Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1899.

New York Store Established 1830.

! Areata for Ontterlelc Patterns. We have ready now 100 pieces of Fine 25c imported Organdies to sell at Ic a yarl ' It's one of the greatest wash goods bargains you ever heard of. Come and get the first choice. Pettis Dry Goods Go All th year round the masses And th beat value in fhoes at tb second largest shoe, atora In tba wcrld. 22, 24, 26 and ZS East Wathlcjtoa St 2 UUtt 110 1 -33 When Building - AMUSEMENTS. Iobert Taber, who has been seriously 111 In London, sailed for America last week on the Paris. Mr. Taber, It Is understood. Is coining borne only for a brief visit, in hopes that the sea voyage will bcnel.t his health. Next season, however, he will probably be a member of Julia Marlowe's companr. Mr. Frohman Is said to have withdrawn his objection to Taber rejoining his wife's company on condition that Mr. Taber appear simply In the supporting: cast and rot as a Joint star. This will remove the objections of managers to book the company and It Is thought will be no offense to the public. . Cissy Loftus, having secured a . divorce from Justin Huntley McCarthy, Is now free to wed Mr. Samuel Bernard, late of Weber & Fields, but she denies that she is to wed liernard and Mr. Bernard denies that he has ever asked her, although he says he would in a minute if he thought she would have him. - Eddie Foy Joined Henderson's "An Arabian Girl" after all and made a hit In the opening performance in the Herald Square theater in New York Saturday night. Others in the cast are Dorothy Morton, Clara Lane, Frankle Raymond, Johnny Page and Joseph Doner. Harry Irwin, a seventeen-year-old son of 'May Irwin, the actress, has been appointed a cadet at the Naval Academy. George Foster Piatt, the author of "A Woman's Politics," the play in which Miss . Lucille La Verne will be seen during her engagement at English's, beginning Thursday night, has directed all the rehearsals and the performances that have been given the play. - There is every Indication that patrons of the play will see an interesting and arousing comedy. Louie Freear, the English girl who has made a, big hit with New York audiences in her part in "The Man and the Moon," la a little creature, barely flvte feet high, described as being "as ugly as sin." Her ugliness is a part of her stock in trade, and h does not object to the epltheta applied to her appearance. She is said to enact the London slavey and coster with absolute fidelity ard to be able to be both serious and comic She sings funny songs and then a pathetic one. She has long been a London music hall favorite and was the original singer of "Sister Mary Jane's Top Note" in the London production of "The Girl from Paris." - Jane Corcoran, who made such a hit here with "Tennessee's Pardner" a year ago, playingthe title role, that of Tennessee Kent, a mountain waif, has baen on the stage ever since she was a baby. She made her debut when but three months old. When two years old she supported Frank B. Aiken in "Van the Virginian." Following this she appeared with Kate Forsyth nd Frederick Waxde in 'Lynwood." Miss Corcoran's mother was an actresss at Wood's Museum, Philadelphia. At San Francisco little Jane was given a part in "Muldoon'a Picnic," produced by Charlie Reed and Billy Kmerson. She was thsn rive years old and soon afterwards played a number of child parts at the Princess Theater, Winnipeg, of which Frederick Bryton was manager. Her mother then took her from the stage and placed her In a convent in New Jersey, where she remained until she was eighteen. Two years ago she returned to the stae, taking the part of Tennessee Kent, and has played It ever since. "Tenneifsee's Pardner" will be at the Park to-morrow afternoon and evening and the rest of the week- "Coon Hollow" will close its engagement with two performances to-day. Federation of Musical Clubs. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 2. Prominent amateur musicians from different parts of the country are here In large numbers to attend the first biennial convention of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, which met here to-day for a six days' sesslon. Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl. of Grand Rapids. Mich., president, and Mrs. Chandler Starr, first vice president, of Rockford. 111., are present among other officers of the federation. Th first business was the meeting of the board of managers. After this meeting, which was taken up with the transaction of routine business, .the delegates attended the rendition at Kxpnsltlon Music Hall of Max lirusrh's "Arminus," by the Philharmonic Society. To-morrow the regular work of the convention will begin and continue through the week. According to the programme formulated the morning will ix given up to the transaction of business, followed in the afternoon by lectures musk-ales and recitals. "Why ffratth Left Home In London. LONDON", May 2. At the Strand Theater last evening, before a distinguished audience. "Why Smith Left Home," from the pen of tho American rlayrlght George H. Proadhurst was successfully presented, meeting with a cordial and even an enthusiastic reception. The interest centered In Mrs. Annie Yeamans. who. as president of the lady cooks union, succeeded In Impressing the KnglLsh with home notion of the tyranny of the American domestic. Maclyn Arbuckle as Smith. G. W. Rirnum as the German count and Miss Marion Glriux shared the honors with Mrs. Yeamans, the excellent acting of the company earning numerous recalls. Lydlsv Thompson's Itenefit. LONDON. May i A remarkable degree of public interest wa manifested in the farewell benefit to Lydia Thcmpson at the Lyceum Theater this afternoon. All the leading actor and actre.s in the city pi rtlcipated in the performance, many telebrltles of the stage taking part as walking gentlemen and leading ladies, people "-eklrg admission began assembling about the gallery and pit entrances last evening. Nothing less than -5 was offered for toxes and in en case 200 was sent. Stalls sold for 5 guineas and one gentleman se nt JL'h'O for two stalls. Lydla Thompsons appearance on the stage was the signal for prolonged cheering. The programme, concluded with a reception on the stage to Miss Thompson by actors and actresses, including Sir Henry IrvlngWaterraelon Man' BleAndrevt Inmnr. ELGIN. 111.. May W. MeAridrews. at one time one of the best-known minstrels In the country and Haverly's original "watermelon man." has been committed to the Insane hospital here. t!U mental condition resulted irom a fill from a Chicago ctrett car.

ATTORNEYS HAVE A TILT

GREW OUT OF TIIH TRIAL OF DC It l' ITER. DIVORCE CASK. The Photograph of n Michigan Hotel Register Produced In Court. The evidence In the De Rulter divorce case which went to trial in Room 2, Superior Court, Monday afternoon, was of rather a sensational character yesterday. A dramatic incident took place Just before court adjourned yesterday evening, in which Horace E.. Smith and Alfred R. Hovey, attorneys In the case, nearly came to blows. Tart of the day John O. Moore, brother-in-law of Mrs. De Ruiter, was on the witness stand. Moore's wife was found murdered and her husband was subsequently Indicted by the grand Jury, but has never been tried. He was a witness yesterday for Mrs. De Rulter, her attorneys attempting to show by Moore that De Rulter annoyed and persecuted his wife. It appeared from the evidenec that in 1ST;, prior to the De Rulter divorce suit tried in Room 1. Superior Court, in which a decree was reused, it was necessary for Mrs. De Rulter to make a trip to Lansing, Mich., In the interest of the approaching trial. Her side of the case was being looked after by the law firm of. Harding & Hovey and the latter member of the firm accompanied Mrs. De Rulter to Lansing. "While there they stopped at a hotel. A daughter of De Ruiter by a former wife was living at Lansing at the tin and a few weeks after Mrs. De RulterV trip her husband had occasion to go there to see his daughter. The evidence shows that while De Rulter was in Lansing he visited the hotel where his wife had stayed and examined the register. He asked permission of the hotel people to have a cei tain page of the register photographed. He brought the photograph back to Indianapolis and according to the evidence showed it to hl3 brother-in-law, John Moore. It was produced in court yesterday. Moore testified that De Rulter said to him. In exhibiting the photograph, that he believed this was evidence of his wife's unfaithfulness. In the evidence yesterday nothing was brought out that Indicated anything but the most proper conduct between Attorney Hovey and his client. Attorney Hovey was very Indignant over the photograph incident and yesterday evening during a brief recess he exchanged some hot words- with Attorney Horace Smith, who, with R. O. Hawkins, represents De Rulter in the present suit. Some time ago It appears, Attorney Hovey went to the office of Hawkins & Smith and something was said about the photograph which De Rulter had made of the hotel register page. Attorney Smith was not present on the occasion of this visit and yesterday Attorney Hovey made some reference to this fact. "No, I wasn't there," said Attorney Smith, In an angry voice, "and it's a good thing I wasn't present." Both attorneys became heated and Judge Leathers attempted to quiet them. Attorney Hovey sprang up. and addressing the court, remarked: "I m tired of this mar.'s sneers and insinuations " "Mr. Smith, Mr. Hovey," exclaimed Judge Leathers, "you must sit down; this scene cannot go oa in this way." Both attorneys then became quiet and the trial proceeded. At the adjournment of court Mr. Smith and Mr. Hovey accompanied Judge Leathers into his private room and talked the matter over. They apologized to each other and the affair ended harmoniously. Mrs. De Rulter, while on the witness stand yesterday testified that her husband sometimes objected to some of her relatives visiting her. She said he particularly objected to her sister, Mrs. Moore, who had testified against him in the former divorce trial. Mrs. De Ruiter said her husband told her that Mrs. Moore must keep away frcm their house or he would shoot her. The trial will probably last throughout to-day and perhaps to-morrow, i - . . ....... ValpnraUo Bankrapt Firm. A composite petition In voluntary bankruptcy was yesterday filed by Frank Henderlong, Michael Henderlong and Edward C. O'Neill, all of Valparaiso, as individuals and as a firm, under the firm name of Henderlong Brothers & O'Neill. The firm dealt in lath, lumber and builders supplies and in general contracting. The debts of the firm are given as being $21,533.32. of which $11,100 is secured. $10,061.57 is unsecured. $300 is on notes as lndorsers and $7LT5 for taxes. There are no assets. The individual petitions show Frank Henderlong to have as debts taxes amounting to $3.94, and unsecured claims of $13.32. He has no assets. Michael Henderlong states his liabilities to be $13.97 for taxes and WSl on unsecured claims. He has no assets. Edward C. O'Neill, who also has no assets, gives his liabilities at $1,700 on secured claims and $& on unsecured claims. Cases Continued. The cases against Randolph Zoffman and A. A. Fullaway, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and against Mahlon Corklns for interfering with an o facer were continued until Thursday, May 4. : THE COtHT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1 J. L McMaster, Judge. James A. Collins vs. Willis Y. Graves et al.; damages. On trial by Jury. Jury returned verdict for defendant. John R. Hadley vs. Frank Maus. Judgment on verdict for plaintiff against defendant for 75 and costs. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. A. Klefer Drug Company vs. James Armstrong; note. Defendant defaulted. Evidence heard. Finding and Judgment against defendant for $mi.4 and costs. People's Mutual Savings and Loan Association vs. George F. and Emella H. Smith et al.; foreclosure. Delendants defaulted. Evidence heard. Finding and judgment against defendant George F. Smith for Jl.tW7.56 and costs. Foreclosure and tale ordered. Jau a E. De Rulter vs. Dirk De Rulter; divorce and fraudulent conveyance of property. On trial by court. Circuit Court. Sarah L. Dye vs. T. S. Rollins's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for claimant for $12.50, and costs against estate. Mary Mltzenberg vs. Frederick B, Richter's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for claimant for $o3.K and costs. Mary Mltzenberg vs. Frederick R. Rlchter's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for claimant for $18.50 and costs Surah It- Webb vs. Henry W. Webb's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $103 and costs, of which tt is preferred. Charles W. Moorehouse v. Henry W. Webb's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $20.7 and costs against estai.v Gemassee Fruit Company vs. V. Harry Roberts et al.: on account. Difmlssed s by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Hiram E. Rose vs. B. L. Blair Company; for receiver. Trial resumed. Xew Suits Filed. Isaac N. Richie vs. Jonathan Stewart; suit for commission. Superior Court, Room 2. No. 3 -Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association vs. Will H. Sage et al.; suit to quiet title. Superior Court, Room 1. Charles Martlndale vs. Marguerite M. Miller et al.; mortgage. Superior Court. Room L MUSICAL AFFAIRS. There will be a recital given at the German House this evening by Mme. Anna Spanuth, assisted by Miss Thereslna Wagner. Mrs. Spanuth is to make her first public appearance before an Indianapolis audience, although she has been a resident of this city for more than a year. Miss Wagner 1 well known as a pianist of ability, and the two musician will present an interesting programme. Mrs. Spanuth will sing selections by Schubert. Marie Steflen Adams, Wagner. Van der Stucken and Zarzlky, and Miss Wagner will play numbers by Heethoven. Schumann-IJstz. -Rubinstein and Chopin. The recital Is given under the patronage of a number of prominent ladles. The Philharmonic Club, under the direction of Mr. Edward Nell, will give a concert this evening at Plymouth Church, assisted by Miss Georgia Galvln and 'Mrs. W. F. Schelke, sopranos; Mrs. Charles F, Hansen, organist, and Mrs. E. D. Mason, banjolst. The Philharmonic Club will sing "Calm Is the Lake," by Abt; "Dance of the Gnomes," by MacDoweil; "Vocal March,"

by Rrackett: "Pilgrims' Chorus," by Wag

ner, and "Uoori Night, bv Giorza. and will accompany Mlsa Galvln in "Thou Art Like a Flower," by Llstz. Miss Olive Kller, violinist, who has been pursuing her studies In Cincinnati for the last two years, returned to the city last Saturday and also has been engaged to play at the concert. She will play "Nocturne." Chopin, and Gavotte, from sixth Sonata. Pach. Miss Kller was the recipient of many flattering notices while In Cincinnati. The Choral Society of Meridian-street Church will give a concert this evening under the direction of Mr. Max Leckner. The choir will be assisted by Misses IJenaldlne Smith and Anna Sickels, violinists. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Herry B. Frasc-r Is spending a few days In Chicago. Mrs. W. P. Herod has discontinued her re ception day for the season. Mr. Chat!s L. Hieler has gone to New York for a wek or ten days. Mrs. Holman will give a tea May 13, in honor of Miss Florence Day. The Misses Harbine. of Xenla. O., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. II. Wells. Mrs. W. J. Richards will return to-day from a visit to her mother in Lafayette. Mrs. F. M. Dyer will entertain on Friday afternoon a number of her church friends. Miss Mary Elstun. of Crawfordsvllle. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nicholas McCarty Harrison. Mrs. R. R. Buchanan has cone to Lincoln. Neb., to Join Mr. Buchanan and spend several days. Miss Hawkins, of Portland, will arrive to-day to visit Mrs. Pierre Gray for a short time. The Alpha Musical Club will meet Friday with Miss Margaret Edna Mullins, on North Illinois street. Dr. William Wright, Dr. A. R. Graham and Mr. E. O. Langen have taken apartments at the Denison. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, who have been vlsitlnir Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Hendricks, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fry and family have gone to their country place. Willow Creek Farm, to spend the summer. Mrs. W. W. Crlley will leave to-day for Springfield, O., to attend the marriage of a niece. Mr. Crlley will go later. Miss Roberts, of New Orleans, Is expected the middle of this month to visit her sister, Mrs. T. M. Goodloe, at the Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Elliott, Jr., will reside with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Denny, and have given up their house on Eighteenth street. Mr. George W. Julian will observe his eighty-third birthday anniversary Friday, and will receive his friends Informally at his home. Mrs. George B. Caldwell and daughter have arrived from Detroit to Join Mr. Caldwell. They are at the Hotel English for the present. Dr. and Mrs. William IT. Seaton have returned from Buffalo. Dr. Seaton, who has been seriously 111 for a number of weeks, is convalescent. The annual tea of the Free Kindergarten will be given this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bassett, No. 1035 North Pennsylvania street. The members of the Eighth Section of the Free Kindergarten gave a calico social, last evening, at the home of Mrs. T. E. Somerville, on Fletcher avenue. Mrs. John Somerville entertained a few young ladies Informally, yesterday afternoon, for Miss Talmage, of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Anna Hasselman. Miss Elizabeth Pushee, of Terre Haute, will arrive Saturday, to visit Miss Flora Greenstreet for a few days. Miss Pushee and her sister will go to Europe next month. Mrs. Harry Doris Harlng. of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Fry. the past month, will be at the Charlemont for a few weeks before returning home. Mrs. Grace S. Carter has gone to Centervllle, to be with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Strickland, whose home was burned to the ground yesterday morning. Mrs. Strickland and son barely escaped with their lives. Judge rnd Mrs. Fayette Smith are the guests of Mrs. Mayo. 9G4 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Smith is well known as the author of the "Jolly Good Times" series and of "The Young Puritans of Old Hadley." and o "King Philip's War." The May meeting of the Local Council will be held this afternoon. The "Child World" will be the subject, and Mrs. Lots G. Hufford will read a paper on "The Influence of Fiction on Character." The conversation will be led by Mrs. Herrry C. Sickels. Mr. Edwin Forry gave a luncheon at the Denison," yesterday, in honor of his mother and 6lster, of St. Louis. The guests to meet Mrs. and Miss Forry were Mrs. George T. Porter, Mrs. Kate. Perry Morris, Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown. Mrs. Paul H. White, Mrs. E. 8. R. Seguln, Mrs. G. E. Hunt. Miss Tompkins of New York. Miss Marsh of Connecticut. Miss McDermott of Avondale, Miss Elizabeth Cooper. . Misses Florence and Caroline Malott and Miss Josephine Robinson. After the luncheon there was music by Mrs. Hunt and Miss Robinson. A MAY RECEPTION. Mrs. John W. Kern has for her house guests, this week, Mrs. Palmer, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Shultz, of Logansport, and Mrs. L. J. Hackney, of Shelbyville, and yesterday afternoon she gave her friends in this city an opportunity to meet them at a large reception. The guests were welcomed in the drawing room, fragrant with pink roses, passing first through the reception hall, where red carnations lent their spicy odor. The other rooms were adorned with lilacs. In the library white lilacs were arranged In tall green vases and the dining room was artistic with masses of purple lilacs and pink roses. They filled a tall vase on the table and were in every available place. The table service was entirely in exquisite china. The broad porch was inclosed and was adorned with lilacs. Pijnch was served from a crystal service. During the reception hours a musical programme was given by Mrs. Ida Gray Scott. Mrs. George Edwin Hunt, Miss New and Miss Ella Haines. Mrs. Kern was assisted in her hospitalities in the various rooms by Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, Mrs. H. A. Bingham, Mrs. L. H. Levey, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. C. E. Kregelo, Mrs. T. A. Randall, Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Mrs. G. T. Evans, Mrs. S. C. Holmes, Mrs. J. J. Cooper, Mr. G. N. Catterson. Mrs. John C. Deun, Mrs. J. M. Winters. Mrs. J. W. Holtzman, Mrs. Edward Hawkins. Mrs. Charles A. Layman, Mrs. P. B. Raymond, Mrs. J. P. Dunn. Mrs. J. V. Dlttemore, Mrs. Horace Wood, Mrs. Pierre Gray, Mrs. E. M. Ogle, Mrs. Clarence Wilkerson, Mrs. Arba T. Terry. Mrs. John H. Murphy. Mrs. Augustus Coburn. Miss Coffin, and her daughter. Miss Julia Kern, and her friends. Misses Helen Day, Edith Wilson, Edith Adams. Iris Wynn. Eleanor Lemcke. Emily Winters. Several hundred invitations were Issued for the reception and the spacious parlors were thronged with callers from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, who was to have been a member of the house party, was detained by illness. WEDDED A COUNT. DES MOINES, la., May 2.-This evening at Terrace Hill, the home of Millionaire F. M. Hubbell, his daughter. Miss Beulah Hubbell, was wedded to Count Carl Axel Wachtmelster, of Sweden, the Rev. J. Everlst Catthell, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating. Over 700 invitations were issued and the number of acceptances was large. In the large party which came from Chicago, where the count for the past seven years has served his native country as vice consul, were the following; Riron de Schlpnenbach. Alexander Nuber, Baron Ul jenerantz. Frederick Herman Gade. W. Kastberg. Dr. A- Prick. Dr. A. Ilolmbee, Mitchell Foteansbce. Walter Ayer. Frank E. Baker. Robert Cary, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis. Augustus H. Goodwin. Mrs. C. M. Hewett. Miss Ethel Peck, Miss Lucy Ranrtells. Miss Mary Wilson and Mrs. Augustus H. Goodwin. A reception was held after th wedding and at midnight Count and Countess Wachmelster and their Chicago guests left for the East. The count and countess go direct to New York and on May 2i) will tail for Europe. ninrkburn Gom to Workhouae. Fred Blackburn, colored, who attempted, with a knife, to "get" several men at the Grand Hotel corner who would not supply him with matches, was before Judge Cox yesterday morning and fined $21 and costs. He went to the workhouse in default of payment. William Hendricks, colored, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to the workhouse for sixty days for stealing a la -a-n mower. C alien nnd Liquor Leainif. The State Liquor League's executive committee will meet May 12 to investigate the denunciation of C. F. Callen. secretary, by saloonkeepers of this city. Callen was attempting to convict druggists of Illegal liquor selling, and he became Involved with some of the saloonkeepers. First Spanish Wnr PenMoner. The first soldier of the Spanish-American war to be examined In Indianapolis by the pension board Is 'Elmer R. Sedan, of this ttv. who Ta"shot through the body at thd tattle of El Canejr.

THE EPW0RTH SPEAKERS

TEMTATIVE PROGRAMME FOR THE Jl'LY CONVE.XTIOX. Simultaneous Sleeting: in Tomllnson Hall, English's Opera House and a, Tent. The programme for the International Epworth League convention to be held In this city in July, has practically been, completed, and but few changes are yet to be made.. The committees having the convention in charge are receiving assurances every day of the immense crowd that will be in attendance. The committee which is striving to provide accommodations in private homes for the delegates has not been meeting the encouragement It hoped to receive, but it is expected citizens will respond more rapidly as the size of the convention and the character of the delegates become apparent. Dr. A. C. Cruse, of Toronto, secretary of the League for Canada, was in the city yesterday. He anticipates a large crowd from over the border. From Atlanta comes word that a special train will come here from that city. One car will be fitted up as a musical room, and in this will be Mr. Stlllman, a singer who gained some fame with Rev. Sara Jones, and Mr. Jones'a daughters. The tentative programme provides for services In Tomllnson Hall, English's Opera House and a large tent. The convention will open at 2:20 o'clock on Thursday, July 20. Rev. Henry J. Talbott, of Evansvllle, will lead in the devotions In the tent. Various addresses of welcome and response will follow. The responses for the Methodist Episcopal Church South will be made by Bishop W. A. Candler, of Oxford, Ga.; for the general church. Bishop W. X. NInde, of Detroit, Mich.; for? Canadian Methodism, Rev. A. Carman, Toronto.' At Tomllnson Hall at the same hour, Rev. George H. Means, of Winchester, Ky., will lead the devotions. Hero Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald will make the response for the general church; Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kansas City, Mo., for tte church. South, and Rev. G. J. Bond, of Halifax, N. S., for the Canadian Methodists. In the evening the general topic will be, "The Intellectual Life," with three meetings in progress. At the tent Henry Wade Rogers, of Evanston, 111., will rreFide, at Tomllnson Hall Rev. A. Carman, of Toronto, and at the opera house Hillary A. Gobin, of Greencastle. The respective leaders of music at these three places will be Trof. E. O. Excell, Prof. J. M. Black and Prof. W. A. HempM, of Texas: The devotions will be led at the different places by Rev. G. C. Workman, of Black Bock, Ark., Rev. Thomas B. KingslejV cf: Brownsville. Tenn., and Rev. T. J. Parr, of Menllton, Ont. On "The High School and College," the following will speak: Rev. G. C Workman, Toronto; Rev. J. W. ' Bashf ord, Delaware. O.; Rev. W. F. Floyd, Fort Worth, Tex. On "Self Culture" the speakers are Prof. H. N. Snyder, of Spartansburg, S. C; Rev. James Elliott, of Kingston, Ont.; Rev. Frank Hamilton, of Newtonvllle, Mass.; James H. Southgate, of Durham, S. C, and Rev. Samuel Plantz. of Appleton, Wis., will talk on "Books and Reading.'.' while the speaker thus far selected on "The Bible and Intellectual Life" is Rev. D. A. Hayes, of Evanston, 111. THE SECOND DAY. The second dayf the convention, Friday, July 21, will open with a sunrise love feast on the Statehouse square, from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, conducted by D. W. Potter, of Chicago. At 9 a. m.. department conferences will be held at Tomllnson Hall, as follows: "Department of Spiritual Work," conducted by D. W. Springer, of Ann: Arbor; devotions. Rev. U. a: Foote; of :EIkt'on,' lvy.r address, "The" Devotional Meeting; Helps and Hindrances," Rev. J. II. Hazlewood, of Paris, Ontario: "Ways to Help Revivals," Rev. J. H. Reed, of Galveston, Tex.; "How to Deepen the Spiritual Life," Rev. Gustav E. Hiller. of Louisville, Ky.: "Question Drawer," John R. Pepper, of Memphis, Tenn. At the same hour, at English's Opera House, the department of charity, mercy and help will be conducted by John Holmes, of Pittsburg, with the following programme: Devotions, Rev. D. W. Snider, of Milton, Ontario; address, "Visiting Under the Direction of the Pastor," Rev. II. W. Crews, of St. Thomas, Ontario; "Epworth Houses and Work in Cities," Waltlr Morritt, of Boston. Mass.; "Charity, Merly and Help in Country Chapters," Mrs. H. S. Douglas, of Plymouth, Mass.; Question Drawer, W. II. Moss, of Dundas. Ontario. While this meeting Is going on the department of literary work will be conducted at the econd Presbyterian Church by Rev. J.- P. Ashley, of Albion, Mich. Following will be the addresses: "Study and Use of the Bible," E. B. Olmstead, of Binghamton, N. Y.: "The Reading Course and Reading Circles, Prof. Guy D. Benton, of Baldwin, Kan.; "Methodist Papers," Rev. W. T. McClure, 'of Marshall, Mo. Rev. C. B. Spencer, of Denver, will have charge of the Question Drawer. The department of social work will also be conducted at 9 a. m. by Rev. Horace G. Ogden, of Attica, at Roberts Park Church. The programme: Devotions. Rev. R. Whiting, of Forest, Ontario; "The League and Its Members," Rev. W. W. Pierson. of Macon, Ga.; "The League and the Stranger," Miss Irene C. Norton, of Nephonset, 111.; "Suggestions for Socials," Miss Cornish, of Niagara, Ontario; Question Drawer, L. J. Norton, of Napa, Cal. At 9:30 o'clock on Friday morning the Department of Correspondence will be conducted at Plymouth Church by W. P. Wallace, of Amerlcus, Ga., with the following exercises: Address, "Where Are Your Members?" Rev. J. W. Van Cleave, of East St. Louis; "Advertising in the Church and the League," Rev. G. T. Francisco, of Johnson City, Tenn.; question drawer. Rev. 8. A. Morse. At the same hour, at the Meridianstreet Church, the Department of Finance will be conducted tiy B. L. Paine, of Lincoln, Neb., with exercises as follows: "How to Raise League Moneys" Rev. Peter Stokes, of Cokesburg, S..;C.f; "Systematic Olving." F. W. Tennell. of Germantown. Pa.; "Local Church Support and Benevolences." Dr. W. E. Wllmott, cf Toronto; question drawer. . Rev. Q. J. Lamar, of Montgomery, Ala. Among the other meetings to be held on Friday morning will be one at 10:30 o'clock at English's Opera House, where the Department of Spiritual Work will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Newman, of Birmingham, Ala. Devotions will be conducted by Rev. George R. Rowan, of Cleveland. Tenn., and the addresses will be as follows: "The Devotional Meetings; Helps and Hindrances." Rev. J. M. Barcus, of Temple, Tex.; "Ways to Help Revivals," Rev. Joseph Edge, of London, Ont.; "How to Deepen the Spiritual Life." Rev. R. G. Cater, of Atlanta. Ga. While the above meeting is being conducted another meeting of the Department of Charity. Mercy and Help will be held at Tomllnson Hall, conducted by Rev. W. J. Carpenter, of Tallahassee. Fla.; Rev. R. A. Weeks, of Starkvllle. Miss., will conduct devotions and addresses will be given by C. C. Bartlett, of Chicago, 111., and Rev. C. L. Bane, of Richmond. Va. Rev. E. M. Mills, of Elmira. N. Y.. will have charge of the question drawer. At the r:30 meeting for the discussion of literary work at Roberts Park Church devotions will be conducted by A. C. Crews, of Toronto. Ont., and the addresses will be given by Rev. C. S. Brlggs, of Fayette, Mo.; Rev. T. J. Parr, of Menllton. Ont.. and Rev. D. L. Rader. of Denver. Rev. E. H. Rawlings, of Richmond. Va., will have charge of the ouestion drawer. A second meeting for the discussion of the Department of So cial Work will be held at the Second Pres byterian Church at l:3o o'clock Friday morning. Devotions will be conducted by Rev. John Morrison, of London. Ont. Rev. W. K. Finer, of Hopklnsvllle, Ky.. and Miss Edith Weer. of Chattanooga, Tenn., will deliver addresses. Rev. W. J. Doran. of Kelat. Ky., will preside over the question drawer. The local committee will h-ive charge of the arrangement of exercises- for Friday aft emoon, and they are not yet completed. At 7:30 o'clock, Friday evening, there will tie exercises In the tent, consisting of devotions and a patriotic concert. Rev. E. W. Alderpon. of Sherman. iex.. win preside, uev. a. Carman, of Toronto, will conduct the devotions. At o'clock at the tent Bishop C. H. Fowler will deliver a lecture on "Abraham Lincoln." A meeting will also be held et 7:3i o'clock Friday evening at Tomllnson Hall, when James L. Hughes, of Toronto. will preside. The exercises will be similar to those at the tent. Rev. D. W. Parr, of Fort Wavne. will conduct the devotions, and at 8 o'clock John B. Gordon will deliver his lecture, "The Iast Days of the Confederaeve' A similar meeting will be held at Engifr-h's Opera House, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Joseph i Berry, of Chicago, will tfrefcido and Itev. W. W. Barilngton

of Washington. Ky., will conduct devotions. An address will be delivered by Rev. John Potts, of Toronto, Ont. ON THE THIRD DAY. The exercises on Saturday, the third day of the convention, will open at 6:30 o'clock with sunrise love feasts at Tomllnson Hall, English's Opera House and the tent. These meetings will last for one hour. At 9 o'clock meetings will again be held at the tent, English's Opera House and Tomllnson Hall. At these meetings addresses will bo given under the general topic: "Methodism. Its Spirit and Life." At the tent Bishop W. X. Ninde, of Detroit, Mich., will preside. Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of Jackson, Miss., will lead the exercises at Tomllnson Hall, and at the opera house Bishop J. F. Hurst; of Washington. D. C. will be the presiding officer. At the tent the following will speak: Rev. F. H. Wallace, of Toronto; Rev. J. C. Kligo. of Durham. N. C; Rev. Jas. Atkins, of Marshvllle, Tenn.. and J. J. Maclaren. of Toronto. At Tomllson Hall Rev. S. A. titeel, of Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. J. W. Graham, of Toronto; Mrs. Gordon Wright, of Eondon. Ontario, and Rev. C. C. Woods, of El Dorado, Kan., will deliver addresses. Those down for talks at the opera house are Rev. F. M. North, of New York city; Miss Henrietta Bancroft, of Denver; Rev. J. H. Rlddell. of Winnipeg. Manitoba; Miss Victoria Thompson, of Tupelo, Miss., and Rev. F. N. Upham, cf Boston. Junior League meetings will also be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at Roberts Park Church and Meridian-street Church. The respective presiding officers at these meetings are S, A. Milllngton, of New York city, and Rev. H. M. Whaling, of Austin, Tex. At Roberts Park addresses will be given by Rev. W. E. Thompson, of Little Rock: Miss Sadie Bowes, of Hamilton, Ont.; Miss Mary Huran, of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. F. P. Carroll, of Georgetown, Tex. The respective topics of these speakers will be the "Membership of the Children in the Church:" "How to Conduct a Junior Meeting," "Books for Boys and Girls" and "Junior Methods and Programmes." The first and last named topics will be discussed at the Meridian-street Church by Miss Marie Hardrick, of Atlanta, and Rev. John Morrison, of London, Ont. The question drawer will also be a feature of these Junior meetings. The Saturday afternoon meetings will be held at the tent. Tomllnson Hall and English's Opera House at 2:30 o'clock. The two general topics will be "Social Righteousness" and "Good Citizenship." Rev. F. A. Casslds', of St. Catherines, Ont., will lead the tent meeting; A. R. Cathcart, of Baltimore, Md., the Tomllnson Hall meeting, and John Farson. of Chicago, the opera house meeting. The tent devotions will be led by Rev. John A. Nelson, of Waco, Tex. Topics will be discussed by Rev. Luther Freeman, of Portland, Me.; Rev. H. C. JennTngs, of Chicago; Rev. E. B. Chappell, of Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. R. J. Elliott, of Burlington, Ont., and Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Hamilton, Ont. At the Tomllnson Hall meeting the speakers will be: Rev. W. J. Young, of Norfolk, Va.; Rev. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, Ont.; Rev. James M. Hawley, of Hot Springs, Ark., and James L. Hughes, of Toronto. Devotions will be led at the opera house by Rev. James Livingston, of Windsor, Ont., and the speakers will be Rev. D. W. Snider, of Milton. Ont.; Rev. R. Whiting, of Forest, Ont.; Rev. J. 13. Albrook, of Mount Vernon, la,; Rev. J. 1L McCoy, of Huntsville, Ala. At 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening temperance meetings will be held at the tent, English's Opera House and Tomllnson Hall. Governor Shaw, of Iowa, will preside at the tent meeting. At Tomllnson Hall, L. P. Brown, of Meridian, Tex., will preside, and at the opera house W. H. Moss, of Dundess, Ont., will be the leader. Rev. H. Ilainesworth, of Fayetteville. Ark., will lead the song service and devotions at the tent, and Rev. F. II. Wallace, of Toronto, will lead these exercises at Tomllnson Hall. Col. W. H. Howe, Jr., of Montpeller, Vt., and Rev. D. C. Kelly, of Nashville, Tenn., will speak on the temperance topic at the tent. For the Tomllnson Hall meeting Rev. James Livingston, of Windsor, Ont.; Rev. L. B. Wilson, Rev. George Stuart, of Cleveland, Tenn., and Rev. R. J. Cook, of Chattanooga, Tenn., have been selected to sneak. Rev. W. R. Proctor, of Portsmouth, Va.; D. D. Thompson, of Chicago, and Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of Jackson, Miss., will be the orators at the opera house. THE SUNDAY EXERCISES. The Sunday exercises of the convention will begin with holy communion at 6:30 o'clock in the morning in all the Methodist churches of the city, conducted by tho pastors, with such assistance as each pastor desires. At 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning sermons on "The Spiritual Life" will be preached In all the churches. The list of preachers will bo announced later by the local committee. At 3 p. m. Sunday a missionary conference will take 'place- at the tent. J. J. Maclaren, of Toronto, will preside. At the same hour missionary conferences will be held at Tomllnson Hall and English's Opera House. For the latter meeting the presiding minister Is not announced. Rev. J. 11. Prlchett, of Nashville, Tenn., will preside at Tomllnson Hall. At this meeting the following j-peakers are announced: Rev. C. R. Thoburu, of Portland, Ore.; Rev. Frank Barrett, of Jonesboro, Ark.; Rev. E. Cumming, of Sharbot Luke, Ont:, and Willis W. Cooper, of Kenesha, Wis. At the meeting in the opera house Rev. A. F. Smith, of Hannibal, Mo., will conduct the missionary song service and devotions. Addresses will bo made by Rev. J. B. Fltzpatrick, of Toronto; Miss Maggie V. Smith, of Helena, Mont.; O. V. Vickery. of New Haven, Conn.; Rev. I. W. Clark, of Terrell, Tex.; F. C. Stephenson, of Toronto, and Rev. Wilbur F. Sheridan, of Pontiac, Mich. The tent speakers will be Rev. Rascomb Anthony, of Savannah.; J. R, Mott, of New York city; Rev. F. A. Cassidy, of St. Catherines. Ont.. and Rev. W. F. Oldham, of Columbus, O. The closing exercises of the convention will be held Sunday evening at 7:4. when the subject of "Missions" will be discussed at meetings to be held at the tent, Tomllnson Hall and English's Opera House. At the latter place Bishop H. C. Morrison will preside. At the other meetings the presiding ministers are yet to bo selected. Rev. J. O. Knott, of Washington, D. C. will lead dc.otlons at the tent; Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Hamilton, Ont., at Tomllnson Hall, and Rev. A. B. Leonard, Springfield, O., at the opera house. At this meeting Rev. J. E. Lanceley, of Toronto, and Rev. G. J. Bond, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, will speak. At the tent Bishop W. A. Caudler, of Oxford. Ga., and Bishop D. P. Fitzgerald, of Nashville, Tenn., are announced to speak. Rev. John F. Goucher. Rev. S. L. Baldwin and Rev. George Brlggs, of Owensboro, Ky., will deliver addresses at Tomlinsou Hall. SUNDAY SCHOOL METHODS.

The Marlon County Association Listens to Addrces. The annual convention of the Marion County Sunday School Association was held yesterday at tho First Baptist Church. A large number of preachers, Sunday school superintendents and teachers and others Interested in the association was in attendance. Sessions were held In the morning, afternoon and evening. The object of the meeting was to hear papers and discussions on Sunday school work and the advancement that had been made in the last year. In the morning J. B. McNeeiy, president of the organization, and S. II. East, secretary, and Charles D. Meigs, superintendent of the State Association, led the discussion. In the afternoon Charles Fv Coffin read a paper on "The Graded Sunday School." He urge the graded plan, the plan used in public schools, as tending to heighten enthusiasm and thoroughness in Sunday school work. Rev. W. A. Quayle said in an address that classes in Sunday school should not be taught from a leaflet, but every student should have a Bible In his hand. He 'also said that the students should be educated as to tho personalities of the writers of the different books of the Bible and the times and places In which they lived. Miss Caroline L. Palmer,' secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, read a paper on "The Teacher Taught." Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago, who Is said to be one oi the foremost primary instructors of the countrj', outlined the Sunday school lesson for next Sunday, Illustrating her style of teaching. Her address was followed with interest by the audience. C. D. Meigs and C S. Dearborn, who were delegates to the convention at Atlanta, told of the meeting. Rev. E. P. Wise, of Irvington, addressed the audience on "The Teach er's Consecration to God, the Work, the Child." President McNeeiy declined election for another term and the appointment of officers for the ensuing year was left with the executive committee. lehborbood House Benefit. The Bachelor Girls Club will repeat the play given last week, "The Lady from Philadelphia," for the benefit of the 'Nehzh bo r hood House," 905 Indiana avenue, to-mor row evening. In addition there will be a violin solo by Miss Anna Sickle, some "imitations" by Mr. Sam Messing and a vocal solo by air. uwignt Smith. -The Neighbor hood House is the beginning of a social set tlrrer:t undei t h iniirilr rt a Anmmltit, ee ppointed by the Charity Organization Ho ciety. This committee consists of Mr. Be :- meat Lyman, chairman; Prof. J. D. Forest.

Mr. Albert G. Snider. Mrs. F. E. Dewhurst. Mrs. Dr. Morrison and Mrs. Lucy

Jchnson. MRS. BUTLER'S WILL It Provides Requests to Bar Association and to Charity. In the Circuit Court yesrterday the will of Mrs. John M. Butler, executed Oct. 1. lX1. was probated. Mrs. Butler bequeathed her household furniture and personal belong ings and the Interest in her husband's law library to her daughter, Mrs. Alpheus H. Snow. Her Interest in what Is known as the Jennison homestead, at Crawfordsvllle, Is to go to her brother, Albert C. Jennison. and her sisters, Mrs. Philo R. Simpson and Mrs. Frances Harrison,- for life. Mrs. But ler bequeathed the remainder of her property to her daughter, Mrs. Snow, for life, subject to legacies amounting to $10,5o0, as follows: To Anson R. Butler, Julia Butler Ormsby, Mary Butler Smith, Ada Butler Goodell and Martha C. Butler, $500 each; to Edith Butler, Maynard Butler and Louis Butler, children of the late George C. But ler, $500 each; to Albert C. Jennison, Mary E. Simpson and Florence J. Harrison, &00 each; to Alpheus H. Snow, 3,000. These legacies are payable within seven years. At the death of Mrs. Snow, daughter of the testatrix, the residue of the estate Is to be divided. The bequest of one-sixth pf the residue is made to the Indianapolis Bar Association for the erection of a building to be known as a memorial to the late John M. Butler. This building may be used bv the association for the maintenance of a library and reading room and a place where worthy students of the law may go to study. It was Mrs. Butler's desire that another sixth of the residue be held for the city of Indianapolis, in trust, for the sick poor of the city. The money must be used in maintaining a dispensary to be known as "The John Maurice Butler Dispensary and Aid to the Sick Poor of Indianapolis." This bequest, it is stated. Is made In accordance with the desire of Mrs. Butler's son. According to the provisions of the will, poor people who are ill shall receive treatment free of charge, as well as food, clothing and other necessaries of life. Mrs. Butler also thought that a part of the Income might be used in the payment of rent of the beneficiaries under this fund and for other relief at their homes. In disposing of the remaining two-thirds, three-fourths of this Is devised in fee to the relatives of Mr. Butler, as follows: One-sixth each to Anson R. Butler, -Julia Butler Ormsby, Mary Butler Smith, Ada Butler Goodell and Martha C. Butler, the children of any of these persons who may not be living to take the share of the parent, and one-sixth to the children of the late George C. Butler. One-fourth is given for life to the brother and sisters of Mrs. Butler, their children and grandchildren. It Is estimated that the real estate bequeathed by Mrs. Butler is worth fluO.ODO. The estate Includes a half interest In the Bowen-Merrlll building, the Kipp block, the Lilly & Stalnaker and Schrader blocks, and the family residence on North Meridian street. The Union Trust Company is appointed executor of the will. Rebecca Curr'n Will. The will of Rebecca Carr, of Irvlngton, was admitted to probate yesterday. William D. Howe was appointed executor and qualified by giving his bond In the sum of J10.000. The testatrix, after providing for a monument for her grave, bequeathed 11.500 to the heirs of Mellnda Carr Robertson. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Indiana will meet in this city May 23. The Civil-service Commission will hold an examination at the custom house for the different positions in the customs service on June 21. Chauncey Turner sold his three-story business block on Delaware street, near Maryland street, to Alfred P. Potts, yesterday, for $20,000. The Business Men's Driving C!ub has postponed the opening of Its park from Friday of this week till the following Friday on account of the soft condition of tho track. The Indiana district convention of the German Evangelical Church passed resolutions to unite the various deaconess institutions Into one society yesterday and then adjourned. George McMichael, a photographer, .who came to this city from Cincinnati two months ago. and Miss Daisy Rogers were married at Covington. Ky., yesterday. His friends in this city did not know of his intention to be married. Mrs. Grace L. Carter, statistical clerk In the office of the State Board of Health, was yesterday called to Centervllle on account of the burning of her old home the night before. The house was occupied by her mother, and the inside of it was a complete loss. Dr. J. Victor Vorhis, who was the Journal's correspondent with the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery in Porto Rico, will t-ail on the Lucania for London Saturday. He Is going to Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where he had lived for five years before the war broke out. . Peace Conference- Btcetlnir. The committee appointed by Mrs. Sewall to call a mass meeting of women in the interest of tho peace conference met yesterday morning with the chairman, Mrs. E. J. Foster, presiding. It was decided to ask Mrs. Sewall to preside at the mass meeting, which will be held May 15. It Is probable that the meeting will be held in the afternoon of that date at the Propylaeum. Through the press every woman In the vicinity, or even through the State, Is asked to send a postal to the meeting to show the interest and to swell the number of women. and a postal will be acceptable In lieu of one's presence. The matter will be pre sented this arternoon at the meeting of the ixcal Council of Women, by Mrs. Foster. The engrossed letter, which la to be sent the Czar, will go to the new minister to Russia. Mr. Charlemagne Tower, and by him will be presented to the proper member of the household to reach the Czar. A second meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Foster, to complete the arrangements for the meeting. Police Pension Fond Meeting-, The first regular meeting of the board of directors of the police pension fund was held yesterday morning In Mayor Taggart's office. It was decided to remit $100 to the widow of Richard Orlopp to cover the funeral expenses of the late humane officer, and the treasurer was Instructed to allow Mrs. Orlopp S3) a month as a pension. So far Mrs. Orlopp is the only beneficiary of the tuna. The board Instructed the secretary to seek the advice of the city attorney in regard to assessing the salaries of special bank police and Board of Health officers. For nobbing: a Good Samaritan. Detective Asch returned yesterday from Middletown, O., with Joseph Cohen, a tailor, who claims residence in New York. Cohen Is charged with grand larceny. It Is claimed that November .last he went to the home of a man named Brown on South Illinois street and asked to be taken In for the night, saying he had no money with which to pay his lodging at a hotel. Brown accommodated him. The next morning a watch and pin were missing, and It IJ cupposed that Cohen took tl:cra. Open Cellar Doors. Building Inspector Robinson. In the course of his rounds, has discovered that business men are very careless about leaving open the cellar and elevator doors extending out over the sidewalks in front of their establishments. Mr. Robinson is preparing a communication to be sent to the Council recommending that negligence of this kind be made an offense, punishable by arrest and fine, as the openings in the sidewalks are a menace to public safety. Paul Jones Hull Found. The hull of the Paul Jones, on which Miss Taggart lost her life In the Gulf of Mexico, has been found recently, and it shows beyond a doubt that the launch was blown to pieces by an explosion. To Investigate n Greenfield Case. Secretary Hurty, of the State Board of Health, was yesterday called to Greenfield to Investigate a case of supposed smallpox. Ex-Governor II. K. Scott Stricken. NAPOLEON, O., May 2. Ex -Governor R, K. Scott, of South Carolina, was stricken with apoplexy early this morning at his residence in this city. The following bulletin has been issued: "Governor Scott's condition is improved and he is resting easily." Friends who have been admitted to the sick room believe that the Governor's condition Is more serious and critical than the physicians are willing to adadt.

Rare Embroidery Specials

Swiss and Jaconet Edging. 2 to 4 5c 10c 15c inches wide, openwork with fast buttonhole edges, yard 4 and 5-lnch fine Cambric Embroi dery, new style, wide openwork. Imported to sell at ISc; tale price, yard 00 pieces extra fine Cambric Flouncing, 4 to 6 Inches wide, beautiful open designs on wfce margins, the Importer's price. 22c yard: choice of the lot, y-rd, i:!,2c and Jaconet Skirt Flouncing. 10 to 12 19c 5c i9c 19c inches wide, unusual Zc and wc values, for. yard Dainty Swiss Shirt Waists Insert ing. 1 to 2 Inches wide; a cnoico selection at, yard, 124c. 10c and., Imitation of French Valenciennes Lace, regular 23c and SJc bolts, at, per bolt Fine Plat Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces, 4 to 6 inches wide', like sold at 2jC and 33c; eale price, yard fi P.Wasson&&p For WEDDING PRESENTS In Solid Gold, Heavy Solid Silver. fln China and rich Cut Glass at WHOLESAL3PR1CES, see 16 East Uashlngton Street. Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis, S. V. Comer Delaware aci Oifo Street Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5p.'n for all kinds of Dental work. ' The fees are to cover the cost only. The Best Things In this world are the products of hird ' work. Princess PATENT flour is one of the few 'best' things' among the maty food' products offered the housewife, .unex-. ceiled, and every package guaranteed, BL ANTON MILLING CO. OCEjLXSTEAmP CI.ARK'S EXCURSION TO EUROPE, June 1ft. K".. Vacation trip July 1. ,0. Scotland. England, Ireland. France, Dfljrtum; Rhine and Ewlst annex trip, 170: ltalj, tlOO. Tour July 1. North Cap. Russia, Turkey. Greece. ISO. Round Worl4 Tour, Oct. 17. F. C CIARK. ill 13 road wax. N. T. DOHl.MUX Ll.Mi. Fast Twin-screw service. Borton to Queenstown and Liverpool. V. S. Jia.ll Steamers Bllfa keel, mclern. Balling from Fit Ribuzs-iB. II. 1ockR, JioFion, as follows: New llngliwl. A'Ht' 5. May 3, 31, July &: Canada, Arm if, May it. June 14. July 12; Derbyshire. June XL July U. Aug. 1. Reduced rates. Saloon passage, f&i an.l upwards; second catln. SS7.W; third class, KZ.'J). For iascage lans and Information, apply to the company's otlice, 1U3 Stat street, Boston. Ma sr. SAFK DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT SO Eat Wushlnttton Street. Absolute safety cain?t Are and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money, Bonds. Willi. Deeds. Abstract. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc Contains 2.100 boxes. Kent ?5 to f 15 per year. JOHN S. TAItKIXGTON Manifffr. i i a t. OPTICIAJfft. TIIJ50DOR15 TI2X:V. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennajlvarla street Indianapolis. Suite Flrvt Offlc Floo. T Lemcke Telephone 17(0. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. They Ask Equal Right, with Bleu, hat Draw the Color Line. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. May t To-!y the National American Women Suffragist, Association elected Susan B. Anthony president; Pev. Anna Howard Shaw, vice president; Rachel Foster Avery, correrpordlnff secretary; Alice Stone Plackwell, recording secretary; Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer; Carrie . Chapman Catt, chairman of committee on organization; Laura 0y and, Catherine Waugh Taylor, auditors. The res-1 oiutlons adopted protest against the word male" In tho suffrage clause proposed for the Hawaiian constitution; recommend a committee of women to Investigate the condition in Island colont?s; congratulate the women of Kansas on their incraiMl vot; submit a suffrage amendment, and rejoice. In the approach of the coming peace conference. A colored woman from Mlchlran offered a resolution demanding that the colored women in the South b permitted to rid In the sam cars with white women. Laura Clay, of California, warmly attacked the resolution as an Insult to Southern white women. After a warm debate the resolution was thrown out as tending to create factional feeling. LIKE ALICE MITCHELL CASE. Mrs. Hnannll, The narliena, Kills 31 r. Hickman nnd lleraelf. STOCKTON. CaL. May 2 A poculiar tragedy came to light here to-day, whn the bodc of Mrs. William Hkkman and Mrs. II. A. Hassall, clasped in loving embrace, but both dead, were lound In a room of a lodging, a bullet having endd the life of each. Mrs. Hassall had len morbidly Infatuated with Mrs. Hickman for some months. Last night Mrs. HH..all told Mra, Hickman that she whs koIpr to tart for London to-day and U sjrf d Mr. Hickman to spend the niht with her. Mrs. Hickman consented. anil her relatl-. growing alarmed at her nonappearance to-day. visited the lodging hou. and discovered the bodies. Mrs. Hawaii had killed Mrs. Hickman and then herself. Mrs. Haxsall came from London, Knland, and called herself the Duchess, claiming that her hustand was a duke. She became so madly Infatuated with Mrs. Hickman that her husband left h:, but the couplo were about to be reconciled. Mr. Hnstall is the chief ranger of the Order of Foresters in this city an! Is supposed to be well to da, but he has been waiting in a restaurant for eorr.e time. Medical men are of the opinion that Mrs. Hassail was Insane. The case !s MmlUr to on which, occurred at Mttnphla a lew tr4 ago. 4