Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1895 — Page 3

THIS 1KD1AKAPOL1S . JOURNAL, - THURSDAY, OCTOBElt 24, 1895.

I TI:s New York Store

(l:5TAIII.IIIKI 1S53.) Our A II-Wool Beaver Cloth Jacket " $5.00 Is a beauty. Has box front, mandolin sleeves the edges are trimmed with silk braid, and it comes in both blue and blcck. Worth half as much again. Come up and try one. Pettis Dry Goods Co "1 Tr" tlio Celcliratea LEV VALLACE CIGAR The most exquisite 10c Cigar ever offered to the trade. S. D. PIEHSON, General Afent AMUSEMKNTS. TaTory Grand OperiiFo-Xlght. The engagement of the Tavary Grand Opera Company, which opens at English's to-night, is cne of the few pleasures the musical people of InJianapolis will have during1 the winter. That a large and brilliant aulience will hear "Cavallerla" and "Lucia" this evening 'Is assured by the heavy 'advance sale. English grand opera .Has become so rare in recent years . as to I. ? a positive novelty In. this country, and Indianapolis has had none of It for many yrars. The present engagement Is notable on that account a3 well as other?. Charles II. Pratt, who ha gathered" this organization and directs the tour of . the Tavary company, Is the leading lmprcssarlo in his line. He regards his present company as by far the beat he ever ha J. Uesido the really famous artists there. Is everything about the company which goes to tnako up th? perfect ensemble needod to make an organization of its sort successful. The costumes and properties are new and expensive. The orchestra id enlarged and a big chorus of fresh trained voices is one of the prominent features. Of course, Marie Tavary Is the prima.-dona assoluta. Her voice Is of wonderful quality and hex dramatic ability well knoAn. Madam Thea Dorre, the mewio-wpraDO, Is iiirpbablyone o: the best Carmen on the ,tage-: to-day, ' Her - acting 'is 'wonlerfully magnetic and her versatility great, Mile. Licbter Is a young prima uonna who ha's won- success. Iiella Tomllnson, the leading contralto, .has a European ' reputation. ftSotie llomanl . and Suzanne Ryane are young singers, with charming" voices and capital actresses. ; The hea l of the men singers Is Chevalier Albert Guille. lie. too, was a. prime ravoiite abroad, and v.as primo tenor at the Jloyal Opera Houso la Lisbon, where he was knighted by the King. Ills voice is wonderfully magnetic and his acting brilliant, fc'ig. MIchelena, another : tenor of renown. and Payne Clark, a . favorite everywhere, are with the -Tavary company, as is also Max Eucene. the famous baritone whose American debut has just been made. rii. Abramoff. the best basso of the day, William Schuster, basso cantata. William Stephens and a Krand -coterie of other artists go to make up this fine company. Carl .Martens, the musical director, is a genius and his con-trol-of the great orchestra Is wonderful. The rmertolre ot the coratianv is most ex tensive, consisteing of over twenty operas." "Fauit' will bo sung to-morrow night. "Carmen" at the matinee, and Wagner's immortal work, "Lohengrin,', Saturday night, C;iala AVnllin To-Mjglit. The production this season by winsome Gladys Wallis of Clay 31. Greene's new dramatization of "The Cricket," which, with its fair star, will be seen to-night at the Grand, has brought forth a lot of interesting data about the history of this play. The novel known as "La Petite Vaiette". was written by George . Sand (Mraf. Dudevant.) It was first dramatized for tho stage by Frau Birch-Pfelffer, a German actress of remarkable versatility. Birch-Pfeiffer was an actress at thineen, and became manager, player and anhor. She called her dramatization "Die GXjle," and sho played tho Cricket herself with great success. August Waldauer, a German musician, maue a translation of "Die Grille" for tho St. Charles Theater, New Orleans, whoro he was the orchestra leader. He called his translation "Fanchon," and turned it over to the now nearly forgotten Ben Do Par, the manager of St. Charles Theater. De Par put the play In rehearsal with his stock .company, and it was tirst produced In January, 1S1. Of the people in this original cast the majority are still living. Mr. McClannln is the sturdiest of vettrans and one of the most active as well. He directed the rehearsals of the new Fanchon" for-Miss Wallts, and is now p'aying the same character. Father Parbeaud. that he created In New Orleans thirty-four years ago. Charles Pope Is the well-known St. Louis manager, and was consul to Ottawa during the Harrison administration. Cor T. Murphy Is the wellknown dramatist and tho author of a score of- Irish plays, including "The Fairies Well" and "The. Jvy Leaf." Mary and Em ma Maddern are both living, and are ocva.Hionally een on th stag. They were sister f Lizzie Maddern, tho mother of Minnie Maddern FIske. Tho engagement of Miss Wallis In The Cricket" will continue the rest of this week at. th Grand, - - Rainy Lexuun In Opcrn. It Is a distinct disappointment to the numerous home friends here of Daisy Teraori that the notices in New York' of hr first appearance in opera in that clty are not only not flattering, but positively discouraging. As was announced Jn the. Journal several days ago, "Miss Lemon made her debut, not In New York on Monday night, as some are saying, but at Providence, on Oct.-l'X Manager Duff has been in the provinces two weeks with the com1 any. Irylng the new opera on the New gl.ind do. as they say. It la unrlerstnorl 31 r. Duff placed great hones on th im. picsnion he exjtted Miss Jmon to make on New York critic when he should conm ! the C.arrlck. In her acknowledged IIsw to Gbteia a Fiir Complexion by rfctersl Means. The natural Carlsbad- Sprudel Salt clears the complexion and purifies the blood. It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and immanent in action. Best taken when plenty of out-door exercise can be had. The genuine product of the Crrhbd Springs has the signature c; "icr.er I'z Mcndelson Co.. New r cn every bottle.

J

beauty and admittedly superior voice. Duff believed he had a rare pinser. one who would, perhaps, assist the veteran comic opera manager to get on tils feet one more. It is presumed that the company was at its best. However, there is no true ring of success in any of the New York nott ef. Some of them are even brutal in their faint rral.e, showing the writers had the greatest sympathy for DufT. but . The leading critics attended the performance In person, not trusting to their assistants. They had been-given to understand that Duff had n ne' and wonderful prima donna from the West,, though her home was not mentlonea. Tuo notices wer all perfunctory and charitable In tone. It Is this underlying implied condemnation that is so dlsappolntinir. Not one ?poko of her promise or admitted Miss Lemon has a future. It will hardly be admitted here that Miss Lemon fell so short in her work. While none of the criticisms deny that she has a pleasing voice, several admitting that he is fair of face, they seem unanimous on the point of her lack of stage presence and fitness for the role In "Leonardo," Burgess nn 1 Thome's new opera, that was givenThe New York Sun, in its killing Irony, aid "her manifest newness as an actress was rather charming." The Herald classed her with "semi-amateurs," and goes out of Its way to ray that the "best feature of the entire performance was the vocal work of some of the minor female members.'arxlirect slap at the prima donna. All the Advertiser vould say was: "MI?s Lemon Is pretty, Inexperienced and sing3 earnestly." .Through all the notices there Is founl a subtle sarcasm that betrays some feeling against the prima donna. The t-ecret is aid to be in the fact that the critics knew Miss Lemon was an Indiana girl and inexperience 1 In opera. It is even hinted that 3Ir. Duff did not want the fact mentl.?ed that she Tame from the Hoosier State lest It might detract from her drawing quaIltTi,'FvHad she- been a second class Ixmdon muitoJiall warbler, ith a cracked voice anJ alIe to do the "split" anJ wink naughtily, it is surmised that New York would have simply "slobbered" her with praise. That Miss Lemon . has far more merit than is admitted by the New York critics is unquestioned by certain reliable judges who have paid, attention to her work. There Is some hope in the honest criticism of Hillary Pell, in the New York Pres, who Is a master in the art of analyzing any actress' or slnger'8 art, and who has a reputation for telling the exact truth as it strikes him. IJell writes that "3IIss Iemon has a sweet and well-cultivated soprano organ" and that her "conscientious eflort" was appreciated by the audfence. Since the New -York critics charitably leave 3Ilss Lemon her sweet voico and her pretty face she is well fortified to win her way and from air reports she has the grit ami Intellect to do It, too. - Opera nt Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Inl. Oct. ZJ.-Anderson's new opera house was opened last'tiight, and more than 1,200 people witnessed the presentation of "Faust," by the 3Iarie Tavary Opera Company. The opening was made a dress occasion. There were visiting theater parties from several of t.e neighboring cities. The performance was the first attempt at grand opera ever given In the city and was somewhat of a disappointment to the average theater-goer, but was a masterful presentation 'of -the optra that has immortalized Charles Gounod. The audience was the finest that has ever been seen In Anderson, and the approaches to the house were lined with sightseers during the early hour3 of the evening. This afternoon, at the matinee, "Pohemian Girl" Tfas sung, and to-night the same company sang "Carmen." Madame Tavary captivated those who heard her wonderful voice, but the other stars shared in the applause. The opening was not attended with the usual formalities, and the company did not sing "The Star-spangled Panner," as had been promised. The house is now under tho local management of 3lr. -1. E. 3Iay, a popular and efficient man, and Andersonians are promised a series of unsurpassed features in amusements for the season.

nioonifieltl-ZeiMler'N tt York Debut. , NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Mine. BloomfteldZeisler made her first public appearance in America to-night at Carnegie Hall. Commenting on the performance the Press to-morrow will say: "Mnic. Zeisler is distinctly, feminine, coaxing and seductive, and she wins her audience by gentle rather than by. forceful art. The BloomfleldZelsler is . a great pianist, but although brilliant in tecnnlque, her chief bower lies in subtillty. She has the . singing quality In her, and under hcr. seductive lingers the keys chant any melody she calls for. Her Introduction to America was effected by a superb rendering of the Schumann concerts. Op. C4, an 1 before its three movements were ended, Fannie Blosmfleld Zeisler had established herself firmly in our hearts. Her triumph wa.malntalned, although scarcely strengthened in the Rubinstein, concerto in D minor, which not even genius can make wholly Interesting. Irt.a dainty Luadff richerzo, Mme Zeisler had an opportunity to display her delicacy of touch and reeling, and she availed herself of th:s accident with such skill that the audience was aroused Into enthusiasm. - . ALLEGED TO BE DAYTON JACK. Jacob Voerfre Arrested on a Telejyrnm from Elmirooil Place, O. Jacob Voerge was arrested by detectives Kinney and Richards in a North New Jersey-street boarding house yesterday, charged with being Jack Vorhis, alias- Dayton Jack, wanted at Elm wood PJace, O. Tho arrest was made upon information and description received from the marshal of Elmwood j Place. Voerge says he is not wanted in Ohio and he will fight the case. This morning an effort will be made to obtain his release on habeas corpus proceedings. Voerge has with him a wife to whom he was married but four weeks ago. he appears to be a very intelligent woman and says she knows nothing of her husband having committed any crime. Voerge Is alleged to have sandbagged and robbed a citizen of Klmwood Place one night last March. The marshal of that place telegraphed Superintendent Colbert last night to hold Voerge by all means, as the caso Is a serious one. The marshal will endeavor to obtain requisition papers this morning at Columbus before habeas corpus proceedings can be commenced here and he Is to wire Mr. Colbert of his results as soon as possible. ' The .Mseniterclior'N Concert. ' Last night, at Its hall on East Washington street tlm Indianapolis Maennerchor Society gave the first of a scries of concerts to be given this" season. The initial entertainment was well patronized by the members of the society and their friends. Miller's orchestra furnished the instrumental music, beginning the programme with the overture, "Don Juan," by Mozart. The second number, chorus and solos from the third act of "RIenzl," was well rendered. Mrs. Adolph Matzke sang the part of Irene, and Herr Victor Jose was heard as Rienzl. A pleasing ' feature of the entertainment was the piano solo, "Kamennot Ostrow," played bv Miss Paula Klpp, who but recently returned from a three-years', stay in Lelpslc. Miss Kipp's rendition was followed ,by the violin solo of Herr Paul Wachsmann; The latter has Just completed a course of musical stuJy abroal and has come back to Indianapolis to live. The "Forest Evening" was given by a chorus of mixed voices and Mrs. Adolph Matzke sang a solo, entitled "Iove in May." After the concert the guests were offered refreshments and dancing followed, ; A'Mnmmoth lVrtlllziiiK Plant. .5 Kaufman & Sons will next Monday break ground, for the erection of a mainmoth fertilizer plant on the Sellers farm, south of the. City." The buildings will consist of the factory, which will be 50 by 2U0 feet, and a storeroom. 40 by 120. The capacity of the woiks will bo ten thousand tons -annually. -The capital stock of the firm is $33.UOO. Convention of .ltv I nilcrv rltcra. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. tn.-The sixth annual convention or the National Association of Lire Pnderwriters had their tirtt day's session in this city to-day. Twentvnlne aH.-toclatlons from all parts of the I'nited Stateu sent delegates. The address of welcome was delivered by Mavor Warwick, cf this city. President E. il. Plummer, of Philadelphia, in his annual address ta the convention laid particular stress on tho prriire.s made in the abolishment of .the reimte nuisance. The Mnrrlnjcc Did .nt Take IMnre. - WOOrjTER. O., Oct. tJ.-Rcv. W. Reed Neuvill. of Chicago, was to have married Miss .Millie Wooisworth. of this place, last evening. The two were students at Wooster University several years ago ant were-then engaged. Newell became insane tnrough ovcrMuiy and the wedding did not take place. I.ast . night a llivnFC was securi for the couple but there wan no wrjdlng. It Is. Mtatel that Mrs. Woodsworth threatened sulci lo if the marriage ceurred.

IN STRAIGHT HEATS

OPHELIA WON TIIC 2:10 HACIJ AT LOIISYILLK IVITIIOI'T KI'FOIIT. ililS Trot Taken by Cnrllllon After Iln Cirecnlninler find Copturril Tuu Heats Other Event. IX) 1'I.S VILLI:, Ky.. Oct. 23. Large fields and c!o?e finishes were the features of the third day's racing of the Louisville Driving and Fair Association this afternoon. The sport, on' the whole, was fully up to the Average, and was added to materially by a fast-track and perfect weather. There was a very perceptible decrease in the attendance, .however, for not more than six hundred people were on the grounds. Carillon won the unfinished 2:18 trot, postponed from yesterday, taking the only two heats after a close finish from Isabelle. In the third heat -the sulky of L. L. D. gave down at the head of the slretch, the wheel collapsing, but Schuyler drove to the wire oii the one wheel, Ophelia won three straight heas: In the 2:1 pace with comparative cas. The 2-1 trot was carried over to tomorrow. Macaroon having won the second and fourth heat. Summaries: 2:18 trot: purse, JI.OCK) (postponed from yesterday): - Carillon, b. h., by Chimes (Geers).2 Sill Ida Greenlander, b. m. (Stout). ..1 1 7 9 S Isabelle,-br. m. LaIr) 4 8 6 2 2 Avana, b. m. (Price) 3 5 2 z 3 Fosca. b. m. (Lawrence) 8 2 8 7 6 Sam Weller, b. h. (Pixley) 3 6 9 4 3 Lodina. b. m. (Garrlty) 3 6 I 4 3 liloomfield, b. h. (llukin) 7 7 5 5 4 Lee Simmons, br. h. (Payne) 7 7 5 S J Roslna, b. m Dis. Time-2:lSi, 2:17. 2:1S, 2:18U. 2:19i. 2:16 pace; purse, $1,000: Ophelia, g, in., by Alford (Cunningham) Ill Fally Dronston, b. f. (Duff) ....2 3 2 Charley D., b. g. (MsMackln) 1 2 8 Hal Crago, br. h. ((leers) 4 4 S Prinoda, b. m. (Marshall) 3 6 7 Cuckoo, blk. h. (Xeih 1) 5 4 Pully Roy, b. h. (MeNaney) 7 5 Lilly W., b. h. (Mackens) 8 a Heirloom, ch. h. (Pearse) 8 lu 6 W. L.. b. h. (Collins) 11 9 10 L. L. D., b. h. (Schuler) 10 11 H Time 2:15, 2:16, 2:l-i. 21 trot; purse, $1,000: Macaroon, ch. h.. by McCurdy's Hambletonlan (Cummings) ..2 1 Z 1 For?ster, g. m. (Zimmer) 6 2 12 Orace O'Malley, ch. m. (O'MalleyK.l 3 4 3 Turquoise, b. m. (Fuller) 5 G 2 4 Strathboy, b. h. (Wilson) 4 4 5 5 Madge Fullerton. b. m. (Curtis) 3 5 6 dr Time 2:19U, 2:18-74. 2:10, 2:214. .Mascot, Jr., Lowers n Track Record. SAUGUS. Mass., Oct. 23. Mascot, jr., made a new record for the Franklin Park race track to-day in one cf the best races witnessed this season. The 2:08 pace was the principal event on the card, and It was a fight between Barney, Mascot, jr., and Paul. Five heats were stepped, but the race had to go over unfinished until tomorrow. The fourth heat was a dead heat between Mascot, jr., and Paul; 2:1P?4 was the best time by Mascot, jr., which lowers the track record one-fourth of a second. The last half of the fifth heat was made in 1:03 by Mascot, jr. Paul was a strong favorite before the race. Results: 2:24 Trot Golden Pells won second, third and fifth heats. In 2:20. 2:20H. 2:22. Thompson won the fourth ear. in 2:21. and Riplet took tho first, in -:2TjS;. Nellie N. and Garry Wilkes also started. 2:08 Pace (unfinished) Paul took fifth heat, in 2:1274: Mascot, jr., third, in 2:lli. and Barney took first and. second heats, in 2:12?4 and 2:12U, respectively. S. R. also started. Trotting; at Dallas. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 23. Summaries of today's races: 2:30 trot, purse $1,000 (unfinished from yesterday.) Ninewcap won; Winnie B. second, Paola third. Best time, 2:18. Ruby Wilkes, Big Timber, Sunrise. Tito, Valencia, Glamour and Gentry Love also started. 2:27 pace, purse $$00. Kansas Queen won: R. H. second. Liszie Frost third. Best time, 2:l"i. Russell Frlsby. II. R. Hyatt, King Redman. Joe Prlgmore, Roan Hal and Lorena Proctor also started. 2:33 trot, purse $S0. Dick Hubbard won;. Leader P. second, R. E. P. third. Pest time, 2:23lfe. George M. and Comalto also started. HI XING RACKS. Good Attendance but 3Ienser Card nt Morrla Pnrk. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The attendance at Morris Park to-day was much better than was expected with the meager card and the sport was enjoyable. Summaries: First Race Mile and one-half; six hurdles. Fugitive, 130 (Veach), 9 to 5, won; Dalv, 145 (Whyburnla). 20 to 1. second: Poteen, 130 (P. Gallaghan), 10 to 1. third. Time. 2:'0. Jim McLaughlin. Pramus. Hellas. Daybreak. Kandoro, Richards and Maret ta also ran. Second Mile and one-half; six hurdles. San Joaqulrt, 133 (Veach), 10 to 1, won; Caracas, 163 (Mr. Persse), 7 to 2. second; Olinda, 110 (Billings), 6 to 1, third. Time, 2:4914. St. Anthony, Woodford, My Luck, Rose Howard, Queen of Scots, Marcus and Wlnshlp also ran. Third Steeplechase; tro and one-half 'miles. .Walkover for Meadow Lark, 169 (Mr. persse. Fourth Steeplechase; two rrdles. Duke of Abercorn. 146 (Mr. Persse), 8 to 5, won; The Peer, 169 (Brazil). 2 to 1, second; Eldorado, 138 (Chandler), 13 to L third. Time. 3:..2. May Blossom, Chevy Chase and The Duffer also ran. Fifth Steeplechase; three miles; Felling. Lafayette, 142 (P.racken). 1 to 2. won; Larry, 157 (Burgess), 5 to 2, second. Time, 6:21. Sixth Mile and one-quarter. Belmar. 112 (Simms). won; Bathampton, 117 (Taral), 9 to 10, second. Time, 2:13. ; Favorite "Won Half tlie Kventa. ST. JiOUIS. Oct. 23.-Fully three thousand people turned out at the races to-day, tho cold weather acting as no hindrance. Favorites won three event, two of those remaining going to second choices and oue to an outsider. In the lirst race there was a close and excitlns finish, the first three horses crossing the wire noses apart. Summaries: First Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Hidalgo. 99 (McClain), even, won; Governor Hagood. 102 (Morse), 8 to 1. second; Senator Hill, (Warren), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:30. Jack Bradley, Dr. Work. Storekeeper. Rex Regent, Boon and Miss Sturgis also ran. . - - Second Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile. Hex. 103 (Schorr). 5 to 2, won; Bin Binger. 88 (Morrison), 12 to 1. second; Heretic, 103 (McClain), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:231.3. Kechler. Barbarossa ind Kirk also ran. Third Five-eighths of a mile. Plush, 97 (I. Siden), 3 to J. won; Findout, 100 C. Slaughter), 6 to 5, second; Duckaloo. P2 (A. Berrett), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1?. Nellie K., Byrne, Imp. Thorn, Guard and Dunlap also ran. Fourth One mile. Probaseo. 93 (C. Slaughter). 4 to 3, won:. Bill, Crevasse. 104 (Schorr), 3 to 1, second: Campania, SX (A. Barrett), 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:1174- Fondest and Booze also ran. WfiH Mvn-i.le'hth f n mile. Collin90 (C Slaughter). 3 to 1, won: Bill Ellison. 93 (T. Murphy). 40 to 1. second; Sundawn. 93 (A. Barrett). 2 to 1. third. Time, Hersen. Imp. King Gold, Sallie Woodford, Miss Norma and Pelleas also ran. . Sixth Five furlongs. Amelia May: 102 (A. Barrett), 1 to 2. won; Charlie Wilson. 113 (Masby), 4 to 1. second; Swifty. 97 (Schorr). 73 to 1, third. Time, lu. Johnny McIIale, Servitor, Cave Spring an J Leader I'an also ran. Pntrlti Ran Awny Four Miles. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 23. Six spirited races frunished entertainment for a good uverage attendance at the Latonia races to-lay. In the second race Patrla ran away four miles before she could be pulled up. Summaries: First Race Seven furlongs. Leaflet, 10S (Turblville). 4 to 1. won; Black Silk, 9: (Everett), to to 1, second; Greenwich. 110 (W, Jones), 10 to 1, third. Time, ISO. Pretender, Lester, Tancred, Uncle . Henry, Almee Godwin. Charlie Weber, Alto June, Ellz, Ashland and Balk Une al.co ran. Second Six furlongs. TutuiH. 14 (J. Hill). 4 to 3, won; Eva L. 101 tTurbivtlle), 5 to 1, hecend; Rampart, 101 (W. Jones),' 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:16V Early Rose, Bessie Yeiser, Insomnia, Katie G. and Patrla also ran. Third Five furlon?. Robinson. 103 tCIayton), 6 to 5, won; San Marco, 10i (Martin), 3 to 1. second; Equinox, in3 (J. HUH. 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:024. Wagtail. Prairie King. Monti'lth and Vigars also ran. Fourth Mile and seventy yards. Judith,' 103 (J. Hill). 4 to h. won; Jane. 5 (J. Gardner), 13 to second; Morte Fonse, 104 (Tur

blville). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:43V Birmingham, Fayette Belle and Peabody also ran. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs. Li Gascogne, 104 (II. Williams), 11 to 5. won; Shuttlecock. 107 (Walker). 15 to 1. second; Lufra, 110 (Clayton), 7 to 3. third. Time, 1:10. Hannah, Ida C.-Inverlike, Rosymom, Fidette and Margaret also ran. Sixth Six furlongs. - Nick, 112 (Martin), even, won: Imp. Star Ruby. 107 (Turblville). 4 to 5. second: Gateway, 112 (Blaylock). CO to 1, third. Time, 1:154, Imp. ".Somersault and Tremor also ran.

Mr. Lnngtrj'" Home Wn Second. LONDON, Oct. 23. At. Newmarket to-day twenty horses ran in the Maiden (entry) plate of 103 sovereigns, for two-year-olds, over the Bretby stakes course, six furlongs. : Mr. Theobald's , Bucephalus won; Mrs. Langtry's Robespierre was second, and Mr. C. S. Newton's Royal Blade third. The Cambridgeshire slakes were won by A. Luseombe's., Marco; Mr. Wallace Johnstone's Best Man second and Colonel Lloyd's Count Schomberg third. Eighteen horses ran. The betting was 9 to 1 against Marco. FUND WITHOUT CLAIMANTS. Affair of the Police Mntnnl Atit Association. There was considerable talk last night among members of the police department regarding the Police Mutual Aid Association, In which no one will claim membership. The talk was Commenced by Eugene Harris, clerk to 'Ir." Powell, sending In his resignation as secretary 1 of the organization. Sergeant John Corrlgan, whos3 name has been used as president of the organization, declined to act In any. manner which would connect him with ; the affair. Sergeant Martin Hyland said he had $217.10 in his charge, which had been turned over to him by Mr. Harris, and he asked. what disposition he should make of the money. Some of the men thought the money should be divided, but Corrigan said the force had no right to divide it, .as they were not members of any such organization for which it was Intended. Corrigan suggested that the money be returned to the business men who had' donated it. Those officers who have been regarded as officers of the association held-a, meeting with Superintendent Colbert, and the matter will be looked into further., " . Early in the year one of the policemen died and a benefit was raised by the members of the force. At that time It was suggested that it would be well for the men to have a benefit-organization, providing for sickness and death among the members. About that time there came to the city one Edwards, who called upou members of the Board of Safety,' Superintendent Powell and Mr. Harris, urging tho formation of a benefit aid association. Tho affair was approved by the superintendent and members of the board. Edwards, so it is said, promised to get out a short history of the department, which should contain all the rules of the department, and bo a guide for strangers in the city as well as to business men. The book should be printed on good paper, contain a few illustrations, and have in it an outline of the laws which would make it valuable to business men. Edwards asked the privilege of getting up such a book, and it was granted. A number of the patrolmen who were consulted agreed to the association. Mr. Harris was elected secretary. Tho affair promised much. The force was to get a neat sum for .the benefit1 fiim- and Edwards was to be pjdd for his labors.1 r " , The book came oat? -"how -many-of them Is unknown, but it did not meet the expectations of those who favored the scheme. Not five of the force have copies of the books, and What has become of the edition Is unknown. The officers have heard nothing tf them 'being on sale any place, and if sold they would be of no value to any one. A few sample copies were seen, and that Is all. The book is filled with advertisements, and business men were told that they subscribed for the police mutual aid association.' The department received 5247.10 from the scheme. It i reported that Edwards made something like $1,000 out of it. Mr. Harris thought the- best thing to be done was to go 0.1 with the formation of the association and take the money offered. The by-laws, prepared by a committee, were nevej: adopted, however, and the association 'bccvttnM?feiess. . . The book shows for itselt that it was published as an 'advertising scheme. It is called a police department guide and reference book. It contains the names of the city officers, a copy of an ordinance to protect fire hydrants, the fire alarm signals, a section of the vehicle ordinance and ten rages of license! saloon keepers' names. In the book are some points of law which are also contained in the books issued by the Board of Public. Safety. The names of the patrolmen close the work. The reading matter is sandwiched in between the advertisements. "!. A majority of the force feel that, as subscriptions were made for . the book under the impresion that the department was to receive the benefit, that subscribers be given a pro rata amount of the money paid. Should the subscribers decline to claim any part of tho $217.10. At. was suggested that the mony be given to some benevolent institution. - CITY NEWS NOTES.A marriage license Issued Friday was to Charles' E. Ruch, and not to Charles E. Koch. Dr. J. A. Sutcliffe, who has been very ill with typho-malaria, is now out of danger. Last Sunday. his condition was critical. Theodore C. Haffner. one of the oldest checkmen at the Union. Station, died at his home. No. 7') Beaty street, Wednesday afternoon, aged thirty-nine, of consumption. Mr. Haffner, leaves a wife and two children. He was a member of Lodge 3o, k. of v., . r;- ',,,.. Y. 31. C A. , State Convention. The twenty-sixth-annual State convention of the. Young ,JJerVi Christian Association will be held v In Terre Haute Nov. 7,. 8, 9 and 10. The , associations of Terre Haute, the State jJCormal School and Rose polytechnic are making preparations to entertain a large number o delegates. The rate of one fare for the round trip has been secured from all. points In Indiana and the delegates are to be entertained free. The principal speakers of the convention will be Prof. W. W; White, of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago; C. J. Hicks, of New York city, railroad secretary of the International committee, and F. S. Brockman, college secretary of the international committee: Prof. Graham Taylor, of the Chicago Theological Seminary; Henry E. Rosevear, State secretary of Kentucky; James M. Burwick. freight conductor on the Evansville fc Terre Haute. The music will be one of the features of this year's meeting. It will be in charge of L C. Whitcomb, of South Btnd. who will be assisted bv the bovs choir of the Tndianapolis association and the Mendelssohn Quartet, of Terre Haute. . l " ' . ' " No One Known Robinson. A man named. Robinson called at the office of Dr. Geiss yesterday afternoon and claimed that his wife who died two years ago. had been pobonel. with arsenic. , The man sal I he had reached that conclusion and wanted the boly,.of his wife taken up and an examination made. He gave his residence at No." 81 South Mississippi street. Dr. Geiss knows nothing more of the case than that he war. notified that h might be called upon to make an analysis. Coroner Castor was not notified of anv investigation. No such number as l outh Mississippi street coult be found, there being a Shop, where the number should be. No one in the neighborhood knew of a man named Robinson. Mussncli use tA venue Properly. Thu property on' Ma??achusetts avenue, adjoining the. Wyandot' Block, has been purchased by Dr. ' Ji.. F. Hodges and wife, the consideration being I3O.000. The purchase was made from the four Foudray brothers. The property has been in the Foudray family for. forty years. The property has a frontage of eighty-eight feet and the buildings on it are old. It Is reported that Dr. Hodges proposes the erection of a new building on the site. Ontrnnlnl Commission n Atlnnta. The members of the Indiana Centennial Commission who am to go to Atlanta to inspect the exposition being held there will leave this city Nov. II. . Returning, the commission will start from Atlanta Nov. 21. A special train of sleeplr-g and dining cars will be provided. The commission will be accompanied by representatlres of the Commercial Club and .Board, of Trade., A Sore Throat, or C'onQli. If suffeml to rrtart, ofiea results In an Insurable tbroat or tun trouble. "Urown'i llrou-h:al Twac'' Ct instaat relift.

ROYAL ARCH MASONS

FIFTEENTH AXXCAL MEETING OF THE IXDIAXA GRAND CHAPTER. Henry W. Mordburst, of Fort AVnyne, Elected ttrnnd High Priest The Other Officers. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons opened at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon In Masonic Hall. About 150 delegates" were in attendance. The office of grand high priest, made vacant a year ago by the death of Capt. Joseph A. Manning, was filled by Henry W. Mordhurst,' of Fort Wayne. The first business of the session was the reading of the annual address by the acting grand high priest. He began with a brief obituary of Captain . Manning. The latter was born , in Salem, .Mass., July 14, 1S44. He entered the army at the age of seventeen, and as a staff officer with General Foster served through the war with much credit. In 18C3 Captain Manning was assigned to the position of Inspector of the United States government work at Salem. He was married in 1869 and removed to Chicago in 1870. Four years later he succeeded Colonel Ensign Bennett in charge of the government affairs, at Michigan City. His death, which occurred' Oct. 26, lS94,wa3 caused by apoplexy. Reference was also made in the address to the deaths of other prominent Masons of Kansas, Nebraska, Delaware, Montana, Oregon and Connecticut. Mr. Mordhurst recommended that the grand secretary be instructed to print from time to time such of the pictures . of grand high priests as have not appeared In the proceedings until all have been published. The acting grand high priest announced the appointment of grand representatives to fill vacancies as follows: Joseph Oliver, of Michigan City, for the Grand Chapter of Iowa; Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City, for Canada, vice companion Elisha L. McClallan, tieceased; A. R. White, of Indianapolis, for West Virginia, vice companion Reulen Peden. deceased; Martin H. Rice, of Indianapolis, for Vermont, reappointed; David M. Burns, of Lebanon, for South Carolina; Robert A. Woods, of . Princeton, for Maine; George S. Jones, of Covington, for Minnesota; Charles G. Folsom, of South Bend, for Oregon; Erwln G. Sackett, of Wabash, for Rhode Island; Mason J. Niblack, of Vlncennes, for Nova Scotia; Samuel F. Day, of Huntington, for Georgia. The report cf the grand treasurer, Martin H. Rice, was next heard. The receipts for the year were $2,SI4.42; expenditures, 14,678.42. The treasurer reported having received the sum of I2C9.42 from the receiver of the Indianapolis National Bank, this being the amount of a 10 per cent, dividend declared. The report of Grand Secretary William IL Smythe showed that in August, 1RM, the membership of the order numbered 6,315; number exalted. 406; number reinstated, "27; number affiliated. 80. Ninety-four have ' died, eighty-eight were suspended ' for nonpayment of , dues and three were expelled. The following delinquent chapters were reported: King Solomon Chapter No. 4, dues. 1S0."; Liberty Chapter No. 41, dues, 1893', Franklin Chapter No. 65, dues, 1895; Osceola Chapter No. 71. dues, 1893; Spencer Chapter No. 77, dues, P05; Loogootee Chapter No. 88, dues, 1894 and 1893. After the reports of officers the following standing committees were appointed: , Committee on Visiting Companions R. W. Crockett, H. W. Weinberger, Charles G. Fulsom, Committee on Credentials William IL Smythe. Stephen B. Lewis, Robert A. Legget. John J. Richards, W. B. Miller. Committee on Charters L. A. Footc, Newton Crooke, George M. Wendell. Committee on Dispensations John J. Glendening, J. P. Deam, F. W. Zimmerman. Committee on Grievances and AppealsChristian Fetta, E. J. Church, John C. Wicker Committee on Claims Mason J. Niblack, W. T. Anderson. W. O. Bragg. Committee on Pay Roll Martin H. Rice, Robert W. Cox, T. B. Wilkinson. Committee on Foreign CorrespondenceThomas B. Long, C. Cauldwell, A.,S. Zook. Committee on Unfinished Business Jacob W. Smith, O. W. Brownback, A. J. Sourwine. , Committee on Jurisprudence Simeon S. Johnson, Martin H. Rice, Alexander Thomas, Elmer Crockett. Mortimer Nye. Committee on Necrology Calvin A. Prather, A. W. Hempleman, Daniel McNew officers were elected and installed as follows: . Grand High Priest-Henry W . Mordhurst. of Fort Wayne. . Deputy Grand High Priest John E. Redmond, of Ixgansport. Grand King Robert A. Woods, of Princet(Grand Scribe Manual M. Fisher, of Mish- & w fl k si Grand Treasurer Martin II. Rice, of Indianapolis. ,T C .1. Gnmd Secretary William H. Smythe, of Indianapolis. - T Orand Chaplain Rev. N. V . Heerman, of Michigan. City. . , . Grand Captain or nost ueo. . done?, ui Covington. ' ' , ' Grand Royal Arch Captain Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City. Grand Guard Roger Parry, of Indlanap0lThe Grand Chapter, will meet again this morning to finish up the business of the session." Last night the Order of High Priesthood convened in Masonic Hall. Legrees were conferred on twenty candlThe Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters elected the following officers before adjourning yesterday morning: Illustrious Grand Master Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City. . Deputv Illustrious Grand Master Andrew J.'Robinacn. of Transport. orand Principal Conductor ot the WorkD. M. Burns, of liebanon. ' Grand Treasurer Martin II. Rice, of In-GaRecorder-W. H. Smythe, of In-GmChaplaln-Rev. .W. W. Raymond, G?and Cai!tairi of the Guard-J. W. PotUGfarnd0StewLdrtand Sntinel-poser Parry, of Indianapolis. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. ' Miss Lottie Swain, of Richmond, Va is visiting the family of W. G. Taylor, on Woodruff avenue. Mrs. Katharine Bullard. of Helena, Mont., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrvey Bates, at the Bates House. Mrs. F. W. Chislett and Mrs. Frederick Van Doren Chislett will give a reception this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. W. W. Wentz. who has becj1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knight, has returned to her home in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwin Hildebrand returned, yesterday from their wedding trip and are at home at No. ?1'J North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millikan. of Chicago, arc at the Denlson for a few days, having come to visit Mrs. Millikan's father, Mr. Addison Bybee. Miss Anna Warren entertained a number of friends with a Dutch lunch, Monday evening, in honor of Professor Ncwberg, of Toledo, who came to attend the NewbergHorner wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bowles will receive their friends informally this afternoon and evening with Mrs. K. M.. Bowles, No. 433 North Meridian street. There have been no Invitations issued. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Greist entertained the Veritas Club Tuesday evening at-their home In Garfield Place. Miss Alma Jones led the conversation on "Chinese. Hindoos and Persians." Dr. J. S. Bailey reported current events. ' Miss Anna Punlon and Miss Emma Wlnor, in extending an invitation to a friend In this city to visit them at their farm lu Illinois, mention as inducements "seventyfive gallons of cider, twelve bushels of apples, six bushels of walnuts, three bur.icls of hickory nuts, three hundred pumpkin, sixteen fat hogs, thirty fat turkeys and 130 chickens." . Mr. E. F. Gofs. of Lewiston. Me., an old army comrade. Is visiting Mr. II. S. Tucker and family, on North Delaware street. Mr. Goss is one of the notable mn of Lewiston, having been twice a Senator and having held other Important poetical .positions. Mr. Gcss will remain a few days. He Is en route frcm a trip In the NorthwiM to h!s home. , . The marriage of Miss Edith May Hatten, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hatten. an I Dr. Charles Ernest Ruci took place last evening at the home of Mrs. Hatten, cn Vine street. Only the members of the family were present to witnM8 the ceremony, performed by Rev. D. R. Van Buskhk. of the Third Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ruch have gone to housekeeping In their own, home. No. 13$ Cornell avenue. There was a large audience list evening at the meetnlg of ihe Contemporary Club, each merrier cf the club having th priv-

llego for this occasion of Inviting one guest. Prof. William R. Ware, of Columbia College, gave a lecture on the subject of "Tho Origins of Gothic Architecture." which was illustrated with ihe stereo?tlc?n. The reception committee ineluled Mr. and Mrs. Day. Miss Dean. Miss Dye, Mr. Dean and Mr. iorter. A eoeial hour was spent after the lecture and the usual refreshments were served. STL'CKY SMITH. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, at Irvtngton, was filled last evening with guests invited to witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kate May Smith, and Mr. Edward Stucky, of Indianapolis. The ceremony occurred at 8 o'clock and was performed by Dr. E. M. Greene, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Danville, Ky., the former home of the bride. As the wedding party entered the room Miss Winifred Willard played the wedding march from "I.ohcngrin," and during the ceremony "O Promise Me" was played softly on the harp and violin. Dr. Green entered first, and was followed by little Kenneth Reeves Stila and Margaret Browning, dressed in white, who held the ribbons. Following came tho bridesmaids, of whom there were four. Miss Boyles, Miss Hettle Adams, Miss Nellie Wiles and Miss Lulu Graves, of Danville, Ky. They entered one at a time, and wore white gowns of taffeta silk covered with mousselin de oie and trimmed with feather trimming. Each carried loose bunches of white crysanthemums. Then came the bride with her maid of honor, her sister. Miss Josephine Smith. They were met in the center of the room by the groom and his best 'man, Mr. William Landers, and the four took their places in front of the bay window, which was filled with palms. The bride wore a handsome gown of. white duchess satin, trimmed -in durhesse lace, and her veil was fastened by a diamond pin. fcjhe carried Bride roses. Miss Josephine Smith's gown was of white taffeta silk, trimmed in mousselln de sole and feather trimming, and she carried crysanth?mums. The parlors were decorated in palms and white roses, and the dining room, where the bridal party was served, was in pink. There were twenty-two at the bride's table. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Binkley, of Alexandria: Miss Stucky, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stucky, Mr. and Mrs. Wampler, of Gosport; Miss Mj'rtle Park? and Miss Ida Landers, of Martinsville; Miss Edna Fowler, of Spencer. After their trip Mr. and Mrs. Stucky will be at home at the Chalfant. M'CAIN RONDTHALER. A beautiful wedding wis celebrated last evening at the Tabernacle Church, the bride being Miss Ethel Rondthaler, eldest daughter of Rev. J. A. RonJthaler, pastor of the church, and the groom Mr. Arthur A. McCain, of Crawfordsville. The large audience room was filled with friends, who were escorted to the pews by the ushers, Messrs. Albert Hendricks and Jesse Greene, of Crawfordsville, and Messrs. Robert and William Rondthaler, brothers of the bride. At 8 o'clock Miss Adelaide Carman, who presided at th organ, played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" and the bridal party proceeded to the pulpit. The ushers were followed by Miss Marion Rondthaler, sister of the bride, who wore & gown of buff silk taffeta and carried a bunch of Marechal Neil roses. Then came the bride

.and her father. The bride wore white gros de lanae, tnmmeu witn wrusseis iace anu pearls. A long veil covered her figure and she carried a bouquet of Bride roses. At the pulpit the bride was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Frederick McCain, his brother. The ceremony was pronouncfd by Mr. Romrthaler. The church was decorated with masses of palms and white chrysanthemums which almost hid the pulpit. After the wedding the relatives and a very few intimate friends went to the family residence on North Meridian street for an informal reception. The house was adorned with palms and white chrysanthemums, and the bride's table in white roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. McCain left last night for a Southern trip, and will visit Atlanta before they return, when they will go directly to Crawfordsville to reside. Among the guesfs from out of town were Mrs. J. Samuel Krause and daughter. Miss Margaret -Kra use, of Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. !and Mrs. T. H. McCain, of Crawfordsville. BUCHANAN II ADLEY. v Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23. To-night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Juige John V. Hadley was celebrated the wedding of their daughter, Miss Kate B. Hadley; and Mr. William W. Buchanan. Rev. Horace G. Ogden, of Kewanna, lnd., a lifelong friend of the bride's family, officiated, in the presence of a few, friends and relatives. The attendants were Hugh II. Hadley, of Marlon, and Mr. William C. Bobbs, of Indianapolis, Miss Evangeline Johnson, . of Marion, and Miss Josephine Buchanan. The bride wore white Patin, joined at the throat by a handsome, diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. She carried a cluster of white roses. The bridesmaids wore yellow satin covered with white mougselin de sole. The decorations of the rooms w?re white and yellow chrysanthemums and palms. The bride and groom left for Kansas City on the midnight train, the guests returning to the city on a train leavingat 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Buchanan is well known In Indianapolis and Irvington. where he attended Butler University. He ,s now connected with the Kansas City branch of the Bowen-Merrill Company. The bride has been one of the leaders of social life in this city and Is an accomplished woman. She is also a graduate of Butler. Among the guests were Misses W""m and Told, of Attica; Mrs. Hogg, of utown; Mrs. Buchanan. Dr. and Mrs. J. n, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Perry, Prof. lrs. Howe. Mr. ani Mrs. Kautz, Mr. a. Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs Carvin, Mr and Mrs. Evans, Dr. Benton, Misses 'Murray, Brouse, Johnson. Newcomb, Paddock, Noble, Minnich and Graydon. and Messrs. Lee Burns, Charles Moore, James Mitchell, Fred Bitter, Laz Noble, H. T. Miller. Louis Morgan. Dr. Buchanan, of Indianapolis and Irvington, Mr. Will Irwin, of Columbus, Miss Mauzy. Mr. Eot GufHn, of Rushvllle Mr. and Mrs. Vawter, of CbJcago, Mrs. Dr. Johnson, of Marion. THREE WEDDINGS AT RICHMOND. Special io the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 23. At $:30 o'clock this morning, at" the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford. occurred the marriage of Mr. J. Edwin Parry, of Minneapolis. Minn., and MIrs Elma Mulford. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Isaac M. Hughes,-of the First Presbyterian Church,; and the ceremony was witnessed by but twenty-two guests, Intimate friends and relatives of the brlle and groom. Mr, and Mrs. Parry left for Chicago, and from thcrq will go to California to spend the winter. Their future home will be at Minneapolis. This aPernoon, at the home Af the bride's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, occurred the marriage cf Mr. Jesw Can and Miss Lela Hawkins, the Rev. Stanley c. Hughes, of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Can, left for a trip to Cincinnati, Louisville and other points in the South, and will return here to reside. This cvering. at the'First M. E. Church. Mr. Charlea Wolfer and Mlsa Emma Huntsberry were married, the ceremony being pTformr-d by the Rev. W. H. Daniel, pastor of the church. . WEDDINGS AT JEFFERcONVILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. SL-Oneof the society everts of the sea?oh was the wedding, this evening, of Mr. Will Stephens, I of Louisville, ani Miss Clara Fitch Ileaton, daughter of Auiitor-elect H. H. Heatou. The crrcmcrjy was performed at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, which was crowded with I QUEE1I OF WOW

Apoilimiris .: - , - Hi

IIP

SUPPLIED "SPLITS."

Ask for "Splits" at the Restaurants and Bars.

adies

acMs

and Gauss 100 new Jackets shown for the first time to-ilay. New Velvet Jacket, Stylish Cloth Jacket, Fur Ccst Prices, $15 to 075 Vclour Capes tritnracd with Oatrich Feathers. Entire Ostrich Plume Capes. Doucle Capes. Fur Capes. New Novelty Capes Imported Novelties in Cloth and Fcr combinations; Prices, SI2iO to S2C3 Special To-Day: 148 Jackets, new Box Coats, Hough Ooods, JJeavers and Covert Cloths, with plain or inlaid Telvet collars, worth everywhere 37.50 to $10. Sale price 04.C3 200 Jackets, beautifully made and finished, some lined entire, all the newest "weaves and stvles; made to sell for 315 to SIS. "Today special in two assortments. Choice for. ; 012.GO and C9.C3 Another assortment of 819, 20 and $22.50 Coats. To-day, choice 01C.CO Plush Capes, bilk lined, circular shape, embroidered with braid and beads; sold everywhere at $12.50. Choice 57.C3 1,000 Cloth Capes, made to cfcll for $10 to 812.50. To-day only.... 07.CO Ono lot of fine Cloth Astrakhan Capes, 32 inches long, 200 sweep, . . silk lined, Thibet fur edge; considered splendid value at 025. Choice to-day Otrj.CO At 52.48, $3.78, $4.50, 5, C5XO, $9, $10. $12.50 and up to $20 this assortment is the finest we have ever shown and the values are unmatchable. Tailor-Madc Suits Special for To-Day: $10.00 suits for $12.50 suits for C3.CD $15.00 suits for .$10.CO 020.00 suits for 013.43 $25.00 suits for $17.CD 50 silk-lined suits, both Jackets and Skirts lined entire with Taffeta; worth $35 to $45. Choice 023.C3 r fi P. Wassoia friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will rwld In this city. O. Will Frank, one of tha most prominent youn$r men of this city, and Miss Mari Goodbarth, a wealthy Louisville younjr lady, were married this morning at Honlfact Church. The youn? couple will re?ide la Eoulsville. .... GniFFIX-RAYL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAXD, Ind., Oct. 23. At the heme of tho bride to-night Hon. Jacob Grifiln, of Sheridan, ex-County Commissioner of Hamilton county, and Mrs. Pelle P. Rayl were unitrd in marriage. Only the Immediate relatives were present. Ucv. John P. Pennington was the officiating minister. Thir future home will Ih at Sheridan. Mr. Griffin was raised in this township. BROWN-HUXIJ2V. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Oct 22.-i:dmur4 L. Drown, until recently tho superintendent of tho Old Hickory chair factory here, tni Miss Lucille Huxley, daughter of Mrs. K. It. Hamilton, were married this afternoon. Rev. M. II. Hyde, of tho M. K. Church, officiated. .Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on ihm afternoon train for Pennsylvania. Thry will reside in Indianapolis probably. . PHILLIPS-IIIATT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDS VILLI:, Ind.. Oct. n-Rer. John L. Phillips, pastor of the Newlljht Church at Graysville, anJ Miss Belle Hlitt, of Darlington, were married on Sundav, Oct. ro, in the Darlington church. Rev. k. P. Trotter officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, and the couple left at nUht for a visit at Dayton, O. MATIIKWS FKRRIS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTOX, Ind.. Ort. 1. Col. A. J. Mathews, of the Soldier Home, at Marion, and Mi.s Jennie Ferris, of this city, wet t married last evening. Both arc cripple. The bride, is minus an arm and the proom Ion a le durinc a Fklrml?h at Alton Ilea 1, N. C being a member of the Twenty-if on. I New York Cavalry. They will resile ct Marion. Dentil of Adolph J. ?)in). Adolph J. Many. well known In Indianapolis, died suddenly Tuesday n'.sht at hij home, No. 476 South New Jersey street. He was fifty-two years old. He was born In France In 1S43, and came to Indlananol'.a when a child. At the oce of nineteen 11 r. Many enlisted with Company A, of the Seventy-ninth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers and went to the front. In the battl" cf Stone River. Chickamaua and the stornw intr of Mission Ridge he was In the thickest of the tight, and was recognized hy the cHicers of his regiment as a iallant soliler. He also took part In the campaign of Atlanta. After the war Mr. Many returned to Indianapolis, where he has tlnce lived. lis was a member of George H. Thomas Post. G. A. R. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence. 31 r. Many was a brother of esTownship Trustee Many. (! hodr Still nt 3lorfrar. The body of Thomas A. Scott, who 5'.:1 at George's Hotel Tuesday night frcm laudanum poisoning:, still lies at TVhitsett's morirue awaiting some word frcn relatives. The man's home Is not known, but teifgrams have been sent to a number of cities where it is thought he may possibly have lived. J special Bath Room Tiles. Jna. 11. Lilly. TABLE fflTERS."