Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1898 — Page 6

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THE JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS—FRANK N. FITZOERALD, BICYCLES—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL--11. T. HE ARSE Y CYCLE CO. (Bicycles and Supplies). 216-218 N. Pennsylvania at. CARPET CLEANING—HO#ARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. <l6. FLORISTS—BERTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Mass ave., 226 N. Del, at. Tel. 840. LAUNDRIES—UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. 138-144 Virginia ave. Phone 1269. AND GRATES- ’ , M. PUUSELL (Mantels, Furnaces), Mass. ave. and Delaware at. w IIJE M. S. HUEY CO., MEGS. (Mantels, Grates and Tiles), New No. 12ul Mass, ave. PAPER BOXES—BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Plain and Folding Boxes), 20-22 S. Capitol ave, PATENT attorneys— " K. T. SILVIUS & CO., Rooms 17 and 18 Talbott blk. PATENT LAWYERS—CHESTER BRADFORD, i 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg. 15 E. Waah. at. H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood), 32-33 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market at. V, H. LOCKWOOD, • _ 415-418 Lemcke bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractors), SALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriagea, Traps, Buckboards. etc.), 25 Circle. Tel. 1097. SHOW CASES—WILLIAM WiEGEL, 6 West Louisiana at. UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES— C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer), Cn DERTAK ERS—FRANK BLANCHARD, 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. VETERINARY SURGEONS— P. O. O’REAR (Office. Club Stables), 128 and 130 W. st. Tels. 1061 and 544, WALL PAPERS— H. C. STEVENS (New Spring Styles Wall Paper. Low Prlcea), New No. 930 N. Senate ave. WINES— * JULIUS A. SCHULLER, 110 artd 112 N. Meridian at. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN-320 North Illinois street. Lady emb&lmer, for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 64L Hacks at lowest prevailing price. - - <4 . ' C. E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has resumed business at bis old establishment, 223 North Delav.-iie street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone. No, 250; residence telephone. No. 2328. LOONEY—May, Aug. 8, 1 o’clock p. m., 520 Blake street. Funeral notice later. Cn Tr , ■ .=3 SCHJIE NOT MASONlC—Attention, Sir Knights: Raper Commandery, No. 1, K. T. Stated conclave in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7:45 O'clock. Members please attend. UHAS. L. HUTCHINSON, Em. Com’d’r. JACOB W, SMITH, Recorder. ' FINANCIAL? LOANS—Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. LOANS —Sums of SSOO and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 150 East Market street. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. TOLMAN, Room 701. Stevenson Building. MONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO.. Room 326-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. ,)t

FOR SALE. FOR SALE—'Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 6 cents at druggists; one gives relief. FOR RENT— (let your name In the directory for hotels, restaurants, rooming and boarding bouses if solicitors miss you. Call 1101 Stevenson building. Be ready for the coming visitors. FEMALEHELP^ WANTED—GirI for housework; references required. Apply 540 East New York. WANTED—JIS to $35 a week and expenses paid men to sell cigars on time; experience unnecessary. W. L. KLINE CO., at. Louis. Mo. AGENTS WANTED—To sell “Self-Interpreting Bible’’ and books on installment payments: no delivering or collecting; cash salary paid agents weekly. Address, stating salary desired, experience. name and number of books sold, N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Three neat, intelligent solicitors; none but workers. 1131 Stevenson building Tuesday. CLAIRVOYANT? CLAIRVOYANT—Mrs. Griswold reads past, present and future of one's life. Gives them luck, success and happiness. 546 East South street. Hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. WAPPENHANS RELENTS. Biow Promises Fair Weather for the City’s Cycler Guests. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m. Aug. 9 Fair weather on Tuesday. Qeneral Conditions Yesterday—Low barometric pressure continues from the lakes and New England southwestward to Texas, north from Texas the pressure is moderately high. The temperature fell except on and near the Rocky mountains, where it rose. Local rains fell in the lower Mississippi valley and from the Ohio valley and New York southward to the eastern gulf. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—For Indiana and Illinois—Generally fair; northerly wind's. For Ohio—Rain; light to fresh variable winds. Local Observations Monday’. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Wea. Pree. 7a. m.. 29.94 71 95 N’west. Cloudy. 0.50 7p. m.. 29.92 74 81 N’west. Pt.d ay. 0.19 Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, 70. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Aug. 8: Temp. Prec. Normal 75 0.11 Mean 72 0.69 Departure from the normal —3 *0.5.8 Departure from Aug. 1 —9 *0.48 Departure from Jan. 1 *363 *1.45 •Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Five Deaths Due to Heat. NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Protracted high temperature and extieme humidity were the causes assigned for live deaths in this city to-day. The victims were: Dewitt C. Lawrence, fifty-six years old, said to have been a former Inmate of the Soldiers’ Home of Maine; Mrs. Catherine McCoy, Barbara Bergras, seventy-four years old; Donmenico Tictrayorsa, aged seven years; Agnes Phillip, nine months old. At 3 a. m. the temperature was 81 degrees, and at 9 o’clock the record was 85 degrees, according to the instrument in the signal-service tower, while on the street as high as 100 degrees wits shown on thermometers. At 1 p. m. the temperature (official) was 92 degrees, and at 2 o’clock 90 degrees. Price of Suwar Advanced. NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Announcement was made to-day by the American Sugar Refining Company of the withdrawal of its thirty days’ price guarantee, and three grades of soft sugar refined by the company were advanced one-sixteenth of a cent. The withdrawal was curiously commented on, but It was not accepted as definitely indicating either higher or lower prices. The circumstances naturally brought out stories of the Doscher and Arhuckle Bros.’ refinery, which, in a short time, will reduce sugars the former about Oct. 15 and the other Sept. 1. No one connected with the new refining concerns or the Sugar Trust would talk of the situation.

DIDN’T LOSE YESTERDAY s CAPT. ALLEN’S NOBLE CHAMPIONS SAVED DY THE WET RAIN. * Only One Giinie In the Western League—New York Dropped a Victory to the Browns. ♦ . St. Joseph s—Minneapolis .. 2 Elsewhere Rain. Chicago ((—Philadelphia * 2 Philadelphia . B—Chicago 3 Cleveland .... —Washington . 3 Cleveland .... 2—Washington . 2 St. Louis 4—New York.... 2 Elsewhere Rain. Games Scheduled for To-Day. —Western League.— Detroit at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Joe , * St. Paul t Kansas City. —National League.— Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Clncinati (two games.) Brooklyn at Louisville. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Cleveland with Washington at Philadelphia. How the Clubs Stand. —Western League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 98 62 36 .633 Indianapolis 93 57 36 .613 Milwaukee 100 58 42 .580 St. Paui 97 56 41 .577 Columbus 92 50 42 .543 Detroit 93 36 57 .387 St. Joseph 92 33 59 .359 Minneapolis 99 30 69 .303 —National League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Cincinnati 97 65 32 .670 Cleveland 94 59 35 . 628 Boston 93 58 35 .624 Baltimore 90 52 38 .578 New York 94 52 42 .553 Chicago 98 54 44 .551 Pittsburg 94 50 44 .532 Philadelphia 92 43 49 .467 Brooklyn 92 36 56 .391 Louisville 97 36 61 .371 Washington 92 32 60 .348 St. Louis 99 29 70 .293 KILROY WAS TOO WILD. All that Prevented Chicago from Winning a Double-Header. CHICAGO, Aug. B.—The locals won the first game In the first Inning on a bunching of hits and two errors. KUroy was wild and hit hard In the second game, while Murphy was an enigma until the last inning. Attendance, 3,600. Score of first game: RUE Chicago 3 0 002 10 0 *—6 9 i Philadelphia ..0 1000000 I—2 5 5 Batteries—Callahan and Donahue; Flfield, Orth and McFarland. Two-base hits—Ryan, McCormick, McFarland, Cross. Sacrifice hit—McCormick. Stolen bases—Everett (2), Connor. Bases on balls—Off Callahan, 3; off Flfield, 4; off Orth, 1. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 8 3 Philadelphia ..0 1202020 I—B 11 3 Batteries—Kilroy and Chance; Murphy and Murphy. Earned runs—Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits—Thornton (2), Dahlen, Delehanty, M. Murphy, Cross (2.) Three-base hit—Connor. Sacrifice hits— Flick (2), M. Murphy. Struck out—By Kilrcy, 1; by M. Murphy, 1. Bases on balls— Off Kilroy, 3: off Murphy, 1. Wild pitches— Kilroy (2.) Hit with ball—Flick. Umpires— Warner and Swartwood. Two Rank Fumbles Lost the Game. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B.—Two games were played here to-day, Cleveland winning the first and the second being called account of darkness, with a tie score, in the ninth. Wagner lost the first game by two rank fumbles in the third, giving Cleveland six runs. Mercer took Wagner’s place at short in the seventh. Attendance, 1,000. Score of first game: R H E Washington ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 10 2 Cleveland 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 *—6 11 2 Batteries—Donovan and McGuire; Cuppy and Criger. Second game: R. H. E. Washington ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 o—2 10 1 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 7 0 Batteries—Weyhing and Kinslaw; Young and Criger.

Brown* Take One from Giants. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. B.—Taylor's good pitching won to-day’s game from the Gants. Umpire Emslie was hit in the right ankle with a foul ball in the sixth inning and had to retire from the game. Attendance, 600. Score: R H E New York ....0 0010000 I—2 8 3 St. Louis 1 0100101 *-4 8 1 Batteries—Meekin and Grady: Taylor and Clements. Home run—Clements. Bases on halls— Off Taylor, 3. Sacrifice hit—Stenzel. Umpires—Emslie and Hunt. Wadimorth Pitching Great Ball. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. B.—St. Joseph won today by strong hitting in the third inning. Score: R H E St. Joseph.... 00400010 *— s’ 6 4 Minneapolis ..1 0001000 o—2 3 4 Batteries—Wadsworth and McCauley; McDonald and Fisher. The Grounds Too Wet. The wet weather yesterday caused a postponement of the ball game, the grounds being in bad condition after the long rain. Detroit will play here this afternoon and to-morrow, after which the Indianapolis team will visit Milwaukee and Columbus. An unsuccessful effort was made to have the Columbus games next Saturday and Sunday transferred to this city. Interstate League. At Toledo— R. H. E. Toledo 0 1000000 0-1 9 2 Youngstown ..0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 *—3 5 0 Batteries—Ferguson and Arthur; Knepper and Schreoongost. At Grand Rapids— R. 11. E. Grand Rapids. 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0-6 6 2 Newcastle 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 o—4 5 1 Batteries—Carson and Cole; Smith and Zinram. Milwaukee. 4: Chicago Unions, 3. At Milwaukee yesterday Milwaukee defeated the Chicago Unions by a score of 4 to 3. DOG DAYS ADVICE. Some Issued to llooNiers by the State Health Hoard. Circulars have been issued by the State Board of Health to the local health board concerning the matter of preserving public health during the "dog days.” The circulars read as follows: "Reports to the State Board of Health from all parts of the State show, as compared with June, the following condition as to area of disease prevalence: Increased—Typhoid, dysentery, cholera infantum, inflammation of the bowels, diarrhoea, intermittent fever, puerperal fever. "Decreased—Rheumatism, tonsilitis, bronchitis, whooping cough, erysipelas, pneumonia, influenza, measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, croup. "It is observed that the diseases which have increased are almost all water borne. In the warm months we drink more water and fermentation, putrefaction and decay are increased. Thus it is water-borne diseases flourish most in warm weather. Most of the diseases which have decreased are known as house diseases, due principally to bad ventilation. Living out of doors, as we do in summer, brings to the people the benefits of pure air. "Hog cholera is reported as being very firevalent in Fulton county, and at present n Clay, Floyd, Ripley, Wabash. Wells and Whitley. Anthrax reported from Floyd county—twenty cases in milk cows. "There is more typhoid in Indiana in August. September and October than in other months. We would do wisely to take extra precautions against this disease at this time. Typhoid is usually acquired by drinking water containing typhoid germs. Prudence, therefore, dictates that all drinking water, not known to be above suspicion, should be boiled before using and cooled in a closed vessel. The germs of typhoid are known to be in the bowel discharges and urine of those sick with the disease. All typhoid excreta should be disinfected and then buried. All articles of clothing soiled by a tvphold patient should be disinfected. Typhoid is sometimes spread

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1898.

directly from person to person, and public notice of every infected place should be given by placaru on the premises, and otherwise if necessary, so that no person may unguardedly drink water or take fond from a source likely to be contaminated. Flies may carry typhoid germs and hence should not be permitted access to typhoid excreta.” THE PENALTY OF BORROWING. Mrs. Jennie Jame*'* Experience with Chattel Loan Men. Hyam Cohen, a pawn broker at 37 South Illinois street, and Ellis McCowan, a train caller at the Union Station, were joint defendants in a replevin suit before Justice of the Peace Sears yesterday. They did not allow the case to come to trial, however, but turned over jewelry valued at $250 to the plaintiff. A long story is developed, if what Mrs. Jennie James, who keeps a boarding house on North Alabama street, and who was plaintiff in the case yesterday, says is true. In 1893 she took a valuable watch and chain, four rings and one breast pin to Cohen, from whom she received $35, and agreed to reclaim the articles, and pay interest on the money received, until such a time. Since that time she has paid $lB interest, but in May, 1897, when, through McCowan, _she attempted to reclaim the articles, >SO was demanded. To raise this amount she mortgaged everything she possessed to the Central Loan Company and obtained the necessary money. This she claims to have handed to McCowan, who was to reclaim her valuables. For seme reason she failed to get the jewelry, McCowan said because Cohen demanded a greater sum, while Cohen claims that the articles were turned over to McCowan. The suit yesterday was the result, and the articles appeared from a source not made known. This, however, was only one phase of the case. The Central Loan Company, from whom Mrs. James received the money to reclaim her goods, transferred their mortgage to Aufderheide & Zumphe, who after a short period threatened foreclosure. When this action was learned by Mrs. James’s attorney, he at once brought suit against the Central Loan Company and Aufderheide & Zumphe in Justice Martins’ court, Haughville, for conspiracy, upon the grounds that usurious rates of interest have been demanded and paid. This suit is still pending. CIRCUS COMES AND GOES ♦ . RINGLIXG BROTHERS MAINTAIN THEIR HIGH STANDARD. *. Some of the Best Features Ever Shown In This Amusement Line in This City. .ft. ♦ Lovers of the gilt and glamours which attend a circus and please the eye were not disappointed yesterday when Ringling Brothers’ show made its brilliant display here. Despite the inclement weather many spectators lined the streets to gaze at the street pageant which passed along Washington street about 10:30 o’clock. All the wagons gave evidence of having been newly gilded, and the horses throughout were fat and slick looking. The band which headed the parade, in musical ability, was above the ordinary organization. More than the usual number of open cages wheeled before the onlookers, these containing the tamed wild beasts from many climes, all apparently urconcious of the presence in the same cage of their keepers. The hyenas paced too and fro in their cage in their usual restless manner. Among the special features was a clown band whose proficiency lay in the ability of its members to make discordant sounds. The music by the mounted artillery band was above the ordinary circus standard. Throughout the street pageant was one of the best presented in the city for several years. The doors to the menagerie and large tent were thrown open at 1 o’clock and the throng of people who had been standing in the rain or tramping about the muddy grounds hastened inside. A white elephant from Siam and a hippopotamus attracted the most attention in the menagerie and around these two attractions the spectators were inclined to linger. At 2 o’clock the circus proper opened with the customary introductory pageant, during which event the full strength of the company was displayed. The three rings and two elevated stages as well as the hippodrome were filled by members of the company and trained animals during this event. Skillful members next gave unique and startling exhibitions on tight rope, high wire and lofty perch, and the apparent reckless dash with which they executed their various evolutions drew murmurs of satisfaction from the spectators. The four acta comprised of aerial gyrations, which were executed in the various rings were too confusing to all be held by one pair of eyes. Probably Minnie Fisher, the human aerial top, who hung by her teeth and spun around at a terrific rate near the top of the canvas divided honors with Alvo, Boise and Pickard, who are fearless artists of the aerial bars. Each ring was next occupied by a lady equestrian, the act Os Elena Ryland, who rode in full evening dress, was of special merit. The Foy family did their usual commendable acrobatiques. Several new features were added and the fact that both the men and women who participated in it wore full evening dress and executed their difficult feats with apparent ease lent zest to the performance. Artists performing on stilts and revolving balls entertained with remarkable feats of jugglery; while the paintcovered clown furnished the usual diversion. “Sultan” and ’’Silver King.” two thoroughly trained horses, won round after round of applause by their display of almost human intelligence. Assisted by a coterie of clowns, a dog who played football by kicking or rather bunting a suspended ball with his nose furnished considerable amusement for the audience. The usual act was rendered wherein champion leapers displayed marvelous ability by executing single and double somersaults over camels and elephants. One of the worthiest features was the performances of the Lockhart troop of educated elephants. A troop of these occupied each of the three rings. It seemed no effort for these hugh and clumsy-looking quadrupeds to stand on their head, sit on their haunches, do the lockstep, entertain at family dinner, or execute the functions of a policeman. At the close of the act the largest of the elephants raised aloft two American flags and marched out of the ring on its hind feet. This is probably the finest troop of educated elephants ever seen here. The contortionists and bareback riders were all finished artists in their particular line. One of the most daring acts and one that deserves especial mention tvas that of Mile. Tumour on the flying trapeze. Standing upright upon the bar of the trapeze she swung backward and forward at perilous angles and with much grace, maintaining her position by fine balancing made possible bv her extended arms and the suppleness of her body. The Flying Fishers and the Dacomas did the double flying trapeze acts and each company won merited applause by their daring flying leaps. The “Soo See” clown band was something very fine and original. The performance concluded with ten hippodrome events. during which the various circus racing contests were presented. The Roman standing and a Shetland pony racing against a thoroughbred horse were the principal features. The concluding performance was given at 8 o’clock last night and, ns in the afternoon, the large tent was crowded with spectators. Some Terre Huute Arrest*. Carl Tansy, alias Hans Williams, Is In jail at Terre Haute. He was arrested with Os?ar Denton, alias Jones, on the vagrancy charge. Denton was taken out of jail last week by his brother. A telegram from Terre Haute last night stated that the men are wanted by the Indianapolis police for assault and battery with intent to kill, and that Tansy would be held for the Indianapolis authorities. Captain Kruger, of the city police department, says that no information has been received from the Terre Haute police concerning the men. Captain Kruger does not know Tansy and has not heard of his beirfg wanted here. In a Sausage Machine. Henry Kreitzberger. an employe at Beck’s meat market. 345 East Washington street, while making sausage yesterday carelesslyallowed his finger to get into the machine. The wound was very painful and he was taken to the Dispensary, where Dr. Martin amputated the middle finger of the right hand at the first joint.

REUNION OF THE TOTH - ( PREPARATIONS OX FOR THE EVENT AT BETHANY PARK. a A Soggy Day at Acton—The Deacone*e Conclude Their Interesting Assembly. * It rained most of the day at Bethany Park yesterday, in spite of which the attendance was good. In the morning Mrs. Jessie Brown Pounds addressed the young people on “The Formation of Christian Character.” Mrs. Pounds dealt with the motive, the enthusiasm and the continuance of the Christian character, and was followed by Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, of Indianapolis, on "The Acts of the Apostles.” Mr. Jenkins gave critical views of the New Testament discussion, especially in Germany, and the lessons learned therefrom. It was a learned and complete address to young people. Mr. Jenkins said nothing was to be feared from an investigation of the word of God; it would stand severest criticism. He urged the young people to study the New- Testament scripture more and distributed an outline of his lectures, which will be helpful to the Christian Endeavorers. Rev. W. H. Waggoner, of Eureka, 111., delivered an address on “The World in Miniature.” It dealt with the general information on missions, being a foundation lecture for the course of missionary lectures, which Mr. Waggoner will deliver this week. He Illustrated it with the largest missionary map in the world and was highly commended by all present. Mr. Waggoner spoke of the proper interpretation of the great commission to go into the world. He said people must understand the world from a territorial, racial, governmental, religious and missionary standpoint. The great work of the Christian Church had been, he said, to plead for the restoration of the primitive ordinances of the church, baptism and the Lord’s supptr; now it is to evangelize the world. In the afternoon Rev. Henry R. Pritchard spoke on “The History of the Disciples.” L. L. Carpenter, president of Bethany Assembly, compared the gate receipts with thdse of last year and found them up to date as much as all of last year and there is yet another week of this session. In the evening there was a song service at the tabernacle, led by W. E. M. Hackleman and assisted by the delegates to Nashville. It was followed by three-minute speeches on “Soul Winning” by Ray L. Brown, Mrs. Whistler, and Mr. Knapp, of Kokomo, Rev. J. F. Floyd, of Winchester, delivered a sermon at the evening service on “The Church of the Future and the Relation of the Endeavor Society to It,” and Rev. Mr. Waggoner gave a ten-minute phonograph exhibition. To-day Is missionary and junior day. The morning prayer meeting win be led by Fannie Kidd. “The Present Status of the World’s Evangelization” will be the subject of Rev. W. H, Waggoner’s discourse. Rev. Burris A. Jenkins will talk on “Paul’s First In the afternoon there will be a junior rally. Miss Kate L. Whistler presiding. Charleg R. Scoville will address the Endeavor Society on “Junior Work,” after which a song service will be held. The missionary address in the evening will be delivered by Mr. John L. Pounds. To-morrow will be Christian Citizenship day and a good crowd is expected.

Great preparations are being made for the soldiers’ reunion day on next Friday. The camp-fire on the evening of Aug. 11 will consist of patriotic songs by the “boys” of the Seventieth Indiana Regiment, songs by a quartet of young men from Martinsville, and by Captain A. H. Graham, of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home at Knightstown, who was a member of the One-hundred-and-fifth Illinois, and who will also tell something of the old First Brigade. Major Grubbs wiLl act as presiding officer and will talk about the old battlefields which he visited on a recent trip South. The major has the reputation of being a good, presiding officer and will put new zest iitto ilie uamprflre. Mart Mason, of Company D, will be present with his violin, which is an old relic of the march to the sea. and with which he cheered the boys at Goldsboro, Raleigh and Washington. Sam Long, of Company E, will revive memories of the cotillion dances in the camp at Nashville, Tenn., and Lieutenant W. R. McCracken, of Company D, will tell of the same in the camp at Goldsboro, N. C., to the music made by Mason’s old “fiddle.” Dan M. Ransdell, of Company G, will speak on the “Soldiers’ Lightheartedness.” or the "Joyfulness of Camp Life,” and R. M. Smock, of Company G, will tell of “Some Realities of Army Life.” The regular reunion of the Seventieth Indiana will begin on the morning of the 12th of August. The bugler will sound the assembly at the usual hour. The Martinsville quartet and Captain A, H. Graham will furnish music, and Emma Squire, whose father and grandfather served in the army, will assist on the programme. There will be the regular business part of the meeting, that of appointing the various committees, reading of communications and the regular annual address of Comrade George W. Caldwell. After dinner speeches will be delivered on “Atlanta to the Sea” by Rev. M. M. Lawson; “My Recollections of the Battle of Resaca.” by Rev. John A. Ward, and speeches by Nelson Yoke on “Brigade Headquarters,” and J, L. Mitchell, a son of Adjutant Mitchell. Mr. W. L. M. Hackleman returned yesterday from the Eureka Assembly. Mr. Hackleman will lead the music at Fountain Park Assembly, which begins on the 15th. Following are the late hotel arrivals: W. H. Waggoner. Eureka. III.; Burris A. Jenkins. Jennie T. Wasson. Flora E. Draker, all of Indianapolis; Ethel Wayne Bartlett, Margaret Barr, Edwardsport; Mrs. W. J. Freeman, Vincennes; Fannie M. Kidd, Ethel Kidd, Brazil: J. F. Floyd and wife, Emma Hagerman, Kate Hiole, Winchester; J. M. Black and .wife. Washington; W. B. Morris, Bioknell; Martha Miller. Brownstown; Bessie Patrick, Seymour; W. J. De Vol. Lebanon; Jessie Satterfield, Ravensworth, W. Va.; O. P. Shrout, Greencastle. BLUE MONDAY AT ACTON. The Deaconesses Hold the Last of Their Meetings, It was a sort of a “blue Monday” at Acton camp yesterday. There was the usual apathy that characterizes the day following Sunday. Besides, the season of pretty jveather was broken, and the rain came down hard most of the day. Camping in the woods in sunshiny weather is all very delightful, but when the clouds gather and the rains descend, and descend like they do in camp meeting, one is tempted to believe that there is no place like home. The camp was sloppy, and clammy, and cold. Femininity went about in bedraggled skirts and hair out of curl. The cottages, that is. most of them, were cheerless, and the tabernacle was disagreeably exposed to the east wind. Many of th£ campers managed to get through the day by the assistance of magazines, books and fancy work and also, as one man said, in practing how to look pleasant. Those, however, who heard the deaconesses tell of the children in tenements who never see the fields or streams felt that life In even a rainy camp was not half bad. The deaconesses themselves were the one bright spot in the dull horizon. They are all used to such weather, used to smiling under all circumstances, and they were not one whit less cheerful than when the sun snone and the birds sang during the first days of their assembly. They talked with the same earnestness, they sang with the same enthusiasm, and they'were just as pleasant as though the skies were brigit. During the morning the deaconesses talkcxl about hospital work. Dr. H. C. Weakley, of Cincinnati, gave a graphic description of the Deaconess Hospital. Allie Pfrimmer. of Omaha, spoke on soul winning in hospitals; Mrs. Ida Gritting, of Terre Haute, read a paper entitled “I Was Sick and Ye Visited Me:” Rev. C. Golder, of Cincinnati, spoke on the distinctive features of the German work and the meeting closed with an experience meeting, led by Clara Close, of Cincinnati. The afternoon programme was a long one. but Interesting. Miss Isabelle A. Reeves, of Evanston, 111., told of the homeless aged; and John P. Gavit, of Chicago, stirred up a lively discussion cn settlement work. Mr. Gavit carries on his labors in the Seventeenth ward in Chicago, where there are thirty-eight different nationalities represented. and his experiences have led him to some interesting conclusions on social questions. Following the debate on settlement work. Lulu L. Knowlton, corresponding secretary of the Deaconess Home, at Chicago, Introduced the general subject of chil-

dren. Pearl Robinette, of New York, a very pretty girl, spoke in a tender way of her experience in fresh-air work, and Hannah M. Pierce, of Cincinnati, received much applause by the animated way in which she handled the topic of “Industrial Work." Josephine Tingley, of Toronto, described the kitchengarden work in which she is engaged. and an experience meeting on cooperation, led by Mary A. Taggart, of Chicago, followed. A business meeting followed the afternoon programme and a discussion was had on the founding of superannuated homes for deaconesses and the question of where to meet next year. The deaconesses ielt very kindly toward Acton, but tvhether they will meet at the camp next year will not be definitely decided until later in the year. In the evening there was an address by Nellie I. Hibbrifd. of Boston, who discussed the question of what the Knworth League can do for the deaconess. This closed the deaconess assembly, which has been noteworthy for its success. To-day John E. Wiley, of Anderson, will deliver his lecture in the afternoon on the subject, “A Ramble Among Words,” and in the evening Rev. J. D. Hartsock, the conference evangelist, will open the evangelistic services of the week. Zion Park Assembly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ZIONSVILLE, Ind., Aug. B.—The people began to flock into Zion Park front all directions Saturday night. Rev. Verne Howard, the boy preacher of Snacks, had the pulpit. Rev. Howard is a bright young student of De Pauw University. Yesterday Dr. G. P. Coler, of Ann Arbor, preached morning and afternoon to large audiences. Dr. Coler is anew man at Zion Park and made an excellent impression. At night because of the rain the attendance was comparatively small. Rev. F. W. Hemenway preached the sermon. To-night after a short sermon at the park by Rev. W. F. Switzer, of Danville, the old soldiers dedicated their new' hall on Seminary street. Department Commander D. Ryan, Adjutant General R. W. Smock and others were present. In addition to these speakers Congressman Landis is expected at the park to-morrow, G. A. R. day. The veterans and their friends are anticipating a good time. Wednesday will be Farmers’ day and J. G. Kingsbury, of the, Indiana Farmer, and Prof. W. C. Latta, of Purdue, are to be the speakers. SEEKS $25,000 ALIMONY ♦ GRIEVANCES OF MRS. ANNA MOHS, THE WIFE OF A SOITH-SIDER. . He Is n Saloon Keeper worth $75,000Says He Him Threatened Her Life. Sunday night Mrs. Anna Mohs, wife of a wealthy saloon keeper at 1111 Shelby street, complained to the police that her husband had driven her from home and had threatened her life. The incident created a good deal of excitement around Fountain Square, where the Mohs are well known. Later in the evening Mohs went to the police station and was arrested on the charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. Yesterday evening Mrs. Mohs brought a suit for divorce from her husband and asks the court to grant her alimony in the sum of $25,000. The complaint shows that the Mohs were married In 1873 and have nine children living. The plaintiff makes numerous charges of ill treatment. She says her husband began to abuse her fifteen years ago. Eleven years ago, she avers, he tried to take her life and she left his home. He came to her shortly afterward, she says, and induced her to return to him, promising to treat her kindly. She says he failed to keep his promise, and on numerous occasions she had to leave home hurriedly to escape his violence. It is charged that Mohs told their smaller children that he Intended killing their mother. Mrs. Mohs says the children have been compelled to work out in order to support themselves and their mother, although Mohs Is worth at least $75,000. She avers that her husband has compelled her to “hang paper” and prepare his houses for tenants. Mrs. Mohs says that when she and her husband were married they had nothing, but by hard labor they have accumulated a fortune. Her husband, she says, has told her she would never get any of his property and has threatened if she attempted to secure any part of his wealth by legal proceedings to convert the entire estate into cash and place the money outside the jurisdiction of the court. Mrs. Mohs asks for an order restraining her husband from disposing of his property while the suit for divorce is pending. Sne further claims that Mohs had threatened to follow her and take her life, and requests the court to restrain him from in any way annoying her. Dora Cocherl, in the Superior Court, demands a divorce from William S. Cocherl, to whom she was married in ISBB. She says they separated in November, 1892, when her husband was sent to the penitentiary for fourteen years on the charge of criminal assault. They have one daughter, Florence Cocherl, and the mother asks for tho custody of the child.

BOTH SENT TO JAIL. Outcome of C<inen Against Jlrs. Roy and Itlcliard Shackelford. Margaret Roy, a widow of forty, and Richard Shackelford, a gray-haired man of fifty, were sent to Jail yesterday from the Criminal Court. Mrs. Roy resides on a farm of her own in the north part of the county. Shackelford has been living with her on the farm and both were tried in the Criminal Court on a grand jury indictment. Mrs. Roy’s husband died several years ago and she employed Shackelford, who was a neighbor, to come and work for her. After Shackelford had been in Mrs. Roy's employ for several months, his wife sued the widow for alienating her affections. Mrs. Shackelford was given a verdict for $2,000 in the Superior Court. After the trial it appears that Shackelford remained in the service of Mrs. Roy. The case against the pair was tried in the Criminal Court two weeks ago and Jesse D. Hamrick, who has occupied the Criminal Bench for several weeks, took the matter under advisement. Yesterday he announced his decision. He sent Shackelford to jail for thirty days and informed Mrs. Roy she would have to spend one day in jail. The woman sat before the judge with a babe in her arms and was informed that the child was all that kept her from receiving a heavier sentence. Mrs. Roy did not seem at all displeased with the court s decision and followed Shackelford to the jail with a smile on her face. The man was locked in a cell, but the woman was allowed to remain in the jail office. After she had been in jail an hour, an order was received to release her. Fruit Vender in Contempt. Joseph Salvati, an Italian fruit vendor, who is able to speak but little English, was arrested late yesterday evening and is, no doubt, wondering why he is confined in a cell of the county jail. Salvati is guilty of contempt of court and is paying the penalty. Early last week he was notified that he would have to appear as a witness in a case to be tried in the Criminal Court. The officials were aware of the man’s ignorance of the court customs of this country, and a deputy sheriff was sent to find him and explain what he would have to do. The deputy brought Salvati to the courthouse, escorted him to the Criminal Court room and tried to make him understand just what would be expected of him when his services were required. The case was to come up a day or two later, and Salvati was cautioned not to forget his duty. When the case was called the Italian was not present and could not be found. As he is the main witness, the case could not he tried and the court ordered him sent in for contempt. It is expected the case will come up again today and the sheriff has promised to have the luckless fruit vendor in court. A Mortgage on Negative*. Robert Worthington brings suit In the Superior Court to foreclose a sls mortgage executed by John Treadwell on photographic negatives of several companies in the One-hundred-and-sixty-first Regiment of Indiana Volunteers. This claim is junior to another mortgage of STO. An Insurance Premium Contract. Homer H. Johnson began an action in the Superior Court yesterday against the Life Assurance Company of America. The company has an office in this city. The plaintiff avers that, in February, 1898, the defendant made a contract with Harvey W. Hatch.

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PUMPING MACHINERY fINDIANAPIjMSrtN] SEND FOR CJTALO6UE| COPY OF STA'i IENT OF THE CONDITION ' OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE Lion Fire Insurance Company On the 30th day of June, 1898. It is located at No. 197 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. Home Office, London, England. MARTIN BENNETT, Manager. ; The amount of its capital Is $<,125,000.00 The amount of its capital paid up i5..., 560,069.00 j THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE U. S. ARE AS FOLLOW S! Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $204,290.75 Real estate unincumbered . 4,500.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of— per cent., as per schedule filed, market value 477,677.50 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount fOr which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 239,637.50 Total assets f926.105.75 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due 4.400 00 Losses unadjusted 13,421.85 Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 3032.91 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 407,994.96 Total liabilities . $460,749.73 The greatest amount in any one risk, SIO,OOO. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the abeve-mentioned company, on the 30th day of June, 1898, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this [SEAL.] 30th day of July, IS9B. A. C. DAILY, Auditor of State. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE Scottish Union and National Insurance Company On the 30th day of June, 1898. It is located at No. 197 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. Home Office, Edinburgh, Scotland. MARTIN BENNETT, Manager. The amount of its capital is j $30,000,000.0® The amount of its capital paid up Is 1,500,000.00 TIIE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE U. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS! Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons ....... $7^9.042.10 Real estate unincumbered 101,587.96 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of— per cent., as per schedule filed, market value 1,730,375.61 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 1,482,680.99 All other securities, “collateral loans’’ 2,800.00 Total assets $4,056,487.46 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted 239,929.29 Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 17,641.67 .Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1,839,069.14 Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, $20,000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, Audttor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, 1898, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this [SEAL.] 3Cth day of July, 1898. A. C. DAILY. Auditor of State.

by w'hich the latter was to furnish a list of policy-holders of the National Mutual Life Association, of Minneapolis, with a list of the death losses and an explanation of the settlement of such losses. Hatch, it is claimed, was to receive a certain per cent, of all premiums paid by those who reinsured in the Life Assurance Company. The plaintiff avers that Hatch assigned the contract to him and he claims there is yet due from the defendant company the sum of $l5O. Sew Suits Filed. Albert Vancamp vs. Amy Vancamp; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Robert Worthington vs. John Treadwell et al.; foreclosure. Circuit Court. Capital City Dairy Company vs. William A. Henth; suit on account. Superior Court, Room 2. Dora Cocheral vs. Wm. S. Cocheral; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Leo Koch et al. vs. Orville E. Fox; attachment and garnishment. Circuit Court. Homer H. Johnson vs. The Life Assurance Company of America; suit on contract. Superior Court. Room 1. . .. . .. Annie Mohs vs. William J. A. Mohs; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Susan M. Yeoman vs. Alfred M. Ogle et al.; suit for partition. Superior Court, Room 3. The Bismarck Memorial. The committee in charge of the memorial service to be held in honor of the late Prince Bismarck met last night at Maennerchor Hall. The committee will make a report to the German societies to-morrow night. At the meeting last night none or the German House societies were represented. It is proposed to give the wil° Thev night of Sept. 2, at Maennerchor Hall. They wifi include tableaux, addresses and some specially arranged music. Arthnr Melvin Under Arrest. Arthur Melvin was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Page and charged with burglary and grand larceny. He was surly at the police station and refused to say anything about himself to the turnkey. It is believed that he is one of the men who burglarized Fletcher Noe’s pawnshop several days ago. Two suits of clothes were found in his possession and they are said to be the property of Noe. Craig and Belle Hauser Bound Over. John M. Craig and Belle Hauser, cha.-ged with fraudulent use of the mails in answering matrimonial "ads,” were given a preliminary hearing before United States Cort)missioner Moores yesterday morning and both were held to the federal grand jury.

Try Grain=Ol Try Grain=o! Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee , Insist that your grocer gives you GRAIN-O Accept no imitation.

AMI’SEMEATS. ARK—TO-DAY —s £ £; Season Opens With Richards and Pringle, Rusco and Holland’s Big Minstrel Festival 50 PEOPLE! 2 BANDS! A Great Big Week of Fun! PRICES—IOc. 20c, 30c. Matinee Dally. No tickets will be sold for Wednesday night—the All-night “Smoker." BASE ♦ BALL TO-DAY—LAD IE S’ D AY—TIESDAY AAD WED A BSD Ay INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT Game Called at 3t4R p. m. Tickets on sale at Chas. F. Meyer's Cigar Store, AdamA Cigar Store, South Meridian St., and Bates House Pharmacy. Fair Bank GRAND L. A. W. WEEK, ....COMMENCING.... MONDAY, AUG. 3. High-Class VAUDEVILLE and GRAND CONCERT -BY THEFAIR BANK ORCHESTRA Best of service in the Fair Bank Case at moderate prices. • Bicycles Checked ADMISSION -HCJLVJtV tfUC’arriages not admitted to the grounds this week. Fairview Park Concert by the WHEN BAND, Wednesday evening, Aug-. 10, and CITY BAND, Thursday evening, nue-and Union Station, and Illi nois and Union Station cars, run direct to the Park. Transfers to and from all lines. COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed -FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Go. For tickets call at office— No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. Sunday Journal, bj Mail $2 Per Yea*