Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1898 — Page 3

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AMUSEMENTS, English's—••’The Governors.** Any one with trouble on his mind and wanting to forget it should not fail to see Ward and Vokes in “The Governors” at English’s. The theater will never be given over entirely to unreal melodrama or stilted and dyspeptic tragedy so long as such licensed funmakers as Ward and Vokes live and keep out of Bloomingdale. Their appearance in a community is as good as a course of blood medicine in springtime. The aspiring and sedate legitimate drama Is good In its place, but it grows soggy if taken to excess. All seriousness Is cast to the wind ln. “The Governors.” The stage resounds with noisy farce, tuneful songs sung by clever actors, grotesque dances and a general running fire of all the jokes, both old and new, that are likely to be heard in the burlesque shows during an entire season. In “The Governors” are more “rube” jokes than were ever crowded into a pastoral comedy, more nonsense quips than any two burlesque shows afford and more dynamic fun than has echoed through the flies above English's stage since it was remodeled. Throughout the three lively acts Happy Ward and Harry Vokes are masquerading in their famous stage tramp characters of Percy and Harold and imposing on an Impossible section of South Dakota as the Governora of Oregon and Idaho on a stumping tour. All the specialties these two comedians ever employed on the variety stage are introduced at some place or other. They are there to make laughs, and they do anything from eating gold fish to turning flipflaps. "The Governors” is not a literary production. Happy Ward enters with his face looking like a gold brick swindler who has had to walk all the way from Terre Haute. Vokes, with his toilet looking like a gentleman of the road asleep behind an ash barrel. Inquires: “Percy, how did you get them marks on your face?” Ward replies: "I went in swimmin’ and a catfish scratched me. This is real old variety stage wit and Is followed by a hearty laugh. After the play is all over one remembers no plot or story, but there is distinct recollection of Louise Montrose in blue and her “Just One Girl” song, whose simple rythm rings in the ears for hours, and Margaret Daly Vokes, with many of the eccentric ways of her brother, Dan Daly, including that teethful smile, and little Johnny Page, the biggest hit of all, who is absolutely the limit among acrobatic comedians and who is spoken of by the ladies as “too cute for anything.” Johnny Page and Miss Montrose have a number of duets, some with a sentimental touch, as the “Mayme Green” ballad, and others brimming with topical comedy as in the “I Want to Bea Soldier” song. Whatever they do there it is followed with hand-blistering applause. Then there was the Boston'Quartet, of four male singers who were called back and held for twenty minutes giving a series of comic selections and anew parody on “On the Wabash.” Margaret Daly Vokes. with her country girl make-up, could not entirely disguise her interesting features and in a duet with John Keefe in his “Rube” clothes, sang a “comic hymn” about a “Baby on the Share,” with almost as much unction as Dan Daly sings "I am a Philosopher.” There was an unusual scene following the song where Uncle Sam introduces Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee, Hobson and Dewey in exact counterfeits of those celebrated characters. It rekindled the patriotism of the audience and the sextet refusing an encore the people kept up the applause until it nearly broke up the show. Johnny Page and Miss Montrose with a chorus singing their “Clnderilla” song, were drowned out through an entire verse, even the orchestra playing forte could not be heard until the second verse. There were any number of wide-awake features in the show, but one of the neatest and most artistic was called a “Conversation Waltz,” in which Warde, Vokes, Margaret Daly Vokes and Louise Montrose went through an entire dancing number while telling tne story of their past lives with many farcical flings. “The Governors” is a surprise to English Opera House patrons, who seldom nave an opportunity of witnessing anything that approaches it in the broad comedy line. There Is only one such company on the road and It will remain here the rest of the week. Wbere Lillian Russell’s Money Went. Interesting gossip on the ways of Lillian Russell is furnished by Hilary Bell, In the New York Press, as follow’s: “The evidence put forth by Signor Perugini in his suit for divorce explains a matter that has beeh more mystifying to the general public than to the familiars of Lillian Russell. This Is the problem of the disposition of the extraordinary income long earned by

the golden diva. The fact that In spite of her handsome salary in comic opera our prima donna remains poor fs argued by her husband and substantiated by many stories told by her friends. Lucky in love, unlucky in cards, is an adage that Is now made true by the history of our beautiful singer. Lillian has prospered beyond all her sisters of modern times in arousing amatory sentiment. for no other woman on the stage has had so many swains enamored of her. Had she been selfish Miss Russell might have turned her engaging qualities to good use In gambling; but it is the universal opinion that the diva played poker seriously and without relying on or asking for sympathy in her losses. The game was for high stakes invariably, and the limit was frequently raised to allow Miss Russell to lose from SSOO to SI,OOO at a sitting. She rarely won, but still accepted disaster with equanimity. Furthermore, Miss Russell is a devotee of the race track, and her unlucky ventures in tho betting ring, joined to her losses at cards, explain the puzzle of the recent sale of her home. All that Lillian has left at present is her jewelry, which is worth a round sum. Cards and race horses have carried off her salary, w’hich for a dozen years or more has fluctuated between the S3OO a week paid to her by James Duff to the $1,500 she received from Abbey. Sehoeffel & Grau. It is stated that Miss Russell’s European contract gives her $2,000 a week, but that figure is problematical, and probably her salary remains at its customary figure of SI,OOO a week. Signor Perugini wisely disavows any feeling at the loss of this money in gambling. He has a soul above mercenary matters. He says, in effect, that his wife, earning her own pin money, could spend it as she pleased. His grievance is sentimental, not financial, and he gallantly names as corespondents the illusive jackpot, the evasive straight and that ever gay deceiver, the bob flush.” Naval Spectacle at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—A grand naval spectacle, as exhibited at Earlscourt, London, opened at Tattersall's to-night. The entire floor space of the mammoth building has been converted into an immense tank, containing thousands of gallons of water, while new seats have been arranged throughout in amphitheater style. Hie scenic productions in the foreground, representing Morro Castle, combined with the water, give a picturesque effect. During the performance miniature ships, operated by electricity, and manned by sailors, are put through different naval maneuvers with great precision. The naval battle is realistic and affords a vent for the patriotism of the audience as the fleet of the enemy is destroyed and the stars and stripes float ‘‘victorious o’er the wave.” “Hotel Topsy Turvy” in London. WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—T. Henry French, proprietor of the production, has been notified by his agent that the initial performance in London of “Hotel Topsy Turvy” was a most enthusiastic success. Notes of tlie Stage. "A Partial Eclipse,” a one-act comedy, by Paul Wilstach, will be performed at Proctor’s Pleasure Palace next week by Miss Grace Filkins and Mr. Arnold Daly. D. H. Hunt, of Sosman, Landis & Hunt, of Chicago, under whose direction the Grand stock company will be, was in the city last night. J. J. Murdock, who is to represent them here at the Grand Opera House this season, arrived from Chicago yesterday. The members of the company will be here Monday noon from New York. It is reported in New York that there has been trouble between Hall Caine and Walter Bellowes, who was secured to stage “The Christian” for Viola Allen’s debut. Mr. Keer.an, one of the actors in Miss Allen’s company, has been assigned to part of the duties as stage manager and will probably have charge of the production when it is first given at Albany to-night. Mr. Bellowes is announced as the stage manager for the stock company at the Grand this season. A man, evidently an Englishman, occupied a box at the Knickerbocker Theater, New' York, one night this week to hear De Wolf Hopper in “The Charlatan.” During the performance he sent word to Hopper that Hayden Coffin, the English tenor, w'ould like to meet Mr. Hopper behind the scenes. The delighted Hopper invited Mr. Coffin behind the scenes, made much of him and invited him to supper at the Lambs’ Club. Mr. Coffin arrived at the club before Mr. Hopper that night, made himself known and was wined and cocktailed and highballed until Dennis O'Sullivan, of Francis Wilson’s company, appeared. O’Sullivan knows Coffin. He declared the stranger to be an impostor. When Hopper arrived at the club the man was unmasked. He protested he was Coffin. “There's one way to prove w'hether you’re the real thing,” said Hopper. “There’s a piano upstairs. We’ll all go up and you shall sing.” Mr. Coffin didn’t submit to the test. He left the clubhouse. It is said he has been stopping at the Holland House, claiming to be an English army officer. BLUME MAY RECOVER.

The Murderer- of tirnee Harvey Now Wont* to Live. William A. Blume, who killed Grace Harvey Wednesday night and then attempted to end his own life, is still alive at the City Hospital with good chances of recovery. His left lung is punctured twice, but his general condition is much better than it was Wednesday night and yesterday morning. He was conscious, but did not talk much. He said he was glad he had killed the girl. When first taken to the hospital he asked to be allowed to die, but concluded yesterday that he would prefer living, even with the charge of murder staring him in the face. By some misunderstanding between Kregelo and the coroner the body of the girl was removed to Oreensburg yesterday morning before an autopsy was performed. Dr. Noble went to Greensburg yesterday and held the autopsy. She was shot through the upper lobe of the right lung and the pulmonary artery. The girl’s mother is poor but well thought of by the people of the town. The coroner yesterday expressed the opinion, based on an examination. that the unfortunate girl was not responsible fcr Blume’s condition. THE COLORED K. OF P. Montgomery Lodge Han Its First Annual Ball. The members of Montgomery Lodge, K. of P., No. 6, gave their first annual ball and banquet at Tomlinson Hall last night with a large crowd of the best colored people in the city in attendance. Two other colored K. of P. organizations in this city and the one In Irvington turned out in good numbers, and the greatest good feeling was manifest. The regular lodge band furnished several selections, and Hart’s orchestra arrived for the dancing. On the programme were several vocal selections, and Dr. S. A. Furniss made the address of the evening. He dwelt upon the great work of the Pythlans, and the advance made by the colored people in the lodge work. The supper followed directly after the musical and literary programme, and then they danced far into the night. J. W. Montgomery, the organizer not only of this lodge but of one other in this city, was present. He is the past deputy grand chancellor of the colored lodges in Indiana and until recently, has taken an active interest In the work. He is at present a patrolman on the local police force. A Rrend Winner for Eight Disabled. John Minor, a carpenter living at the corner of Buchanan and Wright streets, while working in a new’ house on Barth avenue, fell yesterday afternoon astraddle a joist, sustaining Injuries that are considered serious. He was walking on temporarily laid boards on the floor when one of them tipped up with him, allowing him to come down with full force. He was removed to his home and Dr. Carter attended him. He has a wife and seven children dependent upon him. About tw’o years ago he had an accident which resulted in two broken ankles, causing him to lose several weeks’ time. L. F. V. Kline, So-Called I'iuno Tuner, Ilus No Connection wttli Wulachner & Son. We wish to notify the public that a man giving the name L. F. P. Kline, soliciting tuning and intimating having connection with us, is not nor ever has been connected with us in any way, and we wish to warn any or.e against allow’ing him to do work on this supposition. If you wish your piano tuned or repaired, Rend direct to U3, 12b and 130 North Pennsylvania street, or telephone BSS. We are responsible for all work done. Our nr.en carry written credentials front us on our letter paper. JEMIL WULBCiiNER & SON.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1898.

THE 27TH ON FURLOUGH ♦ DETAIL OF OFFICERS AND MEN TO GUARD THE ARMORY. ♦ Dr. Jnne* Appointed to Examine Men for Muster Out—A Santiago Hero Drought Home Dead. * The boys of the Twenty-seventh Battery were furloughed yesterday. Captain Curtis detailed a number of men to act as a guard over the armory while the furloughs run. Lieutenant Callon will be in command of the guard from Sept. 22 to Oct. 10; Lieut. Johnson from Oct. 10 to 30. and Lieutenant Garrard from Nov. 1 to 22. Following are the “noncoms” and enlisted men who will act as guard: Sept. 22 to 29, Sergeant Heiskell, Corporal Hinkell, Privates Telm and Thomas. Sept. 29 to Oct. 6, Sergeant Dunlop, Corporal Enos, Privates Gates and Hutton. Oct. 6 to 13, Sergeant Navin, Corporal Palmer, Privates Tyndall and Thompson. Oct. 13 to 20, Sergeant Boswell, Corporal Railsback, Privates Masters and Julian. Oct. 20 to 27, Sergeant Swan, Corporal Hewitt, Privates Bookwalter and Light. Oct. 27 to Nov. 3, Sergeant Barnhizer, Corporal Hamm, Privates Johnson and Hutchinson. Nov. 3 to 12, Sergeant Oliver, Corporal Emrich, Privates Spaan and James Cox. Nov. 12 to 22, Sergeant Meyers, Corporal Murbarger, Privates Sam Patterson and Clark. While there is little necessity for a guard it is detailed to comply with the orders of the War Department. Everything is in very good shape, although there is still work for the officers. Captain Curtis will find it necessary to remain at the armory a good deal of the time. The boy/ were furloughed by verbal order and must return in sixty days. Some of the battery boys are talking of having a banquet at the Bates House two weeks from to-night. Corporal Henry Palmer has been asked to be the toastmaster. Acting under instructions from the War Department Lieutenant Waterman yesterday appointed Lieutenant Homer I. Jones, of the medical staff of the One-hundred-and-Regiment, as examining surgeon for the minster-out of all men who are discharged before the final muster-out at the end of the thirty days’ furlough of the Infantrymen. Several of the men have expressed a desire to be given tneir discharge now-, as they wish to go back to their ordinary vocations, and as the government requires a physical examination to be made before the men are discharged, instructions were asked by Lieutenant Waterman as to who should make the examinations. The reply of the War Department directed him to appoint any of the regular regimental surgeons now here to do the work, with the understanding that such surgeon should not examine any of the men from his own regiment. In following out these instructions Lieutenant Waterman will probably appoint someone of the surgeons from each regiment to make the examinations for the other regiments, allowing Lieutenant Jones to examine the battery in addition to one of the infantry regiments. CAMP HOSPITAL TO BE REMOVED. Slek Soldier* Will Be Transferred to A1 ministration Building. The hospitals at Camp Mount are to fee moved to-day to the administration building because of the changes in the weather, which are liable to work an injury to the soldiers who are now under treatment. At this season the changes ire somewhat sudden, and when housed in the building the men will feel the effect of then less than when lying in tents, which aro liable to be blown down or flooded by rains and storms. W ednesday night the storm blew down one of the hospital tents, which, however, happened to be without occupants at the time. The heavy rain left the atmosphere damp and cold yesterday morning, and hastened the change to the cover of the building. The administration building is roomy and well ventilated, and wall afford proper protection during the inclement weather. So far there has been no noticeable change for the worse in the condition of the soldiers in the hospitals, and the thirty-two men now T under treatment are expected to be able to be sent home in a short nine. Among the constant callers is Cos!. Harry R. Smith, who visits the camp every day’ for the purpose of seeing that h>3 men receive every attention. A few of die men of the One-hundr-d-and-fifty-eighth Regiment are in the City Hospital, and after looking over the camp hospital the colonel completes his round of duty by visiting that institution to watch over his men.

A SANTIAGO FIGHTER DEAD. Benjamin Bagglcy Succumbed to Ty-phoid-Burial Here To-Day. The remains of Private Benj. Baggley, of Boggstown, ShPlby county, arrived in this city yesterday from Montauk Point where, after escaping unscathed from the dangers of the battle of Santiago, he succumbed to the ravages of typhoid fever. He was a member of the Fourth Regiment of United States regulars and throughout the fighting at Santiago was on duty on the firing line. Before entering the army he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baggley, at Boggstown. He has a half brother, William Barscher, an employe of the Pennsylvania Company, living on Rural street, this city. T he remains were taken in charge by Undertaker James Collier on their arrival in th s city yesterday. The funeral will occur this morning at 10 o’clock under the auspices of the Improved Order of Red Men, of which the dead soldier w r as a member. I he interment will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Journal’s Porto Rico Correspondent. Victor Voris, who as a member of the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery acted as correspondent in Porto Rico for the Journal, left for his *home in Franklin yesterday, suffering somewhat from the effects of an illness with malarial fever which he contracted in the service. Voris proved himself a valuable man to the officers in the Porto Rican campaign until his sickness, as he had previously lived for some time in Brazil, where he acquired a knowledge of the Spanish language. On his accomplishment becoming known he was promptly detailed for duty as interpreter to the officers of the division who had dealings with the natives of the country. His was the first letter to reach this city announcing the arrival of the battery in Porto Rico, and w’hen printed in the Journal the following day proved interesting to many readers. He never was able to send another one, however, as shortly after this he was taken ill and was sent to the division hospital. Here the physicians diagnosed his case as typhoid fever and gave him what attention was possible. The facilities, however, were not as good as could have been desired, and after two davs Voris made up his mind to leave the hospital and return to his friends in the battery. He was accordingly given a discharge from the hospital as cured, although on!y two days before the surgeons hud pronounced his case to be typhoid fever. On his arrival in the battery camp he was put to bed on the ground, which was the best accommodation that could be offered, and the boys, in their own language, made him comfortable bv ’’making up his bed by picking out the bowlders and stumps from under him every day.” In this manner he lived until the battery started northward on the steamer Concho, gaining strength slowly each day. When he entered the service he was a stoekily built man of big frame and ruddy complexion. To-day he is reduced. Inqnirlea ns to Thla Conimtaalon. The United States Sanitary Commission, an organization incorporated in this city July 12, IS9B, for the purpose of “looking after the welfare of soldiers serving in the Spanish war,” is the subject of many inquiries from people who have received letters from the officers of the concern. The officers announced on the letterheads of the organization are: Robert T. Lincoln, president; Gtu. Low Wallace, vice president;

Gen. D. E. Sickles, treasurer, and M. L>. Ellis, secretary. The last named is an Indianapolis man, while the board of directors is composed entirely of Indianapolis men, as follows: John Coburn, Thomas Taggart, Daniel L. Brown, John W. Kern, George W. Spahr and George C. Webster. John Coburn, Mayor Taggart, John W. Kern and George C. Webster all claim to have received notice that they had been elected directors of the organization, but none of them knows by whom it was done or what their duties are, never having attended a meeting, if any has been held. Superintendent Quigley’s Brother. Eddie Quigley, a brother of Superintendent Quigley, says in a letter to his brother that he leaves San Francisco for Manila Saturday. He is a member of Company A, Fifty-first lowa Volunteers. A Sad Story of the War. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER, Ind., Sept. 22.-A story of the late war of more than usual pathetic interest has just come to light in this county. About a year and a half ago Elwood Spriggs was one of the rising young school teachers of this county, with bright prospects. He is the son of one of the most prominent men in the northern part of this county and had a wife and baby. Domestic difficulties arose and about eighteen months ago young Spriggs disappeared. The first that his father knew of his whereabouts was a telegram received from Kansas City this week to the effect that his dead body would reach home yesterday. On going to Medaryville, his father’s postofflee, the latter found a letter a week old, informing him that his son was seriously ill and would likely not recover. It seems that Spriggs had gone to Kansas City, Mo., and there enlisted in a volunteer regiment and died of typhoid fever. Reception for Corporal Gessell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SELMA, Ind., Sept. 22.—A reception was given at the M. E. Church here last night to Corporal E. H. Gessel, of Company A, One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Indiana Volunteers. The church was decorated with flags and bunting and was packed with people eager to see a real soldier. The address of welcome was delivered by Capt. W. H. Murray, a civil war veteran. Corporal Gessel responded in a neat speech, praising Col. Harry B. Smith and the other officers of the regiment. He said he had not been sick a single day since he left home; that rations, hospital supplies and everything necessary for the health and comfort of the soldiers were abundant and of the very best quality. Other addresses were delivered by Dr. A. H. Good, Rev. D. V. Williams and W. H. Williams. Still Feeding the Soldier*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 22. The members of Company I, One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth Volunteers, were given a banquet to-day under the supervision of the Woman’s Relief Corps and other patriotic ladies. About sixty ( of the company were seated at long tables in the De Pauw Armory and a royal spread of the best the market afforded was served. Among the officers of the One-hundred-and-flfty-ninth were Major Fee, Surgeon Hawkins and Chaplain Weaver. All the officers of the company were with the men, together with a number of company members from Brazil. The members of G. A. R. post, No. 11, of this city, w’ere invited and participated, the young and old soldiers mingling pleasantly. The banquet was a success in every way. Banquet at Loketon for Soldier*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 22.—A grand fete, attended by nearly all the residents of Laketon, this county, was held last night in honor of the members of Company D, One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment, from that place, who enlisted last May and have just returned. Postmaster Ogden presided and Rev. Robinson, of the United Brethren Church, delivered the address of welcome, to which Prof. C. I. Kerr, of the One-hundred-ar.d-fifty-nlnth, responded. There was a banquet and a musical programme to entertain the boys.

Corporal Jones llad tlic Measles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 22,-Cor-poral Jones, of Roll, who is a member of Company E, One-hundred-and-sixtieth Indiana Volunteers, arrived home to-day on a furlough. He was in the hospital at Fort Monroe for several weeks with measles. NEXT SUMMER’S CONVENTIONS. Two More Fixed for Indianapolis Yesterday. Last night Mayor Taggart received a telegram from St. Louis, where the annual meeting of the National Carriage Builders’ Association is in session, announcing that Indianapolis had been selected as the place for next year's meeting, A telegram In the Journal yesterday announced that D. M. Parry, of this city, president of the Board of Trade, had been elected president. The meeting will bring from five hundred to seven hundred manufacturers to Indianapolis, beside merchants and jobbers. Indianapolis has also been selected as the meeting place for the next annual convention of the National Mexican Veterans' Association, now meeting in Louisville, Ky. CiTY NEWS NOTES. This evening from 7 to 8 o’clock, at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.. Miss Palmer will organize a class to study the gospel of John. Membership in the association entitles one to enter. In addition to those who were in her classes last year, a large number of new ones are entering. There will be union services of all the Baptist Churches of the city this evening at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. L. A. Campbell, who has been in India for several years engaged in missionary work, will deliver an address. Mrs. Campbell is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Atkins. Food Product* from Potatoe*. The announcement* is made that early in October a factory for the manufacture of food products from potatoes will be opened on South Delaware street, which will employ sixty hands, with a prospect of more later on. The concern will be known as the Standard Food Company, and the food products will be manufactured under the patents of John G. Neumann. The managers of the concern say they chose Indianapolis over several other cities because of its superior advantages in the way of pure air, gas for fuel and railroad facilities. Freight Wreck on the Vandnlla. For a few hours Wednesday the Vandalia Railroad war compelled to bring its trains into this city over the tracks of the Big Four road, because of a wreck on its own road near Pe-cksburg. A bridge at this point was undergoing repairs, and while in an unsafe condition a fast freight train started to cross it. An engine and three cars went into the ditch at the road side without, however, causing loss of life or injury to any of the trainmen. It took but a short time for a wrecking crew to set things straight, and within two hours all trains were running as usual. Imposed on Small Boy*. Edward Pake, 292S West Eighteenth street, was arrested yesterday for stealing oranges from the push cart of Oscar Miller and Oscar Johnson, who both live at 817 Buchanan street. The boys are both small and were unable to keen the man away from their fruit, but a policeman came along directly after he had left and was told about the affair. Pake saw the officer and ran, but after a long chase was caught. Incorporated. The People's Building and Loan Association of Thorntown filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The capital is $62,500 and the incorporators are: G. W. Lyster, William Tucker. Robert Coolman, Joseph Mayer, C. C. Norris, A. L. Griffin. A. G. Roberts. M. F. Staton. C. E. Wasson, Henry Honecker, J. E. Laßue and H. G. Carmack. Beggar Inanlted a. Kitchen Girl. John McLearn, 213 School street, was arrested yesterday by Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz and Wallace for begging and making himself a nuisance. He had stopped in several houses on North Delaware street and at No. 718, after being refused, he insulted Lizzie Snyder, a girl employed in the kitchen. School of Dancing. Mr. Brenneke has reopened his school of dancing. Class for children opens to-mor-row. Please call at the academy, corner Illinois and North street*

NEW HOME DECORATIONS NOVELTIES IN BRIC-A-BRAC AND FIRMTIRE IN LOCAL SHOPS. ♦ Changes in Pottery nml Statuary—Odd Designs in Bamboo and Teak Wood. The local retail stores are showing: many new fancies in the way of novelties and bric-a-brac. Anew thing in pottery has recently been introduced and imported from Selb, Bavaria, and is called the cameo and printemp ware. The cameo is most attractive in lavender and copied from Greek subjects, on an ivory background, which makes an effective decoration. It comes in classical-shaped vases, sugar and creams, spoons and celery trays. Judging from the attention it has attracted, merchants believe it will become quite popular. Another ware recently introduced, while not made at the royal Copenhagen factory, no connoisseur can tell it from the real, except from the trade mark which the genuine bears and w'hich the imitation does not. The coloring is a delicate shade of the new blue and the ware comes in original designs in vases. The price of the genuine ranges from $5 to $lO apiece, and the imitation sells at sl. A handsome decoration for the dining room is an immense turkey platter, twentyfive inches long and twenty-tw'o inches wide, in the flowing blue or mulberry decoration. Another new pottery for decorative purposes is the Aurelian and Louwelsa ware, invented by one of the originators of Rookwood. It comes in vases of various designs. The colors are in rich brow’ns, with a harmonious blending of brighter colors. German steins are shown in a greater variety this fall than ever before, and imported designs of every description are exhibited. Some are in good imitation of the heads of animals, others are in precious and carved woods, while others are of porcelain with hunting or festive scenes depicted upon them, with appropriate German inscriptions. A unique stein is one with a music-box attachment, which plays whenever the stein is lifted. Another peculiar style is one made of German ware, representing the backs of books. A souvenir stein was popular in Indianapolis this summer, and several thousand were sold and are still in demand. It was of porcelain, with a picture of the monument and a portion of the Circle. They are used a great deal for dining-room decoration. An attractive way, if a person has a pretty or odd collection, is to hang them underneath the mantel shelf. The styles of jardinieres are many and varied. For years all the finest pots and pedestals were imported from Europe, but two of the prettiest things shown this year are made in our own country, at Zanesville, O. One is an immense jardiniere with three griffin heads for feet and handles, the tabouret carrying out the same idea. The other is quite different—the pedestal is tall, with three straps running down the sides of both the pot and pedestal, making a distinctive feature. Otherg are in fancy designs, some with lattice-work panels, in old blue and olive green, with brown and yellow tinting. Anew feature in punch bowls is an exact Imitation of the Doulton punch bowl. The decoration is on the same style, mostly in old blue, heavily stippled in gold. The price is the main difference between the original and the imitation, the former ranging in price from $lO to S2O, and the latter from $3 to $5. An attractive thing in statuary is in Castellena marble. It comes in fancy heads and classical subjects. The marble is pure white and dainty looking. Lacey effects are one of its distinctive features. There are also many fanciful and up-to-date bits of work in old ivory and bronze. About the latest thing in statuettes are dainty little bisque figures, delicately carved. Imported Florentine frames are the new rest thing in fancy frames. The designs are original and some very elaborate. There is a varied assortment of other frames. Some very handsome ones come in ebony, Dutch and Flemish oak. in fancy designs. A pretty little thing, which is comparatively new in Indianapolis, is the imitation of oil painting on wood, copies from popular paintings. They come in small sizes and a person could hardly tell them from the real thing. In novelty furniture bamboo and teak wood play an important part, while mahogany, oak and enameled novelties are also used in abundance. A Damascus swing is a novelty shown in Indianapolis this fall. It is principally for a den, the library or hall. It is made of teak wood, hand-carved and inlaid with pearls, and is suspended from the ceiling by wrought-iron chains. Carpets are being replaced with rugs of W'arm, rich coloring and Oriental designs. A cozy corner becomes almost indispensable in most up-to-date homes, and one can be made easily by using an Indian curtain for the canopy, supported by a battle ax and spear. For a carpet there may be used an Oriental rug and the side draperies or Oriental fabric. Sofa pillows are attractive when made of French tapestry, embroidered Turkish stuffs, etc. The old Dutch decoration, in style of coloring, will be used a great deal in fitting up dens. Odd designs in bamboo furniture, jardinieres and starids will also be much sought after. Oriental fabrics for portieres and draperies are much in demand and will lead in the fall and winter seasons.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. William L Elder and son returned yesterday from their trip to Europe. Mrs. John M. Gaston and daughter, Miss Gaston, will return to-morrow from New York. Miss Ida Eichholtz is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace C. Holland, in Terre Haute, this week. Miss Laura Ramsey, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Aufderliide, on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, of Cleveland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bamberger and family. Miss Erema Smith, of Rushville, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Lockridge, 1449 North Alabama street. Mrs. Nefler, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs. Netta D. Frazee at her home, No. 1326 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust, of Cincinnati, came yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Rose Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitsett and daughter. Miss Mae B. Culver, have returned from Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Morss and daughter have returned from a vist of several weeks in New York. Miss Julia Spades, who has been visiting her aunt in New York for several months, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. P. Thompson and daughter Caroline win leave early in October for New York and Orange to visit relatives and friends for a month. Miss Nichols, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Moores, has returned to Bryn Mawr, where she holds a professorship. Miss Schmidt, who has been spending several months with her sister, Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, sailed yesterday from New York for her home, in Germany. Dr. J. H. Taylor, who took his family to Europe last month and located them for the winter in Dresden, has landed in New York and is expected home to-day. There will be a called meeting of the King's Daughters’ Circle Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Hettie Adams, No. 1420 North Delaware street. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dewhurst and family have returned from their summer in New England, and a reception will be given them this evening in the parlors of Plymouth Church. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Percy Parks died at Martinsville at the home of Mr. Parks’s parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Parks have returned to their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smythe and daughter, Miss Myrtle Smythe, Mrs. Cora Barrows Edmunds, Mr. Edward Barrows, Mr. Robert Zinn and Mrs. David Louthan will leave to-morrow for Washington. D. C., and other Eastern points to be absent two weeks. The guests of the Lorette will give a muslcale this evening. Theie will be vocal selections by Miss Bertha Bishop, Mary M. Shedd. Dr. C. K. Wright and Mr. Clancy: instrumental numbers by Miss Deitrich, Mr. J. W. Shaw and J. R. Swan. The guests of the hotel will be assisted by Mrs. Cura.

Brockway, Misses Nellie Johnson. Laura Jones, Charlotte Wands and Richard Overman. Miss time Tsuda. of Tokio. Japan, who visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Adams, and who is now a teacher in tne Peeress School in Tokio, is now in this country in the interest of women’s work, she having been sent here by the Japanese government. Miss Tsuda is now the guest of Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis at Germantown. Pa., formerly Miss Eliza Adams, of this city. BISHOP—STROUT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 22,-The wedding of Mr. Brooks Bishop and Miss Caroline Strout took place last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Strout. Mr. Bishop is one of New Albany’s popular young men and his bride is one of Bedford’s most charming and cultivated young women. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. R. Vest, of the M. E. Church. The guests prominent from abroad were: Mr. Isaac Penington, Miss Jennie Penir.gton, Mr. Fred Linderman and Mr. Stewart Strout. of New Albany; Miss Nellie Brown, of Anderson. They will make their home in New Albany. RICHMOND WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mr. Henry Rostand Miss Mayme Hill were married last evening at the home of the bride. Rev. J. McD. Hervey, of the United Presbyterian Church, officiating. They will reside here. Mr. Frank T. Roper and Miss Mary E. Roney were married Wednesday evening. Rev. J. W. Kapp, of the First English Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride. QUICK GOLDEN WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Quick celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday at their home north of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Quick aro the parents of eight children and the grandparents of twelve, all of whom wore present. The primitive Indiana flower, the goldenrod, was profusely used in the decorating. RICE—SIEBER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMDEN. Ind., Sept. 22.—Willis G. Rice and Miss Sara Alyce Sieber, prominent young people of this place, were united in marriage last evening, the Rev. Mr. Dysinger officiating. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for a tour of the South. They will make their home in Camden where the groom will teach in the city schools. ROSS—LESTER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 22.—At 8 o’clock to-night Miss Nettie Lester, of this city, and Mr. William Ross, of Washington, w'ere married at the First Baptist Church. They were accompanied by eight groomsmen and the same number of bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left on tho 10 o’clock train for Detroit, which will be their future home. THOUGHT HER MRS. LUETGERT. Two Men's Imagination Start This Excitement. Great excitement was created in police circles and on the “levee” last night by the report that the wife of Buetgert, the Chicago sausage maker, of murder fame, had been located in this city. The rumor was entirely unfounded. About 10 o’clock a woman with a bandage about her head and suffering from a nervous headache entered Louis Benger’s saloon at the corner of Washington street and Kentucky avenue, and explained that she was out of money and asked to be allowed to stay there all night. She was told to go up stairs, where she took possession of a chair, determined to sit there for the night. But during the short time she w r as in the saloon, one of the men about the place became impressed with the idea that she resembled the newspaper cuts he had seen of the wife of the Chicago man who is now serving a life sentence for her murder. He told a friend, and the later took a peep and his imagination served him well. It was Mrs. Luetgart. in his eyes. They thought then that they had a great sensation and Sergeant Corrigan was called. He saw no occasion for the excitement, and the matter was dropped for a while. When locking up time came at the saloon, an attempt was made to get the woman out, but she refused to go, and Bicycle Patrolmen Sohroeder and Hauser soon arrived and argued with her. They finally brought her to the station, but the suspicion still lurked that she might possibly be the Chicago woman. Before she was locked up, charged with vagrancy, she was taken into the superintendent’s room and questioned. She said that her name was Belle Loftin and that her husband, with whom she had not lived for six years, was in Paris. She hails from Kentucky, according to her story, and has a distinct Southern accent, completely exploding the theory that she was Mrs. Luetgert, who was a German and spoke broken English. She is the woman who was found unconscious on the streets about three weeks ago and taken in charge. She is not considered right mentally.

CAUSING DELAY. (Conolndert from First Page.) of the crew r of the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XIII, provided with written permits from their commanders, attended a performance at the Tacon Theater in uniform. Soldiers and sailors are forbidden to go to the theater unless provided with permits from their superior officers. In this case all had the necessary permission, but General Arolas. nevertheless, had all the men arrested and taken to the Cabanas prison, utterly ignoring their permits, and only releasing them yesterday evening on serious complaint being made by the admiral and General Blanco, who threatened to report the abuse to the minister of marine at Madrid. It is said that General Arolas is daily making enemies by his arbitrary and autocratic ways. The Cabinet, composed of the colonial secretaries, meets dally and pardon is granted to a great number of prisoners, who are thereupon turned into the streets of the city. It is reported that Bartolomeo Maso, president of the so-called Cuban republic, who has been sick, went to Santa Cruz del Sur last week, but returned still sick to his at La Esperanza, in the province of . Puerto Principe. La Lucha, in an editorial yesterday treating upon the question of the future of Cuba, concludes with saying: “The only difference existing between ourselves and the Americans is that they occupy themselves with material interests and the organization of public wealth, while we write verses on liberty and sonnets to the moon, as a solution of our very terrestrial problem. We are supporters and followers of ideals and the muses, while they are stanch dependents upon reality and earthly things. We are of heaven and they are of the earth. Victory therefore, cannot be doubtful unless we change our tastes, ambitions and temperament.” Advices from the interior continue reporting the want and distress existing among the Cuban troops. Private subscriptions of money, food and clothes and medicines are doing what they can for their relief. In several of the interior towns more hospitals where the sick can enjoy at least care and nursing from gentle, womanly hands, have been opened. Captain General Blanco, amplifying his decree of Aug. 22, has pardoned 119 persons who were exiled from the island for all kinds of crimes. ♦ SANTIAGO REVENUES. CnntoniK Collector I)onu ldnon's Report —The Currency Uiicstlon. SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Sept. 22.—8 y the courtesy of General Lawton the Associated Press correspondent was to-day afforded an opportunity to peruse the report issued by Customs Collector Donaldson covering the transaction of the customs house at Santiago during the period between July 16 and Sept. 1. Summarized the report states that thirtyfive steamers with an aggregate tor.nage of 53,530, and twenty-three sailing vessels of an aggregate tonnage of 3,889, entered the port during the period named and that twtntyseven steamers and eighteen sailing vessels cleared. The discrepancy between the number of entries and clearances is accounted for by the fact that many government transports did not report for clearance at the custom house. The sum of $107,783 was collected from various sources and payments were made of $13,101 for sanitary and similar purposes, city police and municipal salaries, salaries of custom house officials and miscellaneous expenses. After reviewing the various sources of revenue Collector Donaldson estimates the annual income of the province of Santiago at $2,150,000. He makes a strong plea for the assignment of a revenue cutter for continuous employment in

dollar skirts You read yesterday morning about the extraordinary offer vve made on Dress Skirts? No? Well, here it is again. From any goods bought in this store at 39c per yard or over, we will make an up-to-date Dress Skirt, furnishing all findings and dressmaking for one dollar. H.P. Wasson & Cos, - A CATALOGUE FREE BADGES, CHECKS . | (gfoyTEL 1386. 15 SLMERIDIAN SI GftoUKP Fioaß, j __^^^^JJU.\ILROAD^TIMB^TABLE^^^^ ON and after Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1893, trains will run as follows: (Central Standard Time.) All trains enter UNION RAILWAY STATION. —P. M. Time In Blnrk Face Figures.— Trains marked thus: Dy—Hally. S~ P—Parlor Car, C—Chair Car, D— Dining Car. CLEVE., CIN., CHI. & ST. LOUS R’Y. Cleveland Division—Big Fonr. DEPART, ARRIVH New York ex, dy s. 4:25! U City A W ac, dy. 9:25 Muncie & B H ex.. 6:35 S'wst’n llm, dy. and s.ll:30 Cleveland mail 10:50 B.H. & Muncie ex 3:10 And’on & B H ex.. 11:15 Cleveland ex 6:00 U C & W ac. dy.. 4.50 B.H. A And’n ex. 8:45 Knlck'b'r, dy. ands. 0:25 N. Y. ex. dy, 5...10:50 St. Louis Division—Big Four. St Louis expr 7:30j New York ex, dy, s. 4:o* S'wsfn llm. dy. and 8.11:45] Mat & T H acc 10:30 T. H. & Mat. ac.. 4:50 St. Louis express..s:4o T H A Mat acc, Kn'kb’r sp, and s,dy 0:10 Sunday only 0:15, NY A StL ex.dy 811:20' Cincinnati Division—Big Fonr. Cincinnati f 1, dy s. 3:45 Greensburg acc 9:01 St L A Cln f 1, dy, s 4:15 Cln'ti acc, dy li:t* Cincinnati accom... 7:00 C & St L mall, dy Cincinnati accom... 10:50 and sand p 11:44 Cincinnati dy p....2:45 Chi. Llm., p 4:15 Greensburg acc... 5:50 Cln & Ind ex, p... 8:40 C’tl & Wash, K- L, C I&StL ex, dy s.ll:05 dy, and, a and p... 0:20 Chicago dy s 11:58 Louisville Line. Loulsv f 1 dy s 3:45: Louisv f 1 dy 5...11i50 Loulsv day axpr...2:45 Louisv day expr...11:40 Chicago Division—Big Four. Lafayette accom.... 7:10, Cln f 1, dy, ■ 8:34 Chi f m, dy, and p—11:45; Lafayette accom... 10:30 Chi. Llm. and p 4:15 Cln. mail,p and. dy. 2:35 Lafavette acc 5:15 Lafayette acc 5:45 Chi F L. dy s 12:05' C’tl & Wash, dp. 6:10 Michigan Division—Big Fonr. Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35) Wabash acc. dy.... 9:25 Mich mail and ex..11:15, B.Harbr m’l ex... 3ilO Wabash acc. dy.. 4:50 Michigan expr.... 8:45 Peorln Div.. AVcat—Big Four. Peoria ex and mall. 7:25! Col & Cin ex, dy, s. 9:30 West'n ex, dy, p...11:45) Champaign acc0m..10:24 Champaign acc... 4:35 N.Y. ex & mail... 2:42 Peoria ex, dy, 5.. l 1:15; Peoria ex, dy, p.. 6<lo Peoria Div.. Fust—Big Four. Columbus express.. 6:lo'Springfield expr 11:83 Su field & Col. ex.3:20, Columbus expr...10:40 PITTS., CIN., CHI. A ST. LOUIS R’Y. Indianapolis Division —Penns Line. Eastern ex, dy, a... 5:50; Lim’d mail, dy § d.8:03 Columbus accom.... 8:30 Richmond accom... 9:04 Richmond acc.... 1:30 St L ex, dy, da.12:25 Atl'c ex. dy. and 5..2:30 j Ind’p’ls acc 3:15 Day ex, dy 5:00 Mall express, dy.. 6:50 StL&NY, dy sand.. 7:10 I West’n ex, dy. a.. 10:00 Chicago Division—Pcnna R. R. Lou & Chi ex, dy p.11:85| Chi & Lou f ex.dy 5.8:24 Lou& Chi f ex.dy s 12:051Chi & Lo ex. dy p. 3:45 Louisville Division—Pcnna R. R. Lou A So apt, dy. s. 3:30! Mad & Ind acc 10:24 Lou & Mad ac. dy s 8:15 St L & C f 1, dy, p.11:2S Ind & Mad accom, ! Mad, & Ind. acc..5:35 Sunday only 7:001IJid & Pitts, dy. s 7:00 Ind. A Mad. ac... 3:35 (Mad. & Ind. aec„ L. A At'a, dy. p..4:00! Sunday only 0:10 Louisville acc 7:10 'L A Chi ex. dy s.ll:40 VANDALIA LINF. Terre Haute ex, dy. 7:20 New York ex, dy s. 503 NY & StL, dy sand. 8:10 Effingham accom...lo:oo RtL ex. dy, 5dp.12:35 T. Haute ex, dy. 1:20 Effingham acc... 4:00 Atl’c ex, dy, ands p.2:25 Fast Mail, dy 7:“5 Fast Line, dally. 4:45 Western ex. dy s.ll :20'StL & NY, dy, id 7:05 INDIANAPOLIS * VINCENNFS R. R. C’ro & V’nes ex, dy 8:15) Vincennes expr 10:44 Vincennes expr....4:20 Cairo expr, dy 4:50 CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A DAYT’N R’Y Cln ex, dir, a c 3:56 Cln, Ind A Chi ex. Dally fast mail, 5..8.05 dy, s 12:45 Cln & Detroit ex..10:45 Daily fast mail, 5..6:50 Cln & Dayton ex, Cin & Hoachdale p 2:45 ex, dy, p U:<s Cin A Dayton, dy, Cin & Dayton, and, and p 4:45 p 3:20 Cin A Detroit ex, ! Cln & Dayton acc.7:so dy 7:07 Cln dally ex, s c. 10:35 LAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. Mail and expr 7:00 Ind’pla ex. dy 10:24 T. D & M C ex, dy 1:20 Mall and expr.... 2:35 Evening expr 7:00 Toledo expr 6:00 INDIANA, DECATUR A WESTERN R’Y. Mall and expr B:lf>| Fast expr. dy, s c.. 8:54 Chicago express ll:so'Tuscola acc 10:40 Tuscola accom ... 3:4s!Chlcago expr 2:40 Fast ex. dy, s c..11:05 Mail and expr 4:40 C., I. A L. li’Y. (Monon Route.) Chi night ex, dy. 5.12:55|C1n vest, dy, 8 3:34 Fast mall, dy. 5.... 7:00 Fast mall. dy. 5.... 7:55 Chi expr. p 11:50 Cin v;st, dy, and p. 4:37 Chi vest, and D 3:35l Chicago expr 2:40 these waters in the protection of the revenue, the assistance of vessels in distresa, the enforcement of quarantine laws and the protection of wrecked property. The question of a definitive, stable currency for Cuba is dealt with. Duties at present are paid in gold coin of the United States, rendering necessary daily estimate* and computations of comparative values, there being r.o absolute standard of a circulating medium, and confusion has arisen, particularly in the matter of interchangeable value of silver coins of the two countries. Attempts have been made by local financiers to secure a conventional agreement that Spanish silver coin be exchanged for American coin on a basis of two to one, but as the intrinsic value and exchange value of the respective coins did not. corrc spond, the attempts have not resuited in even temporary benefit. Asa preliminary step to disposing of the matter, it will be., recommended that, as soon as practicable, authoritative instructions be issued that duties be collected entirely in American gold. The revenue collected has been found sufficient to cover all the administrative expenses of Santiago thus far authorized. Other resources, disclosed in the archives of the office, are available for the increased unexpected extraordinary expenses. These resources are estimated at $165,000 yearly for Santiago city and for other town* In the province at $18,156.

PERISHED IN THE FAR SOUTH. Schooner Wrecked on Flinders’s Island and Ten Lives Lost. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 22—Australian papers received here on the steamer Alameda report the wreck of the schooner C. C. Funk on Flinders island on July 31, with ten of her crew, all of whom shipped on the well-known coaster either here or in the north. Only two seamen—Albert Krough and John Peterson—were saved, and but one body had been recovered when the Alameda sailed. It was that of Peter Neilson. The list of tho drowned follows: Captain and Mrs. Nesson and two children, aged eight and five years, respectively; A. Hanson, c' ' * mate; J. Sump, second mate; Charles O Peter Nellson. Charles Joansen, Pet a ' on, seamen. The vessel was driven a.* .y a gale and went to pieces in the s American Line to Resume. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The International Navigation Company announced to-day the resuming of its regular weekly mall and passenger service between New York and Southampton by the express steamers St. Louis, St. Paul, New York and Paris, and the dates of sailing from New York. The first steamer to resume the route will be the St. Louis, which will sail from New York on Oct. 12, then the St. Paul, Oct. 19, the Paris Oct. 26. Tbtrtj-Six UiUMnril. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The French vessel Vllle do Fecamp foundered to-day off Fecamp and her crew of thirty-six drowned. .vioveuientN of Stenmcrs. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Arrived: Belgenland, from Southampton. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg; Weimar, for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 22.—Sailed: Britannic. for New York. Arrived: Scotia, from Philadelphia. HAMBURG. Sept. 21.—Arrived: Phoenicia, from New York. Sailed: P atria, for New York. GENOA, Sept. 22.—Arrived: Aller, from New York. Sailed: Fulda, for New York. ROTTERDAM. Sept. 22.—Sailed: Werkendam, for New York. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.—Sailed: Nomadto, for New York,

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