AB, Martha Rihl, assistant principal; 6AB, Anna Burton; 5A6B, Alice Duthie; 5AB, Louise Laube; 4A5B, Nettle Simpson; 4B, Ella Grove; 3 A, Marion F. Osborne; 2A3B, ; 2AB, Anna F. Kelly; 1A, Elizabeth Curran; 1AB, Ella Regan; German, Emma D. Mohr. School No. 14 5B, Ruama Wales, principal; 4A, Lulu Vinson; 4B Prudence Cook; 3A4B. Carrie Merrill; 3B, Eliza King; 2A, Augusta Stevenson; 1A2B, Kate Williams; 1AB, Mary Beldenmeister; German, Johanna Geiger. School No. 15 3AB, Helen Lang, principal; 2AB, Ella Frletzsche; 1AB, Henrietta Steele. School No. 16-5A6B, Eliza M. Hopkins, principal; 7AB, Kate Kerins; 6 A, Julia Wratson; 5B, Grace Murray; 4AB, Carrie Francis; 3AB, Nellie Wells; 2AB, Ethel Allgire; 1AB, Anna Tattersall. School No. 17 Lavinia McFarland, principal; 4AB, J. C. Skillen; 4B, Ad lie Wright; 8 A, Margaret Guenther; 3B, Jennie Heller; 2AB, Jessie Ingersoll; 1A2B, Alvene Greene; 1AB, Emily Coffay; German, Bertha Bopp. School No. 18 4A5AB, Victoria WllNon, principal; 3AB, Clara D. Watklns; 2AB, Mattle Slssle; 1AB, Irene Posey. School No. 1 Anna Stratford, principal; 3AB, Christine Wenner; 2AB, Anna Nydam; 1AB, Eleanor Adams; German, Otillie Sondermann. School No. 20 6AB, Sadie Kirlln, principal; 5A6B, Anna Boiler; SAB, Bessie Hill; 5B, Dora Wenner; 4A, Sara Youtsey; 4B, Elizabeth Glsler; 3A, Bertha Sample; 3B, Elizabeth Regan; 2AB, Alice Alexander; 1A2B, Ella Weir; 1A, Bertha Goldsberry; 1AB, Alice Forsyth; German, Otillie Sondermann. School No. 21 3B4AB, ; 1AB2B, Ola M. Hobson. ScTiool No. 22 5B, Ada Duzan, principal; 4A5B, Charlotte Godown; 4AB, Laura V. Babb; 3AB, Linda Schulz; 2A. Lucia Brown; 2B, Grace , Duzan; 1A, Rachel Sheridan; 1AB, Julia Adam; German, Halen Grape. School No. 23 6AB, Mary E. Wilson, principal; 5AB, Landonia Williams; 4AB, Adelee Martin: 3AB, Ida Hall; 2AB, Kate Mann; 1A2B, Estella Hart; 1AB. Emma V. Brown. School No. 21 6A7AU, John T. Smith, principal; 5A6B, Harvey Yt'irjr; 4A5B, Ella Christy; 3A4B, Gertrude Mahorney; 3AB, Cora L. Christy; 2A3B, Cathitne Baugnmann; 1A2B. Susie Miller; 1AB. Mary ft. Carter; German, Julia Oelsohlag-jr. School No. 25 4A5B. Mary A. McKeever, principal; Anna BrocWhausen, critic; 4AB, Ella Pedlow; 3 A, Madeline Malison; 3B. Alfaretta C. Wilmot; 2A, Nellie boyles; 2B. Julia A. Dwyer; 1A, Alice Keat'ey; 1AB, Anna I Toman; German, Marie Sttffe. School No. 26 2A, Laura T. Bensou. principal; 5AB, Frances Sweet; 4AB, Edith Hatton; 3A, Laura Robinson; 3B. Kate C. Wilson; 1A2B, Ida Anderson; 1A, L. A. Hall; 1AB, Lois Hoyt; German Friexla Letzner. School No. 27 7AB, Margaret V. Marshall, principal; 6AB, Anna Redd Ingt on; 5AB, Eliza Ford; 4A5B, Jessie Hancock; 4AB, Ellen Graydon; 3AB, Harriet E. Sharpe; 2AB, Josephine Herron; 1AB, Florence Bass; German, Marianne Sielken. School No. 28 Etta L. Miller, principal; critic, Mary Connor; 5A6B, Louise Beaumont; CAB, Martha Pich; 4A5B, Mary Buckley; 4AB, Lynn Hlggs; 3A4B, Katherine Newby; 3A. Pearl W. Culmer; 3B, ; 2A3B. Sara Cass; 2AB, Mary Butler; 1A2B, Georgia Selby; 1A, Anna Torrence; 1AB, Elizabeth Forsyth; German, Emma D. Mohr. School No. 29 8A, Jane W. Bass, principal; critic, Ida M. Stickney; 8B, Eva Stoddard: 7AB, Kate D. Price; 6A7B, Susan Yea ton; 6B, Sarah Prather; 5AB, Mary Gilkison; 4A, Lucy Youse; 4B, Adah Conner; 3AB, Sabra Conner; 2A3B, Lillian Goldrick; 2AB, Sarah E. Wallace; 1A, Emma Todd; 1AB, Alice Griffith. School No. SO 1AB2B. Martha Allglre. School No. 31 5AB, Helen Hickey, principal; 4AB, Nancy Collier; 8A, Flora Johnson; 3B, Wilmle Noble; 2A, Gertrude Thatcher; 2B. Anna Dwyer; 2A. Bertha Bryan; 1AB, Amy Algeo; German, Emily Fletcher. school No. 32 oA, Cora Bay, principal; 3B. Kate Cochrane; 4A. Belle O'Hair; 4H, Iviura T. Ford; 3AB, Hattle Haskell; 2A3B, Elizabeth Reger; 1A2B, Lydia Brown; 1AB, Emma Goepper; German, Lena Bopp. School No. 33 5A, Kate Robson, principal; 5B, Frances Perry; 4 A, Viola Pence; 4B, Caroline Goodhart; 3A, Hannah Elder; 3B, Helen D. Lowes; 2A, Georgealice Schley; 2B, Bertha Fisher; 1A, Mary E. Snyder; 1AB, Annabelle Schley; German, Frieda Metzner. v School No. 34-2A3AB, E. S. Skillen, principal; 1AR2B, Estella Adams. School No. 35 4A5B7B, Flora Harvey, principal; 2A3AB, Carrie Saylor; 1A2B, Alice Tattersall; German, G. Leppert. School No. 36 5A6AB, Mary Stillwell, principal; 4AB5B, Ida Crane; 2A3AB, Margaret Carlisle; 1AB2B. . The following resignations have been received: Holland Leach, Ella Irwin, Bessie Wells. - W. H. Elson. H. M. Butler. O. Spehr, Mary F. O'Brien, Florence Allerdlce, Lulie R. Wiles, Frances B. Foster, Mary E. Hereth, Bertha Helming, Addle Birch, Netta Hosmer, Mary A. Hyland. Ella Tucker, Laura Carroll, Celeste Roben. Unassigned Anna Morrison, Carrie B. Fatout, Jessie Jolly. A Runaway nt Fnll Creek. Yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, a horse driven by Gipson Evans, an employe of Flanner & Buchanan, became frightened on Tennessee street, near Fall creek, and dashed northward at a rapid gait. The wagon was overturned, Evans narrowly escaping being thrown in the creek. He was badly bruised. He was removed to his room. No. 172 North Illinois street. The wagon was a total wreck. To Help Sick Women. "I want to tell you what Lydia E. P ink ham s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me. " I was so bad with falling: of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand. 44 1 had doctored so much without benefit I was en tirely discouraged. I expected to die. "One evening I read in the Herald about this medicine. I went to the druggist, got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compoupd, and used one of the Sanative Wash. " I am now well and strong; am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more women would use Mrs. Pinkham s medicines there would be less suffering in the world." Mrs. Ida Casler, 126 Olive St., Syracuse, N. Y.

4W

SALVEl A r08ITIVE CURE FOR Piles, Bunions, Eczema, Old Sores Tetter, Ulcers, Ringworm, Burns, Chapped Hands, Bruises, Cuts, and all Skin Diseases. Tbls Salre Is the uet, wfwt. urvt, ani nat tcreeable rniely ever compounded. You will be rte lighted with it. Try it n.l bw lonrinred. J'or : by driifurlst. and UUAKAXTEKH. lTlca. tc iH-f box. or -ut JOo fr Iwx by matL CttK-MJE'if HEM ED Y CO., Iutliauapuli. Ind. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAAVS AND HILL SITrLlCS. A'PlT yr E. C. & CO- Manafatarrr an! -L JYliN D Kpalrer ot C I UCU LJk.lt, CROSS. cu r. ua-j) ana an oiner BAND and ail other k IT 7 CI ai SAWS llelui 21111 bunt)! lliiaoiA tttreet, one square south Union fetation. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS. Specialties ot W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co 132 S. Penn. St All kind of Saws Repaired, ' ATTT T SUPPLIES and OH S IHIJU-L, Omv Union Station. UILJ Bawfs Belting, Baiecy Wheel. File. Wood ul4 Iron pulleys, Oil Cups and nrra-, Kootlnr. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CO. Nordyke & Harmon Co ESTAJJ. 1831. Founders & Machinists 31111 and Elevator Builders. Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills. Mill-Gearing. Belting. Bolting cloth. Uraln-oleaning Marhlnerr. Middling Punnrr, Portable Mills, etc etc. TaWe streetcars lor stock yards. AnSTllACTS OF TTTLEL THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 EAST MARKET ST. PHYSICIAXS. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. CTFTCE-93 East Market street IIoilrs-9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 p. nx, Sundays excepted. Telephone 041 DR. BRAYT0N. OFFICE 26 E. Ohio: from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. RESIDENCE 808 East Washington L House Telephone 127. Offloo telephone 1434. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 136 ICorth Pennsylvania treet. HESIDKXCE27t North Delaware street. OSes) hours. 8 to 9 a. m.; 'J to 3 p. ru.; 7 to 8 p. m. OHlce telephone, bo2. House telephone, 1 21 i. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, " 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 070 Nortli Meridian street OFFICE SaJ'J South Meridian street Office Hours 9 U lus.in; to 4 p. m : 7 to 8 p. m Telephones Ollice, 9U 7; reldeno, 427. DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, -DISEASES OF WOMEX AND CHILDRENOFFICE 19 Marion Block. Office Hours: 0 to. 12 a. m.. 2 to ft p. m. Hun.Uiy: 4 to 5 p. m.. at Ho ldence, 440 North Meridian street. SEALS AND STEXCILS. seals; CILS.STAMPS nmr.re rurricAr. gfoin.1386. 15 SJiERlDlAN St Qrouip Floor. DC.M1STS. DENTIST E- E- REESE 24 a East Ohio St. bet. Meridian and Penn. DENTIST J. S. DAILY, 4Q Vance Block. Corner Waabingtaa St and Virginia Are, SAFE DEFOSm SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT. Absolute safety against Firs anl Burglar. Finest, and only Vault of the kind In the State. Policeman Li y and night on puanL Designed for the s ife keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Dee4s, Abstracts, fell, ver Plate, Jewels and Taluable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. FLETCHER & CO., Safe-Deposit JOHN a TA R KINGTON, Mwnaiter. STEEL II 1 UDOX lAU'X rCXCE. PRICES REDUCED. Champiou Irou and Stel Rliiixui Lau Fences Wroujjiit Inn Fences and Gates, Iron Fence Poat. KLLIS & HiSLFlBERUfcR. 1W to 1W Seuta. MissUslppl street OPTICIANS. GROUND INDIAN APQLlS-lNDv' lilt ASS FOUXDRT AND F1MS1I1AU 'iq1 PI ON EE R B R I ASS' W0 RKS Mfrs. and Dealers In all kinds of Brass Go K hary and light CasMug. Car Be.irlnsr a specialty. lt i.Hlr and Job Work yrorupllr Ritfntlfd to. 110 ( 110 South Pennsylvania st. Telephone 618. EDUCATIONAL. summer school. Indianapolis -7 USINESS umvEnsiTif WHEN BLOCK. Elei atyr flay and night. A short, practical course n Peiitnanhip. fhorV hand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, EtifUu branches etc. Established 44 yirs. Tel. 4U9. Call or writ for full InXorwaUon. E. J. HEEB, President. Girls, Classical School, LOUEST Wrought lroa Picket and Hercules Lawn Fence CLEAVELAN D FHXr'K CO.. riione32S. 1U Biddie street. DECKUITIXO ItENDE.VOUS t'NITEl) AY Mate Army, No. -'V Kn! Vlilnct.n ntp--f, Indianapolis, Ind.. June 1 1. 1'.U. s aled pr-pnl In tluplivnt, fniiijwt to usual conlm n. Ui b r. cflTttf until l?o't-UK-k, nun. Julr 11. I and thea tK-ned in prewnre of Mddcis. fur supply a me.Us fr recrultiuc iwirty and recruits for tli rsi-al yt-ar, cmni-itritia: July 11. ls.U. uYtrniunt ffrr tho riKltt to reject any tr all pruMMl- KnTeiojcs containing pruitosal slioul t be nsrked "Pr p al for MenU." and addrcssM to !! ui'lrr1;ie U Fr other tnleriuMtiwii apply to J. McL CAHlKlt, Flitl Llentt'tiant Firth Cavalry, K. o. The Sunday Journal, tj Hail, $2 a Year

iTMAYER,.

11111.

1 1 J I . -.- 1

A FITTED

SB

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Thirteenth year opens ejt. is. Pre t area for all collets admit! ce wi.men. Boaniin pupils rerelred, Foi catalogue tvlittetM THKODOKK 1. hhWAUi and MAY WHIG IU SLWALU Principals.

PRICES