Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1895 — Page 3

'HIE INDIANAPOLIS- JOURNAL, StUTOAY, MARCH 3, 1895.

BASEBALL JOTTINGS

MANAGER AVATK1XS GATHKKI(i A STltOXO TEAM. Kent of the- Diamond from Other Stutea Annon Claim XotlituK nnd - - liu Surprised the Rootem, fresidont Golt and Manager Watkins, of the local baseball team, looker knowing yesterday afternoon and asserted that they wiil,' within the next week or two, make an announcement, of the members of their team which will make the hearts of the faithful rooters of this' city bound with joy. Only a part of the team has so far -come to light, a? Manager Watkina has a number of ' good men on his string whom the remainder of the wily managers of the Western rDeague would immediately lay . claim" to : and spoil a, whole winter's work should they, by some liook or crook, ; discover that such men are wanted. Manager Watkins saya lie has never before in his baseball career been in a box where he dared not to tell w;hat ie 13 doing. But he says that when the lislf is made public it will prove to be worth the waiting. , .The players will begin to arrive in the city on the 27th of this month and will immediately go Into training for the seaton, practicing on the diamond when the weather permits. A number of preliminary games had been arranged with the various college teams of the " State, but the action of the college presidents Friday night in adopting a resolution that none of the college teams should play with professional teams, nasi destroyed this schedule. However, It will not affect the Indianapolis team, for ; as the saying Is, "there are others, and Manager- Watkins will arrange to have semi-professional teams from over, the State play on the dates left open by - the. withdrawal of tne college teams. The Light Artillery will have a strong team this seasoh and eeveral Interesting contests will take place with She Indianapolis team. The Artillery team will open the season with the Hoosiers on the 31st; of this month. If. cigars, shoes, hats, etc., will be any inducement to. the hard hitters of the Hoosiers there ought to be several . balls bounce against the outfield fences of the park every game. Advertisers are making contracts to give such articles to the play'er who make home runs those who drive the ball against certain elgns. The offers are numerous, and it will puzzle the players to know which sign to hit. One day a cigar case will Ire empty and a home run will be in order, tut the day a new pair of shoes, a, new hat or a nve-dollor jrold piece -may be needed and then the ball will be sent ' spinning tr right, center or left field, according to the location of the various prize signs. - ; - "''v '-' Manager Watkins Is well pleased with the changes made in the playing rules. He says the rules in general have been simplified so they tan be understood without requiring an interpreter. The rules which govern the power of the umpire have now made him practically "monarch of all he surveys," - and this, Mr. Watkins says, will do away with the petty kicking which has spoiled the beauty of numerous otherwise enjoyable games. Under the present arrangements, no player will have anything to say concerning the decisions of the umpire, and if he Insists upon giving his opinion on the subject it is made compulsory for the umpire to fine the player for the first offense and to fine him and ride him out of the game on the second. The question of the large mit was decided by limiting the size of those worn, by the players aside from the Catcher and first baseman. Mr. Watkins thinks such an arrangement was the best .that could have been made, as the outfielders are yet allowed a large enough glove for nrnteoHnn,' nrl vet the bunsrlesome. un sightly catcher's mit will not be worn by the fielders. , j. , The baseball world, at least that part occupied by the Western League, will have little to talk about now until the schedule meeting, which will be held March 11 in Miiwfliikpp. is. over with. There is. prac- " ticaUy nothing to be considered at that meeting .expt,' the arrangement, of the; ' schedule; Va The -."local management hopes" to receive better treatment at xne nanus:: of the "committee this season than , last. , Indianapolis-has always been a good town for baseball on holidays, and it is hoped that there may be games here on Decoration day. Fourth of , July and. Labor day. Hnmowr. that is only a "wish" and the action of the committee will be watchedMv 4 and , 126 games will be scheduled. There will probably be nearly one hundred camert played on tne locai grounus, wmcn includes the preliminary exhibition games. Just at present the subject of uniforms for the Indianapolis team is "occupying the ! spare time of Manager Watkins and President flolt; The uniform adopted will, in all probability. r a ugni coior wiirr Qra trimmings, White with red trimmings ia no far the favorite for a home uniform and gray with brown trimmings for the traveling uniform has been suggested. It is desired to obtain a uniform which will present a, neat, clean appearance throughout the season and for this reason the white uniform ia preferable as it may be washed and retain its beauty. A uniform which will not resemble that of any of the otner in isn desirable, as the players, to a slight extent, know their own men by the uniform. This was illustrated oy aian-nc-er Watkins yesterday - afternoon. He said the Hoosiers were playing1 a game at Sioux City, nd the Corn Huskers were at the bat in the last half of the ninth tnnln. with a man on third and two men out. Both teams were wearing a gray uniform, making them look very much alike. Crosin wa In the box- for Indianapolis and 1h Stoux City man on third called to him that the ball was cut. and to throw it over and let him, examine it. Cross glanced over, and. seeing the gray uniform, tossed the ball over, thinking he was passing it to the Indianapolis third baseman". The eonsefmewe was -that , the ball rolled out into . the Held, while Sioux City made the winning-run. President Golt says the league nhould have a regulation uniform for the tams to- wear on their home grounds; then the traveling uniforms could be different and "the opposing teams always wear different colors. ; , '. The : outlook for good ball this, year Is promising. There Is a notable absence of extravagant claims on the part of the managers. Kven Anson has not made r claim that his team ."will have a walk-away in the National- League, and this fact has led many persons who have watched the game for years past to predict that he Is gathering an. aggregation that will make a. better race for the pannant than . he has been able to" make 4n recent years. Contrary to his usual boasts that his team would easily finish I11 firwt place, he has said that he wilt- make no claims tor anything until he has won It. This sounds as if he had a team that does ; not need the encouragement Of groundless boasts n aid them. With all that it seems to be the general opinion among the baseball writers thaUthe oontes't' in the father league this year will be between the lias tern clubs, and the Western clubs seem to have tacitly conceded this point In the arrangement of the schedule for the big days when two games will be played. : The largest crowds can always be secured tat the home ot a winning club, and the schedule for holiday games is notable for the fact that three Western cities iClevelami, Cincinnati and -TxiuIsviUe have ' no home games, whllS the other three Western cities have home games only once July 4. Of thirty-Kix holiday games, thirty will be played on the diamonds, of the six Eastern clubs. The national game is spreading. The news comes from England -that the London Baseball Association has a membership of seventy cluba and is out of debt for the first time in its history. New clubs are being organized and new parks fitted up at considerable cost. The season will open Itt London May 2. . From far-oflf Australia comes the cheering information that another tour of American dubs is desired. The game is gradually taking hold there, and it is thought by a resident of that -country that a winter trip by two Of America's best teams would pay handsomely, besides giing ihis country the glory of fastening the g im securely in the hearts of the people of that distant land. It has been ugKested that the National Ieague take the matter up, and after this season is over select the bst players from the twelve tarns composing tiie Ijeaeu1 and inke a winter trip, playing in Sun Francisco and Honolulu on the way out. " ' " - .. Uaweball ot'i. , , Captain Coniiskoy, of St. 1'aul, h.ts waived his rltim to first baseman McCauley, who go- to Milwaukee. Th yo'tngpi-t slocMio!d'r known is iMdi U'-SI, eon at Park Commissioner I'-e.i. of New York city. Vouiint '!! r-rnived imn aaxs of ttovk in the New York club, valued

at $100, as a Christmas present from his father. Tho New York magnates expect, him, to be a mascot for the Giants. "Buck" Ewing has decided that his arm Is in good enough form for him to hold down first base for the Cincinnati team. The Senators will have some odd signals. When Manasrer Schmelz says "Hawaii" the players know that the ball must be put out. ' Pitcher Alex. Mitchell, who last season pitched for Omaha, of the Western Association, has signed with Detroits. of the Western League. Joseph Elliott, who was the first sporting editor of the New York Herald, and a pioneer in the reporting of sporting events, died In New York a few days ago. Yale and Princeton have agreed to play May 18 at New Haven and June 8 at Princeton. Should the result be a tie a third game will be played at New York June 15. The Milwaukee club received fMK) for fielder Carey who was drafted by Manager Hanlon, of Baltimore. Carey has earned great renown with the Milwaukee team. . Manager "Davis, of -the New York team, says the only team which he expects to give his Giants any trouble will be the Boston players. He anticipates little difficulty with the Baltimore team. President Freedman, of the New York club, emphatically denies the report that his lub will play Sunday games this year. He declares that it does not have to resort

to suth tactics to obtain a few dollars. - The most of the National League managers have, refused to play preliminary games with, each other before the regular season opens, as they claim that such exhibitions tend to destroy interest in the regular, games., ,- - . , Lew Whistler, a professional ball player Of no mean ability, has made rather serious charges against Manager Ellis, of Grand Rapids. Whistler claims that Ellis led him to understand that he would be signed with the ' Grand Rapids team, and on that account' he' refused eeveral other contracts. Now he says Ellis claims that he never had any idea of signing him, .and H is too late for him to associate himself with any team. There will probably be thirty minor baseball leagues this season. Among those already reported are the Eastern League, the , Western Association, the Western League, New England League, New England Association. Texas League, ; New York State League, Tri-State League,. Western Interstate League, Virginia State League, Connecticut State League, Pennsylvania League, Blue Grass, League, Southern League and Eastern Interstate League. DOUGLASS MUST AXSWEIt. Plea iu Bar Overruled by Judge MeC'rayJostice .Court Cas a'tfnllity. Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court, yesterday afternoon overruled the plea In bar made by the attorneys for Samuel Douglass, under indictment for operating a pool room. The defendant had maintained that having been tried In the justice court he could not again be arraigned for the same offense Douglass ; was acquitted before Justice Johnson in ' May,' 1894. He was indicted by the Marion county grand jury two months prior to the trial in the justice court. Judge McCray held that the defendant having been arrestee? on a grand jury indictment and put under bond before the trial in the lower court, that the Criminal Oourt was clothed with . the jurisdiction of the per-, son of the defendant first and being attached in that court by the return of the indictment and arrest, the jurisdiciton of the court could not afterward be ousted by the action of any court of equal or inferior jurisdiction. Judge McCray in conclusion declared the proceedings before. Justice Johnson to be a nulity. . , Poller Players' Indictments Quashed. In the" Criminal Court yesterday - Judge, McCray-"r quashed V the affidavits charging" Robert" Duncan, Horace Heston and Dan Buckner, ? all colored, with selling lottery tickets. , The men were tried In the Police Court some months ago . and Appealed to the Criminal Court. Leon Bailey and Frederick Wt Cadjr represented the defendants. The attorneys entered a amotion to quash the affidavits prepared in the Police Court and the court sustained the motion. The contention - was that the affidavits were no sufficiently specific to apprise the defendants of the nature of the charge against them. This finding will not prove a bar to further prosecution of the defendants for the same offense. '....;. ; - 1 Motions in Ibe Linder Case, Attorney Lewis Walker, rejresentlng Miss Elizabeth Claypool, who was formerly Mrs. WIHiam Llnaer, yesterday filed the affidavit jot hiaWnt .prGdng th' court' to conipel the defendant to file an appeal bond within five days. The affiant 1 expressed her belief that her late husband was planning, to avoidthe payment of the $1,000 alimony, awarded her by the ourt, and she believed that his attorneys would appeal from, the decision of the lower' court to the General Term. Linder's attorneys asked for. a new trial yester-' day, alleging thirty-five errors - "in the record as substantial ground for a rehearing of the case. Judge Harvey overruled the petition. . V Consider Liq.no? License Application. The County Commissioners will consider applications for liquor licenses Monday. It is understood that an application is on file asking for license to open a saloon at Bethel, where there is. rreat prejudice against the movement. The citizens of North Indianapolis are also preparing remonstrances. Among those whose applications are on file ar, "Jimmie" Jay, William Tron, Charles PWster and Joe Wambough, whose resort is at Broad Ripple. Against Koerner Lodge. ' , In the suit of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., ; of Indiana, against Koerner Lodge, of this city," Judge Brown has practically . decided in favor of the plaintiff. The suit involves about $2,500 worth of paraphernalia owned by Koerner Lodge at the time it withdrew; fyom the . jurisdiction of the Grand Ijod". The final decree in the case will be entered Monday. J . Demurrer Overruled. Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court, has overruled the demurrer of the Guttenberg Printing Company to the complaint of City' Controller Truster for damages. The defense contended that the complaint did not' set up sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action. The case will now come up on its merits, May Attend Hin Father's Funeral. Judge iUcCray yesterday issued an order to the superintendent of nhe county workhouse for. the temporary release of Frank Walters, who i serving 165 days for assault and battery. The father of Walters is to be buried to-day. and the prisoner asked permission to attend the funeral. Minor Court Xews. Melissa .B. Haapr was appointed administratrix of the estate of William AX. llaag. Bond, $2,000. William Wright qualified as the executor of the will of Eliza Crawford, by furnishing a bond of $1,000. '' . - : , E. Urj-ant, of Muncie. and Enos Holler, of fc-aratoga, were yesterday fined $100 and costs- by Judge Baker for Violation of the revenue; laws, ; ; . The bond of Frank G. Darlington,' charged with . discharging- railroad . employes without cause, expired yesterday. The bond was ll.tKiO, which was promptly renewed with John P, Frenzel as-.-surety' John Wall was yesterday appointed assignee in the Jowph B. Mansneld asslgnment to succeed I4vid D. rley. The appointment was made by the Circuit Court, Mr. Negley having resigned the trust. John F. ICaehn and others who attempted to enjoin " the county from awarding the First street and Pleasant run bridge contracts haVo appealed their case to the Supreme Court. Judge Brown, or the Circuit Oouru found against the petitioners. - I'hotowrHphcrs Will Mpet. - "The first convention of the Indiana Association of Progressive Photographers will be held In this city at . MaennCichor Hall, March,; to. 8. The leading photographers, not ofty of this State but from other States, are expeeted to be in attendance. A collection of photographs will be on exhibition at the half. The H. Weber Company will entertain the delegates one evening. Prizes have been ottered for the following exhibits: Six pictures, thirteen inches or larger; twelve pictures, ; Paris panels to thirteen inches; eighteen picture, anything under Paris panels; commercial work, any size; architectural views; six interior pictures, any pizs; landscape photography, six pictures, any size. ; . - Tlie;Maje(lc to the Front. '"' Burridiye I. Bvitlcr, the well-known Michigan newspaper man. is in the city. Air. Butler now has charge of the advertising of. the Hi eel Ran?.? Majestic which will be Introduced ,. in indiannpolis with a cooking ejihibit at the-World's -Fair opening next Saturday. Pushed by relentless and extensive advertising the Mijestio is taking si foremost place with both the trade and users everywhere. The Majestic Manufacturing Comptiny . ia the largest concern of the kind in the world and is located in St. Louis. .They have done a wise thing in splff-tiner the World's Fair for their agrnt in lndlanarolis for 'here Is no rwre succcfui and energetic business hus n Indiana soil. .

GARBAGE MAN'S VOICE

AVILL BE HEAIU ON TUB STREETS AGAIX TO-MORKOW. . Contractor Snytt He "Will Pronecnte All Who Infringe Ills Rights The Park Board. There are Indications that spring is coming and it will be but a short time until everybody should begin to clean up their premises. Apropos to the approach of the cleaning time, the garbage question is. in as badly a muddled condition as ever before. The Department of Health Is simply at sea. The old garbage law has been so much riddled and there have been so many conflicting opinions expressed regarding It that the department is not quite clear how the matter stands. Mayor Denny said yesterday that he did not understand the status of the question thoroughly. It may be that the courts will be called upon to give a decision regarding the effect of the other decisions. The Board of Health has been acting under the theory that the old garbage-collecting ordinance is a thing of the past and everybody has the right to haul garbage. It has also been maintained that garbage can be hauled to farms outside the city and collectors do not have to take refuse to the crematory. Acting accordingly, the sanitary officers have simply attended to inspections and ordered property owners to clean up, allowing them to have the work done as they saw. fit Yesterday, however, representatives of "the collecting company called at the office and -informed clerk Bernard that the company was again on top, and, beginning Monday, collections, will be made. Word was also left at the Mayor's office to the effect that the com-; pany will prosecutue all outsiders caught hauling garbage after Monday, and the city will be expected to assist in the prosecution. The company bases this proposed action upon the decision of the Supreme Court rendered Friday. There is another case involving many of the same questions now pending In the Supreme Court. So Monday the garbage men can be depended upon to appear, and property owners will have to pay the ordinance rate for having garbage removed. ' Yesterday the Board of Works sent the following letter to the company which haa the contract for the destruction of garbage and night soil: "We have approved your bill for the quarter ending Jan. 15, but we understand you are not living- up to your contract. You know it is entirely unsatisfactory to citizens; that even the garbage is not being treated as you have contracted to do, and that you have admitted to this board that it 13 impossible to live up to your contract We ask for a detailed statement of the work done on both night soil and garbage parts of this contract in the last nine months, and such suggestions- that will enable us to know what part of this contract iyou feel you have complied with." THE PARK COMMISSIONERS. Mayor Denny Will Announce His Appointments Next Week. Hy the new bill, authorizing a City. Park Commission, Mayor Denny will have to appoint five commissioners. It is not thought that there will be any spirited contest for positions on- the board. Members receive no compensations and there is nothing in the bill which states of what political faith the members shall be. Mr. Denny may appoint five Republicans, if he sees fit. The appointments will hot be made until next week, as Mr. Denny wishes to first consult the men who were instrumental in (having the bill passed. The committee which had the bill framed has studied the park question and it is thought its members may have some suggestions regarding appointments. Just at present there is no fund with which a new Park Commission Could begin work, but it is thought the bill taxing the street car company 5 per cent, of its earnings will pass, and the monev so raised is for a park fund. If the bill should pass it is expected that the commission will have adequate funds upon which to begin. '.".;;-,.' - . Sprinkling Inspector Ewan made his first report yesterday.. .He found one contracting firm which -is using a worthless sweep'er. The latter scatters instead of gathers the dirt, so Mr. Ewan instructed the owners to get a better machine. ' " WILL PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS. Meeting of Hyde Park Citizen to Diaeusa the Need of Fire Protection. The property owners living north of Fall creek, who are anxious to have a fire company located in that vicinity, held a meeting last evening in the drug store at the coroner of Illinois and Twenty-second streets. About fifty residents were pres5 ent. Not a great deal of time w;aa taken in talking over the situation, for those present were all of one opinion. Some criticism was heard of Mayor Denny, as some of those present thought he had not been as active in their Interests as he should have been. One man said he promised the North , Side Republican Club, during the , city campaign, that the north section of the city would be given fire protection. This s,ne man thought Mr. Denny is now "courting" with the northeastern part of the city. It Was resolved by those present that each man present should delegate himself a committee-of one to do all in his power to secure the engine house of that part of the city. Each man will call upon Mayor Denny and urge its claims, and each man will call upon the members of the Board of Safety. The Hyde Park citizens are determined to have fire protection, for they think it belongs to them and for this reason they will make no offer of free lots to the city.- The helplessness of that section of the city has been shown in a number of fires. Friday night it took the department thiry-three minutes to reach the scene and the house that was on fire was completely destroyed. The following committee was appointed to draw up resolutions for presentation to the Board of Safety and Mayor Denny: Charles Manftur, T. F. Harrison, William Barrows, John O. Spahr and C. A. Bookwalter. The following committee was selected to price lots and select a - proper site for -an engine house: C. B. Marshall. Fred Tott, John W. Bowles, Thomas Page and H. L. Davis. 1 think the Patterson lot, on Twenty-second street, near Illinois, is tne lest location for an engine house and it is said the lot can be purchased for $S00. There will be another meeting Monday night, at which this committee will report as well as the first delegations to call upon. Mr. Danny and the Board of Safety. Meridlnn-Street Improvement. The Board of Works has taken up the consideration of the improvement of North Mertdian street, from New York street to Seventh. There Is one petition on file calling for asphalt, but the longer petition asks for red cedar block; The board has the preliminary papers prepared for cedar, but next Tuesday afternoon all persons Interested in the improvement of the street will be given a hearing. To Refund f2K.tMM of City Bonds. The ordinance authorizing the refunding of $200,000 worti. of twenty-year four-percent, bonds has been prepared, and will .be introduced in the Council Monday night. The bonds wiy be issued for the purpose of taking up those issued in 1875, which have been drawing interest at A 3-10 per cent. 1 - ' i'arkhnritt . People Object. Representatives of the Farkhurst Curb Company object to the new street specifications, which they say contain the description of their curb without giving it the credit of the name. The Board of Works will confer upon the matter. ' Mr. Donley'N Hecltnl. Mr. W. H. Donley gave an unusually fine programme ?at his 4-o'clock crgan recital yesterday and one that was very satisfactory. For those not familiar with the old classical forms, the analysis of the Bach Fugue in CI minor was of benefit. A choice number was the Good Friday music from "Parsifal." , Wagner's great work. Symphonic selections were the clock movement from Haydn's 4th Symphony and the "Finale" of the 2d Symphony by Widor. Chopin, liereny, Godard. Claussmann and Emerich were also represented on the programme. V Sim I'oy'n SpiriCw Advice. A few evenings since a well-known Democrat in this city was induced to attend a spiritual seance. He had not been there long before it was announced that the spirit of the late Simeon Coy desired communicate with him. When the medium of communication was established the alleged rrp-

resentative of the deceased said, in affect, ' that h desired to thank his friends for 1 their kindness to his family; that he was 1 . . . . . . i .3 . k. . . 1 . -i .

ait ngnt, dui 11 ne nau iuu iniug iu uu uvaagain he would not have had anything to do Wim tne NUOon uumucbb wuuu juih other side in politics before his troubles came. ' ' -'' ' - "'f ' ' ,p Thinking that he might be a victim of a practical joke, the astonished Democrat asked the alleged sririt where Coy worked itt jA l.Tl Ld.il, VAAv. - v . . - " - - nromptlv in a paint shop on a certain Street. MIOWIUS' Ut , ui rcu uinr in. that date, ihe Democrat is Baid to be considerably concerned about the regret of the alleged spirit that the deceased had remained so long in the Democratic party. MARIOS CLUB' KLECT10N. "Four Ticket Are in the Field nnd a Spirited Contest Is On. The warriors of the Marion Club are on the eve of another hotly contested election, and there Is more politics to the square inch in that organization just now than there has been since the organization of the club, but It is club politics, and the bludgeons wielded are stuffed clubs, as it were. It - Is diamond cut diamond in the approaching club ; election, . and the same ardent young Republican who stood side by side in the battle last fall where the Democratic hosts were t slaughtered are now arrayed against one another, and the astute politicians In that club ; are lying awake at night, devising schemes to stampede the threefold opposition,- for there are four tickets In the field., A glance at the tickets shows the popularity of some of the candidates, as their names appear on all or most of the four tickets. The tickets are as. follows: y; -.:''; -'. Regular President, Charles A. Bookwalter; vice presidents, L. G. Rothschild, A, M. Glossbrenner. T. P. Shuffieton; secretary, Frederick A.' Joss ; treasurer, Schuyler Haas; directors, John S. Wright, A. A. Young, E. E. Stevenson, Charles S. Nazworthy, Merle Walker. Independent President, Robert T. Oliver; vice presidents, L. G. Rothschild, Eugene Saulcy, Frank L. Littleton; secretary, John S. Wright; treasurer, Schuyler A. Haas; directors, JW. L. Taylor, A. A. Young, T. P. Shuffieton, Harry B. Smith, Henry "Werbe. -" 7 '.-' . Hustlers President, Charles A.' Bookwalter; vice presidents, L. G. Rothschild, A. M. Glossbrenner, F. L. , Littleton; secretary, F. A. Joss; treasurer, George E. Hume; directors, A. A.. Young,W. L. Taylor, E. E. .Stevenson,' H. G. Werbe, Thad B. Baker. -' . - - - Business Ticket President, Charles A. Bookwalter; vice presidents, E. E. Stevenson, A. M. Glossbrenner, T. P. Shuffieton; secretary, F. A. Joss; treasurer, Schuyler Haas; directors, Harry B. Smith, Merle Walker, Henry Werbe John S., Wright, A. A. Young. " ' 1 V - The supporters of the various tickets are as active In their work for its success as they ever were for the success of the Republican ticket in any1 campaign, and as some of them stood among the foremost of the party advisers in past campaigns the contest bids fair, to be a battle royal, and a very large vote will undoubtedly be polled. The polls will open at 4 and close at o'clock p. m. Voting will be done by the Australian system. . The election will occur 'next Wednesday. CIGAR MAKERS' STRIKE OFF. All but One Mtu to Be Taken Back by Mr. StefTen at Union Wages. The cigar makers' lockout, of Andrew Stefien's shop ended last evening by the men agreeing to return to work and Mr. Steffen agreeing to employ the old force, with but one exception. There-wasi one man whom he declined to takeps&Jt, arid the men did not allow this to stand, in the way of an understanding. Theret was ino j question of wages at stake but Mr. Steffen. promises to pay union prices and to conduct a union shop. The cigar makers held a meeting last evening, declaring! tho strike off and passing resolutions asking organized labor to give Mr. Steffen the fiame support he received before the strike. . ; - ' 1 a 1 " - CITY KEWH NOTES. . The last dance of the'!New Arlington Club will take place at the Propylaeum Thursday night. i . , The Ladles' . Missionary-Society of 'Me-j morial ChurqlfcyUhrs teannual meeting; to-night. . - Harry- M. Mounts,1 jailer at the Marlon county jail, is seriously ill at his home on Park avenue. . .. Merrill Moores will address the Progress Club this afternoon. His subject will be "Bankruptcy." . . The regular meeting of the Local Council 01 Women Will 1 be held at the Propylaeum, Tuesday, at 3 p. m. , The fourth section of the Free Kindergarten will give a social at the home of Mrs, J. J. Cooper, about theinkldle of March. The annual meeting of the lndiana McAll Auxiliary will . be held Monday afternoon, March 11, at Memorial Presbyterian Church. Chester Hall, who was appointed Oil Inspector by Geologist Blatchley, began his duties yesterday. He has not yet named hi3 deputies. ; y " ' '' , . The Woman's Mission, Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Coburn, No. 121 East New York street. ,,, - . ; , The Grand Lodge, -i Degree of Honor, the ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient Order .of United Workmen will hold a special ses sion in English'8 Hall March 26 and 27. The annual reception of the Catherine Home will take place Wednesday afternoon, at the home, on North Capitol avenue, from 2 to 6 o'clock. The reception will be public. The Butterworth Sisters, who have recently become quite popular ' in the East, will take part in an -entertainment to be given by the Knights ot Pythias, at Masonic Hall, next Wednesday evening. The Woman's Business and Social Union of Roberts Park Church will give an oldfashioned quilting bee"' on Wednesday, in the church parlors, beginning at 9 o'clock. Luncheon wjll be served from 12 until 2 o'clock.; ':;---.: 1 William Ogborn yesterday complained to the Board of Works that -cattle have been driven over the newly-laid sidewalksr on Pendleton avenue," greatly damaging them. He urges the passage of the ordinance forbidding the driving of cattle through the streets. .. .... . ... , Mrs. I-aura McDonald Stallo, wife of Edmund K. Stalio, of Cincinnati, died suddenly last Tuesday and was buried Friday. Mrs. Stalio was Widely known in this city Her father is Alexander -McDonald, of Standard Oil fame. In Stalio is the son of Judge J. B. Stalio, formerly United States minister to Italy. . There will be a song service at the People's Congregational Church . this evening, given Hy the regular quartet, consisting of Miss Flora E. II iff soprano, Mrs. L. B. Freeman contralto, Mr, R. H. Johnson tenor, Mr. O. T. Behymer barytone ; and Mr. George M. Hebble organist, assisted by Miss Rhea Hall contralto, Miss Ada Shelley pianist, Mr. IMwin Igelman 'cellist Mr. F. H.. Topmiller tenor. - --. -: i---'--.'- -- ' Ieputy Sheriff Hansiltoa Resign. James A. Hamilton, deputy sheriff of Marion county, retired from, service yesterday morning. He is succeeded by Richard Craft, who for a long time held a responsible position at the Indianapolis post office. Mr. Hamilton was one of the first deputies appointed by Sheriff Womack. During the few months he officiated as chief deputy hi9 work was thorough and entirely satisfactory. His retirement from the sheriff's office is due to the urgent need of -his services by the Indianapolis' Lounge Company, with which concern he is prominently connected. Mr. Hamilton is an ardent whist player, and, as a token of their regard and appreciation, his fellow-employes last night presented him with a handsome whist set. An order for a fine hat accompanied the sift. The presentation speech was. made by Deputy Joe Dynes, the retiring deputy responding appropriately. Five Dollar" "Worth of Kaoivlfdse. G. L. Bassett, an employe of Levey Brothers, was in OUie Lanham's saloon, on North Illinois street, last night, playing cards. He handed a five-dollar bill to a man whom he took for an employe of the place, a-skinsr him to have the bill changed at the bar. 'The man left and failed to'return. , Snohs and Snobbery. Col. L. F. Copeland, of Harrlsburg. Pa., will lecture In the Y. M. C. A. lectu' p course next Tuesday evening. Colonel Copeland was in response to the request of the re-er;-giiKed in rrponse to the reiuest of the patrons of the course. He will lecture on "Snobs and Snobbery." ; Incorporated Yesterday. Artie-lea of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of State, as follows; Terre Haute Day Nursery Association; lee Oxidizinar Vulcanizing Company, indianapolis, capital stock t3,'X).

ARRESTED IN DETROIT

UEORGE LYLE, ONE OF UR. AR- . RETT'S ASSAILANTS, IN JAIL. Superintendent Notified anil Will Send for Illni Killin ot liovr- ' nrd Recalled. A special dispatch from Detroit sayS: George Lyle, a professional burglar, was arrested here this afternoon. Lyle was a companion of "Billy" Howard, alias the "Emigrant Kid," when the latter was killed in Indianapolis while attempting to hold up a doctor; Lyle's record is that of a professional criminal. He was sent to Jackson some six years ago for burglary. Billy Howard, his, companion, a little later receiver a four years sentence for having burglar tools in his possession. When Lyle "was released he came to Detroit, then went to Jackson and aided in Howard's- escape from prison. From " Jackson the pair went to Toledo and then to Indianapolis, where Howard received his death wound, and Lyle, by his fleetness of foot, escaped.. Lyle, when arrested this afternoon, had. a loaded revolver In his overcoat pocket, and might have used it ff detective Tom Lally had not pushed the muzzle of a revolver against his abdomen and commanded him to throw up his hands. Lyle denied his Identity, but this denial did not deceive the Detroit officials, from the fact that on Lyle's left arm was the tatooed figure of a girl, which is one of his distinguishing marks in the rogue's gallery here. The Detroit officials have notified the Indianapolis superintendent of police of Lyle's arrest and are holding him. Howard was killed by Dr. Francis JL Abbett on the night of FehJ 21, !1894. The physician was on his way to a spiritualistic seance at No. 264 East Miami street, when he was attacked by two men, who confront-; ed him near the corner of Miami and Liberty streets. The hour was not late and the physician was taken unawares. He was courageous, however, and Instead of throwing up hi3 hands at the order of one of the men, drew . hia revolver. At the same nlo ment one. of the highwaymen fired pointblank at the Doctor and fled, but not before he had received a bullet from the physician's pistol. , His companion also drew a Weapon and fired three times at Dr. Abbett, one shot making a slight flesh wound. Then the assailant turned and ran In the direction his pal had taken. Dr. Abbett was able to proceed to his destination, although very weak from loss of blood. An hour later the police were searching the height borhood for the wounded burglar. He -was found In an alley near the corner of Liberty and Ohio streets, several blocks from the scene of the shooting. The man was lying down and apparently suffering much pain. He asked the sergeant to assist him to a physician, but did not say he had been shot. Sergeant Laporte called the police patrol and sent the man to headquarters, where he died about 1 o'clock In the morning. He refused tc give the name of his partner, and would tell nothing about himself. Shortly - before he died he told Police Surgeon Earp that his name was Jeremiah Jones, and said his mother lived in Chicago. The statement was not believed, however. The body lay at the morgue nearly a week before it was identified. It was not until the warden of the Michigan penitentiary arrived . here that it was positively, knowil who the dead man was. The Michigan officials had seen the newspaper descriptions of the dead burglar and decided that they compared with the description of William Howard alias the "Emigrant Kid,", who had escaped from the Jackson peni tentiary some months before. The warden readily recognized the features of the dead man as those of the escaped convict. On the following day a very handsome woman arrived in Indianapolis from Chicago and claimed the body as that of her husband. Her grief at sight of the corpse was sin-S cere and the body was turned over to her.; The police were not able to obtain a clew as to the whereabouts of Howard's pal,' although the description- furnished by Dr.' Abbett was telegraphed all over the country.-. . .; X ..--.V V--.1 . Superintendent Powell was notified of . the arrest last night, and said he would tend' for Lyle. His- conviction for complicity ; 1 with Howard -will depend almost, if not entirely, on Identification by , Dr. Abbett. About the time of . the killing of Howard: there were a number of "hold-ups on theii streets, and they suddenly ceased after that night, and it is supposed that Lyle and Howard were the highwaymen, but on this score there is no evidence. There is no hope ' of a conviction except on the charge of at-I tempting to kill Dr. Abbett ; ' ' BOARD OF TRADE'S CALL. Arrangements for Receiving? Donations for Drought Sufferera. The Board of Trade relief committee decided to report a contribution of $100 to the : drought sufferers of Washington county, Colorado. The donation was approved. Mr. John W. Tague, of Washington county, was sent to this city, having been formerly a re ident of a southern county in this State, from which he went to the war. Mr. Ford " Woods has agreed to try to secure free, transportation for the good donated over his Iin, the Big Four, as far as Peoria. ' The Board of Trade yesterday issued, the following: v . " . : "The Board of Trade having Jaken up the matter of furnishing aid to the Colorado drought sufferers and having forwarded a . cash donation from its fund, an appeal is hereby made to the citizens of Marion county and the surrounding territory for contributions of corn and oats! ' both for feed and seeding purposes; also, flour and corn meal, or staple groceries; in fact, all articles that may be useful to the suffering people. All articles donated should be substantially packed in boxes, barrels, sacks, . bales or packages, and will be received by the Indianapolis Warehouse Company at 265 to 267 South Pennsylvania street, which company, by the courtesy of its president. Mr. W. E. Kurtz, has agreed to receive articles that may be delivered between the hours, of 8 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p.: in. on business days. . "Contributions will be acknowledged from time to time by the Board of Trade relief committee, and arrangements made with the . railroads for transporting the same to the organized relief association in northeastern Colorado. . - "The newspapers throughout the State are requested to take this matter up and urge the co-operation of citizens in their various localities. Car lots might be secured in the larger towns and cities and forwarded direct to R. H. Northcott, treasurer Washington County Relief Association at Akron, Col. "The relief committee of the Indianapolis Board of Trade will also receive cash donations, which may be sent to Jacob W, Smith, secretary Board of Trade, city, who will receipt for same in behalf of the committee." . ' ' - - - - - ' MERIDIAN-STREET FIRE. Overturned Lamp Canned lfl,tMM Dm in- . njfe to the Home of Mr. R.C Hall. An overturned lamp was the cause of a $1,000 fire at No. 202 North Meridian street, last evening, between 9 and 10 o'clock. The house at that number is occupied by Mrs. R. C. Hall, The lamp was turned over In the kitchen and an explosion followed, but fortunately no one was injured. The fire department was called promptly, but the fire had gained a good start, and it was some minutes: before it could - be placed under control. A great deal of the furniture from the front part of the house was saved by neighbors who rushed in at the cry of lire. Cane for Ansistant Secretary Wright. Assistant Secretary Wright was made the recipient yesterday of a handsome ebony gold-headed cane by his subordinates. The. presentation speecn was made by Mr. Egnew, of Wabash. Mr. Wright replied in an appreciative manner. The cane is a very handsome article. It is engraved with the name of the owner. Dr. Rarrett ajt St. Paul'n Church. The Rev. Dr. Barrett who is holding special services at St. Paul's Church, is gifted with rare powers as an evangelist. He will preach at the regular morning and evening services to-day and will also conduct a special service and deliver a sermon to children at 4 o'clock this afternoon Unmnn'i Pocketbook Stolen. It was reported at police headquarters last night that a Mrs. Zimmerman, having rooms at 7T East Walnut street, had had her pocket picked, about 9 o'clock, near the Library Building. She claimed that two men, whose description Khe gave, brushed xffKinst her.: and shortly afterward !hs found that her pocketbook was gone. The

pocketbook contained only a small amount of money, but some valuable papers were also In it. . SENDING FRUIT TO FRU1TLAND.

Carload of Orange Forwarded from California to Florida. POMONA, Cal., March 1. "This is a literal illustration of sending coals to Newcastle," said Manager Collins, o'f the San Antonio Fruit Exchange of Pomona, In referring to the first of a series of a carload of Southern oranges that was started for St-Au-gustine, Fla. The recent freese in Florida' has caused an orange famine there, and the hotel keepers and others who have thousands of tourists from the North demand the golden fruit for their guests. 8. M. Knowles, of the Ponce de Leon, has announced that not even a box of decent oranges can be had in all Florida. He has ordered the weekly shipment of a load of finest navels from the Pomona valley to be sent to him until further orders. Similar orders, but smaller, for southern California oranges from others of the hotel keepers and winter resort managers at Jacksonville. DeLand and Lake Worth have come to Ontario, Riverside and Redlands in the past week. These shipments will continue until about April 13, when the Northerners usually leave for their homes. - CAN T PAY INTEREST READING' BONDHOLDERS . WANT THEIR MORTGAGE- FORECLOSED. The lilts Railway Corporation Inalile to Meet Obligation DeHolt ThU Year Will Reueh f :i,000,000. PHILADELFIHA, March 2.-The Pennsylvania company for insurance ' on lives and granting annuities as trustees for the Philadelphia & Reading railroad mortgage ' bondholders to-day filed in, the - United States Court a bill in equity praying for the foreclosure of the mortgage.; The Pennsylvania company represents as trustee over 11,000,000 Readingr general mortgage bonds. The action of the company was unexpected, although there has been talk ln the direction of foreclosure ever since the failure of the Olcott-Earle reorganization plan. The Pennsylvania company has, it is Said, been actuated in Its course by the theory that foreclosure and reorganization can now be effected at smaller outlay and on better general terms than at any time. 1 Since the appointment of receivers the financial condition of the Reading has steadily deteriorated, and the reorganization, plans that have in the meantime been presented have each In turn failed of adoption by the security holders. . - ? ,. The company's business reached Its lowest ebb in 184, when there was a deficit of $1,993,007, including jthe operations of both the railroad and coal and Iron companies; The first two months of the present fiscal year December and Januarythere has been a deficit of $865,134, Indicating that the deficit for the year will be in the neighborhood of $3,00,(KX. The company has a definite floating debt of over $12,000,000, not Including equipment notes, in addition to which there are nearly $1,300,000 of unadjusted accounts with the Lehigh Valley and Prince & Co.j an unacknowledged debt to the holders of Philadelphia, Reading & New England bonds, rand a contingent liability for a large suuv As evidence of the straits to which the company Is now reduced, the surprising fact, developed to-day that the receivers had not even enough money to pay the car trust certificates as they mature. To the holders of the "series C" certificates this Is 110 new experience. Every few months $30,000 of these mature, but none has been paid off since September, 1893, and the holders have been compelled to consent to an extension. Yesterday being one-of the interest periods, $30,000 more matured, but the holders, instead of getting their money, were asked to acept an extension until March 1. 1897. with interest at 6 per cent, per an-; num, insieaa or t per cent, as at present. ; The holders of the "series It' car trust; certificates are also being kept waiting. November - last. $310,000 of these matured. ; and the holders -were asked to wait a few months, as the receivers would not be able to pay themr until March 1. That day has now come and gone, but the certificate holders are still waiting for their money. The Reading general mortgage, for the foreclosure of which proceedings have at last begun, is for $10O,CO0,0!)0. agamst which bonds for a like amount are authorized, but only $44,615,188 are outstanding. The bonds mature in 1898 and bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, but no interest has been paid since January 1893, two years' coupons being in default The mortgage provides that, in the event of default, foreclosure proceedings may be instituted by the holders of not less than 10 per centv of the amount of bonds outstanding. In this case the request was made by a committee with whom over $30,000,000, or something like 70 per cent., are on deposit. , WrELC03IED.HACIC FROM JAIL. Reception to a Railway Superintendent and a Detective. BOSTON, March 2. Division Superintendent John C. Sanborn and detective Christopher Bailey, of the Plymouth division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, were thismorning released from the Plymouth county jail, where' they have been serving a four months ; sentence for the part they took In the Abingdon riot last summer. Their sentence did not expire until this evening, but they were released this morning on account :. of , good behavior. Their entrance to freedom was accompanied by most unusual and somewhat sensational conditions. A few days ago it became known that President Clark-and other officials of the road proposed to make the event one of jollification. Last night the president's private car and a sleeper were switched on to the Plymouth division tracks and at 11 o'clock a distinguished party of railroad officials, headed by the president of the road, secretly started for Plymouth. The party arrived at the jail soon after 11 a. m., and, as arrangements had been made. Superintendent Sanborn and detective Bailey were soon being cordially greeted. The return journey was as secret as the outgoing. The special was met at the depot in Boston by a large party of railroad men, who escorted the gentlemen to the Thorndyke Hotel, where a. reception was held, following which a sumptuous breakfast was served. Western Trunk Lines' Meeting. CHICAGO, March 2. The Western lines to-day made decided progress in completing the organization . of their trunk line committee, and there seems to be no reason why it should not be in full operation -within a short time. General Passenger Agent Townsend, of the Missouri Pacific, was present when the meeting convened, and explained that his road was in no way anxious to figure as an obstruction to the complete organization of the committee, but it had no intention of joining the committee as long as its competitors were on the outside. It was, however, willing to join when its rivals had dope the same thing. Mr. Townsend also announced that the Iron Mountain road would become a member of tha Southwestern Association whenever its competitors were willing to take similar action. The Wabash, which had made its membership in the committee contingent on that of the Missouri Pacific, announced that the position taken by- Mr. Townsend was satisfactory to it, and that it was willing to be con-, sidered a full-fledged member of the committee when a little matter between it and the Alton road was settled. This was the reduction in Kansas City-East St. Louis rates, announced some time ago by the Alton, and which the Wabash desired to have restored. The Alton was rathpr unwilling to take any action, 'but a meeting was arranged for Monday between representatives of the Alton and-Wabash to see if some agreement can be reached. The Mlssourt Pacific declared that it was not particularly interested in the Alton-Wabash dispute, but would not sign the committee agreement until the trouble was adjusted. The meeting then adjourned until next Tuesday. The Commiaion (lurxllon. CHICAGO, March lThe joint meeting of trunk and Western lines, which was continued this morning, developed nothing, no actios of any kind being: taken. The Eastern roads were much aggrieved because the Western roads are paying commission fn their territory, but several of them were forced to admit that tbey were doing the same thing in the territory of the Western: lijv. The same questions as were up at th meeting yesterday were conn over again, and the Western lino xrotuised that at

IUM0K

Infuses New Life and Hope Into the Sick of This City. . The Remarkable Cures Made Convince the Most Coafirmed Inialids that They May i Yet Eojoy , Health and Happiness There is no longer a question of Prof. Munyon's complete victory over ' the old method of treating disease, In spite of th prejudice . and bigotry which refused his system a fair trlalrand the organized ciposltion of practitioners of other Khools, It has secured the indorsement of the people. Thousands have been cured after bav ing been pronounced Incurable by other doctors, and reports from the boards of health of various cities show that the death rat has been decreased by the usa of Alunyon's Remedies. , If space permitted hundreds of . testimonials could be printed of those who hav been cured of Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver complaints, Asth- , ma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds and all forms of nervous disorders. Munyon's Remedies act almost instantly, speedily curing the mont obstinate caws. Rheumatism cured In from 1 to U days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured, lltadache cured in five minutes. Nsrvour diseases promptly cured. Coughs and colds effectually cured, and Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuraligia; Asthma and ail Female complaints quickly cured. These remedies are sold bv all druggists, mosMy for 25c pr vial. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new J'f and vigor to weak and deblUtited men. Price, $1. ' ' Those who are in doubt as to the natur of their disease should add res Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia, Riving full symptoms of their diseasCi Prof. Munyon will carefully diagnose the ca. and give you the benefit ot his advice absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. - COMMERCIAL CLUB Tlie leading? Clear Havana of America, made by StftcuelfeerK, old by '-:' ! Opposite FoMofllee and Ilatea House Cinr Stand. Special 1h duteiucHti to box trude. - ' some time in the future, when they hav not troubles of their own to bother them, they will take up the eomplalnts of the Eastern roads and see what can be done. WJLL PLAY IJf WARSAW. Mine. Modjewka Vndnuuted by the Order of ItnutinB Police Aut horltlc. CHICAGO, March 2. The cable announcement that Mme. Modjeska had been forbidden by the Russian government to appear at the' Warsaw theater because ofa lecturs on the oppression of the Poles delivered by ' her during the world's fair was notta sur prise to Ralph Modjeska, son of the wellknown actress, who Uvea In thia city. In a letter received by him last Wednesday Mme. Modjeska writes: "The Russian government - is forbidding me to play in Poland. I must tell you how this happened. While I was in Posen a proposition wan made to give two performances in, Kalian, as a benefit for Polish political reformers. On the day before the performance was o have been given the manager of the theater was notified that the police had orders to prohibit my appearance. Now, ' this only serves to inake rr.e more determined than ever" to go to Warsaw itfleU and make plans 'for a performance there. ; In regard to Kalish, it could be satd that the prohibition was the -act of local police. In Warsaw a prohibition must bei inspired from St. Petersburg, and must be carried out by the .Governor. Yourko whs more bitter and extreme against our people than is the present Governor, Hehouvaloif, and if Schouvaloff prohibits us In Warsaw it would be plain that the act Is really the act of the Czar." : The address that brought down on Mme. Modjeska the wrath of Russia's young Czar was delivered in this city before the world's congress of representative women, on the evening of May 19, 1S92. Her topic was f'Polish Women." She said In part:; "Ther would be a greater number of polish women -here, and entitled to be here to speak for Poland, but for the Russian government. There would be more documents here from Polish women but for the scrutiny of th mails by the Russian government. Tha Polish woman retains a strong feeling of nationality she loves liberty and longs lor a restoration of national power." Hoy Stolen by Trump. COLUMBUS, O., March 1. Eddie Zimmar. -Iy, aged fifteen, was turned over to the police to-day for safe keeping by the Pan' handle yardmaster. He says his home is in Pittsburg, his father being Henry 7ammerlv, a harness maker, living at 40 Wylis avenue. .The boy says he was enticed Into a box car by a man whom he had seen frequently about Oak avenue, in. Pittsburg, and when he got in the car he was kept a prisoner until the train reached Columbus. Here his captor Joined some othor tramps and while they were "rushing the can" he got away and the yardmastr protected him. The boy seems to teli.th truth and has spent a great part of his tlm crying. '. Hunker Charei! "WitU Fraud. SIOUX CITY, la., March 1. The BalHm Banking Company, of Storm Irfike, la., with an office in Sioux City, where the bulk of the business has beeu transacted, is embarrassed and Hose, s. JHallou. of Boston, who, until a month ago, was president of the concern, has been ordered arrested at Newport. R. I., where be now is. He is charged with fraudulent hanking. DO YOU EXPECT To Become a Mother? 'so. then crtnit us to say that Dr. I'ierce'a jcavorue t'rescription is indeed, m true - Mother's friend" rOR IT MAKES Childbirth Easy by preparing the system for carturition, thtts assisting Nature and horteninfr "Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and the danger thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and . child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion ot nourishment for the child promoted. Send 10 cents for a large Book (16H pages), giving all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N, Y PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Gtenvillc, A'. V.t says: "I read about Dr. Pierce's 1-a-vorite Prescription being so good for a wo man with child, eo I got two bottles last September, and December 1.3th I had a twelve pound baby girl. When I was confined was not sick in any way. I ', did not suffer any nam. ana wiicn me child was born: 1 1 walk- ii rr room , V bed. 1 ed into another and went to bed. keep your Extract bf. ail tue time, xi was and our room was Mrs. Hitnt. -very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Compound Cs tract of Smart-Yv'eed. This ia the eighth living child and the largest of them all. 1 suffered everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always bad a doctor and then he conld not help me very ranch, bnt this time my mother and my husband were oloncwith me. My baby n only seven days old when I got up and dre-ted and IcA my room aad eUyed up all dur."