Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1896.

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The New York Store

(CSTAI1LISIICD 183.1.) 1174 Pieces OF RIBBONS The ends from a manufacturing milliner go on sale here to-day at Less Than Half Price. All widths all kinds. Including Moires, Satins, Satin Taffetas. Fancy Ribbons, Pearl Edge Velvet Ribbons, etcthe whole purchase divided in Just 4 lot?, at 3c a yard 5c a yard 10c a yard 25c a yard Also 2T,(o yards of No. 1 Haby Ribbon, best quality, at In a yard, or 9c for l'J yards, or 4"c for ii yard?. Pettis Dry Goods Co A3IUSK3IKNTS. Tlie Hunchback. In the historic days when Sheridan Knowles wrote "The Hunchback" It was no doubt a thrilling piece of business for the heroine to Fprlng to her feet and foil the villain with the Indignant cry of "My honor, sir!" Since that time this same line has become such common property In the melodramatic plays that even the gallery Kodj go forth and hout it on the street. If Mr. and Mrs. Taber contemplate retaining this old drama In their repertory one would advise that they cut out that trite and vulgar line. Knowles's Julia may have been perfectly Justified In appealing to her honor, but one cannot Imagine Julia Marlowe Taber's Julia driven to such a strait. The earnest little heart-torn creature which Julia becomes In Mrs. Tabor's hands Is so proud and womanly withal that sha hardly need make such appeal. Of course. It Is In the play, but when that 'consistent producer, Augustln Daly, does not hesitate to take liberties with the classic drama, certainly Mr. and Mrs. Taber would not be Warred for doing likewise. As a whole, the production last night at the Grand gave much satisfaction to an audience that wan critical. If not large. The part of Julia may be said to lie almost entirely within Mrs. Taber" ability, and this is equal to saying that slf did not fall short. Give Mrs. Taber something that she can play without overtaxing her voice and physical proportions, and critics will be able to pick few flaws in her work. One hesitates to admit how gracefully Mrs. Taber really acquits herself as Julia, for it appears, since yesterday, that there are ome who pretend to be displeased, whether one condemns or pral?es Mrs. Taber. Since reading Man- Andern'.s story of her 8tagH career, and learning how ioignantIy - she suffered when well-wishing, but severe critics took her to task, one would much rather cloak the stiiiKS" of criticism tnan pass harsh Judgment, leaving the ci.e ,-, criticised to suffer with useless rain. There Is probably more critical Hppriation in Indianapolis to-day of Mrs. TaNf' 1 .1 lent 3 than ever before. It Is observed "srlih sen's ' satisfaction that .vhere former'y olu.rrs . or rambling. i!l-aIvled gush appealed Mr?. janers acting is now treaied in a more scholarly and considerate mann;r, nan-vms improvement on te pa-t of the ctltlrs. None can fall to appreciate this mre than Mrs. laner nerrejr. wno, rro.r ai; ac counts. Is a C'seernlnj, coi-icntiGus woman, and one .h app vrat.'s cons Id erate notice. ' h v.r'.tcr has nmr furgotten to call uti?ntl-n to Mrs. Turtr'e merits, even whea evoilng most attevMen to what was believed her vulnerable points. Why should ihou o attempts I to nrurp the sole right or jA-j'liii,',' only on the dainty attributes of Mrs. Tbrs an now turn up their noses bc.iuse the fin urrrec'a tive comment In tnl "ehimri? IJ.vai se peajackets are :h syl. oit feas'Ni is 1.0 reason they will continue In vogue the text. "Hut returning t "The Hunchback." tie surprise of last i:ight'i. performance was M.- Taber's .Muter Walter. Time alon prevented several uiu' fcrable remarks about his Itomo o.i th Mrst nUht of the engagement, but an Master Walter in "The Hunchback, Roort TnLer wa tccn tn his first character part In tihs city and acted It so well that cue feel. like ratting him down at once U3 a 'hamster nv.cr of superior worth. In voice and manner he is so different rom aii tiling he bas at tempted heretofore that one hardly recog nizes the same Taber. The suppressed. powerful nature ana tenderness of heart of the old hunchback are nicelv realized and the strongly pathetic action In the last act Is striking. In this role he fairly shares the pr.nor wlih Mr. Taber. Were It not that "is. Tabor haj ahcay given this play until th3 pjbli n petting a little weary of It. Robert Tabor's JmDersonatlofl of Master W.nlrer woula ii.wrc it several easons mop? popular iv. Thomas L. Coleman, who seems able to make Interesting any role assigned to him, and whose acting has attracted attention here in previous seasons with this company, gives Sir Thomas Clifford heroic pres tige in all the scenes mat he figures.- Last night, however, he did not seem to warm up to Mrs. Taber's Julia as befits one who is supposed to Inspire such a romantic passion. At the close of the fourth act. when the lovers are discovered by Master Walter, Mr. Coleman was almost frigid. It is almost Incredible that this tempestuous actor, if left to his own fancy, would give Clifford such a chilly nature in this act. Eugenia Woodward Is always good as Helen, and Henry Doughty and William Owen have little parts that they play well. To-night "As You Like It" will be the Mil. with Mrs. Taber as Rosalind and Mr. Taber as Orlando. This is one of the favorite roles of Mrs. Taber, and always brings out a large and fashionable audience. ' otcs of the Stnjce. From Nov. 4 to Dec. 2S Paderewskl gave thirty concerts to receipts of exactly $30,417. He plays at Cincinnati to-night, and on Saturday evening Indianapolis will see and hear this musical idol for the first time. The more the Rosows are seen with Hopkins's Trans-oceanics at the Park the less is their success to be wondered at. Their performances are Invested with so much novelty and humor that one marvels at the cleverness and skill of the elfin-like acrobat and sparrers. They are repuated the smallest human beings on the stage, and it can hardly be denied. After their specialty is presented there will be no two opinions as to their agility, strength and skill as acrobats. It is this exercise that gives the midgets 6uch perfectly-shaped figures and which keeps them free from all dwarfish and unpleasant freakage attributes common to most midgets. The Park was running over with people again at both of yesterday's performances, the standing-room sign going out early last night. All the characters in "Henry IV." which Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber will present at the Grand to-morrow and Friday nights, are costumed with historical accuracy. Each knight wears the armorial bearings of his family, carefully studied from the Garter role. The costumes worn by Mrs. Taber as Prince Hal are rich, regal and unusually attractive. One is a crimson cut velvet, with a cloth of gold ground. .Another is a Garter blue velvet, embroidered In silver, with his badge three ostrich feathers wrapped around the motto, "Ich DIe.n.' Her third dress is half armor, with a circular, sleeveless coat o- silk velvet of rich Ivory color, lined with blood-red crimson and trimmed with black fur. and a .scarlet velvet toque and aigrette of heron's plumes. The fourth dress is of full armor. Cissy Fitzgerald and her famous winks have been counted. She winks just 3;7 of them at every performance of 'The Foundling." which comes to the Grand the first half of next week. Her winks, blinks and high Jink were the rage last winter in Newk York. They are all frills on Cissy's soul-thrilling dance, which it not only allltudinou.. but a verv graceful performance. Tne appearsy In "The Founiling" with the original New Ycrk comnay. The comedy ran for nearly nights at Hoy fx Theater, New York, and 1 under Cnarles Prohman's management. The advance sale of season tickets for the performance to be given by the I)amros:h Opera Company, at English's next week, thows a continuous demand. The sale of ats for single performances will not tctfin until next Saturday mornlnz, when

a rush may be expected, as there is unusual

interest manifested m tnis notaoie musical ever.t. Clear, wholesome variety of the hlgest or der I being presented at the Empire this week by II. W. Williams's own eompanj. It Is the bieeest laufrh-Drovokir.ir show at the Empire this season. McAvcy and May, Felix and Cain. Imoeene Comer. Smith and Fuller are considered the hits of the show. MUS. DAVIDSON'S STORY. The Alleged IlIacLmailer Heinle Her Cnrpj-r to n Police Court Jniljje. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. When the pre liminary examination of Mrs. Mary A. Davidson, charged with extorting J.7X) from Rev. Dr. C. O. Hrown, was resumed in the police court this afternoon the court room was crowded with women, many of them members of the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Davidson was first placed on the stand in her own defense. She tes tified that she was born In Hangor, Me. When she was eight years old she moved to Ruckport, Me. She was marrlni there to Franklin Pierce, who was, during the civil war, a major. When he went to the front she, too, went and volunteered her services, working on the field and In the hospitals. After the war was over fhe returned with her husband to Ruckport, Me., but not Immediately. He had resigned from the army just prior to the close of the war. He died In lsf.3. She subsequently married Thomas Y. Davidson. She came to California on Jan. 9. two years ago, to show corsets at the midwinter fair, and had lived here ever since. She became cquainted with Mattle Overman at Rev. Mr. Allen s mission. About two months ago she met her at Dr. Hrown 8. She never was a member of Dr. Rrown's church, but at the solicitation of Dr. Hrown and the superintendent of the Sunday school she took a Bible class, and he had praiseil her work in that capacity both before and after the date on which he paid her the xw. H had also eulogized her to the other members of the Sunday school and of the church in her presence. She narrated her intimacy with Mattle Overman, whom sne accuses Jointly with Dr. Rrown, and told how she had pecured the girl's contldence. LAND FOR AKMEMANS. 500,000 Arret In New Mexico Offered to Persecuted Christians. SANTA FK. N. M.. Jan. 7. Amado Chaves, Territorial Superintendent of Public In struction, to-day adlressed a letter to Ed ward F. Cragin, chairman of the Chicago executive committee to aid the Armenian?, thanking him for his suggestion of coloniz ing these people In New Mexico, and offer ing to supply the necessary land rree 01 cost. Mr. Chaves considers Mr. Cragln's Idea the happiest solution of the Armenian problem that has yet been advanced. He has looked into the character of the Armenians, and regards them as a very desirable class of citizens. Ia western Va lencia county, along the line of the At lantic & Pacific railroad. Mr. Chaves has extended landed Interests, and he proposes to place at the disposal of the Chicago Armenian Association, free of cost, all the land they may desire to colonize.up to f.00,000 acres. Or, if the committee deems best to locate the colonists on public land, Mr. Chaves offers his services to enable the people to secure such locations. MAY STRIKE AGAIN. IMilladelplita Street-Railway KmlIoye Snjr Tlicy Are Hadly Treated. nnDADELPHIA, Jan. 7. The street rallway situation has again assumed a serious phase, and It Is possible that another strike will he the outcome In the near future if the Union Traction Company and Its em?loyes do not come to an understanding, he new central committee of the amalga mated association hell a long meeting tonight at which reports were received from the various lines, indicating that the men are very much against the company. Thy assert that the traction officials, thinking tney nave disorganized tne association, are rapidly placing new men. and alo the im ported men on the best runs. Thl9 morning between 100 and SCO men were given worK. The central committee met to-night to consider this question, and in the hone of bringing about an adjustment, appointed a committee to wait on General Manager Heetem to-morrow. After midnight the men on the various lines held indignation meet ings. COLD AND FAIR TO-DAY. Rislnir Temperature Tlinmdny Predicted ly the Local Forecaster. Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., Jan. 8. Cold, fair weather on Wednesday and Wednesday night; rising temperature on Thursday. General Conditions. High atmospheric pressure continued except In British Columbia, where the barometers are low. The slight depression moved southward to the gulf, but the rains extended northward to southern Illinois and Kentucky. The temperature fell from 10 to 18 degrees in the central Mississippi valley and westward to Kansas: it ros-e from 10 to to degrees ia the Northwest In front of the storm area from Montana. Wyoming and South Dakota northward: also, near the lower lakes and the northern Atlantic coast. Snow fell near the lower lakes. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Ofliclal. FORECASTS FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. For IllinoisFair; colder In southeast portion; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Ohio and Indiana Fair; colder; north erly winds. Tuesday Ioeal Observations. P.:ir. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre 7 a.m. .30.03 S9 .79 South. Cloudy. . 7 p.m. .30.34 :w 87 North. Clear. .( Maximum temperature, 43; minimum tern perature. 30. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan, 7: Temp. Pree. Normal 2u Mean 3 Departure from normal H) Departure since Jan. 1 33 1! .0) .10 .02 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Olllcial. r Yesterday Temperature. The following table of temperatures Is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official. 7 a. m. ... 31 ... II ... 2 ... D 1 oS Max. 7 p. m. 38 40 18 4 Atlanta Rlsrnarck, N. D.... Buffalo Calgary. N. W. T.. Cairo Cheyenne Chicago Concordia. Kan Davenport. Ia Des Moines, la Denver 42 4t 24 38 42 30 28 21 18 28 24 16 20 40 2S 50 :,k ." 70 32 44 2H 24 41 41 18 Z2 42 :w 42 00 31 4t 18 25 3S 31 M 3 Dodge City. Kan 32 Fort Smith. Ark 40 Oalveston ffi Helena. Mont 30 Jacksonville, Fla..4 4 Kansas City. Mo 2 Uttle Rock, Ark 40 Minnedosa. Manitoba 48 IA 28 42 IS 42 42 II 3S 31 2i 38 34 4u Marquette, Mich 22 Memphis Miles City. Mont Nashville New Orleans New York North Platte. Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha Pittsburg 42 . 2S . 3S . jb . 8 ?! . . i . 31 Qu' Appdle, N. V. T Rapid City. S. D 24 Santa Fe, N. M 2" Salt Lake City 1 St. Louis 4J St. Paul St. Vincent, Minn $ Shreveport, Ia 5 Springneld. Ill 38 Springfield. Mo 34 Vicksburg 4 Washington 22 Wichita. Kan 30 Below zero. 10 21 30 30 j 25 Kenturky Lelsltnre Organized. FKANKFOKT, Ky.. Jan. 7.Iioth houses of the General Assembly were organized to-day, the Republicans electing a full line of officers in the House antl the lemo-rats doing likewise' in the Seriate. Charles Hlanford. of IJrecklnridsse, was elected Speaker of the House. Two Populists voted with the Republicans. The OoverncV's message Is not yet completed and will nl't be presented for a day or two. A u Toir After Fh'fm i I'se Horsford'n Arid !osphnte. Dr. W. It. Fletcher. Indianapolis. Ind., says: "I have used It with great satisfaction In a large number of cases of nervous debility, and as a tonic after fevers."

ONLY ONE SURE WAY

IP RItlTAIN WANTS OUR FRIENDSHIP SUB .MIST RACK DOWX. .Mr. Norman ReUe-ratea Salisbury Great Opportunity I to Arbitrate Ihe Venemrlan Dispute. LONDON, Jan. 7. Mr. Henry Norman, special commissioner of the Dally Chrom icle, cables his paper from Washington as follows: "There is a heroic way of settling the whole difficulty fraught with honor to both governments and with results of priceless worth to both peoples. The present delay consists in the fact that the United States government considers Itself In honor bound to Insist on a certain course which the British government considers it?elf in honor bound to refuse to adopt. Every day spent here has convinced me more strongly that it i3 impossible to exaggerate the seriousness of such an international situation. If the British public is ntlled by the optimistic sentiments of New Vork, it may find itself suddenly face to face with an appalling danger. If the American government acts only In the belief that because Great Britain Is threatened with an European crisis, therefore, she will knuckle down to anyAmerican demand, it may suddenly discover that the Euroiean crisis has blown over and that war with England is on its hands. In all the government departments hero the situation Is regarded as very serious, despite every enort maae on Denau of roace. "Now, the kernel of the dispute being the principle of arbitration, the solution may be found therein also. If Lord Salisbury will say that, although he must maintain his refusal to arbitrate on Venezuela by it self, he 13 prepared to conclude a treaty with the United- States, under which all questions failing of diplomatic settlement shall he submitted to arbitration, and that this, of course, would Include Venezuela, as the greater includes the less, the American government, I know, will receive his com munication with warm sympathy. Herein Is a dignified and, indeed, the most simple and friendly escape from the deadlock. "Remember that a resolution to this efm feet was adopted by Congress on April 4, IS!), and responded to by a resolution of the House of Commons, supported in Its decision by Mr. Gladstone, on June 16, 1893. A second joint resolution of Congress was introduced in the Senate by Senator Allison, on June 20, 1834, and referred to the commit tee on foreign affairs, where It still re mains. "Two things block the way. The first is that If any arbitration treaty was ever under discussion it was laid aside when Congress, by refusing those $423,000, temporarily Invalidated the Paris Bering Sea Commission award. But, as I have already cabled, a treaty is partly concluded, to which America. Canada and the British embassador In Washington have all assented, placing this matter in a direct way of settlement. I observe that the statement is to-day cabled from London that this treaty is blocked by Canada s refusal. The statement is entirely baseless. Canada has formally and unany agreeu. u oniy awaits ine assent or the Foreign Office for this treaty to become operative. I reassert there is both surprise and regret felt here at the delay. It Is ur gently desirable that the treaty be pressed forward. As soon as this is done the first difficulty will have been removed. "The second dlmculty in the English feeling that am action now would an near to be due to American threats. In reply to this it is quite certain that neither President Cleveland nor Mr. Olney consider themselves to be threatening to England. They only desired, after years of fruitless diplomatic discussion, to make the attitude of their own country clear . beyond the chance of further misunderstanding. If Lord Salisbury has any doubt on this point an inquiry through the regular diplomatic channels. Mr. Bayard or Sir Julian Pauncefote, will, I am convinced, dispel the notion that the American government delib erately adopted a menacing attitude not proper in diplomatic communications. Moreover, if Lord Salisbury is aggrieved by the exptesslons of the American government, the American government in its turn con skiers itself legitimately aggrieved by Lord Salisbury's tone and his virtual poo-poolng a doctrine wnich tney had formally declared they regarded as vital to the national wel fare. Therefore, these sentiments balance each other, and there is every ground for mutual agreement ana assurances that no offense was Intended. "These two are the only things in the path leading to a grand recognition before the whole world of the principles of arbitration between civilized nations. The British public are ready. I am confident that the American public are equally ready. and x Know mat tne American govern ment la ready. This being so, what blocks the way to an almost Immediate removal of Venezuela from the field of international discussion, and the complete restoration of cordial relations between two peoples-, who, while only ready to tig-tit for principle, are even readier to agree on a civilized settlement henceforth and forever. "If Lord Salisbury is able to move diDlomatieally in the direction indicated, it is certain that the meeting of the Venezuelan commission would be instantly adjourned until tne time was ripe ror common dis cuasion or tne question when the treaty should become law. I will only add, if it were my last word, that It would be a !amentable mistake for England to believe tnat tnere is any division of ooln on worth considering in this country. Washington, far more than New York, la the pulse of the United States, and I have been feeling that nuise ior over a weeK, ana I assert, despite criticism or contradiction, that Amer. ica will speak practically one voice in sunport of the Cabinet in the Venezuelan mattor, ir Lord Salisbury decides that it Impossible to take any steu let him and England at least recognize what Is the al ternative. An editorial m tne Chronicle iust fies Am erica's aspiration to dominate the forma tion or international law on the American continent as England in her time dominate.! Europe. It must be recognized that Amer ica never acquired an inch of civilized terri tory wnnoui ine consent 01 its owner. MIST XOT nc I II I' ATI EXT. sir i.uwiiru tinrke'H Advice to Ills Fellow KiiKllshnien. LONDON, Jan. S. The Times this morning publishes four columns explaining the historical origin of the Monroe doctrine. Sir Edward Clarke, speaking at Plymouth last evening, in referring to Venezuela, said "We must not be too Impatient or angry with the Monroe doctrine. If we refuse to arbitrate, except outside the Schomburg line, we should have war with the United States and a war in which we should not be right. Each side must yield to some extent. We must Ignore the American com mission, but to say that a line fixed in 1340 was unaiterao.e was to adODt as unrMfon. able an attitude as the United States adopted In President Cleveland's message." He hojei he said, that the government would resume negotiations with Venezuela direct, and that some mediator would be found whose judgment could be accepted with honor bv both countries. In that case, he conthie.i we might be called upon to bear taunts both here and in America. It would not be oleasant to hear that we had yielded after Presi dent Cleveland's message, but he did not beUeve In a bastard honor which feared to do Justice because justice had been demanded with insult or menace. It was our business especially to face the fearful calamity of war with America, to make up our minds to what was rlgnt, ana to do the right calmly and quietly, regardless of taunt and con tent that we had helped to preserve peace bv the only conduct worthy of a great na tion. The close of Sir Edward Clarke's re marks was greeted with cheers. KXKLAXD'S OUJECT. Her Aim In Seeklnir Control of the Mouth of the Orinoco. PEORIA. 111.. Jan. 7. In a paper read In this city last night. A. J. Daugherty, ex consul at Callao, Peru, said Englan 1. by planting her outposts at the mouth of Orl no:o, alms at the command of that great waterway, which would give her control of the commerce of a region equal In extent to all the United States east of the Mississippi. It was England that cnxuraged tho pretensions of Chile to Peru. It was England that fomented rebellion against Daimaceda, whom Mr. Daugherty pronounced the truest frienj of religious and civil liberty Chile ever had, nothwlthstand-

ing he. opposed further nitrate acquisitions by the English. Mr. Dauzhertv saw the

English In the streets of Peru cheering and drinking toasts to the success of the rebels. When the Chilean attacked the United States marines, the English scouted the idea that tne United States could cope with the Chilean army and navj'. and en couraged them to offer insult to this country. The United States has to-day the support of all the South American republics except Chile. Mr. Daugherty declared that the English intrigue la South America will go to any length s-hort of war to destroy United States influence tnere. and even par tition up the whole of South America among European powers if she could but secure their co-operation. Ynle Men Deplore War. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Jan. 7. The Yale News to-day had the following: "It Is a significant fact that university men the world over deplore unanimously war talk. So far as YaJe professors and students are concerned, they are alike anxious to exert ev ery possible effort to maintain peace. The enezuelan episode has brought out an event of peculiar significance. The commission appointed by President Cleveland con tains tnree a;e men, an actual majority. They are representative American citizens and of them their university is Justly proud. We cannot but regret tne unfortunate con sequences of the President's message, but we have a good runt to reel genuinely pleased that since Congress decided that a national commission snouia be cnosen President Cleveland should have honored Yale so noticeably and created such confidence by his appointments." TOO MAXY SALOONS. Xew York Excise Isonrd Takes Steps to Rednce the Number. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The excise board to-day increased the fee for hotel, saloon and storekeepers licenses about i per cent. This was done because the board belie ics there are too many saloon3 in the city. Subsequently it was decided by the board that no place the license "of which shall be revoked; after this date After hearing by the board shall be relicensel except on the closing of two existing places and the surrender of the licenses thtreof." Mayor Strong s?wtf his4 annual niessags to the Board of Aldermen to-day. After a review of the city's finances the Mayor refers to the police department and the ex cise question as follows: "One of lh; must difficult problems that faced the commis sioners or police wa3 tne enrorcemen: or excise laws, and that for the reasons that the people ds a rule were unfamiliar with their exact provision and had grown accustomed to a k'nd of enforc-iment wi'.h led them to oell2ve that the laws were dif ferent from what their 0rdln3 shovtd them to be, or tnat tha abuse:! of such i&ws hart grown into su'-.i a custom that tne enforcement thereoi was judged, not by what it should t?, tut by what It had been. However we may diner upon the nroDrietv of the laws up i the statute books, however we ma dilfcr upon the nature of excise legislation, however much our views may vary upon the privileges to bo granted on one or another day or the week,the primal principle must be observed that the laws enacted, must De eniorea until they are repealed. In no other way can a Dolice force be properly organized, dis ciplined and maintained, and in no other maner can law ana oruer oe estaDiisnea and maintained in a crowded community or otherwise. "Personally, I do not believe that the enforcement of our excise laws will ever fail to breed more or les3 discontent until the Question of the Sunday opening of the saloons is established by a vote of the people themselves, and I would gladly se the nuestion submitted for decision at the polls at a time other than that of general elections as to whether or not the people desire the opening. or. the saloons on sunday, and If they do so desire it, what period of that day shall bo allowed for that purpose. I do not believe that the most healthful enforcement of the law can 00 had, however great may appear the necessity therefor, bv the emDloyment of a system of espolnage that creates suspicion elthe- as to its fairness or tho manner In which it is exercised." . - : GALLIVAN'S .VICTIMS STILL LIVE. 1 In Hospital Phylclan Sny There Little Hope Murphr Releaaed. W. B. Murphyi who killed Patrick Gallivan Monday by shotting, him In the head with a pistol, was brpujbA down to Police Court yesterday moralng. f He was accompanied by several or his menus, i-rosecuior turn er told Judge Cox that the only people nhift tn throw Hsrht on the tragedy were too badlv lniured to appear and the court continued the case Indefinitely. The prosecutor Intimated that Murphy's story of the affair would be sumcient, out tne court thougiit It wouldn't be necessary at this time. ... - .. . "The case will be continued lnaennueiy. he said, "and the grand Jury can Investigate It If it sees nt. .Murpny was not asnej 10 give bonds. m Mrs. Murpny ana esamuei i-augn, victims nf the traeedv. were still alive at midnight. The hospital physicians think there is lit tle hope ror tnem. , THE ALARM SERVICE AT FAULT. As n Ilesnlt a Grocery Store on South Delaware Street Wn Gutted. About half the fire department of the city pulled up in front of the Hotel English last evening In response to an alarm which sounded box 5. The firemen shouted and ran around all the buildings looking for the fire, but none could be found. One com pany drove around the Monument several times. The guests of the hotel, hearing the noise and observing the fire apparatus, came to the windows, while a number came rushing down stairs. There was nothing to suggest a panic, but everyone was anxious to investigate the. situation. William 11. English came from his room and some one suggested to him that perhaps the monu ment was on fire. The firemen found that the box on the corner had not been pulled. so telephone communication was sought with headquarters. In the meantime, a grocery store at No. 40-J South Delaware street, fully a mile from English's hotel, was burning. The companies which massed at the hotel found the mistake, ana tnose tnat answered to the South Delaware street box, turned and hurried that way.. .When the grocery was found afire, some one pulled box 6J. at the corner of Delaware and McCarthy streets. The alarm dll not come In properly, the number 5 being sounded. The grocery store was gutted, the damage amounting to S'JOO. The cause is unknown. Mr. Conarog. owner of the store. Is the principal loer, while a Mrs. Wolf suffers from damage to the. building, which belongs to her. Those people who were attracted to the burning store, though tne department never was so slow in answering an alarm, and although two companies were on the scene In good time, the remainder were very late too late to be of much service. From a Defective Fitting:. Natural gas escaping from a defective fitting yesterday afternoon ignited in some unknown way, and set fire to the premises of George M. Ober and P. lu. Sanders, who occupy the building at 90 and 92 Ash street. The fire was easily controlled and extinguished after causing a $33 loss. Two False Alarms. A false alarm called the fire department to the Artificial Ice Company, 107 West New York street, at 5:23 yesterJay afternoon. Another scare was occasioned by smolJerlng coals that set tire to an a?h barrel in an alley near Illinois and Ohio streets, later at night. Patrolman Milam Married. Patrolman William Milam and Loul3e Miller were married at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lavina M. Miller, No. 13 Hosbrook, street, at 8 o'clock last night. Patrolman Milam Is the popular officer who has been stationed at the Massachusetts avenue and Pennsylvania street crossing for a long time. A large erowa of friends assembled to witness the ceremony and a number of gifts were presented to the couple. They will reside on West New York street. . Recently patrolman Milam purchased a house, and It has been furnished ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Milam will begin housekeeping In ihlr r.ev home at once. Among the guests were crossing patrolmen Moore. Lyons and Eund, members of the "Broadway squad," an J they tendered their "captain" hearty congratulations, reminding him. however, he now has a superior officer himself. Dr. II. ti. Carey'a Will. Th will of Dr. Harvey O. Carey was admitted to probate yesterday. Mary N. Carey, his wife, nd his children, Gertrude Carey Jameson, John N. Carey and Lowe Carey, are named aJ the sole beneficiaries of the estate. The xife and children of the testator are made the executors of the will. Hood Frames. Summer Fronts. J no. M. Lilly

THE DECLINE OF WOOL

STROX(J PLEA FROM THE FARMERS FOR THE TARIFF 1ILESSIXC;. Annual Meeting of the WouMirowfru' Asoclntion Able Address of President CowrIII. The Indiana Wool Growers' Association held Its tenth annual meeting in Room 120 of the. Capitol yesterday afternoon. The programme called for a meeting of only a half day, but on account of the absence of several of those who were to have read papers it was found necessary to continue the meeting till this morning. The most important paper to the general public yesterday was the annual address of President Calvin Cowglll. of Wabash. He discussed the wool tariff and the chances for profitable wool-growing in this country under the present schedule, which he thinks are very slight. In introducing the tariff question. President Cowglll said: "With a country extending from the forty-ninth parallel of north lattitude to within twenty degrees of the equator, and from the Atlantic ocVan to the Pacific, including, without embracing Alaska, an extent of territory of more man 3,50u,Cka square miles, with every variety of climate and soil adapted to the raising of sheep and the production of wool, with a population of more than 70.ri00.000 people to be clothed, who consumed last year, according to statistics, 6).400,Ga pounds of wool it is true that, notwithstanding this enormous consumption in our own country, such are the conditions that face us that we have been unable to supply more than one-half that demand ai. such remunerative prices as will justify the further maintenance of our nocks. "Such have been the discouragements and so Inadequate the prices obtainable for wool that we have been compelled to witness our rlocks going to the slaughter by the hundreds of thousands, until to-day the sheep that a few years ago numbered in the aggregate over r-O.ono .inO now number not to exceed over 29,000,ix.i0. With an increased home consumption averaging G7,78'J.78S pounds of wool for each year of the last rive. It is estimated by a reliable authority that there has been a shrinkage In the domestic or home supply in the last two years of nearly or quite 100.000,000 pounds. Why does this state of things prevail? How has it been brought about. The answer is plain. "Inimical legislation has wrought this destruction. For the first time since 1S16 the American statute books contain provisions by which it is made possible ror English and other importers to bring wool, grown by the half-paid inhabitants of the colonies and dependencies of Oreat Britain, here to monopolize our markets for one of the prime necessaries of life, without restraint of any kind." Mr. Cowglll then showed how the wool grower of the West is Injured doubly. The freight from Australia to New York on wool is only 1 cent a pound, while the freight from points west of the Mississippi river is 3 to 4 cents to the same place. It Is the market of New York that governs, and the prico in tho West is the New York price, less the freight., With no tariff the same is true of the Australian price. This would leave a difference of 2 to 3 cents a pound in favor of the Australian grower. Thus, If the New York price is 25 cents, the Australian grower would receive 24 cents and the Kansas man would get only 21 cents. Mr. Cowglll concludes that, under these conditions, wool-growing in the United States must bo abandoned. "Free wool benefits only the Importer and foreign producer." Mr. Cowglll continued "That It cheapens the clothing to our people when Individually considered Is true, but to such small degree as to be almost imperceptible. It Is at the expense, nay, the absolute ruin of the business of more than 1.000.000 American citizens engaged in woolgrowing. There may be a temporary benefit accruing to the manufacturer situated near tho seaboard, where he can have the advantage of cheap ocean freight?, but that benefit will be only temporary. When woolgrowing Is obandoned In America, as it must be without tariff protection, he will be at the mercy of the foreign producer for his material, and the foreigner will extort from the manufacturer his own price, and there will be no alternative but to pay it. The burden will then be felt by the man who wears the clothes no less than by the man Who makes them. The thousands of woolen mills now existing, and that would spring up through the middle and Western Utates with proper protection to the producer and manufacturer of wool, will be abandoned for the reason that their wool supply must come from the Eastern seaboard, and the extra freight to their factories in the interior will give their Eastern competitors, with large capital and low freights, so much advantage as to destroy them. This would work another great injustice to the great West by preventing one of the means of employment and diversity of labor, which is always essential to the welfare and prosperity of any country." .Mr. Cowglll then quoted some figures on the market receipts of sheep to show the rapidity with which the flocks of the country are being depleted under the pressure of free wool. He spoke of Senator Voorhees's claim that the removal of the duty on wool would enhance the value of the American product, and said he would pass that subject by, merely referring his hearers to the object lesson gleaned from the prices they have received for wool since the free-trade schedule went Into effect. He recalled that Immediately following the removal of the tariff the prices that had been paid were cut in two and the half became the new price. The attempt of the freetraders to prove their theory by quoting the prices received for wool prior to l$f0 and the prices under the McKinley tariff, he disposed of with the remark: "The ruinous depreciation universally suffered since freetrade has come makes It unnecessary to seek further for the cause." Previous to 1860. he said, the wool supply of the world came principally from the northern hemisphere, but 6lnce that time the production In the southern half of the world has Increased so wonderfully and freight rates have declined so materially that it Js these causes that have brought about the great reduction that prevailed four years ygo over the prices of The sections of the southern hemisphere have increased In production since 18C0 from E9,900.XO pounds of wool to l.OolOOO.GOO pounds. During that period the decline In price In the London r arket was Zl per cent., while In the American market, supported by the tariff, it was only 12V2 P?r cent. During the first year after the repeal of the McKinley law. the importations of shodiv and substitutes for wool amounted to 17.CC5.561 pound?, against only 210,401 pounds during the last vear of that law. The tariff was such on this elnss of goods that it could not be Imported under mo .Mcjviniey law. commenting on this, Mr. Cowglll said: "Thus we are compelled to Fee the raw that are gathered from the hovels and filthv slums of foreign cities, reeking and begrimed with the most repulsive filth, and not Infre quently containing the germs of contagious and pestilential diseases, monopolizing our home market for wool. We are ranidlv Ad vancing 10 me iime wnen the American people, instead of being clothed in clean, healthy woolens of their own production, will bo clad in English shoddy gathered from the gutters and slums of the crowded cities of Europe." Concluding. Mr. Cowglll said: "And, in addition to all this, we have to-day before our eyes the humiliating spectacle of the only President of the United States that ever recommended the removal of all protection to one of the greatest ar.d most indispensable industries of the country, thereby surrendering a revenue of millions, hawking the bonds of the government in the money markets of the world to get money to defraj' the ordinary expenses of the Nation. and his embassador at London, instead of maintaining the dignity and hlsh character of the government it is his duty to represent is coquetting with the British Queen and making free-trado speeches in disparagement of his own countrv. even to the disgust of the English themselves. Hut a brighter day Is dawning; the clouds that have hung like a pall over America for two years are lifting: sad experience has caused people to stop and take a second sober thought. Hereafter they will heed the lessons taught by their fathers. Wool growers, take courage. When the time comes that this government shall be administered according to true American principles and that time is now rapidly approaching your husbandry shall again prosper, and the tinkle of the sheep bell, the blf-ating of the lamb and the song of the shepherd shall be heard throughout the land." The paPpr of Jchn L. Thomrson, oC Cas City, on the que?t!on of whether breeders are not endeavoring to breed larpe sheep at the sacrifice of quality causd much discussion. Some of tho members were of the opinion that size was as important ns qualltv. while the majority took the view cf Mr. Thompson. Th only other paper of the day was by I. N. Miller, cf 1'pJand. His subject was, "What Has Our Association Done for the Elevation of Sheep Husbandry?" The uodatin will cont:nue the meeting at i o'clock this morning. Officer will be elected and the final adjournment will bo before noon. A DNpensnry Interne Ilrslmis. Dr. J. H. Clark, Interne at the City Dispensary, yesterday tendered his resignation, to take effect at once. The Hoard of Health will accepft the resignation. No one will

probably be appointed to the vacancy, as the reg-lar examinations will ! held in a few months. Superintendent Bell, of the dispensary, says Dr. Clark was one of the best physicians of the staff, but report has it that there was a difference between the manaeement and Dr. Clark, the latter ob

jecting to being taken Torn regular practice and put In the drug room. THOJJAS POST AND COKPS. An Enthusiastic Installation or Officer for the Yenr. Last night was a red letter one in the history of George H. Thomas Post and the Thomas Relief Corps, the occasion bing that of the public installation of the offiofr rf th two orrranizatlons. Th ball was crowded with an auJience, auo it half j of which was made up of young ;eopic. The president of the Relief Corps, Mrs. Armstrong, presided during the preliminary exercises of the corps and Mrs. Ella D. Zinn installed the following officers: President. Mrs. Kate R. Neiman; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary H. Smith; Junior vice president, Mrs. Rose Hampton; secretary, Jennie Hoover; treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Sulgrove; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Alexander; conductor, Mrs. Harriet Herman; guard, Mrs. Julia C. Trenary; assistant conductor. Mrs. Ella Hillings; assistant guard. Mrs. Margaret Earp. Following the installation of t!e corps officers came the Installation of the tot officers by Commanur-ln-chief Walker, with Adjutant-general Robblns as olficer of the day. The officers installed were 3 follows: Commander, H. C. Adams; senior vice commander, W. I. Harris; junior vice commander, G. H. Shover; quartrm.istcr. It. M. Smock; surgeon. Dr. G. V. Woolen; otiicer of the day, S. H. Hallock; haj Iain. Rev. Samuel Sawyer: olficer of tne uard. J. N. Stevens: adjutant. J. R. Clinton; sergeant majcr. W. H. Downey; quartermaster, sergeant, Henry Nicoli. There was not a flaw In cither of the services and thev were witnessed with deep interest. On taking the chair Cornraar.h r ArLams nH a hich tribute to ihe comman der-in-chief and spoke of the duties which ine veterans ncu uiuy u m'" vwivi. but to the country, to teach patrioclsm. He spoke fetlingly of the Stale hoi jit rs Orphans' Home and other Institution of the State. He was followed by the commander-in-chief. Mrs. Zinn. Past Department Commander Cheadle, Mrs. Armstrong. George W. Spahr, Mrs. Neim.-.n, present of the Relief Corps, Comrade Rrown. Mrs. W. F. Hitt. Rev. Mr. McKenzie and others. Tn her remarks Mrs. Hltt said that the Thomas Relief Corps expended C.600 in cash, relieving 101 ex-soldiers, and f29 members of soldiers' families in ten years, without taking into account articles and ?rivices which have no price in money. Prof. Graham was present wit.i four voung ladies from the Soldier:' Orphans' Home. Kitty Palmer. Fannie Poll, Agnes Gilbert and Julia Whitely, who sin several songs with so much taste and mnodv as to call forth frequent encores. Pi of. Graham enthused the audience with a robust song and the Raldheads In half for never pleased an audience more. Otto Pfaffiin gave the bugle call with old-time energy. In short, Thomas Post has not had such a meeting in ten years as that of iast night. . Thomas Post and the corps enter upon the new year with every indlcat'on of a new and vigorous life. Commandt-r Adams has already imparted renewed enercy to the post. PERSONAL AXD SOCIETY. Mrs. George P. Hingham has gone to Chicago to make a visit. Miss Sarah Shields has gone to Chicago, where she will spend several weeks with friends.' Mrs. I. H. Wilson and daughters will go to Ashevllle, X. C, next week to spend two months. Mr. Nathan Morris, who has been in California and other Western States for two months, has returned home. Miss Pauline Davis, of Kansas City, who has been spending part of the winter with Miss Adelaide Rogers, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhlil sailed on the steamer St. Paul yesterday for Europe, where they expect to remain until late next fall. Misses Elizabeth and Annie Dye have returned from Des Moines, la., where they have been guests with a house party for two weeks. The Messrs. "Winter, who have been spending a few weeks at home, will return to their respective colleges, St. Paul's and Yale, to-day. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Second I'resbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Tucker, 3U North Delaware street, this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Perry Hall Clifford Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scot Eutler, at Irvlngton. Mrs. Clifford came to attend the Hrown-Malott wedding. Miss Julia Hollweg, who came home to spend the holidays and to attend the wedding of her sister and Mr. Haerle, will return to Washington Jan. 16. Misses Helen end Josephine Holman, who were called home on account of the death of their grandfather, Mr. S. T. Rowen, have returned to school, at Rryn Mawr. At a concert to be given on the 15th at CircleVIlle, O., by students of the Cincinnati College of Music, Mr. Will Haagwllklnson, of this city, will Fing three numbers. Miss Lillian Moore will entertain the cinch club of which she is a member at her home, on North East street, Friday atternoon. Miss Nettie Hruce was the hostess for the last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. August Stossmelster gave a "hall of curio" party last evening at 2S4 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Olive Flower, of Oxford, O. Refreshments were served to twenty guests. Miss Flower will leave to-day for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hill Parker, Jr., have gone to their home, at Evanston. 111. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Sara Cornelius. Mrs. Quincey Myers, of Logan.eport, whocame to attend the welding, will remain two weeks longer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius There was a large meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Doney read a paper on "The Romantic Story of the Annexation of Texas and California." and Mrs. Cold well read one on "Recent and Possible Annexations to the United States." ATKINS WINTER. An event which has been long anticipated by Indianapolis society occurred last night. It was the wedding of Mls Sue Winter, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ferdinand Winter, an I Mr. Henry Cornelius Atkins, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas C. Atkins. The ceremony and large reception took place at the spacious residence of Mr. Winter, on North Meridian street. The wedding s ervice was at 8 o'clock, and the cere-mony was pronounced by Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The relatives of both families and a few cf the nearest friends only were present. The houeo was handsomely decorated for the event. The front doors were closed and the broad hall was like a reception room. The doers were almost concealed with palms and foliage plants. To the north Is the drawing room, finished In white and gold, with Brussels lace draperies. In front of the mantel there was suspended a large bell cf white roses, lilies of the valley aid narcissi, hung from the celling with ropes of white carnations. The whole was reflected by the broad mirror over the mantel. On the mantel shelf were roses. An orchestra played the wedding march as the bridal party descended tae stairs. Flrat there were the ushers. Mr. ioul .Smith, of Cleveland, and Mr. John P. Rogers-, of Chicago. Then came the groom and best man, Mr. Edward Hallam, of Macon, Ga., the bridesmaids. Miss Lucy Herod and Mls Emma Atkins, and then the maid of honor. Miss Katherlr.e Winter, slter of tho bride, walked alone. After her were the bride and her father. As they entered the room tney formed a semi-circle under the bell, and the full marriage service was read. The bride was given away by her father. The costuming was very handsome. The bride wore a rich gown of white satin trimmed with Rrabant point lace. The full elbow sleeves were made with stripes of chiffon, and about the corsage were ruffles of chiffon edged with the lice. She wore a veil and the gift of the grcom, an exquiito crescent of diamonds. Her bouquet was cf while rces. The mail of honor wore a dainty gown of white embroidered mmis stlaine de sole over light blue satin. The skirt was made with horizontal rows of shirtings and lae and the sleeves were three full ruf.les of the mousselalne de sole. Her bouquet was a great bunch of sweet Eii,lih violets. Tn bridesmaid wore gowr.s alike. They were skirts and full sleeve. of light blue M in. with walts of embroidered mou.-selalr.r de soie. and the corsage was edged with pearls. The brides-mall.-' carried large bouquets cf pink rose. As sxor. as the benediction was pronour.ccd. congratulations were offered. The decorations In the reception room at the scuth end of the halt1 were maes of white carnations, white azaleas and pink begonias, which filled the mantel. In the library, which Is furnished in mahogany, the mantel was similarly adorned with

magenta colored carnations. In the dining rooom the guests were seated about the room. In tho center there was a richly ajpointed table in the center of which was a large, low, round basket filled with nodding pink roses. At 3 o'clock the general reception began. There were about "JO invitation Isuel for the latter, and the room were filled with the friends. The gowns have not been surpassed In beauty at an Indianapolis event, and wlt'a the bright light, the flowers and the mujdc. the event was ore of the most notable ever occurring In Iniianapolis. Mr. ar.l Mrs. Winter were assisted at the reception by Mr. and M:s. W. W. Herod. Mr. and Mrs. Jospi R. Herod, of Toklo. Japan: Mr. and Mrs. N. A. GiaJdirc. of Memphl; Miss Frances Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Gates aid Mr. and Mr. Frank Haldwln. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Keyes, of Kentucky: Miss Margaret Rogers and Mr. Charlton Rogers, of Louis

ville. Ky.: Mr. Keye. of Springfield. III.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wef-el. of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mr. John M. Ju ah. of Memphis; Miss Guilford, of Ph'ladeiphl.n: Mr. Wilsoi H. Parker, of outh Rend. Tiiere were also many of the visitors in the city. Mr. anl Mrs. Atkins left last right for a we-ldtrg trip, and will be abent a month. When they return, thev will ho at home for a hort time with Mr. and Mrs. Winter, at No. Cn North Meridian stre t. Their reception days will be Thursdays. Feb. 3; a 1 17. They received many handsome presents from friends in this and other citie. and numerous telegram of congratulations from all over the country. CITY SKWS NOTES. The programme cemmittee of the Indiana I:a;ue of Literary Clubs met at the liates yesterday. Allen Pauline. wh'Ie ergaged in temovIrg a sign from the front of his store at 21 Thomas street, fell off a la t ie r yesterday afternoon and broke his right leg. There will be a cal!.l meeting of tit board of manners of tin lljrr.e f.i- FriendIp. Women, for the ehctKm f officers, tomorrow morning it lh borne, at 10:rX o'clock. Rev. Charles Ferguson will peak th'.t evening al 7::V) o'clock in the le.-i'.ire r.wti of the SeconJ Presbyterian Church. 11 s subject will be "The Rise of a Democratic Ariitocracy." Dr. and Mrs. Iawiei;e- will cutcrtsi.n the nvmbers of Sheridan Corps and Post tonight at their residence, .Iakio:i Piatt. SU reoptieon ill'istratlen f hawf.ll an J America will form part of tii -x..rvs. EdwarJ Prenando was arri-stc! lat r.ight on a warrant Issued at the Instance of George Myers cn the charge ot pnit larceny. Prenar.do live on prlngntld Mrcet and is accused of taking lifty pounds of cotton, worth $2. Mr. Oliver Wil'.r.rl Plrrve w'll give the second of hi lecture reitals tris evening at Plymouth Church. The subject will In "The Culmination of the Romantic School, of Schumann. Chopin anl th-' Prophet of the Modern Virtuoso i'ianism. Frank Uszt." H. T. Hearsey has soi l a half Interest in his bicycle busir.e.-s to E. H. Porter, who ha been c-onneeted wlta the Central Cycl Company since its organization. The new firm will engage extensively In ihe wholesale bicycle trade during the coming si'.mmcr. There has been seme littl? discussion In the Church of the Disciples circles over the action of Rev. George Hicks, of the Soi'tnnlde Christian Church, in almittirg people to the fold without Immersion. He defend his course by insisting that It tends to church union. Fannie Hicks, of 197 Pleasant street, had O. H. Hurd. representing himself to be an agent of the standard Portrait Company, 771-ra South llllr.ci rtreet, arrt-sted on the charge of petit larceny yesterday. The woman Fays Hurd took her pooi;etlook containing a breastpin valued at I1..7) and 27 cnts in change. Police Co tn 111 In I one r ninrd. Governor Matthews yeterJay announced the following appointments of police commissioners for tho cities named: Charles E. Uugcr Lafayette; David H. Ixrper, South Rend: John J. Lyons. New Albany; J. Volnev Gilbert. Muncie; John Sheerin. lagansport; Daniel F. Mustard, Anderson; William R. Hutchinson, Michigan City: George W. Raxter. JefferaonvUIe; David Harman, Elkhart: John H. Macke, Rk-hmoni. and Wilbur O. Jenkins, Terre Haute. Prison orth Convict Employed. The directors cf the northern prison met yesterday in the State Auditor's office and audited tho monthly bills of the institution. Warden Harley also closed a contract with tthe Lakeside Knitting Company for the employment of fifty more prisoners. This leaves the prison with no une.TploeJ, and It Is doubtful if this number can be furnished at all times. The contract runs for five years. The company has another contract fcr one hundre-d men. AVnnts to Find His I nclc. Edward Irving, of No. 1 Chatham square. New York city, has written Superintendent Colbert a letter asking for Information as to the whereabouts of his uncle. William Irving. The man says he is a son of Archibald Irving, who died In New Vork some time ago. He has never seen his uncle, but from Information given by his father, believes him to be a resident of this city, and is anxious to hear from him. Dr. William IlumnioiuPM Record. Governor Matthews has received a letter from the superintendent of police of New Orleans, asking If Dr. William ILunmo... is wanted in this State. He is tinder arrest at New Orleans anl the superintendent has Information that he Is wanted at a. number of places In this Stato for various crimen, ranging all the wav up to murder. Governor Mathews has no Information that Hammond Is wanted here. JnnicM CiimiuInKM. Ace K, Drnd. James Cummlngs, aged eighty-three years, died at 3 o'clock yesterday evening at his home, No. &.0 North New Jersey street. He had been In feeble health for a lon-T time. Mr. Cummlngs was born in Pennsylvania and can" to Indianapolis from Erie, that State, thirty years avo. .He leaver, a wife and three grown children. The latter ere Miss France's Cummins and James and Charies Cummins. llrdlcnl Society Officers. The MaTion County Medical Society has elected the following officers: Preside nt II. M. Lath. Vice president Gorg-; .1. Cock. Secretary Thomas R. Nob!. Assistant secretary and m-asurer-F. B. Wynn. . , tM Judicial council A. W. Rroytcn, Guido Hell and George J. Cook. Stubbed Himself to Denlli. George Hrady, a feebic-ndnlcl r.vjir. living ol e with his mother near lrlnKton, stnbbe. Himself to deata Men lay while suffer nm Intense pain. He was aftlirtc-' nrrnla and was ul.moei constant ly in . He was forty-sever, years old. He e ..vd himself In toe adbonicn mIVu a butcher knife. One Mnn Mnulctl Out. Julius Keller, proprietor of a salooa at 95 East South strtet. was arrestel lart night on the charge of violating Section Z cf the Nicholson lav.-, which makes it an offtns2 for a saloon kceptr to ai.ow .tt,.. ofer than members of hi family In his saloon after the legal hour tor ilcft:g. HavA your grocer rend vou some of Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your next order. Once tried, always used. REFORM! Hi 1 fK-'LW? 1 No Chemicals Nicotine neutralized No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching

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