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

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1 HE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL r FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895.

NEW YORK St6? 1 . t3TAtliMC0. ttii i in

SILK

SALE

Beginning ToDay What a crowd there will be! Well, we9 re ready for you. Printed India Silks-all silk and choice styles; a limited number of pieces at 10c a yard. itoiorea unectc tanetas, a very strong, substantial wearing silk, for fancy waists, etc, at 35c a yard. A magnificent line of SI Taffetas, In figures and stripes, at $1 per yard. All-silk Crepons, regular SI goods, at 49c a yard. A few choice colors left. 36-in. Natural Habutal Wash Silk at 49c a yard. Black Satin Duchesse, 39c a yard. Black Satin Duchesse, 2 4 -in. wide at 59 c a yard. PettisDryGoodsCo AMUSEMENTS. Jlliore Acre Attain To-Msht. Those who have seen "Shore Acres" never tire of talking of Its mdny charms. It is one of those rarely attractive plays that cannot fail to delight all sorts of people. The Grand was nearly filled last night, the audience being as large as those of the first engagement two months ago. '"Shore Acres" will be seen again to-night and to-morrow matinee and evening. The advance sale indicates big houses for all three remaining performances. Park The Trnln Wrffkfr." The Tark was well filled at both performances yesterday when John A. Eraser's new1 sensational melodrama received its lirst production here. The play is above the average of Its class, and seemed to please the large audiences. The people presenting It are all well cast. The 'Train Wreckers" affords ample opportunity for scenic, and mechanical effects, whl5h was taken advantage of by the management, the blowing up of the bridge and the escape from prison after it had been struck by lightning, being the principal events. It Is ultra-sensational, as may be judged from Its title, and arouses any amount of enthusiasm. It is a strong bill for the Park and should play pretty close to the capacity there to-day and to-morrow. "An American Hero" follows next Monday for three days. . Sale of FtMtlvnl Seats. ' The sale of season tickets for the May Music Festival will begin this morning at the Big Four ticket office. No. 1 East Washington street. From 9 o'clock until noon, the sale will be confined to the hundred or more gentlemen who have subscribed to the guarantee fund of the festival association, this being the ordinary preference in such cases. This afternoon and all day to-morrow the season ticket sale will be open to the general public. Besides the regular ticket sellers several of the festival officials will be In atendance at the sale, so that prospective patrons will not have long to wait. EvBn If the expectation that there will be an unusually great demand for season tickets is realized, the sale is not expected to exhaust any great portion of the seats of Tomllnson Hall, which has a capacity of 2..7X). Tickets will not be placed on sale until next Monday morning. Aside from the seats reserved for the city newspapers, all in the hall will be for paying patrons, as no compllmentaries are issued. Even the officers and directors of the festival association, who do a great deal of work for which they get no pay and. little thanks, pay for whatever seats they want. '.'The belief that there will be a large sale "of seasan tickets Is based upon the Knowledge of the surpassing attraction offered by the festival, and the fact that they are so evenly divided between the various concerts. In previous years there has always been one so-called "big night." because of the engagement of someone famous artist for that concert, while the others have been ojf less popular interest. With Melba as the principal attraction for one night this year, Xordica for two others, and the greatest choral work of the season. "Samson and Delilah" for the remaining night, there is very little choice to make. It would not be surprising if the concerts 'in which Nordlca Is to sing should be as largely attended as the one in which Melba appears, for no singer who has ever appeared In 'Indianapolis has as great a ersonal following aa Nordica. whose superor vocal attainments and personal attra tlveness have made her a great favorite. Out of town people who want seats for tho festival can secure them by addressing R. C. Kelsey. at the Big Four office. All the railroads leading into the city will give rtduced rates during the festival week. "Women for Clown mid HlncmnnterN. For the first time in America a woman clown will be seen In a circus. For the first time. also, there will be a woman ringmaster. Both of these novelties are In the Barnum & Bailey "Greatest Show on Earth," which will exhibit here May 31. These are not all the unique features by any means that patrons of the circus will be treated to, for besides the regular three equestrian rings is another filled with ' water to a. depth of seven feet, in which various aquatic feats take place, such as fancy swimming, log rolling, high diving, etc. Among . the equestrian novelties are three, which are performed simultaneously Trilby, the skirt and serpentine dances all of which are known as long-skirt acts, and are executed concurrently on bareback horses in three rings. The number of actual novelties that will be seen this season in this show Is very great, of which the ethnological congress of strange living people, twenty-four elephants. Johanna, the giantess, gorilla, and the giraffe are conspicuous features. One 'hundred acts will be given in what is equivalent to eight arenas that is. three circus rings, one water ring, two elevated staces. one animal arena and lovers of the circus, will have a feast of displays this year that will prove both new and startling. To transport the vast material of the show requires sixtv-four railroad cars, and that number "Will come to Indianapolis on May 21. Mnilse Kendal Coolness. An amusing Incident that came very near being a catastrophe took place at Henry Jl Abbey's Theater In New York one night during Mr. and Mrs. Kendal's farewell engagement there week before last. The play tvas "Impulse," and the strong climax at the end of the third -act, which takes place at the Continental Hotel In Farls, was reached. lt is' at that point in the play that " the villain is attempting to coerce tho heroine, ami these two characters, together with the heroine's husband and Mrs. Beresford. rlaye.1 by Mrs. Kendal, have the smcc to themselves. The curtain Is Kiippcei to so down upon Marion lea. as the wife, sobbing as though her heart would break. There was a new drop curtain at Abbey's Theater that night, however, ami it "stuck" three times and seemed to resist every effort of the staco hami3 to propel It In a downward direction. Meanwhile Miss Iea was so shaken with grief that she was rapidly versing toward ral hysteria. It was the coolness and precision of Mrs. Kenlal that saved the scene from absolute ruin. She bowed tho villain on: of the house, smiled pleasantly on -Mr. Kendal th srtsplcious husband und waH Kcntly leading the grief-stricken wife away, presumably to her iboudolr. when the cur tain finally roiled to the stage. - Dam rose h Compromised the Cnsc. KANSAS OITV. Mo.. May 2.-The attachment suit of B. F. Crandall, proprietor of the Grand Missouri Hotel, agafnet the Wagnerian Opera Company, to satisfy a claim of for board for sixty-four 'musicians, was compromise.! to-day. Mr. Damr.wh rail Mr. rrandall $10j and the costs rather than to be compelled to visit the city next October to attend the case. Wcll-Marrled Miikc Women. New York Tress. Marriage has cost the stage a great deal. Singers and actresses who have the good fortune to become the wives of rich men nearly always retire to become actors In real life. We lost Mary Anderson when she became Mrs. Navarro, and shall never look upon her like again. Edith Kingdon. sweet ycuns thing on the stage. U tho

wife of a friend of the Prince of Wales. George Gould, and the mother of three children. Her husband is many, many times a millionaire, and will keep what he has cot. Minnie Kelfgman married a first-rate fellow of good family but not much money, young Bob Cutting. Eleanor Mayo. Ju?t beginning to blossom as the rose, is married to Col. -James Elverson. fon of a newspaper proprietor with abundant means. The stage gives her up for Rood. Dolly Tester managed to become the Marchioness of Allesbury. Viscountess Saverrmke. Eady Brudeaell and Lady Bruce, all in one, which was worse than anything Dolly ever did in all her career as - a music hall dancer. Adelina Pattl became the wife of the Marquis De Caux. a bit of romance that is said to have cost her V).00). She is happier now as Signora Nlcollni. Albani was happy for awhile as the Countess l'epoli. Annette J.ebrun was -married to the Marquis De Montreal. Mile. KalntHubertt became the Countess d'Estraignes, Mile. Cleron the Princess d'Auspach. Mile. I.evasseur the Baroness De Montbruel, Mile. La Maule the Marquise De Vllliers. Nllsson. ModJska. Virginia Dreher and many others married well. Most actresses made good wives. They hare serh enough, of the world to have sense enough to stay at home. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY, Mr. V. K. Hendricks has gone to Boston for a fortnight. ' Mrs. John Bohmie is very III' at her home, No. 99 Highland place. Miss Zee Beaty will return from the East Monday to spend six weeks. Miss Mattie Early, of Lafayette, will be the guest of Mrs. James W. Morris to-day. Miss lone Dehake will leave to-day for a short visit to her aunt, Mr3. Lafe Smoyler. in Chicago. Mrs. Crlssle. of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Augusta ITunk and will remain for two weeks. Mrs. William Mortimer Patterson, of Muncie, who has been the guest of Miss Buby Rees, returned home yesterday. The Limited Lunch Club will be entertained Wednesday by Miss Daisy Wilson at her home on North Delaware street. Mrs. Eugene Nichols, of Whitewater, Wis., will come next week to visit Mrs. A. M. Robertson -and will remain till after the May festival. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bacon will celebrate their crystal wedding anniversary to-morrow evening at their home on Bcllefontalne street. The Octave Club will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday. Mr. J. O. Ward will address the chib on the "Tonic Sol Fa System." Mrs. Henry Elmer, of New York, formerly. Miss Stella Rees, of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Rees, on North Alabama street. Miss Katherlne Kregelo, of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, arrived yesterday from Chicago, where she has been visiting, and will be the guest till Monday of Mrs. Earl MacKelly Ogle. The eleventh anniversary of the connection of Rev. D. R. Van Buskirk with the Third Christian Church, will be celebrated at the church to-night with a reception to

tne pastor. Mrs. James Johnson and children are guests of Mrs. Chauncey L. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who have been making their home in this city for a few years, will leave Monday for their former home in New York to reside. The Dramatic Club has reconsidered closing Its season to-night and instead will present one more play the evening of May 10. Miss; Julia Harrison Moore. Mr. Page Chapman and Mr. Laz. Noble are the committee who will have the entertainment in charge and they will give "A Morning Call." The business meeting will.be held at a later date. The annual election of the Contemporary Club resulted as follows! President, Mr. John E. Cleland; first vice president, Prof. Demarchus M. Brown: second vice president. Mrs. Henry Coburn: third vice president. Mr. John L. Griffiths; secretary. Mr. Thodore Sewall; treasurer. Dr. C. E. Ferguson: directors. Mrs. Geon?e Merritt. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Miss Anna Dunlop, Major A. I Varney, Rev. M. L. Haines. Mr. T. C. Day. Mr. G. T. Porter. Mr. A. W. Hendricks. Mr. C. R. Williams and Mr. J. A. Finch. Miss Kate I. Wheelock'. the Whist Queen, was recently given a large reception in Oakland. Cal., byx the Oakland Whist Club. The rooms of the club were decorated with all the wealth of flowers which Oakland could supply. A feature of the reception was the appearance of the minister who married Miss Wheelock's parents fifty years ago. During the afternoon Miss Wheelock played whist for the benefit of the guests. Miss Wheelock Is well known In this. city, where she has. 'spent some time and where the ' has .visited. Miss Wheelock was an honored guest at the meeting of the directors of the American Whist League In this city In the winter. Her visit to the Pacific coast will continue for several months. A reception will be given this evening by the Rev. Dr. Huchtel and wife at their residence. No. 825 'College avenue, to the members of his congregation. They will be assisted by Dean Gobln, of the DePauw Theological School. As the preacher at Central Church the Dean preceded Dr. Buehtel, he acting as supply until Dr. Buchtel could close his pastorate in Denver and come here to take charge of his new work. May 1, 1S31. Dr. Buchtel began hi labors here and the reception to-nteht is incidentally connected with the completion of his four year's work at Central-avenue Church. Within the four years a great deal ha3 been accomplished by the pastor and members of the church, the latter at hi3 coming numbering 425 and at this time nine hundred, showing a net gain of 4fo. The first work undertaken was the building of the new church now occupied by the congregation. This was done without Interruption or embarrasment at a cost of $12,000. In addition to this responsibility the church at once increased its contributions for all the Interests for which the Methodist Church is working; the collections for benevolent purposes alone last year being $1,218 more than in 1&91, when the collections were only JSP.4. The year following they were $1,102. and in ISM, 11.923. Last year Central-a venue Church contributed to all causes $12,0of, and J1.CO0 a month Is the mark which It now makes in its contributions. Since 1S91 the accessions of membership have been 682 and the removals by death and letter a7. Of the 682 there were 201 probationers-, all of whom have been taken into full connection. . 03 being men and 105 women, and of the number many were baptized, the total baptisms for the four years being 118. On Easter Sunday thirtytwo persons were received into full membership and the Sunday following fifty-four. Another interesting feature of the church activity is the work of the Sunday school which has an avenage attendance of five hundred, and a class composed of business men with a membership of 125 and an average attendance of sixty. Next year there will be added to the building a lecture room, library and Sunday school room which will cost $15,000. Mrs. John H. Holllday and Mrs. Herman Pink Invited the members of the second section of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society to meet with them yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. llnlliday on North Meridian street. The members were welcomed by Mrs. Holllday. Mrs. link. Mrs. John B. Elam. the newly elected t president of the society, and Mrs. E. A. Blaker. the superintendent, of the free klniercartens of the city. During the afternoon Mrs. Blakrr gave a talk to the members on the phases of kindergarten work. There are many women who attend the kindergarten teas and jiive their money for the work who know comparatively little of what is being done by the society. Mrs, Blaker told of the everal schools for the children who are taken from miserable surroundings and for a. few hours each day receive care and kind treatment as well as instruction from the teachers. The children ate taught to observe, to slr.g senss. play games and the little -ones are taught ; miniature housekeeping. There Is nothing too small in nature for the attention of the children to be called to It. The development which comes to these children cannot le estimated. The girls are taught sewing and inendlntr. cooking, and all work of the house. The benefits of the school are taken to th? homes and good results. In addition to what th children are tausht the mothers assembl at stated times and are given the counsel ar.d friendship of the teachers. At other times during the year the fathers as well as the mothers are brought together for music, reading and a social hour. The society supiort?K a tratninx school for teachers, and the work done In the schools, of which there are eight. 1 done by these pupils in the training school. The members of the section were much Interested in Mrs. Blaker's talk. BL'CKNER ADAMS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HOCK VILLE. I nd.. May 2.-Dr. George W. Buckner was married this afternoon by the Rev. W. P. Cummings at the residence of D. It. Stlth to Miss Emma Adams. The couple left for Bluffton. where they will visit until Monday, when they will return and reside in Hockvllle. Minor Theft Alleged. Mrs. Eliza Peters caused the arrest of Fred Guhle yesterday afternoon, charging him with the theft of a number of kitchen Implements valued at $10. Frank Owens is In the station houe on a charge of stealing a plow. He says his father borrowed the plow, and that he went to th place to get it, and after he had gone, the owner had him, arretted.

H00SIERS TAKE TWO

IIAIIII DATTIXG AM) GOOD FIELDl.XG HEATS GK. WD RAPIDS. Millers Win Tito PfrttlKlit from the Brewer Other Clubs Turn the T1le. Inliannotin .IfMimml Rapid. Minneapolis .. J Mlltvuukee .... S Toledo UY Detroit IS Kannna CItr. .. 1U St. Pnul H

How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Played. Won, Lost. Per CU Indianapolis 2 2 0 1.000 Minneapolis 2 2 ) 1.OJ0 Toledo 2 1 1 .500 Kansas City 2 1 1 .5m) St. Paul 3 1 X .500 Detroit 2 1 1 .5o0 (J rand Rapids ......2 . O 2 .J"0 Milwaukee 2 0 Z .WJ

thhi:i; iiomi: tuns. Grand Rapid Again n Victim to a SlronKfr Teuin. A score of nineteen to three tells the tale of yesterday's game, the second with the Grand Rapids aggregation. This would not have been the case however, if umpire Hoagland could distinguish a balk from a hole in the ground. In the first Inning two men were put out with assists by the pitcher because they started to run after Kllroy made a motion to deliver the ball. In both cases the umpire ruled that there was no balk. After these decisions the opinion of the bleachers was quite freely expressed that the umpirewas "rotten," although his decisions on other points were manifestly, honest, tmt sometimes seemed a little unfair. The clubs split about even on them, however. Fisher distinguished himself by giving only one man a base on balls and holding the visitors down to seven hits. His speed is something wonderful, and was commented on by the spectators as the feature of the game. McFarland redeemed himself for striking out three times in Wednesday's game by getting. four hits, one of them good for a home run. He came to bat in the first innings with one mm out with a look of determination on-his face that seemed to say, "You had the laugh on me yesterday because I was not in good form, but we will see what you will say to-day." After allowing one ball to pass by he took a high ball and sent It over the left fielder's head and into the open ground beyond the fence. The crowd immediately forgot the work of Wednesday, and he was the lion of the day again. .Canavan and Gettinger made home runs on long drives to center. Canavan hit the ball only twice, and made a three-bagger and a home run. On the other side tne Grand Rapids boys played with a determination that was remarkable. Being defeated Wednesday in their first game, which was clearly because they were outclassed and beginning their half of the first Inning with three singles, one three-bagger and a home run, counting for four runs, against them, it was to be expected that their playing would be half-hearted; but such was not the case. They played on the theory that a game is not lost until it is finished, and seemed to have a faint idea that something might happen to change the tendency of the play. Their last inning was played with as much vim as the first. The Hoosiers opened the game and got a, strong lead in the first inning. Canavan. started the game with a three-bagger. A base on balls and two hits brought In Canavan and McCarthy and left Newell and Motz on bases. It was here that the trouble over the balk came up. Motz was on first, and, as the pitcher made a motion to deliver the ball, started to get a lead for second; but instead of delivering the ball the pitcher threw it to first and Motz was called out. He objected and used strong language In his argument, but was simply fined $10 for his trouble. McFarland made a homo run and Gettinger was the next victim of the balk. The same thing happened except that it took the entire Grand Rapids team to catch him after they caught him off the base. Roat was found too far off first and was caught by Fear. Two hits was all that was scored in the second, but the visitors made a pretty double play. Canavan struck out and Fear caught,- Fisher In an attempt to steal second. Another double play was made in the fourth. Henry got a base on balls and1 Fisher knocked a grounder to Callopy', who ddxibled the runners at second and first.' Two home runs In the last Inning by Canavan and Gettinger were thjc closing feats of the game. In only one Inning did the visitors succeed in getting more than one hit, although their energy and hard work against large odds seemed to deserve something better. The score: Indianapolis. A B. R. H. O. A. E Canavan. 2 12340 McCarthy. 1 4 ." 1 1 0 0 Newell, s 2 12 4 0 Motz. 1 C 4 2 0 2 0 McFarland. c 3 : 4 , 1 0 Gettinger, m S 1 2 4 o o Roat. Z 0 1 1 1 3 Henry, r 4 1 2 0 0 0 Fisher, p.... 5 0 1 2 2 0 Totals Grand Wright. Caskly, George, Carroll. no 10 It. 0 1 0 o 1 1 o 0 27 11 ?, O. A. E. 1 0 0 8 ?. 2 Rapids. A.B. 11. 1 I t 0 () 1 1 m , 1 I , r .8 1 0 o hear, c Truby, 2 , Wheelock. 8. Callopy, u. .. Kilrcy p 1 0 0 o 3 1 Totals 31 3 7 27 18 7 Score by innings: Indianapolis 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 4 r13 Grand Rapids o 00210 0 003 Earned Runs Indians polls. 8. Two-base Hits Cassidy. Truby. Three-base Hits Henry. Canavan. Home Runs Canavan. McFarland, Gettinger. Sacrifice Hits Newell. Gettinger. Stolen Bases Newell, McFarland, Gettlnrer. Double Plays Newell. Canavan and Motz; Canavan and. Motz; Canavan, Newell and Motz: Fear and Truby; Callopy, Truby and Cassidy. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Grand Rapids, 6. Struck Out Canavan. Carroll, Kilroy. Hit by Pitcher Canavan. Bases on Balls-Off Fisher. 2; off Kilroy. o. Wild Pitches-Fisher, Kilroy. . Passed Rail-Fear. Time 2:15. Umpire Hoagland. Other Western At Milwaukee Longnc Games. R. IT. E. Milwaukee ....3 0 0 Minneapolis ..0 10 4 10 1 2 1 0 0 rtK 8 0 2 2-y 11 3 Ratterics Stephens and Bolan; Frazer and Wilson. Lmplre McDermott. At Detroit ' It. H. K. . 0 0 02- S 1 2.1 -6 V) 1 Detroit Toledo .0 0 0 0 0 2 .0 0 0 0 1 2 Batteries .Iohjson and I.ohbcck; Hughey and Roach. Umpire O'Brien. At Kansts CityIt. H. E. Kansas City. 2 4 0 2 4 0 0 1 3-1 IS 3 St. Paul 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 8 10 7 Hattcries Hastings and Bergen; Jones, Boyle and Berger "Jim lions: Injured. MILWAUKEE. May 2. Left fielder Jim Io:ig. of the Mihvaukees. In trying to catch a long drive, ran into the left-field fence during the Milwaukee-Minneapolis game, this afternoon, and was knocked inrensible, in which condition he remained for thirty minutes. His condition is serious. Western AMsoclat ion. At Lincoln. Neb. R. H.XE. Reoria " O 0 O 1 0 0 1 02 4 Lincoln i 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 11 1 lotteries Hanson and Collins; Barnes and Spears. Umpire Snyder. Attendance, 3,000. At St. Joseph. Mo. R. H. E. Jacksonville .1 0 i o O 0 0 2 0- I 8 St. Joseph... 1 0 8 3 0 0 0 3 1-13 13 4 Batteries Jacksonville: Caplinger and Jantzen: St. Joseph: Stagle and Jones. Attendance, 2.3O0. At Des Moines, la. It. H. E. Des Moines.. 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 0 4 7 5 Rockford 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 03 9 2 H.itteries FIrgmier and Traflley: Underwood and Snyder. Attendance, 3,000. At Omaha R. H. E. Omaha 2 1 3 1 0 0 S 0 31. 10 2 yulncy 0 1 2 30 0 2 0 0 8 12 6 Batteries Baltz and Lohman; Nichols and BoJand. I X T Ell STAT B LEA (ill. OPEXS. Lafayette I Defeated l the BloomIncton Slnfcjcer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' LAFAYETTE, Ini., May l-Lafayctte 4i dfaaU Toy Bloomington, 111., to-day

in the opening game of the Western Interstate League series, ricore: R. H. E. Bloomington .7 0 2 2 11 0 2 1-H 1 . a Lafayette ....2 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 515 11 3; Earned runs Bloomington. 5; Iafayette. 3. ' Two-base hits Pedros 4. Bulger. A. McFarland. Home runs Barnes, Meredith. Raffert, Fox 2. Left on bases Bloomington. 9; Lafayette, 5. Bases on balls Off Dillon. 5: off Gagen, 10. Struck out Fv Dillon. 6; by Gagen. L DouUe play Fox to Rourke. Ii it by ball Barnes. Fox, Gagen. Wild pitch Dillon. Batteries-Dillon and Fox; Gagen ani Raffert. : Umpire Kline. Time 2:20. Fort "Wayne, lit Aurora, 7. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 2.-In the opening game of the Western Interstate League to-day, with Aurora, 111., the home team hit the ball hard and Hazen knocked the ball over the fence for a home run, the second time In the history of the park. The home team let down la the fifth and the visitors secured five unearned runs. Attendance, 500. Score: R. H. E. Fort Wayne .0 0 1 3 2 3 l'.-O' 1 11 13 5 Aurora 0 0 0-1 5 0 0 0.1 7 8 7 Batteries Fort Wayne, Walsh and Boland; Aurora, Maytum and Riley. Earn ad runs Fort Wayne. 5. Stolen bases Bolard Andrews, Frary, Gibson,. Maytum, Hanford. Sacrifice hits Boland, Frary, Hazen, Thorpe. T-o-base hits Croak, llazen, Rews, Beck with. Three-base hits Boland, Ball, Parker, Wood. Home run Hazen. Basts on balls-Hc7en, Andrews (2), White. Struck out By Walsh, 7; by Maytum. 5. Umpire Suggs. ' THE LAST TIIJU .MAY 13.

To-Day with Grand Rapids and then n Ten Day a TH. To-day will be the last opportunity to see a game of ball in this city until a week from next Monday, when Detroit will be here for three games. The game with Grand Rapids to-day will be called at 3:30 on account of both teams having to leave the city on the 60 train. The attendance yesterday was not what It might have been, there being about 1.20O persons present. This was not expected because ?o many people stretched a point to see the opening game and could not go twice in succession. -A plac? has been arranged under the grand stand where bicycles will be received and cared for during the game. Checks will be issued when wheels are deposited and must be presented to secure the wheel at the end of the game. GREAT. LAUOR-SAViXG DEVICE. Hotv the Poltee Reporter Lost Ills Situation by If le. ' Not many days ago when all the reporters were gathered in the city room waiting for their afternoon assignments, a" tall, angular man, with a Pefferian beard, came walking leisurely Into the office, -carrying In a most careful manner a small . rectangtlar box, which had a k suspicious .look. It was of just that peculiar size and shape that reminded one of the Infernal machines which are occasionally found in different parts of Europe. The careful and solicitous manner in which the box was handled caused most of the reporters to turn white with fear, expecting every moment to see the man deposit the box among them and suddenly depart. The office boy-and, the porter fell over the office towej In the rush to find a safer place, but the police reporter; whose duty brings him in contact with the world and its ways, retained his composure, although It was with a tremulous voice that he asked; . - "Can I do something for you, sir?" "I have here," the. stranger began, as the other reporters disappeared, "one of the greatest labor-saving devices ever invented. It Is made especially for newspaper offices, and is designed to do away with the necessity of keeping a man at the telephone on such occasions as the playing of a game of ball or a big case in court, when everybody wants to know the result." To the police reporter, whose duty it is to answer the telephone, the stranger immedi ately became an' object of veneration. Anything that promised' him "relief from the duty of answering telephone calls was an open sesame to his heart. "You see," the stranger continued, "mv invention consists In "attaching an automatic phonograph to your - telephone in such, a way that it will only answer certain questions. For instance,,i suppose you should win the game to?movrow. by-a-score of ten to nothing, you would simply open this machine here," designating the place, "and say, 'The home team won the game to-dy by a score of ten to nothing.' Then you attach the instrument to your telephone, and when the bell ring this little arm here is disengaged and automatically reaches out and takes down the receiver and places It to this little hole, which corresponds to your ear, and says: 'Hello.' Or course, that comes from the phonograph. If the person calling asks a question which contains any one of the words In the sentence that you had previously spoken into the machine the answer goes back just as you would make it and the receiver is hung up again; but if none of those words are used the receiver is hung up automatically and your bell will begin to ring to call you to the 'phone." By this time the police reporter was In ecstasies of delight, and told the stranger to attach one. of the machines immediately, w ithout a thought as., to. .Its. cost, or who would pay for It. ' . . it Is plain enough to see;" the stranger continued, "that when a man calls your office and the phonograh answers him. and. be asks, 'What's the score?' -or 'How iil the game come out?' the machine would immediately answer, 'The home team won the game to-day by a score" of ten to nothing,' because each question contains a word that is in the sentence which you gave to tho machine." The next afternoon the machine was attached to the telephone when the reporters came to work. The police reporter could scarcely wait till after the ball game, so anxious was he to put his new machine in operation. He had already hunted up the police reporter on the opposition paper and bragged about his new find, which was to relieve him of so much bothersome work. The afternoon passed slowly away, entirely too slowly for the anxious police reporter. The game resulted in a victory for the home team, and the police reporter opened the machine and said: "The home team won the game to-day by . a score of eleven to two." ' He then sat down to awair results. In a few moments he heard the be,U ringing, but having perfect confidence 'in the machine he lid not jump up. to see what was wanted.' This continued-all the evening. The complaints began coming in the next day. From the various persons who called at the, business office to complain of their treatment at the hands of the telephone man in the city rooms it is evident - that something about like this must have occurred: The' hell rang, and the automatic machine took down the hanger, according to programme, and the voice of a lady said: "I wish you would announce -tht I will not observe my day at home." "The home team won the game to-day by a score or eleven to two. The attempts on the lady part to make the machine understand will be omitted for the sake of economy of space. The next time a sterner voice asked: "Why did you not send after the cops for my ad. to-day?" "The heme team won the game to-day by a. score of eleven to two,". was the laconic reply. An enthusiastic admirer of the paper was the next one. He had a bit of .news which he wished to give to a reporter. "I have an item for you," he said. "There was a costly runaway this afternoon. A team of." but the machine had caught the word team, and Immediately replied: "The home team won the game to-day by a score of eleven to two." The next caller was the brother of a man who had died during the day. He said: "I wish you would announce the funeral of my brother- at 2 o'clock." The wordtwo was sufficient for the mschine, and the heartbroken brother was compelled to listen to the statement of the result of the baseball game. It was In vain that he protested and said he did not want to know about the game, but wanted a funeral notice printed. He would then repeat his request, but every time he reached the word two the machine would do its duty and tell him the score. These are only a few of the many complaints that reached the offl-e the dav after the machine was put in, and it Is sufficient to say that, a new police reporter now answers the telephone and the man with the PetTcrian beard has his machine. Scottish Rite llnlldlns Cornerstone. The laying of the cornerstone of the new Scottish Rite building will occur May 28. It so happens that the Grr.nd Iodge will be In session at the same time and It Is expected that an unusually large number of Masons will be present. .... V. d. C. A. Executive Committee. The State executive committee- of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its quarterly, meeting this afternoon and evening. A. number of matters of importance are to come before the meeting. Supper will be served In the building at 6 o'clock.

FOR WOMEN'S READING

DETAILED DIRECTIONS FOR PREPARING A DAIXTY LIXCIIEO.N. Objectiou.to the Aritaiiientati ve Habit in -Families Hint to Women in UniiutHR WhHt to XVenr. A very nice company luncheon for April or May, says a writer in the New York Post, consists of pistachio soup, olives, oiled almonds, lamb chops Lucullus, tomatd sauce, green peas, lettuce salad with French dressing, chicken souffle, and toasted crackers with curacoa. The pistachio soup is a cream soup flavored with pistachio nutsind colored with spinach. To make the soup, first put one pint of milk over the fire in a double boiler, and add to It one ounce of chopped pistachio nuts made almost as fine as a powder and one-half teaspoonful of almond paste. Mix well and boll twenty minutes. Pick over one pint of spinach that is as fresh and green as you can get it. Pick out the stems and ribs of the leaves and boil that which is left in enough boiling salted water to cover It. When tender drain and chop very fine, then press to a pulp with a potato masher. Add the spinach to the soup, mix thoroughly, then add one tablespoonful of butter. Moisten a tablespoonful of arrow root with a little cold water, add a little of the hot liquid to it, and then stir into the eoup and cook It until it is as thick as a thin cream. Just before serving add1' one-half teaspoonful of pepper, salt and a dash of white pepper. In cooking spinach for any dish do not boil in a large quantity of water, or the vegetable will lose both Its' flavor and color. This vegetable Is also usually boiled too long, so that the Juicy tender- green part is destroyed and water-soaked in order to cook the woody part of the stems until tender. When these are old and tough it is better economy not to use them at all. The lamb chops Lucullus for the luncheon should be tender rib chops, cut quite thick and "Frenched." as the market men say. Or if one chooses the bone may be entirely removed. If so the bones will not have to be covered with papers. Cut. the chops through the center, dividing them in halves, but leaving them connected on one. side. Spread one side of the split chop with a chicken mixture made from one-half pint of chicken stock, two tablespoonsful of flour, one of butter and one pint of coked chopped chteken. Cook the chicken in the cream sauce and when cold -stuff the chops. Lay the upper half of each chop back In place over the under part, press gently together and- brush the edges well with the white of an egg. Broil the chops and serve with a tomato sauce. As this is a green and white luncheon, they will look well served in white shells made from cooked turnips. Select white turnips of an even size, peel them, cut a slice from the tops and scoop out the centers. Roil until tender in salted water. Heat the peas, after draining them, with a little butter, pepper and salt, fill the centers of the 'turnips, which should be hot, and serve -with the lamb chops. ' To make the chicken souffle, melt one tablespoonful of butter, ad i the same quantity of flour and one-half cupful of milk; when hot and smooth, add a pint of bread crumbs, cook a minute, and then add one pint of cooked chopped chicken. Heparate three eggs, beat the yellows and add to the mixture, taking it from the tire while you do so; add a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of red pepper, and then fold In lightly the frothed whites and the three eggs. Bake in individual paper or china cases, and serve as soon as taken from the oven.- For a family luncheon the souffle may be cooked In a baking dish. The curacoa to be served with crackers as a last course is not the real liqueur, but French brandy and loaf sugar in orange cups. Cut a slice from the top of each orange and carefully turn the peel back without breaking it. The oranee itself then fnrtns the base of the CUP. Fill the cups feach with two dessertspoonsful of French brandy and two lumps or loat sugnr. before they come to the table light the contents of each cup. Fse after-dinner coffee tpoons with this course. Folly of 'ArKonieiit. Xew York Ledger. A' number of women were discussing household affairs at an afternoon tea, when the conversation turned upon the subject of argument in families. One woman, whose opinions were almost always listened to with attention, said that she long ago male up her mind .that this endless arguing in households Is productive of more Irritation than almost any other thing. Some people seemed to have a talent, a gift, a bent, so to speak, for engaging in argument on the slightest provocation. If one suggested a thing, they began to question the pros and cons of it, and offered some substitute as better or more appropriate than the lirst thing proposed. "While interchange of ileas." paid this lady, "is a good thing, an 1 ought always to he encouraged, there should be a very clearly defined limit to such talk. Especially should children .be trained from their infancy up to prompt and unquestioning obedience." There Is nothing In the present time that Is "So Important as the training of the little ones. The broadened views of their elders, the laxity in ideas with which entire communities are pervaded, and the tendency toward letting the youngsters out of leading strings before they are half grown have a demoralizing influence, and arc agalnn every form of discipline There is nothing more useless, wearisome and absolutely nerve-destroying than the argumentative habit. Once it gets a firm hold, the victim can never be satisfied to let anything pass by without a question or an objection. It would save a great many heart burnings, a great many headaches, and no end of Irritated tempers. If people could agree with themselves tovkeep silent when some one proposes something. . and unless it Is radically objectionable to them, to accept it and make the best of it without tho endless tirade into which a grt-at deal of originally friendly argument degenerates. Poor Cooking' ttensll. New York Tribune. The cheapest cooking vessels now in use are those of tin. A very fair tin pail may be bought as low as 5 cents. The common tin can of the canner is so cheap an article that it is not cons!deed worth saving. The price of pure tin and the labor of making these, with the Immense profit of the manufacturer, are entirely disproportionate.'" It Is well known that a great many of these cheap utensils are vilely adulterated with a dangerous metal that makes them a menace to the health of the public. Lead is commonly used as an adulterant of tin, with antimony, and everybody knows that lead is one of the most poisonous of. all' metals. A cheap tin coffee pot which 'was recently purchased gave off so much color and flavor that the boiled decoction was turned a dark leadish olor and was unpleasant to the taste. The same coffee. madeJn an earthen pipkin. In exactly the same way. proved delirious in flavor, and of a bright gold color. This is a strong Illustration of the extent to which a tin utensil may be adulterated. The family had used coffee from this cotTee pot for some time, supposing that the Inferiority of the decoction of coffee was due to the coffee bean itself, and not to the dish it was cooked in. After several experiments In different kind of coffee it was decided to cook portions of the same coffee In different dishes, the result proving conclusively that the trouble lay in the tin coffee pot. A cheap saucepan of tin pointed suspiciously to an adulteration of lead 'in the fact that it was almost impossible ever to bring water to the boiling point in it. Storten with n Moral. Womankind. K young woman recently found emploment in a queensware store. She immediately began a course of study in her leisure moments, upon glassware and china. She then. read some recent works upon the appointments of the table, and In a short time, by applying herself to her business, became the most valued employe In a large stote. In a millinery establishment the young wcrran who foundtlme for reading a book or two on colors and their harmonious combinations, found her own taste greatly improved and her ability to please patrons much greater, fcne was oon a favorite with the employers and customers. The young woman who. to earn an honorable living went into my lady's kitchen, and instead of gossiping every evening found time to read a few good 1ooks and household paper?, was soon too valuable a housekeeper to be kept in a subordinate position In the kitchen. She knew how a table should look for a formal dinner, she knew what dishes were In season, the knew how to eerve a meal In Its proper

courses, and more than that, she knew something about the food value of different dishes. Of course, this sounds like an oll-fahion Sunday school book, but the fact remains that there is always "room at the top" and that no unusual amount of intelligence is needed to reach the top. A fair average of good sense and a proper amount of application will accomplish everything. Xo More 9tocklnjc to Darn. New York Times.. That we are to have socks and stockings made of paper is now an assured fact, for it is announced that they are already on the market in limited quantities. The mother's mending basket will be depleted of one of Its most filling elements when these articles come into general use. as they undoubtedly will, and there will be a wall from somewhere over the loss of another womanly attribute. There is nothing so narrow as tradition. Funny writers got in the rut of making a joke on the bachelor or henpecked husband's buttonles shirts, and the world is still fancying Itself amused over them, when. In point cf fact, for years, men's shirts have not owned a button. So with the notion that certain things are to be done by women or thej lose womanlj' caste. In the altered conditions of living it may be the height of penny wisdom and absurdity that women should potter over these insignificant trifles, but there will always remain traditionists to wag their' heads in deprecation of such misconduct. waajaaaaBaaaBMaaaaaaaBaaaaajaft Fashion ,ote. Green Is the color of spring, and this spring it threatens to be more worn than any other. Never has there been such a rage for adornments and trimmings of lace as at the present moment. Vests and socks to match are a novelty in men's hosiery. Blue cotton, with white dots, or white with blue, is a favorite. Thread vests and socks having silk stripes sell very well. The sailor hat, that never-to-be-forgotten membef of the millinery family, is more prominent than ever this season. It has a wider front and more drooping effect than of yore, and is garnitarvl in a great variety of ways. Fashions jut now seem quite up to the standard of Parisian tastes and ideas in the size and spreading effect of skirts, sleeves and shoulder trimmings, and in the astonishing melange of brilliant colors and the very novel union of dyes heretofore deemed wholly incompatible, and even dowdy. The question of the continuation of full sleeves and flaring skirts is settled, probably for many months to come, the summer ones assuredly, for light and diaphanous materials are particularly appropriate for these styles, and. besides, all women seem desirous of having fashion continue in her present mood. Silk will remain In favor so long as it continues within reach of the majority of consumers. Prices of silk fabrics have been driven so low by the cheapness of the raw material and by competition that under ordinary circumstances it is not likely that the low level reached this season -will be seen again for some time. The princesse style of .dress appears among some of the very choice and novel gowns from Paris. Very often it Is fastened up the back, and in every instance it has the added shoulder effects, cape collars, spreading revers, Immense sleeves and other transforming modifications which suit It to present prevailing requirements. It will now' be remarked that all effects are not only broad but broadening more and more in sleeves, skirts, waists, wraps and adjustments of trimming. It may be truly said that this Is the day for the tall women, as they and they alone can bear the present stvles without losinsr, srace or "presence." Even the very, tallest, the "beanpole" women! have ceased to be remarked for height too great, as the wide effects help them greatly, and to thm are extremely becoming. Fichus, yokes and other additions to gowns, which render them dressy at once, are made of the new tan-colored lace, and are inexpensive. Ixng points of Jet for trimming blouses, and descending thus on to the skirts, or simply for skirt trimmings, are admirable in their wa. Any Htnount and variety of jet ringe are to be had for tie end of sashes, many having heavy Jet drops Interblended. one or two chains of beads and facets forming scallops: these are used In continuous lengths and also in detached scallops. THE WOODSTOCK TRUST.

Xo Effort to Coneeal the Faet of it Combination Officer Elected. "The Vehicle Woodstock Association of the United States met yesterday at the .Rates. House with representatives from twentyseven of . the largest manufacturing firms in the world, representing a capital invested cf over $2,C0O,COj. Officers were elected as follows: i President, E. A. Ruchanan, Gallatin, Tenn.; vice president, R. F. Von Rehren." Evansville; secretary, M. R. Campbell., Tullahoma, Tenn. ' The purpose of the association ii to control the output of all the factories engaged in the manufacture of vehicle Woodstock, and to create as wide a foreign market as' the circumstances permit, especially in South and Central America. The supply threatens constantly to become greater than the demand and the purpose Is to shut down factories until the consumption of the goods equals the supply. For this' purpose a committee was appointed to assist the secretary in disseminating Informal tlon relative to the points of demand for an oversupply in another quarter. It was reported that the stock this year is 25 per cent, less than It was last year, and the members of the association were informoj that there is no excuse for cutting prices, and this practice by a few firms was-1 roundly denounced. Weak firms were asked to give the association tne first offer upon their stock to the end that the market rates might not be affected, and that they should obtain the best terms possible for their goods. A committee was appointed to report a reclassification of goods in shipping so as tt overcome the defects In the classification of the Western -Traffic Association, wnich freauentlv makes an overcharge with attendant trouble without limit, it was' announced that the purpose was not so much to reduce the. rates as. to keep the classification to Its original pur pose and prevent overcharges. Among the prominent manufacturers of lumber who were present yesterday were Col. A. E. Howard, of Howard & Co., Oakland, Cal.; Edwarl R. Shaffer, of W. W. Ilite & Co.. ljuisville. and ward Sindlebach. of Kelly. .Maus & Co.. 1 cnicago. jne nrms represented and belonging to the association were as follows: M. R. Campbell, Tullahoma. Tenn.; E. O. Ruchanan, Gallatin, Tenn.; Wcis & Lesh, Jackson. Tenn.: Frankfort Manufacturing Company. Frankfort, Ky.; Cunningham . c Co., Fostoria, O.; R. Lea via. Mount Vernon, O.; Snyder & Son. Piqua, O.; Jones fc Co., Vernon. Ind.; Seymour Manufacturing Company. Seymour. Ind.; Waldron. Hill & Co., Ittoomington, Ind.: Hartwell Rrothers. Vlncennes. ind.; J. W. Smith & Co.. Muncie, Ind.; Von IJehren Manufacturing Company, Evansville, Ind.; Tell city spoke works. Tell City, Ind.; J. W. Thomas. Madison. Ind., and Graham & Co., Madiscn, Ind. . A COWARDLY ASSAULT. Tvro Men Scrioanly, Injure n Woman One l'mn 11 Ileitvy Hoard. During a neighborhood quarrel last niglit, shortly before o'clock. Mrs. Joie Kempl her, residing at No. 108 Iafayette street, was viciously assaulted by Charles and Itudy Volderauer. who occupy the other half of the house. Hhe was struck across the back with a large board and her condition last nifiht was most serious.. After the assault had been committed the 'two men ran from the place and up to a lato hour had not been arrested. The two families have not been on good terms and yesterday evening it is, said that tHjrr.e words passed between Mrs. Kempher and Mr?., Volderauer. when Charlfs Vallerauer. tne woman's husband, and his brother Itudy, Jumped over the partition fence with the words, "We will make you shut your mouth." The yotinsjer man. It is claimed, then struck Mrs. Kemphrr In the face with his fist, while his brother dealt her a terrible blow across the baek with a heavy board. Moth men then ran around the house and disappeared. Mrs. Kempher w;.s carried into the house in an unconscious condition and Dr. Kennedy summoned. lie was unable to do anything for the suffering woman and she remained unconscious -for several hour. It was impossible to learn the extent of her Injuries !?t night, but It was thought that she is seriously, if not fatally injured. Mr. Kempher ws out of the city, being a brakenr.an on the Kankakee division of the Ilig Four road. -. Sew Mull Contractor, J. II. Clinton, of Clinton, Mo., Is expected soon to arrive in the city to sublet th

Ho Secret About It. Physicians have had the f formula of Scott's Emulsion for 20 years and know they can always depend upon it as being exactly the same. It contains the purest Norway Cod-liver Oil, the bct Hypophosphites and chemically pure Glycerine, made into a perfect Emulsion that docs not separate or grow rancid like other .so-called Emulsions. There have .been many things presented as ' substitutes, but there is nothing . that can take its place in Consumption and all wasting diseases. 4 Don't bt ptrmadtd tet aecpt a SMl-ttitutt ' Scctt L Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50c. and SI.

TRIBUNE and ARROW v You donTt wait on us three weeks for a high-grade Bicycle. We carry them in stock all the time, and they are really high grade. Prices reasonable. TERMS Cash or Payments. Store open every oveuing- until 10 o'clock. v- , H. T. COM IMPLEMENT CO.; 27 to 33 Capitol Avenue, Nortb. ' TRIBUNE and ARROW FOn THE IIAIIl AND SCALP. 8-a-B-a-4-or the Heal Bedlcated Toilet Soap, "S-a-n-ft-d-o-r Skin Soap" promotes the growth of tho hair and strengthen it It does this by reason of its wonderful antiseptic properties. It removes tho germs 01 disease that weaken tho growth of tho hair. S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is a euro protection against parasitic microbes. It is an infailibla cure for, and preventive o dandruff t and scurf end never fails to prodpeo a healthy action of the scalp. It is delightful to use for washing the head. It leaves the hair glossy and destroys the sour emell common to heavy suits of ladies hair. Trice 25 ceuts a cake. Prepared by S-a-rt-a-d-o-r Medical Co., 10 and 12 Vandevrater St, New York City. , OOMMIMCIAIv This Cigar is matle by ".Stachelberg tho most i anions maker of line cigars in America. It is of the highest excellence, anil as a clear Havana ten-cent smoke, has no superior. jl,oijig. msjsciiJLrisrc SOLE DISTRIBUTOR. contract which he recently received of jlellverlnff the mall from the trains to the rostoflices in the cities of Indianapolls.Vnder8on. Fort Wayne, l2van.villo. Kafayetto and Terre Haute. He underbid the Frank Bird company -which has had the contract for many years by ?l,tM0. . HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY. Intrre tliiK I'tok ruin tit llelnjc ArrmiKnl ' tin Iloj . e June 1 is the date ret apart for the annual Held day of the Indianapolis II!Rh School AthlctiCiA&fcOciatiou. .Memlieri of th association are training regularly for the event, which promises considerable interest. The association numbers Ku. Th? programme has been made up of the following records established last year: tticyelo e en ts Quarter mile. Ju.Iwon Mahutin. O.nil-G; half mile, Tom iMvld. l:fS4-5; mile opert, Morris Townl'-y, i;.",3; two rnlles (handicap), Herbert Duckwahl, 5:fj4-5. Foot speeding One hundred yardx. Day , TaMison. 0:11 U-yanls dash, Iay Cattlson. 0:6 2-; mile run, i-.rnej! Keinaart, 6:111-3; mile walk, Mary (Jpod. 8:3 2-5; 120yards hurdle. Iay I'attlson, O ) 5-Ji. Ixapins KuimiiiK broad Jump. Robert DouRlass, lt feet, Z inches. Mandir.? hroal jump. Robert Douglass. 9 feet. 81, inches; run ul utr hltth jump, Owen Mothershea1. 4 I feet 9 Inches; standing high jump, Taul Mavitv, 4 feet 1 ir.ch. Hfh kick Frank Uakf r. 8 feet. Throwing baseball Stetson Tarkcr, ST5 fret K Inche?. IMittins: the plit (twelve-pound) Stetfeon Parker. :' feet l'i Inches. Throwing the hammer, (twelve-pound) 7 feet 8 Inches. Entries -to all these events will close May Nicotine neutralized TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptio Aching

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