Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS -JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1899.

the Bible, which contains the same principles that are elaborated In your treatise. I am indignant at the misrepresentations, or, we will hope,' the misunderstandings, of jpome of your critics. Have they, for the first time, come across the Interpretation of the speaking with tongues which harmonizes that book with the epistle to the Corinthians? Have they never read Dean Plumptre's article on the subject In Smith's dictations ry of the Bible V "In a word, the author of 'The Introduction to the Study of Holy Scripture has simply stated conclusions which the best learning and the most devout minds have accepted befcra him. I do not myself accept all of them, but that any of them denies or Impugns any fundamental doctrine of the faith can only be shown by mutilations or perversions of what the author has said, which are as malignant as they axe unscrupulous. "I note the prediction with which . you concluded that Dr. Briggs's advanccment to the higher ministry for which he has been recommended with precipitate departures to the Church of Rome. This would, indeed, be unfortunate, for the author of Thz Introduction to the Study of Holy Scripture hold letters from eminent Roman Catholic scholars of the foremost rank in Institutions of learning, of foremost dignity, expressing warmest appreciation of n!s contribution to the study of the Bible and intimating their purpose to make use of it In their class rooms. Here, again, it would seem that a somewhat larger knowledge would be the safest guide to wise action. I need hardly add, after what I have writtrn. that It Is my Intention to proceed, at the time appointed, to Dr. Briggss ordination." : ALL, A UTTLE NERVOUS. The Rev. Dr. BTiggs was somewhat nervous, though he did not betray it In the church during the services. There was a semblance of nervousness in all the celebrants. There seemed to be a tendency to hurry through the ceremonies. The church was not decorated. Only a few potted plants and a few lilies were in the chancel. Precisely at 10:30 the organist began an organ voluntary. He had scarcely finished it when the opening strains of the procesonal were heard. The usual order was observed in the processional. After the choir came the vicar. Rev. Dr. Paddock, then the candidates. Rev. Drs. Brlggs and Snedeker; their sponsors, Rev. Drs. Smith, Nelson and Osborne, and lastly the bishop. Rev. Dr. Brlggs wore the stole of the academical degree, as also did Rev. Dr. Snedeker. Bishop Potter wore his usual vestments. The congregation stood during the proces5ionai. The candidates and their sponsors took seats which had been placed In a row In front of the chancel. Bishop Potter took a seat near the holy table and Rev. Dr. George William Douglass, who was to deliver the ordination sermon. Rev. Dr. Osborne and the presbyters took seats on either side of the chancel. Rev. Dr. Douglas3 Is an- occasional preacher in Grace Church, which was offered by the Rev. Dr. Huntington for the ordination. He lives In Tuxedo Park, N. J. A simple service according to the Episcopal Church was gone through, then the rites of ordination, in accordinace with the form and manner cf ordering priests," were begun. After a prayer and singing. Rev. Dr. Douglass delivered his sermon. In his charge to the candidates Dr. Douglass spoke slowly and Impressively. At the conclusion of the sermon of ordination Rev. Dr. Osborne read the litany. Then the most impressive moment arrived. The sponsors went forward and presented the candidate to the bishop. The candidates stood together with their sponsors before the

WEATHER FORECAST. Showers Monday and Probably Tnesaay. -with Easterly Winds. .WASHINGTON. May 14. S p. m.-Fore cast. for twenty-four hours: For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Showers on Monday and probably Tuesday; Increas ing easterly winds. . Weather Conditions and General Forecast .Fair weather has prevailed in the Atlantic coast and Southern States. The storm cen ter, which occupied Colorado Saturday evenIt s and the area of high barometer which covered the lake reg.ons Saturday evening, have remained nearly stationary. Their Influence has, however, caused rain In the States of the Missouri, upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and in the southern lake region, the rainfall being especially heavy In Iowa, where one inch was reported at m. wnes. ine temperature has con tinued very high in the Southwestern e . oiaxcs, wun a maximum of 9S degrees at mmm . x-noenix, a. i:, ana a maximum of 5$ at jjoaga city, Kan. Over the northern half of the country the temperature Is be ow the seasonal average, a departure below the normal of 20 degrees being noted at North Tho Indications are that showers will oc cur on Monday in the Western and North western States and thence over the middle and upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake regions. In Kansas conditions will te ravoraoie xor thunderstorms. Rv Xrm das- night the rain area will probably extend over the middle Atlantic States and reach rew England by Tuesday. Over the lake reRions the winds will increase from east wnue along the Atlantic coast the winds will shift to easterly and become fresh by Local Observations on Sunday. . liar. Ther. R. II. Wind. W eather. Pre. 7 a. m..3).33 5$ 74 N'west. Pt.cidy. 0.00 p. m..S0.U a3 64 East. Cloudy. 0.01 Maximum temperature. 67; minimum tem perature. v. Comparative statement of temperature Temp. Prec. normal r,2 .13 Mean 58 0.01 Departure irom normal t 0.12 Departure since May 1 13 0.17 DeDarture since Jan. 1 vjj v Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta, ua m 84 Bi-rnarck. N. D , 44 44 Buffalo, N. 1 4 44 Laijary. r. . x 43 40 Cairo. 111 54 W 75 Cheyenne, Wyo 36 64 fit Chicago, 111 44 52 41 Cincinnati 60 70 61 Concordia, Kan 54 Davenport, la .. 4S 54 i Bes Moines, la 41 4) 43 Galveston, Tex 80 7$ Helena; Mont 50 44 Jacksonville, Fla 83 74 Kansas City, Mo 55 S6 F2 IJttle Rock. Ark 60 85 82 Memphis, Tenn 5$ 84 82 Nashville. Tenn 56 84 78 New Orleans, La i 80 New York. N. Y t2 North Platte, Neb 44 50 44 Oklahoma. O. T 70 f 4 8S Omaha. Neb id 10 50 rittsburg. Pa 43 70 1 CT Apcelle. N. W. T .. 43 42 Ilapld City. S. D 2(5 40 2S Ti5alt Laka City, -Utah.... 4 hi 60 iU Louis, Mo SO 73 74 St. Paul. Minn 54 54 rpnnj?neia, in ui m & ttprinicneld. Mo 60 hZ 73 tcksburg. Mi?s 63 90 f Washington, D. C 72 65 Cold, Stormy Weather. OMAHA, Neb,, May 14. The rast twenty four hours has been characterized by un seasonably cold weather, heavy rains and severe hailstorms throughout Nebraska. Heavy rains fell Saturday night all over the State and the temperature was but little over forty. Light frost is reported in come localities. At Piattsmouth and Ne bratka City sever hailstorm!1 occurred this forenoon that did considerable damage in the way of breaking windows. The wort storm ef the fprina; struck Omaha shortly after 3 o'clock to-night, when a tremendous downpour of rain accompanied by hall oc curred. The hall fell steadily for ten mln mes and broke many windows and did other caniajre. Many of the hailstones were an Inch arxi & half In diameter. Street-railway tr?L.c wa interrupt eu ami telegraphic an J tMrr-.Vnta communication Interfered with 1:7 g t:a

bishop. After the postulants had been presented to the bishop and after those presenting them had given the usual assurance that they had been examined and found worthy, the bishop rose from his chair and proclaimed a general Invitation to any persons knowing "any Impediment or notable crime" in the candidates to come forward and declare. Then followed a profound silence. People turned about as If expecting some one to rise up and makp a protest. No one arose. There was no protest handed to the bishop, and the crucial moment was over. Then the regular formula of ordination was gone through with more deliberation. Then followed the laying on of hands by the bishop and the presbyters and the participation in the communion. During the entire com.munlon service the candidates remained kneeling In front of the holy table before the bishop. The presentation of the Bible

was gone through with. Many of the congregation participated ' In the communion. During this Rev. Ir. Brigss took a seat in the chancel choir and sat for the first time facing the congregation, who surveyed him with interest. The reading of the Nicene creed, an offertory and the recessional con cluded the ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Brlggs was seen after the cere mony. He said he had nothing to say con cerning the criticism raised by his ordina tion. He said he was going to take a rest A close friend of Dr. Briecs said that he would go to Europe, and In the fall would labor in the pro-cathedral church. Rev. Dr. Paddock said that it teemed strange that a man of Dr. Briggs's learning should take so much pleasure In laboring among the poor of the East Side, but this was his wish. He said that Rev. Dr. Briees would not give up his position as professor in Union Theological Seminary, but would la bor in connection with his teaching. TEN LIVES LOST. First Lake Disaster of the Season Schooner Sank SAULT ATE. MARIE, Mich., May 14.The schooner Nelson, deeply laden with a cargo of coal, foundered In Lake Superior off Grand Marais last evening and carried down all hands. So far as known here only one man. Captain Haghney, escaped from this, the first disaster of the season. The crew consisted of the following: Captain Andrew Haghney, of Toledo: captain s wife. two-year-old child of Captain Haghney; Fred Haas, sailor, residence unknown; clx sailors, names unknown. The Nelson, which was owned by the Mitchell Transportation Company, of Uay City, was in tow of the steamer A. Fcbom, which also had the schooner Marv B. Mitchell as a consort. The Fo!som and Mitchell turned back and arrived here this afternoon without serious damage. CaDt. E. White, master of the steamor. at once reported the disaster to the owners. The Folsom, Mitchell and Nelson were laden with coal. At the time of the disaster the wind was blowing a gale of fifty miles an hour and freezing hard. The three boats were being coated with Ice and this, added to their coal, made them ride very low in the water. Seas broke aboard constantly and the force of the gale was driving them toward the beach. The beach at Grand Marais was but four miles under the lee of the boats and Capt. White determined to try the dangerous ex pedient or turning the tow in the sea and running before the wind for White Fish Point. Before the turn was finished the Nelson was seen to turn toward the shore and it became evident that the line had parted under the strain or had been cut. Soon it became apparent that she was sinking. There was no chance of rendering any assistance however. In a few minutes the Nelson threw her stern into the air and dove straight for the bottom; where sue tank there is three hundred feet of water. The crew had r.o time to even lower their yawl boat, which hung on the davits at the stern. Steamer on the Rock. DETROIT, May 14. A dispatch from Menominee says that the steamer Thomas Davidson, which Is on the rocks at Cana Island, near the entrance to Green bay, 13 pounding to pieces. Strong southeast winds are blowing and the boat has been aban doned. che is owned by Henry Pauiy. of Milwaukee, is worth 168,000 and Is uninsured. - Allan Liner Ashore. MONTREAL, May 14.-The Allan-line steamship Gallia went ashore this after noon In Lake St. Teter. The steamer Is resting easily on a mud bottom and the tugs and lighters sent down, to her are expected to get her off early to-morrow. There is a large number of passengers on board. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, May 14.-Arrived: Barbarossa, from Bremen; La Bretagne, from liavre. SOUTHAMPTON. May 1.1 Arrived: Brem3.i. from New York, for Bremen, and pro ceeded. QUEENSTOWN, May H. Sailed: Umbrla. from Liverpool, for New York. CHARGED WITH SWINDLING. George E. Ynrrlngton Taken Into Cus tody at Wnslilnston. WASHINGTON, (May ll.-George F. Yarrington, a fine looking elderly man, about' sixty years old, with several aliases, alleged to be a member of the Herman L. Cohen gang of commercial swindlers, was arrest ed to-night. There are many indictments against Yarrington in New York, and De tective Bernard McConville brought two bench warrants to Washington for his arrest. They charge grand larceny in the second decree. The man will be taken to New York to-morrow. The gang with which Yarrington Is alleged to have operated, it Is said, were the most successful commercial swindlers ever known. The largest swind ling was done under the name of . U. Demine & Co. They also operated under the name of Pollock & Co.. at Astoria, I I. and under the name of J. Feree. at 211 Stone street. New lork. WILL START SOUTH TO-DAY. The Gnnboat Nashville to Leave St. Louis for the Gulf. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 14.-The gunboat Nashville was not open for inspection by the general public to-day, but between six and eight hundred postoffice and other fed eral employes, the mayor, president of the City Council and speaker of the House of Delegates visited the war vessel. A parade was formed by the postofnee employes, who were in uniform, and with Postmaster Baumhoff at their head they marched to the levee and were ferried across to the Nashville on the harbor boat. At least ftfty thousand strangers were in town to-day for the purpose or getting a look at the Nashville, which will Ktart on her return trip to New Orleans early Mon day morning. lOO-Mlle Relay Bicycle Itace. SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. The sixth annual one-hundred-mile relay bicycle race around aan Francisco bay was ridden to day and resuhed in a victory for the Olympic Club wheelmen. The distance was covered in 4 hours 46 minutes 24 a seconas. despite the fact that the latter halt or tne course was covered in the-teeth or a gaie. The time of the winners last year was 4:55:13. E. F. Russ. who finished for the Oljmplcs. only won from J. E. Wing, of the Garden City wheelmen by one-imn oi a second, the closest finish on record for a one-hundred-mile road race. Preachers Dlscnos lllsnrmainrnt. CHICAGO. Mav 14. International dis armament with relation to the international conference to be held at The Harue was the subject of sermons in a number of Chicago rulclts to-aay. Dr. iienry wade uogers. president of Northwestern University, at the i-irst Metnodist c;nurch predicted an era or liberty and prosperity unparalleled in th history of the world if the powers would listen to the humanitarian rroject of the Czar. Sermons favoring peace by disarmament were also preached by Rev. F. A. No ble. Rev. Jenkin L!od Jones. Rabbi Hirsch. it ev. William nuo w ilson and other cler gymen. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlin's LliuM Pearl. 50c. ulnk or whit. Marvelous beautltier. Great renown. No equal.

FISH WILL NOW SUFFER

DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS XIILDC BRADT AXD PATTY RE3iu.. Flsht Detrreen "Jays and "Poly" at Terre HauteA Gritty Professor "Who Refused to Be Ducked. Special to the IadlanapoHs Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. May 14. So far as any Interference on the part of officers of the law sworn to enforce the fish law is concerned the people of this part of Indiana may fish when and where they please, for northern Indiana Is now without any fish or game wardens. This condition of affairs has existed since last night when Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner John J. Hll lebrandt, familiarly known all over northern Indiana as "Big John."" of this city, and Deputy James S. Patty, of Winamac, forwarded their resignations as such officers to State Fish Commissioner Sweeney. The gentlemen threw up their Jobs In disgust. For over two years they have guarded faithfully and well the safety of the finny tribe, and since the enactment of the new fish and game law it has become very apparent that about the only enforcement of the law was being made in northern Indiana by these men. In other parts of the State, apparently, no attempt to enforce the law Is being made, and Messrs. Illldebrandt and Patty refuse to further impose restrictions on the fishermen of this part of the State while those in other parts are allowed to violate the law at will. During the rast two years Hlldebrar.dt and Tatty have confiscated over 14.000 feet of nets and have a record of seventy-eight Indictments successfully prosecuted to their credit. The recent report of the State fish commissioner discloses the fact that this is the hulk of the work along this line that has been done in the State. The two men have made excellent officers and while the announcement of their resignations will come as a surprise it will none the less be hailed with delight by some of the fishermen cf this part of the State. JAYS" AD POLYS." Wonld-Be Dnckem Frlhtened vrtth a Revolver Field Day Contests. Special to the Indiana! Is Journal. TERRE HAUTE.-Ind.. May 14. Fifteen or twenty students of the Rose Polytechnic Institute called on Professor Klmmcll, physical director of the Indiana State Normal, last night, for the purpose of taking him from his room and ducking him, because they held him responsible for a handbill which was thrown about the city yester day. One story is that the professor denied responsibility for the bill, but all accounts agree that he told the young men that he had a revolver, which he would use in pro tecting himself against any assault they should attempt on him. The "Poly" boys left about the time the police arrived. Later In the evening the Normal students, having learned of the call on their instructor, fur nished him an escort to a dance whirh he was to attend and escorted him home after ward. Arrangements had been made for a fourcornered field day, with the Indiana Normal. Kose oiytecnnic. Y. M. C. A. and the Terre Haute Hlsh School to be represented. The date set was a week ago yesterday. but the weather prevented the contests on that day and yesterday was chosen. The "Poly" boys had a came of ball for yes terday with De Pauw and withdrew from the held-day contests. This led to the circu lation of the handbills, in which the "Poly" boys were ridiculed and called "turkeys." The State Normal students, who only in the past few years have taken an Interest in ftate intercollegiate contests, have done some good work, and the feeling on their part 13 that tha "Poly" beys, whose teams for a number of years carried off the state pennant, did not want to try conclusions with the pedagogues, who are oftener referred to as "Jajs" than anything else by tne Poly" student?, in tne three-cornered contest yesterday the representatives from the Normal took all the first prizes and all but three of the seconds. The winners were: One-hundred-yard dash: Hunt; time, U seconds. High Jump: Weil. 5 feet. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdle race: Blue, 20 1-5 seconds. Shot put: Rifle. 31 feet Inches. Two-hundrcd-ar.d-twenty-yard dash: Hunt: time, 23 4-5 seconds. Standing broad jump; Pierce. 9 feet Inches. Half-mile run: Morris: time, 2:30. Hammer throw: McGrew. 82 feet 814 Inches. Two - hundred - and - twenty - yard hur dle: Blue: time. 23 2-5. Pole vault: Thomerson, 9 feet 6 inches. Quarter-mile run: Hunt; time, 51 2-5 sec onds. Running broad Jump: Pierce. 19 feet. Mile run: Adams: time. 6 minutes 10 4-5 seconds. ODD FELLOWS U03IE. Cornerstone to Be Laid on Wednes dayProgramme of Exercises. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., May 14. On Wednesday, May 17, the Odd Fellows of Indiana will lay the cornerstone of their Home for Indigent Members and Orphans. The building, the shape of a maltese croes. 153 feet from front to rear and 175 feet from end to end, three stories high with a basement under all the structure, is located on a tarm or loi acres aajoining uns cuy donated by the citizens and Odd Fellows of Greensburg, and In the northeast corner of tho fifty-acre tract, nearest the city and near a grove of pine, cedar, maple and other forest trees which surrounds the old farm residence, a large massive brick building of fourteen rooms. The grove was planted by R. R. Cobb, a Vermonter and father of Mrs. Irvin Robtins, of Indianap olis. The ceremonies next Wednesday will be held In the northern part of this grove, where seats and a stand will be erected. The farm residence, which stands 400 feet south of the new building, is to be converted into a hospital by reason of its con struction belnpr pwullarly adapted for that purpose and its pleasant surroundings ana the attractiveness of its yard for conva lescents. Tho building1, when completed, will cost $40,000. It will be of modern architecture and will contain 200 rooms, with modern appliances and sanitation, licrhted with elec trlcity and heated with steam. The chil dren are to be educated at the Greensburg schools. Extensive preparations have been made to entertain the Odd Fellows of the State who attend these ceremonies, A special train will convey the officers and members of the Grand LtOdge and Rebekah Assem bly from Indianapolis, and other special trains will he run upon that day to accom modate all who wish to attend. Half fare rates have been secured upon all railroads within the State. Seven hundred school children will parLlcinate In the parade, all the secret orders of the city and neignoormg towns, with cantons rrom aiuncie, Anderson. Alexandria, Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Noblesville, Knightstown, Shelbyville, Rushville and Indianapolis. General J. 11 liodine, of Indianapolis, will have charge of the parade. The city will be beautifully decorated and all business will be suspended, the day being given up wholly to the ceremonies and the entertainment of visiting guests. The programme follows: Prayer, Elder D. V. Van Busklrk: welcome address In behalf of Greensburg, Mayor A. M. Wllloughby; welcome address in tVialf of Decatur county. Governor Will cumhack: response, Anna M, La Follette; laying of cornerstone. Mrs. Judge U. Z. Wiley, assisted by the officers of the Rebekah Assembly; oration In behalf of Grand Lodge. Judgo M. A. Chlpman; oration In behalf of Rebekah Asesmbly. Mrs. Olive E. McGrew: remarks by o. N. Cranor and J. Frank Mann. F. T. Roots and the Governorship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONN ERS V I LLE, Ind., May 14.-In an interview regarding his candidacy for Governor of Indiana, Hon. F. T. Roots said: "I wish to say that I Lave not as yet announced my name as a candidate for Governor. It Is true that In various parts of the State my friends have urged me to announce myself, but it may be, after further Investigation, I will decide to do so. Concerning Governor Mount being known as a 'Farmer Governor I wish to say that 1 think he his

made a most excellent record and has endeavored to protect not only the farmer but all of the various interests of the State, and I am persuaded that those who are criticising him would 'be more charitable if they would take into consideration that his administration has been a rnoet trying: one, for the reason that he had to contend with the many applicants for office at the very commencement, and on the heels of that came the Spanish war. with all its increased responsibilities, and the pressure for position, making it necessary in both cases to disappoint a great many people. I am fcirther of opinion that whoever is nominated on both the national and state tickets by our party will be elected, for the reason that times are a great deal better, few men are Idle, and the volume of business during the past year has been almost 10O per cent, more

than in 1892, which year was the most prosperous in the country's history up to that time. People of both parties will think twice before voting for a change of such prosWealthiest Mnn In Connty Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. May 14. J. H. Dowel, president of the Hartford City Natural Gas and Oil Company, who was burled this afternoon, settled here !n 1S50. From a humble shoemaker he became the wealthiest resident of the county, his fortune being placed at from $300,000 to pX),000. At one time he was president of the Hartford City Bank, and remained at its head until he disposed of his Interest. In 1SS1 he organized the Hartford City Natural Gas and Oil Company, being the lareest stockholder. Mr. Dowell was a native of Madison county. Virginia, having been born June 25, 1S33. He had long been afflicted with cancer, but the immediate cause of death was stomach and kidney trouble. He was a Mason and had nassed all the rhalrs of his local lodce. Many times he had represented his lodge in the Grand Lod5:e. lie had been elected councilman eeveral times, serving five years at one time. His bodv was Interred in a metalic casket, costing $1,000, one of the most expensive ever placed in a vault in Indiana. Iledmen Observe Tammany Day. Social to th Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind. May 14. Mohawk Tribe No. 72, Improved Order of Red Men, of this city, with lt3 auxiliary organiza tion. Daughters of Pochontas, observed Tammany Day here to-day. Invitations had rxen sent out. 'to tribe at Union City, Ridgevllle, Farmland, Parker City, Windsor and Muncie, many of these places respond ing with delegations and all having repre sentatives present. After decorating the graves of dead members the tribes and vis iting friends assembled on the public square where an interesting programme was car ried out. Past Grand Chief Alex. Vorhls acting as master of ceremonies. After an invocation by Rev. I. A. Jackson and an address of welcome by W. O. Smith, the principal address of tha occasion was de livered by Con srressman -elect George v . Cromer, of Muncie. The exercises were closed with a farewell address by Alva C. Hindsley, editor of the Winchester Demo crat. New Trouble for Gas Well Drillers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 14.-Last week the drillers on the Utility Paper Com pany's gas well on the Maddox farm, east of town, at a depth of ?K feet struck salt water In the slate rock, an occurrence never be fore known In this section of tho gas and oil field. Casing was driven In the well to a depth of 525 feet. The only theory advanced for the salt-water bearing rock strata Is that the fluid had probably filled up In an abandoned wen and round its way into tne crevice in the slate rock. Should such a thing become general in the Indiana gas field the gas will be greatly interfered with. as the greatest enemy of the gis is water. In every instance where a natural gas well has been rendered unfit for use it has been drowned out by water. Such a thing as a dry gras well becoming useless is unneared of, while, on the other hand, it does not in terfere m tne least with an on producer or it can be readily separated. Alger Will Not Attend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 14,-Colonel W. E. McLean, chairman of - the executive committee for the State Encampment of the G. A. R,, has received the following letter from Secretary Alger under date of Wash ington, May 11: "Dear Sir and Comrade I have received the invitation of. the Terre Haute comrades of Terre Haute to attend the twentieth an nual encampment, Department of Indiana, May 23. 24 and 2i I reeret that another en gagement for the same dates will prevent me from beinsr Dresent with your comrades at that time. I will, however, hold the 'key to the city' and In the meantime request that I be remembered to the boys who rather at your annual festival." The "key to the city" refers to. a key sent n W4 v m Ait iiauii. Appeal In Dehalf of Miners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 14. Fred Dllcher, national organizer of the -United Mine Workers, has Issued a report and ap peal from the Evansville district, where some of the operators Insist they will never recognize the miners organization. Mr. Dllcher says femr mines have agreed to pay the price. "We call on all to send us aid In this fight and victory will be ours," he says: "The citizens of Evansville are with us." The operators in the southern Indiana field have never had contracts with tne or ganization of the miners and say they do not want to begin now, claiming that they are informed by operators who do enter into such contracts that they are deprived of the power to operate their mines in the manner they would prefer to ao. Old Indian Relics Unearthed. Special to the Indlanafolis Journal. MONTPEL1ER, Ind., May 14. In digging up several old Indian mounds In the old Godfry reserve, east of this city, a number of old Indian relics have been found. J. H. Twibell and Dr. O'Day, cf this city, are In possession of them. The last piece added to their now large collection Is an iron ax of enormous size, which some traders disposed of to the famous old chief. Little Turtle, who, with his tribe, lived near Fort Recovery, O., and hunted and trapped where Montnelier now stands. The chief was In this section about 150 years ago. This was the first ax of lion the Indians used. Those who now own it have its history one hun dred years back. Jesse James IIunRate Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., May 14. Jesse James Hungate, one of Salem's oldest and wealthiest citizens, died this morning at 9 o'clock of age and general debility. He was born In Mercer county, Kentucky, In 1S17, and came to Salem with his parents in ISIS. He was the owner or the Hungate House and livery stable; also or several farms near tnls place. He was a prominent member of 'the Bap tist Church and had never married. For several years he was In the dry goods busi ness. Interest Rates Reduced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 14.-The Bank er's and Loan Associations held two meetIng3 Saturday and decided to reduce pay ments of interest on certificates of deposit to 2 per cent. Instead of 3. The Trust Com pany will pay 3 ner cent, and the loan asso ciations 5 per cent, instead of 6. The banks have reduced interest on loans to 7 per cent. instead of 8. Child Injured by Ho. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, ind.. May It The thTee-year-old son of Claude Storms, living north east of town, was attacked Saturday even ing by an Infuriated hog and badly lacer ated about the face. The hog caught the boy's lower Jaw in Its mouth and crushed the bones in a horrible manner. He Is in a precarious condition and if he recovers will be disfigured for life. Indlunn Xote. The next meeting of the Mitchell District Medical Society will be June 22 and 23 at West Baden. Ind. Scientists to Yl!t Alaskn. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May lt-Prof. Wil liam It Brewer, of the laie-bnemeid tJci entitle School, will leave the work of his department on May Zi to become one of a party of twenty or more scientists of America, representing all departments of natural science, who will go to Alaska for the purpose of research. Prof. Brewer Is an eminent authority on forestry, and he will especially study the forests of the northeast coast and also the botany and the glaciers of that region. The party will be conducted by H. Harriman. of New York, who has chartered a vessel to sail from Oeattle In the course of two weeks. The expedition will return In August, 1200. .

WILL RETURN TO WORK

GRAIN SIIOVELERS TO BEGIN UN LOADING VESSELS TO-DAY. More Trouble Predicted at nafTnlo Over Refanal to Discharge Men Who Took Strikers' Places. BUFFALO, May It The grain shovelers will return to work to-morrow morning un der tie agreement reached at 1 o'clock this morning at the conference between the lake carriers, elevator men and grain" shovelers. The terms of the agreement were reduccA to writing and properly 6igncd to-night at the residence of Bishop Quigley. Attorney Goulder. of Cleveland, acted for the Lake Carriers Association, and Attorney John Cuneen, of this city, represented the scoopers. The agreement provides that the grain shovelers shall receive J1.S5 per 1,000 bishels; that the contractor shall not .receive high man's pay; that a superintendent snail be. appointed by the bishop to guard the interests of the men; that a local board of arbitrators shall be appointed to pass upon any grievances which may arise in the future, and that fourteen of Contractor Connors's boss scoopers shall be suspended pending an investigation Into the charges made by the grain shovelers that they are identified with saloon Interests or otherwise objectionable. At a meeting of the grain shovelers held in St. Bridget's Hall to-night the agreement reached at the conference was approved. Many of the men, however, are dissatisfied. They wanted a complete abrogation of the contract, and wero especially desirous that Mr. Conners should have nothing at all to do with the appointment of the boss scoopers. Some little trouble Is anticipated as a re sult of the refusal of Mr. Connors to discharge the men who took the place of the strikers. President McMahon, of the Grain Shovelers Union said to-ndght that a good many of the new men would be received into the union, but some would be rejected, it is believed on all sides, however, that no serious trouble will result. There are about 3,;00,0j0 bushels of grain afloat here now. By the middle of the week, it is expected, every boat In the harbor will be cleared and future shipments of grain will be handled expeditiously. President Keere. or tne international As sociation of 'Longshoremen, who was instrumental In inducing the men to make their demands more reasonable, left to-night for Pana. III., in connection with the coal miners' strike. As a member of the Illllnols board of mediation he will represent the Governor at Pana. Ho said to-day that an agreement would be reached on Monday and that the entire trouble would be adjusted and the miners would go back to work on Tuesday. Notwithstanding the adjustment or tne grain shoveling trouble the labor situation here, so far as the commercial interests of tha port are concerned, is threatening. ine tie-up of the coal and ore docks is said to be quite as serious as was the grain shovelers strike. Practically all the coal and ore handlers, numbering about 1,500 men, are out. The freight handlers wno strucK our. of sympathy for the grain shovelers now refuse to go back until their wages are raised from 25 cents to 35 cents an hour. The house men employed in the freight houses also are on strike, and they reiuse to return until they have secured an ad vance in pay. With the exception of the elevators, therefore, nearly everything on the docks will be tied up for some time to come. The coal handlers say tney are DeIng underpaid and that the contract bosses fail to make a fair accounting witn tnem. They demand 3 cents a ton' for trimming and 50 cents a car for box cars instead of 40 cents. The oremen demand 11 cents a ton. the rate which they claim prevails In Cleve land. Both freight and coal men ask that the railroads and steamship lines do away with the boss contractors and deal directly with the men. Thus far no attempt has been made to adjust the strike owing to the fact that the men have not yet sub mitted their grievances la proper form. Their demands will be placed In writing at a meeting to be held to-morrow. 'General Merrlam Denounced. NEW YORK, May It The Central Federated Labor Union unanimously adopted resolutions to-day denouncing General Mer rlam for ordering the disbandment of the miners' unions in Idaho and Instructing the secretary to ask tho War Department whether It Is responsible tor General Merriam's conduct. Delegate Harris, of the Internatlotal Cigar Makers' Union, said that through General Merrlam's edict the miners' trades unions have been placed outside of the pale of the law and the union should de.nand the withdrawal of the edict and the Investigation and court-martial of General Merrlam. "President McKlnley should be called upon to order an investigation,' he said. George II. Warner, business agent of the New York city lodge of the International Machinists Union said; "A conference of all labor leaders In the country should be called to decide on action to be taken at the ballot box." Delegate Rubin, of the Walters Union. saui "an this is the outcome of imperial ism." A Voice Shoulder a gun. Delegate Kelly, of the Theatrical Pro tective Union, said: "Something should be done by organized labor to prevent the dis ruption of trades unions through federal In terference." HELENA Mont.. May It Governor Smith has addressed a letter to General Merrlam, commanding general of the mili tary forces in the Couer d'Alenes while that district is under martial law, to the effect that no more arrests of persons, suspected to have been implicated in the Wardner riot may be made in Montana without prop er authority from the Mate, it has been represented to the Governor by a committee irom the liutte labor unions which waited on him four days ago that steps were being taken by General Merrlam to arrest all miners in Montana suspected of leavintr the Couer d Alenes. and that ir tne military was permitted to do so many men innocent of any offense would be deprived of their lib erty without process of law. 1 1 Strike of Miners. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 14. Three hundred coal miners of the new Soddy Coal Company in this county went on a strike to-night. The company recently discharged a number of men because they belonged to the Mine Workers Union. President Smith. of the union, demanded that the men be taken back at once, otherwise, he says, the men will remain on strike all summer. There will be a meeting of officers and dele gates from district No. 19, of Tennessee, Central Division, of Kentucky, and No. 2f. cf Alabama, to-morrow to arranere a new scale of wages for the coming year. It is stated a demand win be made on the oper ators i or a considerable advance. RIcyele Workers Elect Officers. TOLEDO. O., May 14. The executive com mittee of the International Union of Bicycle Workers has finished counting the refer endum vote of the local unions, and found that the following ollicers have been elected: President, John F. Mulholland. Toledo; vice president, ir. J. An,rus, Toronto. Canada: second vice president, J. E. Devlin, Toledo; ihlrd vice president, bamuel Workman, Ke nosha. Wis.; fourth vice president. D. M. Foley, Toledo; fifth vice president. Thomas Hohler. Dayton: secretary and treasurer. George B. Buchanan. Toledo. The organi zation proposes to wage vigorous cam paigns during the next few months. Wages of 3,000 Employes Advanced. BEL.LAIRE, O., May 14. At the Belmont mill. Top mill. La Belle mill of Wheeling and Benwood blast furnace of Martin's Fer ry, O.. four of the large lion works in this section of the Ohio valley, all of which are the property of the Wheeling Steel .and Iron Company, of Wheeling, have eranted the 3.1M) employes an advance In wages of 1 per cent., wnicn takes eitect to-nlirht and Monday. This tncreases the wages to the standard price paia in lwz and are the last of the brg iron mills to grant the Increase by the nixty-day adjustment. All puddlers will he granted v per cent. Anson 31. Stratton. NEW YC ftK. May 11. Anson M. Strat ton, known as tne '.Pioneer of Coney island, uiea yesteraay, agea sixty-two years. lie leu a oriune or $2,090.(xv. ac quired by, early Investments at Coney uiana. Killed for nefnslBBf to Day Drinks. CHICAGO. May 14. Henry Beit, a Ian. ltor at the Jefferson school, Dlburn avesut

and Laflin street, refused to buy drinks with two men whom he met In ft saloon today and a short time later he was struck a fatal blow by one of his companions. He was found unconscious by two policemen and died in a few minutes without making any statement. Reitx was the father of Henry P. Reitz. second baseman of trm llttsburg ball club, and Edward R. Reitr. second baseman of the Sacramento tCal.) ball club.

FUNERAL OF R. P. FLOWER. Church Service To-Day and Interment at Watertovrn To-31orror. NEW YORK, May It The pallbearers for the funeral of the late former Governor, Roswell P. Flower, were selected to-day. I They are II. H. Porter, Levi P. Morton. J. Edward Simmons. A. N. Brady, John E. Borr.e, W. A. Nash. H. M. Flagler and S. W. Roser.dale. A committee of twenty-four from the Democratic Editors Association, the board of directors of the Brooklyn Rap id-transit Company and the faculty and trus tees of the Flower Hospital will attend the xunerai. This win take place from si. Thomas Episcopal Church, on Fifth avenue. at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. After the church fervices the remains will be taken to the Grand Central Station nd placed in a special train, which is sched uled to leave Watertown at 3 p. m. The burial will take place from the home of Mrs. J. D. Tyler. Mr. Flower's daughter. it was said to-day that the ilysf.c t-nnne had tendered an escort for the body, but that it had been declined, the relatives una Immediate friends of the family preferring as little display as possible. ALBANY. N. Y.. May It Governor Roosevelt to-night Issued a proclamation on the death or Koswell P. Flower. Alter eulogizing the ex-Governor the proclama tion requests that the flacs upon all the nub ile buildings of the State. Includine- tne armories and arsenals, be displayed at half rr.ast up to and including Wednesday, tne 17th of May, and that the citlrens of the btate unite in appropriate marks ox respect to his memory. John L. Deffner. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May It-John L. Deffner, of Belleville, 111., one of the oldest Lutheran teachers In the West, died to-day of heart failure, aged seventy-two years. Ho came to Milwaukee for the special pur pose of hearing his son. Rev. H. Deffner, of Kansas City, preach at the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in the town of Greenfield, a suburb of this city. No sooner had the text been read than the father of the preacher fell forward and expired in a few minutes. Mr. Deffner, sr.. was well known in Lutheran circles in Il linois, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota. Plummer S. Page. SCRANTON, Pa., May 14. Plummer 8. Page, a widely known contractor and streetrailway magnate, died suddenly to-day, aged fifty-eight years. He built portions of the Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson, the Erie & W yoming and the New York elevated rail roads, and owned large interests in the ijong island Traction and Courtland (N. Y.) Traction companies. In 1887 he bought the street-car lines in Scranton. Green B. Doren. CATSKILU N. Y"., May 14.-Green B. Boren. of Steubenville, Ohio, general manager of the Eastern Paving Brick Company, owner of the larjte shale paving brick plant nere, aiea at iu o clock to-nmnt of con sumption. He was forty-six years of age ana was wen Known in brick manufacturing circles. y WILL FIGHT TRUSTS. Wheeling? Company to Erect TinFlat e 31111 and Tube Works. WHEELING, W. Va., May 14. The an nouncement was authoritatively made that the Wheeling Iron and Steel Company will at once begin the erection In this city of a tlnplate mill and wrought Iron and steel pipe and tube works. Since the formation cf the tlnplate trust and other Iron and steel companies, none of which has taken In this company, the Wheeling Company finds Itself without a ready and steady mar ket for the output of Its three furnaces and big steel works, w lth the view to securing the use for its output, the tlnplate mill and tube works will be erected. Tho new plants are to cost about $750,000. MEDALS FOR GERMANS. Texan Who Served Under William I Remembered by William III. HOUSTON, Tex., May 14. A unique cele bration was held at Brenham, Washington county, to-day. An Immense crowd assem bled to take part In and to witness the presentation to eighty-five veterans of the armies of William I of Germany of medals prepared by order of William III and sent to Texas. The medals are engraved, set ting forth the fact of service In the armies of Germany and that they are awarded as a token of appreciation by the present Em peror. The men who received them are in most instances well-to-do farmers who have lived in Texas many years. ACCIDENT IN A HOTEL Railway Promoter Falls Over the Bal ustrade of the Palmer llonae. CHICAGO, May 14. Donald McLean, a Western railroad promoter, fell over the balustrade on the fourth floor of the Palmer House this afternoon, landing on the stone flagging two floors below. His thigh was badly injured and his skull fractured. He died to-night. Mr. McLean was sixty-six years old. His most recent work had been in the building of a road between Sioux City and San Francisco. Charities and Corrections. CINCINNATI. May 14. The twenty-sixth National Conference of Charities and Corrections will begin in this city next Wednesday and continue one wek. The annual address will be delivered Wednesday evening by President Charles R. Henderson, professor of sociology in the University of Chicago. Addresses of welcome will be delivered during the day by Governor Bushnell and Mayor Tafel, with the usual responses. Among the speakers for the week are Levi T. Barbour, of Detroit, treasurer; Hastings H. Hart, of Chicago, general secretary; Mayor Samuel M. Jones, of Toledo; Dr. Washington Gladden, of Columbus; Horace Fletcher, of New York; Dr. George F. Keene. of Rhode Island; F. B. Sanborn, cf Massachusetts; Dr. W. A. Gorman, of Wisconsin: Dr. A. B. Richardson, of Massiilon; Amos W. Butler, of Indiana; Mr. K. E. Williams, of Elizabeth, N. J.; W. J. Akers. of Cleveland; F. A. Fay, of Dayton; Lv C. Storrs, of Michigan, and many others. TLo-ies by Fire. W AUK EGA N. III., May 14. The feed house ofthe United States sugar refinery burned to-day. Loss, $00,000; Insured. The lire will be the cause of much Inconvenience to the American Glucose Company, as business at this time is brisk. COLORADO SPRINGS. . Col., May 14.The Manitou Park Hotel and Casino, which were to have been opened June L have been destroyed by tire. Loss estimated at 0,000. Andrews Will Stay In Chlraffo. CHICAGO. May 14-Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, superintendent of the Chicago schools, will remain in Chicago. After a consultation with his wife, who arrived from the West to-day. he sent a letter to Governor Thomas, of Colorado, declining the firesidency of the State Agricultural Colege of Colorado. Dr. Andrews said that the state of his wife's health had much to do with his refusal of the offer. To Boom Mayor Jones. TOLEDO. O.. May 14. The managers of Mayor Jones have made arrangements with the railroads to run two special trains to Columbus on May 31. at which time Mayor Jones will speak before the laboring men of the State. Trains will be run from othr points i'i the State, and It Is th purpose of tie Jones people to make this the greatest labor meeting ever held in the State. For Kllllnsr Ills Da neuter. BENTON VILLE. Ark.. May lt-J. C. Butler, a prominent citizen, living eighteen miles south of this place, was lodged in Jail here to-day charged with the murder of his fifteen-year-old daughter yesterday. Thgirl was horribly butchered, her head beinjc split open with an axe and her throat cut. Vice President Ilobart Improving. WASHINGTON. May 14.-Vice President Hobart Is getting stronger dally. To-da-. for the first time In a long while, he came down rtalra and enjoyed luncheon with hi family and frlecdx

I will guarantee that xny Kidney Core will care 00 per cent. Cf all forms of kldaey ocrzplalnt tad ta cany Instances the most serious fcrxns of B right's disease. If the disease is complicated send a focfounce vial of wine. We will analyze it end adrlse jcu tree what to do. VICXTO. a TlaTu Golds to Ileald If-03 Arcii t. rt.iU. At n flrcrftitt. XATIOXA JU Tube Works VN roujLMron Pipe for (kj Steam ani Water, Eo!lr Tubes. Catt an Malaile In-n Fittings tMaclc and galYit-lzM). Valves, rttop Cocks, Cn- , fin Trimming. Stsam cJaugcs, riL longs. VV Cutters. Vises. Scresr Plates sni Die Wrenches. Steam Trsj. Pumvs, Kitchen Sinks. Hose. Uelting. Babbit Metal. Solder, Whlt and Colored WJrirf Wsste. and all other Supplies teed in connection with Gas. Steam and Wator. Natural Gas Supriw a specialty. Steam letting apparatus for Public Building. Storerooms, Mills. Shop. Factories. Laundries, lumber ' Try Houses, etc. Cut and Thread to crder any six Wroucht-irrn Pipe, from M incn to 11 inches diameter. LNIGHT S J1LLSCX, 121 to 127 6. PENNSYLVANIA ST. BATTLE FLAGS RESTORED. rrincess Snlra-SnJm ClTen a Cordial Greeting by Civil War Veteran. NEW YORK-May II Twenty veterans of the old Eighth Regiment ani a handful cf the old SUty-elshth welcomed the wo man they followed Into battle, rrincess Salm-Salm. of Carlsruh. Germany, at Odd Fellows Hall this afternocn. They received from her hinds the battle dags under whim they fought during the civil war. The Elerker Veterans Association, which rii-f fPlveri fhA flar. is madft'UO Of PUrvivir.Sr members of the Old Eighth Kegiment.. Tr. tall was decorated with nacs. The prin cess wore ihe decorations or tne uraer ia tV.a Trnn l "r-a t Vi a rrftsi (t San flOS aftd h.i null VIIOP) ... a Prussian medal. Sne was accompanied by several or ner Kin, inciuumR n vwus-i... Representative Charles F. Joy. of Ft. Louis, and Edmund S, Joy. of Newark. Others of the party were C?rl Schurz, who made a speech, and aiaj. s. it. 21. ujcip, i y" Moines, who read his poem. 'Marching Through Cieorgia.' in r.onor i ine ccss, who rode .with her husband on the o mnM, m.iroh'frt tha Ffn AfttT thO PrCstmtation there was a banquet at which tctsts were drunk to tne frcs.ueni. nor Roosevelt and the Princess Salm-Salm. SBWVSBBBBnBBHSSSBSSBBNSSBBBBBSISBSBnSSMBBSSSSBSBBBMB T. J, HAVEMEYKIVS "WIDOW " Anna. Wright Says She Secretly Married the Late Millionaire. New York Special. A woman claiming to be the lawful widow of the late Thomas J. Havenuyer. though) known to the world as Miss Anna W rlgnt, has applied to the head of his family for dower rights. He lived and died a supposed bachelor: but. if the, claim of th woman who says she is his widow be true, ha had been secretly married for fifteen years. Miss Wrignt. or Mrs. Havemeyer, as slie now calls herself. Is trie daughter of a former sheriff of Nevada City. The family owned a large hotel at Pleasure bay. on the Shrewsbury river. nd there ,Tom" Haveraeyer sought her cut when he came back with a Heidelberg edur cation. They had been boy and girl lovers when the Havemeyers Tom was the youngest brother of the sugar king. Henry O. lived in Fourteenth street, and they usedt to play at "keeping house" in Union Square, Even in those days he wrote her letters, always calling her his little wife and ending them "Your loving husband." And Nannie kept them says she has them still, with hundreds of other letters penned by the same hand to the possible undoing of the present Havemeyer plans, and certainly of the Havemeyer pjace of mind, lie sought her out. she says, and told her that he loved her Just as much, as ever. lie wanted her to be his wife. But the sugar refining business was booming. His father was a genius In the sugar refining way. His elder brothers, Theodore and Henry took filter the father. The family was getting rich, and with wealth cam haughtiness and a vast ambition. "They will forgive me If I remain single, he said. "They will welcome a wife who has some great title or a fortune, but, dearest" And then he told her of his plans for a secret marriage. As soon as possible ne would make her openly his wife. She was young then, and she loved him. She did what other foolish women have done, and sorely repented. On Sept. 8, ISM. tne swears in tho ainaavu. on wnicn iormtr District Attorney Ridgeway. of Brooklyn. Is building his summons and complaint la a suit for dower rights, they were secretly married. Her family had opposed the marriage, but when young Havemeyer explained that it was only to be kept secret for a time they became reconciled. And so the years pissed by, fifteen cf them, and the secret of ISM was a secret still in ltf?. They were happy years, the self-claimed widow says, in spite of the secret anguish which gnawed at her heart. Her husband never took back tho promise he had made to her. He always spoke en-cou'.-agir.gly. told her the day for proclaiming their union was getting "pretty near." Lika the ignis fatuus, it danced ever a little The famiiy lived at rarious places In the city, and Havemeyer lived with them mors than half the time, according to her affidavit. They took long cruises on his steam yacht, the Ideal, on which be had dona much of his courting. His secretary, John J. D. Trenor. who. she says, was perfectly aware of their relations, came often to hT house to transact business with his employer. When they were apart he wrote her often, and she says it was always "My darling wife," and "Your affectionate husband." But he never acknowledged her before the world. "Mrs. Havemeyer" says that the immediate members of his family knew about her, and that she has kindly letters from them. But these letters ceased coming several years ago. Meanwhile Thomas J. Havemeyer was living the life of a millionaire bachelor. He built up a splendid country home at Throgg's Neck, valued at a million dollars or more, and she helped him select his valuable paintings and bric-a-brac which adorn. It. He had bachelor apartments in the city. His Intimates did not dream that he was married, for he was not of the communicative kind. He died, it is supposed, intestate. The fact that no will has been brought to light was a cruel surprise to the woman who says she is his wlf. She thought he had provided for her. and believes so yet.. Ttto Men Drowned. TRENTON, Ont., May 14 Four men, Ellas Weeks. Edward Chase.- John KltrKrald and Gilbtrt Pouter, were crossing the bay in a sailboat this morning when tr Wat capsized. Fitzgerald and Itouter werdrowned. Tho othr two men werw found clinging to the boat tn an exhausted condition and both may die. Schley to Visit Omaha. WASHINGTON. May 14 Admiral Schley expects to leave Wednesday for Omaha to visit ex-Snator Mandcrson. He will go through without stop. The reason cf "Snorting lAf" at MeVlcker's Theater, Chicago, closed Saturday night. The rlece has had a run of fourteen weeks, to the amaimeat and satisfaction of J icob Lilt, who did not expect jrreat buslnes-J in Chicapo after the big season in New York. When it was sent to Chirage tho general impression was that It might draw large receipts for about four weeks, and that if it remained for a fortnight beKond that period the mansRment would ave very good reaon to feel well satisfied. The business, however, has been very heavy, averaging cIosa to W.X every week. "Sporting Lilt " will now " go to Milwaukee, St. Paul ar.d Minneapolis for one wek eacX and will then be l3id off for the summer. "The Club's Baby" wlll.be produced at He Vlcker's May Eddie Foy is now doing a "pickaninny dance In a burnt-cork make-up as a part of the performance of "An Arabian Ctrl." at the Heraid -square Theater, New Ycr'. , txd It has cad cc cf th fcita 13 tti

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