Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1895.

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The New York Store Established 1853.) Our Opening Sale of Blankets Begins this morning. The prices will doubtless commend themselves to shrewd housekeepers. It would be a good plan to lay in a supply now. Come and look them over anyhow. Pettis Dry Goods Co PKKSOXAL ASP SOCIETY. Mr. Thomas P. Egan left last night for New York. Mrs. John O. ttrifflths has returned from a ten weeks' visit to the seashore. Mrs. O. C. Beck an! daughter Bessie have returned from an extended tour of Europe. Mlsa Margaret Todd left yesterday for Lake Forest Seminary, where she will study music for a year. There will be r. meeting of the auxiliary of the Katherlne Home to-morrow morning at 1U. o'clock at the hocle. 'Mr. -and Mrs. Hamilton, of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. IC Hendricks, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry fcehurmann, have taken possession of the residence of Mr. A. H. Snow, No. 526 North Delaware street. The ensaeement of Mr. Meredith Nichol son, of the Indianapolis New?, and MissH Eugenie C. Kountze, or umana, is announced. . . Dr. E. J. Martin has returned from Europe, where he fias been upending the summer visiting the hospitals of , Great Britaln and the continent. Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols left yesterday for Minneapolis, where she will represent the women of Indiana at the convention of the Episcopal Church. ''A bowling party was given .Monday evening at the Country Club for Miss Hlckenlooper. of Cincinnati. .Mr. and Mrs. William Hcctt chaperoned the party. There will be a meeting of the Mary Warhlngton Association, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. C, S. Dcnnj'f cn .Vorth Pennsylvania street. ' Mis Agnes Dilks, assisted by her. sisterani mother, received her friend Informally yesterday afternoon. In honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles King, of Baltimore. . A pleasant evening was spent at Master Karl F. Shelley's, 232 North Meridian street, Saturday, Sept. 2. 'in honor of his fourteenth birthday. Games, music and dancing were Indulged in. Mrs. F. V. Chislett and son, Mr. Fred erick Chlslett, have returned from Denver, Col. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. V. Chlslett will spend the winter with Mr. and! Mrs. F. W. Chislett at Crown Hill. . Miss Harriet 'Noble will entertain the members of the Intercollegiate Alumnae Saturday afternoon. In her apartments at the Blacherne. The annual meeting -will , be held at that time. Mr. and Mrs. William Haerle. who have been spe'nding the summer In Europe, will return home Sunday. !Mlss Alma Haerle, who went with them, will remain abroad for a year to study music. - The Magazine Club will be entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Coleman, on North Alabama street. Mrs. II. O. Pantzer and Mlra Robert Weddel will have charge of the music, and .Miss Adelaide Carman -will relate her European experi ences ' . . Rev. and Mrs. lf. Messing have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Essie and (Mr. Isaao Rice, "to take place Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 6 o'clock, at. the Market-street Temple. A reception will be given at the family res idence. No. 285 North, Delaware , street, from 9 to 11 o'clock. (Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Finch celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage yesterday by receiving their friends infor mally at their home on Park avenue. The rooms were decorated In golden rod and other golden blossoms. iMrs. M. M. Finch. iMlss A Ilea Finch and .Mr. John A. Finch assisted In the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. u. is. Jameson gave a break party last evening Jn honor of Mr. John Greene, of New Jersey, who Is Mr. N. B. Tarklngton's guesL The guests met at Mr. Jameson's residence, where tea was served In English fashion, and then all went together to the Country Club, where aupper was served. The evening was spent socially before the late drive home by moonlight. The faculty and board of advisers of the Metropolitan School of Musio have issued Invitations for a reception Wednesday evening, Oct. 9, at the school. No 134 North Illinois street, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The following names appear on the Invitation: Mr. r X. Arena, Mrs. F. M. Hunter, Mr. Oliver Willard Pierce, Mr. Richard Schllewen, Mr. Robert A. Newland, Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk.. iMiss Jeannette Crouse, .Miss Ida Sweenle. Miss Esther Wilcox, Mr. Welter 8. Sprankle, Mr. F. Z. Maffey Rev. H. A. Buchtel. D. D.. Mr. Maurice Butler. Air. Allen M Fletcher, Rev N. A. Hyde, Mrs. Joseph a. Jenckes, Dr. and Mrs. H.'O. Pantxer, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sewall. Mr. Henry Schnull, Mr. Hervey Bates, sr.. Rev. F. E. Dewburst, Dr. E. F. Hodges, Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mrs. J. L Ketcham, Mr. V. T. Malott. Mr. R. B. F. Peirce. Mr. D. M. flansdell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Vonnegut. Mr. D. L. Whlttler and Mr. George B. Yandes. THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE. Special to the Indianapolis journal.. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. L-Flfty years ago to-day Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle, D. D.. and Mrs. Susan C. King were married at Rockaway, N. J., the officiating clergymen being Rev. Barnabas King. D. D., the bride's father, .and Rev. S. L. Tuttle, brother of the groom. This event of 1843 was duly observed to-day by Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, who received their friends at both an afternoon and night reception at their beautiful home on Collega Hill. During these hours many friends and relatives called and paid their respects. After their marriage they lived two years at Delaware, O., then fifteen years at Itockaway, N. J. In 1SG3 Dr. Tuttle was chosen president of Wabash College and continued In this capacity until 1302. Their wedding trip to Delaware, O., was made by stage, and HEALTH AND AT-. W.J'-.-crJ.'-fc Childhood, Manhood, Old Age, represented graphically, and each part is much aided : by J0HANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Smooth moving1 it makes along- the three courses, because it cures ttyspjpsia and nervousness. It is a palatable companion as well as a useful one. All dealers sell it. tz' Ut its zlzz JOHANN Hoffs Melt CztTZzt. Avcli substitutes.

steamboat. They have four children and tlx grandchildren. Their children are J. F. Tuttle. Jr., Denver. Col.: Charles VWTuttle. Oxford, O., and Mrs. E. B. Thomson and Mrs. C. I Thomas, of this city. BRITMAN ROTHSCHILD. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 1. Miss Callle, the only daughter of . Mrs. F. Rothschild, -was united In marriage to Ike Beltman, )f Evansville, this State In the parlors ot the Parian Hotel, at 6 o'clock this evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Ryphins, of Evansville. Afte- congratulations and supper the company repaired to the dancing hall, where dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Miss Jennie Beitman, of Washington, officiated as maid of honor, and Miss Lillian Turkenkoph. of Rockford, 111., acted in the capacity of -flower girl." The couple let: on an extended trip to tho principal Eastern cities, and will be "at home" at No. 34 Jefferson avenue, Evansville, Ind., after Nov. 6. Among thos present from a distance were G. Beitman. Miss Clara Beit-

man, aiiss Jennie I$?ttman. Mrs. lxu I. Batman, J. Rothschild. H. Rothschild. Miss Bertha Rothschild and Simon Joseph and wife, of Washlnsrton. Ind.: Sol and Miss Bertha Frank, of Petersburg. Ind.; Emanuel Betiman. Hoboken. N. Y.: Dr. I. Rygins, Evansville, Ind.; Isador Beitman, Cincinnati: Bernie Beitman, Washington, Ind.; D. Turkenkoph, wifc-rid children. Rockford, 111.; L. Warner TrM wife, Summltville. Ind.; Thomas Levy. Miss Levena Levy and Miss Flora Herscher, of Cincinnati, and Misses Emma and Pauline Relter, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati; B. Hartley, Baltimore, Md.; B. HisChman, Cleveland, O.; II. Coehn, New York city; Lew Elsenbrand, Philadelphia. Pa.; L. iG. Rothschild, Indianapolis; I. Popper, Brooitvllle, Ind. LANE-BLACKBURN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.. Miss Luclle Blackburn, daughter of Senator Joseph Blackburn, of Kentucky, and Thomas F. Lane, chief of division of registers' office In the Treasury Department, were married at noon to-day at St. Matthews Catholic Church. The wedding party was confined to fifteen people, making up the relatives, and Mr. Logan Carlisle and Lieut. Niblack. The Rev. Father Bart performed the ceremony. Senator Blackburn gave away .the' bride, while Mr. Alfred Lane, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride wore a street dress of black and green, with a wide-brimmed black hat, topped with sweeping plumes, making a picturesque and dashing costume, and carried a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. After the ceremony a wedding break-' fast was served at the Normandie Hotel, and later Mr. and Mrs. Lane left for New York, whence they sad for Europe. Tho Senator and Mrs. Blackburn gave the bride a case of silver and there were many other handsome presents. DOUBLE WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - FRANKLIN, 'Ind., Oct. L At 9:30 o'clock this morning, at their home in East Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Overstreet quietly celebrated the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth, and Mr. Hazlitt Alva Cuppy, of Chicago, editor of the Altruistic Review, and their daughter. Miss Grace, and Mr. Hugh Albert Payne, of the firm of Payne & Co., Franklin. No invitations were sent out, only members of the Immediate families being present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leon P. Marshall, pastor of the Franklin Presbyterian Church. The two couples left on the 10:15 o'clock train, Mr. and Mrs. Cuppy for their futuri home In Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Payne for a short trip to Cincinnati and other points before taking up their permanent residence in Franklin. . GEORGIE PETTY. , Special to (he Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 1. Mr. Ralph Georgle, cashier at the Lake Erie & Western freight depot, and Miss Jean Meredith Petty were married by Rev. Mr. Hays, of the First Presbyterian Church, this morn ing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Petty, parents of the bride. After.a wedding breakfast the couple left for the East. Veritas Clnb Programme. The Veritas Club has arranged the following programme for the present season: Oct. 9. Pearl Courtright. hostess and leader. Pre-Hlstorlc Man, Cave Dwellers, Cliff Dwellers, Lake Urban. Nomadis, etc. Oct. 23. Alma Jonrs. hostess and leader. Chinese, Hindoos, Persians (ancient). 'Nov. 16. Nannie Lawrence, hostess and leader. Hebrews and Egyptians (ancient). Nov. 20. M. P. Wright, host: Lllllo Wil li ts.1 leader. -Greeks and Romans to 476, Le gends, Mythology, History and Literature. Dec. 4. LIUie Wlllits, hostess; M. P. Wright. leader. Philosophy of History. Dec. 18. Pauline Osborn, hostess; Ellis Wlllts, leader. Rise and History of Chris tian Church to 276 A. D. Jan. 8. Dr. J. S. Bally, host and leader. History of Christian and ether churches. Jan. 22. Lillian Greist, 'hostess; M. P. Wright, host. Feudalism, assailant and History of Personal Liberty. Feb. 12. Athella Greist, hostess; W. C. Greist, leader. Crusades . and Crusaders, Troubadours, Menneslngers. Feb. 25. Pearl Courtright. hostess: A. S. Courtright, leader. Inventions, Arts and Sciences, navigation, Transportation. Architecture to 1450. March 11. Alma Jones, hostess; Athella Greist, leader. Gypsies, Moors, Turks, Portugese. March 23. Nannie Lawrence, hostess: Lillian .Greist, leader. The Preparation of the World for coiumnus, liritain to laoo. April 8. M. P. Wright, host; Louis T. HrAUr lAorlar TTranx in llfiA April 22. Llllle Wlllits, hostess; Pear! Courtright, leader. Austria and Switzer land to 1150. May 13. Lillian Greist. hostess; 'Alma Jones, leader. The Kerormation. May 27. Athella Greist, hostess; 'Nannie Lawrence, leader. Russia, bweden; Ioiand. Denmark. June 10. Pearl Courtright, hostess; Llllle v illits, leader; . France an. Spain. June 24. Alma Jones, hostess: Dr. J. S. Baily, leader. Odds and Ends to Fill Out and Review to Date of World s Progress. ' ALABAMA-STREET ASPHALT Donrd of Work Overrulrn All Re. monHtrancen and Calln for Tilda. It la thought that the question of Improving Alabama street, from Fort Wayne avenue to Seventh street, which has been a matter for differences before the Board of Works for several years, was settled yesterday, when it was ordered that the street be asphalted and bids for the work asked. The city engineer reported upon tho remonstrance which has been filed. On the section of the street from Fort Wayne avenue to Morrison street he reported that but tive of tho twelve resident property owners objected to the improvement." On the street from Morrison to Seventh street fifteen of the forty-seven resident property owners remonstrated. The work will not be commenced this year. The board received a recommendation from the building inspector to condemn the frame buildings at Nos. 114, 116 and 118 South Illinois stieet, owned by Adam Bretz. The owner of the property will be heard before action is taken. All action on the resolutions providing for the opening and extension of Raymond street to a width of 100 feet, from Shelby street to Meridian street, was rescinded. Proceedings will be commenced to open the street to a width of fifty feet instead of one hundred, as intended. The contract for grading and graveling the roadway and side-walks of Madison avenue, from Raymond street to Pleasant run, was let to J. 11 Mann at 73 cents a foot. A. A. McCray bM 84 cents, the Capitol Paving and Construction Company 95 cents and Thomas J. Faurot $1.11. Water mains have been ordered In Meridian street, from Twenty-second to Twenty-third street, and in Johnson avenue, from Washington to Michigan street. CITY NEWS NOTES. There will -be a meeting of the Science Club this evening at the Denlson, at which the subject. "Crude Petroleum as a Fuel," will be considered. Dr. W. B. Clarke will read a paper on "The Vaccination Question" before the Homeopathic! Medical Society, which meets at the Grand Hotel this evening. The meeting will be open to all physicians Interested in the subject. Investigation as to the cause of the death of little Ollle Blackweil. who died suddenly at the home of her grand parents on Elizabeth street Monday morning, shows that death was due to malignant diphtheria. As there was no attending physician Coroner, Castor was undecided regarding the cause, so the autopsy was held. ' Mreklnc Indiana Method. J. Q. Emery, Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Wisconsin, visited the Indiana Department of Education yesttrday. Irof. Emery is looking Up the varlo 13 s-chool systems through the country with a view to making some changes in hia own State.

MR.SPAAN?S ARGUMENT

THE NOTED 1IIXS1IAW Ml It D Ell CASE . AVILI, GO TO THE JIRY TO-DAY. Leu din Proecutor' Argument Fnll of Soathlutr Denunciation Women Fainting in the Crowded Room. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. In the years to come there will be no greater crowd in the big court room a .Danville than that which squeezed into the place yesterday, for outside of the few feet directly in front of the jury box not so much as elbow space remained unoccupied elsewhere in the room. Women, with reckless dis regard of their finery, scrambled for places and wer,e content to remain tightly wedged In a solid mass of their own sex,' while men almost fought for even so much as a square foot of floor space. Men holding choice seats in the gallery dangled their legs down over the balcony, having no other place for their feet with the crowd behind pressing so vigorously for more room. The dais of the Judge was captured In the first mad rush for seats at the beginning of the afternoon session of ' the famous murder trial; " the reporters' table went in a twinkling, and no amount of persuasion could dislodge the squatters; chairs belonging to the lawyers for the defense were seized and appropriated right under the eyes of the men entitled to them; and all this before the accused minister was brought Into court. When Mr. Hinshaw and his relatives appeared at the doorway the bailiffs had to Use all. the strength of their shoulders to force a passage way, the crowd surging back again like the sea closing in on the wake of a passing ship. Then there were no chairs for the party and the -bailiffs spent fully fifteen minutes making a way through the crowd to get chairs for the minister and his relatives and the lawyers." During the afternoon seven or eight women In the rear of the room fainted at different times. Early in the morning a small boy had been seen In a meadow Just out from Danville; otherwise tho fair fields of Hendricks county must have been deserted this day Of tho great murder case Henry Spaan spent the entire day between reviewing the evidence and scathingly, denouncing witnesses and defendant. A more caustic speech, a talk so full of revilement, and able withal, had never before been heard in the coart room, and not a few recalled the tragical episode in that very room a comparatively short time ago when a lawyer was shot and killed within a few feet of where Mr. Spaan stood yesterday, for Just such a bitter speech. Were the ' defendant an Innocent man, as tho lav presumes him" to be, it must have . been goading to the point of desperation' to remain silent under such a fire a3 that Mr. Spaan directed. .But the color did not come and go at any time in the minister's face, nor did he display the least nervousness; either he is a man of most ' imperturbable demeanor, or lse he had admirably keyed himself for the great strain. His face was as pale all the while as its natural pinkishness will permit, and his hazel eyes at times stared blankly into space from the feverishness behind them. Now and then his well-developed hand would go up to his face and he would brace his chin with the finger that held the ring Thurza ence gave him. "The murderer there." thundered Mr. Spaan on one occasion, and several thousand eyes looked to the little group surrounding the accused, but not an expression save the one he began the day with, did all these eyes see.' The crowd and the excitement was deemed too much for th poor mother in tho afternoon, but the aged father was helped Into the room. Once, when the lawless vehemence rose to a great pitch, the old man turned to his son, mutely beseeching him, so it seemed, to speaK up and tell them all that he was no murderer, no such a tiend as the lawyer would have them believe. And yet, after the ordeal was over, Hinshaw rose, giving no outward evidence of relief, and talked pleasantly to those around him. It seems that Mr. Spaan went outside of tne legitimate neid or arguments In his denunciation of witnesses. One in canicular. Dr. Sterne, of Indianapolis, who gave expert testimony for the defense, was subjected to a merciless arraignment, one that he. certainly did not deserve from his cennection with the case. He was referred to as "the Jew Doctor" contemptuously, and at one time Mr. Spaan compared him to the kind of a witness that could be hired for a rew dollars to come and swear to anything. The Doctor was frequently characterized as "a sponge holder" for Horslev." the English brain surgeon, the attorney preceding this with a comparision showing that ur. ssterne s position under - Morsley was not unlike that of a sponge-holder at a prize ngnt. continuing he said: "Here comes this Doctor who is but twenty-nine years of ase and tells vou all these things. A doctor twenty-nine years old, who knows all these things. Indeed. What would you think, gentlemen of the Jury, if a lawyer only twenty-nine years old knowing as much of law as this man professes to know of medicine should come to youT" Then suddenly breaking off: "What are you laughing at. Mr. Duncan?" "Oh, nothing," replied Mr. Duncan. "I was just tninking or Mr. Gully and com paring him with-your statement." Mr. Gully, the prosecutor, is a very young man. A scene that broke the monotony of the argument was afforded when Mr. Spaan called on Messrs. Gully anu Hadley to play the nnrt nf lfl v f1o-iiro fnr hl ilhi.tvatinn of the manner In which Thurza Hinshaw was snot. The two d gn l ed vounir law yers sprawled themselves out on the table to the amusement of the crowd. Mr. Spaan demonstrated very finely In this manner his tneory that murza Hlnsnaw was shot by the man sleeping by her side. .Mr. Spaan s remarks that broached ilglon in general, where he asked the Jury to not allow the fact that the defendant was a Methodist minister, to have undue weigni, aimo.'U bordered on the flippant. To-morrow morning Mr. SDaan will con elude and Judp.e Hadley will give h!s in structions to tne lufy. The twelve men will probably nave several hours in the afternoon to deliberate on a verdict nnri it is probable a verdict will be returned at nigni. i BXCEHPTS FltOM TIIK AIIGI'MEXT. Euiphnul Laid on Iilimlinvr'ft WonnUn and the llnrclnr Theory. Mr. Spaan's argument had been carefully prepared, and if printed entire would fill about twenty columns in a newspaper. He did not follow his manuscript as prepared, however, changing it in the delievery and adding much. Much of the scathing de nunciatlon of witnesses does not appear in the manuscript, as given out for publica tion. Referring to the wounds of Hinshaw, Mr. Spaan had this to say: "All wounds are more or less painful. But you will remember, gentlemen of the Jury, that on cross-examination all of his doctors had to admit that these wounds could have been self-lnllicted. and that a desperate man. a man confronted with the fact that he had just murdered his wife. that discovery would come with daylight; that ruin, the hangman's rope stared him In the face, could have committed these wounds upon himself without ouestlon. And rthe higher medico-legal history shows that It U under sucn circumstances and similar circumstances that wounds are often self lnnicted. soldiers nave been known to shoot off their hands; sailors have been known to maim themselves desperately in order to escape service, suicides have been attempted very often. Self-mflictlon of wounds is a branch of medicine, and thev have been inflicted very often, too, by people who have some ulterior purpose to cover. "Therefore, we think it is. evident that these wounds on himself were, I say to you. gentlemen of the Jury, all self-inflicted by him, laboring under the awful despera tion or tnat awrui nignt. Tne two pistol shots that entered his body indicate be. yond question .nat they were self-inflicted Just In front of each pistol sht, where the hammer or pistol pouched his shirt, there Is found a powder burn, showing that the pistol was very carefully held against his body in order to steady his aim and in order to make surety doubly sure that the bullets would not penetrate any deeuer than he wanted them . to. A burglar, at-. tempting to kill a man would not be eol

careful in placing the pistol at-a point where It would be sure not to Inflict a fatal wound. "Burglars who are murderers are not so particular about the range of the bullet. On the defendant's?-own statement the burglar who shot these bullets had every opportunity to kill him deliberately. And yet we find both of these pistol shots made in such a way that it was utterly impossible for them to inflict more than a flesh wound. Whoever it was that fired those bullets into the body of the defendant placed the pistol directly against his body. The powder burns establish that beyond question. Gentlemen of the Jury, witnesses

may lie, facts never do. v itnesses control themselves. Nature governs facts. NATURE OF HER WOUND. "We come now to another very Impor tant Inquiry in this case. Where was poor Thurza Hinshaw when she received the fatal bullet? The doctors who appeared for the defense In this case admit that she was shot lying upon her face. She was lying upon the south side of that bed, back of her husband, or at least where her hus band would have laid had he been in bed when she was shot. The post-mortem examination disclosed ono thing that beyond all controversy gives th$ Ue to the defendant's statement in this case. Aye, it dis closed two things that give the lie to his statement. In the first place, the bullet entered the head, on the right side, went plowing its way through the brain, making a hole an inch in diameter, coming down . on the left side a little forward and down ward of the place in the right side. The State has taken the theory that a woman so wounded would never have walked or talked intelligently or voluntarily after such a wound. .:,:'-: r "We introduced upon the witness stand two experts to testify upon this point. In, the first place, Dr. W. B. Fletcher, a man who has not only a State but a national reputation as a brain surgeon, a man -who has spent the best years of his life as superin tendent of a hospital for the Insane or this tttate. a man whose name is a house hold word among pliysiclans in the State of Indiana, who has been honored at home ant abroad. He is a brain expert. He is a man who has performed 128 operations, surgical operations, on the brain, meaning by that 12$ times ne nas cut tnrougn tne skull and has laid bare the brain to observe there the manifestations of disease. "He does not come as a mere theorist. He is a practical man, who comes to us armed with all the power of a trained and a practical mind. He tells you un equivocally that a woman wounaen in tne way this woman was wounded would never have spoken intelligently after the wound. She could have uttered words, but not intelligent sentences. She may have walked, but not walked intelligently, with any end in view. It would have been the mere spasmodic effort of a dying woman. She may have moved her limbs, but no intelligent movement of them. What are you going to do with this testimony? DID SHE; MOVE?-' "Then'we put on the witness stand Frank Morrison, than Whom- there is nc brighter doctor in the State of Indiana or in the United States, a man accredited to be the finest anatomist that : ever, lived in the State of Indiana,-barring no man; a man as familiar with the anatomic! intricacies of the brain as you, gentlemen of the jury, are familiar with the names of those whom you love; a dispassionate man, an uninterested witness, sitting here before you as the exponent of the great science, telling you the action of the brain, the anatomy of the .brain, going into details, marvelous In their mlnutla, , comprehensive in his descriptions, making everything so plain that even an ordinary farmer or man of business could understand everything he said. He tells you. Just as Dr. Fletcher told ypu, that in his opinion a woman suffering with a wound like this could never have fought with a burglar Intelligently, could never have walked or talked as this defendant would have ycu believe she did upon that fateful night. The defense placed some witnesses upon the' stand upon this same question. They placed upon the witness stand first Dr.' Weist. He was the one who conducted the post-mortem examinationa man of science, a man of skill, admit It. What does he tell us? He tells us that a woman so wounded might possibly have walked or talked after such a wound. But the defense were very carefui not to ask him if she could have done so Intelligently, with an object in view. They placed upon the witness stand Dr. Sterne, a young gentleman twenty-five sears of age. who told us that he had 1 attended the schools In Berlin and In Strassburg; had attended lectures here and at other places, but who has not practical knowledge of the subject about which he' was 'talking.; No such man as Dr. FletcHerVtrS sueW man us Dr. Morrison, but a 'mere' tyro,, whose knowledge is taken from the books. "It is true he delivered before you, gentlemen of the Jury, a very fine lecture upon brain anatomy. It Is true that he had ereat familiarity upon cerebral locali zation. But he had to admit that all of his learning was simply book learning. He had never stood as Dr. Fletcher stood: 128 times watching the actual action of the brain suffer nc from Injury, uut even he, what does he tell us?- He tells us that a woman suffering with a wound like this; that her walking and talking after that was highly improbable. And then they put Ubon the witness-stand Dr. John A. Comlnsrore. You saw ithei. Doctor before you. You know Just : what amount of knowledge he exhibited under cross-ex amination. This Is neither time nor place to criticise harshly, and 1 do not care to do so. All I desire to say is tnat ne ad mitted to cross-examination counsel that It was barelv nossible that a woman suffer Inr from a wound like this would walk or talk immediately afterward.' Remember that to none of their expert witnesses did walked or talked intelligently. Simply the bare proposition, could she have walked or talked. Dr. Sterne and Dr. Dryden, both for the defense, testified that it would paralyze her left arm. and, yet, we have this defendant's story, told to Dr. Strong, that this woman came to him during that night, while she was fighting with the burglars, and she threw 'both arms around n;s necic. It Is true, gentlemen of the Jury, that the brain is tolerant of great injury, but that i9 the front part of the brain, what is known as tho frontal region or frontal lobes; that part of the brain which is covered by the motor area tolerant of Injury. Such an injury brings '. about immediate paralysis and utter loss of power to move or act intelligently. It la true that the front part of the brain may' be cut into. It may be " sliced away. It . may be shot into, and, in some Instances (very few, I remember, however), subjects suffering from such injuries have survived; have remained conscious all the time. But there is no well-accredited Instance where any human being, was ever injured so seriously as this one was through what is known as the motor area and has after that done anything intelligently. Now. the State has shown that upon the consensus of the medical testimony on this point that there was a bare possibility, and nothing more, that this woman could have moved her- limbs or talked after such an Injury. But the evidence so far Is beyond all question that she never could have fought with a burglar and have talked Intelligently, such as has been described by the defense. , The medical testimony gives a light to that part of his story, and science comes to the rescue of Justice. "The best examination disclosed another fact, and that is that there was a larg? blood clot two Inches ,ln diameter resting over the rlsht frontal region of the brain. It also discloses that, there was an infusion of the blood between the skull and th scalp." . AI.L.ID FEREB AND HINSHAW. Mr Spaan laid more stress .than .was expected on "the-woman-ln-the-case" feature, considering .the weakness of the testimony on this point. f&!d he: "Now, gentlemen, I have gone over hur-. riedly the story of the defense. Its inaccuracies, its impossibilities, its untruths. Who was it that killed Thurea Hinshaw? It was not burglars. I think, we have demonstrated that. Who was it? It was the prisoner at the bar. What was his motive?' Motive, gentlemen -of tho jury, It Is not -necessary for the State to show. Motive Is hidden In. the deeper recesses of the heart from 'Ahich it cannot be extracted by any heran evldervee. Often God is the only beJng who can correctly discern motive. In - this case, gentlemen of the Jury, the Stat'i. doing the best it could, has tried to ascribe a motive to the defendant. We sh'wei you that at one time the defendant was too familiar with a woman of his congregation known aa Allie Feree; that he was seen to put his arm around her rhd sit In that position for over half an hour, talking with her familiarly. That was sworn to by a girl not yet twelve , years of age. The only one that denlf & that is the sister of Allie Feree. Alile Feree Is not put on the witness. star j. It is for you to say who you will bel'eve, the little girl, disinterested, also a relative of Allie Feree, or Allie Feree's eister. I leave that question with you. "We , showed to you another Instance, gentlemen of the jury, that looks rather suspVicus tor a minister of the gospel. You remember the occasion when his wife took her sister to the depot at Danville? They hai had an early dinner that day, so as to allow her to put her, sister on t'jia l-o'tiock train. She had t about seven 'jr. lies to go. Hardly was she put of sight, Kentlemen of the Jjry. before the defend- . ant sent for Allie Feree to oome over to the parsonage. She did come over to the house. At th3t v time Ottle Rushton was stay Ins at the hots of her aunt.

Mrs. Tinchor. The defendant found wrne

excuse for pending away both the Bushton girl and Mrs. Tinchor. He sent Mrs. Tifichcr back to her house to get him some bread and milk, although they had Jiad tr.eir dinner net more than half an hour before that. While ehe was gone this woman, Allie Feree. was In the house with him. Mrs. Tinchor went back to the parsonage, but after while company came to Mrr. Tinchor's. house and she came over to her own house to take care of her company. And for the space of from one to three hours, as described by the Rushton girl, the defendant was alone In the par sonage with Allie Feree. There has- not been a word of explanation of this on the part of the defense. Not a word, gentle men. The defendant himself did not ex plain It before the coroner, and there has been no explanation by any witness in this case on this point. . THE WOODHOUSE INCIDENT. "What does this mean, gentlemen of the Jury? Here Is the man whose wife has gone to the depot (with herN sister, leaving him alone, practically alone, lie sends for the woman, Allie Feree, just as soon as she is gone: She stays from one to three hours alone with him in his house. Is this conduct of a minister of the gospel correct? Is it correct for any man? Is It any wonder that suspicions were aroused of the conduct of this man toward the woman mentioned? - "On another occasion, that Is. the occa sion after the tragedy, we flndher coming Into the room where the defendent. lay (it is true that there was another person in the room), and placed one hand upon the side of his bed and the other upon the pillow on the other side of his body and leaned down over him. and they had a conversation in a low tone. This was with in a few days after his wife had been foul ly murdered. We showed by the witness Cope that he and George Miller had watched the defendant on three different occasions: that the witness Cope had seenv him go three times into tha woodhouse on the Feree property; that on one occasion, the last occasion, he called Miller's- attention to the fact; that they went'over there. but there is no evidence that they found any woman there when they followed him. liut what was the defendant doing at nignt, is the argument made by the State, over in the Feree wocdhouse on three separate oc casions , "The evidence of George Miller, the postmaster of Bellville, Is that while the coroner was investigating this case, the defendant came to him and said: 'I want you to help me stop these tales about myself and Miss Feree; I want you to go before the coroner and testify In that matter; that Miller said to him on that occasion, 'I guess you don't want me;' that afterward the defendant came to him and said: 'Well, I guess we don't want you before the coroner;' that the defendant went to the witness Cope and said to him that he wanted him to go before the coroner and testify about this Feree business; that he also said to Cope, I have made arrangements with the coroner that you shall testify only on one . point, and on nothing else;' and that the witness1 went and testified on that point and did not testify to anything else; but nothing was said before the coroner on the Feree matter, in accordance with that agreement. THEY GAVE NO EVIDENCE. "Now, gentlemen, we have placed before you all the evidence that the State has been able to secure showing the relations of the defendant and the Feree woman. If there was a relation between them that should not have existed, we ask you to remember that that would be the hardest relation on earth to establish. He was a minister of the gospel, and no doubt if he were guilty of a thing of this kind he would be very careful in his conduct. I leave the matter by repeating that we have produced before you all that we have been able to discover on this1 matter, and it Is for you to say whether or not the State has established the proposition that the defendant did not in all the walks of his life live up to that high Ideal of a minis-, ter's life with reference to his treatment' of this woman. We want distinctly to impress upon you that there has come from the defendant's lips in this case no explanation of thatrelationt and there has come from the lips of the Feree woman no explanation. That has been left entirely to the explanation made by counsel for the defense. The State made its charge openly. It has put its evidence Taefore you upon that point. Now it is for you to say what credence you will give that evidence, what weight. Remember, gentlemen of the jury, that motive for crime Is often a very hard matter to discover. Motive usually lies hidden in the brexst of the criminal, and we can only guess at it from surrounding circumstanced. Sometimes, it Is true; circumstances point clearly to motive, '-but more often they do not. As I said before, and I leave the matter with that statement, the State of Indiana in this case Is fiot bound to prove any motive for this crime whatever. If we have .shown clearly beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant killed his wife, it makes no difference whether we have shown motive or not. . It Is true that a clear proof of motive in any given case Is always a great help to a jury, but, gentlemen, if we cannot furnish it to you in this case, that ought not to be taken against the State, if it is clearly shown to you that the defendant and no one else was the murderer ot his wife. CLAIM OF A QUARREL. . ' Referring to possible events preceding the tragedy, the attorney said: . "Now. gentlemen, I do not believe that it is within the ordinary course of human events, even in Belleville, for' people to leave their keys sticking on the outside of the doors, and especially is that true if but a few nights before there had been a suggestion that somebody had gotten into the house and the wite had became alarmed over the situation. Now, gentlemen, that Is a remarkable tnmg that has not been accounted for by the .defendant, why those keys were left sticking on the outside of the door. Was it the sign of assignation? Was it a sign to anybody? What does it mean, those keys left out there? It is true that this is but a suggestion, and I want it distinctly understood that it is but a suggestion proceeding from the mouth of the counsel. I want to be fair. But do people, unless there is some ulterior reason for it. leave keys sticking on the outside of the dooT? "Now I come directly to the theory of the State in thi3 case. The defendant and his wife had come from Stllesville. They had been holding protracted meetings there for some days. Iney came up that night about 9 o'clock, as the evidence discloses. They did not go to bed that nlfiht. as the evidence discloses. until 11 o'clock or after. It was- shown by ono of the witnesses, Mr. Marker, the old gentleman whom we .must i all believe as being a truthful witnesf, that the defendant said to him on the meming ot the tragedy, after he was carried in, and when, according to the defendant's own rtatement, his mind was wonderfully clear as to all that happened at that time, that before they went to bed that night that he and his wife had been engaged in a dispute. What that dispute was only the defendant knows. Thurza Hinshaw cannot tell us. Her lips are sealed in death. But that there was a dispute Is true. Did that dispute have anything to do with the keys sticking on the outside of the door? Did that dispute have anything to do with his relations to another woman? It is not necessary, gentlemen of the jury, to presume or to believe that that relation with some other Woman had srone to the extent of being a criminal relation before we can believe the other thing that his wife's Jeilousy had been aroused by it. A woman who loves becomes Jealous upon very slight ground. . "There was a dispute. That la beyond question if we are to believe Marker. The thcorv of the State is that this man. who was a mmlster of the gospel, was either. threatened with exposure by his wire, oe at leat that the dispute had gone to the point where either In rage. In chagrin, or in an outburst of sorrow, she had thrown herself face downward, on the bed before frhe was prepared to go to bed. and that while she was lying In that position she was shot by the' defendant. The best evidence In the world that she had not yet gone to bed lies in the fact that when she was shot and when she was found she was found clothed not in a nightgown, but in her undergarments and a skirt on. and her hair don up and a long, fancv hairpin thrust through the hair. The defendant, when he was before the grand Jury, knowing and recognizing the fact that his wife having been found clothed In the way that she was would need some explanation, told the grand Jury under oath that his wife never wore a nightgown.? The State has produced before you, gentlemen of the Jurv, the washwoman who washed for the defendant's wife. She tells you that she washed two nightgowns that had been used within a few days of the tragedy. The State also produced before you a nightgown which had been found In the house of the defendant after the trauedy. The State introduced a young woman who wis a servant In the, house of Hemrlck, who had teen -the defendant' wife when sh was on a visit, had seen her retire, and seen her wear a nightgown. Mrs. Hamrlck herself went on the witness stand and testified that on two occasions when the defendant's wife was visiting her, eo careful end so particular was she. that she borrowed a nightgown from Mrs. Hamrick to sleep in. THE BLOOD CLOT. "Now, opposed to that, sentlemen. Is the testimony of tfte defense on the point of tho- nightgown. They bring up here the mother of the deceased, who fays that whlla the CtctztzA was llvlns with t:r

she. never wore a nightgown. That, gentlemen. Is interested testimony. They bring the mother of the defendant to testify to the same thing, that Thurza never wore a nightgown. That, gentleman.- is Interested testimony. But, most remarkable of all. they bring before you Mrs. Trotter, who testified that Mrs. Hinshaw stated at her house that she did not wear a nightgown, but slept In her under garments and a flannel skirt because It was cold. I asked that witness, gentlemen of the jury, but one question, , on cross-examination, .which was as follows: 'When was this? Her answer was: 'On the 20th of May.' Just imagine a woman having to wear a flannel skirt in addition to her

underclothing to keep warm on the 20th of May In this climate. "To proceed now with the theory of the State, the woman was shot, as I say, lying Upon her face. The powder mark upon the pillow shows tjiat, their own doctors admit that, and the evidence I have already disclosed of the blood clot that was formed in the front part of the Jiead shows that she lay on her face until that blood clot was formed all goes to show that that was the place where she was shot in tne .uea; that she was lying on the bed when she was shot, and that she .emained on her face for some time arter. This very remarKatle fact stands out clearly beyond dispute. According to the story of the defense, even, there were four shots fired that nlsjht. One shot went throuch her brain: one shot went through his side, one through his shoulder and one throuzh the front door. .Nobody heard anv of those shots 'but two. and they were the last two shots. THE "BULLET" SENSATION. . . The "bullet" sensation of Mr.' fcpaan s was as fellows: "Another remarkable thlnsr about this shooting In the side is this, tltat the bullet was tound by one of hi3 friends, and thit that, bullet "after ft had been exhibited to one of his other friends, Dr. Dryden. who has labored in season and out of sea?on for this defendant, mysteriously dls.ippej.red lost through a conven:cn; nole In some body S pocket. We wauld very much liked to have seen that bullet, gentlemen of the jury, especially in the lignt of the fact I am now going to call your attention to. It was shown in evidence that' there was a hole in the front door through which they claimed a shot was fired tha; night, lint bullet was picked up by Buek Fletcher, who was In the omnov of the defendant. That 'bullet has been produced before you by the coroner, to whom Buck Fletcher cave. It. "There are two other bullets that figure in this case. The bullet that was shofinto her brain (that you have seen), and the bullet that was shot Into his shrulder (that you have seen.) These two bullets are evi dently of the same make and caliber, but most remarkable to relate, the bullet that was furnished by Buck Fletcher and the -coroner, whom I said in the beginning had nailed his flag to the ship of 'the defend ant, that bullet is not of the same caliber and make as the other two bullets, mere has been a studied effort in this case from beginning to end to garble the testimony and to eet away with the indicia of the crime. Instead of the Indicia of the crime being placed In the possession of the coroner or the prosecuting attorney, we find them turned over to the defense and his friends. "We find the bullet' that was fired through the brain in the possession of Dr. Strong; the bullet that was fired through tne shoulder in the possession of Dr. Dry den; the bullet, that was different from the other two that was .fired " throurh the door In. the possession of BV-k Fletcher and the coroner: and the fourth bullet that was claimed fcund In the bed, lost through a convenient hole in somebody's pocket. The revolver with which tho killing: was done was the de fendant's own revolver, was placed in the hands of his brotheT Ellsworth. Fortu nately for us, the man who found that re volver had sense enough to put his pri vate mark upon it. As soon as the revolver got Into the possession of the Hinshaws and of the coroner, they proceeded to clean it up. There were bloodstains on that revolver, and they were very carefully cleansed off. and the bloodstained revolver, instead of appearing as such, as it ought to nave donev nas a ongnt appear ance, and that. too. broueht about bv the defense and his friends. After the revolver had been cleaned up, they took it to the man who had put his private mark on It, and. not knowing that -he had done so. asked him if he could identify that as the revolver that he had found, the evident intention of the defense being at that time to disclaim the ownership of that revolver. Remember that this was all done under the Instruction of counsel at that early time, employed to work out the innocence of this defendant. , "Tho shirt that the defendant had on the night of the killing. Instead of being care fully preserved so that you- could see it. is taken off of the defendant and carefully washed, and we have only a small part of It hero, in evidence, vve find that the sheet on whlqh the wife lay that nlsht when she was so foully murdered nas. been washed. We see that. the clothes that she wore that wlrrVi Viax.a. hcan n'aHH V vo?..-tVitnr fhf would have pointed unerringly In some way to the solution of the difficulty that, sur rounded the commission of that crime has been changed by the defendant or h!s agents. . ' 'V MR. SPAAN'S CONCLUSION. ' The conclusion of Mr. Spaan's speech. which, by the way, was not made yester day, but will come this morning, is as fol lows: '' ' "Now, gentlemen, I have brought you hack to the story where I first wean It. I have given you an outline of this most wonderful story of the defense; its Incongruities, its . misstatements, its impossibili ties. He, under this evidence now, was the murderer of Thurza Hinshaw. , It is true that up to that time he was a man or good character, but," gentlemen of the Jury. while good character may be taken Into consideration when determining whether a man has been guilty of murder or not, it will not save the defendant In this case. Many a man of good character has com mitted crime before this. Frofessor eb ster. who killed Professor Parkman, a hHtorlo case. was. a man of Irreproachable character up to the time of the murder, yet he was hanged for It. Pettit, the wife mur derer, a minister of the gospel, who was sent to the penitentiary for life for murdering his wife,1 within probably the knowledge of the people of Hendricks county, up to the time or that.direiui murder, had been a man of good character and had proved It." ' "There was a man In the city of Indian apolis who had been a leader in the church. a mainstays of the church, and who had been a Sunday school teacher for nearly half a century, the had or a great bankIne institution, of whom it -was suddenly discovered that he had been a systematic robber for years, and is now languishing In the northern penitentiary ror his crime. "Take this case, gentlemen-of the Jury, weigh the facts well. Much has been said to you of the direful consequences If you should convict this man; that you will drive Ills poor. old mother to an untimely Krave. and her old helpmeet, the . defendant's father, as well; that you will bring sorrow and shame down over the heads of these relatives-and on all those who havi loved and trusted the defendant. That Is true. gentlemen of the Jury. But if criminals are to escape, simply because thlr punishment will affect the lives of the innocent who are connected with them by bonds of blood, or marriage, or friendship, there would bf no punishment tor crime. I lie r-tate or Indiana must enforce the law against all crlnv inais. " 'Law Is the deep, august foundation upon which peace and Justice rest;. Upon the rock primeval hidden deep its . oases tie. And block by block the endeavoring ages - have wrought it up to what we see.' "Sympathy is human, and we expect you to sympathize with these4 relatives and friends. Rut. gentlemen of the Jury. I ask you to take me by the hand and let you and I go and stand at the midnight hour by the body of poor Thurza Hinshaw, lying with its face to the stars and the snow fall ing in her hair, and there write your ver dict." Cliorul Inlon Officer. At the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Choral Union,' held last evening, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Major vv Hllam J. Rich ards: vice president, r . a. Arens; secre tary. Miss Josephine Robinson; librarian. Alexander Beck; committee on attendance and membership, soprano. 31 rs. duller; alto. Miss Robinson; tenor, Mr. Schmidt; bass, Mr. Wainrlght. . ' T Invmtlirate ClirUllun Science. Coroner Castor purposes to take before the grand jury" the evidence regarding the death of Paul TTcnary, the Hanghville boy who died from diphtheria without medical attention because his parents were depend ing upon Christian science for a cure. Dr. Castor believes death was due to negligence, and he will ask for a grand Jury Investiga. tion. Only One Petitioner Lf ft. J. A. Jenks and .Hannah Ginsberg, of Chicago, have withdrawn , from the petition to have the affairs of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association investigated. Don J. Barnes Is the only one of the four petitioners who has not withdrawn. Ilanuhvllle Short It Appreciation. The citizens of Haughville yesterday tarred their appreciation of the work of Iti lzl-- "till Cre d?iortmcn.t at the 1-

REFORM Ui T03ACC3

N 5f W VJ Mr7 rV j - - -ft-' . No Chemicals Nicotine Neutralized No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching -MERVOUG l K W. elevator tr by paying inio the fireman's nrrmion fun 1 JKrfV which was cured by giviiiK an 'ntertainment in the suburb a short time a?o. HE FORM SCHOOL CROWDED. Itonril f Clinrlt Ira Aftkn JnilRe fo.ItoIrnne Mor (iirln on Snpenlon. Governor Mat thews, as president, and E. P. Hicknell. as secretary of the Board of Stale Charities, have directed letters to the Juices of the Superior. Circuit and Criminal courts of the i-'tate, t ailing attention to tho overerovvdeJ condition of th? Reform School fcr- Women and Girl. With a comfortable capacity for l&n. the school at present contain? about 1S1 inmates, and the number is increasing. The board believes that the Inmates shonlJ bo classified in order that the vicious and depraved may not cor taminate those inoro innocent thtn theniMivf-. At tne prcscni time the capacity of the Institution Is so greatly overtexel that the necessary In dividual car" and 'classlflratlcn is not pos sible. In tjje hope of relieving this condi tion the.bc3rd has appealed to the Srute Judiciary. Th following suggestion is male to the judges: - "If a povity were a topted of eurpen iirg Judgment in the cases of young girls. witi a requirement that tney or their parents or guardian report to tlv court at frhort intervals.- or of dtlnying action In Inrtancs where the weilare of th kt '.m not endangered thereby, the school wcaiu have an opportunity, by mean? of dis charges, to reduce Its population ana greatly increase its reformative efficiency. It has been the observation In tnls cpd other t?tatef that a considerable portion of young girls brought into court with a view of sending them to reform schools so conduct 'hejnstlves when conditionally rieaed by the court after a suitable rep rimand 'as to make any further action un necessary. AMUSEMENTS. . Among other things which that prince of farce-comedy authors. Charles H. Hoyt, has done to add to the attractiveness and popularity of "his productions,' has been the se lection of pretty girls. Hver. since the great success, "A Rag Baby," was first brought out, every one of Mr. Hoyt's productions has been noted for the bright, fresh and pretty faces presented, and which gave .such beauty to the picture. A glance over the casts of "A Itag Baby," "A Tin Sol dier," "A Midnight Bell," "A Texas Steer," "A Temperance Town," "A Trip to China-. town" awl 'A Milk White rug" reveals the names of actresses who are now either famous on the stage cr happily married, the. majority of whom owe their success to the strict but beneficial schooling they received at tht hands of Mr. Hoyt. At' tint they might nave thougnt him tyrannical. but now they cannot mank him toj much fcr having made them toe the mark. lsabeile Coe (Mrs. 'Frank McKee), whose Ideal impersonations of Niobe farmed all America, was associated witn che succes , of "A Tin Soldier" and "A Midnight Bell." and was feature of "A Milk White Flag" last season. Miss Caruune MIskel. who is now the beautiful and lappy partner of Mr. Hovt. won tha heart of every one who wit nessed .her atural ani artistic portrayal of the character of tie daughter of tho clergyman in "A Temperance Town." Another young lauy whon Mr. H;yt brought forward In "A Midnight Hell" wa MIfs Maud Adams. w?o has been shar.ng the honors with uohn Drew In "That Impudent Young Couple," tie new successful comedy in which Drew . Vgan ; his New-York engagement laft iveeK. Itachel Booth, who a fnvnrltA J i T X Tin SnJdier." 1. nnuf WW A 0 U AlA 1 V f - - - ' ----- the wife of Jam T. ; Powers, the come dian. 'Tne list mUht be continued at length, but enough names have been mentioned to seive as an illustration of the beauty and taknt dlrcovered by Mr. HoyC In "A Black Sheep." wmcn nas fccrej such a pronounced hit. the author and producer Ij keeping up his reputation, for the irirls who take part In the performance are fully up to the Hoytlan htindard for brightness an 1 beauty, in adajuon to a;:a Dare, a pink ani wnue sympnony, ouen mistaken for the eirllcr beauty of Lillian' HuPsell. and who was seen here last season with the comic opera queen, fnere are Agnes Hose Lane and Loitle Mo:re, forming a -trio of blonde beauties that have attracted mu:h attention from tht spectator!. Acnes Paul, Hattle Wells, Paula Kd wards and Nellie Butler ad J to the bouquet or loveliness that adorns the ev ra I scenes. But good looks Is not their only recommenJation. Neither is Mr. Hoyt paying them I A. Ill 4 a taiary Ijr inai jrm. u an- kwj vocalists and graceful dancers ani several of them display considers b'.e eomejy ability espcJally Misses uare and Lane. Pretty girl, m Mated above. have ever been Identified witn tne Hoyt productions, and as nil theater-goers know, add a charm and picturtsqueness to the perform a ne. I'rettv Battle Wells, the sensational dancer In Hoy fa "A Black Shr?p." Is raid to weir fiffhty yards or lece tn ner uancing costume, m-ide up into fverril knee skirts, divided ard uniividel. She does toe dancing like that of the ballot premiers, only she Is younuT'T. strikingly beautiful, and has a smile that doe? not look like it was 4he work of the scenic artist. Sam Jack's company has FtarteJ out to do a big week' business at the Empire. The bill this afternoon and evening at the' Park, where Pearson's stock company is presenting a new play each day, Is "The Land of the MUnlght Sun." Conroy and Fox close their engagement at English's with two performances to-day. Poland Heed is to be at English's Thursday nUht of next week In his new play, "The Politician." Sixty people are used Iri "A Bowery G!rl.M which comes to English's next Monday. Hood Frames, Summer Fronts. Jno. M. Lilly The diseases of thinness are scrofula in children, consumption in grown people, poverty of blood in either. They thrive on leanness. Fat is the best means of overcoming" them. Everybody knows cod-liver oil makes the healthiest fat. In Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil the taste ia hidden, the oil is digested,, it is ready to make fat. When you ask for Scott's Ectslshra csi yourdrusrjUt rives yon a racket la almon-ccrea wrapper with picture cl th ctan ac4 1.-5 ca U -yw era , trust thit can I rrrrt & r-rfM, c3u, t:w vc-!i

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