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

IIT3IAIIA?0LID JOUr.IJAL,-' SUII;. -I30731

ic;

TAKEN A MOTHER

jjOAIID OF GCATIDIAXS SECURES XTLIE ALLISONS CHILDREN. Judge Droirn Decides thiCi She la Not Fit Person to Care for T hemOther Mutters of Interest In Conrt. Lillie Allison, a pretty and . stylishlydressed woman, was in the Circuit Court yetei!ay fighting for the custody of her children. She lives at Haughvllle. Her children are Julia, Benjamin and Carrie all of tender age. The Board of Children's Guardians brought a Buit for the posses s'on cf he children, alleging that the mother "was not a flt person to have charge of thesi.' After hearing the evidence Judge Brown concluded that the board's claim was not unreasonable and told the mother she would have to give up the children. Mrs. Allison's husband left her some time azo and went to St. Louisa lie Is a railroad man. TRUSTEC APPOINTED Tor the Property of John T. Stewart, Under Provisions of a "Will. John T. Stewart, who recently sued hla wife. Helen Stewart, for divorce, naming Michael Toomey as the despoiler of his home, had an. estato worth about $32,000 left him by Ws father. By the provisions of the will the son was not to mortgage the property for Ave years, and In the event of his death the estate was to go to certain heirs. Yesterday these prospective heirs f. led a petition la the Circuit Court re questing the appointment of a trustee of the estate. It was shown that the prop rty was not being kept up and was being badly managed. The petitioners asked that the trustee be authorized to mortgage the property in an amount sufficient to pay off necessary debts. Probate Commissioner Bryan appointed Charles J. Many trustee, to look after the estate. AX IX SANK II US 11 AX D. ?Ir. Cirneslinjr Auks n Dlrorce Because of Misrepresentations. Flora A. Gruesling in a complaint for divorce filed yesterday against John Greusllrig, recites an unusual story. She was married to the defendant In the city of Madison, June 23, 1SS3. After her marriage she found that he was afflicted with paralysis of the brain, which resulted in nervous prostration and mental aberration. Ills affliction, she ?ays, Anally caused his incarceration In the Central Hospital for the Insane. The plaintiff now avers that tireusling, with a full knowledge of his "oniltlon, fraudulently concealed the same from her 'and fal.ely represented himself as being sound In mind and bodj-. On these grounds she atks for a separation. CRIMINAL COUItT CASKS. Frank Sander? Get Three Yearn for Swindling; IIovrcn-Mr rrlll Co. Frank Sanders, who fraudulently procured HZO worth of dictionaries from the Howen-Mcrrlli Company several weeks ago, was yesterday sentenced to three years In i rWjn by Judge McCray. Sanders ple.ided guilty two weeks ago. but the court has iin'1 the case under advisement. Ju lge McCray reversed tlie Police Court in the case of Henry Miller, charged with as5ault and battery on Clara Beck, No. 90 Lincoln lan. Miller was fined in the Police Court ani was given a workhouse sentence. In the Criminal Court he was acquitted. Edward McLaughlin, charged with grand larceny, was found guilty and sent to prison for two years. FOIl DAMAGING TREES. Electric Light Company Sued by II. II.' Uevllle ami Other for 5,000. Henry II. Beville and others have commenced an action against the Indianapolis Light and Power Company to recover damages for the alleged lo.s of oine tine shade trees owned by th plaintiff., o: Ka.-t Wash-' Inaton street. Tile defendants are charged with having Irreparably injured the trees while setting electric light poles last week. It is alo alleged that the poIs were set in the gutters in front of th plaintiffs' premises thereby obstructing th How of water. Damages i;i the sum of $.VJ are asked. 91 3 AND COSTS For the Man That Itan Over Little Walter frgtiulf Last "Week. Robert Girton, colored, was fined $ and costs for fast driving and 51ft and costs for. a.-sault and battery In the city Police Court yesterday. G'rton. while driving on tho South Side, ran over little Walter Cralgle and nearly killed him. An appeal to the Criminal Court was taken. Gathers in Another. Oct. 22, Nora I Wright was riding In a wagon with her husband In the east end of town. Near the corner of Arsenal Hvnuo and Washington street their vehicle was Ftruck by an electric car, while they were in the act of crossing the ttreet car track. Mrs. Wrlsrht was thrown out and badly hurt. Yesterday she brought a suit for $l'M damages against the etreet-car company, alleging negligence on the part of the company's employes m running the car at :i high and reckless rale of speed. Violated Ills Mnrrlaue Vows. Frank Hancock, who until recently was a Massachusetts-avenue drunglst, was. yesterday made the defendant ia a rult for divorce, brought In the Superior Court, by Dora M. Hancock. The defendant Is charged with violating h's marital vows and of Improper coaduct with women who are to the plaintiff unknown, lie i.s further charged with drunkenness. The plaintiff aks for the retoration of her maiden name, Dora Cavender, in addition to the divorce. Bnrned Ilia Grass, Marcus L. Hare has sued the Big Four railroad on account of a lot of grass burned on his farm near Brightwood last Jane. The plaintiff avers that the defendant's locomotives are not properly equipped with spark-arresters and other appliances to prevent sparks from igniting combustible material along the right-of-way. Mned for I-.mm Itcnt. The proprietors of the Monarch Grocery Company hae been sued for rent, which It i claimed they owe on a itoro room for:.rly occupied by them In Minneapolis. The amount demanded is $12,000. Thi plaintiff is the Realty Company, an Eastern corporation It is averred that the Monarch people leased the Minneapolis property la 1. ' Stephen Slattler Fined. Stephen Mattler. charged In tho Criminal Court with violating tho liquor law at his Millsrsville saloon, was fined $10 and costs esterdsy. Six cases against him were nollled on his promise to go out of the liquor business entirely. He closed up his fcJburban resort some months ago. o Verdict lu Dillon Suit. Tho case of Minnie Dillon against the city of Indianapolis for damages, went to the Jury at noon yesterday. A special verdict was asked for and Judge Harvey rave, the jury over a hundred Interrogatories to answer. At midnight a verdict had not been reached. f 100 for Desertion. In the suit of Emma Sanders against Bills Sanders for abandonment, Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court, yesterday swarded the plaintiff Judgment for $!). Zanders married his wife to avoid a paternity, euit and deserted her the same day. 3iInor Court Notes. Cassias M. C Wellis was appointed guardian of the person and estate of Emma Butler, a minor. Bond, $109. The will of Alfred Morton, late of Brightwood, was pobated yesterday. His estate, personal and real, Is to be divided equally between hl3 three children. After being out thirty-eight hours, the Jury in the case of Edward Lindley, charged with - robbing a veteran soldier, failed to agree and the members were discharged. - . Tried Anti-Toxin. ... ' Dr. Dunning, of the City Dispensary force, was called to the home of Mrs. Mary Trltb, No. H West HcCtrty street, yester

day. He found Mrs. Trieb's little girl Gol'iie suffering with Incipient diphtheria. iesterday was the. second day, and the case was on the verge of reacting a stage of malignancy. Dr. Ferguson, city sanitarian, made an examination of the membrane and decided to furnish anti-toxin. Dr. Dunning made the Injection. There is a little boy in the family who has been exposed, and the house was placed under quarantine. Mrs. Trleb was recently divorced, and it .Is said the little girl was with her at the courthouse -at- the time of the trial, and contracted a cold as a result of the exposure Incident to the trip to the courthouse, and that resulted in the present case of diphtheria.

CHANGED THE VALISE THREE MEN WORK A SLICK CAME OX , GEORGE ALI1IIECIIT. Draws $300 from a Dank and In Robbed Within a Few Minutes on nn Irvlngton Street-Car. Another street-car passenger was robbed yesterday.- George AlLrecht, treasurer of the Cabinet Makers Union, went to Fletcher's Bank to draw $;00 for the weekly pay rplU. Mj Albrecht has been treasurer, of the Cabinet Makers' Unlcn for a number of years, and It has always been his custom to go to tho bank on Saturday to get money to pay oft' the hands. At the bank the money i3 placed In a satchel. Yesterday, after getting the money In the usual way, he boarded an Irvington car and set the satchel on the floor near his feet. He engaged in conversation with an acquaintance. Among the crowd that boarded the car at the same time he did were three men who seemed to be of one party. They stayed on the car but a moment or two when they alighted without having paid their faro. They had a satchel similar to that carried by 'Albrecht, and it 13 thought they exchanged with him, as the satchel was found to contain nothing but a brick when opened at the office of the Cabinet Makers'- Union. The police were notified and the entire detective force detailed on the case, as well as a number of patrolmen in citizens clothing. There is some doubt felt as to the possibility of capturing the men. There Is but little to work uron. They were wise In not stopping to pay car fare, as the conductor might have been, able to identify them had they done so. It i presumed they immediately left the city. If they are still here it will be hard to connest them with the robbery, as there Is no means of identifying' the plunder, as in the case of stolen merchandise and jewelry. OX TO ATLANTA. Western Wheel Work Will Rnn Speelal Train for Wheelmen Day. Next Saturday night at Atlanta there will be given at the Kimball House one of the largest banquets ever seen in the South. It will follow "Wheelmen's day" at the fair, and will be given to the Southern wheelmen by R. L. Coleman, president of the Western wheel works, of Chicago. It Is going to be one of the greatest social affairs of the season. The object la to make the acquaintance of the leading wheelmen of tho South. Tho Kimball 'House has a dancing and banquet hall that will seat over one thousand people, and It will be well filled for the occasion. Besides the largo number of Southern wheelmen who have received Invitations, there will bo several carloads of newspaper men from the North, who have beeen Invited to attend as the guests of It. L. Coleman. Tho train that leaves Chicago at noon next Thursday will carry a special sleeper for the Chicago newspaper men. At this point it will be Joined by H. T. Hearsey, the local agent of the compan3 and representatives of the Journal an t News. At Clnclnnnati representatives of other cities will join the party. Tho train will reach Atlmta Friday afternoon, and the. sleeper will bo placed on the side track' adjoining the hottl for use during the stay in the exposition city. This will make "crowding in the already overcrowded hotels of the city unnecessary. Besides this party, several sleepers containing newspaper men from the; East will arrive during Friday. Saturday will be devoted to sight-seeing at the exposition, and, as it will be "Wheelmen's day," there will be a great deal to see. Saturday night at the Kimball, the great hotel of Atlanta, will occur the crowning feature of thu trip. The banquet begins at 9 o'clock and ends when they get done. It is expected that over one thousand people will bo seated at the tables. A. Kennedy Child, a-. New York newspaper man, wlil act as toastmaster, and it is already predicted that all present not owners of wheels will have an abundance of them In their heads before morning. Such a trip may rem to he an expensive manner of advertising, but the Western wheel works expects to make it such an Introduction of their product In the South as will never bo forgotten. TEMPEItAXCB JUBILEE. Father Mttlhew Temperance Soelety - AVI 1 1 Ileirln Serl- of Meeting-. The silver jubilee celebration of the Father Mathew temperance work in Indianapolis will be held at Tomiinsort Hall Sunday evening, .Jan. 3. For six consecutive Sundays preceding this event and beginning: with to-night temperance services will be held in Masonic Hall. Rev. Father O'Brien will conduct the exercises this evening. A number of eminent, men have been invited to, be present at the silver Jubilee. Among those expected are Archbishop IrlM?l, of Sr. Paul; B!shop Watterson, of Columous. the Jesuit missionary; Father Elliott and Rev. Father . Kellev, State president of the Catholics' Total Abstinence Union of America. The presence of Frances Murphy is also promised. The co-operation of all classes and creeds is desired. - DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-XOV. 23. Deaths. Theodore Brummelt, 3l Cornell avenue, typhoid fever. liouisa Keckmann, aged forty-three, 4 Wisconsin street, tuberculosis. 1?. H. Vanler, aaed forty-three, 31S Union sirect, phthisis pulmona lis. .i . Birth. , Bruno and Lena Schelske, 7S Kennington Street, girl. William C. and Kouse, 18S South Senate avenue, boy. George F. and Gray, 40 Dorman street, boy. " ' - . Charles and Laehman, S3 AVeghorst street, girl. - Jacob and Susie .Zohentges, 533 Madison avenue, girl. , , .. Marri-BC Lteenne. Aria V, Dillinger and Edith Hasting. Joseph Coburu and Claid Smith. Homer D. McCormlek and Annie Black. Claudo X). Marten and Hattie M. Jones. Children at the Food Shorr. The "pure food exposition at Tomlinson Hall was well patronized yesterday and last night In spite of tho stormy weather. In the" afternoon the school children were iven the run of the hall and several hunred little folks-were there. The manageTent regrets Jhat the how cannot b continued for another week. The hall has been rented by the liremen for their annual entertainment and must be cleaned up Wednesday. Tuesday will be the last day of the food exhibit. Pensions for Veternnn. The applications of the following named Indianlans have been granted: Original Edward D. Purviance, Attica: William II. Pate, Rising Sun. Additional Lucius Tanner. Plymouth. Increase Charles Parke. Boonville; John T. Tlmberlake, . Sulphur Wells. Reissue Kdward Smith. Pleasant Lake; Sylvester Winningham, Seeleyvllle; Joseph F. Brandon. Washington. Original Widows, etc. Winna J. McClelland, Washington. x The Truth About the Tariff. John B. Glover will address the Progress Club, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Iron Hall building, in Monument place. His subject will be "The Truth About the Tariff." - Iluldln- Permit. F. V Buchanan, frama !:. In Kcll.r'n

GRAND OPERA TREAT

DAMROSCH WILI BRING HIS ORGANIZATION TO INDIANAPOLIS. Collection of the Most Fnmoua "Wncncrlan. Singers That Ever Visited ThU Country. Arrangements were consummated yesterday for bringing to Indianapolis for a brief season the greatest grajd opera organization that 'has ever visited this city, the Damrosch - company. Encouraged by his success in giving Wagnerian concerts in New York city, Mr. Damrosch last year organized an opera company for the presentation of the works of the great master. The venture met with such encouragement that Mr. Damrosch sent trusted agents to Europe last summer to engage as many as possible of the great artists who have been singing In the "Wagnerian festivals at Bayreuth, Munich and Berlin. With these celebrated singers, and a number who have been in this country for several years as well, he built up a great organization, larjer than any other traveling, with perhaps one exception, for a tour of the larger cities. The Damrosch season began In Cincinnati two weeks ago, and last week the company played at tho Auditorium, in Chicago, filling that great theater to Its capacity at every performance. Two of Mr. Damrosch's representatives have been In Indianapolis during the past week, looking ever the field, and. believing' it a promising one, they have made an engagement In this city for three performances Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, Jan. 17 and 18, at Knglish's Opera House. The Damrosch company includes ISO people in all, of whom 75 are members of Mr. Damrosch's celebrated New York Symphony Orchestra. It travels over the country in a special train of twelve cars, six sleepers and six baggage, and plays only in the larger cities. It gives a most complete and elaborate production of the Wagnerian operas, all the scenery having been painted especially for this organization in Germany, and all tho properties, costumes, armors, etc., were also imported. The artists engaged include the most famous Wagnerian singers in the world. Tho list is as follows: Sopranos and Contraltos Frau Katharina Klufsky. who is conceded to be the greatest living Wagnerian dramatic soprano, and whose successes in Europe are well known In this country; Miss Mena Schelllng, rauleln Blza Erben.chuetz. of the Strosburg opera; Frauleln Gesela Stoll, of the Zurich opera; Fraulein Louise Mulder, who has sung with great success In Bayreuth and Stuttgart: Miss Marie Maurer and Frauleln Johanna Gadskl. of the Bremen opera. Tenors Herr Max Alvary, of the Bayreuth company, conceded to be the greatest of Wagnerian tenors; William Gruenlng, of the Hamburg opera; Baron Berthold, of New York, and Paul Lange, of the Munich Royal Opera. Baritones and Bassos Herr Demeter Popovlcl, of Bayreuth and Prague: William Martens, of New York; Conrad Behrens, of the Metropolitan Opera Company: Julius Von Puttitz. of the Munich opera and Emil Fischer, a well-known basso, who has appeared at Indianapolis music festivals. The repertoire for Indianapolis will be: .Friday evening, "Die Walkure;" Saturday matinee. "Tannhauser," and Saturday night. "Die Meisterslnger." Details of the engagement have not yet been fully arranged, but there will be a subscription salo of seats for the entire season preceding the sale for slnsde performances, and at reduced prices. Excursions will be run to tho city from the principal towns within a radius of sixty miles. Walter Damrosch Is the leading Wagnerian conductor of the country, and the organization which bears his name has never been equaled in America. He is encouraged to come to Indianapolis by the evidences of growing musical culture In this city, made especially evident by the generous patronage of the annual musical festivals. PAUL POTTER'S 'TRILBY. Drar rlnjr Illfftrent Hounes In Ten Years nt London Hnyninrket. LONDON, Nov. 23.The business of "Trilby" at the Hayjnarket continues phenomenal, and is, without exception, the largest which this popular theater has had In ten years. Tree's Svengall Is a perfect craze. 1 Pinero's "The Benefit of the Doubt," which still continues to draw largo houses at tho Comedy Theater, will bo followed by a new play from the pen of Sidney Grundy whenever a change shall be necessary. Mr. Carr, the manager, also has a new costume drama in readiness, which, it is understood. Is a translation from the French. W..S. l'enley has been busy In arranging for the fourth anniversary of the continuour. run of "Charley's Aunt," which will shovtly be celebrated in fitting style. The great attraction at the Patace Theater is the appearance, after an absence of two years, of Loie Fuller, ' which occurred on Monday last. The revelations made in the matter of Parisian-made costumes are quite startling. -. Adelina Paul's only appearance in London this treason on the concert stage will occur next Tuesday at Albert Hall. The concert has been arranged by the Messrs. Harrison, and many other prominent artists will appear. Charles Wyndham may be seen In America next year with hla latest success. "The Squire of Dames." There are several business matter which may prevent him from so doing. In case Mr. Wyndham should remain In London he will transfer the American rights of the play to John Drew. It Is announced that George Alexander and hi company will make a tour of America under the management of Charles and Daniel Frohman. opening at the Empire Theater, New York, In September, 1817. Minnie Palmer, whose new . play, "Tho School Girl," has been highly successful In both 1ondon and the provinces, will shortlv be agahi seen In America. Mr. Aronson. of the Bijou Theater, has just Completed a twenty-live weeks' contract for the United State with Miss Palmer, and she will, Sail for New York Dee. 4. lil Xevr Theater nt Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The new Great Northern Theater, being erecteci on Jackson street, cast of Dearborn, has been-leased to Mr. Palmer, of New York. It will be opened Sept. 1, and Is to be a "com bination" kouse. Mr. Palmer will look after It personally, though there will be a local manaRer also, who, however, has not been named. It is owned by a stock company, the largest holdings in which are those of John N. IXividson. of Chicago, and Alexander Davidson, of New York. . MERELY A LOVE AFFAIR. Coroner Cantor Ham an KntanKlciiifiit That Cannes Him Mother borrow. Dr. II. C. Castor, coroner of Marlon county, figures In a case which has been brought to the attention of the public. His aged mother says he struck her with his buggy, Friday night, while she, with a mother's concern, was endeavoring to get him to break an engagement with a young woman and go home to his wife. Dr. Castor says his buggy did not strike his mother and that he faces the other charges but denies he Injured his mother. Miss Daisy Hall, living on Brookside avenue, is an acquaintance of the Doctor's. Ho says the relations between him and her havo been perfectly proper. In the afternoon paper she is credited with saying that any differences' there may be are "dub to a lore affair." Anyway, the family of Dr. CaMor seemed to 'have been acquainted with his kindness of feeling for Miss Hall and his mother and wife have endeavored to break the friendship Friday, evening tho mother came down tofcn, so she alleges, and found Miss Hall in front of Tomlinson Hall. Her son drove up, but on seeing his mother drove hurriedly away. Later the mother found her son on Kast street, near Michigan. Miss Hall was there. The mother implored- the son - to leave the young woman and take her in the buggy. Ho declined, and, notwithstanding, the mother began to climb into the vehicle. According to the mother, the Doctor whipped his horse, knocking h;r down. He offers, no explanation of. the affair other than denying he knocked his mother down. The mother was left standing in the street. The-.vlfe of the Doctor is said to have jnet Miss Hall recently and struck the latter with an umbrella. Coroner Castor explains matters by Saying a mere acquaintance between Miss Hall and him has been "greatly magnified and misunderstood. Dr. Castor stated last night that he. had nothing to regret; that he regarded the affair aa purely personal and of no interest to tha putlic end that he pur: to "f-ca t3 cuzic." Dr. C"tcr U a rrc!r:t

captain of the NatitnaJ Guard, and his

company has won several prizes in arm contests. - "I-AH-A-DEMOCRATS" HOME, Surroundings' nt "Croir Seat" Senator mil a -Royal Entertainer. Situated a few miles out of Albany, N. Y Is the splendid home of United States Senator David B. HilKi- The residence, which Is famous for Its hospitality, is known as "Crow's Nest," " and "during his terra as Governor Senator Hill entertained - his distinguished guests here in almost regal style. Although a bachelor. Senator Hill Is surrounded by a retinue which would do honor to any of the crowned heads. "Crow's Nest" was purchased by Senator Hill from J. K. Emmett, the comedian, at a cost of $100,000. It Is situated. on a charming eminence, the surrounding landscape giving it the appearance of a castle. Senator Hill, as is not generally known, Is quite an athlete, and at "Crow's Nest," where he enjoys his hours of ease, he indulges In all manner of sportsmanlike games. The lake, which lies at the foot of hl3 mansion, is covered withsall and rowboats, and the waters are reputed to be prolific in fish that would tempt tha rod of a disciple of Isaac Walton. Mr. Hill's home life is most delightful, and when not engaged in the atfairs of State he is usually devoted to his friends, whom he entertains in a most princely fashion. It i3 not generally known that Senator Hill possesses one of the best libraries in the United States, and . his success in life has been largely due to his pertinacity and a steadfastness as a student. Few men are quicker at debate or repartee than Mr. Hill, as is evidenced by tho many short contests In the Senate. . . Senator Hill will lecture at Tomlinson Hall the evening of Dec. 5, on "Old Landmarks." - i. . C. L. L. ENTERTAINMENT. An Interesting:, Programme Prepared for Sext Frldar Night. The Columbia Lincoln League will give a public entertainment, Fr4ay evening, at the club's hall, corner of Delaware and McCarty streets. The doors will bo opened at 8 o'clock. The club has been giving monthly entertainments, which have been well attended and appreciated. The following very Interesting programme has been arranged for the coming meeting: Part I Song, by. the Bashful Young Man; music, Ivlianapolis Mandolin Club; song, by Mrs. Hllegoss; recitation, by Miss Kate Gambold; song, by Bud Rail;' recitation, "Sheridan's ... Hide," by P. J. Kelleher; music, b the Crescent String .Quartet; song,- by Willard Osier; tumbling and contortion, Puggesly and Brown; song, by the.-Colored Troubadour Quartet; camp-lira story, by Roy Howard; comical recitation, by Professor Thompson. Part II Rehearsal, stage manager, J. R. Logan; overture, Trofessor llebble; grand chorus, by the company; song, "Duett Umbrella," Mabel and Eddie Snumm; Fong, "Little Frogs," William Shumn; song, "Home of My Childhood," Hazel Wilson; song, "Heavenly Father," Helen Ballard; ong. "Wren duett." Mabel and Eddie Shumn; song, "I Don't Want Your Playthings," Jessie Keefe; song, "Band Played Oa," G. W. Pugh; song. "That Sleigh Hide," H. C. Ballard. Punch and Judy; Japanese ' Dance Lotta Logan, Mabel Shumn, Jessie Keefe, Madge Keefe, Ruth Shumn, Goldie Harris, Nettie Riej, Hazel Brown; Imps. Guy Shumn, Willie Keefe; overture, "Luestspiel," harp and piano. Professor Hebble and H. C. Ballard; parade of the State from Maine to California; Oh, where Is Indiana; ten minutes' drill by.Carroll Guards. SOME OF THE REPORTERS Who "Will Gather the Xnvrm for the Floirer MUnltin Faper. . The committee that is eollclting advertisements for the Flower Mission edition of tho Sentinel reports good success. The committeo Is composed . of Mrs. D. W. Grubbs, Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Goodhart and .Miss Dilks, secretary. In the absence of Mrs. V.'.K. Hendricks Mrs. Grubbs is -acttnff-a chairman of the committed. This 'cdmlnUrc 'has tho following solicitors:, Mrs." Barry, Miss Colgan, Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Mrs. D. W. Grubbs, Mrs. A. B. Gates, Mrs. DcVay, Mrs. V. K. Hendricks, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mr?. Perry Morris, Miss Knippenberg. Mrs. E. B. Noel, Mrs. J. C. New, Mrs. George tur Tr r:enrs? Sloan. Mrs. Bert Dorsey. Mrs. Fugate, Miss Ruby Rees, Miss Goodhart. Mrs. J. K. Sharpe, Jr., Miss Julia Sharpe. Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Miss Wilson, Miss Woollen. .. . The work usually done by one society reporter will be attended to by Miss Carey, Miss Foster, Miss Knippeberg. Miss lirwln. Miss Wasson, Miss lartindale, Miss Holllday, Miss Wallick, Miss Atkins, Miss Haines, Miss Duncan. Miss Fannie Atkins and the Misse Gaston. . - In the city department there will be two sets of reporters. The day force will be Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Mrs. H. B. Holman, Miss Browning Butler. Miss Ray, Mrs. John C. Dean, Mrs. W. V. . C Golt, Mrs. Arba Perry, Mrs. Alex. Jameson, Mrs. Ira G rover. Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Smith, Miss Huber, of the regular Sentinel force, will assist the amateur staff. The night force will be Miss Colgan, Miss Shipp. Miss Woods, Miss Baker, Mis Browning, Miss Moore. CUBAN SPEECHES POSTPONED. .Nomination for Officer for the Republican TraTelcrt Club. Judge McBrlde and W. L. Taylor were announced to speak at the , Commercial Travelers' Club on the Cuban question last night, but owing to the Inclement weather there was a small turnout and the addresses were postponed until another time. Notice will be given later' as to when the addresses will be made, . Nominations havo been made for the regular election of officers, which will be held Dec. 21. .Two tickets are announced the regular ticket, named by the nominating committee, and an independent ticket. The following is tho regular ticket; President, T. P.. Swain; first vice president, Carc-Mc-Pherson; second vice president, A. B. Conkle; third vice president. Albert NNomack; secretary. W. IL Nicholas; treasurer. Lew W. Coooer. The following are the nominations for the independent ticket: President, Carev McPherson; Urst vice president, 11. B. 'Sears; second .vie president, Charles Letter; third vice president, Caleb S. Denny; secretary, T. S. Husey; treasurer, Y. H. Wright. Considerable, goed-natured. rivalry exists among the candidates. There is a good deal of "wire pulling," and lively times are expected on. election day. The commercial Travelers' Club is well known as one of the most active, enthusiastic Republican organizations In the State. DEBS MEETS HIS FRIENDS. About Tito Hundred People Sec Him nt the L'nlon Station. Eugene V. Debs stopped here en route to Terre Haute for a half hour yesterday afternoon. He was met at the station by a special committee representing the labor organizations.' Colonel Maynard, J. W. Folger, Henry Habich, W. Hwalt. K. A. Terkins and George P. Kerr composed the committee. There was no attempt at a demonstration of any sort, but about two hundred people were In the sneds waiting to see Debs. He was escorted through the crowd and hurried to tho . - Spencer House, opposite the depot, . where he received several men who called to tender their congratulations and expressions of good will Mr. Debs said he was tired from the effects of the demonstration at Chicago, Friday night, and his trip here. He resumed bis Journey to Terre Haute at 4 o'clock. - - - ThanksRlvluir Market. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church will hold their annual Thanksgiving market, Wednesday, at the new parish house, at the rear of the church on New York street. They will have for sale all sup-, plies for a,' Thanksgiving dinner; homemade pies and cakes, some novelties in confections and many omer articles. The Young Woman's Missionary Society of tho Second ' Presbyterian Churcii will give a fair In the church parlors to-morrow evening and all day Tuesday and Tuesday evening. There will be dolls, fancy work, candy and useful' articlea, and a gypsy

irui, cupper win w t.w. v niw ,arv-;ii pln. from 503 to 8 oV.:cX both evczin-s. edrr.izrlca f:3 nlll crrcrd.

T7. TY - f

You

Come direct to Nicoll the Tailor.i There is every" reason why you should. We havo the largest choice of new Fall and Winter Woolens in the city. We are making Suits and Overcoats to order from

Fifteen Dollars Four Dollars

Perfect fitting, perfect made garments, from up-to-date, choice new fabrics. Do not confuse us with the cheap tailors that copy our methods ' and prices. They necessarily fail to give the value and satisfaction that we readily and safely guarantee. We guarantee entire satisfaction or money refunded. If you are skeptical examine the Woolena we offer, and ask to see the workmanship and trimmings of garments.

3335 South Illinois Street. M0Y LENDERS IN COURT. A JTexr Story That Itcnda IAke Many Thut Have Gone Defore. Th pleadings on filo In the court of Justice of the Peace Luko "Walpole in the caso of John H. Aufderhclde and William A. Zumpfe vs. Thomas J. ISndsley reveal some of tho methods of chattel-mortgage money lenders. It seems that about a year ago Endsley borrowed $53 of the plaintiffs, Auf derheide & Zumpfe. He gave hla note for $63, $3 more than he . received, and a chattel mortgage covering: -Jils household furniture. He elgned a eeparato contract agreeing to pay .tho $S as expenses contracted by Aufierhelde & Zumpfe In making the loan, $l.C0 being for notarial fees and recording the mortgage and the other $6.50 to cover the so-called expenses of examining the public records and appraising tho goods offered as security. Endsley was to repay tho amount of the noto in monthly installments of $5.00. Since Its execution he has made eight payments of $3.50 and one of $6.30, aggregating $T0.30. A month ago Endsley made a tender of $5 in payment of the balance of the amount borrowed, upon tho advice of his attorney. Aufderheide & Zumpfe refused to receive that gum, claiming tho note had never been paid and that tho monthly sums paid by him were paid in consideration of extensions of time on the note. Endsley refused to settle on any such basis. Thereupon Aufderheide &. Zumpfe brought a suit to replevin the goods, in which they claimed $0 damages for their detention. The suit was liled in the court of Carl Habich, J. P., Nov. 8. but was sent to Justice Walpole's court on a change of venue. .... Yesterday the case was tried, but no decision was reached. Tho plaintiffs did not attempt to et up the plea that the monthly pavments of $5.&0 had been paid for cxtensions of time, but admitted they were payments on the principal and insisted they were entitled to the amount loaned, $3, together with the $8 for alleged expenses, an J the legal rate or interest upon the whole. Justice AValpole took, the case under advisement. It is certain he will not issue a writ of replevin and Endsley will escape without paying usurious interest, as he would have been compelled to do if he had not contested their demand for possession of the furniture and had settled in accordance with their version of the contracts. FIRST WHITE CHILD. John J. Gote, the First Onc Born In Thli City, Ied. John J. Gates, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Shepherd, near Noblesville, Thursday. night,, was buried at Crown Hill yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gates was born in Indianapolis in 1823, and be is said to have been the tirst white male child born in the city" limits. Hi3 trade was that of a blacksmith, which he followed for years in a shop on New Jersey, Just south of Washington street. Heath of Mr. C'hnrle Ii. Hutchinson. Although Mrs. Katie- T. llutchinson, the wife of Mr. Charles h. Hutchinson, has been at death's door tho' past three years, her many friends will be surprised to learn of her, decease yesterday morning. For three years she has rot only been a great sufferer," but that she, a frail woman, has, held out so long has been a surpriJ to the physicians who have known her case, as well as to her friends who have inquired after her day after day. The deceased wa the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tyler. She was born in Southport. but has lived in this city for years. Always a delicate woman, she made a large circle of friends by her kindly disposition and her helpful ministrations. For years she has been a consistent member of the Tabernacle Church. Purlng an illness extending through three vear she was a most patient sufferer, but her malady was one which the affection and devotion of husband and parents could only delay. To her husband, her aged parent and an interesting daughter of about eight vean. her death Is an Irreparable loss. The funeral services will be held at the family residence. No. 412 North East street, at U o'clock Monday morning. The burial will be private. Mrs. Kate Tyler Hutchinson. . The death of Mrs. Kate Tyler Hutchison occurred yesterday morning at the home of her husband. No. 412 North 'East street. Mrs. Hutchiso'n had been il for threo years. She was the wife of Charles L. Hutchinson. The funeral will occur tomorrow. . Mrs. I J. Hodcres. Word was received yenerday of the death of Mrs. I J. Hodges, who recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Hodges was connected with the nrm of I S. Ayres & Co. Her death occurred at Anderson. John licllly. f John Itellly, father of J. J. Re Illy and Morris J. Reilly, died at his home. No. 4S3 South Caplto avenue Saturday afternoon. West InIanapolI Flrexaen. ReiJ:t3 cf West Indlanzpciis claim to k-orrril"'-; cf ths recr-r.lr;tion of the f.re zztzzzr.t. A rJorlt7, ccern hljhly

trie Chtie:

Want Thetn for

Thanks'srlvin

(CjN JP SoOO Cmcaoow Bt. Paul, St. Louia, Omaha. Boston. DbsMoikzs. Washington. Kansas Cmr. HAtrroRD TAltOR - Dexveb. PlTTSBUKO. I.TDIAKArOUS. MlKNEAPOUX IXUAJtaEUM. New York. SanFrancuco. Portland, Ou, eatlsfied with the manner In which the department has been conducted. ' The- suburb firemen have received letters from manufacturers whose property they have been called to protect, commending them for their prompt work. Insurance rates in the suburb have been reduced because of tho work of the department. The firemen deny that there is a lack of harmony In tho department or that certain members get drunk. SPARROW-SHOOTING CONTEST. Annnal Kvent for the Championship of the Vnllcd States. Next Wednesday morning there will -begin at the new grounds of the North-end Shooting Club, at Central avenue and Twentieth street, the yearly English sparrow shooting contest for the championship of the United States. The interest In these contests has grown wonderfully In the la t two years and a number of crack sportsmen are expected here. The first year of the contest A. P. Craft won the championship and last year it was captured by George N. Catterson. A gold medal and the championsnip is given to the marksmaxi contetin in each event with the highest average. The events for the shoot are as follows: No. 1, five birds: No. 2, ten birds: No. 3, five bird; c. 4. tifteen birds; No. .5, seven birds; No. 6. twenty birds; No. 7, ight birds; No. 9, live birds; No. 10, ten birds. mm mmpss s i ARRESTED FOR TILL TAPPING. Johti Anpctoer Caught in the Act of Itcbbliia; a Cash Dravrer. John Anactcr, a boy fifteen years old, was ct.uht tapping the till in the office of McElnuin ftlcbnrds yesterday afternoon. T.is fine has been missing money from the till for some time, and It Is stated between $110 and Jlfl) had been taken. Yesterday tho boy was noticed hanging around the store, but he was not given much attention, until one of the clerks'. discovered him at the drawer. He quietly informed the other employes of the circumstance and the doors were locked until an officer could arrive. The boy was placed under arrest, when h admitted taking $3, which was found wi'on him. He naid he was hungry and otol j Jhe money to buy food. He denied knowing anything ebout other robberies, and ljv.isted that he had nothing to do with thero. It is thought the boy knows something cf the other robberies. EPISCOPAL MISSION. prrrrnniine of the Services Xovr Driu Conducted nt Grace Cathedral. At Grace Cathedral, Friday night, a ten c'ays mission began, conducted by Archdeacon Webber. His opening topic was the 'Church's Glorj." The dally programme of the mission is as follows: Celebration of holy communion, 7:30 o'clock in the morning; prayer at 3:30 o'clock; evening prayer, with instructions on the characteristics of Christian life, at 4 o'clock; evening eervice at 7:30. At S o'clock this morning holy communion will be observed at Christ Church, with morning prayer ar.d sermon at 10:30. and evening prayer and sermon at 4:30. liishop White will preside. . ....... . It. P. Y. V. Hally. Tho rally of the Central Association of the B. Y. P. V.f at the South-street Baptist Church, yesterday, was well attended. Friday night. Rev. C. E. W. Dobbs delivered an address of welcome and the association was addressed by Rev. D. J. Ellison, of the First Baptist Church, Other talks were made by Rev. J. A. Knowiton, of Lebanon, and Rev. C. A. Hare, of the College-avenue Baptist Church. Yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock the association held a sunrise service. At 9:30 o'clock the members took part in an open parliament, which continued until noon. Tho afternoon was devoted to the reading of papers on association and church work. - Maurice Thoiupion's Lecture The second number, of the Montefiore Lecture Course for the benefit of th Free Kindergartens will be given "at Tomlinson Hall next Friday evening. ' The speaker will be Mr. Maurice Thompson and the subject of his lecture and reading "Learning and Life." Tho eminent poet, prose wTiter and naturalist has prepared for the occasion a special lecture that is both an address and a reading. It promises to be Interesting and unique. Among the selections that the Indiana author will read from his own writings is a stirring poem not yet published on Cuban freedom. Mr. Thompson's fame as a writer Is too well established to need comment. He is one of the literary men whose works have added to the reputation of this State. Drop Forcing- Company Incorporated. Tho Indianapolis Drop Forsins Company was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stocvr cf 13,CC3v Otto Ctechhon. Franklin P. Bate, and Frr.U V. , CUchhan are the stcc.;'!cnj c c!!rrctrr. Th? cc-r.y will tr-i.i th5 rrr.uf-cturo cf ticycls rrts.

54.00

Fifteen . Dollars Four Dollars 3335 South Illinois Street. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o I A Great Mistake-- 1 0 o 1 Are Youiilalringlt?! o o o g In not renting a safe for your Talu g o o o o o Vaults of tho o o o o o o o o o o o o o SAFE DEPOSITS O OF THE o o o o o o o o IMAM TRUST CO., o Indiana Trust Building. S SAFES $5 to $250 per Annnrn.g o . o o o o o O Inspection Xn-xrltecf o O o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Berlin Oil. Water and Ga Company incorporated with a capital stock of $43,000. Business will be done In Blackford, Adams and Jay counties. Other incorporations were: Home Building and Loan Association, of Frankfort, capital, tr-jo.ooo; the Lake Drainage Company, which proposes to drain the lake in Spencer county, and the Muncie Athletio Club. s CITY NEWS NOTES. The Society of Hygiene will meet at 3 p, m., Wednesday, at No. S3t North New Jersey street. Miss Flora Del Croz&l. of New Albany, is the guest of Mrs. Cnarles P.,Lesh, No. &T3 Park avenue. Charles F. Wymond yesterday sold his double brick reMdenee at No. 4nc and 407 North Illinois- street, to .lohn Harknesjt, the consideration being ZM. Mr. Harold Eldrldge. of Chk-ago. will come, Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eldridge, and will remain over Sunday. The Original Tennessee JublW Singers will give a concert at Y. M. C. A. Hall. Tuesday evening, for the benefit of ths Young Woman's Christian Association. . The persons who accompanied the Centennial Commission to Atlanta are returning home tilled with ideas for celebration. A number arrived yesterday and all report a delightful trip. . George H. Thomas W. R. C.. No. 20, will havo a pound social, for the benefit of the relief fund, to-morrow afternoon, at th residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell, No. 1 West New York street. The Woman's Business and Social Union of Roberts Park Church will havo an allday sewing bre, Tuesday. A hot dinner. Thanksgiving bill of fare, will be rve from U until 2 o'clock. The regular business meeting will take place Tuesday afternoon, instead of tc-morrow, as customary. Harry Gray, a lad of fifteen, while trying to mount a horse from a dry Koods boy yesterday afternoon received a all which resulted In a fracture of his left arm. The ambulance was called and he was taken to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Boos set the broken limb. The boy was afterwards taken to hla home. No. 64 Bheldon street. Thanksolvlmr Turkey Una. The third annual Thanksgivlnrturkey run will b held Thursday morning. The coursa will be about five miles "out the Michigan road and return. The time winner will get a gold medal studded with diamonds. There will bo one-third' as many turkeys gives as prizes as there aje. entries In'the race. Entries may be made at C. CL .Fther & Co.'s store. Already, nearly one-hundre1 entries havtf been made an I It is expected the number will reach 130. The entries close Wednesday night at o'clock. Gone for Ilia Father Estate. Jacob Traugott, a saloon keeper of Wert Indianapolis, has gone to Australia, to assist In the settlement of his father's estate. The estate is said to be worth J5: : ) and will be divided equally between twelve children. Those living in Indianaroli are Jacob and Louis Traugott,-Mrs. D. Blnier and Mrs. Rose Sussman. ' - Gen. Harrison to Itetnra T& I a Week. General Harrison is expected home ths middle of this week. No t time has been set for his arrival, but on Ms departure it was '-ixpected that he would return tls week. - - : Sherman Atlxtent. Philadelphia Record. . All his synptorss pilnt to 'wrae hfr-t!i dlrjrdcr. which he t'.-.culdn't rrrrat U tun:? a chrcnlc r--?.