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

THE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL, SATUKDAI, NOVEMBER 2, 185.

The New York Store (Established 1853.) Remnants OF Satin Gros Grain RIBBONS Nos. 9, 12 y 16 and 22. Regular price 15 c9 20 cf 25c and 28c, at 10c a yard And four score of other bargains equally as good here loday. Will we see you?

Pettis Dry Goods Co. Try tho Celebrated LEV WALLACE CIGAR Thfc most exquisite 10c Cigar ever offered to the trade. S. D. PIERSON. General Agent AMUSEMKXTS. Grand Whiteside an Illekellen. Xo better example of the versatility of Walker Whiteside could be cited than his impersonation of Cardinal Richelieu after the performance of Hamlet. Another cultured audience was at the Grand last night and If anything1 more critical than that which saw Hamlet on Thursday night. Students of the drama and people of literary taste generally are the hardest of all to please with the legitimate, but Whiteside did not fall to draw most flattering applauzo and repeated curtain calls. To those who know Whiteside in private life his , portrayal of the aged Cardinal is a puzzle that baffles the understanding. By nature he Is suited to play Hamlet, but a beardless youth, with wide, youthful eyes, delicate mouth and a complexion that Is as fair and creamy as & maiden's, hardlv suzsrests nichelieu. It is a show in itself to watch this young tragedian In his dressing room aa he undergoes the metamorphosis, that adds fifty years to his age. It requires only ihlry minutes for Whiteside to cultivate a cadaverous face, a long, sharp nose and a facial expression that will correctly suggest the cunning old diplomat at whose rame the thrones of Europe trembled. Whiteside's conception bears the Imprint of an original conception, which is saying a great deal in the face of all the great ones who have reveled in the role. Originality Is tha strong point with Whiteside. Not that lie studies to be different from others, but that he Is different by nature, and has a style distinct as that of an artist who creates a new school with his brush. Whiteside is always clear and simple, but never careless. His voice is strangely musical and astonishingly powerful. The famous "Curse of Home" makes the audience fairly raise out of th chairs. It Is said that some of the old masters whom we read about in dramatic history and sometimes hear about from gray-headed theater-goers could make people rise up unconsciously, but few of the present day actors can claim ucli distinction. Whiteside comes the nearest of any one who has traveled this way in years. Next March we will get Irving and his great mechanical productions, and people will have to pay a big rlce to ee him, but Irving electrifies by astonishing situations an J wonderful scenery, rather than by personal magnetism or individual force. Irving could not give Richelieu as Whiteside gives it. He hasn't the voice for one reason and his well-known mannerisms, which are now being unmercifully scored In New York, constitute another drawback. All In all Whiteside's Uichelleu deserves a place alongside of. his Hamlet, but will doubtless never be the popular card with the public . . This afternoon will he seen his Shytock in the rroduction of "Merchant of Venice,'-' and Judging by the strength of his Richelieu. tJhrlock should be entirely within hi ran.?e. The engagement will close to-night with his new production of "Itlchard III." for which he carries a pile of special seen-, ery. KnglUhW'In Old Kentucky." In Jacob Lltt's production of "In Old Kentucky," given in this city for the first time last night, at English's, theater-goers yaw the youngest woman taking a leading female role now on the American stage. IMcCI ore's ine lias secured the GREAT NOVELISTS! For 1896 Rudyard Kipling - Several New Stones. I Robert Louis Stevenson 5 "St. Ives," a historical adventure novel. rlan Maclaren I i New Druratochty Stories. t ; Anthony Hope Z The raot power! ul serial story ofadven- s ture of the year, and New Zcnda Stories. J Elizabeth Stuart Phelps AutobioTaprucat Papers. J Bret Harte New CalifomLm Stories. : Octave Thanel 5 Sarah Orne Jcwctt Conan Doyle Hofcert Barr 0 0 0 0 0 i t Stanley Weyman 0 w ai5o.cpniru)tue sn;r: stone.-?. i 1 THE SEW L1FG OF USCOLS BEQISS J .V TttU NOVEMBER SUMDER i 1 1 0 Cents a Copy $ l .00 a Year i I S. S. IIcCLURE, Limited t jo Lafayette PIc, New York

Magaz

1

Artie Warner, who has stepped Into the shoes worn successively by Uettlna GIrard. I -aura Hurt and lizzie Evans in the great New York production of this typical Southem play, has-not yet reached seventeen. When the big show went on the road Miss Warner was ' chosen for the part over a host of applicants, many of them having seen ten years more of stage life than the black-eyed English girl, who has made such a hit in the part of Madge Brlerly. A more winsome lltle creature and one more suited to the part would be a difficult task to find. The roguish, daredevil, heroic spirit of tho Kentucky mountain girl is so correctly portrayed by her that one almost forgets Miss Warner U simply acting. The character Is made true to life, or. at least, to what seems to be the proper conception of the life from which Maage Brierly comes. After this mountain child comes down to Lexington and falls In love with "Queen Ues?," the thoroughbred race horse of her lover, whose fortune seems to depend on the mare winning the "Kentucky Oaks," the giri appears before the audience In new colors .as well as new clothes and become as fascinating as any one could vish. The Jockey outfit which she dons and the ride in the famous race scene accounts for the great run wlllch the play had In Xew York. The scene Is thrilltng. The gallery gods stand up and whistle when "Queen Hess" comes under the wire a winner, while the more dignified people in the pit applaud wildly. . The immense amount of scenery necessary to the production is- all carried by the company and the play as given here was staged by the veteran Ben Teal, which accounts for the delightful manner In which the intricate situations are manipulated. In the' second act is Introduced the famous pickaninny band of negro musicians and dancers. This was the original of the pickaninny shows and the successful manner in which the darky feature is handled easily accounts for the popularity of this style of entertainment.. A capable company throughout is with "In Old Kentucky" and the performance Is one well worth seeing. The engagement closes with two performances to-day. Xotea of the Stage. Frank Christianer is here looking arter Sousa's Interests. Sous a comes to Toralinson.Hall for a concert -Nov. 13. j "The Vaudeville Club" closes a big week at the Empire with two performances today. Next week Fields & Hanson's "Drawing Cards." Antoinette Sterling (Mrs. John Mackinlay), the English contralto, will sail from London on the American line steamer New York to-day. ) With William H. Crane, who opens' at the Grand Monday, Is Annie O'NIell. one of the most gracful and charming leading women on the stage. "The Prodigal Father" at the Park will close with two performances to-day. On Monday afternoon the Wilbur Opera Company opens for a week. REV. J. 0. BACHE.

The Missing? Life Insurance 3Ianaer - In. .Madagascar. - BOSTON, Nov. 1. A local paper publishes a story to the effect that Bev. J. O. Bache, manager of the Union Central Life Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, who disappeared last 'February, leaving his business affairs In a very badly tangled condition, Is in Madagascar. This news comes, it is said, through a. friend of Bache's In this city, who received several letters from the fugitive, the latest of which was written at Tamatave, and states that he is doing as well as a stranger could be expected to do In that far-off part of the world. The person who makes known the contents of the letter states his belief that no harm can come from disclosing the word heard from tho man and the publication of his whereabouts may satisfy those or his friends who believe that he Is dead. He further states that it is unquestionably Mr. Bache's determination to begin his life over again and make a success of It. He had associations here which made it difficult for him to get along, and he determined that If he could get, to a new country and make new frlend3 it would be better for him and his. That Is the only explanation offered for his settlement on the far-away Island. 3IIIS. KENDAL'S D1SC03IPITUHC. Abrupt End of a Lecture on Duty off Prominent "Women to lie Proper.. Xe'w York Sun.' They are still telling the story in London, with shameless satisfaction over every detail, and they call It a good one on Mr. Kendal, pointing out with pride that not only is it the sole occasion on which she has been known to be hopelessly routed and put -to silence, but also that one simple, modest man caused her discomfiture. History does not say to whom the dinner was given, but among the guests appeared good Mrs. Kendal, dilating emphatically, as usual, to a group of her fellow-diners, on her favorite hobby, the morals of her sex. When the feast was announced a subdued looking man of shrinking manners was detailed to offer her his arm. He was a person apparently of ho little importance that she failed to catch his name at the Introduction, and with the first course she addressed the table on her Interrupted subject. The burden of her discourse was the responsibility that lay with prominent women to set their weaker or lesser sisters an example In rectitude. This, she resoundingly explained, nearly all famous women have failed to do. The table grew restive, but Mrs. Kendal would haye her way, and began to cite well-known cases of deflection from the path of perfect propriety. One, two, three great names she recalled In rising tones of zealous contempt. Rachel Sand, and, at last. George Eliot. Her enthusiasm was such that she failed to see how everybody was promptly turning white and red. waving her frantic signals, or hurriedly inventing topics of conversation on their own hook. "Yes, look at George Eliot, too." pursued the reformer ruthlessly, "and tell me what was she, what was she. Indeed?" - "Madam." said a calm, cold voice at her elbow, "she was mv wife," and Mr. Cross relapsed into a freezing .silence. And so did Mrs. Kendal. A Sneer at "Cuban Day." New York Evening Post. A good deal of attention was bestowed upon our foreign relations at the world's fair at Chicago, "but It was generally of a peaceful nature, sometimes bordering on the Joco?e, especially when Mayor Harrison took part in it. Thus wo had "days" set apart for various nations, with special exercises for each, intended to promote good feeling and to bring in some extra gate money. Now It is proposed that the Atlanta exposition shall be annexed to our diplomatic equipment by netting apart a day devoted to Cuban Independence, or to the republic of Cuba, or to something of that kind. "It is said that this demonstration was originally designed to take place during President Cleveland's sojourn there, for the purpose of bringing pressure to bear upon him (his susceptibilites to pressure being well known), but that he indicated his objections to that mode of administering foreign affairs, and that consequently the date was postponed to the 17th 'of December. If "Cuba day" Is to be celebrated at Atlanta, then surely we ought to have Hawaiian. day, Armenian day, and especially Irish day. Perhaps It would be better to have one day set apart for all oppressed people everywhere, including those of South Carolina. Then the orators could orate without any fixed limitations, which would be an advantage to them as well as to the oppressed. It would also be advantageous to us, since It would require no embarrassing explanations from the Secretary or State, whereas a Cuban dav alone would produce emotions In ipaln which would not be easily allayed. Oat In the Cola. Buffalo Express. For a good many years Senator Hill has taken the undisputed lead in Democratic campaigns in thU State. He has never waited to- be asked t speak anywhere. He has gone where he thought best and said what he thought fit, and the party managers nowhere have questioned the- wisdom of letting him speak. This year all is changed. Tho party is still Hill's. The organization is still devoted to him. But it no longer has confidence in his power before the people. Instead of his presence being sought, it is shunned. Brooklyn, where he has Invariably ojent-d State campaigns, has thought It more prudent to refuse him an audience. Tho party managers, loyal though they are to his Interests, fear that his appearance there on the stump would injure the chances of success. He has been allowed to tp-ak in New York, but the interest which was wont to be aroused throughout the State in his campaigning has vanished. Democratic politicians fully realize that then is little for the man to say who was beaten for Governor by the largest majority ever cast against a democratic candidate. Ilnpelcft. Harper's Bazar. VTom has proposed an 1 aks me to give him his answer in & letter." "Chall you do U7" "No: I will be more liberal anJ cive him h!s answer In two letters. Tile Floort, special designs. Jno. M. Lilly.

TIPTON SOCIAL EVIL

TWO 3IIMSTEU3 SECtnK POLICE POWERS AXD 3IAKK AIHIESTS. Home anil IluffKX Driven by Elmer CrUt, Who la 3llsslnff, Fished ' Out of Goose Lnlte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, In J., Xov. 1. The city of Tipton was thrown into excitement this morning over the arrest of Ella Kurr, together with the inmates of her house of Ill-fame. Rev. D. C. Woolpert, pastor of the Methodist Church, and Rev. T. H. Kuhn, pastor of the Christian, Church, -were given special police powers by Mayor Nash, and thW morning, about 1 o'clock, they made a raid upon the brothel. The mistress of the place very courteously admitted them. Without taking their seats they produced a warrant for her arrest. The woman became very indignant and demanded upon what authority they asked for her arrest, and inquired who they were. They informed her that they were officers of the law, and that she must go with. them. She refused to walk, and a cab was ordered and all three went to the courthouse, where she furnished ball.. She afterwards learned that the two men were ministers of the gospel, and that they had special police powers granted them to raid these houses, and tiat they were in the business to stay. She finally agreed that if released she would at once leave the town. The ministers are determined to clear tho town of these places, and while this act was a bold stroke, they are receiving the sypmpathy and admiration of the public. They are being lionized by the society of ladies, who have organized for the suppression of the social vice. The other house3 will bo raided at once by the two preachers. . . ELMER CRISTA FATE. Supposed to Have Deen Drowned aa a Result of a Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Xov. 1. This morning a couple of farmers discovered an unusual object In the water of Goose lake, a small body of water three miles south of this city. Further Investigation disclosed the fact that it was a horse, and although life was extinct tho animal was still attached to a buggy. The farmers, with considerable difficulty, pulled the horse and buggy ashore and came to the city to report their discovery. A couple of officers and several liverymen hastened to the spot, and one of the latter at onco identified the rljr as the one which Klmer Crist, a Big Four (Michigan division) railroad conductor, had hired the day before for. the purpose of driving to Wabash. Lines and grappling hooks were procured, and the lake has been thoroughly dragged, but Crlst's body cannot be found. It is fcupposed that the horse became unmanageable and Crist, hoping to stop him, turned him from the highway into the lake, where the buggy upset. Mr. Crist was a resident of this city and was about thirty years of age. Goose lake, though small, is a remarkably deep body of water, which accounts for the inability to recover the body. IDLA OBITUARY. Prof. Peter A. Berry, a Victim of Luug Dlnenae. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Nov. 1. PeUr A. Berry, one of the best-known residents of Cass county, died suddenly at his home, near Adamsboro, yesterday morning, from hemorrhage of the lungs. Peter A. Berry, son of John H. and Harriet (Reed) Berry, was born in Miami township, Cass county, June 4, 1M and spent the greater part of his life here, receiving his education at Wabash College. He was for a number of . years a teacher, in the schools of the county and aJ so served for a time aa principal of the high school at Wlnamac. He studied law in the olnce of Julge D. H. Chase, in this city, and later took a course at Ann Arbor. Not tlnding the legal profession to his taste he abandoned It and returned to educational work, in which he was engaged until a short time previous to his death. For a long time Mr. Berry served as county school examiner under tho old law and was for three successive terms elected superintendent of schools. In 186$ Mr. Berry married Miss Jennie Crockett, of Logansport. They had five children, but one of whom, Emily, wife of Louis Brown, of Warren, O., is living. Mrs. Berry died in 1SSS. Mrs. Alice Deboct. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Nov. 1. Mrs. Alice Bebout, widow of the late Robert F. Bebout, died at her home in this city, at 11 o'clock last night, of cancer of the stomach, contracted one year ago. She was" fiftyone years of age and was born in Walker township, this county. She was a daughter of Joseph HilUgoss, who still lives at the advance age of eighty-three. The Bebout family has been sorely afflicted. The first of five deaths was that of Mrs. Rue A. Bebout. wife of the only son. Bxactly one vear ago, Rue followed his wife. Next, Abanlon Bebout. father of Robert F;, died, and about a month ago, Robert F. Bebout died after a brief illneM, and is now followed by Mrs. Bebout. Two of the daughters are In feeble health. Robert 1. Bebout was postmaster of Rushville under President Harrison and was a prominent Republican politician. Joseph II. Bennett. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ANDERSON, Ind., Nov4 1. Word was received here to-day of the death of Joseph H. Bennett, a young man of eighteen years, and the son of Mr. John Bennett, of this city. Young Mr. Bennett left Anderson a week ago to visit an uncle in Arkansas. On Wednesday a telegram was received, stating that he was quite ill. His parents are devout believers in Christian science, and sent word that they would treat their son. Later another message was received, stating that the boy was worse, and that a physician had been called, but that there was very little hope of his recovery. At 4 o'clock yesterday the young man died. His remains will be brought to Anderson for burial. Ex-County Commissioner Corbln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. L-J. E. Corbln, ex-county commissioner, died to-day at his homo near Darlington. He was eighty-four years old and a prominent resident. K. OF P. DAY AT KSIGHTSTOWX. Handsome Xew Temple Dedicated by the Lodge There. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHT3TOWN, Ind., Nov. 1. This has been a gala day for Knlghtstown, it being the occasion of the dedication of the handioir.o new Knights of Pythias temple. Just completed. Large delegations of tho Uniformed Rank from Indianapolis. Richmond, Centervllle, Cambridge City, Hagerstown, New Castle. Anderson. Rushville and lodges from other places participated in the festivities. At 1 o'clock this afternoon a street parade took place and about two thousand Knights were in line and a gorgeous display was made by the visiting lodges. The city was handsomely decorated for tho occasion. The dedicatory services hold this afternoon In the new temple were both instructive and entertaining. Addresses weie delivered in Bell's Opera House by Congressmen Henry U. Johnson and James K. Watson and tho house was packed.-To-night degree work was conferred in the new lodge room and was wltnes?ed by General Carnahan and other celebrities of the order. A grand ball in the opera house to-night brought the day's proceedings to a successful and enjoyable close. Moore' Hill XV. F. M. S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind., Nov. l.-Thc W. F. M. S. of Moore's Hill district of the M. E. Church convened yesterday afternoon for its fourth and last annual session. Devotional exercises were conducted by Miss White, of Greensburg. Tho tamo officers wir retained and IISI was the amount reported. Mrs. R. S. Hyde, of North Madison, give a recitation, and Mrs. Ford made an appeal for China. Mrs. Campbell, of Lawrenceburg, rcaJ a letter from KUa Shaw, now In China, whose entire support has been assumed by the W. F. M. S. of Moore's Hill district. Miss White, of Greensburg. told of Miss Dally, of China. The report of Mrs. Hunter, of Lawrenceburg, corresponding secretary was- lengthy. MU Leonora

Ayars, a returned Baptist missionary from Japan, gave a parliamentary .drill. Miss Dickson, conference secretary, gave suggestions as to organization, which the society has undertaken. Mrs. A. D. Walker, treasurer, of Aurora, .read her ' report. Mrs. McMullen, of Aurora, gave a solo, with Professor Snyder at the organ. The success of the convention is due to Mrs. Ford, president of the local society here. Thirty-nine delegates were present. Including the following: Mrs. Thomas. Cincinnati; Misses Dickson and Ayars, Indianapolis; Mrs. Daniels. Mr. Tlncher. H. D. McMullen. A. D. Walker and Sarah Hart. Aurora; Mesdames Hunter, Harryman. Campbell. Lawrenceburg; Mrs. Moore. Rising Sun: Mrs. Llddell. Miss Eubank. Guilford: Mesdames Gordon and Shook. Versailles; Miss White, ?reeniburg: Mrs. Demaree and Miss Conely, Brooksburg. ' UoisterouM Hallowe'en at Rushville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Irri.. Nov. 1. Extra police were called out to preserve order last night, nevertheless the- wildest and most boisterous Hollowe'en revelry ever seen here occurred. Eight or nine young men, with masked faces and attired in unique costumes, paced xtho streets and made the air hideous with the.'r cries. They were set upon by about onq hundred boys, and before tho disturbance was quelled a lively scrimmage had; 'ensued. The Inmates of the dlsreputabl resorts turned ut and made a tour of the ' saloons,' drinking and carousing before .the eyes of the public. The Iron fencing around some of the residences was broken in. the general onslaught. No such wild BCenes were-ever witnessed at a Hallowe'en in Rushville before. At the time the revelry was at its height Hon. W. G. Hubbard." of Columbus, O., was lecturing on "Good Citizenship" at the M. K. Church. The officers. propose to make an Investigation. A v-'-'V' ! Why Kali AVnnta Statehood. Special to the -Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 1. Dr. S. E. WIshard, for ten years a resident of Utah, Is in the city. . Last night he delivered a lecture, In' which ho argued against the admission of Utahas a State. He charged that every candidate for State office on both Republican and Democratic tickets is a Mormon, " arid - that statehood is sought only that the . old .conditions which existed thirty years ago may. be restored. As a Teiritory the United States government has partially suppressed polygamy and Mor-

i monism. but Dr, Wirhard claimed that even now polygamy. Is nourishing In the Territory, and that i the Edmunds law is a dead letter. He .'declared that, with the protection of the federal government Mormonlsm . was bad K enough, but - with both political parties controlled by the "church," and the Territory admitted as a State, the old condition tinder Brigham Young would bo re-established. Road Agent -In. Decatur County. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG; Ind., Nov. 1. Wednesday night two highwaymen held up Walter Brodle and Joseph iBlckler near Sprlnghill and relieved them of3.3. . They were on the way home when suddenly two men armed with guns sprang from the side of the road and made them hand out their, money. On the same night Bert and Sam Donnell, wh'le on their way to Clarksburg, and when near the scene of the first robbery, were surrounded by two masked men and ordered to give up their valuables. The young men had no money with them. The highwaymen cursed them and. threatened to shoot them, but changed their minds. In the darkness of the evening they were unable to recognize the robbers, but two men who are under suspicion. le(t,iTlarksourg that evening and have not since returned. . - Physicians. In Convention. -. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . RUSHVILLE, Jnd., Nov. l.-One hundred physicians of this district, composed: of the counties of Rusbr' Fayette, Union, Wayne and Franklin, In Indiana, and Butler and Hamiton in Ohio, held their semi-annual meeting In the Central Hotel, at Liberty, yesterday. Dr. J. C. Sexton, of this city, read a paper on "Treatment of Typhoid Fever with Gualacol;" Dr. C. A. L.-Reed, of Cincinnati, one on "Anemia." and Dr. Morris, of Liberty, on "The Doctor as a Business Man." A sumptuous banquet was spread by the Liberty doctors In the dining room of tho Central Hotel. The society will bold its next 'mtetlng at Hamilton. Fort Wayne Summer Report. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 1. The Fort Wayne electric street railway to-day purchased the Swift farm, six miles north of the city,, a beautiful .place, on the St. Joe river, about six miles above the city. It is the intent !en of the Street Railway Company to transform it into a summer resort and park and a line of railroad will be built to it early in the spring from that place to CedarvUle and Leo, ten miles. The liver is wide and forms a splendid place for boating. The company will put pleasure boats and naphtha launches on the water. A larse casino . building will be built in time for next summer's business. One-Armed :OQrlnlN Sworn In. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Xov. 1. This mornins M. D. Tackett assumed tho duties of county clerk, having been elected in the great landslide of 1894. He appointed his frleml and co-worker .James E. Caskey his deputy. Tackett treated his many friends who called at the office to cider, ginger bread and apples. Aaron Parker, a onearmed man, assumed the duties of the office of county recorder, succeeding R. l Hamilton, a one-armed man. who has held tho office the past eight years. Clerk Tackett Is also minus an arm. Queer Kind of Cider. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov." 1. Joseph Ayer, secretary of the Brazil Brick and Pipe Company, operating a large factory In -thin city, met with an accident la:it night that may cost him' his eyesight. He lighted a match, and. while. holding It In his hand, he opened a jug of cider that had been standing for gome time. In some manner the gas from the Jug caught fire and the n'.aze flashed In his face, horiloly burning it. His eyes are badly burned, but the attending physician thinks he can save the sight. C. A E. I. Car Tracer Killed. Special to . the Indianapolis Journal. CARBOX, Ind.. Xov. l.- H. Hudson, car tracer for the' C. & K. I. railroad, with headquarters at Chicago, was run over at the Blaln Hill mine, by a Big Four train to-day at noon, and died within an hour. The local was backing can into the sidetracks at the mine, and Hudson was in one of the cars. A the cars bumped he lost,hl$ balance and fell under tho wheels. His head and body were, crushed and both his legs were cut off Just below the abdomen. Car lalnter Inntnntly Killed. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. FORT AVAYNK,. Ind., Nov. 1. John Ohncck. a painter In the employ of the Pennsylvania railway In the Fhop here, met with a violent death to-day. He was standing between two .freight cars painting the end of one, when a switch engine Ftruck the other, catching Ohneck between them. Advanced Arc for a Horse. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal FRANKFORT, In.L, Xov. Stunkard, of Clinton county, has a horre over thirtyeight years old. H drives two of the colts, which are twenty-two and fourteen years old, respectively. , Indiana Soles. The six large ice houses locatM at Shelby, the property of Anderson & Freeman, of Chicago, burned Saturday. A tViOO damage suit has been filed against the Tipton county sheriff and a Frankfort contractor named Whlteman by . farmers Abner Nelson, John Erb and Robert Freemen, who were arrested and put In Jail without cause during a strike of contractor Whlteman's men. Jail breaking has become so common at Logansport that the sheriff has. found it necessary to employ a regular guard to watch the jail from the outsldo every night. Thursday night the prisoners, were surprised at work sawing a heavy iron bar holding the scuttle in the roof. Can't Fool Them. Kan.as City Journal. Two men were fighting In a Chicago boarding house. The door of the room was closp.l from wlthl.1 and admittance denied to all who applied. Later the room was secretly vacated, and the bed and floor were discovered to be saturated with blood. After examining the premises a while tho police decided that a bloody deed had "been committed. It IS utterly Impossible to baffle the Chicago police when they set their wits to work. " Tired women need 'to have their blood purified and enriched by Hood's Sarsaparil. la. It will give them strength and health.

cial

Two

adie ' " Tailor Mad

i Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, at H. P. WASSOK & CO.'S We -have more Suits than all the other stores in the city combined, and every Suit in the house will be included in this Special Sale. All Suits' made in the newest Reefer Coat Stvle, with extra wide skirts. Material of fancy weaves of even-description, Scotch Mixtures, Novelty and Plain Blacks, Bouclcc, Heavy Winter Cheviot, Serges, French Covert Cloths and Novelty Suitings in great variety. Every Suit lined throughout, botli Jacket and Skirt. Not a Suit in the lot tho Skirt or Jacket,- separately, of which is not worth more than sale r price of Suit.

verySuit in the Ho P "MANTEA" WAS DUPED UAROESS GIN A SOrUlErtO DIVORCED FnOM P. W. WILCOX. She "Wan Induced to Marry the Hn rrallan Vnder the Belief that lie Was Queen Llllnoknlanl's Heir. LONDON, Nov. 1. A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Rome gives an account of the troubles which , led to . the divorce suit brought by the Baroness Glna Sobrera, a brilliant writer known under the non de plume of "Mantea," against P. W. Wilcox, the Hawaiian revolutionary leader, who was sentenced to death In January of the present year for the share which he took In the rebellion' against the republic of Hawaii, but which sentence was afterwards commuted to thlrty-flve years' imprisonment and $10,000 fine. The Baroness belongs to a distinguished family In' Piedmont. Her grandfather was a general and her uncle, Escanio, is said to have been the Inventor of nltro-glycerin. She is also connected with the family of , ex-Premier Giolittl. The Baroness, it appears from the testimony, met Wilcox in Turin, to which city he had been sent by' the Hawaiian government to study military tactics. He spent money freely arid declared himself to bo the heir to -the throne of Hawaii. The Baroness was smitten with the Hawaiian and succeeded in obtaining the consent of her family to their marriage, which was celebrated with great pomp. Among the many splendid presents received by the then happy couple, was one which appeared to have been sent from the "King of Hawaii." The Baroness.Jater on, accompanied her husband to Hawaii where, to her disgust and astonishment, she found that Wilcox was really the son of a car penter and a Kanaka woman. When the' Baroness recovered rrom ner surprise ana consternation she reproached Wilcox with his perfidious conduct, and he. fearing that she would denounce him, be-gran to treat her cruelly and .kept her under lock and key. After a number of more or less romantic adventures described by tle Baroness In her testimony she returned to Italy, where she succeeded In obtaining a dissolution of her marriage by the church, on the ground that Wilcox was not a Catholic, and now the Baroness has succeeded In obtaining a legal civil divorce on the grounds of "mistaken Identity," the sum and substance of which is that Wilcox, In order to marry her, misrepresented hU position. IllSSlAX POOR FED. Rcllglonn Exercise and Feasting: in Honor of the Intc Cent. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. L-In memory of the first anniversary of the death of Czar Alexander III,, which occurred today the Imperial family attended a religious service held before the tomb of the late monarch, in the fortress cathedral. The leading officials of the government and the diplomats stationed here were present. In honor of the day 31.003 of the poor of the capitol were treated to a dinner. Similar services were held to-day in nil the chief cities, of Russia and free dinners were given to the poor in all the towns along the route of the solemn funeral pageant of the late Czar from Llvadia, where he died, to St. Petersburg. At Berlin the Kmperor and Kmpress of Germany attended - memorial services for the Czar and at Paris President Faure and the King of Greece did likewise. ' Wore a. Rnsslnn Uniform. LONDON, Nov. l.The Prince of Wales, wearing a Russian uniform; Prince Xlcholas, of Greece, and the majority of the members of the diplomatic corps here were present this morning at an impressive reriulem mass celebrated on the occasion of the first anniversary of the death of the late Czar of Russia, Alexander ill. Father Smirnoff, chaplain of the Russian embassy, nsslsted by the Russian bishop of San Francisco, officiated. . King of Portugal Traveling. POTSDAM. Nov. I. The King of Portugal arrived here to-night in tho course- of his tour of Kurope. Kmperor William received his royal guest 'with- much ceremony at the Wild Park station, which' was beautifully decorated and Illuminated, as was the route from the station to the palace, which was lined with troops bearing magnesium torches. Tho Kins; of Portugal dined with the Emperor and Ivmpress. It is expected that the King's stay in Germany will last two days, after which he will embark at Flushing on the English royal yacht Victoria and Albert for Eneland, arriving there on Monday. He v.ill be received in London by the Prince of Wales in the name of the Queen. Doni Carlos will b- the guest of the Prince of Wale until next .Friday, when he will visit the Queen at Balmoral. Cleveland Congratulated. LONDON, Nov. 1. Tho Post (Conservative), in an editorial congratulating President Cleveland in perceiving the real drift of American opinion away from Jlnolim, expresses its thanks to Senator Iodge and Senator Chandler for being the Involuntary instruments of eliciting from the New York papers- additional testimony, if any were wanted, to the truth of Ralph Waldo Emerson's words: "The rolling ocean which Intervenes cannot efface the Briton In our bJood." In the above item, the Post refers to President - Cleveland's telegram to ex-CTon-gresgman Tracy, of Albany, approving the Democratic State platform aJopteJ by the Syracuse convention, which contained a plank deprecating a public tendency to JinsoIsm. - tVo Reply from Ashantec. LONDON, Nov. l.-The Colonial Office, having received no confirmation of the report from Accra, on the Gold Coast of Africa, that the King of Ashantee has refused to accede to the ultimatum of Great Britain, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain cabled to Accra to inquire whether any such

-Bay

Sal

OF" house, regular prices, 37.50 to 10; Cj

Every- Suit in the house, regular prices 615, 810.50, 817.50J 811 and 820, choice for All 825, 828.50, 830, 835, 840 and 850 Suits go, choice The silk in the silk-lined Suits is worth nerrly the price

WASS

on reply had been received. An answer to Secretary Chamberlain's message was received to-day, in which he says that no reply has yet been received from thd King of Ashantee to the ultimatum. The date allowed the King in which to answer was Oct. 31. Xo Chance for a Fore tern Pone. i ROME, Xov. l.The next consistory to be j held will leave the Italians in a majority i of three over the foreign cardinals on the conclave, and as there will remain only three cardinal hats vacant the supremacy of the Italian vote is assure 1 over any possible combination, in favor of a foreign candidate for the pontificate. Accounts of the Pope's health are highly contradictory and the truth probably is that he constantly overtaxes his strength and thus has fainting fits which alarm his attendants. Bulgarian Cabinet Resigns. LOXDOX, Xov. L A Sofia dispatch to the Chronicle says: "The entire Bulgarian Ministry has resigned until Prince Ferdinand shall have , promised that his son Boris shall be baptized in tho Russian Church. I learn upon high authority that Russia will only -consent to enter Into diplomatic relations with Bulgaria on condition of the French election of a prince from the candidates approved by the powers.' The list may include Prlrce Ferdinand. . Kateht Cnptnred ly Japanese. ST. PETERSJ Xov. l.-The Vladi vostok correspondent of the Xovoe Vremya telegraphs that the Japanese have captured the inland town of Katchl. Island of Formosa. The position of the Black Flags is said to be desperate. The Japane5o demand their unconditional surrender. Cable rVotes. It la denied that the Prince of Wales intends to have a yacht constructed for the purpose of challenging for the America's cup. The London -Dally Xews announces this morning that a Tyneside firm has Just received a Japanese order to build three new battle ships. The American line hteamshlp New York, which sails from Southampton to-day, will take among her passengers Mr. Howard Gould, Admiral Luce and Sir Alfred Maloney. Governor of British Honduras. The Duke of Cambridge, upon his retirement from the post of commander-in-chief of the British forces, has been gazetted chief personal ald-de-camp to the Queen and honorary colonel-In-chlef to the forces. M. Bethelot. who had accepted the portfolio cf. Minister of Education in the new French Cabinet, ' has been prevailed upon to take the portfolio of Minister of Foreign Affairs. He is a life Senator and was at one time Minister of Public Instruction. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. , Miss Xannie Quickly, of Dunkirk. X. Y., is the guest of Miss Mary.Doane, on South street. , Mr. and Mrs. Dillman, of Columbus, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huey, at Woodruff Place. Miss Jennie Bebee, who has been visiting relatives in Illinois for several weeks, will return home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hubbard and children left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend a few weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ward and family will leave the last of next week for Denver, Col., to renide. Miss Xellle Burgess will leave to-day for northern Ohio to spend a. month or six weeks with relatives. Miss Iconard. of Springfield, . Mass., will come next week to visit Mrs. A. L. Varney, at the Arsenal. , 't Mrs. Landers, of Martinsville, Who has been visiting tho family of Mr. Jackson Landers, has returned home. Mrs. James Wilson and brother, Mr. John McGcttigan, have returned from a visit to their sister and family, in Omaha. Mrs. John W. Kern lias returned from a visit to friends In Shelbyvllle. She will go to Atlanta to make a visit within a few weeks, Mrs. H. R. Allen and daughter. Miss Eleanor Allen, will sail from Europe today and ate expecled home the last of next wceK. Miss Katherine Wilton and Miss Edna FrurirRti, of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. F. It. Thompson for ten days, returned home yesterday. The first section of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Thomas Taggart Tuesday afternoon, Nov.-19. The Olive Euchre Club will have Its first meeting of this season next Tuesday evening, and will be entertained by Mrs. A. Edward Glasgow, of u West Walnut street. Mr. Charles E. Wiight will return today from Xew York, where he has been for the past three months, and will continue his study of"medlnc in the college in this city. Miss Foraker, of Ohio, daughter of exGovernor ForaUer, win come to-day to visit Miss Jessie Miller for ten days or

r s

Has been known for years as the most successful remedy for Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Gallstones and all ailments of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Per ca!o cvorywhoro. Prico, Ol .GO per Ccttlo. THE Dr. J. li. f.'cLEMI L1EDICIIIE CC , St. Lc-is. T.o.

Suits

3 r CSfT v Q Q of the Suits. a GO two weeks. Monday evening a theater party will be given In her honor and other entertainments will be given for her during her visit. Mrs. John E. Cleland.' Mrs.. Alexander. Mrs. Pattlson.- Mrs. Eldrldge, Mrs. F. F. McCrea, Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Graham returned yesterday from th Presbyterian synodlcal meeting. Mr. and Mi?. D. W. Grubbs will spend a month or six weeks In this city, when they will return to Harrodsburg. Ky., for a short time before going to Mexico to spend the remainder of the winter and early spring. Yesterday afternoon, at t!;e Woman's Club. Miss Emily Fletcher read a paper on "The Whimsicalities of Genius" and Miss Caroline H. HowlanJ a paper on "Common Sense." The conversation was "Genius versus Common Sense," and was led by Mrs. John H. Holllday. Miss Dell Sloan gave a reception yesterday and a ceramic exhibition at the Chalfant. Miss Sloan was assisted by her sifter, Mrs. Charles Dryer, and Miss Harriet Rltter. The pieces were graceful In design and exquisite In decoration. Mis Sloan will spend the winter in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wool have as their guests their son. Mr. Willis Glover Wood, and his bride, of Chicago. Last evening they entertained a number of Mr. Wood's friends informally to have them meet Mrs. Wood. The bride wore her wedding gown of white satin. The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms an J chrysanthemums, roses and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wood were assisted by Miss Marcla Wool, , Mr. and. Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Mrs. A. R. Mayo and daughter Anna, Miss Florence Colli n, Miss Josephine Robinson. Mr. William F. lenders and Mr. Arthur Byfleli. Mr.' and Mrs. W'l G. .Wood will return to their home In Chicago this afternoon, having just completed a ten days' wedding trip. . M'COY-FRAKE.-?. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Nov. l.-Frank McCoy and Mrs. Emma Frakes, of this cit5. were married last night by Chaplain Wood, at his residence. Their most intimate friends knew nothing of the wedding, although it was expected to take place in a few months. Both bride and groom are prominent here. . CITY SEWS NOTES. . Mrs. Swift, who lectured in the interest of the Freedmen's Board of 'Presbyterian Missions, will be In this city next werk, and will address auJlences several timer, on the work of the missions among the freedmen. Mrs. Swift will be the guest of Mrs. T. C. Day. The llrnneli Cne. Coroner Castor Is thoroughly satisfied that Mrs. Branch, the woman who dlrd from a pistol shot at the Hotel English Thursday, committed suicide. Mrs. Garland, who figured In the case, has been refused possession of the little Branch boy. The cause of the suicide neems to have been from unhappy domestic rtlations and jealousy upon the part of Mrs. Btanch. The services of a Mr. and Mrs. Garland, as musical artists, were procured, but according to the Inter-Ocean, the couple created considerable talk at Columbns. O. About five- weeks -ago Branch got up a concert for the Children's Nursery st Columbus. Branch an 1 the Garlands seemed to fare well snd have a pood time, but the nursery got but fc from the concert. Hoae-Rutler Game Postponed. The game of football between Rose Polytechnic and Butler, intended for to-day, has been canceled. The. two teams may mtt later In the season. An effort Is being mad to get Earlham and Franklin colleges in the intercollegiate football games, as both have well-organized teams. What Other Kind f Chicago Tribune. "What a nasty smell burnt powder has!" said Johnny. "Powder?" exclaimed his elder sMcr, Miss Maud, looking up. "Why It hasn't any sm O, you mean gunjowder'." And she turned a lovely, creamy shade of vermilllon and became absorbed in her fashlcn magazine again. Y. M. C. A. lecture course at CnM.n't Tuesday night. ocoooooooocooooooooooccco o At r-ir- " o o () ( o o ) o ) or o o o o o o o Gail Borden Eagle Brand o CONDENSED HILIC O Fr 3t year th leadirr triad. It U th O Eeit and th most economical. J J J A PEWT2CT FOOD FOR INPANTS UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCJ

And good health can only be. had by keeping the organs of the body in perfect condition. Much weakness results from disorders of the Liver, Kidneys 2nd Bladder. Dr. J. U. MEAn'S LIUEWKIBHEV BALD