Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, -JANU AlXY 1, 1S9G.

fcr.e of Havana, it being understood that every man who could be spared has Wren

hurried to the front. be'ring six hundred men in all. ers. The troops are said tu nde 1 turcd the insurgent pos'r.ions and to have compelled the enernv to retreat with the loss of nineteen killed and forty-seven wounded. wh-- were carried away by their comr-ide. The trooj s also captured a quantity of arms. On the government Bide only eight soldiers were killed and tnree officer and forty-two soldiers were wounded. , , . The statement Is made in offlHal quarters that the insurgent acknowledge a 1j?s or over three hundred in the engage ment at Calirnete on the LMh. The artillery fire or the Spanish gunners I said to have played Kre.u havoc in the ranks of the in? urgent, ani many bodies have been found hidden awav in the cane fields. The railroad bridge near Guamajales Just south of Colon, and on the branch running out of Cucvitas, in Matanzas province, has been destroyed by Quintin Handera's band. The same has been donra to two culverts. In Snr.ta Clara province three culverts between Rodrigero and Santa Domingo on the branch of tne railroad running to Sagua Ia Grande have been destroyed by the Insurgents, and a freight train derailed. The insurgents attacked the train, but were repulsed with a loss of eight killed. - In spite of the assertions of Spaniards that the Insurgents have been driven out of the province of Matanzas. reports continue to t received of engagements at different points in that province in which the Insurgents are invariably reported to have been routed and sent Into retreat. It la reported to-lav that Gen. Valdez overtook a force of the insurgents near Cuevitas, which Is west of Colon, and charged on their rear guard. breaking them Into two groups and forcing them to a hasty retreat. This, it Is said, places the Insurgents in a critical pftt:atlon. where they can scarcely move without meeting a column of the Sranlards. Tt is also stated that frevh rein fa .'cements for "tho" Spaniards have arrived in Matanras from Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Marin t at Arrteta. on the western limit of Santa Clara, directing operations. DESTROYING PROPERTY. The Instrjrents Reported to Have lint One Object In Their Raids. NEW YORK. Jan. 1. A special to the World from Havana says: The mo?t important news to-night is that of an encounter near Jlguanl, a town in the province of Santiago, near Bayamo, between a force of six hundred Spanish Infantry and a largo Insurgent force under Rabl. There was sharp firing, after which the Insurgents retired, leaving seventeen dead on the field and bearing away many wounded. The Spanish loss was eight killed unj forty-tlve wounded, including three oiheers. The wounded were removed to Jiguanla. T:-3 insurgents were in the country below Colon. Lucre t is near Cardenas. Land communication with that city is virtually suspended, owing to the cutting of the railway. There are renewed reports of the destruction of property. It would appear th;it the whole province of Matanzas Is subject to Incendhirism. Notwithstanding their ceaseless activity, the insurgents make no attempt to liold towns. If they enter an imfrotected village they march out speedily, t Is now definitely known that destruction of property is the only object of these raids. The recruiting of additional followers is not exempted, as thev have no arms to give to recruits. The condition of the province Is terrible. The loss falls on Cubans and foreigners quite as much as It does upon the Spaniards. Matanzas City, as well as Havana, is quiet. The latter may be termed apathetic. Report ; Do Xot Consist. MADRID. Dec. 31. There is considerable difference between the official nmi th n.-n official rennrta rorolvoH horn frm iio returning ine insurrection in tne island of Cuba. According to the official announceEn?1?! ar. retreating from the province of Matanz is after having lost l.f.00 men in the lighting dan oT, T:V3 ,a reports have it that the Insurgents are not known to have been retreating; that V" "ie.Vy"".rtr-.l,w? very active just at. present in the immediate vicinity of Matanzas. CONVENTIONS OF TEACHERS. Southern nnil Wentern IV!flKoKne In ScMnton nt Hot Spring. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Dec. 31. The tearher munv rf tvim j s cMthom I a.i .v,,. v-.. "" " i Hot Springs in convention assembled. The Western Teachers' Association met this m ft ortyrmr nMmlnn.. W. n , I BlltlllUUII Villi; 1 lid 1 Jf IV III" lilt"" UUft Ul I the main organization of the Southern Educational Association. The vice presi- , , .lent. Charles T. Gordon, of Camden, called tne meeting to order and made a brief ad- I dress. M!s3 Ida Dengler was chosen temporary secretary. The election of officers for the ensuing year was proceeded with. Professor A. L. Peacher was nominated. I und the secretary was instructed to rnt f th ocioH., if.uurtw m I , ,w, M Peacher. Professor John L. McConnell. of .Mount Ida, and r. 1 Garwood, of Russellrations were opened with a invocation by Rev. Dickson. The convention is holding its session in the opera house, the capacity of which was tented by the- attendance of upwards of 2,i"o people, teachers, citizens and delegates. The address, of the r 'resident of the association. Dr. J. R. reston, was most Instructive in Its character. M'KINLKY IS SECOND CHOICE. Sentiment of Republican of Chnutnu qna ("onnty, Xer York. ALBANY. N. Y., Doc. Cl.-Assemblyman Jerome Babcock, of Jamestown, N. Y., called on Governor Morton to-day. When he had finished he was asked what. If any, nlgnlncance was to be attached to the re ported organization of a strong McKInley riuh in that cltv. He said that the only thing to be said of it was that if Governor .Morton was not to be a candidate, then tl. Republicans of Jamestown district were -for McKInley. Mr. Babcock said: "Major U"'. . S . Vic T mmm ri 111111 l I lilt IIB M 111 Mort to coun if i.wM.-. - --- r- - . .... Morton In a Candidate. NEW YORK. Dec. 31. A special to the Tress from Albany .says: Governor Morton will announce in a very few days that he Is a candidate for the Republican nomlnation fr the presidency. ,In tbe last ihr..A Tvok r.nremnr Mnrinn b.ii h.irt many separate conferences with rromlncnt Republicans from an pans ot tne Mate, and the result of these meetings Is his determination to become a candidate. : ' ger steamer runwn, nun wmour ger steamer i-untan, owncu uy neymour Brothers, of this city, was burned to the water's edge this afternoon. I.verythjng was destroyed excepting a portion of the . hull and the machinery. The fire originated from a stove in the gallery. The Puritan was valued by the inland Lloyds at W,iax. She cost nearly $7iw. and was built at Benton Harbor for the Graham & Morton. Transportation Company. The Hon ton Ordered to Chlnn. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3l.-The United S:ate cruiser Boston has received orders t proceed to the China rtitlon ar.d will 'aii the last of the week. The order had btn foreshadowed by dispatches front 'aahington, and was hi fact being awaited, t 's believed that the crder lni!cates a hr on the pari of the administration to ""rv? the strength of the Asiatic -n until domestic affairs In China 2 ei'iieter. "Tovemcnta of SteamerM. SlUC Dec. 31. Arrived: RichmonJ Vondon. M. Dec. 31. Arrived: P. CalYork. N ! tae best. When ordering : e to eure f.r.i f cr

A dispatch from Santiago ae uua. tal of the province of that name. received here to-night says that the rMu.nns or . ,,,T,.i.-i hv ivdnnrls Koion ani

11 'Ji'jt tuniiu

Padro. num

have been engaged in the vjcmuy -i -guard, not far from Btyamo rrovlnce oz Santiago de Cub, with th insurant fnrrt rimm.m.1pi1 hv RabI and Other ! .ld-

nno int iul uiiu vi.uiia were in uouoi as to wnetncr carrou county ng states that th s has been done and he presidents, respectively. Miss Ida Dengler would pay such large fees and the nur- is a free man. was electM secretary: Miss Dora Hunt, of rants Issued In favor of the attorneys lor Fort Smith. corresiKjnding secretary, and the various amounts were held by the aud- m "' r-VXM). Hjm'th.tVr , 'lir-rnnur ,,,iniAn ltoT' He rtu9 10 turn ther over before Special to the Indianapolis Journal. The otithern LducAtlonul Association tne money from Carroll county was in Cass wiifrov ind iw -1 -Th rnt wan called to order In annual convention countv's treasurv As Carro'd refuel tn AiMJUtel.N, ind., Dec. !. The County it J?tt?eon ihls ba'sls. thi ! iJfSnta' were nit CommUsloners met in special aeMlon this th ..rtf!n.'iia!r nVRf.V" . . cn2r .L.r delivered to the attorneys. They ask Judge afternoon and awarded the contract for fur-

in i ii.' 1 1 in i ij u vi .m u.-i.-..-iii'i. i uv: iiviur- I

on thst if he (the Governor) desired glass Manufacturers' Association, says: rsuntv sunerinten lent nf hu ;;, TJ

have the. delegates from, Chautauqua The shut-down we decided on will be eral years ago. and also beine a teacher nt

iy una ine i-o:mre..uni uimiici umi .u. i .u. Vetneld for mnn ve.irs II. Uon

fwnnl.l hive nr. trnnhle in cettlnir them ;iuR 111 mo coun-

Major IMtnam addetl that the delegates eo. one oi me wmaow-giass rac- leaves a widow, one daughter and

wuuiu iu. l.j uuini u! .nunwii iiii, ior.cs aline, unless our organizations can sons, Walter D. Howe, of Indianapolis, be ..'..iirvV,'1 V,? "nJ1- orn-rauon JurinK ,hU plod. TW, step "n one.

BIG OLD YEAR WAKE

ok iirni:n goitlcs d.vxci: till DAYLIGHT AT SHELRYVILLC. Why the Gin ms Trust Plant Will lie Shut Down Conflict Orrr Attorney Fee In the AVhltmore Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 31.-To-n!ght was given the first annual New Year's ball by the Assembly In their new home. The entire building was decorated for the occasion with one thousand pounds of holly, cedar and mistletoe, while the club colors of yellow and .black were displayed everywhere. Panden's Band, of Inlianapolls, furnished the music, and at 9 o'clock one hundred couples, the women all in charming costume, took part in the grand march. From that hour until morning the young people danced. At midnight a novelty was presented la a living picture, representing the transference of the year, which was entirely original In Its mounting. Mr. John Day De Prez represented "Father Time," While little Miss Blakely represented the new year, Miss Elizabeth Fleming during the changes' of the picture sang the description and all Joined In the farewell to the old and the greeting to the new year. The ball was the finest ever given In this city, and netted the Assembly a neat sum. Shelbyville has for years been noted for Its prominent club organizations, both social and literary. The last claimant to public favor in the line of social clubs Is "The Assembly," where to-night's biff, ball took Place. This is an organization composed of men and,-women, organized into a stock company. In which there are two forms of certificate, asH&ssable and nonassessable. The former are held by men and are profit sharers, while tjio nonassessable are held by women, the ownership permitting tne usu of the building, but giving them no share in the profits. Their fine new home was opened in October, and has id nee been the scene of nearly every social event of importance since. The building Is situated on a valuable lot on West I J road way, near the new City High School Building, and was erected at a cost of nearly J7.0. It 1st divided into two parts, each of which may be used independently of tne other. The club department occupies the entire fore part of the building, and is two stories high. The lower story Is divided by a large hall, which extends entirely through. The entrance is through a large double door of quartered oak fitted with plate glass. The rooms on the left side of the hall are for reception rooms for the women and parlors, furnished with Imported mirrors. Across the hall are the music parlors, furnished with a fine piano and other musical instruments, The entire second story is used for card and billiard rooms, fitted with expensive furnishings. Along the entire front of the building Is a wide, double portico, which adds impresslveness to the structure. The front Is finished In imitations of cut stone, with heavy massive columns. At the rear of the club rooms and occupying the entire ground floor is an immense auditorium, capable of seating 1.500 people. At Its north end and opposite the main entrance is a movable stage with equipment. On the west side ar.d In an adjunct Is a kitchen and appointments. The auditorium has a s'de entrance, which permits Its use without Interfering with the clubhouse. The entire structure Is lighted with incandescent electric lamps, and Is furnished .handsomely throughout with all the conveniences known to club llfe ATTORXKY FEKS Cl'T, Cnrroll County Ignore Allowance Mnle 1- JnlKe Lnlry. of Lojrnnsport. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1IAA HI, Ind., Dec. 31. The Board of County Commissioners met in special ses t-aar Ped on the allowances mad l' Judge Moses B. Lalry, of the Cass Circuit Court, to the attorneys in the Whit more murder rase. takn fr rrii Cass county on change of venue. The com m!sloners cut the allowance from $1,330 to H.230. The attorneys served notice on the board that they would not accept the cut. but would bring rfuit for the amount 'al lowed in Cass county. The case grew out of a drunken row between two h-e traders- neitncr of whom ever lived in Carroll . . . county, and Benlamln Whltmnr u..ia nlaced nn trial r.r th. rr,,, f ir.i ...--i V". " Leary. hltmore was a pauper and counsl wa3 appointed to defend him and astsfont pnnnapl u.-?ia or.nnlnf . s-. I r U.J a'lFVilllCU 1 KJ JHUOlCMlt. The case was then taken to Cass punntv ",f?l7n5 X-Zf,nue anJ resulua, llte cQulttal of hltmore. JuJgt Lairy, who presided at the trial, made the following allowances to the attorneys: For tne pros wiitirn I 1 1 f. I jp. liit! . i r. j. m . .. I v.:. "r. J':. V """V ti'uh a t,VmC. "cVl-"?.,:r ' Mahoney. $750. ; The commisioners cut the allowances to following amounts: Pollard & Pol;ari. r. V..':" .u. ,v ityan, L.k T . T It'l t...M 1,.Mt. & k m. .Manoney, ww; smith & Julian, $0. It peems that the officials of Cass countv Ialry to issue a mandate on the auJltor to deliver their warrants, and thus start the litigation. It is reiorted to-day that attorney Mahoney. who lives in IOgausport, and who was appointed by Judc l.alrv. has received his warrant and drawn his money. If this be true, it will lead to fur Carroll county stata that they will light iin i j lis iiwiic a i. j 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 i j .ik. I r i the case to the highest court. They base their refusal to pay ihe ullo.vanscs on a recont decision of th Supreme Court to tho effect that on change ot ve.tue ras;s, all allowances should be passed en bv the Board of County Commissioners of the county from which the change of venue was taken. Tim GLASS TIll ST PI,A!V. Factories to lie Cloned to Save Several Plant from Ilnnkruptcy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. aiij.M.ifc. ma., uec. Ji.-m talking or the Promised shut-down of the window-glass factories of the country for a period of four weeks, beginning Jan. 11, Mr. T. F. Hart, president of the Western Window. . ... ... . .1 our organization, but to protect the blowera and other labor employed in the factoriea alike. Unless our organization can be kept up. prices will fall back In the old rut, and scores of factories now on the verge of starvation, so to speak, would soon go to ruin. The organized brokers, or middie men, who have made fortunes out of our itsiirnis uuu wour, auu-wno were snui out by our organizations now threaten us, and1 the large supply of glass that is fast accumulating wui assist tnem in their pur pese. The vacation we have decided on h-m mend this.. the prices drop to a before the Randolph Selling Agency before the Rai branched into a n; concerns couldn't annu;ii shut-down national affair, the smaller survive until the next n. mis would result In a lot of blowers being thrown on the market. and these men would soon be willing to work for less money. Our selling .rirtvj would be such that we would be compel.td to look for cheaper labor and L. A. it)0 would be the nnal ssifjerer. - Our action at Chicago surely looks explainable and all this talk about the blowers threatening to cause us trouble is simply bosh. It is a tig loss for such factories as the two lo cated here In Muncle to have to close down, but It Is simply Inevitable." There are over 4,f0 employes In Indiana window-glass factories alone, and the shut down will work many hardships with these people, who are unprepared for the occasion so soon after the holidays. AXXVAL "FIDDLIV .MATCH Unique Entertainment for Benefit of the Poor of Colombo.. Special to the Indianapolis journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec! Sl.-Crump's Theater to-night was the scene of the annual charity entertainment of Columbus, given by th Flddlin Match Arrcclatlcn, which is

' I was absolutely necessary to save, not nniv I PLYMOUTH, Ind., Dec. 30

err r-!-?d ;'rr tr2 c c : czh ; cr c'vl-:

what they call "An Old-time Fiddlin

Match." The proceeds of the entertainment are devoed to the worthy poor of the city. ine entertainment consists of music oy a number of old-time "fiddlers." who know nothing of the new pieces or the modern methods of playing the violin. Among the most modern pieces played Is 'The Arkanaw Traveler. The favorites are 'Scream ing Indian," "Rye Straw. Possum l.p a Gum Stump." As a very pleasant diversion to-nieht the managers introduced an old-fashioned Virginia reel, dancexl by several old couples as'it used to be danced years ago. There were about thirty "fiddlers" entered In th contest to-night and their music and actions created no end of amusement with the crowd. Last year the entertainment cleared about $100, and tonight every eat in the theater was taken and the profits are estimated at 50. Governor Matthews was invited to be present, but a letter was received containing his regrets. He said he had heatfd of the "flddlln' match." tut a previous engagemtnt prevented him from coming. 'Squire W. W. Stader was master of ceremonies and musical director. Bill Mcott, the Ilulton Gang- Xemeal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANS POi IT, Ind., Dec. SI. The wellknown Bill Scott, the deputy United States marshal who performed such Important service in" breaking up the notorious Dalton gang, was a witness in the city Police Court yesterday. Scott was appointed at the Umo when t Major Steele, of Marion, was Governor of Oklahoma. It was not long after his appointment that he was sent under Chief Deputy Madden to capture a part of the Dalton gang. In the encounter which followed. Scott received a wound in the leg, from which he will always be a cripple. He was on the track of the gang from that time until it was finally broken up, and in the various fights received ten bullets and a score of knife wound?. He is literally covered with scars. He is now living quietly at Kenneth, a small station on the l'anhandle west of this city, and is employed as a laborer in the Kenneth quarries. Didn't Know What They Wanted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 31.-Three years ago a number of citizens petitioned the County Commissioners to provide in the courthouse for general use a Fuller & Warren ventilating system. They acted favorable on this petition and negotiations with the firm in Chicago resulted in a plant being put in. Recently a petition from a greater number of voters has been presented, asking the commissioners to remove tho same, the stench being almost unbearable. The county board refuse to act on the later request, although the City Council has pleaded with them to have it annulled. It Is clearly a case of a "white elephant." Xonojcenurlnn n Defendant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Dec. 3L An interesting court trial is In progress here this week from Tipton; county. The defendant Is Joshua W. Berry, a wealthy farmer who will soon be ninety years old. His sons seek to have a guardian appointed. The father insists that he is still capable of attending to his business affairs and expects to be for several years yet. The case has been in the courts for several years, and at each hearing the old gentleman has managed to come out on top. The lder Be ry Is the owner of a section of fine farming land in Tipton county and has other property. The present trial will last all week. Test I iik a Xew Law. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 31. Henry Maley, of Edlnburg, has brought suit through his attorneys. Cooper & Cooper, against the Shelbyville Cabinet Company, recently assigned. The law under which this and similar corporations require the companies to publish a statement of their business within twenty days after the first of January, or the officials of the corporation become liable for the debts of the concern in case of insolvency. Mr. Maley will claim that this company failed to comply with this requirement, or he would not have sold them the bill of lumber, which amounted to about $1,000. Plrnt Orjtan In the Chnrch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 31. The oldest Friends' Society in Richmond is the Whitewater meeting. The society was established over seventy-five years ago and most of the men who laid out the city were members of it. In all these years the church people have never used a musical instru ment, keeping strictly in line with the old i aav ivAiia Lilt: jna ideas of the society. In the past few vears. however, the younger spirit In the church ha9 predominated to a certain extent and the more modern ideas prevailed. Yesterday a new organ v as placed in the church and hereafter music wdll be made a feat U TO OZ ItlB SeTVlCeS W. C. Denny Encnpen Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Dc 31.-On Sept. 13, W. C. Denny, of this city, bookkeeper for Gaar. Scott & Co.. was arrested bv officers from Manistee. Mich., and taken tn h!,t city to answer si charge of having secured monev under M-h nretenses while hw of the First Natl; -mil Bank at Little Rock. I . . . . . . . . ' arh. tic was renasea on oond and returned to this city. Liter, a motion to quash the indictment acalnst him was arirued. and a illsnatch from the thi v.in. nishing the county supplies of stationery and county printing to Mr. W. B. Campbell, of the Heiald. of this city. Editor Comnbell agreei io iiirnisn tne supplies for the year for $1,700. It will be a savin to the county of fully $2,00 when compared to the Burford contract of last year. The contractor is rei a m . . , , v " VTL' lV..l,.n,.i.n r ,)i,n. In ini ?um or 10W0 4U4 iUC s contract. Jcacph Hettle AmnIkiim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Iec. 31.-Ioseph Het tie, a shoe dealer, who came to Anderson from Lebanon, made an assignment this morning. His creditors are mostly whole sale dealers In Indiananolls and Cincin nati, j. Lfc rorkner. cashier of the Na tional exchange Hank, is assignee. ua. Diiuies, assets about the same. His wife is a preferred creditor for $2..V,o. and iviwara i;app, or larayette, for $300. Indiana Deaths. NOBLESVILLK. Inu.. Dee. 31. A. P. Howe, editor of th VttilM in thi3 county, died to-day after a short' 111with Bright s disease. He was well inr ni iit apwx nir nn v m rani vunn na three .The funeral T-l.Hl.t 1 1 . t of tRls clty a7ld meml)er of tne GranJ Array of the Republic, occurred vesterdav. Rev- J- c- Smith, of the M. E. Chuch offlelating. The funeral was under if.e direction of the Grand Army, or the Republic and liremen or this city, and was largely attended. He was fifty-seven years old. RICHMOND. Ind.. Dec. 31. Samuel R. Hlndrran. formerly of this city, was buried here to-day unde the auspices of RKhmond iodsre of Odd Fellows. He recently bought a farm rear Portland. Ind. and removed to ,l but J'as trieke,n with paralysis and died irom tno euects or mat, complicated with some other troubles. Indiana Xotes. William Arnold, a oung farmer llvlner near New Brunswick. Boone county, killed 111 rabbits Monday, the most of which he run down in the deep mow. Capitalists are arranging to establish a cracker factory at Muncle, to be eSutslde the trust, and put the product on the mar-ke-t cheaper than It Is now sold. Clem Blaln. a 'Plymouth druggist, was knocked down and robbed by footpads Monday. He was struck on the head with a coupllng-pln, ar.d lay insensible several hours. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor in Richmond yesterday was held the reunion of the urosvenor family, members of It being present from Springfield, Plqua and Detroit. During the past year there were Issued building permits for the construction of thirty-two bri?k and clshty-one frame build lngs In Richmond, the total cost of which was $lu0,CW. The O. H. Rowlett Desk Company, , of Richmond, has determined to accept the 1 proposition made by the city of Marion, and will remove to that place within a month or six weeks. Richmond has dL-pcrrd cf tacther Irzu: cf Improvement bcnc'3 to t!- crttrt cf TV

cf Wall Street, New York. They paid a premium of 4i per cent. Mrs. Celia Sparks, who sued the City of Richmond for JIP.OOO damages for injuries received by falling over a gas pipe, lost her care and was ordered to pay the costs by Jude Comstock. Thref thousand hogs have died in. Boone count: within the last three months of cholera. It is estimated that the farmers

of Boone county have spent at least $2.5u0 ior nog cnoiera remedies witmn this time. D. M. Alspaugh, a well-known attorney at Salem, fell on the icy pavement Monday, bre-aklng his leg above the ankle. Mr. Alspaugh was on his way from his residence to the courthouse, where he is engaged in a lawsuit. . There Is trouble at Lebanon between City Clerk Tull and his political enemies, brought about by water rents illegally collected by Tull for the past year. The city attorney has just discovered that the only legal collector of such money Is the city treasurer. With to-day a change takes place In the ownership of the Richmond Daily Telegram, the Republican morning paper of that city. "Walter Garver has sold his half Interest In the plant to Ulysses Hosterman, of Peoria. 111., and the latter Is to have editorial charge. He was formerly with the Peoria Transcript. 3IUCII NOISE AT NEW YORK. The Xeiv Yenr I nhered In In the TlmeHonored Manner.

XEW YORK, Jan. 1. New Yorkers ush- granite slabs ten feet long and two feet ered in the new year with time-honored broad, ani equally thick, and guarded by customs. The passing away of the old year stone posts, the walls looked sufficiently was cekbrated the city over, and the tin strong to withstand any assault of the horn was much In evidence all night. As waves, but during the early morning, while midnight approached, from the Battery to the wind was driving sheets of spray higa Harlem tin horns vibrated harshly, not one over the wall and far back into the Battery of the numerous craft along the park, some twenty-five feet of th sea wall water front missed the chance to in one place and about twenty feet in antoot her whistle, and to these were other was washed frni its place and added the shrieks of steam sirens and fac- thrown by the water so...e ten feet from tne tory whistles. Now and then could be water-line. Some of the stone posts formheard the clang of the bells, overcoming injf tne guard fence were wrenched from with their sonorous music the general din. their places They ran? out from historical Trinity and During the gale this morning a coalother city steeples, north and south, east laden coaster bound east was blown ashore

and west. Harmony and discord ran a raco for a few minutes after midnight. Gradually, however, all gave way to the bells, which persistently rang out their Iron-tongued welcome to the new year, A. D. 1896. RIOT IN A PLAY-HOUSE. Tvo Men Killed nnil Four Wonnded In n Colorado Theater. VICTOn. Col., Dec. 21. Late to-night a row occurred in the Union Theater, a va- .... rlety play-house. In which two men were killed, another mortally wounded and three others hurt. The row started by the proprletor, George Smith, becoming involved In a quarrel with a man named Ferguson, who, he claimed, was one of a party that . ji . 1 , av 1 i had threatened to clean out the place. In-s-ide of fifteen minutes fullv fifty shots were fired, and when the fusllade ended Smith . ' t . , T . and a by-stander named Tom Pascoe were dead, and Ferguson mortally wounded. The names of the other injured have not been learned. OUTRAGES IN TURKEY. Experience of a Xuturnltced American and lllw Wife In Armenia. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 31. Dr. Hovhannlos K. Pelteklan, of Baltimore, who is a native of Armenia, but a naturalized Amer lean, returned to this city yesterday, after a visit to his parents - in -Armenia. He says the half has not been told about the outrages committed by the Turks on the Armenians. With hi? wife, who is a Baltimore woman and a sister of City rnnnollmn trtn. Ko f fl fV V,!., v , .v. .u tu .num uu native village of Uzerly, losing all his belongings except those which were contained in two .man trunk. A farm which he owned in the neighborhood of Uzerly was devastated, his father's home and two other houses owned by his father were burned. The Doctor went to Armenia a few days after his marriage in July last, and almost Immediately after his arrival Irf his native town it was looted by Turks. The villagers then fled to Tchokmerzemen, a walled town near by. "The march 'to Tfcholcmerzemen was a perilous one,". said Jlhe. Doctor to-day, "and many who started out for it never reached it. The Turks pressed us" hard and killed many, fiing into the crowd almost constantly. Nearly all of those who remained behind were killed. We saw one man about sixty-five years old, with a long gray beard, killed with an axe as he stood in the church yard. His head rolled out into the road and his body fell In the yard. My wife and I spent seven days in a house inwhich. twenty other families were, quartered. We had litters at night on ,'the damp ground. While there I snet several letters to Unltenl States Consul Walker, at Alexandrette, tellcans in ine town, mu me ui was nrm anu ine unioriunaie couuie were finally escorted to A.exandretta by. a detachment of Turks. There they embarked for. America. He will file .a claim against the Turk h government for W. me amount ha umw v .v destruction of his property. , SallHburyn Conrwe CrltlcUed. LONDON, Dec. 31. Lord Rosebery has written another letter, almost identical in terms with the one published several days ago on the Armenian -difficulties, and con taining expressions or criticism on tne course of the British government, tnus leading to the supposition that this will be one of the chief items of the opposition attack. upon the government when parliament meets. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Internal revenue collections In the Peoria district for the ye.ir js:k, not inciuding yesterday,-were $13,0I.C35. Yesterday Tenncssw's convict tcaro mturned over to ine ctate oy ine lessees io bo Cared for. The crand Jury at Chicago yesterday voted true bills against twenty-nine alleged bucket shop operators, among them being Joe Uilman. the well-known bookmaker and horse fancier. A stace running between Uklah. Cal., and ilarrls, Humboldt county, was robbed yesterday .by masked highwaymen. WellsFartro's treasure box was taken, also regis tered mall packages. The amount of plunder taken is unknown. Illlly Wood Bested. LYONS. N. Y.. Dec. 31. A prize light be tween Billy Woods, of Denver, and Tom Brennan occurred at Junius, beneca coun ty, t.t 2 o clock this morning. The men fought In a twenty-four-foot ring and un der the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Four ounce gloves were used. Honors were eveniv divided in the first round. In the second Brennan floored Woods, who responded in time for the third round, in which Brennan worsted his opponent. In this round the referee got Into a dispute with the seconds. Woods's backers rushed Into the ring and pandemonium reigned. Lights were extinguished and a free-for-all fight was threatened L Order was Jnal re. stored and the fight resumed. e fourth J111? nan had the best of the fight and was awarded the victory. North Dakota Wool Growers. BISMARCK. N. D.. Dec. 31. The wool growers adjourned last night after transacting much important business. Under the new code no woolen bounties will be paid by the State, and the association considers such bounty necessary in the wool-growing districts. Representatives were appointed from Billings, Stark, Morton. Oliver. Bearlelgh. Mercer, Emmons, iiogan, Kidder, mcLean. Stusman and Mcintosh counties to Interview their county commissioners, urging the necessity for a county bounty. Secretary Krauth announced that he had telegraphed Congressman Johnson, urging a suitable tariff on anoaay. Obituary. PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 31. Mrs. Mary Wain Vaux, widow of the late Richard Vaux, died at Tier home In this city to-day after a brief Illness. Mrs. Vaux had devoted the greater part of her life to charity, and was Interested In many religious enterprises. CHICAGO, Ded 3L E. E. Emerson, aged fifty years, and who claimed he was a cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the poet, was found dead In his bed In a Clark-street lodging house this morning. Emerson cara to this city from the East some time ago. LOS ANGELT3, Cal., Dec. 31. Dr. George B. Lathrcp. a prefctr in the Unlvmlty cf Mlch.'-r C :i txf'r cl c " '-;-i '

ing him that I was a naturalized citizen or hours. The government launch Castlne was the United States and was in great danger baiUy damaRwJt and the main railway at the w-ith my wife, who was a native of the Herreshoffs ship yard was wrecked. Un d S!at,ef' J befffpdhlm for a ance. At HuzzarirH cay. Mass.. the gale was "The Turkish authorities, according to the severe. The chief damage sustained doctor, denied that there were any Amen- . .,.,. iro r v. v-i.

VIOLENT WINDSTORM

SEVEVTY-TWO-3IILE-AX-IIOUR GALE IX AXD AROt T XEW YORK. ) Battery Wnllw Damaged liy Ancry "Wnve nnd Schooner WreckedEffect of the Storm at Other Place. NEW YORK Dec. 31. A coll wave reached this section to-day. It was heralded by a violent windstorm, which at 3 o'clock a, m. had a velocity of seventy-two miles an hour. Bayridge, Staten island, the Jersey shore and Coney island received the full force of the windstorm. Houses were shaken, and many people, roused from slumber by the trembling of their beds, were too fearful to again seek repose. As morning advancenl the win I decreased slightly in" force, but it was still blowing a fifty-miles-an-hour gale at 10 o'clock. From the Battery to the Narrows the harbor appeared to be a mass of broken ice and snow, tossed to and fro by the wind. An impression of the force of the wind and water could be obtained from a walk along the Battery sea wall. Topped as it is with heavy on nOK'S Back rocks, out southward near uen Gate. There was a strong Hood-tide anj tne crew had aittic-ulty in getting ashore n the Bmaii boat. The vessel is loaded witn about six hundred tons of coal. The vessel anu earco mav prove a total loss. The schooner Km ma Jane, from Connecticut, loaded wlthj coal, was sunk at Rockaway beach during the storm. Her crew had a narrow escape. The schooner Dunfcill, of New York, coal-laden, was wrecked in Jamaica bay. She uragged her anchors and collided with the trestle of the Rockaway Beach railroad, going down in twentylive feet of water. The captain and crew " anagea to reacn me iresue irom inr usKing of the craft, In tne interior of the State the storm was very severe. At Little Falls the West hhore railway tracks were wasnea out ant pr0perty generally. Reports from the Adlrondacks indicate that much damage was 2,ne lhcre by,the wlnd', There T?'Soia fall of snow in some places. Buffalo was 8Wept Dy a terrific windstorm last night, which rttalned a velocity of ueventy-three miles an hour. Along the water-front basements were inundated, driving the occur,ntf, mit intn the storm with such of their household effects as they could carry Ryan's floating elevator broke away from Its moorings at the foot of Ferry street and drifted down the river. The roof of the Kellogg iron works was blown off. Strawberry island and Squaw island are completely submerged ani the waters of Niagara river are seething and roaring like a mountain torrent. The Krle canal has overflowed Its banks In many places. A dispatch from Niagara Falls says to-day the river below the falls was thirty feet higher than usual, the water reaching the roofs of the houses on the docks. The dock on the Canadian side was torn from its foundation, and about $oOO damage was done the abutments for the new arch bridge on the Canadian shores. The upper bridge trembled in the gale In an alarming way but suffered no damage as far as observ able. When the wind abated the water be. ?c " ouuriuiu, uu uy eveuiii nuu ivameu nnn ..V.MI.f. n .1 ... 1 1 A 1 3 its common level At Rochester fnuch damasre was done to Plate glass windows and chimneys in difKPS'!,e' Sfi' 'ySTv1: enty feet high, fell to the ground, and the chimney on Sibley, Lindsay & Curr's building, fifty feet high and nine feet across at the base, weighing several tons, was blown to the ground, damaging adjoining property and plate glass windows. The roof of the St. Paul Hotel was blown off, scaring several of the guests badly. At Charlotte several of the roofs were blown from the summer pavilions and other damage done. Severe nt IlncEnrd' liny. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 31. The effects of the storm last night along the eastern shore of Narragansett Bay were more severe than any experienced since the memorable September gale of 1SG9. At Bristol the gale seemed to be most severe. Washouts along the Providence, Warren and Bristol branch of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad so undermined the rails that traffic was delayed for several New Haven A Hartford railroad between i n-no nna done to the Woodshole branch? and up to ,ate ths aftcrnoon no tralna hai arrlvea at KUZZanra Bay from the Cape. The bridge on the Woodshole branch was badly strained, but did not fall A,onff the coaat of Man ine a terrific storm raged all night. The winu from the south west blcv a gale and was accompanied by torrents of rain. The disturbance was followed by a very hlh tide. Wharves were submerged, and cellars of storehouses were flooded. Gray Gnhlen Damajrrd. BOSTON, Dec. 31. A roaring windstorm prevailed nearly all night and caused considerable havoc among chimneys, loose slates and window shutters. Rain fell during the evening and night. The wind increased in strength until C o'clock, when it was Diowing at tne rate of fifty miles an I hour. With sunrise, however. It lwn to ruu.-vut-, aim ni . ucuh:k ine veiuiuy was bdoui mirty-s x miles ian hour, only minor i.?V.;Z? X"ir'. "iV'V i thA inssf., v th tnrm --.r,,in,i0. I rrmu Tirol! Intn , itiAii.aiold Th er.m I w th mnat sever thnt b vicit.d v.u? England for many years. The seaports of tne Cape district and In Maine were the heaviest sufferers. The wind reached a velocity of over flftv miles an hour. C.rav Gables, President Cleveland's summer residence, was considerably dumaeed. All along tne snore Detween liuzzara uay and Bcurne boats were snjashed and an immense quantity of wreckage strewn all along the shore. Wire Ilndly ProNfrafed. CLEVELAND, Dec. 31. After a steady downpour of rain in this city all day yesterday the wind suddenly veered around from the sojth to northwest early last evening and blew a heavy gale, causing a rapid fall In temperature. The gale, which was accompanied by snow, reached a ve locity of forty-one miles an hour here, and further down the lake Is said to have blown at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour. Telegraphic wires to the East were badlv prostrated this morning. At Dunkirk. N. V., it Is reported the wind blew at the rate SliSs were" all blown down 'at that point both on the Lake Shore and the klckel-plate routes, and-the terrific ge of seventv-nve miles an nour. ine xeieforced the water from the lake over the tracks, submerging the railways and covering the prostrated wires. Since Hst evening the thermometer has fallen about twenty-five degrees. In the Province of Quebec. MONTREAL, Que.. Dec 31. To-day's storm waa the worst Montreal has suffered f ve-fr Vn to this time no lives have or T; u in l ume n mc nfje been lost, but the damage Is extensive. Telephone and telegraph wires ar down everywhere, roofs have been blown off In different parts of the city, the tower of the new Angellcan Church in St. Gabriel came down at 9:W o'clock a. m. All through the province of Quebec great damage was done by the storm, which attained a speed of seventy-nve miles an hour, tne greatest experienced here durins twenty-five years. No fatalities have yet been reported In the country, but at Valois a barn containing a horse was carried quite a distance, anu at St. Anne De Lo Parac? some dykes and a new bridge were carried away. Kllssard at Plttsharff. PITTSBURG, Dec. 31. Following the heavy rain yesterday a blizzard struck Pittsburg about 10 o'ejock last night and raged, until daylight. The wind attained a velocity of thirty miles an hour, blowing down awnings nod other Insecure fixtures rut th city, tut doing no great damage. ';' r-'i tT;i v;ra rrcttrr.tsd. tnd ccm-

off until nearly noon to-day. The mercury dropped twenty-five degrees in ten hours. The wind h:;s gone down and the weather thU morning was clear and cold. Damage In Xew Jerey. TRENTON, N. J.. Dec. 31. The terrific windstorm early this morning did much damage at Ewing. about two miles from here. The steeple of the Ewing Presbyterian Church and about ten tons of stone from the tower on which the steeple rested werv blown down, falling across the road In front of the edifice. The damage Is about $4.0X. Sheds and trees and a larne monument In the cemetery adjoining the church were also blown down.

NEW YEAR'S -'HONORS AI.PRRU AISTIX GAZKTTKIl AS POET LAI REATi: OF E!VGLAM. Sir Frederick Lrlshton nnd Henry If tick CHbbN Made IVcra of the Realm Other Decora tionn. LONDON', Dec. 21. Among the Nc;v Year'?, honors which have been gazetted is the appointment of Alfred Austin to be poet laureate of England; Sir Frederick Ieighton, O. A., and Mr. Henry Bucks Gibbs to be peers of the realm; Sir Richard Temple, exmember of Parliament, and Mr. C. B. Stu-art-Wortley to be privy councilors, and Colonel Howard Vincent and Judge H. P. P. Crease, of British Columbia,' to be Knights. A dispatch from London dated Oct. 2S gave news of ttt appointment of Alfred Austin to be poet laurep. He was born near Leeds May 30, ISJo. and took his degree at the University at Iondon in 1853, and in 1837 he was called to the bar of the Inner Temple. At the age of eighteen he had published a poem anonymously called "Kan2?? na,"?J? illniseir "iJff,, T'.VS statement that ho was early lmbuenl with a determination to devote his life to liter ature. His first acknowledged volume of verse, "The Season a Satire," appeared In 1SC1. Since then he has published a large number of poetical productions and three novels. He has written for the Standard, and the Quarterly Review. During the sitting of the Kcumenical Council of the Vatican he reprecente'd the Standard at Rome and he was a special correspondent of that journal at tho headquarters of the King of Prussia In the Franco-German war. He has also written a number of political and controversial works. In 1SS.1. In conjunction with W. J. Courthope, he founded the National Review. The work which has brought him Into special prominence was the prose work entitled "The Garden That I lyive." Sir Frederick Idghton, the well-known president of the Royal Academy, was born at Scarborough Dec. 3. 1SJ0, and from childhood evinced a strong passion for painting. He received instruction in his art in Rome and Berlin and afterward In Florence. Some of the young student's drawings were submitted to the celebrated American sculptor. Hiram Powers, and the father promised that his decision should depend on the result of his interviews with the sculptor. The estimate formed by Powers of the drawings being highly favorablt, the youthful Leighton was permitted from that day forward to devote the whole of his time to painting. In the course of studies he spent a year in Paris, but most of his artistic education was had In Germany and Italy. His first exhibition at the Royal Academy in 1ST5 brought him into public notice in England. Since that time he has been a very prolific painter,and for many years has been considered to stand at the head of British art. He was chosen president of the Royal Academy In succession to the late Sir Francis Grant in 1878 and a few days later received the honor of knighthood. In the same year he was nominated an officer of the Legion of Honor. Many other d.stinctlons have been conferred upon him. Mr. Henry Bucks Gibbs. who shares with Sir Frederick Leighton the honor of a peerage, is a director of the Bank of England and is president of the British Bimetallic Association. He has displayed great activity and zeal in furthering the cause of silver as a money metal. He was also formerly a member of Parliament for one of the London city districts. Is a Conservative In politics and has always been an earnest supporter of Lord Salisbury's policies. Sir Richard Temple was in the last Parliament for the Kingston-on-Thames division of Surrey. He held various positions in the civil service of India and has been vice chairman of the school board for London. He Is a Conservative In politics, and is identified with various measures of school and electoral reform. tr n n stuart-Wortlev was Under Sec retary of State for the Home Department In both of Lord a Salisbury's previous adm In let ra llnnfl Colonel Howard Vincent, member of Par liament for the Central division or cneifleld, is an ardent free trader and was director of criminal investigations at Scotlon.i Vnrrl in 1R7S to 1SS4. He has been largely identified with the volunteer mili tia corps. . m . Judge H. P. P. Crease Is one of the four puisne Judges or untisn i;ciumuia. MIXK I1IHASTKR. Over Fifty - People Killed lir an Ksplosion of Fire Damp. BRESLAIT, Dec 31. An explosion of fire damp occurred in a colliery at Waldenbunr, Prussian Siberia, forty-three miles southwest of this city, to-day. Fifty persons are known to have been killed or Injured and seventeen others are missing. Twenty-one bodies have already been re covered nnd twelve o: tne mjure.i miners have been broufrht to tne sunace or ine . - mine. I n work or rocovenne tne iwuifs of tho ethers ! progressing anu nnining popsioie is uvw.K uun to, . . it i. f . i . im.-w 4T imm m w a in in n 4 i ArilaiN Ilecornted. . . PARIS, Dec. 31. Messrs. . w . .viciwen, Honor. A dispatch from Chicago says: Chlcagoans generally and Chicago artists In particular were delighted at the receipt of the cablegram announcing that Walter McEwen. the well-known youns Chicago artist, has been awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor. McEwen during the past four v hi N hn.i attracted much attention by his pictures, some having beep on exhibition at the world's fair and a number made by the French government in recognition of his signal success in his pro fession. DncheNN of Mnrlhorouish Xot III. ROME, Dec 21. Inquiries were made tonleht as to the health of the young Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt. of New York. It has been i.,rr,,i thnt she is in excellent health and went last evening to the theater. To-day he visited the Vatican museum and tonight dined at the Grand Hotel. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough leave here on Thursday. llraxll Will Not Arbitrate. RIO DE JANEIRO. D?c 31. Before Con gress adjourned yesterday the Minister for Foreign Affairs explained the Impossibility of accepting the arbitration proposea oy Great Britain regarding tne uispuieu owner ship of the island or lnniaaa. ,vm rec "j to Dec 27 there were sevSy!Sneo7cSerfatSL nd fifty deaths from that disease. Cubic Note. en and fifty V strong earthquake shock was felt on Saturday at Cicclano. Italy. Several per sons were killed ana a numoer xnjureu. a wealthy chess enthusiast of Moscow has offered a prize of l.O'W roubles for a tournament between ruis&ury. issuer. Steinltz and Tschlgorln. A IIBca:er, Fined. Mack War rum. the Greenfield young man charged with publicly embracing Emma Sapp. was fined $5 and costs in Pcllee Court yesterday morning. The r nf Roxv Williams, the street car conductor charged with th kllilne of Joseph Farrell. will come up in Police Court Thursday aitemoon. Indianapolis Gas Company Fined. Odice Judge Cox vestcrday overruled a demurrer In the case of the Indianapolis riaa Cnmnanv. accused of overcharging in two Instances, and fined the company t and costs in both cases. The company was charged with collecting J2 for a No. 8 cook stove, when the rate regulated by ordi nance Is xi.a. ' The Horse Stepped on Ills Seek. John Winters, a plpsman at No. 1 engine house, while turning out of his bunk last ri.3ht io rercr.d to a still niarm. was lr?c':l dz-rrn t? c.? cf the hcrrja. The

M.Mia nnd VeVhers. American art- property left by tne u

" ..Ih 'i themselves In completed their work. There were K2 yni lsts eels of real estate In all. the total ap Salon exhibitions r.enil. have been c- ,.rasement amounting to $122.UVi. The in rated -with the cross of the lK.on of of ..rmal ..Ktat, .how8 ,

being placed in otner noiauie cwiieciwua throughout the Cnlted States as well as In Europe. The Information received here Qa that the hi"h award to McEwen was

PURE, HARMLESS.

SAT.SFY:" 5 v. r w TOBACCO Nicotine Neutralize! wound that bled terribly. Fcr a tlm! wrs feared he would bleetl n death, physicians finally stop-ed th flow. "WANT PARK BOARD TU RESIG i IN t Mnjor'n Cabinet identic Wnn Control Tlint Deparlment. j The Mayor's cabinet met yesterday aftl noon. The different members of Mr. T gart's administration," were, to use a t-la firrrtcclnn rt1U.., m.-kwf ri.iillf iliir V.J iiuiii. ' ' 4 :-h cabin er han there been another sn meeting, for Mr. Taggart. in reviewing t ..... . v .. . . worK or nis Doaras. xor tne closing mont of tho old year, grew eloquent. Mr. Tugsa delivered an oration on ihe work of trui boards. Had he put all his feeling In XKetri the effect would haw been none the u grand. Hearing Mr. TagKart one could r. but wonder how he ever got such a too' a trrc, a grand, a noble, an intelligent. businesslike, a'Jast, an unseltifh UKretf tlon tegfther. Even the Beard of saM was lauded for "imrrovinx the ik1 force." During Mr. Tagsart's talk the Park Bo. was given a little rub. Mr. Taggart the piembers ot taat luard never nut w ine cabinet, out he "zuetised" there uch ul board. Mr. Mauuire moved tnat resignation of ttie paiK commissine rs asked, because of -r.onattcndaaiv at t meetings of the cabinet. The motlo.1 w put ani carried, but Mr. Taggart said tr it Mr. Taggart said tr. the matter re.t lot aggart continued tol I'ark Board would u cabinet would let week- Then Mr. Ta thnt hp limA.I tm as much judgment as has his other bo.rJ and not contract for Improvements uhl ww i-u.-.ipei ine city to go into debt In oM to complete them. He said he hoped t board would not commence any 'Vital i parks" without funds in sight "with whl to complete tne work. The members the admlni.t ration looked ideasei while !i laegari spoke. Tne different departments made short r ports showing what has been done. M Taggart called attention to the manner which the street car comnanv Is scraniniL snoy on crossings nnd advised that potnot consideration be given the matter. Tho question of racing on North Meridian street was mentioned and Mr. Taeirart said ho could see no objection to speeding if It n. n tm nil Ih 1 .1 . . . . ... mi in uiic uireeiion. Loionei iKwning said he had no objection. If the drivers of rast norses will just finish In front of hi" home. There was no obiKiritlon to racinl by any member of the cabinet. CITY XF.WS NOTKS. Rev. G. D. Watson, of Florida, Is conduct g a series of meetings at the Friends l Ir church, corner Delaware and St. Clair! streets. At Charles Hansen's onr.111 nn.I snnir rJ cltal. which will take place Fridav evenV ing at the Meridian-street M. K. Churcnj Mls Sarah Leighton Walker, contraltoj will assist. 1 Colin C. Cunningham, the traveling mar who won unenviable notoriety- two var Btro Dy piacmg a lake bomb In the iockc t of wwam iv;am at the t.rand Hotel, wa married last night to a young lady a js.oomingion, met. The IndIanaiHli Cycle Club will to-d move from its quarters at No. l.W We-f Second street to No. M North Delawarf street. The club now has a memterhf or 134. The rlub will keep open from 3 ti xi to-aay in its new home. Mrs. uNtin TtKewllrr'n Dentil The death of Mrs. Susan Tutewiler aged eighty years, occurred ye-sterday at her? home, six miles southeast of the city. Sh-I was the widow of tho late Nathaniel Tutewner. Mve children survive. 1 .iey am Mies Ida and William and Jame Tutc viinam and jame lutc-i a Hersley and Mrs. Knl funeral will be held thi wiler, Mrs. Bmma Schwartz. The morning. DiiNhed Into the l!care. While the funeral of August Bruhn. Nd DS Hendricks street, wis passing over the viaduct yesterday afternoon the carrlat; team immediately In the rear of the hears hrranic liniiiii nil vm :iml i!r-v tho tnnv.u . . -. . . ...... ...... - . - w - . - - ,nto tne KafS ,n tho Mar of th(. nears.. i .prlmii iismnro . nn Hrrron l'roert- Ai.i.rnl.r.1. I Georire Meriitt and AUm rt B. Mrtz:er. an i - I I f i poir.ieu to appraise ire n .u nn i peronr lie jchn licrrnn. na2 total valuation of tloTi.HCr. cv Salary Ijivv In Effect. Under the fee and raiary law the State officials wl'.l receive salaries without fee.t after to-day. Under the new law tbe FW retary cf State will receive a yearj the Auditor J7.), the Treasurer trm Attcrney-ffMH-r.il fT-VM and the clerk of th( Appellate and Supreme Courts $i,o.o. A Pnator for Lincoln Park ( haprl. avenue and Sixteenth street, will have Roy Annlvemary of Her Mother's Death. ljeo McClure, proprietress of a resort at No. ZJ) East Court street, took morphine last night and came near dying. Yesterday was the thirl anniversar of her mother's death, and she was design Itnt. She is twenty-four years old. Knhnrhan Jitreet-C'nr Service. It was not until late yesterday that the - m . a Rtreet-car lines between trie city ana Brlghtwood and West Indianapolis were in operation, and the-re was much complaint from these suburbs that tne cmran mauo no better prt-grtts. Andltor Smith's DopllcateN Correct. Auditor Smith, at noon ystertay. corn-

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