Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1890.

e U

New York Store

EitabthheJ IHS3. --'A -- Tailor Made Of alhwool Scotch twilled Suiting, made with full skirt and blazer jacket, in all shades of tan and black worth fully $8.50, for $5.00 Goods Co. An Th fAinnnft DOYt? 1 ...... r vw - - l. - r look llkVthls: rpInsUt on hating the crmtlne. Nothlnic finer ill funrT llUrult. H At your Grocer!. r S4. r ' Indianapolis. IrAStAdJiiiAJd AJ iY 13. BUCIIAXAX, DENTIST, J2 and 3J When Block. 0pp. Postotflce, An Argument In favor of PRINCESS Flour is that it jjrows in popular favor daily. It is a pure product. WAKUEll, FAIR WEATHER. Prediction and Ohnervntlnn of the Local Forecaster. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity, for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., April 15. Warmer, fair weather on Wednesday; fair on Wednesday night. metric pressure continues low over the country, except from the lower lakes southward to the Gulf of Mexico. The storm area west of the Mississippi moved south again, with Its cc-nter over Kansas. The temperature is high and rose everywhere except from the upper Ohio valley northward over the lower lakes and In the Northwest in the rear of the storm area. Rain fell from Utah and Wyoming northward, near Lake Superior ami in Louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. A thunderstorm passed over New Orleans, La., with 1.54 Inches of rain. C. F. R. WAI'PENHANS. Loci! Forecast Otllclal. FORECAST TOR THREE STATES. " - WASHINGTON', Arril 14. For Ohio Fair and warmer; fresh and brisk southerly For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer Tvednesoay; southerly winds. Tueday Lotal Olmcrvatlomi. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Tr 7a.m..23.9'J i9 Vl South. It cldy. .02 7 p. m..21.W. 68 tk . South. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 73; minimum temperature. 57. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on .April 13: Temp. Prec. Normal Z'l .12 Mean fit .02 leparture from normal '13 .10 Dtrarture ince April 1 Ml 1.16 - Departure since Jan. 1 t 1.17 Flus. C. F. It. WAPrEMIANS, Local Forecast OiliclaL Ye.ter.Ia'. Temper-tare,. The following able of temperatures Is fur cished by the United States Weather Bureau:

Suit

Pettis Dry

m

1 V J

' - ' 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta &) 75 72 Hlsmarck. N D 42 f2 TA Huffalo iZ iti 5) Calgary, N. W. T H ' r 'JD Cairo, 111 M 72 , 70 Cheyenne 2H 62 5rt Chicago 50 'i 68 Concordia 52 8 80 lavenport, la to . 74 . 70 Ien Moines " 7 7ft Dodge City 50 ,84 ,80 Clalveston f.5 76 70 Helena ,.3) 2$ ID Jacksonville. F!a...t fS SO ?J Kansas City. Mo S3 84 fS Little Uock, Ark. ftf 73 74 Minnedosa 2S Marquette, Mich SO tiO 40 Memphis to 7i 74 NashvlllQ ; C2 V 70 64 New Orleans .'... 64 72 64 New ' York to 76 72 North Platte, Neb 44 74 6S Oklahoma, O. T f6 m 82 Omaha M SO 7t Pittsburg- &i 74 70 Qu' Appelle, N. W. T 32 SO Hapld City, S. D 42 61 60 Salt Lake City....'. 41 . fo cs tH. Louis C4 7S 72 St. Paul .., 40 66 62 FprlngrteM. Ill f.2 74 6 HirtnjfiM.. M9..v,.. li , - r,S2 74 Vickstmrg .'. iVi ' ' 70 68 Washington, I). C...f. 03 S4 , ;s

MRS. SPPAfil E AliAl.X. Her Father'H Kutnte Likely to Her 11 Living. Washington Special. Yield Mrs. Kate Chase Sorazuo's business Af fairs are in a fair way of adjustment in a manner that will enable her to pass her remarnlrtr Jays in comfort, free from the harrassment of creditors wno have made many of her days burdensome. Last year importune creditors levied upon the prop erty remaining to her. Friends came to the rescue, with the result, as now announced. that the estate known as Kdgemore" has been turned over to a trustee and that tho rest of the property will soon come Into his poJtss'.on- The trustor says that before the trim expire a matter of five yearshe hopes the estate will yieJI, after the pay ment of all the Indebtedness:, some $30,000 or SGO.Oj for Mrs. Cnase. Time was when Mrs. Sprague, then Mls Kate Chase, daugh ter Of the chief justice or the United States, waa a queen or society in asnington. Young, beautiful, accomplished, wonderfully attractive, she. swayed society and played a great part in the politics of the time. She net nr Heart upon elevating- her distlnsgulshel sire to the presidency, and came near sicceeding. Never was a woman's charm 1 so potent in American politics. Ten ehe married Senator Hprarrue, of Ithode 11and,'a multimillionaire. Financial reverses came to him. followed by domestic inhartnony. Divorce requited. Sprapua's vast fortune fled from him. Mrs. Sprague now known as Kate Chase Sprauue. returned to this city and camj near rumlr.g the plans of the Kepubllcans m tne disputed election of lSt-T by ner influence over a dis tinguished leadtr of that party. Affliction came upon her in tho untimely death of her sron, who In her marital troubles had been faithful to her. Poverty came to her door. Then it was that friends gathered around and devlsel tli plan that now In operation to protect her from misfortune and rrom the effects of her own lack of busine method. AinunKiJie suusmwrs io the fund which has b-en placed In the hands of trustees for her benetlt are Senator Itrlce, ot Ohio; Oliver Paine, of Ohio, and New York: f'olIH I HuntlnRton. of the Central and Houthern raciric railroads, and General Uamuel T..om-a3, of Ohio, a railroad magnate. The trustee are ilfssrs. Need ham. attorneys of this city. The story of Kate- Chase y-,rairuo's ikfo to d n all detail would equal any romance ever written by

JONES COULDN'T DODGE

KNOCKED A DOZKX FEET 11 V Flit 12 .CHIEF "WEBSTER'S WAGON. An Occasion Where Bicyclists Made n ulanre of Themelvf-An Obnt rcperou Victim. Robert Jones, a young colored man, attempted to cross Washington street In front of the Are apparatus last night, and, as a result of his rashness, barely escaped with his life. As It was, he was knocked from his feet by Chief Webster' horse and hurled through the air ten or fifteen feet. As he fell his left leg doubled under him and was broken Just below the knee. The apparatus from the different Are houses were dashing west on Washington street In answer to a call from box 47, corner of Capitol avenue and Washington street. Before any of the fire wagons approached the street for two or three blocks was filled with pedestrians and bicyclists, who surmised that the Park Theater was on Are. Jones and a companion were In the thickest of the crowd and started towards the sidewalk. Just west of the Hates House. A hose wagon dashed past them and Jones started to fun. He was half Intoxicated and paid no attention to the shouts of warning raided by his companion and fireman Barrett, who was driving "Chief Webster's horse at a gallop Just behind the hose wagon. Hemmed In with bicycles as he was, Jones became bewildered and ran almost under the horse's feet. He was picked up and carried to the sidewalk. A lamp explosion In the apartments of Mrs. Miller, living upstairs at m' West Wash ington street, set fire to the lace curtains, and a man who saw. the blaze at the win dows turned In the alarm. The burning cur tains wero Jerked down and the fire was trampled out before tie fire apparatus ar rived. The drivers of the fire wagons turned about and started back to the fire houses. but made but low progress, their course being Impeded by the hundreds of bicycles which completely filled the street for two or thrcp Mocks. In?ittad of turning down the sido streets and alleys, the wheelmen kept the middle of Washington street. Some of them rode fast In their efforts to get out of the way of the fire wagons, and It seems remark able that several serious accidents did not follow the foolhardy action of the bicyclists In riding to the fire. It was several minutes before the streets were clear enough for the fire wagons to run back to the houses. In the meantime Jones had been placed In a cab and wan driven to the City Dispensary, Some person, who did not know that he had been taken away, telephoned for the ambulance. Dr. Garshwtler, In charge of the ambulance, wa just driving to the Hates House when the cab, with Jones inside, drove up. The driver of the cab did not stop the ambulance, and waited outside until Dr.. Garshwller made the run and found that his patient had been taken to the . Dispensary. When the latter drove back Jonea had partially regained consciousness and refused to be treated at the Dispensary. He insisted that he had enough money to employ his own physician, and wanted to be driven to the American Hotel, oa South Illinois street. While on the way there the horses became frightened and started around -the Circle on a run. In front of Booth's stables they were stopped. Jones then decided to go to the Dispensary for treatment, but when taken there he changed his mind again and insisted that ho he taken to the hotel. He was Dlaced la the ambulance and driven to South Illinois street. The proprietor objected to re ceiving Jones, as he had not paid for his night's lodging, but finally allowed him to be carried to a room on the third floor. The man was suffering: Intensely and groaned loudly as he was carried up the stairs. Again he refused to allow Dr. Garshwller to attend to his case, and in stated that a physician on Monument place be summoned. Dr. Ciarshwller left Jones and began hunting the physician, but was unable to locate him, when he returned to the hotel and offered hid assistance the third time. Jones remained obdurate, and would not consent to go to the City Hos pital, although patrolman Wilson suggested thtat alternative shortly pefore midnight nothing had been done for the man. Joseph C. Drummond, proprietor - of the hotel. Fays that Jones is a worthless negro. who cleans carpets for a living', mis last winter he has . stopped at the hotel fre quently, and seemed to have no other home. He has heen going there for the last five or six nights. Yesterday evening he told Mr. Drummond that he had no money to pay for his lodging, but said that he had a job of work to do to-day and would settle to-night. Tne proprietor agreed to give him a room for the night on those terms. An unknown colored man, who eays he came here from the South last week, has been working with Jones. They were together when the accident occurred, and he says that Jones ran In front of the wagon, giving-no heed to the shouts of warning made by himself and Mr. itarrett. At 1 0 clock this morning, tour hours after the accident occurred, the police determined -u" .llXi hv VnoT Nothing was then known of the extent of Jones's Injuries, but Judging from the blood oozing throucn nis unaerciotnmg it was thought that hla left leg was broken, and he appeared to be JTerlng from internal in juries. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. F. O. Ballard has returned from Chi cago. Mr. John T. Dye has gone to New York for a short time. Mr. Caleb S. Denny Is making a short visit to sprlngneia, ill. Miss Jennie and Miss Maud Thompson are visiting; friends Jn Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke and diughter Katherlne are visiting in iew iork. Mr. William Willten. of Terre Haute, Is visiting friends here for a lew days. Messrs. Nate and Den Richardson will leave soon for a few weeks' visit In Cleveland. . Miss 'Elizabeth Dye has gone to Chicago to spend a few days. She will return the last of the weea. The public recital of the pupils of the Col lege of Musi.; will be given this evening at the Propylaeum. Mrs. S. C. Gill went to Chicago yesterday to psni a few days before going there to reside next montn. Mrs. William Rowe. who has been visiting her daughter, Mra. John Hedges, returned to her home in Tacoma. Miss Mattle Mann is expecting to make an extended visit soon to Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Miss Hannah Erwin will give a dinner dance this evening in honor of her guest, Miss Hurckhardt, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Maglnnlss, of Detroit, Is here, having been called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Simmons, at ner nome on urcauway. Misa Emma Mann, of sedalla, Mo., Is. vis iting her cousin and family, Mrs. Frank Shover, No. 768 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Coffin, who has been visiting her son. Mr. Charles E. Coffln. at the Denlson. re turned to her home In Dloomlngton yester day. Miss Miry Berryman, of Lexington. Ky.. who visited Mrs. John It. "Sherwood, will be married In June to Mr. David Day, of Can ton, v. Mr. Alvln S. Lockard gave a small party at the German Houe last evening for Miss Jiareknardt. entertaining his guests with a Dutch lunch. Mrs. M. E. DIttmore will give a tea this atternoon to the ladles or the Central Chris tian Church at her residence. No. North Illinois street. Tne engagement Is announced of Miss Chloe Palmer, daugnter of Mrs. Marshall K Palmer, and Mr. James Heller. The wedding 11, 1 - I , win laKe puce in june. A number of young men are arranging for a cince at ine country uiuo r riday evening in honor of the visiting young ladies. Miss Forwood. Miss Hayes, Miss Burckhardt and Miss ugiesoy. The Oman's Missionary Society of the econa presoytenan cnurch win meet this afternoon. Mrs. James 1. JUJdse has been elected president to succeed Mrs. E. H. Elaridge, who resigned. The marriage of Miss Anna C. Clune. .i M- john H. Walsh, of ivtrnit miI caugmer 01 .ir. an 1 .Mrs. .Micnael Clune. ftft r.- thi mnrrim. ia li i 8S. 1'eter and Paul's on North Mrrlllin street. The enprigement is announced of Miss Mil dred Johnson, of IouIpvIII". and Air. Charles i-eningion, or v;nicasja. miss jonnson was the guest' of MI a Iiura A. Smith las: year ana n Known to a numoer or Inaianapalls young peopie. Mrs. V. K. Hendricks and Mrs. William L. j-.iaer win represent tne woman Clur at the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs In Con-

nersville next month. Mrs. K. I Dorsey and Mrs. Coke Alexander will represent the Ovcr-the-Teacups Club. Miss Lucy Herod gave a charming luncheon yesterday in honor of her guests. Miss Forwood, of Cincinnati, and Miss Oglesby, daughter of ex-Governor Oglesby, of Illinois. The table was adorned with a large howl of white tulips, hyacinths and marguerites, and

at each cover was a corsage bouquet ot marguerites. The other guests were Mrs. Henry C. Atkins. Miss Hayes, of Richmond. Va.; Miss Martlndale, Ml Amelia Love Gaston. Miss Br.vishaw, Miss Erwin, Miss Jessie Miller, Miss Katherlne Winter, Miss Frances Atkins. Mrs. Edson T. Wood and Miss Louise Erwin. The Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church gave an old-fashioned party last evening In the church parlors. It was a novel affair. The members of the society all wore a uniform of white kerchiefs and aprons. There was a tons: table on which were exhibited rare old things In the way of wearing apparel and china. Mrs. C. D. Johnson showed a pitcher over one hundred years old, and Miss Ruby Rees a book published in 1707. Mrs. DeWltt Griffith had her grandmother's wedding veil, a delicate brocaded tl3sue, and she also had a copy of an old newspaper of lSflO, which contained the full account of the death of George Washington, and had all the linen In heavy black. There was old blue china and dozens of other articles. At another table was the "Scripture cake," made after a recelpe, made up of different verses In the Bible. There was an auction of unclaimed packages. Miss Dicks Is president of the society, and she was assisted bv the several members at the different tables. . A mandolin club played and a col ored glee club sang- during the evening. THE WILLIAM .N. JACKSON FUND. It ow Amount to -414 How It la to He Ved. In the early -part of March mention was made In the Journal of a meeting of a few of the friends of William N Jackson, at which it was suggested that It were better to show the appreciation of a man's worth while he was still living than to wait until he had passed away and then erect a costly stone shaft to adorn his tomb. The suggestion was at once taken up and it was prorosed that a subscription be started among the friends of Mr. Jackson to raise money with which to establish com free beds in the Eleanor Hospital for Children, which has Just been opened under the control of the Flower Mission. The home of the Hospital was given by Colonel and Mrs, Ell Lilly in memory of their daughter. With this small start, the ball has been crowing until now. only six weeks after the first suggestion was made, the fund for this purpose amounts to $2,411 and the money was given oy mi individuals ana organizations. In almost every case the donor spoke of the gift as being merely a small return for many kindnesses lone by Mr. Jackson. The fact that Mr. Jackson was a great lover of chil dren Is what prompted the suggestion for the use of the money, and it is this fact, too, that has made him the many friends who arc now contributing their small sums to help perpetuate the name of Mr. Jarkson In a manner that pleases him more than' If ten times the amount had been spent in a costly monument. The love of children Is so great In Mr. Jackson that his kindnesses have extended to hundreds of families. This money has been subscribed without any offort on the part of Mr. Jackson's friends to secure subscriptions, duc mere are still others who will willingly add their names. John H. Holliday. of the union Trust Company, is treasurer of the fund and will receive any other amounts that may be given. . . FOUR SCHOOLS APPLY. Meeting of the University Subcommit tee Yesterday. " ' General Harrison, Allen M. Fletcher and Colonel Ell Lilly, members of the subcommittee appointed by the hoard of trustees of the University of Indianapolis to confer with the board's attorney, John R. Wilson, met in the assembly room of tho Commer cial Club yesterday. An informal conference was had, and the applications of the Indiana Law School. th Medical College' of Indiana, Cutler College and the Indiana Dental for admission to the university were read and discussed in conjunction with the articles of association of the university. The general tenor of tho applications was found satisfactory, and no objections were raised to the terms upon which the differ ent Fchools ask admission. John H. Wilson, the board's counsel, was instructed to pre pare) formal contracts fcr admission, which will be further discussed at the meeting at the home of Addison C. Harris Friday nurht. when representatives of the different schools will be in attendance. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. A Tunnel Under Valley Drive. Councilman Rauh has filed a petition with the Board of Works, asking that Valley Drive be opened under the Big Four tracks. This is a street in the northeast part of the city, and ends opposite where Brookslde ave nue and Pendleton avenue come together at the Big Four road. There Is no crossing on the road for several blocks either way. The track Is about ten feet higher than the street ind a tunnel could be built under the track. This Is what Councilman Rauh wants. The Board of Works is considering the matter. Immnrnl JIone on Maryland Street. Mayor Taggart has received the letter au thorized by the last meeting of tho Board of Trade, protesting against the use of West Maryland street property for Immoral pur poses, as is now done. He said yesterday that the case was being Investigated, but that no charges had been filed against any one for renting property to such tenants. To Buy the Water Plant. Councilman Rauh will introduce a resolu tion in the Council setting forth that It ia the sense of the Council that the city should not make another contract with the water company, but should make preparations to buy tne plant unaer , tne terms or tne existing contract. For 8.70O Feet of Hose. The City Hall has had many representa tives of hose companies as callers during the last two or three days. This morning the Board or eafety will open bids for 8.70O feet of hose, the largest single purchase ever made by the city, and all the manufacturers are anxious for a part of the order. CITY NEWS NOTES. Indiana Lodge, 1C9, I. O. S. T.. has been organized here, with Selmer Gottschalkson as president and Fabin Cohen recording sec retary. Charles Posey was arrested last night for violating the bicycle ordinance. He had no lamp on his wheel. Posey lives at No. 12 Hiawatha street. - . Mr. Webb, wife of Merchant policeman John Webb, last night notified the police that an unknown man had snatched her pocketbook from her hand while she was walking toward her home. James L. Bradley yesterday purchased the old Gallup homestead at Capitol avenue and Walnut street, for a monetary consideration of ::c.400. Mr. Bradley will expend $10,(00 in remodeling the house, and will occupy it as his residence. A Returned Convict Rearrested. J. B. Farrington, a returned convict, was arrested at the Jail yesterday, after being brought here from the penitentiary, where ' he has Just completed a two years' sentence for burglary. Farrington was taken to the police station and locked up on the charge of larceny, w hen Farrington was tried he refused to Implicate accomplices, and a number of valuables stolen from houses in the north part of town were not found. The detectives are now trying to induce him to leveal what disposition he made of the different articles, among them a .Scottish Rite ring belonging to John H. Holliday. Grnnd Commnndery, Knlitlitn Templar To-morrow the forty-second annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar will be held in Masonls Hall. William B. Mtllsh, grand Junior warden of the Grand Encampment, will be the guest of the comnandery. Elevator Stock to He Sold. Judge Baker has ordered Receiver Hawk" in?, of the Indianapolis National Bank, to sell 2 shares of stock in the Indianapolis Elevator Company, wnich is a part of the assets of the bank. No More thnn Fnlr. Chicago Tribune. "No, I can't let you have the exclusive story of my crimes." said the noted murderer, "for a cejit 'ess than the figures I have given ycu. Think of the ignominy I am bringing cn myself In confessing o many horrible murders! Besides," he added, "that's what the other papers are paying me Andirons and Iron linings. Jno. M. Lilly.

HANSEN IS A GOOD 'UN

THE XEW PITCHER DID ENOUGH W IS YESTEIl DAY'S GAME, TO Hut the Champions Did Not Support Him Properly, and PltUborff Pulled Out Safely. A stocky little man named Hansen came very near spoiling FIttsburgg string of exhibition victories yesterday. . He would have done It, too, had he received proper support. As It was he gave Mack's men the worst scare they h.ave had this season. Hansen arrived Monday evening from Peoria In fine condition and said ho was ready, for work. Captain Stewart took Mm -at his word and put him in against the Pirates." He captured the crowd from the start and will make his maTk in the Western League. He is about ( Monroe'9 height, but of stouter build. His delivery is quick and he. has speed, curves and excellent control. Like Monroe, he Is game all through, and .will, pitch himself out of many a hole this season. If ever a pitcher had bad luck, though, It was Hansen In yesterday's game. Three fly balls were misjudged, two of which cost runs. White played carelessly at short, and the absence of Manager Watklns from the bench was severely felt. It is Important that he be in touch with his men at all times during a game. More victories, will be wJn away from home this season if .Watklns is so fixed that he need not leave the bench once during a game. Hogrlever and Hansen were the bright particular stars yesterday. The former batted in five of the six Indianapolis runs, his home run drive in the fifth inning being about the prettiest ever seen here. Stewart, McCarthy and Connor each" had a firie catch. Stewart's was from Ely's bat In the second, and he took the ball a liner on the Jump. McCarthy's was a tremendous drive by Denny Lyons Jn the eighth,-and he captured the bail, running with it, after a hard chase nearly to the fence. Connor got one of Beckley's long flies after quit a run. Stenzel did -some clever work for Pittsburg, his catch of McCarthy's fly In the fifth being especially brilliant HIT HASTINGS HARD. u..i....tr..,i... 11 wuaiify jLasuiiiis imiucu. uvo .tutuuss wiu was hit so hard in the fifth that Mack took him out and put ln'.KUlen., The. left-hander fared llttlo . better, and the champions cracked away at his. curves,, with. much persistency up to the very last. ; Murphy umpired four innings and was then taken sud denly ill. He suffers from heart trouble, and had to be helped to the clubhouse, where a doctor was summoned. - Cross and Merrltt umpired the rest of the game satisfactorly. tho latter calling the base plays and the former balls and strikes.It was even up all-around, pitching and everything, until tho fourth, Inning, when Pittsburg broke the ice. Lyons' base on bail and Blerbauer's long low drive to left enabled the Pirates to score a run. The hit was a very hard one to Judge, and McCarthy started forward and then ran back on it. Had he been able to gauge it correctly as it lert the bat he could have reached it all right. The champions made this one run look very small in the fifth when, with two out, Blerbauer fumbled Wood's grounder and Hansen hit to center for a base, lhen Ho griever drove the ball to right as clean and hard as it was ever. hit. J t. struck the ground fifty feet beyond the base line and headed for the fence with Stenzel and Donovan sprinting after it. Before they could get hold of it, however, two runs were In and Hogrlever had turned third for home, which he easily made. The bleachers were a sight. Everybody was In motion and contributed a few cheers more or les to the eeneral con fusion. McCarthy headed one, for the center field fence and it-was air otenzel could do to get it. Killen then went in and Stewart hit him safely, but was forced at second by Motz McCormlck sacrificed and Connor scored Motz with a single to center, but was himself caught napping at first. White and Wood started the seventh with singles. Han sen struck out, but Hogrlever placed another one In right and scored two more runs. Wood having meanwhile stolen- second. Mc Carthy's out at first enabled Hogrlever to reach third by fast work. Thinking he saw a chance to stent -home wtiilrt KUIen had his back turned, GearrM-'hustliM -fAr the plate. but was caught by ac harrow 'margin. . THE TROUBLE IN THE SEVENTH. Pittsburg couldn't shake off the fetters un til the seventh, when singles by Klllen, Don ovan and Beckley, with a wild pitch, yielded two runs. The pace began to tell on Hansen In the eighth, and no wonder, for he has had no real practice until yesterday, and the Pittsburgs are pretty hard game for all the big League pitchers. Blerbauer, and Ely started off with hits. Sugden flew to Connor, but Klllen got a single,.' filling-the bases tour bad balls then forced in a run and Smith's safe hit to left, which McCarthy in running for kicked across the field, cleared the bases, allowing the left fielder to make tne circuit. circuit, neckley flew to Connor and Lyons w Jittaruiy, nue s wuu inrow naving meantime let Stenzel reach first, where he was left. Had McCormlck .not misjudged a roui ny irom l-uys oat oerore the latter made his hit. the tide which set in so strongly for Pittsburg- just then might have turned. The Pirates shouted themselves hoarse durinz this run getting. They howled as if their lives depended on It. Well, It was a cloe call for them and they had another scare in the ninth, when Ely fumbled Connor's grounder as a starter. Conner went down on the first ball pitched and was caught at sec or.d. Then White hit for a base and everytouy wisnea uonnor naq waited. Wood new to Blerbauer. Hansen got a base on balls and Hogrlever flew to Beckley, ending the game, ine attendance was i,ow. Score: Indianapolis. A.B, Hogrlever, rf 5 7 R. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 H. 1 1 1. .0 1 1 O. 0 . 4 3 8 0 5 1 .3 0 A. E. 0 0 McCarthy, If ..3 Stewart, 2 4 Motz, 1.... 4 McCormlck, 3 2 Connor, m ....3 White, s ...3 Wood, c 4 Hansen, p 3 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 8 A. 0 O 0 0 4 3 1 0 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Totals .... Pittsburg. ' Donovan, rf Smith. If .. ..31 6 10 24 A.B. R. II. O. E. 4 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 12 0 0 4 10 2 1 i a 111 O O- 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 5 5 4 4 Heckley, 1 0 Stenzel, m 0 Iyon?, 3 ( 0 1 1 lilerbauer, 2 Kly. s Alack, c 0 0 Hastings, p Susicn, c .. Klllen, p ... 0 0 Totals SS 8 10 27 13 Score by innings: v -'. Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 06 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 8 Karned runs Indianapolis, 3: Pittsburg, 4. iwo-oase nits uecKiey, uieruauer. Home run Hogrlever. Sacrifice hlts-McCarthy. McCormlck, Con nor. Stolen bae Wood. - Double plays Hastings, Lyons and Beck ley: Hierbauer and Beckley. Left on bases Indianapolis, 4; Pittsburg. 9, MrucK out Ky Hastings.. i: by Klllen. 2. liases on balls Off Hansen, 3; off Hastings, z; on ivuien, l. Wild pitch Hansen. Time 2:10. Umpires Murphy; Cross and Merrltt. Clilraa-o Piny Here To-Day. Ar.3on and his Chicago Colts will play here thU afternoon at 3:13. Manager Watklns will probably be 'able to resume his place on the bench. His doctor forbade his at tempting to go out yesterday, but said if he remained quiet until to-day he could get back into th management harness. Monroe may pitch If Cross and Phillips feel unequal to the task. Monroe has a bad finger received at Louisville. There was general rejoicing among tne "fans last m?nt over the show lng made by Hansen yesterday. Chicago, IBs Terre Haute, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRD HAUTE.. Ind.. April lt-Anson's colts amused themselves with . the Terre Haute Independent clab this afternoon and partly amused, the three hundred persons present. Tho score could have been greater if the vis.tors had desired to make It so. The "bleachers" had some fun with the colts by predicting they would be defeated in In dianapolis to-morrow, which led Uncle Adrian to ask: "Where is Indlananolis?" Ityan's two-tagger was the only thing better than a base hit m tne game, score: Chicago .....1 0 0 4 2 0 6 013 Terre Haute 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 00 Batteries Brings and Klttredge; Snyder and Le; Aimed nt the Women. Philadelphia Record. One of the banks of Buffalo advertises in a daily paper of that city that It Is In the

center of the shopping district: that It has a woman's department; that it pays out only new bills and coins, and that it makes change "whether you have an account or not." This is a new departure in advertisingaimed squarely at the shopping woman, and it make two striking demonstrations first, that the good will of the shopping woman is worth a preat deal to many lines of trade besides- the dry Roods trade, and next that even the most conservative lines of business are banning' to recognize In publicity a subtle force capable of being ap

plied directly to tne development ot tneir interests. - NONE WAS PLACED POOR 'SIIOWIXO MADE II V LORILLAIID'S HOIISCS AT NEWMARKET. Croker'a Thoroughbred Scratched Ilenults of Yesterday's Races at Montgomery Park aud Newport. NEWMARKET, Eng., April 14.-The New market Craven meeting, which commenced to-day and lasts until Thursday, Inclusive," was eagerly awaited by the turfites, as it marked the opening of the regular racing season and Is likely to thro light on the Derby prospects. But there was additional interest in the racing to-day, as It was the occasion of the debut of Mr. Pierre " Lorillard's string of American horses, his entries to-day being Anisette, King of Bohemia.' Astolpho and Glaring. Richard Croker had entered Albany and Red Banner, but both were scratched. None of Lorillard's horses were placed. Helen NIchol ran second In the race for the visitors' plate. She is an American horse formerly owned by McCafferty, who sold out his stable last year , to Duke & WIshard. Wlshard was McCafferty's trainer. The weather was cold and stormy. There was only the average attendance, but many prominent people were among those present In the Jockey club Inclosure. The Prince. of Wales, wearing a dark brown suit, a doublebreasted overcoat and a derby hat, strolled about the lnclosure and talked with Lord Marcus Beresford and the Rt. Hon. James Lowther. The Prince seemed to be but little Interested In the sport of the day. Richard Croker. enveloned In a Inn? ran faekintrth sauntered about alone, occasionally placing a bet. Talking over the situation with a re porter, Mr. Croker said: "I have no horses runntnrr trwl?r an. I am Vicra m1u aa a U spectator. My horses are all in cood condi tion, but I find that It takes a long time to acclimate them. I hope, however, to make a record this sunfmer. I find It different here to what wo do in America. Regarding the stable here, a trainer's word is law. I am not allowed to interfere, and I do not know much about my own horses. Amerlcus Is In good form and I have great nones of him." Mr. Croker was asked regarding the chances of Montauk for the Derby. The New Yorker smiled In reply, and said: "We shall do our best." The trainer who his charge of Mr. Pierre Lorillard's horses said: "All Mr. Lorillard's horses are In good form and I hope for a creaitaDie snowing during the season, I was disappointed at to-day's performinces." Winner at Montgomery Park MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 14. Weather clear and pleasant, track In fair condition. Sum maries: First Race Four f urlonrs. Lord Zenl 116 trerKint). 4 to 5. won: Azent. 112 (Martin). 3 to 1, second: Elyria. 105 (Bunn). 30 to 1. tmra. lime, :w. idle Hridge. Mattle Belle, some Hones. Marie C. Fu 1 Hand and Nellie Uaker also ran. Agent, even money, place. oecona even ruriontrs. Ramona. 112 in. Williams), 4 to 5, won: Panjandrum, 108 (Martin). 3 to L second; Plug. 101 (Hart), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:33. Sumatra, Rossmore, Fred k., Metaire ana Pavan also ran. Paniandrum, even, place. 1 hird Tennessee handicap: one mile. Ura nia. 110 (Martin), 4 to 5, won; David, 100 (scnererj. 4 to 1. second; itobert Latta. 107 (Hart), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:46'. Captain jvioa, crevasse ana Linda also ran. David, even, piace. Fourth Mile and one-sixteenth. Fresldlo. 100 (C. Relff), 4 to 1, won; Whisper. 104 (Schorr). 3 to 2. second: Leonard R: 111 JThnrna 7 (n 1 ,Vi I i-A Ttma 1 .'41 . 1' field. Midland, Gainer, Curious, .Sandoval and Little Tom also ran. W hlsDer. 2 to 5. Dlace. Fifth Six furlongs. Eunuch. 1C0 (Scott) -20 to u won; little Jim, iuy (Hart), 5 o l. second; Sycamore. 109 (Scherer). 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:30. Crusader. Sprinsrboard. Tarrier. Blue Light, Scottish Lad. Young Tom and Crimson also ran. Little Cliff, 2 to 1. place. sixtn our iunongs. sea Robber, 105 (Schorr), 13 to l, won: Goshen. 10G (J. Tabor). 1 to 2, second: Lear. 105 (Thorpe). 12 to 1. third. Time. :51i. Roltaire. Clifford. 1r.. uien AiDyn ana worry isot also ran. Kntries for to-morrow: First Race One-half mile: two-vear-olds. Mellie, Dr. Newman, 106; Tunic, Ivory, Be ware, iw; miss verne, 110; Albion, 1 Treopla, Lincoln, 113. Second Three-fourths mile: eelllne. Rosa lind III. 7); Galley W est, Petrolene, 101; Mermaia. Minerva, iw; LAay uoierui, 103: Astoltina. Irish Lady. Motilla. 107: Lucille H. Helena Belle, 109; Elusive, 102. mira Tennessee urewery stakes: seven furlongs: Femng. Tartarian, l'0; Xat P., 104; ueorge x smun, iu; rree Advice, 112. Fourtn Mile ana one-?ixteenth. Midland. ss: Hondo, Tranoy, 101; Frontier, 106; Mer cury, lib. Fifth Five furlongs; selling. Belle of Oak Grove, 101; Single Stone. Little Cliff. Sky Ulue. 106; Ruthven, Guard. Adam Johnson, Barney Aaron, jr., John P., 121; Hercules. 124. iSixtri Five furlongs: eelling. Damocle. Ben Naid, Bravo, Zephyr, Fasig, 106; Tradi tion. 109: Katherlne. 116: Neutral. 118: Constantme, lis; David, izi; Roy Lochlel, 124. Favorite Won All at Newport. CINCINNATI. O.. April 14. Favorites capj ., . , -fc- - .. . a . . y tured every race at Newport to-day. Four of these were of the odds-on order. . In the . . .... third race Lightfoot and Cashier broke at a false start and ran nearly a half mile before pulled up. The track was in good condition and two thousand people caw the races. Summaries: First RaceSeven furlonzs. Prince Imne rial. 115 (Overton). 4 to 5, won; Derfargilla, 110 (Walker). 2 to 1 second: Uno. 112 (Carner). 50 to 1, third. Time, 194. Old Saugus. Rapaiacnie, iiarry L.ewis and Jamboree also ran. JJerrargKla, 2 to 5. place. second six rurloncs. Rubber Neck. 107 yrwsst, i. iu o, won , Aimee, ivi i.ewcorn), a Tl v A . . . . f . to 1. second: Nana, 107 (Ham). 20 to L thtrd. Time, i:Uk Aureola and Willie Louise also ran. Aimee. even money, place. Third One mile. Booze. 110 (Ham). 2 to L won; Toots, 10G (Newcom). 2 to 1. second: Basso. 108 (Walker), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. Lightfoot anJ Caphier also ran. Toots. 4 to 5, place. Lightfoot and Cashier ran a Quarter oi a mne on a iaise DreaK. Fourth Four and one-half furlones. Gew (Jaw, 105 (Ross), 2 to 5. won; Red, 102 (F. wuiiams), iu to l, second: lirossary. 101 (Newcom). 5 to 1. third. Time. :57U. Th i'lanet ana Margaret is. also ran. Red, 3 to l, piace. - . lartn one-hair mile. Tempest. 100 (I. Gardner). 2 to 5. won: Leo Wecka. 103 (Ham). 7 to 2, eocond; Heswie L. 100 (Higgins). 8 to 1. wiiiu. xiiiic, .iiu. annua cLiivj nciifc a 13 (J ran. Leo wecka, 7 to 10. place. Entries for Wednesday: First Race Sellinz: six furlones. Ber trand. &: Black Tiser. Summer Coon. 96: In terior. Iteadina, EIlz Bert, 9j: Hanban. 100: uus Straus. u. Second Mile and one-sixteenth. Loyalty. lis; csiaKei, .uusicaionge, vj; Ugntfoot, J Lenanjo, 114; ixion, us. Third Sellinz: 5ix furlongs. Dorette. 91: Tough Timber, Whyota, 94: Alamo. 98; Zanone. 99; Colleen. 101; Miss Young. 104. Fourth One mile. Hlppogriff. 90; The Banker, 93; Etarre, 94; Necedah, 97; Charlie Weber, 99; Hulbert. Doorga. Tariff Reform, Tafco, 100; Sauterne, Springtime, TIppenaco. jioi ?pur, iw; uoiaen urown, n6; uass, 112. Fifth One-half mile. Lady Eon. 93: Vannessa. 5; The jiios?om, Fannie Rrown, 99; princess Maud. Masquerade, 102; Mabel M 103; Nellie m.. iot. The Ilevf-lldercd Bayer. Buffalo Courier. The bicycle business now employs a great corps of artists who are engaged In extoll ing the virtues of the respective machines. As the would-K purchaser reads one ad vertisement after another and learns that each has Its own signal excellencies, he becomes more and more confused. A round of the shops leaves him In still deeper per plexity, and his mind becomes a prey to the same gloomy suspicions which attack Mr. Hare in "A Pair of Spectacles." when the rival shoemakers confront him. . Somebody has been deceiving him, as it Is clearly impossible that each of twenty dealers should possess the superlative machine. The Art or War In Cuba. Puck. "I will issue a proclamation," said tha Spanish commander, "giving' the rebels fif teen days to surrender." "And If they wojj't surrender?" inquired his lieutenant. "Weil," answered the general, "If they won't, we'll be no worse off than we are

cow, will we?"

VOTING E0R A POPE

lco xnrs oiidf.r for Tim klccTI0.X OF HIS SUCCESSOR tTsafirea and Ceremonies Which Gov ern the Induction of a IS'eir rapal Sovereign Into Ofilce. J New Orleans Times-Democrat. It has been well said that if ever the cu riosities of histories are gathered into a volume, one of the most curious chapters will be' that which tells of the numerous premature announcements made during the last fifteen years of his life of Pope Pius IX's pending dissolution. An equally curious chapter may be devoted to similar reports concerning Leo XIII. At intervals of a few months for years past word has tome, always "from the most authentic sources," that he was dying. But he still lives, and may outlive many of those prophets of evil. It is, however, certain that he has come to regard his remaining tpan of life as probably very short. He has made his will, and uttered his final political and ecclesiastical messages. Finally he has. within a few weeks. Issued instructions, or commands, which arc to govern the cardinals In their choice of his successor. He does not, of course, attempt to Indicate upon whom their choice shall fall, nor to Impose upon them or upon the next Pope any particular line of action. On the contrary, the tenor of his commands Is directly opposed to any such attempt on the part of any one. "The cardinals," says the Pope, "are not to put forth, ror to accept from others, any proposals regarding the political conduct of the future pontiff; for. the laws which the next Tope should observe are already set forth in the pontifical constitution and In papal bulls. It would be a grave offense for cardinals to attempt to alter these precise dispositions in order that they might secure some particular election. If any cardinals shall have given undertakings t a rollow a certain line of conduct In order to Influence the election they are required on entering the next conclave to renounce all such obligations under severest penalty. By introducing extraneous and agitating ele ments into the election of the pontiff, they wouia oe acting to tne. detriment 01 mose rights and duties which the elected one swears to observe and defend." PROMPT ACTION URGED. The Pope recommends that the choice of his successor be made as promptly as possible after his death; for, he says, a longprotracted contest might produce confusion and Impair the authority of the new pontiff, and that, in these troublous times, would be a sore disaster. Doubtless It would. Tho political foes of the papacy are reckoning upon there being a crisis In Its fortunes at the death of Leo XIIL They reckoned upon the same at the death of Plus IX. They were "disappointed then, and doubtless will be again. Who will be chosen to suc ceed Leo XIII cannot, of course, be pre dicted. But this may confidently be ex pected, that he will he chosen promptly. and his election cordially, acquiesced In by all, and then everything will go on just as before. There will be no break In the fort unes of the ancient church. There Is no more Impressive gathering in the world than a papal conclave, and none. perhaps, ies known to the world. rxr it is held In the strictest privacy. Not only are no reporters or visitors ot any kind admitted, but the cardinals (themselves are close prisoners while it lasts. Three days are spent In solemn requiem masses for the dead Pope. Taese arc celebrated by th car dlnaw in the Sistine Chapel. Then all the cardinals, each accompanied by a servant and a chaplain, are securely locked up in a certain portion of the Vatican. They are not locked In, but the outer gate is actually . walled up with masonry, ana a strict guard is kept outside to prevent any attempt at communication -between them and th3 world. And thus they are kept until they have chosen a new Pope. It matters not what may happen. If one of the car dinals should die during' the conclave no one outside would know it until after the elec tion. If there should be a revolution and the King of Italy, should be dethroned, and the temporal sovereignty of the papacy should be restored, none of too cardinals would kno" of It until they were able to announce "Papam Habemus we have Pope." . ' THE SECRET CONCLAVE. The conclave assembles In the Sistine Chapel for a preliminary meeting, and while there the walling in of the surrounding court is effected. Then a solemn procession is formed, with the hereditary marshal of the church and guardian of the conclave at its head. It consists of the guards of the Vat lean, who are to remain on duty during the conclave, securely walled in from the outer world, and as securely locked out from the conclave itself. This procession makes the round of the court and building, to see that every means of communication with the world is closed. Finally it reaches the great doors leading Into the quarters , of the con clave. There the marshal locks the door on the outside, to keep the cardinals in. and the cardinals lock It on the Inside, to keep the guards out. Then all is ready for the serious work of the conclave. Each cardinal, as I have Bald, has with him a servant and a chap lain, and has three rooms in wnicn to live. Special kitchens are arranged within the lnclosure to provide food To. tne members of the conclave, and it is. worthy of passing notice that they are provided with gas ranges for cooking; and there are also elec tric call bells for the convenience of the cardinals. A solemn oath Is administered to each member of the conclave at the first sitting. f. i. wit? lAi vvukiavtr, itt t cuiuaii. laid, liic I .L. ,u ' i At the last conclave, in February, 1878, there i ncic uirsciu ciaij-iuicc t.aiuiutu9. uic initi est number on record. Only four of the m had been in the former conclave, all the rest having been made cardinals during the pontificate of Pius IX. The electoral sessions are held In the -Sistine Chapel. High over the head of each Is a canopy, which can be lowered to its proper place by means of a cord and pulley. Only one will thus be low ered; the one over him who shall be choen Pope, until that moment ail tne caramais are equally sovereign. Before each is a small table, with papers, pens, ink, wax and seal. Before the altar stands' a larger table for the use of the three cardinal scrutators, or tellers. On the altar Itself is an enormous chalice, covered with the paten and a Hook of the Gospels. When all Is thus ready the voting begins. FORM OF BALLOTS. Each cardinal writes upon a sheet of paper his 'ballot, worded thus: "I, Cardinal elect my Lord Cardinal to be Supreme Pontiff." This he writes In a peculiar order, so that he can then fold the paper in such 'a manner, that his own name will be concealed, and only the name of the candidate voted for be visible on the outside. He must not put upon the paper his cardlnalitial mark of dignity, or anything else to distinguish it from the others, any such mark upon any one ballot making that entire polling void. Having prepared his ballot, the cardinal goes forward to the altar, holds the ballot aloft in his right hand, places his Jett hand upon the liooK of the Gospels, and says aloud: "I call to witness Christ the Lord, who U to be my Judge, that I elect him whom I Judge, according to . God, ought to be elected, and that I will do the same at the accession." Then he places the ballot, folded and sealed, upon the paten, and inclines tne paten so as to let the ballot sl!p into the chalice. When ail have thus voted, the. scrutators examine and count the ballots, and announce the result. A two-thirds vote is necessary to elect. The last conclave was held, as stated, in February, 1878. Oa the ISrri it was for mally walled in and locked In. and thit afternoon the oath was administered to the members. The first ballot was cast on the morning of Feb. 19, and was declared void because one of the cardinal lnadvertedly put an Identifying mark upon his paper. In the afternoon a second ballot was taken, and it was found that Cardinal Pecci had received a majority of the.votea, but not the required two-thirds. Tho third and Iat ballot was taken the next morning, when Cardinal Pecci received forty-four out of the sixty-two votes and was thus elected Pope. An soon as this result was announced to the conclave the venerable dean of tho Sacred Colltue asked Cardinal Pecci if he would accept the office to which he had been chosen. "I am roost unworthy of the honor," was the rply; "but since the conclave has cbown me, r-lylng upon God's assistance and bowing to ill will, I do accept." The- dean then asked him by what name he would be called, and he replied. "Leo XIII," in memory of leo Xll, for whom he had always cherished a peculiar veneration. Twd of the cardinals then escorted him to the altar, where he knelt In prayer for a short time. They then took him behind the altar, where he took off his cardinal's ring and put on the papal regslla, to-wlt, white etockincs, red velvet ehoes, white

-GIVEN AUAY-

) frw

C1IIU IjAl In exchannoror Coupons with nn or 0 II I II I uuuey. 111 111 7The only ANTI-NERVOUS. ANTI-DTSPEPTIC I d KIC0T1NE KUTKAUZD TOBACCO. JACK KNIVES and PEN WIVES of fin quality, American manufacture, ltazor Steel; Land forged, finely tempered Blades ; Sta Handle. Fins RAZOHS, Holiest Grade Steel, Hollow Ground. Coupons explain how to secnr th Above (M Cmipti in fork 6 rent (S imv) JVa. 7W C'pon 1 tack 10 cent (4 ounrr) Parlay. f 'all Pcssli Tct::co 1$ xold ty ill d::!:rx. Packages (rwtfcncaii) containing no coupons will lr accepted an coupon. ." KT9 7 at one Cott-wt, 4 or." Kmj-ty tia ms fr Cv . ILUSTRAl ED Cttaloque oother ValunbU Arttrlt vUhfxr4anation ho to pet ftn, Kaited om requttL Tha Bloch Ere. TctsccD Co., Kitzi'tT.z, Ki. Vs. o Coupons exchanged after July 1, 1CJI cas.ock, red velvet mcizetta, eoe anl whit" skull cap. Thus attired he came forth, administered to the cardinal the papal Nesting anl took his sat In the papal chair, which, Klnce the beginning of the conclave, had been stanJing empty near the altar. Thus seated, be uceived, tha obelsance of the cardinals. Each In turn came forward and klsed his foot, hi Imnd and both of his checks. Finally the fisherman's ring was placed upon his finger. A DRAMATIC SCENE. It was now about noon. An enormous crowd cf people thronged St. Peter's, eagerly waiting for the, announcement of the elec tion, but of course not knowing whether it would be made that day or not The cardi nals decided to let the proclamation be mad at once, so tne oITicers and guards of tho conclave were admlttvl to offer their homago to the rtenr Pope, and then the first cardinal deacon proceeded to St. Teter's and made the public announcement, "Papam Habemus." Until 4 o'clock that afternoon the new Pope and the cardinals remained In retirement and repose. Then Leo XIII came forth to tho central loggia of the great facade of St. Peter's to pronour.ee his tirt pontllcal benediction. There are two windows in that loggia. One looks out over th Eternal City, the other into the interior of the va.t church. Former Popes had appeared Rt the first named. -and thu pronounced the benediction upon the whole world. But now for the first time Rome wa no more the .Papal Citv. The t-mnornl sovereignty was gone. That window looked out now upon "rartibus intldellum." Accordingly Jeo XIII turned, hH back upon It And appeared st the other window looking Into the eht'rch. There, 'at la.t. he was st IB soverelrn, and every foot of nace was thronged with hi. loyal subjects. So closely were they p.icked that they hid to remain . tan ling there wan not room for them to kneel. He presented himself at the window, the catdlnals about him. and knelt for a moment in prayer, while the mighty multltul was silent as the grave. Then he rose, ard with him there rose a cry that made iho great dome quiver with its stress, "4vit Papa Leone!" Three times it rang out with a volume that fhouli have made it aullbl to the King in the Quirinal. Then the cardinals raised their h.tnds to command rfmce. and the Pope Intoned, with a clear, sonorous voice, the solemn words of the pontifical benediction. It is saM that the Italian gunners at the castle of St. Angelo were standing at their guns, ready to Hre the customary salute whrn th Pope arr"arM, as hl predecessors had done, at the outer window cf the loggia. But he did not appear at that window, and so the salute was never flrel. Thus was marked the estrangement between Pope and King which has continued to th present day, with a result of Immediate slshlcance, as we shall see. CROWNING THE POPE. Since 13X every Tope but one had been crowned in St. Peter's. That one was Plus VII, who was crowned in a small church In Venice. Rome was then in alien hands. Tha conclave had been held In St. Mark's, Venice. But Austria forbade the coronation there, so it had to be performed in a small and almost unknown church. Leo XIII at first intended to be crowned In St. Peter's; Indeed, such was his expectation down to' Friday. March 1, only two days before the ceremony. The throne was erected in Its place, and all arrangements made. Bat then the echo of that unlired salute was heard if we may perpetrate such a bull. The Italian government announced that, since it had not been notified of . the election of a new Pope, It could not be expected to recognl2e his existence. It therefore would send no troops to keep order among the great crowds which would attend the coronation, and so, if the , church authorities persisted In holding tha coronation there, they must do so at their own risk. l-o XIII decided that the rifle was too great, and, therefore, at the elev--enth hour, transferred the ceremony of coronation to the small but secure precincts nt the Clstlne Chapel, where not more than tC5 persons were present. First, "Tierce" was ung. and tho "obedience" of the cardinals and bishops was rendered to the Pope. Then a procession waa formed, and the Pope was ca rri -d in his chair, supported on the shoulders of his guards, to the Paulina Chapel for tho adoration of the blessed sacrament. Midway down the splendid Sala Keria the brilliant procession halted. A clerk of the chapel came forward, bearing a trident, ur'cn the point. of which was a. bit of tow. Kneeling before the Pop he touched the tew with a lighted torch. .It flamed up brightly, and ihen In n moment died out in utter darkness.. Meantime th clerk chanted, in a plaintive minor, "Holy Father, thus passes away the glory of the world." Then they proceeded o the altar, wher the Pope celebrated ma. During the ceremony the first cardinn!' deacon invested him with the pallium. Alter the benediction the mitre waas removed from his head anl the tiara put In Its place, while the words of coronation were pronounced. Then, came a loud "Amen" from the whole assemblage, a cannon wan flredf and every , church bell In the city proclaimed that the Iope was crowned. AL may lanru Ivl K Ctinc-v lilAL, I A I HJ present rflatlona between church nd King continue the election and coronation of the next Pope will be effected in almost exactly the nam way as in the case of Le XIII. That will be the effect of the directions Just 1s?ued by the Pope. " , otlilna Xevr to Her. X " Harper's Uazar. . Mrs. Jones That Mrs. Tucker r.ext 3ouf must be n awful gosip. Mr. Jones Why, what's the row now? Mrs. Jones Oh, nothlnsr In particular, but I never can tell her anything but what uhe'n heard it before. Cj) POSTUM CEBEAL CO. (UaO 1 C llattl Creek, tttch. j J V v t-J v vx w j

51

J

fikllLilJli;' n n r r: rt a a d U ry p c n p .) U U JJ Uj p cj) p f Mill tif CE1EE.L sh ; p S COFFEE . . . . X SO O cj AGREES . . . .y CO O Y With Stomachs that O CANNOT DIGEST O 2 (p r.b COFFEE . . . . p 4 p

(?