Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1899 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1699.

'Much Ado About Nothing" and the other rare productions at Daly's, It had to be remembered that the series of wonderful pictures and the Ingenious merriment of the p'.ayers proceeded from a tall, siender, silent xran who stood In the wings thinking only of art- At all times In its history Daly Theater had been Augustln Daly. Mr. Daly differed from his fellow managers In being a -literary man. who has done good work as a lournallst, story writer and playwright. He was born at Plymouth. X. C July 20. After re ceiving a good education he becam? a bookkeeper. Ills "Adventures of Four Women." a story, was published In a weekly paper In lv&. '"Under the Gaslight" is thought his best work of fiction. Out cf many dramas produced from his fertile brain. -Under the Gaslight." "Divorce." "Article 47." "Frou-Frou." "Man and Wife," "Plcjue." "Big Bonanza," "Lemons," "Arabian Night" and "Round the Clock" have found great favor with the public. Mr. Daly has served as dramatic critic on seme of the best New York paper?. His managerial career was begun in lfA. with the presentation of his own productions by a stock company. He has persevered ever since with stock organizations, and successfully. His company, the superb manner In which plays werd mounted, the Interest, often sensational, of the dramas he presented, the costly costumes "of his actresses and the elegance of his theaters commended Mr. Daly as a tasteful, shrewd and enterprising manager. Since 1VS he had been manager In New York of the following theaters: The Old Fifth-avenue, the old Broadwav. Olympic. Grand Opera House, new Fifth-avenue and last of Daly's Theater on Broadway near Thirtieth street, one of the most elegant theaters In the metropolis, and of which he was the proprietor. In connection with this he was the lessee cf Daly's Theater In London, where his stock company played nearly every seaso?. In rc?nt vears the combination of players with which his name has been Identified Dalys company of comedians has achieved an International reputation under the leadership of Miss Ada Rehan. whose remarkable talents constituted a leading factor In th success of his undertakings. The last appearance of Mr. Daly's com. fany In this city was four years ago at :r.gl!sh Opera House, when "The Last "Word." "Twelfth Night" and "Taming of the Shrew" were given. OTHER DEATHS.

Sister Maranret Anna Canuck, the 'Xnn of Krnraarf." LONDON, June 7. Sister Margaret Anna Cusack. known as the Nun of Kenmare, died to-day at Leamington, near Warwick. Margaret Anna Cusack was an English girl of fine family and large fortune when he entered an Episcopal convent, nearly fifty years ago. In a short time she was converted to Cathollclrm and entered the convent at Kenmare. Ireland. She was ambitious and her writings made money for her. The first convent she established was at JCnock, Ireland, where It was said apparitions appeared on the church wall periodically cf the Blessed Virgin and other saint?, 'and to this day it is the objective pcint of invalid pilgrims, many of whom claim to have been cured on the sacred spot. She wrote many notable books. Including "Jesus In Jerusalem on the Way Home." "Illustrated Life of St. Peter." "The Present Case of Ireland Plainly Stated" and "Advice to Irish Girls." After expending $1,500,000 for the Catholic Church Sister Margaret Anna went to America, where she was warmly greeted by Irish Nationalists. She established the Sisters of Peace In America. The first convent was at Newark, J. In 1S8 the Nun of Kenmare renounced Cathollci3m and again espoused her original faith. She wrote many articles for the reigiou3 press, signing herself "A Former Sftoman Catholic." Later she was reconciled. nd died in the faith of the Catholic Church. Godfrey Mnnnhflmer. NEW YORK, June 7. Godfrey Manntielmer, an art collector, Is dead at the flaza Tlotel, in this city. In the sixty-flrst year of his age. He was born in Bavaria and came to this country about thirty years ago. engaging in the dry goods business In St. Paul. Minn., and Chicago, from which he retired about fifteen years ago. Mr. Mannhelmer has been known since then as an art collector and possessed an elaborate collection of paintings and brlc-a-brae. About ten years ago he presented the large 5 aiming "Justinian and his court." to the letropolitan Museum cf Art, of which he was a member. Vincent McLaughlin. PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Vincent McLaughlin, publisher and editor of the Philadelphia Time, died at his home here at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. McLaughlin was thirty-four years of age and succeeded to the ownership of the Times upon the death of his father, Frank McLaughlin, about eighteen months ago. Mr. McLaughlin has been siiTerlng for several months from pulmonary and stomach troubles. He leaves a wife and two children. RAILWAY MEN ADJOURN. First Listen to Addremiea and Then Attend & Monster ricnlc. CUMBERLAND. Md., June 7.-After a secret session of several hours duration the railroad men's convention adjourned this afternoon to meet In August of this year In Connellsville, Pa. Matters looking to the betterment of the condition of the railroad employes were talked over, among them being a project to secure positions for men who are crippled while attending to their duties at a salary commensurate with their original pay. Mrs. W. A. Murdock, of Chicago, grand president of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Mrs. Cassell. of Peoria, 111., grand vice president, delivered addresses. Tho great work being accomplished by the ladles' auxiliary was detailed. Mrs. Mary C. Orr, of Peoria, 111., general secretary and treasurer of the Voluntary Relief Association of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, spoko of the affairs of the association. C. A. Wilson, of Phllllpsburg. N. J., second grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, gave a stirring talk along the line of the work and accomplishments of the brotherhood which he represents. W. Edgar Frazer, of Wilmington, Del., chairman-of the general committee of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers for the B. & O. system, gave a brief talk: L. S. Coffin, ex-railroad commissioner of Iowa, explained the absence of most of the grand officers, who were called to Boston to settle some difficulty on the Boston & Maine line. A monster picnic was held at Narrows Park this afternoon and evening. Iron and Steel Workers Scale. DETROIT, Mich., June 7. The wage committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and representatives of the Iron and steel manufacturers returned to Detroit to-day and began their final conference upoa settlement of the wage scales for the coming year. Eighteen of the workers, including President Schaffer and 'Secretary-treasurer Williams, were present. The new steel scale formulated by the Amalgamated Association calls for an Increase of $1 a ton In the base rate for puddling, with a proportionate increase in th finishing department. The manufacturers have declined to meet this demand except in their own way. They agree to increase, provided tho old base rate of U per ton Is continued and placed on a 1-cent basis Instead of 13-10. as demanded. They maintain this practically amounts to the came thing, but tho workers deny this. Representatives of the American Tin-plate Company are expected here. Whipple Forty Years a Bishop. ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 7. At Faribault,' Minn., to-day the Episcopalian clergy and laity of the Northwest united in celebrating In an impressive manner the fortieth anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Henry B. Whipple, the venerable missionary bishop cf that church, who recently returned from a trip to England, where the highest honors were paid to him by the dignitaries of the English church. Bishop Whipple is one of the most famous churchmen in America, and his life compasses the development of the entire Northwest. The feature of the day was a .reminiscent address by the blshcp. going over the growth of the church and country. Judge 3IcPherson to Teach Law. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Hon. John B. llcPherson. recently appointed by the IresIdent to succeed Judge I3utler in th United States District Court for this district, has been elected to a professorship in the law cfcool of tu University of Pennsylvania. Juiige McPherson has accepted the position end will enter upon his duties In the university at the beginning of the coming ccademlc year In September. to cine a cold i. om: day Talcs Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets. All Srus f'sts refund the money if it fail to curt. Vhs genuine has L. B. Q. ca each tablt.

MAY LOSE 1. 0. 0. F. HOME

ODD FELLOWS THREATEN TO TAKE IT AWAY FROM GREENSUl ftG. Shelbyvllle's Ills Reception to Sons of Yeternns Elks Still Celebrating: at Mnnclc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., June 7.-The present indications are that thU city will lose the State Odd Fellows Home, for which the cornerstone was recently laid with impressive ceremony. O. L. Pulse & Co. received to-day a letter from Judge M. A. Chlpman, of the state committee, asking the company what it will take to release the committee from the present contract for the erection of ' the buildings cn the site here, giving as a reason that the municipal authorities here have failed to incorporate the grounds within the city and have not entered Into a contract with the water company to furnish fire protection and water for the Institution. The municipal authorities have been unable to get any response from the water company, a foreign corporation, as to supplying the home with water. The matter of taking the home grounds Into the city has been before the City Council several times, but has failed of the two-thirds majority. If the home should be moved to another city the quarter section donated by the citizens, at the expiration of three years, will revert to the donors, and as most of the land is valuable by ieason of It adJoining the city it will no doubt be sold at an advance of the sum paid. It is not known what Pulse & Co. will take to rescind the contract, but the sum no doubt will be large. The material has been contracted for and a part of it is on the grounds, and the julsts for the first story havo been laid. It is stated that the Commercial Club of Indianapolis has agreed to pay 'the darnages if the committee will change the location to that city. DLKS "SOCIAL SESSION Number Present at Muncle Broke the Record of the Order. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE, Ind., June 7. The record for attendance at the Elks' "social session" was broken last night at the function given by Muncle Lodge, No. 213, in honor of visiting members, wo came to attend the state meeting and carnival yesterday. While the Elks were entertaining their brothers In Shirk's Hall, at the same hour their wives were entertaining the visiting women in the Elks' clubrooms. where 150 plates were taken by the guests. The wife of Congressman George W. Cromer, of Muncle, acted as toastmlstress. Judge Ballard, of Anderson, was toastmaster at the Elks' social, and more than five hundred guests were present. The banquet lasted until 1 o'clock a. m. John K. Ritter. chairman of the executive committee of the carnival, called the session to order and Introduced the toastmaster, who made a few happy remarks. The response on the part of Muncle lodge was made by George F. McCulloch. At this Juncture a pretty 11 o'clock toast was received from the wives as greetings to "the boys." Exalted Ruler Bert Felbieman. of Indianapolis, made an entertaining address in behalf of the parent lodge In tnis State. David L. Watson, district deputy of Terre Haute, spoke on "Our 11 o'clock Toast." District Deputy Armstrong, of Kokomo, was absent when called and Grand Chaplain Rev. Rosecamp. of Kokomo, rilled his place. Congressman Robinson, of Fort Wayne, responded with a brilliant description of the birth of the order. He was followed by Charles Murray, the comedian, who made a speech full of funny and original sayings. The closing remarks were from T. W. Simmons, of Elwood. At the women's social Mrs. Cromer proved a witty person and the banquet was a delightful affair, while the rooms were a bower of beauty with elaborate floral decorations. Mrs. Lee Glass, of Muncle. presented greetings and then came toasts by Mrs. James Bingham, of Muncle; Mrs. John Shannon, wife of the maycr of Alexandria; Mrs. R. S. Gregory, of Mnucle; Mrs. C. D. Beck, wife of the Connersvllle exalted ruler, and Mrs. W. R, Youse, of Muncle. The attendance at the third day of the carnival was not po large from out of the city, but all incoming trains have had a good number of strangers and the fair was crowded this afternoon. There was a baby show this afternoon that attracted about fifty contestants and to-night, previous to the evening performance. Muncle Elks, astride the animals from MHway, rode through the streets of the city, making an attractive street parade. The band contests began yesterday. To-morrow is Anderson day. RECEPTION TO S. OF V. Formal Introduction of the Vlnltors to Shelbyvllle Last Night. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 7. To-day has been spent by the Sons of Veterans In receiving delegates and visitors and looking to their accommodation. This evening an open-air concert was given in the public square by the Shelbyvllle Military Band, after which a public reception was tendered at the Opera House. Ex-Mayor 'Daniel L. Wilson made the address of welcome and was responded to by Division Commander R. S. Thompson. The welcome address for Camp No. So and the L. A. S.. No. 2U. was by Hon. Sid Conger, the response being made by Ira J. Christian. Several short talks were made by prominent members of the order. To-morrow will be the busy day of the session. The Sons of Veterans will hold their sessions in the Opera House and the L. A. S. will meet at the Assembly. Tn the afternoon the parade and guard mount by Company C, One-hundred-and-sixty-flrst Indiana Volunteers, will take place. In the evening, there will be a band concert by the Knlghtstown Sailors' and Soldiers' Orphans' Home Band and a camp fire will be held in the pavilion on the public square. KILLED WITH A NEEDLE. Little Girl Dies Next Night After It Entered Her Breast. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., June 7. Hazel Dye. the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dye. of OgUvtlle. this county, died last night from the effects of a needle which acidentally pierced her breast last Monday. Her mother attempted to extract It by the thread which was stlli through the eye, but the needle broke off. The neighborhood doctor was called and gave the girl a tonic, but left the needle in her bo?om. saying that he believed it would do no harm and that it would "work out" If left alone. The girl seemed to recover and played around as usual all dav Tuesday. After going to bed Tuesday night she went into convulsions and died within a short time. The case Is one of the most peculiar ever noted and It Is believed that the needle ruptured a blood vessel, which brought about Internal coagulation and caused her death after thirty-six hours. The Lyford Strike Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLINTON. Ind.. June 7. The Lyford mine resumed work this morning after a two days' close down, caused by u strike of the drivers, who demand $2 a day of eight hours, instead of $1.73. now being paid under the annual agreement. The strike was contrary to the agreement, which prohibits "local" strikes In the mines, and It might have caused a serious rupture In the union. Tuesday District President Van Horn arrived and ordered them to return to work Immediately, under penalty of expulsion from the union. Superintendent Walker had become tncensed at the action of the drivers and declined to reinstate them. Finally, at the solicitation of Mr. Van Horu. he agreed to take back all but four, and these he agreed to give work as diggers as soon as there is rocm. Mr. Walker had already agreed to give other work to such of the drivers as were dissatisfied, and their strike, which resulted In throwing nearly two hundred men out of work, was condemned by the miners generally. It Is generally agreei that tho drivers got the worst of it in the Terre iraute agreement, as their wages are comparatively lower than that of other mine workers, when the hard and dangerous character of the work is considered. Oldest Snnerlittcndrut Retired. Social to h XnJIarapo'is Journal. . LAGRANGE, Ind.. June 1 -After eighteen years of continued service- ns Lagrange county superintendent E. O. Machan was rucceeded this week by Herbert S. Gllhams,

late superintendent of Lima (Lagrange county) high schools. Mr. Machan's retirement Is much regretted by his many friends, standing high as he does in the estimation of educators in his own county and throughout the State. Mr. Gllhams 13 a brother of C. C. Gllhams, present auditor of Lagrange county. The retirement of Mr. Machan creates a vacancy on the State Board of Education, Governor Mount having recently appointed him a member of that body, but tho many friends of Mr. Gllhams are strong in the belief that his appointment as the successor of Mr. Machan will be a worthy one and one that will reflect credit on Lagrange county and the State. He is thirtyseven years old and a graduate of the Indiana State Normal School. He has taken courses In the State University and already has a reputation among leading educators of the State.

United Brethren Y. P. C U. Sptcial to the Indianapolis Journal. HONEY CREEK. Ind.. June 7.-One hundred and tea delegates are here and a great Interest Is manifested In the Young People's United Brethren White River Conference. The convention met last evening in the U. B. Church with services led by J. C. Brown, of Pendleton. The welcome address was by U. S. Abshlre and the response by Rev. M. F. Dawson, of Lotus. Benediction was by Rev. J. E. Shannon, of Indianapolis This morning's session was a ieaderless" meeting on "The Value of My Religion to Me." Rev. L. O. Blake, of Columbus, William Williamson, of Liberty, and Rev. C. J. Roberts, of Upland, took part. The president appointed the following committees: Finance C. J. Roberts, H. S. James. J. C. Brown. Nominations Mrs. Snyder. Miss Ida Todd, Jesse Noll. Simpson Edwards, J. E. Shannon. Resolutions L. O. Blake. Elbert Wheatley. Miss Ethel Badger. Christian Stewardship Rev. J. A. Bray. Watchword agent Miss Lizzie Brock. Reporter for Indianapolis JournalRev. W. M. Karstedt. of Kokomo. The benediction was by Rev. William Gossott, of Greentown. Stood In Front of a Locomotive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., June 7. This morning Mrs. Margaret De-Witt. of Keystone, was run down by a Lake Erie & Western passenger train, due here at 10:17 o'clock. The accident occurred two miles north of this city and it is believed at Keystone to be a caso of suicide. Mrs. De Witt told her friends good-by before leaving home and said she was going to take a few hours' visit. She went south on the tracks toward this city and was walking toward the train, which was running at a speed of thirty-five rrJlea an hour. She advanced until within a few yards of the locomotive and then turned her back to the cowcatcher. She was too close for the engineer to stop and was struck in an instant. She was thrown into the air and fell at the side of the track. The train was stopped and she was picked up and carried into the baggage car. One arm was broken and her head crushed. She was brought back to Keystone still alive, but cannot recover. County Epvrortli Lengae. Special to the Indiana pells Journal. GREENWOOD, Ind., June 7.-At the Epworth League convention last night the Rev. E. A. Schell, national secretary, of Chicago, addressed a crowded house on "The New Generation." This morning Rev. Grimes D. Tinsley, of Indianapolis, made addresses, and the election was held, with the following officers chosen: President. Robert Kemper, Brightwood: vice presidents. Loretah Fulmer, of Woodslde; Leo Stephenson, of Fletcher Place; Wilbur Hamilton, of Oak Hill, and Mrs. J. O. Coffin. Irvington; secretary, F. McManls. Irvington; treasurer, E. M. Strauss, of Greenwood; junior superintendent, Mrs. Armada Clark. First Church. The exercises in the afternoon were conducted by Mrs. India Paff, of Indianapolis, in the interests of the Junior department. Another Question for the Courts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. June 7. The County Commissioners this afternoon approved the rlans and specifications for the new courthouse as prepared by the architects, Boll & Taylor. Bids will be advertised for and the contract is to be let July 29. The grand Jury only recently returned an accusation against Commissioners McLean and Dulln on which impeachment proceedings were instituted. Tnese are ytill pending. The commissioners in proceeding to advertise for bids, ignore the law passed by the late Legislature which requires a petition of 500 free holders before commissioners can paso an order for a new courthouse. The commissioners passed the order for the new courthouse before the new law went Into effect and they claim they are acting within their legal rights by proceeding under the original order. Forger Gives Himself Up. Special to Jhe Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 7. Chief of Police Page was visited last night by J. F. Burt, who for a few weeks has been steward at the Wescott Hotel, and who asked to be locked up, stating that he is wanted in Chicago on a charge of forgery. He said that three years ago, while In Chicago, he forged a check for $100 which was passed on Bedell & Co. lie had grown weary of being hounded ar.d wanted to get it off his mind. Superintendent Page locked the man up and telegraphed to Chicago concerning the case. This morning a reply was received to the effect that Bedell does not care to pay the costs necessary in prosecuting the case, and Burt was given his liberty. He Is about thirtyfour years old and claims New York as his heme. District Meeting: of the W. II. 31. S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LYONS STATION, Ind., June 7. The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Connersvllle district was held to-day In Robinson Chapel, with an enrollment of one hundred. Gratifying reports were given from every auxiliary in the district. Miss Swartz, the deaconess, from Indianapolis, gave an instructive address on the work. Mrs. A. V. P. Adama, of Shelbyvllle. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, of Indianapolis, were present, the former being corresponding secretary and the latter president of the Indiana Conference, both of whom said much to inspire courage and enthusiasm in the work. Fnrlous Indiana Storm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 7. A severe storm struck this city about noon to-day and did considerable damage, the chief patt of which was at the works of the Quaker City Machine Company. There the roof was blown off and carried 200 feet, falling on telephone, telegraph and electric light wires. PERU. Ind.. June 7. A terrific cloud burst and thunderstorm to-r.Ight did great damage, leveling out buildings, demolishing thirty derricks in the oil field, together with barns, trees and fences innumerable. The extent is not fully known and thus far no casualties are reported. Grrnt Struggle for Little Office. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.r June 7.-After three days session and 2C3 ballots the township trustees failed to elect a county superintendent and adjourned until Thursday, June 22, when they will reassemble and resume the balloting. There are six candidates and neither side could agree on a candidate. The board stands five Republicans and five Democrats. The auditor is Republican and in caso of a tie would cast the deciding vote. Peter Phlllirpi. Democrat, is the present Incumbent and has held over on tv o former occasions and he will probably do so again. Illinois Grain Dealers. DECATUR, 111.. June 7. The afternoon session of the Illinois Grain Dealers' Association was given to enlisting the aid of farmers in the fight the association has carried on for two years against the warehouse laws of the State. T. C. Grady, of Maroa, read a paper showing that the farmer should get 40 cents a bushel for corn. S. H. Greely made an address, showing that the warehouse law made prices low. Resolutions were adopted declaring the law against all producers and urging farmers to organize against It. Champaign was selected as tho place for the October meeting. Wri. Stout's Dor and Pony Show. Special to the Indlanapclls Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. June 7.-Wesley A. Stout, of Indianapolis, launched his dog and pony show in this city yesterday afternoon and last night. Many of those in attendance pronounce It as pretentious as the Gentry show. Stout was for many years a saloon keeper In Indianapolis. Died in the Asylum. Special to the Indiana palU Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. June ".-Mrs. Mary Boccard died yesterday at tb Eastern In

diana Hospital fcr the Insane. Her age was slxty-fdur. She was born in France and was the mother cf Rev. Father E. Boccard. of Grass Creek, Fulton county, Indiana. She will be buried here: Stevenson's Nemesis Dead. Special to tfce Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., June 7. Parkr Gardner, an old resident of this city, died last night of consumption hfter a long illness. He v.as born In Ohio in 1S30. and has dved here for thirty years. Mr. Gardner created a sensation In the political campaign of IS92 by making affidavit that he heard Adlai E. Stevenson utter treasonable .sentiments in a public speech in an Illinois town curing the rebellion, the affidavit telrvj published all over the United States, and ellcilnj a vigorous denial from Mr. Stevenson. Dooie" Only on a Prescription. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., June 7. The sale' of liquor by druggists was the principal topic discussed in the Illinois Pharmaceutical Association to-day. It was proposed to have a law passed which would czuse any druggist to forfeit his pharmacy license who would sell liquor except on physicians' prescription. The report of officers showed the association to be in good financial condition with an active membership of 573. Kerr Block Badly Damaged. Special to the Indlanapclls Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. June 7. The Kerr block, lately completed, caught fire early this morning from a gas Jet in Dr. Messlck's office and before the flame3 could be subdued, damages resulted amounting to S7.0GO or $8,000. It is fully insured in the Palestine. Hartford and New York Underwriters. The postoffice was eituated in one of the rooms and was drenched with water. Storm Like n Cloudburst. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. June 7. Tills vicinity was visited by one of the hardest rainstorms this afternoon that it has experienced for years. The downfall was almost equal to a cloudburst. Lightning struck several houres. and It Is feared the wheat crop has been greatly damaged. The streams rose rapidly. SANDERS M'KIBBONS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 7. Mr. Reason D. Sanders and Anna McKltbons. two wellknown young people of this city, were married this evening by Rev. M. A. Farr. Indiana Obituary. MUNCIE. Ind., June 7. William Wagner, one of the pioneer residents of Eaton, died yesterday aged eighty-two. MILTON. Ind.. June 7. John L. Wlke died last night aged seventy-nine. He wao a Union soldier Fn the civil war. Funeral at 4 p. m. Thursday. Indiana 'otes. Madison Moreland. aged twenty-three, a farmer south of Greencastle. was struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon and instantly killed. The receipts of the Valparaiso postoffice for the last fiscal year were $13,29. which means an Increase of $100 in the salary of Postmaster Lytle. The summer term of the Northern Indiana Normal School opened yesterday with the enormous enrollment of 2.936. the largest number since before the panic of 1893. Congressman E. D. Crumpacker, of Valfaralso. has accepted an Invitation to deIver the address to the graduating class of the law department of the State University at Bloomlngton. The township truptees of Warren county elected William J. Bader. of Greenhill. county superintendent. He received seven out of the twelve votes, defeating A. E. Wilson, the present incumbent. Joseph Fowles, of West Lebanon, aged about seventy-five, committed suicide Monday by hanging. He had been in ill health for some time, and while brooding over his misfortunes his mind became unbalanced. R. W. WIREBACK HANGED.

Executed for Blowing Off the Top of a Banker's Head with a Shotgun. LANCASTER. Pa.. June ".-Ralph W. Wlreback,: the murderer of D. B. Landls, was hanged In the jail yard to-day in tlje presence of several hundred persons. This was the first execution In this county since 1858. Wlreback walked quietly on the scaffold and died without a struggle. The crime for which Wlreback was hanged was the murder on April 7, 1S9S, of David B. Landls, president of the Conestoga National Bank. Wlreback occupied a house owned by Landls and which the latter sold. Wlreback refused to vacate the premises, claiming that he had a verbal agreement with Landls which gave him the option to occupy the house another year. Proceedings were. instituted, and when a con--stable went to the house to eject him he found the house barricaded from cellar to garret. Wlreback was driven from room to room, until eventually he took refuge fh the garret, which had been strongly barricaded and access to which was only by a narrow stairway. He was armed with an old muzzle-loading shot gun, and from an aperture In the barricade he had complete control of the stairway. During one of the numerous parleys held with him he asked for M,r. Landis. and the latter ascended the Fteps. when Wlreback asked what would be done for his (Wireback's) family if ha should surrender. Landis made an equivocal answer and a moment later Wlreback fired, blowing off the top of Landls's head. Other Executions. PRINCETON, . Mo., June 7.-Peter Kindred, who shot and killed Andrew Alley and dangerously wounded his cousin. Joseph A. Alley, at Mercer, on Feb. 5, 1898. was hanged In the Jail yard here to-day. Joseph Alley and the wife of the murdered man witnessed the hanging. BETHANY. Mo., June 7. Freeman Cochran, who killed George Stanbrough. near here In 1S37. was hanged in the county Jail to-day. Cochran and Stanbrough were farmers and quarreled over a woman. WEST CHESTER, Pa.. June 7.-Ionan Preston, jr., colored, was hanged in the Jail here to-day for the murder of his wife in February. 159S. ALL FOR HENDERSON. Michigan Republican Representatives Will Vote for the lownn. DETROIT. Mich., June 7. The Michigan congressional delegation, which Is solidly Republican, will cast its twelve votes for Representative Henderson, of Iowa, for speaker of the next House of Representatives. Reed Will Xot Remain in Congress. NEW YORK, June 7. A member of the law firm of Simpson, Thatcher & Barnum said to-day that the published story that Speaker Reed would remain a member of Congress, although giving up the speakership, seemed to him ridiculous, although he had not seen Mr. Reed for some time. Mr. Thatcher said that it was his expectation that Speaker Reed would resign from Congress and become a member of their firm. Kansas for Henderson. TOPE K A, Kan., June 7. The Kansas Republican congressional delegation, after a conference held in this city to-night, unanimously agreed to support General Henderson. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, June 7 Arrived: Ems, from Naples: State of Nebraska, from Glasgow; Lahn, from Bremen ar.d Southampton: Bulgaria, from Hamburg, etc.; Teutonic, from Liverpool. Sailed: St. Paul, for Southampton: Noordland, for Antwerp; Britannic, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. June 7. Arrived: Trave. from New York via Cherbourg, for Bremen. QUEEN STO WN. June 7. Arrived: Rhineland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. June 7. Arrived: Ultonia, from Boston; Majestic, from New York. LONDON. June 7. Arrived:- Manltou, from New York. Greystone Sold for IJUTl.&OO. NEW YORK, June 7 Greystone, the country seat of the late Samuel J. Tilden, at Yonkers, was sold to-day In accordance with an order from the Supreme Court. The property was sold to Samuel Untermej'er for $171,300. The directors of the Commercial Cable Company have declared tr.s regular quarterly dividend of Hi per cent., payable July 1. Just Try for Your Complexion Champlin's Liquid Pearl. 5oc. pluk or white. Marvelous beautlfler. Great renown. No equal.

DID LIGHT WORK -ONLY

LITTLE TRAIXIXG BY. FITZSIMMOXS A-D JEFFRIES YESTERDAY. Great Interest Taken in the Coming FIch t About 13,000 Worth of , , Seats Already Sold. NEW YORK. June 7. With the contest for the heavyweight championship only forty-eight hours off, both Fitzslmmons and Jeffries did some light work to-day; but both have practically stopped training, their managers being satisfied with the men's work. At the Bath Beach quarters Fitzslmmons took things easy during the forenoon, contenting himself with light practice throwing the medicine ball and a short aggressive session with the punching bag. In the afternoon Bob sparred six rounds with Kenney, Everhart and Hlckey. The glove work was more playful than earnest and it was just sufficient to keep the champion's muscles in thorough suppleness. During the afternoon George Siler, of Chicago, who Is to referee the big mill, called on Fitzslmmons and Martin Julian. The three talked over the interpretation of the rules and Fitzslmmons assured Siler that he was quite satisfied with the manner In which the conditions were set forth In the articles of agreement, and that he would abide by any ruling the referee should make regarding them. In speaking of a clean breakaway, Fitzslmmons said that In his opinion both contestants should step back one pace when Slier should see fit to order them to "break." The interview was evidently satisfactory to all three, and it Was understood that Referee Slier would pay a similar visit to Jeffries, at the latter's quarters, to-morrow. At the Loch Arbor training quarters, near Asbury Park, N. J., Jeffries also had a sort of ho'lday from laborious work. He arose early and took a long walk along the sandy beach, accompanied by Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse "pug." Billy Delaney, who has charge of Jeffrles's training, arrived shortly before noon from New York, where he had spent the night. Jeffries and Ryan came in from their tramp Just as Delaney reached the cottage. Tnere was quite a large gathering ot sporting men there at that time, and all of them were much impressed with the appearance of the Callfornian. After a good rub down Jeffries enjoyed his usual midday meal and then put in a lot of mild work with the training squad, which Is made up of Delaney, Tommy Ryan. Jim Daly, Jack Jeffries and Martin McCue. They worked the medicine ball, wrestled and turned the garden hose on each other. Jeffries gave an exhibition of rope skipping, during which his agility at foot work and side stepping was remarkably clever. As a windup to the afternoon's work the party went to the beach, where they disported themselves like school boys in and out of the water for fully half an hour, and the big aspirant for championship honors was the liveliest one of the party. Only very light exercise will be Indulged in to-morrow and on Friday morning Jeffries, with all his training attendants will leave for Coney island, where they will remain in a hotel close by the clubhouse until the time arrives for the big event to take place. William A. Brady, when seen concerning the statement issued by Chief Devery last night, said there would be no trouble with the police on Friday night. "The contest will surely take place!" said Mr. Brady. "It will be conducted under the provisions of the Horton law and no law of the State of New York will be violated. Chief Devery attended the Corbett-Sharkey contest, the McCoy-Sharkey contest and others of a similar character that have been held In New York during the last year. The Coney Island Club has not proposed to give a prize fight, but a contest similar to the ones I have mentioned, and we do not expect any interference on the part of the police if we keep within the limit which applied to the former contests, and that is what we expect to do." Mr. Brady said an examination of the club building had already been made, and it had been pronounced all right. The great Interest taken, in the fight Is shown by the sale of seats. At a recent auction sale of boxes every box was sold, bringing $21,000. One box was sold afterward by a speculator to a party of Wall-street men for $350. Last night the directors of the Coney Island Sporting Club met and added thirty-five new boxes, nearly all of which have already been sold for a good round sum. The fifteen-dollar seats have been liberally purchased, while hardly any of the ten-dollar seats are left, at least six rows having been sold. The demand exceeds that for even the Sharkey-Maher, Corbett-Sharkey or McCoy-fSharkey fights. At a rough estimate the Coney Island Club has sold $15,000 worth of seats. The prices of admission to see the fight and the seating capacity of the Coney Island Sporting Club are here given: The prices of tickets are $5, $10. $15. $W and $25. Following are the number of seats: Five thousand, admission at $5, $25,000; 1.C00 reserved at $10, $10,000; 60S rererved at $15: J3.S70; 800 mezzanine seats at $20. $16,000 : 72S box seats at $25, $18,150. Total number of seats, 8,174; total amount, $79,D). Sullivan Says Jeffries Wll Win. TIFFIN, O.. June 7.-John L. Sullivan, the ex-champion, was interviewed here tonight on the Fltzsimmons-Jeffrieg fight, to be pulled off at Coney Island Friday night. He states the fight would be a good one and would not end In a few rounds. He said Jeffries would win, because he has the advantage of youth and has conquered many great fighters. The ex-champlon would not give an opinion as to the number of rounds required for a decision. Sullivan is suffering from a bad cold and can hardly talk. Returns from the Fight. At the Park Theater, to-morrow night, a special wire will bring all the preliminaries as well as the fight by rounds. The doors win open ai o ciock. - .. TRAP SHOOTING. Nearly 200 Entries for the Merchandise Event at Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. Y., June 7. The second day of the New York State Fish and Game Association's shoot was a record breaker. In the grand merchandise event, open to amateurs from all over the country, there were 1S7 entries. Thls broke the record for entries in an amateur shooting event, the best previous shewing being made at Cincinnati three years ago, when 133 entries were made. The prizes for this grand merchandise aggregated 108. Some experts entered for the sport, but none of them made a straight score. E. D. Fulford killed 23, Sim" Glover 13 and "Near' Apgar 21. The shooting of the four Mallory sharpshooters from Slsterville, W. Va., was one of the features of the day. Charlie Young, of Springfield, O., also made himself conspicuous by making the best average for amateurs, on Tuesday missing only three out of 1C5 and to-day missing six out of 110. Chauncey Powers, of Peoria, 111., was the next best amateur at the shoot. A thlrty-mile-an-hour gale handicapped the shooters somewhat. The straight scores made in the Grand Merchandise, at twenty-five targets, follow: F. E. Mallory, Slsterville. W. Va.; Edward Rlke, Dayton. O.; "Shorty." New York: L. E. Mallory. Jr., Slsterville. W. Va.: HawkIns, Baltimore; "BUI" Apperson, Kokomo, Ind.; S. P. Kary. Baltimore; Hallowell, Philadelphia: Ward, Lockport. N. Y., and S. P. Kay. Messrs. Hawkins, Apperson and Whitney made straight scores in two other twenty-target events. On Thursday a shoot at twenty-five targets for a $0OJ purse will take place and the entries will be over 250. On Friday the livebird shoot for the Dean Richmond trophy will be held. Indiana Trap Shooters Tournament. Special to the Indlanapoll Journal. v CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. June 7.-The third annual tournament of the Indlani Trap Shooters' League opened at the Crawfcrdsville Gun Park to-day with sixty of the crack shots from this and adjoining States. Owlng-to rain and unfavorable conditions no phenomenal records were made. Tne chief Interest centers in the contest for the diamond badge and the state championship Thursday afternoon. Trottlns; In Neir England. MEDFORD. Mass., June 7. The trotting season In New England opened to-day at Combination Park, with three good races. The first race proved the most exciting, as Lorlne and Little Girl ran a dead heat, while In the two others Lorlne was pushed very hard. The plan of racing tried at this meetins limits the race to three btat:. Vzzh btat

Is practically a race, the money being divided in three parts each time. Results: 2:18 Pace; purse $0(0: Lorlne won the first and third heats and ran a dead heat with Little Girl in the second; A. S. L. third. Best time, 2:20V. Three-minute class: half mile: Nellie F. won the second and third heats. Christie won the first heat. Harlo was third. Best time, 1:09.. 2:24 Trot and pace; half mile: Cinders won in straight heats: Little Blanche second. Drummer Girl third. Best time. 1:09;. Sloan Wins Two nnces. LONDON. June 7. Tod Sloan won the Godstone high-weight selling handicap p'.ate at the Lingfleld Park spring meeting today on A. J. Schwab's three-year-cid chestnut colt Azallel. Fifteen horses ran. The betting was 7 to 4 against Azallel. P. LoriHard's chestnut colt Caiman, ridden by Sloan, won the second Imperial stakes of 1.200 sovereigns. The betting was 2 to 1 on Caiman. The Village selling plate was won by W. Taylor Sharpe's bay filly Fairing. Sloan rode T. G. Walker's chestnut colt Saladln, but was unplaced. Fourteen horses ran. The betting was 11 to against Saladin. The Grange handicap of 130 sovereigns was won by Forsee. J. B. Leigh's three-year-old bay filly Clay Pigeon, ridden by Sloan, was unplaced. Fifteen horses ran five furlongs. The betting was 8 to 1 against Clay Pigeon. HOT WAVE IN THE EAST

HIGH TEMPERATURE STILL PREVAILS AT MANY PLACES, Many Deaths and Prostrations Reported at New York Genernl Sltua- . tion Improved To-Doy's Weather. WASHINGTON, June 7. The maximum temperature to-day was 97 degrees, a degree hotter than yesterday. The thunder storm which had been promised by the Weather Bureau, as an Interludo in the long hot spell, apparently was no nearer to-night than it was twenty-four hours ago. The city suffered intensely with the heat, but the absence of casualties is considered remarkable. There Is still hope for a storm that will clear the air, but that hope is beginning to grow more slender. The general situation has im: proved on the Atlantic coast. There was a drop of 32 degrees in twenty-four hours at Boston, and New York to-night was reported 6 degrees cooler than yesterday. On the other hand the maximum temperatures had risen at points south, Norfolk and Charlotte being each 98. Lynchburg 96 and Nashville and Chattanooga each 94. Little relief is promised the country at large, except from local storms, all the indications being that the hot wave Is as long lived as it was widespread. Many Deaths from Heat. NEW YORK. June 7. Although the temperature was several, degrees lower during the latter part of the day and a stiff cooling breeze from the northeast started up tonight, the record of fatalities to-day exceeded by far those of yesterday in this city and vicinity. Altogether there were twentyfive deaths from the heat in this vicinity and ten of these victims were women. Aside from this there were thirty-three prostrations, the victims of which are still In the city hospitals in a more or less serious condition. In New York city alone nineteen deaths were recorded up to 10 o'clock to-night and Hackensack. Newark, Plalnfield. Passaic and Morristown each reported one death. One of the victims to-day was a suicide, who took his own life because of his sufferings from the heat. A man believed to be J. Meyer, a citizen of Cleveland, O., was found at Lalght street, near St. John's lane, unconscious and suffering from the heat, to-day. He died at the hospital to-night without regaining consciousness. He was about 200 pounds in weight, five feet eight inches in height and had brown hair and eyes. Three additional deaths and several serious prostrations were reported after midnight. Heat Causes Suicide in London. LONDON, June 7. A heat wave similar to the one which is now affecting New York prevails over Europe. Here the continuance of hot weather so early In June almost breaks all records. The thermometers In this city have been registering SS in the shade at the hottest of the day for five days past and there have been several deaths from heat. A commercial traveler committed suicide yesterday, saying: "I must get out of the world; I will suffocate." Colorado River Raglngr. AUSTIN, Tex., June 7. As a result of a terrible water spout and exceedingly heavy rains last night on upper water sheds the Colorado river is raging out of its banks. Reports from Marble Falls Llano, thirty miles above, show a twenty-flve-foot rise there, doing great damage to property all along the river. No lives have been lost. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Fair Weather Probable, Except Showera in Southern Indiana. WASHINGTON, June 7, 8 p. m.-Fore-cast: For Ohio Thunderstorms on Thursday afternoon; probably fair on Friday; light to fresh southwesterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Thursday, except showers in southern portions; probably fair on Friday; south to southwesterly winds. Local Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.05 77 75 S'west. Clear. 0.00 7 p.m. .29.93 74 64 South. Cloudy. 0.10 Maximum temperature, 87; minimum temperature, 72. Comparative statement of temoerature and precipitation June 7: Temp. Fre. Normal 7) .15 Mean ; 80 .10 Departure from normal io .05 Departure since June 1 58 .40 Departure since Jan. 1 221 3.90 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast omcial. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta, Ga 74 V4 90 Bismarck. N. D 4S tt t2 Buitalo, N. Y b6 76 Calgary, N. W. T 36 62 to Cairo, 111 74 fci is2 Cneyenne, Wyo 26 70 w Chicago 72 t$2 74 Cincinnati 74 90 80 Concordia, Kan &6 74 72 Davenport, la 70 7 72 Des Moines, la C2 76 74 Galveston, Tex 80 Hi h2 Helena, Mont 31 60 54 Jacksonville, Fla 74 M 78 Kansas City, Mo CS 78 76 Little Rock, Ark... 70 - 90 hi Marquette, Mich 66 74 C6 Memphis, Tenn 72 90 86 Nashville. Tenn 70 94 S3 New Orleans 74 hi 82 New York 76 S2 82 North Platte. Neb 48 74 70 Oklahoma, O. T 66 83 82 Omaha, Neb 50 76 74 Pittsburg 6S 90 86 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T 36 S2 46 Rapid City, S. D 40 62 53 Fait Lake City, Utah.... 40 w go St. Louis 76 84 78 St. Paul. Minn 56 72 70 Springfield. II! 72 80 72 Springfield. Mo 66 76 74 Vlcksburg. Miss 70 8-8 82 Washington 74 96 82 Hanna Will Remain Chairman. CLEVELAND.. June 7. Senator Hanna to-day flatly denied the report sent from Washington that he Intended to retire from the chairmanship of the national Republican committee. "It's a sheer fabrication," said the senator. "I don't see how or by whom the story could have been started. There is no basis for it. I shall retire from the chairmanship when my term is up, of course, but you can ray that I fully expect to call the next national convention to order." Dulldlnc Permits. Louisa Spshn, stable and ched, 1H Hazel street. 1125. , P. Conklinr. frame dwelling. West Twentysixth afreet, between Illinois atreet and Capitol avenue. KX0. Charles M. Haaden. frame atorehout and repairs, corner cf lllllalde avenue and Twentieth itreet. 1400. William D4e, kitchen, O Couta Nw itxttj street,

WHAT TO DO WHEN SICK. In case of weak stomach, disordered Ufcr, Impure blood, shattered nerves, bronchitis, lingering cough, or other affections which lead to consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will ordinarily brinj

about rapid cure. If o the trouble be deepseated and chronic, you had better write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, himself, at Buffalo, N. Y.. tellinz him mi about your sickness. He will jrive you fat herly, carefully-con sidered advice, . and charge noX"1' fee at all. .Ilia practice has b-en 2 60 widespread, and has covered so many forms of disease, that his free advice is likely to do you more good than that of a physician who charge higrh prices. Dr. Pierce is also the head of the famed Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N. Y., where hundreds of invalids and afflicted persons from all over the country go for treatment by the corps of specialists who are in constant attendance. It is because of his vast practice that the doctor is so well fitted to successfully treat every form of disease. Do not feel that you are impoMnjr upon him when yon ask for free advice, because he wishes all to know that his medicines only are to be paid for not his advice. "I hare used three bottles of Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery ince ray correspondence with you and find great improvement ia tny case.' writes Mr. A. P. Norottry, of New York, N. Y. (Box U37). "I feel that I sm la need of no more medical assistance. When I started to taks your medicine I had s regular consumptive cough, of which I was afraid, and everybody cautioned and warned me con ermine it. I was losing weight rapidly, was very pale and had no appetite whatex-er. ICow I do not cough at all. have gained eight pounds in weight, have' recovered ray healthy color, and my appetite is enormous. I can and will recommend your medicine to everybody who may be in need of the same, as it is a sure core, no humbug as are most other patent medicines, and is far superior to all similar medicines." If the head aches, the trouble is pretty sure to be constipation or biliousness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure you. . . Tube Works WroutLt-Iron Plot for G11 Steam and Water. Poller Tubes, Cast and Malleable . Iron Fittings (black and galvanized). Valves. Stop Cocks. Enrlne Trimming. tim Gauges, Pli Voncs. Ftps Cutters. VuA ttr nates an-1 Dies. Wrenches, hteam Traps. Pumps. Kitchen Sinks. Hoe. Bating. Babbit Metal. Solder. W hite an4 Colored Wiring Watte, and all other SupTiles uped tn connection -lth Gas. Steam and Water. Natural Gas Suprlien a specialty. Steam eating Apparatus tor Public Bulldlncs. Storerooms. Mills. Shop. Factories. 1-aundrlss, Lumber Pry Houses, etc. Cut snl Thread to order any slzs Wrought -iron klpe. from H incft to 12 lnchea diam eter. KKIG1IT & JILLSON, 121 to 127 R. PENNSYLVANIA ST. NO BISHOP YET ELECTED DIOCESAX COWEXTIOX BALLOTED TILL AFTER 3IIDXIGIIT. Iter. Sir. Cnrstensen in the Lend, wllh Rev. Mr. Faode a Close Second. The convention of the Episcopal diocew of Indiana adjourned at 12:45 o'clock this morning without electing a. bishop. The balloting had continued from 11 o'clock, and It was concluded that unless the delegates were given time to sleep over the matter no agreement could be reached. TjCe convention will resume at 10 o'clock this morning. : . At 12:30 o'clock this morning it looked aa if Rev. G. A. Carstensen, rector of St. Paul's Church, this city, would b the bishop of the new diocese. He was two votes ahead in both the sessions of the laymen and the clergy. The plan of the election was that the clergymen and the laymen separate and begin balloting. If each htd elected the two factors would have come together. If it proved that each had elected the same man he would be declared bishop. If their choice had not been the same the clergymen and the laymen wouid have again separated and the balloting would have again begun. There are fifty-three laymen delegate and it requires twenty-seven votes to elect. There are twenty-two clergymen delegates and twelve of their. votes are necessary to a choice. A quarter of an hour before the convention adjourned this morning Mr. Carstensen had seventeen votes in the laymen's session and eight of the clergymen votes. His closest competitor, John Jacob Faude, of Minneapolis, was two votes behind Mr. Carstensen in both houses. The rest of the votes were well scattered among the other candidates. The nominations were made with speeches of five minutes each. The peculiar fitness of the nominee to be bishop, from the nominator's point of view, was extolled. When tho rcmlnatlons were closed the list stood as follows: Rev. G. A. Carstensen, St. Faul's Church, Indianapolis. Rev. John Jacob Faude, Gesthemana Church. Minneapolis. Rev. James V. Stanley. Cincinnati. Rev. A. YV. Knight. Atlanta. Dr. George Williamson Smith. Trinity College. Connecticut. Archdeacon Cole. Pittsburg. Rev. J. M. Francis, St. Paul's Church, Evansville. The scene In the cathedral was somewhat exciting before the nominations were made because of a contest as to the amount of salary to be paid the bishop. James M. Winters moved that the election of a bishop be put off for one year or until the dlocesa would be able to pay the bishop a salary of $2,500 a year. The motion was defeated. The reports of the committees had shown that the financial condition of the diocese was very low and those who speke said that it would not be well to Invite a man outside of the diocese to become Its bishop for the "paltry" salary that could be offered. As one speaker said, the new bishop should, be a man Identified with the diocese; he must be willing to make sacrifices "and take potMuck with the re?t of them." The assessment committee fcet the bishop's salary at J2.C00, and its report was adopted. After the nominations were made, all who were not delegates left the cathedral because the meeting was to be secret. Ths clergymen and the laymen separated. The windows of the cathedral were open for the sake of fresih air. and the outsiders stood close to the open windows to catch the balloting. Well-dressed women mounted a cellar door so that they might see over the window sill. Some of the men kept an eye on tho clergymen and some on the laymen and after each ballot men and women assembled in one group and exchanged Information. Most of the churchmen agreed when it was seen that the contest was between Carstensen and Faude. that It wss really a struggle between the ritualists and ar.tl-rltuallsts. Faude representing the former and Carstensen the latter. There) was a feellnjr from the first, however, that Mr. Carstensen would be the chosen man. Twelve ballots were taken before adjournment and only a few curious ones stood about the church waiting for the decision. South Side Choral Society. The first annual concert of the South Chcral Society of the Seventh Presbyterian Church given last night was a meritorious one and deserved much better patronags than was accorded. "Faith in Spring. by Mim Elm Iglemann and "Elegle. by Alice Fleming-Evans were well received. Ths three numbers by the children's chorus were features worthy of mention. Other participants in the projramrrre were Mr. Loula "Doc hex, Mr. K. O. Iglemann. Master Jct Lc'xn. tha Ned trio and Ora Lact-rcl .

l".s . . 1 o1 ,0 (J 1