Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1896 — Page 3

THE. INDIANAPOLIS- JOUHITAL, SUNDAY, APItIL 12, iGCJ.

NEW TKACK OPENED

FIRST SPIUXG HEETIKO OP .TUB QLEEX CITY JOCKEV CLLJ1. Six Thousand People Present, and the Hookle Unable to Handle All the Uettora' Money Offered. CINCINNATI, April 11. Six thousand people, about one-fourth of them ladies,- attended the opening of the first spring meetins of the Queen City Jockey Cluh. at the rear Newport track to-day. Tho weather w perfect and the track was In splendid condition. It will be vtry fast, as was shown by the first race. lrince Imperial, with .121 pounds up, after three-quarters of an hour at .tha pot, -can. the six furlongs in 1:15!.. It is predicted tlr.it the same distance will ho run In Id 4 before the end of the first week. It rvas a great betting crowd, and the ten boo ltd in line could not handle the businessl They were fairly s .vamped with bets. The horses ran well to form and tho day was a good one for the talent. The new course 13 beautifully fcituatcd the buildings are very handsome and the track arrangements are admirable. Tne greatest difficulty at present is the lack of stable room. Only ZZO stalls are completed. Five of the Brown starting machines will be in operation Monday. The co.ire is three and a half miles from Fountain square, and is reached by two lines of railroad, two street car line3 and a line of r.t-w steamers. Summaries: First Race Inaugural scramble, six furlongs. I'rincc Imperial. 124 (Overton), 3 to 2, won: Sidkel, 110 (Walker). 4 to 1. second; Zanone. l':7 (Ross), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. I'hilomnna. Bertrand, llanban, Gureola, Koyalty. Miss Kowett, Tin Horn, Aimee, Dr. KHlogg and Frank L.ce also ran. Second Half mlie. The Blossom. 110 (Walker), 5 to 2. won: Tempcsta, 110 (lloss), 2 to 1, second; Lady Eon. (Newcom), 12 to 1. third. Time. :51U. Nellie M., ynthlan N, Princess Maud- and Woodland Third-One mile. Kirk, HV (Snedcker). " 8 to Z, won: Muskalonffe. ltf (Matthews),, iz to 1, second; The Uanker, 117 (Overton), even third. Time, 1:13. Athenian-and Cashier also ran. Fourth Half mile. Side Partner, 113 (Walker), 2 to 1, won; Gcw Gaw, 113 (Snedeker), . W to G, second: Snag, 110 (Koss), 10 to 1, third. Time. Bro?aort, John M;, The Planet and Blacktcnc also ran. Fifth Seven furlongs. Font D'or, 102 (Vankeuron), 8 to 1, won; Tremor. 105 (It. Brown), 8 to 1. socond: Springtime, 103 (Matthews). 3 to 2. third. Time, 1:30V;.. TarlfT Reform, OoKin Crown. Black Tiger, Major Tom, Summercoon, Tupto, Edgartland and Tasco also ran. Sixth Seven furlongs. Pekin, 110 (Ham), 13 to 1, won: Tough Timber, 104 (James), 10 to 1. second; Text 110 (Snedeker), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:30. Balkline. Ixion. Cass, Baso, J. I. B., Herman and Kttarre also ran. Henulti nt Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 11. Two hot favorites and a strong second choice were successful in to-day's races. The day was delightful and the track In good condition. The starting was first class in all events. Tho feature of the day's racing was the third event, the Gaston, Hotel stakes, worth $1,000 to the winner. Green Jacket, the over-night favorite, was withdrawn at the last moment, and owner Dunne subatituted Scribe, the speedy son oX Reporter In his stead. The Hot Springs stable's colt Boanergas ruled favorite -throughout, and the knowing ones plunged oh this son' of Spendthrift. The race was never In doubt. When the flag fell Boanerges jumped to the front, winning in the easiest sort of fashion. The Tennessee Oaks wllr be run on Monday, and eleven high class fillies are named to contest for tho prize. Summaries; First Itace Six furlongs. Urania, 111 (Martin). 3 to 5. won: Ramon, l(W (It. Wil liams). 3 to 1, second; Lucille II., 95 (T." Murphy), 20 to 1, third. Time, liievi. Gretchen S., Constantine, Fannie Rowena, Astolfina, Flush, Kmpera and Swifty also ran. ltaraon 9 to 10 place. Second Four furlongs. Stentor, 110 (It. Williams). 4 to 1, won; Galilee, 97 (Bayless), 12 to 1. second; Nellie. Baker, 07 (C. Reiff), 4 to 1, third. Time, :51. Outing, James Doyle. Glen Albyn. Charles Reiff, Some Hope. Klyria, Mazerpa, Algeo and Envmeline HI also ran. Galilee 5 to 1 place. Third Gaston Hotel ; stakes; four furlongs. Boanerges, US (Perkins), 9 to 10, won; Algol, US (Thorpe). , 10 to 1, second; Gosnen, 113 (T. Murphy 8 to 1, third. T'.me, :50-V Clifford, Jr., Lear, Worry Not, Bishop Reed and Scribe also ran. Algol 4 to 1 place. . Fourth One mile. Sandoval, 111 (R. Williams), 12 to 1, won; Mercury. 105 (Perkins), 4 to 1. second; Panjandrum, 93 (A. Barrett), g to 1. third. Time, 1:444. Kmen Bey, Relict, Dutch Arrow and Jim Henry also ran. Mercury even rlace. Fifth Seven furlongs. Princess Rose, 93 (C. Reiff), 7 to 1, won: Rossmore. 100 (H. Williams). 2 to 1. second; Trenton, 103 (Shcrer). 6 to 1, third. Time, l:30y. Curious, Adam Johnson, Willis, Henry Harris, John I'., jstrabertha and Lottie Alter also ran. Rossmore 4 to 5 place. Sixth-Seven furlongs. High Test. 103 (Bunn), 10 to 1, won; Jane, 107 (Perkins), 3 to 1, second; Pretender. 103 (Taylor), U to 1. third. Time. lull. El Capltan, Imp. Kuthven, Midland. Wild Arab, Miss Perkins and Trauition also ran. Jane even place. Fntrie for Monday: Firt Race Four furlongs. Frltzie Mac, lfO; Our Bishop. Fortunate, Lexington, 11rate. Truxillo. 108; Worry Not. Tunic, Beware, Storm King, Jolly Son, 113. Second-Six furlongs; selling. Petroleum, ST; Flute, S3; Rosalind III, 93; Minerva. 97; Favorine. Willis. 100; Pa van, 101; Defy 102; Guard, Fra Diavalo. ia; King Michael, Rouble. Clinton. 106; Old Dominion, 107; Imp. Sauteur, 108: Fayette Belle, 110. Third Tennessee Oaks; three-year-old fillies; mile. Assolfina. 102; Motilla, 107; Helen Mar. 112 (coupled as McLean's entry); Gretchen S.. Becky Sharp. 107; Luci le H.. Klusive. Irish Lady, Hex, 112; Mermaid, 117; Iidy Inez, 117. ,. Fourth Mile. Tranby, 91: Mopsy, M; Little Tom. 107: Free Advice, Mercury, 106; Rey del Mar. 110; David, 110. Fifth-Four furlongs; for two-year-olds. Performance. 1H5; Moncreith. 108; Llla T.., Belzara, Izeyl, Suisun, Tin Cup, 110; ParmaFan. Gocwliver, 113. Sixth Six furlongs: selling. Albert S.. 9b; Metalre. 97; Lucille II.. 90; Llnnette, SS; Tancred. Towerst, 102; Miss Clark, 103; Hanlon, High Test. Dutch Arrow. Denver. Pretender, la-.; Begw. 10: Roy Lochiel, Koko, Overella, 110; Tartar, 111. An I'nsatlafactorr Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, April ll.-The Ormonde stakes, valued at $3,000, at a distance of three miles, was the feature of to-day's card, and resulted In a disastrous overthrow. Onl y two horse9 went to the post for. this evtnt. Pat Dunne's colt Pepper opened up at 1 to 10. v-hile Cadmus was backed down from 5 to 1 to 9 to 2. Cadmus led all the way at a slow pace. Pepper moved up on the third mile and forged a little ahead In the stretch, but Cad;aus caught up to him under the whip. T ie horses came together, two or three tiras, fouling each other for almost a furJor.tr. epper got the worst of the foul and was thrown out of his stride, but Cadmus vr,.n easily at tha end and was by far the ftrjngest horse at the finish. Both jock'vs appeared to be guilty of bad riding, inanlu.-h as they kept so close together. The judses hoard what the jockeys and patrol Jad?e hd to say. but did not reverse the decision. The decision very naturally created considerable comment, as the majority of people appeared to hold, the opinion that Cadmus first bumped Into Pepper. Two favorites and live second choices were the winners. The wvather was fine anj the track good. Ambitious Indiana Cities. CLEVKLAND, O.. April 11. A. meeting of the stewards of the Grand Circuit has been called for April 16, at Detroit, to arrange the circuit for the season of 1505. Columbus, Fort Wayne and Elkhart have applied for almlssion to the Grand Circuit, and their applications will acted upon at that meetins. Strnck r Ilonnnin. Kcw York Commercial Advertiser. In Park Row. yesterday, I met a man who conducts the largest newspaper-clipping bureau in Gotham. Speaking penerJly of late fashionable fads, he made the statement that during the recent dog show In Madison-square Garden he received a large number of orders from society women for newspaper clippings about dops. 'Refore the deje show." he said, "we had something over one hundred New York women on our list for dogrs and horses, and when the dos show came a)oi) the list was run up for doc lore alone over two hundred, Worm-n take a conideraMe Interest in dosrs and hornet, naturally, but Who can account for the Interest that impels a woman to buy everything said about dogs in paPrs? A pocxl many women enter dosrs at fcase exhibitions, and th.y tMnl; the whcla

prld rs Interested In the curled dariings. e. could account for It o-nJy on that hypothesis. Rut this did not explain the horse part of it. Now. you know there Is more about dogs and horses In tha newsCapers than about all other animals comined leaving out the cat and our clipping rorcen truck a regular bonanza. They got tons of it, and mailed the Flips to our fair subscribers. You may think this is a new fashionable fad. but it is not wholly so. I fot curious and made some Inquiries, and ascertained that In most Instances younjr women have male friends who are Interested In horses or doRs. and the dear riris take this way of cramming with lore about oops or horses for the demands of their society."

ANOTHER GOOD GAME I.NDIATVAPOLIS II ALL CLUB BARELY DEFEATED DY LOUISVILLE. Damon Pitched Well and Received Almost Perfect Support, bat the Colonels Had 3Iost Lack. LOUISVILLE, April 11. The Indianapolis club suffered defeat to-day, but it was not due to the fact of inferior field work, for in thi3 respect the ; Iloosiers outplayed the "Colonels" at every point. Damon pitched good ball, keeping the hits well scattered. The support given him was of the gilt-edge kind, but one error, an excusable one, being made. Louisville scored its first run in the second inning on a single by Dexter, Warner's base on balls and Shannon's safe hit. After O'Rrlen had forced Clark out at second. In the third inning, McFarland hit safe and 'White's error of Eustace's grounder enabled O'Rrifn to score. Damon's single and catcher Warner's error gave Indianapolis its first run in the sixth. Woods's single, a stolen base, and McCarthy's single added another in the eighth. The concluding run was scored by Motz In the ninth, who made the circuit of the bases on errors by Shannon and McFarland and W'hite's safe hit. Louisville' batted Damon rather freely in the eighth a'hd ninth, making six safe hits'. Attendance, 2,000. Score: Louisville. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Shannon. 3 5 12 0 10 Clarke, If 4 0 2 0 0 0 O'Urien, 2 5 112 3 0 McFarland, rf 5 1 2 0 0 2 Eustace, s 4 0 2 0.1 1 Hutchinson, 1 3 0 0 12 0 0 Dexter, cf 4 112 10 Warner, c ....3 0 1 11 2 1 McCreary, p 4 1 0 0 4 0 Totals :.S7 5 11 27 12 4 Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 4 0 10 10 McCarthy, If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Stewart, 2 3 0 0 4 3 0 Motz. 1 4 1 0 12 1 0 McCormick, 3 4 0 114 0 Connor, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 White, s 4 0 2 1 4 1 Woodi c 3 113 2 0 Damon, p 2 1113 0 Totals 32 3 7 27 IS 1 : Score by innings r Louisville 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 25 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 13 Earned runs Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Two-base hits McFarland, Eustace. Sacrifice hits Hqtchinson, Wood. Stolen bases Eustace, Clarke, O'Brien, Wood. First base on balls Off McCreary, 2; off Damon, 1. Hit by pitched ball Clarke. Pass ball Wood. Struck out By McCreary, 9; by Damon, 1. 1 Umpire Reccius. Time 2:05. Terre Hante, St Chicago Maroons, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April U.-Snyder, the Quincy Club pitcher loaned to Terre Haute, struck out nine of the Chicago Maroons to-day. Score: R.H.E. Terre Haute ....0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 05 7 1 Chicago Mar'ns.O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 7 Batteries Snyder and Lee; Powell and Wilkenson. Cincinnati, 20; Colnmlinn, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CINCINNATI, April ll.-To-day's ball game was not like the one played here yesterday, when the Iloosiers "ginger" was spread thick over the field. In fact, to-day' contest was a little too easy to suit Esving's men, for they had to run too many bases. Columbus was the victim, and the score at the close stood 20 to 1 in favor of the "Reds." THE OLYMPIAN" GAMES. All the SvfimmtnK Contests Won by ; European American Athlete. LONDON, April It-Letters have been received dated at Athens, April 5, (from the American athletes who are taking part In the Olympic games now going on in Greece. These letters give an account of the receptions tendered the Americans at the different places visited, especially commenting on the courteous treatment accorded them at Naples and at Athens. According to the letters the voyage of the American teams from Naples was uneventful. The Boston team remained in the cabin throughout the day. During the stop at Naples the members of the team visited Pompeii. A brief stop was made at Corfu. All arrived at Patras very much fatigued. During the ride from Patraa to Athens the teams alighted' at the various 6tations and practiced running, to ae amazement of the inhabitants of Greece. The Americans were all received at Athens by a deputation representing those Interested in the games. They were escorted to the office of the secretary, where they registered. Afier a lunch a lengthy reception followed. This reception wjls conducted with 'much ceremony, and the members of the teams were accorded quite an ovation. After the reception practice was at once resumed. Members of the American teams were allowed to witness the -trial races which determined the Greek competitors for the various contests. In the swimming contests of the Olympic games to-day the 100-meter race was ea.-ily won by Hajos, of Buda-Peath. who defeated ever twenty competitors. The 1,200-metre swimming contest was also won by Hajos. Neumann, of Austria, won the 500-metre race. The bicycling races were won by Masson, the distances being two kilometres and ten kilometres and one lap. Threw n 10-Pound Hammer 14S.S Feet. SAN FTtANCISCO, April 11. Robert W. EgJren, of the University of California, ha9 again beaten the world's hammer-throwing record. From the regulation seven-foot ring he hurled a sixteen-pound hammer the astonishing distance of IIS feet 5 inches. This was over three feet further thin the world's record, and a foot further tlwn EgJren's pre-. vious best trial throw, which was discredited by Mitchell, late of the N. V. A. A. It was because of Mitchell's doubts that it was .arranged to have Edgren make an effort to nrHfitt tils fet under circumstances that .would leave no . room for caviling, even though this perrormance coma iase no ranis as an official record. Hence, the trial took place in the presence of live persons, all of whom observed carefully the weighing, measuring and other formalities incidental to complete establishment of the facts. General Sporting Xole. At New York yesterday the Giants defeated the Tisers of Princeton, 11 to 10 at a game of ball. The Peoria Herald announces that It will give to the winner of the Western Basebail Association pennant a salver cup fifteen Inches 4n neisht as a. trophy. An important meeting or owners, breeders and trainers. Including eA the trading turfmen of the West. Is called for Iexlngton. Ky., April 29. Guaranteed stakes ani other turf matters will receive attention. The pool championship of the world will be decided in Pittsburg in a series of games on April 23, 24 and 25 between the present champion. W. H. Clearwater, of Pittsburg, and Alfred D'Oro, of Cuba. D'Oro lost the championship to Clearwater in the Syracuse games, and is anxious to regain the title. Considerable Interest in the games is manifested. Seal Hunter Afloat on the lee. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. April ll.-Three men named Sullivan. Barnes and Bally, while hunting seals on an ice floe yesterday, drifted out to sea. Last night the mall steamer Virginia Lake, while running up the coast, rescued Sullivan and Barnes. Bailey, however, was dead as a result of the cold. Two other men named Halyard and Dalton are still adrift. Fancy marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. IL Lilly. The DAVRTITIY HAT COMPANY Is lo cated at No. 8 East Washington street. Ti3 best Plana Tuning at Wihntr.

BUILDING UP MUSCLE

DE TAl'W BOYS AND GIRLS GIVE A NOVEL ATHLETIC EXHIBITIOX. A Factory Doom Scheme at Cant 3Iuncie Peters Onl, Leaving Confiding: Farmers to Hold the lias. ' Special to the Iadlanapolls Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 11. At De Pauw University last evening occurred an event, of more than ordinary interest in the athletic exhibition by the students. The Vire' stage of Mtharry Hall was used, and tor two and a half hours it was alive with the forms of well-developed young men and women. The greatest Interest centered in the. work .of the. girl gymnaslsts. For several months they have undergone training, under Miss Sherwood, a special Instructor. Their fine work brought forth great applause from a large audience, and the lithe figures and their bright costumes, happy, shining faces, on which glowed health, showed that the girls of DePauw are taking great interest in athletics. Among the features of the programme were Delsarte drill. Indian club extrclses and harmonic poses, with veil movement drills. The young men did horizontal bar work, tumbling, gymnastic games, posing, club swinging and contortion acts. The entertainment was interspersed with good music, and, altogether, it was a big lift for athletics at DePauw University. BOLD TRAMP ROBBERS. Held t'n the Agent nt Mlshavraka and Lacked Him in u Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 1L R. R. McGladery, night agent of the L. S. & M. S railroad at Mishawaka, this county, and William Lamphere, a friend In the office with him, were held up at 12:30 o'clock this morning by two burly tramps. The agent had Just received permission from his train dispatcher to leave the station for a short time and turning around peered into the barrels of two big revolvers. From Lamphere the tramps secured only $1.25 and from McGladery $3 and a fine pair of shoes. The only pocket in McGladery's clothes which they did not touch contained $160, which he had recently drawn from a bank. The tramps then took $11 from the till, stopped the clock and marched the two, men to a box car. where they locked them in and escaped. McGladery and Lamphere remained prisoner until 4 o'clock this morning, when a train crew released them. GLASS FACTORIES TO CLOSE. Everything? AVI 11 lie Shut Vp Tlht ly Jnne 1 for the Summer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 11,-Every one of the thirty members of the Western Window Glass Manufacturers Association met at headquarters in this city to-day. No report from the meeting could be secured, other than that a meeting of eighteen delegates, representing every window glass factory in the country, would be held at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, next Tuesday, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The meeting was arranged to-day by long distance telephone and is believed will result in closing down all factories June 1, one month early, for Ihe summer vacation. A Gas-llelt Swindle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 11. The new town of East Muncie, platted eight miles east of this city three years ago, was disposed of at auction yesterday by Receiver John C. Johnson, the whole addition bringing $1,336. Three years ago E, S. McCandless, of Cleveland, O., came to Muncie and exhibited a secret process for manufacturing mantels and encaustic tile flooring. Several farmers near the town of Desoto were Induced to take stock in his company and the ground was purchased adjacent to that town. About $7,000 was expended on the land. The factory building cost about jz.uuo and the gas well $1,300. All the money that was expended came from the farmers, who were nicely "worked." When the time came for the factory to start Mr. McCandless packed his trunk and departed. Since that time the town has existed in name only until yesterday, when it was sold for a sum that hardly paid the expense of drilling the gas well. The men who got the short end of the deal and lost about $4,000 are George and F. H. Pittenger, James Lavelle, Emery and Adam Madill. The latter purchased most of the property at the auction sale. Swindling: the Church Women, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., April 11. A book agent named It. F. Howard, claiming to be from Louisville, arrived in Salem Tuesday and secured signatures of four women to contracts for a Bible encyclopedia, TheJr contracts turned out to be notes, which he attempted to sell, and he was arrested and Jailed to await trial cn charge of attempting to obtain money on lalse pretenses. One of the parties claims she did not sign the note or contract and the charge may be changed to forgery. Howard Is a tall, smooth-faced young man, works among church people, principally the women. He claims to be formerly of,Bowllng Gteen. Ky. It is believed that he' is one of tn parties wanted for like swindles in other parts of the State recently. His trial will occur Tuesday and he is in Jail in default of (ZjQ bail. G. A. It. Encampment Programme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 11. The prin--cipal speakers havo Just been named for the annual encampment in this city on May 13 and 14 of the Indiar-a Department, G. A. It. They are: Commander-in-chief Walker, of Indianapolis; Adjutant-general Bobbins, Indianapolis; General James It. Carnahan, Indianapolis; Dr. W. T. Stott, Franklin, Ind.; Henry C. Adams, Indianapolis; Dr. D. 1L Lucas, Hon. J. B. Cheadle anti Dr. Daniel Ryan. The great reception camp fire will be held on the evening of May 12, and tho presiding officer will be General Carnahan. The presiding officers on the following evening at the several camp fires will be Department Commander H. B. Shiveley, Past Commander A. D. Marsh and Past Commander James T. Johnston. A rVecro's White llrlde Ilelennetl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 11. Hallie Sharer was releasetl from Jail yesterday by Judge Koons after being confined for three months on the charge of being illegally married. In January Miss Shafer, who is white and quite pretty, was married to James Walker, a negro. Both were placed In jail and. have since been held. In his finding Judge Koons says the white or black woman' who marries the opposite sex ia not quilty of crime according to the statutes, but that it is a felonious act on the part of the man. The Shafer girl has parents near New Castle. She has resided In Muncie for several years and claims to be deeply in love with Walker. Tillmnnltea In Greenaburg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 11. The Democrats of this city met at the Mayor's office last evening and nominated the following ticket: First ward, David E. Biddinger; Second, William McCune: Third, Alexander Porter; Fourth. George Shoemaker. Mayor Northern and Cortez Ewlng made speeches of the Tillman order and their wild and radical expressions are the talk of the town. The colored voters are very indignant over a remark made by one of the Democratic bosses the other night that a "d d nig&er could be bought for the price of a chicken." Henry Historical Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Inl. April ll.-The Eleventh annual session of the lenry County Historical Society was held in this city today and was largely attended. The president of the association, Hon. Adolph Rogers, read an address, Some Revolutionary Soldiers Who Came Into Henry County." Papers were read referring to the old "blared" roads, the early graveyards, the early physicians, personal recollections, etc. Officers for the next year were elected as follows: Adolph Rogers, president; Lb A. WHMams, secretary. A Brother Helped Them Elope. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.... MARTEsSVILLE, Ind.. April 11. Wade E. Simpson and Miss Laura Nutter, both of this city, eloped to Jeffersonville last night, where they were married. Neither is eighteen yeas old. Randall Nutter, a brother of the bride, drove them to Franklin last night, where they caught a J., M. &. I. train for Jeffersonville. Haptlnt Yonnc People Union. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - T CR AWYORDSVI LLC, Ind.. April 1L The semi-annual convention of the Baptist Young Peode's Union of the Tic"jec-nc3 Arcocistiaa

was "hell in this city yesterday afternoon and last evening-, and about fifty delegates were present. Papers were rfad during the session by Professor W. B. Johnson, of Franklin Colleee; Rev. C; II. Carter, of Lafayette: Rev. P. II. Faulk, of Brown's Val

ley; C. O. Reed, of Lafayette; Rev. Norman j Carr, of Franklin College' and, w. S. Packham, of Ifayette:;-' Mm. Archey Badly Injured. Special to the Indianapolis -Journal. OQNNERSVILLE, Jnd.-Upril 1L While Hi's. Jewell Archey, wife of a prominent farmer living four mile west of this city, was : driving down Bunker, hill yesterday afternoon the harness broke, allowing tfe vehicle to run against the horse. The animal began running and kicklngypeUng. the wagon and. wrecking it badly. Mrs. Aivhey was thrown upon her head and shoulders, and was unconscious for three tiours'after the accident. It is feared she sustained internal injuries. Found Dead on the Track Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind.; April 1L Jacob Kuberna, of this city, was founctTdead last night on the Grand .Trunk railnjad track, at Wellsboro, this county. How'his death occurred is nhrouded In mystef 1 HQwas waiting to take a train.hme at las irwas belated, he walked-a Fhofr-frWwHce .down the track and that was the last tharrwas seen of him until his dead body was fund; Another Jury Disagreement. Special to the Indlanaoolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 11. The jury In the White saloon case brought in a ver-. diet at U o'clock this morning which was a disagreement. This is as near as the State has yet been able to get a verdict In any of the cases tried, but the rest will be pushed to the end, for nearly every one in the community believes that some of them are guilty as charged. An "Elsrht IlclU" Actress Dead. Special to the Indianapolis' Journal. ELKHART, Ind.. April lL-Charlotte Ludoviz, aged seventeen, an actress who came here with the "Eight Bells" company, died at the home of Jeremiah Jordan in this city this morning. The young woman was prostrated when the company came here with typhoid vte ver. Her home was in New York, whither: the remains will be forwarded. . ;-- Cummingtf Reindicted. Special to the Indianapolis. Journal. CARBON, Ind., April 11. William (1111mlngs, who is under bond for the killing of William Shaw last Dec. 24, was reindicted by the grand jury at 'its present term, on the charge of manslaughter In the second degree and his bond increased from SJ.OQQ to $4,000. . Tollenton Gun CIul Watcher Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., April 11. Richard B. Stone, of Louisville, Ky.,-a-watchman on .the grounds of the Tolleston Gun Club, was accidentally shot and killed last night. While pushing a boat in the river his rifle was discharged, the ball entering his right side and passing through his body. Voted for Good Honda. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind., April" 11. The proposition to build twenty-one miles of macadamized road in this city. and. township carried to-day. Indiana Death. SPICELAND. " Ind., April 11. John Cook died last night at his home near Greensboro, aged ninety-one. WHln- his father he settled, in 1824, on the farm whicih has eince been his home. Through his long life he lus been a well-known and useful citizen of the county. He has been a lifelong member of the Hicksite branch of the Friejids Church. He leaves a large, family.. of' children: He Is the 6aiiu;uitT tu jofin a. v-ooit, .. une county treasurer. '-' seymour;. ind ?ApHi,Rn.--Thomas n. Postlethwaite a highly, respected citizen of this place, died this morning of dropsy, aged Seventy-four. Mr. Postlethwaite came to this city in 1870 and. engaged In the flouring business, which he abandoned In 18S6 on account of poor health. Ho was taken bedfast on Thanksgiving day and has betn a sufferer ever since. He leaves two 4 sons and three daughters. NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 11. About three weeks ago, while working on his farm, near this place, Lincoln West received a slight scratch on one. hand, .so slight, indeed, us to be scarcely noticeable. - In a few days, however, it commenced jjivin??..pwfn and grew msre and more inflamed 'until- blood poison resulted, causing his death last night. . AniJUL HAMID'S PERILOUS RIDE. The SultnnVi Precaution Airalnst AbsuKtilnutlon in Hit Own Capital. London Chronicle. The Sultan has ventured out among his faithful people, and, to his surprise, has reached his palace again unharmed. Many were the devices adopted to keep his outward and homeward routo a mystery. Many miles of wretchedly paved streets were carefuly covered wjth sand and their sidewalks planted with couples of soldiers In new fezzes and green gloves at fifty paces' intervals. Recently repaired sewers had been reopened, because it was believed dynamite had been placed In them. Galata bridge had a boatload of marines under every span and a guard on each pontoon. Five hundred Armenians were marched oft to prison, while their employers wondered what had become of them. Every ground and first floor window on the line of route was ordered to be closed, and tho pavements were allowed to be occupied only by women and children on one side and a "selected" crowd of male3 on the other, while every street abutting on the road taken was effectually blocked by cavalry half an hour before the procession passed. As for the bridge, usually the favorite position for stehtseere, not a soul was allowed on it, and the whole of the Bosphoru9 traflio was dislocated by the steamers crowded with suburban residents being kept fully an hour without being allowed to discharge their. passengers. But the one precaution which no one expected really made all the others superfluous. The procession is usually- headed by the carriages of the Sultana Valide and of what are politely styled the .ladles . of the harem, the Sultan himself coming last. A sudden rush of cavalry, a closed carriage, drawn by four white horses, driving past as , oniy a nre engine aasnes along a London street, and followed at the same breakneck pace by a posse of cavalry, then more carriages, one of them open, with the Sultan's el.iest son, ani then, before the bystanders quite realized what had happened, they saw the ladies and the Sultana Valide, who had been adroitly shunted to the position always occupied by Abdul Hamld, vainly trying to keep pace with the stampede in front of them. t Yes; he had passed, and no one had jseen him. He must have been burled In the cushions of the first carriage, for his little son. Prince Burlianeddln. was at one window, and, b,irk to the horses, too anxious and -excited even Jo return the grertlngs of the few who recognized him, sat poor, old Ghazl-Osman Pasha, ence the hero of Plevna, how nothing but a creature of the Sultan. Here and there the school children broke out into a. discordant "hymn," generally too late for the monarch to hear, for he -had circumvented the imaginary plotters by starting from the palace one hour earlier thin usual. He had hardly arrived at the old Seraglio, where the function of kissing the prophet's mantle is performed, when a slight shock of earthquake was felt, but the general and greater terror of his enforced exposure to the gaze of his loving subjects doubtless overwhelmed the horror of that portent. The greatest surprise oX-all -was yet to come. On these visits it Is always the cus tom ror the Sultan to remain at Stamboul foi the "lftar," as the meal Js called which is taken at Sunset, when the day's fast ceases. But that necessitates returning by lamplight. This was not to be thought of, so he decided early in the day "to return by steamer. The imperial yacht was in readiness for him at point near the Seraglio, and, while the crowds were Mill waiting to see him pass, he slipped home unobserved at 5 o'clock. The motley crowd of carriages returned, but without the chief actor, and by 6 the soldiers had cleared off. leaving no trace or the day's event hut the sand in which all tho tramway lines had been burled for miles of road which he never in-tended to use. So Abdul Hamid has escaped the dangers, real or imaginary, of the visit to Stamboul. But he has sunk lower still in the estimation of his own people. Old Turk and young Turk alike now despise him even more than before the ruse oC placing tha Sultana Valide ia what he believed to be a position of peril will not pass unnoticed. What of the future? An influential Turk has just said to me: "Sultan? We have no real Sultan. Xelidof is our Sultan, and Maxlmof is his Grand Vizier." ' Tal-Uncr Through Ills Hat. A "Harvard graduate" writes to the Boston Transcript to ask the meaning of the phrase "Talking through his hat," and this is the explanation he gets: If this Harvard graduate will take his "plug" hat firmly by the brim, with both hands; holding the top of it away from him, and will then put the lower part of his face inside ' the hat and speak in an ordinary tone of voice, he will be surprised to hear how load, full, sonorous and altogether magnificent his voice seems to have become. It will ring likeun organ and reverberate like the Mammoth cave. He will get a new Impression of it, nd it may occur to nlm that a roan who has got a voice like that is rerlly a crtt fellow. Azd yet

a bystander will not hear him ro well as if he had not used his hat to magnify to himself the sound of his voice. He will eccm to himself to have been addressing important remarks to the whole world; but as a matter of fact, he will have been merely talking through his hat. This performance Is exactly of: the sort of that of the Email boywho, having occasion to make himself heard a long way, puts the fiat of his hand: in front of his mouth, and imagines that he is helping his voice because, he makes it sound louder in his own ears. Whatever shade of difference from this meaning the expression "Talking through his hat" mayhave taken on in actual use, there seems little doubt that this was what it meant originally. It doesn't seem to be classic slang it isn't even in the Century dictionary: but the case seems to be clear in favor of this explanation. ' THREW A "JIMMY" AT HIM,

Burglars Attempted to Enter Dr. L. 31. Howe's Residence. Burglars attempteid to enter the residence of Dr. L. M. Itowe, No. 124 North Meridian street, early last night. They rattled two of the doors, arousing- the doctor. He made an investigation, opening a window. There were two men without. One of them threw a "jimmy" at the Doctor and then both fled. The Instrument 'did no damage, but it remains as a clew. Wholesale Arrest of "Women. More than a score of women were arrested last night. Superintendent Colbert has warned them several times that if they persisted in hack-ridingvlsltlng tho road houses and making themselves obnoxious on the streets that they would bo arrested. They have disregarded the order.' They were given to understand last night that if they are arrested again their places will be closed permanently. Sergeants Lowe, Laporte, Schwab and Hyland, in charge of several squads of patrolmen, arrested the following keepers of resorts and Inmates found in them. Lizzie Evans, 1S9 West Court street: Effle Lambert, 143i, West Washington street: Libbie Ward, 227 East Court street; Lillie Hall, 31 Clinton street; one inmate at 78 South West street; Lizzie Rtchey, 71 South West street, and Nettie Ward, 187 West Court street. So mo of the women arrested were apparently young girls. Police Matron Buchanan says that while all of them gave their aces as past eighteen, she is confident that somo of them are not more than fifteen or sixteen. Fifteen or twenty men and boys were arrested for visiting the resorts. Mr. Chalmers Drown.' Dinner. Mr. Chalmers Brown gave a dinner at the Columbia Club last night in honor of some out-of-town friends. The guests were: Alexander Telford, J. C. Davies, A. Woods and J. K. Pollock, of Cincinnati: George M. Burns, of St. Louis, and S. K. Fletcher, David Wallace. H. H. McGaffey; R. O. Hawkins. D. M. Bansdell, Maj. T. M. DeFrees, W. H. Schmidt, J. T. Brush and C. A. Kenyon, of this city. THE GREAT AXT-KATER. One of the Most Singular Animals Nntnrulists Have Discovered. St. Nicholas. With the exception of the Jaguar, the great ant-eater, the ant-bear or crested ant-bear. whichever you choose to call him, Is the most showy quadruped in all South America; nor am I at all sure he is not entitled to first place. In height and bulk a full-grown specimen is about as large as sl. Newfound land aog, ana is reauy quite Dear-snapea in body and legs. Its tail Is long and strong, and bears a tremendous brush of coarpe, wiry, brown-black hair, which makes this organ very noticeable. Its head is so small and its muzzle so fearfully prolonged that it reminds one of the head and beak of an ibis. Its mouth is a narrow silt across the end of that curious muzzle, its tongue is like a big angle worm, a foot long, and it has no teeth whatever. Its covering is a rough coat of long, coarse, brown hair, most strangely marked by a black band underneath the throat, which on the chest divides in a long, wedge-shaped stripe of black that extends (backward and upward across the shoulder. To me it has always been a puzzle why this creature should possess such a luxuriant coat of hair in so hot a climate. Another point still more open to criticism . is his clubbed fore feet, lie walks on hls claws and the outer edges of his fore feet, in a most awkward and even painful way, for which there seems to be no adequate excuse, unless his feet were formed that way to vex the souls of wicked taxidermists. Put them as you will, they will not look right; but to the living animal their big, strong, hooked claws are very useful in tearing the bark off decayed logs, or ripping open ant hills for the insertion of that sticky, worm-like tongue. I have often beetr told -by South American hunters that the ant-bear uses his long, bushy tail to sweep up ants with, so that they can be devoured more expeditiously: but I fancy that is only a "yarn." Even where it is most plentiful the great ant-eater is a rare animal. Although I have hunted It many days, I never saw but two specimens alive, one of which was a young one in captivity at Cludad, Bolivar, on v the Orinoco, and the other was a magnificent, large specimen in Forepaugh's menagerie.Owing to their lack or teeth and the peculiarities of their diet, they are difficult to keep alive in captivity. North of Banama this species is found only In Guatemala and Costa Rica, and is very rare in both these countries. It live3 upon the ground, and its worst enemies are the Jaguar and the puma. Murdered by n Japanese. DENVER, Col., April 11. On the Horner ranch, twelve miles east of Denver, Willie Truesdale, aged twelve, was stabbed to death last night by a Japanese . named Aioki, but known as Joe Frank. The boy's aunt. Mrs. A. Ct Miller, grappled with the murderer, who escaped after inflicting on her numerous wounds. Her condition is critical. Aioki had been employed as a cook by the family two years, lis saw some money in the boy's possession and demanded his wages. As the boy refused to give him the money the Japanese savagely assaulted him with a knife. Mrs. Miller's four-year-old daughter witnessed the dreadful tragedy and vas alone with the victims until the murdered boy's father, Alex. Truesdale, arrived home several hours later. Appearances are what attract the opposite sex. Sometimes this seems a pity. It seems as if it would be juster if a fine mind was the attraction instead of a fine face and figure. But you can't change, human nature.; When you come to understand it there is a sort of justice about it too ; because although we can't, all be handsome, almost every one of ' us can add at least 50 per cent, to his or her attractiveness by a little attention to the laws of beauty. When the eyes are dull, the .lips pallid, the skin sallow, blotchy or. pimply, the figure thin and wasted or overstout and ungraceful, the trouble is something more than mere outWard appearances ; the inner condition is wrong ; the blood is poor; it lacks the pure nourishing qualities which are needed to vitalize and invigorate the body. In this case physical activity is largely a question of pure, rich, red blood. You can't have sparkling eyes, re4 ripe , lips, a clear-rosy complexion and a graceful ' symmetrical figure while the blood remains impure and impoverished. What is needed is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to cleanse foul hutnors out of the blood, and, help the assimilative organism to enrich the circulation with an abundance of healthy . red corpuscles, creating fresh color and firm, wholesome flesh. All this is attractiveness, and something more health. Every woman will be healthier and happier for following the frien'lly, practical counsel contained in Dr. Pierce's great universal doctor book: ".The People' Common Sense Medical Adviser." It is ' the most comprehensive medical work In one volume ia the Knglixh language. It contains xooS pages, fully illustrated. 680,000 copies have ' been sold at 51.50 each bound in cloth. The profits are now used in printing half-a -million fru . copies bound in strong man ilia paper covers. To f et one you have only to seed 21 one-cent stamps to pav cot of mailing only ), to World's Dispensary Medical Association,' No. 663 Main Ctrctt, Bufalo, N. V. . . . . mrcn. IIALTJXAN' Majraret HaHlnan. at the resilience of her au.it. Mrs. M. Itedd:ngtonfc,4T4 College avenue. Funeral notice later," COUGHIEN William, on Saturday, April U, IKS, at 1:15 p. ra., aed seventy-six year. Funeral from his late residence, f3 North Capitol avenue, cn Monday, April 13. 1': j, ct 23 p. rx rrlcnla taTitcd. EurlI r rivets

I

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO

O O O O O o O O O o o o o o o o

oeo TriHIIED 000

N

Department

o Of this store tells an intercstinor trade story. It tell . r

o

O of larger quantity, greater variety and finer quahtie o O than has graced our shelves before. It tells of lower o o prices, made possible by big buying, and finer goods o 0 sold at the price of comr.un grades.

O o o

For This Week

O 10 pieces heavy unbleached Damask, 25c grade O 10 pieces elegant soft finish unbleached Damask.. .. O Regular 50c loom Damask, 60 inches wide, this q week. O70c German loom Damask, bleached and unbleached,

tnis weeic

Special values in fine silver bleached Damask, 50c, 75c

and 90c. Turkev Red Damask, worth 25c,

Turkey Red Damask, worth 35c, sale price O "Bates" Turkey Red Damask, worth 48c, this week. O 100 dozen full size Cotton Huck Towels 4c O 100 dozen all-Linen knotted fringe Towels.. 12jc O 50 pieces all-Linen unbleached Toweling1. ... 5c a

O O O O O O O O O O O O

Lace . Curtain Sale

69c

Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards long, full width, taped all round, good value for $1. 5 different patterns in 3-yard Nottingham Curtains, all taped, latest designs, worth $1.40. Venetian Net, 3a yards long, half dozen different patterns, fine, close mesh and heavy borders, regular price

98c 51.25

$1.75 5150 One of the best things we have ever had, full 3x2 yards long, 63 inches wide, taped all around several different

O 0 52.50 o

designs. Beautiful designs in Brussels Net Curtains better Curtains than others ask $4 for

O o o o o o o

Spring

There is a character in our spring Capes decidedly our own. There are peculiarities which just satisfy dressy people. Correct style and dressy appearance are desirable features of a Sorintr Cane, esneciallv when thev cost nothing extra. These

excellences exist in all our Spring Capes, from the cheapest to O the best. O All-Wnn1 Pnnoc Q8r.tnS10.00

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Silk and Velvet Capes

Separate Skirts and Tailor-Made Suits No house in Indiana is showing a more complete line of these goods than the Granger Store. We have them from the cheapest to the best. All-Lined Wool Skirts 51.45 to 57.00 All-Silk Skirts Taffeta or brocaded Satins. . .57.50 to 515.00

Our 84.95 tailor-made suit is tho

made of good quality Covert and Habit Cloth, all colors, rustle-lined Skirt, u box or reefer Jacket, handsome in every particular. O

In tie Shoe O Ladies' fine Dress Shoes lace or toes, all widths, this week, $1.98.

. ror Misses ana cnnaren you want a gooa, serviceauie, soiia icainer O shoe. This we have in both tan and black; some very pretty things in O dotted silk top Oxfords and high lace shoes at $1.19 and $1.75. 200 pairs Ladies' Dongola Dress Shoes button or lace, tan or black worth 31.75, this week $1.15.

sMag o " o

rare s uranger

174-176 West

o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO

ooooooooooooooooooooocooo oooooooooooooooo ooooo oooooooo o S To Retain Your Individuality 1 O ; ; o o To Make a Good Appearance g o " o g To Be Presentable to Good Society g o o S To Be Successful in Life S o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o Have your Have them

Style, Fit, Finish and Durability

o o o

KAHN -TAILORING CO. 22 and 24 East Washington Street,

o o o

poooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooo 0000 ooooooooo ogoooooo O

Window Sale

MoradtV Tuesday

AVe show the finest selection of Fancy Indian Baskets ever brought to the city. Clothes Hampers, Waste Baskets, Fancy Work Baskets, Handkerchief Baskets, Photograph Baskets and all kinds of baskets. Prices cut square in two. Don'tlose sight of the fact that we are headquarters for WALL PAPER, and our stock is up to date, and prices right. Dont fail to see our window. Souvenir Basket Given Free to Escb Purchaser of Baskets Over 5c ia Price.

W. H." ROLL'S SONS

103.' E. Washington Street,

SUNDAY JOURNAL . By Vlnil, to Any Ac2c3rec:r,

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

N

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 15c 25c 35c 50c this week.. 15c 25c 35c each each yard Capes 53.75 to 510.00 o equal of any $10 suit in Indiana. o o o Department button, black or chocolate all stylo O o O O o o o o o o o Store Washington St. clothes made to order, and o made bv US. W e insure 2 o O o o o o o o o o o o o onci We cl o cl n y Opposite Courthour.e.