Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1SD5.

RULES OF THE CHURCH

SEVERAL CONSIDERED IlY THE EPISCOPAL. DEPUTIES A!fD BISHOPS. The ncTls-d Loir on Mnrrlnge and DITorcfoQnadrennlal Conference of AVcsIeyan 3IcthodIit Opened. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11 Amonff the reports presented to the House of Deputies of the Episcopalian convention to-day was one from the committee on nominations naming as trustees of the General Theological Seminary all the old board and proposing Henry Butt as the successor of Rev. Er. Hall, deceased. Majority and minority reports on the proposition of the bishops to change the title page of the book of common prayer, precipitated a warm discussion. The bishops desired to Insert the words "According to American us?," rather than Insert the whole name of the church. This was interpreted by some as a move toward chaneins the name of the church. It was also argued that the revLsed prayer book had teen completed in 1832 and dropped, and that It would be unw!3e to take It up again now. A vote being taken, the deputies refused to concur In the revision. Ther was a lively debate over another message from the bishops recommending the reference of the canons to the present revision commission with Instructions to report to the next convention. A large element wanted the canons to go to the new commission to which the constitutional revision was referred yesterday, but this was overruled in the end an! the action of the bishops concurred in. After a vigorous discussion of the proposed flystem of provinces under archbishops, which i. Intended to give the church a judicial system, the deputies voted to- refer It to the new constitutional commission. Most of the speeches were in favor of the Innovation. Hev. Dr. F. W. Taylor, of Springfield, 111., described the attempt to erect a province of Illinois without the sanction of the convention, tnd showed how It was handicapped by lack of authority. The deputies had an Interesting .debate regarding church unity tnis afternoon. It cams uy on the consideration of the report of the committee on amendments to the constitution proposing an amendment - to Article 8, allowing bishops to take certain congregations under their spiritual care and permitting these outside congregations to use a special service selected by the bishop. This was a step in the direction of church unity and it was debated with great warmth. The committee was about evenly divided on the subject. Dr. W. H. Huntington, of New York, made a forcible argument in favor of the plan and said that there was every reason to believe that it would become a successful experiment and in the Swedish Kpiscopal churches of Minneapolis they had an example of what could be done in this direction. If the church believed what it had previously declared about church unity, here was a chance to be consistent. Jtev. J. J. Faude. of Minneapolis, opposed the plan and .said that it meant giving the bishops carte blanche to adopt whatever form of service they saw fit. It would In a way relegate the book of ' comruon prayer to the back grpnnd in these sporadic congregations and wd-iJ prove a dangerous experiment. Others took part in the debate and it will be continued to-morrow. The House of Bishops to-day appointed a commission to prepare a version of the prayer book in German. The committee to confer with the English church as to a board of reference on foreign missions of the Anglican communion, appointed in 1SS0. reported that the object for which it had been appointed had heen accomplished and it was discharged. The revision commission rTcrtei finally with Canon 30, on marriage and divorce. The canon, as reported, forbids any minister to solemnize the marriage of any person who has been divorced, unless the person was the Innocent party In a divorce granted by the court for adultery. If any minister knows or believes that anyone has married otherwise than allowed bv the discipline of the church, he may not administer baptism or communion to that person, unless death . be, . imminent and the person be penitent, without the consent of the bishop. WESLKY'a.V IRTItODISTS. Rational Quadrennial Conference In Reunion at Fnlrmonnt Camp Grounds. Special to th'e Indianapolis Journal. j FAIUMOUNT. Ind., Oct. lS.-Thc fourteenth quadrennial General Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church opened fcere this aftcrnoonf with Rev. N. Warden, of West Cfcazy, N. Y., In the chair, and Hev. E.' M. Bruce, of Syracuse, secretary. This is one or tne largest, conierences ever fccld in this part cf the State, there being over one hundred ministers and delegates from all over the United States present, end others aro coming; on nearly every . train. All of the available rooms have been rented in advance by the committee, and now it would be almost impossible to secure lodging at any price. Among the delegates are: TV. H. Kennedy, of Ada, ' O.', general missionary superintendent: A. T. Jennings, editor of Wesleyan Periodical, which is published at Syracuse, N. Y., ahd Hev. A. W. Hall, of Syracuse. Every State in the Union is or will be i represented by from two to eight delegates. The meetings are being held at the camp grounds, about oe mile west o this place, and will continue for ten days. The grounds were lately bought by the church, and a large tabernacle, a dining hall and a number of lodging houses erected thereon, making it an ideal place for a large meeting of this sort. The grounds are a distance from the depot, and hacks tave been running from the depot to the grounds, and have been kept very busy for two days past. 4 - . The American University WASHINGTON'. Oct. 15. The board of trustees, of the American University convened in. special session here to-day to hear reports. Inspect architects plans, and take steps for the actual beginning of building operations. Tho trustees represented were: President, John IL Andrus; Mr. A. J. Palmer and Dr. C. .11. Payne, of New York; Dr. C. W. Buoy, of Philadelphia; President W. W. Smith, of Itan-tloJph-Macon College; Dr. D. H. Carroll, of Baltimore; Hon, Jacob Tome, of Port Deposit. Md.: Bishop Hurst, Mrs. John A. lxsan and seeral of the Washington trustees. The. treasurer's report showed fcW.uco subscribed since the last meeting in May. Of this $12.0M Is in valuable real es:ate. There is on hand with which to begin building operations on the hall cf history and a balance of JliO.CCO subscribed and available at any ttme as the building progresses. Next to the hall of history it 1 proposed to "build tho hall of languages, for which General De Peyster, of Tivoll, N. Y., has donated . valuable real estate In tho suburbs of New York. In recognition of the gift it has been decided to call tho new building tho De 3'eyster Hall of Languages.- The architect's plan for the hall of history und the front elevation of De Peyster Hall were exhibited and discussed In detail. The board of trustees concluded Its session by passing: a resolution committing to the building committee the selection of n architect, the adoption of plans and the commencement of building operations. . Amrriran llonnl of Mission. BROOKLYN, N. Y Oct. lS.-At to-day's - session of the American Board of Commissioners fcr Foreign Missions committees were elected on home department, foreign department, foreign missrona, to select preachers and place of next meeting. Awarded Crijt: : lienors VcrlcTa Fair. ED EX mm MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grips Qeam of Tartar Powder. Frts fcesi Ammonia, Alum cr any ether adulterant O YEATS TK3 STANDARD.

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nominations and treasurer's report. A resolution for the appointment of a conference committee was referred to the business committee. W. K. Cobb. of Newtown, Mi'js,, read the report. of the co-operative committee. Several hours were occupied with the reading of reports from Rxithen and Western States. A committee of nine vras appointed to adopt somo means for the relief of the financial condition of the board. After the Rev. Dr. Middlewtth. who had been delegated to greet tho conference by the Long Island Baptist Association, had made his address, the Rev. Judson D. Smith, D D., reported on "The Next Step." Addresses were also delivered by Rev. Dr. Arthur X-ittle, Rev. Dr. J. It. Thurston and the Rev. A. N. Hitchcock, Ph. D. Olive Branch Synod. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MLTNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 16. Muncie Is well filled with members of the English Lutheran Church to-night. They are delegates and visitors to the fourteenth annual meeting of Olive Branch Synod and the home and foreign mission conventon of the church. The meeting will last three days and will be held in two different churches. President Bev. H. K. Fenner. D. D.. of Louisville, Ky., made the opening address to-nlght, 50 DOOTY SECURED.

Train Stopped and an Effort Made to Open the Express Safe. TEMPLE, Tex., Oct 16. Last night when the south-bound Missouri, Kansas & Texas train arrived at Little Ttiver, eight miles south of Temple, two masked men got on the engine and made the engineer pull out. Arriving1 at the river, a mile distant, the train was stopped and the mail, express car and engine pulled over the bridge. Here an attempt was made to blow the express safe open with dynamite. The car was badly wrecked but the safe was not opened. The robbers abandoned the job and left on horseback across the country. Officers with bloodhounds tried to follow the trail, but got into the main road and the dogs could do nothing. The train was delayed half an hour. No one was hurt and no booty was secured. EASY FOR .ROBERT J. 5,000 FIIEE-FOR-AIX AT LEXINGTON "WON BY THE KING OP PACERS. First Heat In 2:03, Second In 2i00 1-2, - and Third In 2:05 2ill Trot Taken by Lynnc Bel. . LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. lS.-ome , great sport was enjoyed at the trots this afternoon. Five races. Including the great $5,000 free-for-all pace were on the card, but only three were finished. Robert J. was In raro fettle and paced his rivals tb a standstill, winning wUh ease in straight heats. Several of the quarters were paced at a two-minuta clip. Lynno.. Bel won the 2:11 trot after some lively brushes' with Altao. Madge D. won the 2:20 pace after a bruising contest. The Johnston stake for 2:21 trotters was unfinished and the 2:23 trot wa3 not called. Jack Curry and Knap McCarthy had a fight after, ths big pace, while MunToe Salisbury and his , driver, Andy McDowell, bad a "scrap" during the trotting of the 2:11 class. Attendance, 8,000. Weather clear and warm and track fast. 2:20 pace; purse, 1500 (concluded.) Madge D 1 1 3 5 2 3 1 Harry Victor. ...3 4 1 1 5 2 dls. Russie Clay 7 7 6.2 1 1 dls. Tom Shirley 6 2 2 4 4 ro. The Jewcs3 4 5 5 3 3 ro. Red 2 3 5 dis. Edgarbert .... ...5 6 7 dis. Rosemary .. ... ..8 8 8 dr. Ttme-2:16. 2:16i. 2:1SU. 2:lS?i. 2:21;i, 2:2SU, 2:29: , ' 2:11 trot; purse, $1,000. Lynne Bel (Either) ..I 12 1 Altao (McDowell) 2 3 13 Ollle K. (Davis) 3 2 3 & Cephas (Glbbs) 8 5 5 2 Geneva (Stinson) 3 7 8 8 Bourbon Wilkes, jr.. '(Rice).. 4 4 4 4 Rensselaer Wilkes (Padgett)..6 8 7 6 Miss Nelson (Curtis) 7 6 6 7 Time 2:liu, 2:14U. 2:11. 2:11 Vi. Fj-ee-for-all pace: purse, $j,0C0: Robert J. (Geers) 1 1 1 Frank Apan (McCarthy) 2 . 2 4 John R. Gentry (Mcllenry) 4 3 2 Jo Patchen (Jack Curry) 3 4 3 j Time 2:OGV4. 2:05, 2:C5. The Johnson stake;. value. $2,000; for trotters'of the 254 class (unfinished): Iron Bar (Sale) 1 1 Valley Queen (Gortln) 2 2 Catherine (Barrett) 3 3 Lulu F. (Lawrence) 5 4 May Day (Thayer) 4 5 Ella Belmont (Macey) 6 6 Time 2:16H. 2:144. . Andy Welch's team of ponies, Winnie D.. by Baron Wilkes and Algeria Queen, by Algeria Wilkes, driven by Mike Bowerman, in an 'effort' to beat three minutes, to-day lowered the world's record for a team under 14V4 hands high, making the mile in 2:32;. the former record being 2:46. Veteran Thnjberfr Still In It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 16. Tho attendance at the races to-day was a grea: improvement over yesterday. The crowd went wilJ when the veteran- Cal Bates, holding the ribbons over Thalbcr;?, took the fourth and fifth heats of the 2:20 trot. The horse is a little over nineteen years old, end his driver and owner has passed Ms seventy-fifth milestone. The rates of the day were all Interesting. On account of darkness the second and third races were not finished, and the fourth race, half mile and repeat, running, was not started. In the second heat of the fourth race Daisy IL, owned and driven by Hllligross. jumped sideways In 'front of E. W. B., driven by Pete Laws, and landed in the sulky. Fortunately, neither dilvers nor horses were hurt. The sulky was smashed to pieces. Summaries: 2:37 pace; purse, $130: Warren C. (Gosnell) 1 1 1 Bright Light (Boyce and Starr) 2 3 3 Trilby (Parkhurst) 4 3 2 Mlrs Bettle Wilkes (OWc View Farm).6 4 4 Flo B. (Munden) 5 dls. Daisy H. (Hilligoss) 7 dls. Time 3:2Gi. 2:20, 26i&. 250 trot; purse, $130 (unfinished): Neva Wilkes (Boyce and Starr).. 1 2 13 4 Thalberg (Bates).v.r 4 4 3 1 1 Billy Mack (Davis) 3 12 5 6 Strath Boy (Simpton) 5 5 4 2 2 Taylor (Gosnell 2 3 3 '4 3 Time 2:2?. V. 2:194. 2:20. 2:21. 2:21. 253 trot; purse, $130 (unfinished): Mamie Phillips (Moore)..... 3 1 Charlie G. (Gosnell) l 5 J. T. (Thompson) 5 2 Orangeman (Forbes) 3 4 Black Bess (Smith) 4 3 Nutwood ChWtaln (Pfaffenberger) Dls Time 256, 2:24VaTalent Cnajght Napplnsr. SAUGUS, Mass., Oct. 16. To-day's racing at the old Saugus track furnished a big surprise In the 251 class. Thompson, the winner, was an outsider, who never appeared here before, and the talent was caught napping. Summaries: 2:22 pace: purse, $000 (concluded.) Robert R. won first, second and Ifth heats. In 2:1S, 2:15. 2:184. Edward Knox won third and fourth, in 2:17Mu 2:20. Daisy B.. Sclavonic, George Wallace, Frank Clay, Chronides, Fred 3. and The Duke also started. 2:10 trot; purse, $600. lomah won. In straight heats. Time 2:15. 2:15s;, 2:17i. Nemollne, Lincoln, Kuzen also started. 2:11 trot: purse. $600. Thompson won fourth, fifth and sixth heats, in 2:23. 2:23,4. 255. Don Wilkes won first and second, in 252;. 2:22. Speak Well won third. In 2:Zihi. Riplet, Garry Wilkes and Pan Clare also started. 2:11 pacing; purse. $600. Mascot won. In straight heats. Time 2:14i. 2:13ii. 2:15 Prairie Lillie. Charlie L. Sheriff and Eliza K. also started. National Bank CI owed. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 16. The Commercial National Bank, of which Judge Frank Allvn is president, failed to open to-day. S. M. Nolan has been appointed receiver. The cause of tho failure Is the sudden demand cf thf city for $6,000 of deposits. The ofilcials say that the depositors will be paid in full. Do you see the testimonials written by people who have been cured of various diseases by Hood's SHreaparilla Thev point the way for you if you need?a good n-ediclne. Hood Pills cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist dlsestion. 2Sc.

IN GAY FORT WAYNE

GREAT CROWD ATTENDING. THE CEXTE.XIAL C ELSB RATI OX. Munlclpnl Water "Works System for Ilnslivllle Story of n. Deserted Bride at Grcencnstle, Special to the Indianapolis JournaL FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 16. The second day of the Fort Wayne centennial was opened by a. salute of forty-five guns, fired by the Zollinger Battery. The weather was clear, cool and bracing, and continued so all day. The number of visitors Is largely increased over that of yesterday, and every trala brings hundreds. Tho downtown district Is the busiest of any time in the history of the city. The stx-eets are crowded, and' the people are beginning to speculate on the price of standing room when the throngs of to-morrow and Friday are all here. The chief event on the programme this forenoon was the meeting of the old settlers at the Princess rink. About two thousand were present when Judge Morris, president of the meeting, called the assembly to order. Gray heads and wrinkled faces predominated In tlje bis audience. The ages of the majority would doubtless have brought the average close to three score, for most of those In attendance were pioneers of northern Indiana. They were survivors of the few hundreds of hardy and intrepid men and women who more than a half century ago braved the perils and hardships of the wilderness, and with ax and plow wrought from the domain of the savage the great and fair empire of the Northwest. Not alonefrom Fort Wayne and Aden county came the venerable and. revered pioneers who filled the Princess rink this morning. Old settlers from every part of northeastern Indiana were there. Rev. S. A. Northrop delivered an address this afternoon, and to-nlght the old settlers had a campfire and were addressed by H. C. Hanna, William P. Breen, of this city; Joseph E. Woodhill, of Angola, and others. The Chicago and Cincinnati Leagne teams played another game at Lakeside Park to-day, resulting in a whitewash for Chicago. Score: Cincinnati, 11; Chicago, 0. The contest between bands of the second and third class attracted an immense crowd, and the bicycle races at Washington boulevard were a great attraction. Some of the crack riders of the country were entered, and tho contests were of high order. The art and loan exhibition Is a miniature world's fair, and the four floors were crowded from early morning, and tonlght are Jammed. The illuminated bicycle parade this evening of visiting and local Wheelmen and women far exceeded, the expectations of the committee, the procession being over two mfles in length. This evening an Immense meeting was held at the Princess rtnk. J. F. W. Meyer presided, and ex-Lieut. Gov. R. S. Robertson delivered a historical address. The city for squares in the central part is one ' blaze of electric lights, and the effect of the scene is bewllderingly -gorgeous. To-morrow nigJit Governor Matthews end staff and Commander-in-chief Walker and staff, of the G. A. R., will be here, and a reception in their honor will be held at the Randall Hotel. The bicycle races to-day resulted as foltows: Quarter mile WVn by Clark Brown, Butler, Ind. Time, :312-5. L. C. Johnson second. Two-thirds mile Won by J. O. Goff, Fort Wayne. Time, 1:06 2-5. Clark Brown second. Half mile Won by J. O. Goff. Time, 1:00 2-5. J. Clark. Chicago, second. Half mile Won by Joseph Clark, Chicago. Time. 1:031-5. J. O. Goff, Fort Wayne, sedond. Boys under fifteen, three-fourths mlle Won by W. Raus, Fort Wayne. Time, 2:14. Charles Heckman second. The bands contesting to-day were second and third class. The second-class bands were Harmony Comet Band, of Glenmore; City Band, of Angola, and Military Band, of Defiance, O. The judges were W. B. Rogers, New York; J. B. Cameron, Indianapolis, and W. H. Heisfand. Van Wert. Angola' Band got sixty-five points. Defiance fifty-one. Glenmore .thirty-six. The first prize was $150. The third-class contest was wton by the band of the Home for Feeble-minded Youths in that institution of this city. Prize, $73. CltUELLiY DESERTED. An English Bride Left In Greencastle "Without Money or Clothes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 16. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, an English woman, aged eighteen, is stopping at the National Hotel In this city and tells a story that shows she has had a most unfortunate experience in her. week's stay In America. She appealed to the police of this city last night for protection. She lays she was married last December in Liverpool, England, to Thomas Wilson, an American, who had gone to that country four years ago and joined the English army. Wilson spoke to her of ' Greencastle, Ind., two years ago and promised to bring her here for a permanent home. They sailed on the Campania, arriving in New York last Thursday, having been delayed on the trip by an accident. They came to Greencastle, arriving here yesterday before noon on the Vandalia. About 11 o'clock Wilson and his wife walked a block from the station and he told her to wait on the corner until he went to seo a friend. She remained .there until nearly dark, but Wilson did not return. He had $700 of her money and she had paid their fares to this country. The woman has no luggage except a pp. reel. Wilson taking leven her pocketbook. They had tickets direct to this city. Mrs. Wilson Is penniless and is now in the care of the township trustees. She says if she returns to England she will be subject to cat-o-nlne-tails punishment for leaving without leave, as she was under age, but says she is anxious to return and will no doubt receive money as soon as she can get a reply from her mother. Her mother's name is Mrs. A. Hewitt, of Seaforth Barracks, Liverpool. Mrs. Wii3on described her husband accurately to the police, but no trace of such a man can be found. The young woman's story is generally regarded as truthful. She says she will do housework until she can hear from home. Her occupation In England was that of a cheese maker. She has excited great sympathy by her story. - AGAINST THE SOCIAL EVIL. Good Mothers of Tipton Wage War on Tvro Houses of Bad Women. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Oct. . 16. Reform has broken, out in this city and the moral and Christian people are fighting a social evil that has recently sprung up here. Tipton has always maintained the reputation of being governed by moral Influences, but about two months ago two houses of ill repute were located on tho most prominent streets In the city, each having four or five inmates. The best and most Influential women of the city effected an organization for the suppression of social vice. After holding several meeting they succeeded In raising a prosecution fund and affidavits were filed against each of the inmates of the houses. Last night several were arrested and lodged in Jail. This morning oillcers were after the remainder, but most of them left the city and the houses to-day are closed and advertised for rent. For want of ball the girls will have to remain in Jail until the next term of court, which will not meet until the third Monday in November. The women are determined. and. having the support of the best people, backed with plenty of money and legal advice, they will surely win. Every attorney in the city refused to take the case of the prisoners, and they will be compelled to Import lagal couhseL RUSHVILLE'S WATER WORKS. Twenty-Year Franchise to Howe & Co., of Indlnnnpolls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE. Ind., Oct. 16. There has been rejoicing here to-day over the final passage by the City Council, last night, of an ordinance granting a twenty-year franchise to the Rushville Water Company to construct and operate a system of water works and electric lights In this city. Immediately after the adoption of the waterworks ordinance the Council adopted a second ordinance authorizing the issuance of $26,000 of s'x-per-cent. city bonds, which, with the present electrlc-llght plcnt, valued at 3.C03, is taken bv tha Rushvill Water

Company In payment for the 310 shares of tock owned by the city In the new water corporation. The Howe Pump and Engine Company, of Indianapolis, is the other stockholder, It having but forty shares. The capital stock of -the new concern is $35,000. The Howe company, -with forty shares, has a controlling Interest, however, and will have two of the three directors. They are to operate the plant for the commercial and domestic rentals, the city's annual rental of $7,000 being usad to pay the interest and meet the bonds as they mature. The new plant will cost about JS3.000, and will be bonded for $50.000. It Is to be completed by May 1, 1S03. At the end of the tenty-year period the city can take the plant by paying $1,000 for the Howe's forty shares of stock and paying for all additions . and extensions made In the meantime. The city and mortgage bonds are divided Into convenient amounts, so that the whole will be paid in twenty years out of the $7,000 annual water and light rentals of the city. The plan is a highly satisfactory one. combining: the municipal ownership and franchise feature?. The Howe company has filed a bond of $35,000 for the completion and operation of the plant. Farson, Leach & Co., of Chicago, get the bonds at their face value. INDIANA OBITUARY.

Dr. Timothy D. Cox, Well-Known Frankfort Fractltloner. N Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 16. Dr. Timothy B. Cox, known to the medical fraternity, died at his home In this cdty last night, aged seventy-eight Dr. Cox was born In Tompkins county, New York, In 1817. Sept 6, 1S36, he was married in Decatur county, this State, to Mary Ann Shepard. They had seven children,, one of whkm still lives. In 1S79 Dr. Oox'a wife died. He came to thi9 county In 1S40, after graduating from the Medical College of Ohio. For nearly fifty years he was engaged In the practice of medicine. Ho amassed a fortune of $150,000 and his daughter, Mrs. T. P. Beckley, of Kirkiln, 13 th only heir. Clinton county perhaps never had a citizen as will beloved by the whole people as Dr. Cox. Dr. Cox was a grandson of James Cox, a hero of the revolutionary war, and a ccusin of the Hon. S. S. Cox, the late New York Congressman. Sarah Lewman, Wealthy Spinster. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Oct IS. Miss Sarah Lewman, an eccentric spinster of this county, died to-day of consumption, aged forty-six years. Miss Lewman leaves an estate of $10,000, with no direct heirs. For over fifteen years she had not been off the home farm, and had a decided aversion to railway trains. Two months ago her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Lewman, died. Before her death she desired to adopt Charles Schalk. Of Chariestown, who refused, not desiring to live on a farm, Had he accepted he would have been heir to the whole estate, as no will was left Other Deaths In the State. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 16,-JMonroe McManis, a plastering contractor, died, today, after a few days illness, caused by overwork. He was about forty years old and leaves a family. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 18. Andrew Ross, aged eighty, and one of the first settlers in the county, died at his home in Bowling Green to-day. He was a veteran of the Mexican war. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct.. 16,-Mrs. Richard Allen, of Cammack Station, died yesterday morning and less than five hours later her two-year-old son died of typhoid fever. Mr. Allen has resided In Cammack for several years. His wife was thirty-three years old. Mrs. Anna KIbler died yesterday near Cammack. ROBBED HER DYING FRIEND. 1 Mrs. Lixcle Anffus Arrented and Makes a, Confession. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 16. An arrest which resulted In seneatronal developments was made here to-day. About ten days ago occurred the death of the wife of Major A. B. Peters, one of Logansport's oldest and most prominent citizens. In the household at the time was Mrs. Lizzie Angus, who was with Mrs. Peters during the latter's last Illness. This morning Mrs. Angus was arrested. It was supposed that she had taken some money that Mrs. Teters was known to have. A search of her apartments failed to discover any large sums of. money, hut, a 'large quantity of clothing and other valuables, which had belonged to Mrs. Peters, were found. This evening the Angus woman begged for some morphine and on condition she should make a confession it was given her. She then told where $200 was buried. It is believed' that she stole several tines this amount, as Mrs. Peters was known to have kept a large sum about the house. Since her confession there is a suspicion that Mrs. Angus may have had something to do with tho death of Mrs. Peters. Improvements at Eastern Hospital. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " RICHMOND, Ind., ', Oct . 16. Work has progressed quite rapidly on the addition to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for tho Insane, located here, and it Is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by Jan. 1 and that it will enable the management to remedy the overcrowded condition of the Institution. . The new addition will be used as an assembly halL general dining 100m and kitchens. The trustees of thfc instltutlon'met yesterday, it being the last meeting for the fiscal year, but transacted no business of importance. Dr. S. E. Smith, tho medical superintendent, will make his report to Governor Matthews next month. - Justice of Pence 'Carved Up."( Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKTON. Ind., - Oct. 16.-A report reaches here of a desperate fight which occurred on fast Saturday night at the Clarktown Christian Church, In the northern part of .Madison county. Benjamin Clark, a Justice of the peace of Boone township, was at Summltvllle on Saturday and. after drinking somewhat, went to the church and precipitated a riot with James Clark's sons, Dick and Gus. Knives were drawn and in the fight Benjamin Clark was severely wounded about the head by Gus Clark. Deputy Prosecutor Foley, of this place, was notified and the parties are all under arrest. Their trials occur to-morrow at Summltvllle. Z. E. Mansy's Fine House Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16.-The largo two-and-a-half story frame residence of Z. E. Mauzy, on North Main street, with its contents, burned at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The fire originated in a natural gas stove in the main hallway. Owing to a scarcity of water the fire department was helpless. The house was one. of the finest residences in the city. Los $10,000; insurance, $3,700; $3,000 on house in Northwestern National, of Milwaukee, and $700 on household effects in the Liverpool, London and Globe Company. Karlham Endowment Fund. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 16. The attempt to ralsa $100,000 to bo added to tho endowment fund of Earlham College is meeting with success and over $50,000 of the amount has already been secured. The total assets of tho institution, including the lands, "buildings, equipment and endowment funds, with the recent subscription to them, amount in round numbers to $300,000. George Sloop Held.' Special to the Indianapolis JournaL LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 16. The coroner to-day made a partial investigation of the case of George Sloop, whose wlfe3 body was exhumed in Jefferson township on the charge of some neighbors that her husband had probably killed her. Enough evidence was found to warrant the arrest of Sloop and he was lodged In the Monticello jail. Couldn't Wait for the Fortune. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 16. Sam Evans,- a young man of this city who in twenty days would have become of age and inherited a fortune of over $10,000, was arrested to-day for forgery. He forged a note on his guardian, Hon. D. Studabaker. for $CG0 and left for Fort Wayne, where he was arrestodj New Odd Fellows Bulldlna; Dedlrated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELrVER. Ind., Oct. 16.-The Old Fellows here, assisted by brethren from other places, dedicated to-day one of the best temples in the State. The cost was $10a)0. It is a three-story brick building, the Mrsr and second stories devoted to business purpose and the third to the k-e. Amonr the prominent (V!d F;!t t, '-rrszit were Judge U. . Wiley, jo:; qr.-v.'j roprec: -.-native; C. F. Northern, of Cre.-.ssjrg. deputy

MUNY0N

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Leedy, past grand representative; Mrs. Sarah Carter, secretary of Rebekah State Assembly, and Mrs. Mary A. Wiley, treasurer of Rebegaa State Assembly. The lodge hall was dedicated by a special staff from Decatur, HL There were five thousand people in town, including six bands from neighboring towns, and the procession was very imposing. Indiana Notes The annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Warsiw district will be held in Warsaw Oct 22 and 23. The special election at Elwood to vote on a gravel road to connect Elwood and Alexandria resulted in a decided majority against the road. At Hagerstown, Wayne county, another gas well has been drilled in by the local gas company. Its capacity is about equal to the several others drilled there. Vital statistics of Wayne county, for the three months show that there were a total of 140 deaths, 193 births, 64 marriages and 172 cases of contagious and Infectious diseases. Two cases of diphtheria In the family of William Belslnger, north of Martinsville, were operated on with anti-toxin by Dr. E. M. Sweet with very gratifying results. Diphtheria prevails to an alarming extent in some parts of Morgan county. The schools of Morgantown .were closed all of last week. MORRIS PARK RACES TWO STECPLE CHASES, ONB OF TWO MILES AND ANOTHER OF THREE. Three Other Interestlnc Events Ladies Day nt Latonla New Forsythe Track Opened. . NEW YORK, Oct. 16. The attendance was light at Morris Park to-day. The first event was a hurdle race at two miles, in which seven started. Contrary to expectation, all of the lot finished without accident, although there were, practically, but two horses in the race. Caraccas was the favorite at 7 to 5, while Kilkenny was a strong second choice and the others not favorad at alL Bickie made the running for a milo and a half, with Kilkenny in second place, when Caraccas shot past both and won as he pleased. Four maiden steeplechasers went to the post in the second race, with Daybreak a slight favorite over Ollnda, although the positions were reversed in the opening. When the flag, fell Ollnda took the lead . and was never headed, winning easily. On the 1 first' round Ollnda fouled Daybreak, but the Judges did not think it changed the. result and tne horses were placed as they finished. The third race was one' of the best steeplechases in this neighborhood In a long time, for all the eight horses jumped well and finished. Duke of Abercorn, with a gentleman jockey in the Saddle, led to the last sprint, when The Peer came on and won very easily. Duke of Abercorn was about ready to drop, re-i quiring all the efforts of Mr. Pearse to hold him up and finish, which he did in second place, Hesperian being a good third. Summaries: First Race Two miles; over eight hurdles; selling. Caraccas, 150 (All Mark), 7 to 5, won; Kilkenny, 163 (Chandler), 2 to 1, second; Fugitive, 13S (Veach), 10 to 1, third. Time, 3:51. The Duffer, Bickie, Poteen and Maretti also ran. Second Steeplechase; two miles. Ollnda, 125 (Billings). S to 5, won; Daybreak. 147 (Brazil), even, second; Mars Chan, 147 (P. Callahan), 10 to 1, third. Time, 4:21). Scud also ran. . Third Steeplechase; about three miles. The Peer. 157 (Brazil). 3 to 1, won; Duke of Abercorn, 133 (Mr. Pearse), 20 to 1, second; Hesperian, 144 (Mclnery). 8 to 1, third. Time, 6:08. St. Luke. Woodford, Lionheart, Lafayette and Eldorado also ran. Fourth SI and one-half furlongs; selling. Buckrene, 112 (Reift), 2 to 5, won; Irish Reel, 114 (Taral), 5 to I, second; Sufficient, 104 (Grifiln). 6 to 1, third. Time, ll. Haltoa also ran. Fifth One mile. Deerslayer, lCl,(Doggett), even, won; Chesapeake. 147 (Midgely), 5 to 2, second; My Luck. 140 (Taral), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:46. Solitaire, Richards and Sun Lock also ran. Ladles' Free Day at Latonla. CINCINNATI, Oct 16.-Freo ladles day drew a great attendance to the races at Latonla to-day. The first race was won by a filly called Lady Courtrlght, registered in the stud book as Little Lady. The result of the race was withheld by the judges until the Identity of the filly could be established. This was subsequently done. In the fifth race, Nanle D. fell in the stretch in the middle of a bunch, but neither the jockey, Wiley Jones, nor the filly was hurt Summaries: ' - First Race Six furlongs. Lady Courtright, 104 (Thorpe), 7 to 1, won; Strathreel, 104 (Clayton), 5 to 1. second; Pepper Eye, 104 (It. Isom), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:15. Landlord, Ruth V., Pat Hanley, Richmond, Algiers, Koneta, Dow, Avalon and Cadetta also ran. Second Selling; one mile. Islin, 93 (Flower), 20 to 1, won; Sprlngvale, 104 (Thorpe), 8 to 1, second: Major Dripps, 104 (Bergen), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Strathrol. San Bias, Carrie Lyle, SUgo, Hinton, Porthos and Rlghtmore also ran. T'lird Selling; five furlongs. Pert, $6 (Clay), 5 to 1, won; Umbrella, 90 (Thorpe), 4 to 1, second; Ban Johnson, 09 (Everett), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:03. Hurley Lee. Mike Kelly, Belle Brummel. Elwyn, Royal Princess, Fannie Hunt, Blanche Kern and Lucania alto ran. Fourth Selling; mile and one-sixteenth. Prince Carl. 106 (.1. Gardner), 3 to 5. won; Almee Goodwin. 92 (W. Jones), 3 to 1, second; Jane, 1G2 (Thorpe), 8 to 1; third. Time, 1:43. Stafta and Susie B. also ran. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs. Evanesca, 100 (Thorpe), 5 to 2, won; Helen H. Gardner, 112 (Clay). 6 to 1, second; Hannah. 100 (It. Isom), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:10. Nanie D. fell, Julie left at post, Inverllke pulled up. Ida Wagner, Twit Lark. C.-uneila. Kittle 13.. Shcnamere. Mamie G., First Purchase and Fidette also ran. Sixth Same conditions as third race. Squire G., 100 (W. Jones). S to 1, won; Maid of Honor, 100 (Everett), 3 to 1, second; Joe Clark. 107 (Thorpe), 7 to 1, third. Time, l-02l.. Feast. Oracle, Lucille H., ice Regal, Helen Mar also ran. St. Louis Jockey Club. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16. The fall meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club opened up this afternoon with an attendance of about four thousand. Only eight books were in the ring. The track was in good shape, and the racing fine. Two favorites, two second choices -and a rank outsider captured the events. Summaries: First Race Tliree-duarters of a mile. Linnette. 101 (J. Thornton), 20 to 1. won; Charles P., 103 (Morse). 8 to 1, second; Flush. 104 (L Soden). 15, to 1. third. Time, 1:15. Collins. Storekeeper. First Chance. Fra Diavolo, Miss ROwett, Cave Spring and Hush also ran. Seconds-Three-quarters of a mile. Sumatra. KO (J. Thornton). 7 to 5. won; Cauneld, 03 (Webb). 20 to 1, second; irdette, 80 (Barrett), 1 to L third. Tims. Bertha,

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kT.--kT2k-kT-k Economy in Shoes. From Our Factory To Your Feet Direct. o o a a X 5 0 t a 0 5 . o s 0 0 1$ 0 a 0 s U n a 0 u o a a . fX 3 s 4 a a 0 o 0 O mi M N en w r2l M u c u a at H H H 0 0 ft. o 3 O O e 0 V "to a Z s 0 a o 5 5 0 a KLORSHEIM'S, N. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. Starbeam, Mermaid. Midland, Sir Archer and Carrie C. also ran. Third-One mile. Sumo, 110 (Slaughter), 2 to 1. won; Pelleas, S9 (C. Slaughter), 8 to 1, second: Miss Norma, 97 (Schorr), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:434. Rosa, Imp. King, King Elm and Minderva also "Tan. , Fourth Mile and one-eighth. Assignee, 110 (Warren), 3 to L won; Crevassello, (Schorr), 7 to 5, second; Figaro, 110 (E. Slaughter), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:56. Janus also ran. Fifth Five furlongs. O'Connell, 129 (J. McDonald), l'to 3, won; Miss Young, 99 (H. Davis). 6 to 1. second; Lady Inez, 81 (A. Barrett). 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:01. Sound Sense, Roxy, Gold Corn, Little Grove and Cora T. ran unplaced. At the keiv Indiana. Track. FORSYTHE, Ind., Oct. 16. A fifteen-day meeting began here this afternoon on the third track of the Chicago-Indiana circuit Results: First Race Six furlongs. Miriam R.f 5 to 2, won; Corduroy, 1 to 2, second; Cerita, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Tamerlane, Ban Sach, Jack Gore, The Distiller, Hannigan and Major Tom also ran. . Second Five and one-half furlongs, Jim Flood, 6 .to 5, won; Jennie June, S to 1. second; Anna Mayes, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Hi Henry. Joo Manclnl, Minerva, May Galop and Baldur also ran. ThirdSix .furlongs. Lulu T., 4 to 6, won; Rodegap. even, second; Scmele, 11 to 6, third. Time, 1:224. Character, Slmrock and Marie Woodlands also ran. Fourth Seven furlongs. Imp. Wolsey. 16 to 5, won: Charlie McDonald, 8 to 6, second; Ingomar, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:34.. Evanatus and Eagle Bird also ran. Fifth One . mile. . Tom Johnson, 8 to 6, won; Scamp, second; Cyantha, 7 to L third. Time, 1:59 An Ohio 'Oil Gnsher. FREMONT. O., Oct 16. A monster oil well has been struck on the Jacob Baker farm in Scott township. For three days it has spouted at the rate of tro thousand barrels a day and shows no signs of letting up. An acre of ground surrounding the well has been diked up and is covered with oil a foot deen A Shining Mark. Sozodont is a shining mark for the unscrupulous who seek to trade upon Its established reputation, by representing valueless compounds as superior to or similar to It. Put no faith in such representations. It has no equal as a producer of beauty and durability of the teeth. Accept no other instead of it. ' Rheumatism Is positively cured by Perry's Magic Rheumatism Cure. Not an experiment, but an assured success. Sold by all druggists. Perry's, 4i and 60. North Illinois street. Purifies and Beautifies the Skin by restoring to healthy activity the Clogged, Irritated, INFLAHED, SLUGGISH, or Overworked Pores. ' ' fvler tha th ewtb!ii4 m1 f n ether Skin Commission tfcwpa. bo'4 thiwocSent the weri.. end epiUy ty Kngh.h ind A m !c rkntt in all contiotnul clttte.

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EE of any 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 0J7jT7Z?jrj7J7'Z7J7'&yA YOU CAN SIT EASY , In a pair of our Shoes. You don't s!fc ca your feet, of course, but ail the Bams tho feet must be at ease in order to Ctrl to & comfortable sedentary position. Shots like ours make tho feet as free and easy as a millionaire. There are no Shoes In the city jko ours, idtiich double the eatlsfactiorr, ot; an easy seat. Wear such Shoes apAyon'Jl look easy, feel easy and be easy, ai'o' simple sum in addition. "When you want 6omethlncr easy to wear and easier to buy, come ana look at these . ' 26 and 2S Eist Washington St Steel Plate Ranges Excel ell others, bec29 They are More Duratfo Bake Better , Use Less Fuel. Every Range Warranted Perfect. Sali by one flrst- Crr'r? la very City and Terr. MAC3 CY The Favcrlb Stove and RcrD CcrFyt ttaktrt cf Fins tisrta A tin; 13 , 1QUA - C0. Hold by Tins FEENET FTRrTCTtB A1TD 1 I Si CO., Indiiaiitolls, Ind. A3IUSEMEXTS. ENGLISH'S I TO-NIGHT Friday and Saturday Popular Mat. atd Jz "Willirarxx DKcaJtrxrr (Formerly of Barry & Fay), rreientln j tha roost bamoroaa and lefltlmata Ei American Comedy erer wrinen, "THE RISING GENERATION" Illustratm st? rydar life In New Tork City.wtrj Ca pnaK. of wit and thinner, patbon and phtloopLy. d elllsbed toy the latest fadt In dance and ong. lricM Mirat: On hwtra ami orcbewtra drc! CTl dress circle, t; balcony, SOc; callery, 2Jc III Lover floor, 50c; balcoDy,c SALE OT SEATS BEGINS NEXT 1TONDAT rC3 Graxia Opora Co. Thursday, Oct. 21 J jx'CUL D LAilMERilOO-i Frldar, Oct. 25 FA L ST. Saturday (Matin. OA HMEV. Saturday ( Evening) LOHILNURIN. 1T.ICLS Night; Lower Boor, $1.50; first tw rrrj balcony, fl; Uilanco of talconv, 1'c; gallery, IZx Matinee: Orc'jeatra and orchestra circle, ttc; rc3 circle, 50c; balcony, 13c. GRAND J To-morro T7t Slt-TClJ Tho Distinguished Actress CLARA MORRIS, Supported by a Specially Selected Company, " Including J. Ji. COLVJLLE, Friday CA M I LLK. Saturday Matlne-MISS MOCLTOX. Saturday Evening RAYMOND. TRICES Night: On hctra and Mde-boxe. II; irei clrcie. talcony. fr'C; gallery. Zc Matlne. Orcne r anaidde-boxe, "iJc; tlrrsa clrcla, Wc; tal foay, c Price lOe, SOc. Co. 3Iutlnec Dally. This Afternoon and To-KIht. Tfce H&jniaeent f cenlc Romance LAUD OF THE MIDNIGHT SUIT The 1rlnon or Krlaavlk. Tltr Volcnnlo Irruption. The Eiilslun In tho 31!nea. The i:i-ctr! MMnluht Sua. The lletiutiful lale of (irlmsejr SEE Everybody Goes to the Park. Neit weei "T1IK COTTON KINO.M EMPIRE--3 Days - Matinee at 1 To-uljhr at 8. . SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AlbinFs Entertainers rr.0F. IILRPrRT ALUM. Jligklan. U1U.T VAN. LoiriJiA DcJ'LlT. jois Mcnuij. Nii.Lii; 5ior.ru?, COLBY, NELLIE MAUfir", liLLE. ntv it i. Next week R osseU BroC Coiae&aaa,

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