Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899.

the entrance of Bristol harbor to Rowe Island, off Newj.ort. a distance of about nine miles, with a favorable tide. FIVE HITCHES. The Columbia made five hitches on the way down Narragansett bar. a. long leg to the north of Prudence Island, another to and south of Sandy point, about half-way down the island, a third to the south of Half-way rock, a fourth to Gould Uland and a fifth to the Conanlcut-liand shore, Ju north of Jamestown. As the Columbia came out after the latter tack she met the Defender and the Navahoe coming out of Newport harbor, accompanied by a fleet of steam yachts and sailing craft. The Navaho hauled up to the windward but the Defender came down the wind, passing under the stern of the Columbia. Instead of keeping on the Columbia was headed after the Denfender. and the two boats sailed three mi! up the bay before the wind. Just before the Denfender came out the working topsail was set on the Columbia, but it was taken In immediately and the boats had their trial together under the same sails mainsail, forestaysall and Jib. 'I he Columbia was first to swing around into the wind after the run to leeward and the Denfender followed Immediately. Both boats made a number of short hitches, but as they were half a mile apart little could be Judged of their comparative speed. The Columbia was to the windward and seemed to gain on the Defender, pointing higher and outfooting her. Just after the two boats had tacked to port under the Jamestown shore the Columbia was eased off and running down toward the Defender, took a position on the Defender's weather quarter. Captain Barr, on the Columbia, berthed the new boat in the worst possible position for a race, and, with the two yachts scarcely tifty yards apart, the -first real brush to windward between the old and new boats was on. Captain Barr gave the Columbia a good rap full, while Captain Ithoads, on the Defender, did not try to pinch out a head. It was a fair, honest test of the sailing merits of the two boats under flattened sheets. The Defender had plenty of room to reach out ahead of her rival and only required the necessary speed to do It. That she failed in the attempt to do it must be a source of great gratification to American yachtsmen In general and her owners and builders In particular, for it showed the new boat to be a wonder-and that the Shamrock will have, to sail with marvelous speed to win the America's cup. Within three minutes after Captain Barr started after the Defender he blanketed her. and in five minutes time he was well out ahead. Both boats stood over towards Fort Adams, and then the mainsails of the Columbia came down and she was headed for an anchorage outside the torpedo station, while the entire Ncrth Atlantic squadron and a dozen or more large sailing yachts, including Commodore Morgan's flagship Corsair, gave her a silent welcome, dipping their colors. The. Defender ran in and anchored near the Columbia and Butler Duncan, who has the old cup defender In charge, went aboard the Columbia to offer his congratulations. It was expected that the two boats would have another try in the bay during the afternoon, but the wind failed. In an interview later Mr. Iselin stated that he hoped to have the Columbia out for a short fiail to-morrow, and would endeavor to bring her down to Newport again on Tuesday. . "Are you satisfied with the boat?" was shouted from the press tug. "Very much so," answered Mr. Iselin. About 2 o'clock the tender St. Michael took the Columbia In tow and started ud the bay to Bristol. BRISTOL. R. I., June 25. The Columbia arrived here in tow of the tender St. Michael and anchored a qjarter of a mile off the Herreshoff docks, li Is understood there Is considerable work to be done on her interior fittings, and the carpenters will go to work on that part of the, boat to-morrow. WUhelmn W Ins a. Yacht Hact. KIEL June 25. In the Kiel regatta to-day Kmperor William sailed his steel yacht Meteor, winning the first race. 9 BOAT R A CI AG THIS WEEK. Crews of Colombia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin to Meet. POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 25.-A11 Indications point to a lowering of the intercollegiate world's record for four miles for clght-oared shell when the crews of Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin meet on this river Tuesday next, for never In the history of this now famous course have the crews seemed to be so evenly matched as are those here at present. It L fitting: If the record is to be broken that it should b-3 here, for here under the shadow of the great Poughkeepsle bridge Cornell In 180$ established a new world's record of nineteen minutes and twenty-nine seconds. The last few' practices of the crws have shown mor6 similarity In the crevs and their stroke and the respective speeCL than has ever been noticed before, and the boats travel so well in practice that they will undoubtedly be very close together during most of tbe four miles. To-morrow at 4 o'clock In the afternoon a race between four-oared crews of Pennsylvania and Cornell will open the two days racing. This is practically a match race, although the committee of the Poughkeepsle Highland Regatta, Association are hoping that next year It will lead to entries in singles, doubles and other fours so as to make the sport general. This race of four-oared crews will but whet the appetites for the race of the freshmen eights of Columbia. Cornell and Pennsylvania, which occurs at ft on the same afternoon. On Tuesday at o'clock In the afternoon, or as soon thereafter as the weather will permit, the race of the 'varsity eights of Columbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will be rowed. Thin is the race that well-Informed experts say is to be one of the closest and fastest ever rowed by college crews. The crews are In the pink of condition and have devoted every minute of their time to the work in hand. There are no suggestions of staleness or of not enough nerve, and each coacher to-day claims that his men are all in the best of condition. Of the crews as units the heaviest is the Columbia 'varsity, which averages about lt3 pounds, coupled with an average height of live feet eleven and one-half Inches, as In comparison with the crew of Wisconsin, which for Its average height of six feet and one Inch, has but tn average weight of 162 pounds. The men have been under the personal direction of their coaches for many weeks, and their frankness In claiming exemption WEATHER FORECAST.

laereaslua: Cloudiness To-Day and Threatening on Tuesday. WASHINGTON. June 25. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday, Increasing cloudiness on Tuesday; light variable winds, becoming northeasterly. For Illinois and Indiana Increasing Cloudiness on Monday: threatening on Tuesday; southeasterly winds. Local Observations n Sunday. Bar. Ther. R.1I. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.13 70 81 N'eat. Clear. T T P. m.. 30.07 S3 il N'cast. Clear. 0.00 Maximum tempt rature, 83; minimum temperature. 62. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation June Z: Temp. lre. Normal fO o.ir Mean i.... 71 T Departure from normal 1 0.15 Departure since June 1 !: 2.' Departure since Jan. 1 211 3.75 . Plus. C. F. It. WAPPENHANS. IjocuI Forecast Olliclal.

Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. tlnt Ca S4 i2 Hismarck. S. D 7 7S Buffalo. N. Y 7 70 Calgary. N. W. T 74 70 Cairo. Ill 71 ?S Cheyenne. Wyo 4S so Chkano. Ill 64 72 ss Cincinnati. O ttf M ft) Davenport. Ia 2 S2 7H Pes Moines. Ia 63 S2 TV Galveston. Tex M 82 Helena. Mcnt 82 Jacksonville. Fla ...A M sn Kansas City, Mo M W 82 Uttle Rock. Ark 70 w M Marquette. Mich 40 6 Mcmpht. Tenn 72 8 7 Nashville. Tenn 72 84 8 New Orleans. La 7t 7tf New York 7 W North Platte. Neb 60 8S 80 Oklahoma. O. T 70 fo 84 Omaha. Neb 63 M 8a Pittsburg. Pa 6 80 7 Qu Appelle, N. W. T TS 74 Rapid City. 8. D 60 8; 84 8 It Lake City, IJUh.... W tt 7 St. Louis. Mo M 84 Ht. Paul. Minn 7 74 Springfield. Ill W 80 Springfield. Mo (A 84 T Virksburg. Miss 63 M SO Washington. D. C O

from such training diseases as have heretofore formed excuses for losing crews is refreshing. Charles Courtney, who for years has trained Cornell for their great series of victories, is in rharge of the Cornell crew this year. Dr. Peet. an old rowing and athletic enthusiast, is in charge of Columbia, and has had to change the men's methods so much that he has had very hard task. Kills Ward Is the Pennsylvania coach. He has In the past three years brought his men up to a wonderful standard. In two races in which Pennsylvania has seemed to have a good chance for winning she has swamped on this course with no apparently good reason for it except splashing of the oars. The coach of Wisconsin is a mere boy C. C. McConvllle who only a few years ago stroked a 'varsity crew whloh beat Yale. He was a pupil of Andrew O'Dea. The freshman crews of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia are in splendid condition, and the two-mile course will be done In fast time. This is always an exciting race because its brevity gives a chance for a display of dash and spurt rowing not possible in the long four-mile race of the senior eights. The palr-oared race will be rowed over the two-mile course also.

Itnllnn Cycler Won. PARIS, June 23. The International cycling grand nrlx was won here, to-day bv Tommasselli. an Italian. Meyers, of Holland, being second, and Momo, a Piedmontese, third. TORNADO IN NEBRASKA. Buildings Wrecked, Stock Killed and the Ground Plowed I'p. BRADLEY, Neb., June 25. Early this morning a twister struck this village and partially wrecked it. Tho storm, which came from the north, first wrecked the two-story brick block owned by Charles Nash, of New York, occupied by a drugstore and a general mercantile store, entailing a loss of $10,000. Floyd A. Walworth was caught in the debris and seriously hurt. The postoflice was totally wrecked. Corliss's general store unroofed, the residence of David Mangus bad'y rocked and numerous barns and outbuildings demolished. The ground was plowed up by the wind and some stock killed. RAVENNA. Neb., June 23. Five inches of rain fell here between 5 and 7 o'clock this evening. The streets are raging torrents of wate", sidewalks are afloat, many cellars in the lower part of town are flooded and much damage has been done to merchandise. A washout is reported at the east end of the Burlington yard and a number of washouts have occurred between here and Broken Bow. Another large one is reported near St. Michael near Ravenna. BARTLEI. Neb.. June 25.-This vicinity was visited this afternoon by the most destructive rain and hall storm In Its history. For miles to the northeast not a stalk of corn nor a spear of wheat is left standing. The whole country Is flooded and thousariMs of dollars worth of property Is destroyed. The B. & M. track is under water at this place, while boats can float all over the east part of town. Hailstones measuring 6a inches by measurement were picked up in town. STRUCK AN ICEBERG. now of the Itrltlnh Armed Sloop Boxcard Stove In. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 23.-The British armed sloop Buzzard while trying to reach the French treaty shore on Friday collided with an iceberg, which stove in her bows. By means of collision mats and moving the guns and heavy gear to the stern she made her way back here safely. She will be docked to-morrow. At the time of the accident perfect discipline existed on board and prompt preparations were made to leave the ship should it prove impossible to keep her above water. It was soon seen, however, that the damage was not serious enough to endanger the vessel. Only a Deck Hand Lost. COLUMBU3, Ga.. June 23. The dispatch received hero last night regarding the sinking of the steamer Apalachee was greatly exaggerated. Only one man, a negro deck hand, was drowned. The boilers did not explode as the boat went down and there were not over twenty passengers on board. Movement of Steamer. SOUTHAMPTON. June 23. Arrived: Prinz Regent Lultpold. from New York for Bremen. Sailed: Bremen, from Bremen for New York. QUEENSTOWN. June 25. Arrived: Italia, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sailed: Etrurla, from Liverpool for New York. NEW YORK. June 23. Arrived: Lp. Oascogne, from Havre: Maasdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. MOVILLE, June 23. Sailed: Anchoria, from Glasgow for New York. HAVRE, June 25. Arrived: La Touraine, from New York. QUIET DAY AT ADAMS. The President Attended Church and Took a Hide Mrs. JIcKlnley 111. ADAMS, Mass., June 23. The rain kept the President and all the members of his party Indoors almost all the forenoon, but It cleared up somewhat before noon and all except Mrs. McKinley attended services at the Congregational Church where the pastor. Rev. A. B. Penniman, preached on the them "War for Righteousness and Peace." His argument was that a struggle is necessary for development. The presidential party attended the exercises of the Sunday school Immediately following the sermon, and sat on the platform with W. N. Plunkett, who Is superintendent of the Sunday school. A special programme entitled "The Righteous Nation" had been prepared for the occasion. It contained a number of patriotic songs, in the singing of which the President Joined heartily. At the conclusion of these exercises the President returned to Mr. Plunktt's house and in the afternoon he took a carriage ride with his host. The balance of the day was passed in a quiet manner. Tho party is enjoying very good health except Mrs. McKinley. She contracted a cold on the trip from Washington from which she has not yet recovered. BELATED REPORT. General Milen Gives the Result of Ills Observations In Europe. WASHINGTON. June 2T. Tho formal report of Major General Nelson A. Miles, of his tour of observation In Europe from May 5 to Oct. 10, 1W, has been Issued in pamphlet form by the War Department under the general title of "Observations Abroad." General Mlles's visit to Europe in 1837 was mainly for the purpose of visiting the scene of the Turco-GreciafT war then in procress. although he was given authority to go to other countries affording the best opportunities for military observations. The report gives in detail the Itinerary of travel followed by General Miles, a full discussion, historical and otherwise, of the war between Turkey and Greece, an enumeration of gun factories, arsenals, etc., in Great Britain and the continent, some remarks on English troops and a discussion of the Russian. French and German maneuvers witnessed by the general. Practically all the Information contained in the report has been published at one time or another since General Miles returned from his trip. Losses by Fire. BOSTON. June ". The four upper stories of the large six-story building on the corner of Pearl and Purchase streets was swept almost clean by fire to-night, the owners and numerous occupants, mostly small publishing concerns, suffering a loss of $lsrt.The prlneiiml loss, other than on the building, falls on the Boston Bookbinding Company, which has Issued a number of publications. Including The Golfer, the American Wool and Cotton Reporter and ltnd and Water. PHILADELPHIA. June 23. The terra cotta works of William Galloway. Thirtysecond and Walnut streets, were destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is estimated at SiOO.CM). on which there Is an insurance of about$73.0i. The fire is supposed to have originated in one of the kilns. The works will be rebuilt. CAMDEN. N. J.. June 23.-Fire. damaged the Morro-Phlllips chemical works to-day to the extent of Jion.ono. Three larger buildings used In the manufacture of phosphate were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. I,os fully covered by Insurance. QUEBEC, June 23.-Tb village of St. Raymond, thirty-five miles from this city, was almost wiped out by a tire this morning. About forty buildings were burned and the convent badly damaged. The ioas U about fcO.oyO, well insured.

WILLIE BROWN'S CRIME

PAW.VSIIOP KEEPER CUXOPOF DEAD AM) HIS PAUT.EIt VERY LOW. The Xovel-fteadln Itoy )Inked When He Shot Them Vitriol Throwing by n Richmond Woman Fprial to the In.lUnapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 25. H. Horwltz. ono of the proprietors of a pawn shop here, in which he and his partner were shot by Willie Brown, a sixteen-year-old boy late last night, said to-day iha,t Brown entered the store with a mask over his face and attempted to rob them. Cunopop, the partner in the'store, grabbed the boy when tho latter shot. The boy started to get away but -Cunopop held on to him until they got to the sidewalk when bystanders Interfered and took tho boy to police headquarters. It also developed to-day that young Brown was a great reader of 3-cent novels, and it is the general -belief that Howitz's story Is true. Brown refuses to talk any more in regard to the affair. Cunopop only lived a few minutes. Ilowitz is still alive, but it is thought he will die. The boy claimed the men were trying to rob him. Howitz said Brown ha.d often come in the store and that they sold him the revolver with which he shot them only a few days ago. . INDIANA OMTl'ARV. Mrs. Dnnlel G. Held Was a llenldent of Richmond for Many Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 23. General regret was caused hero to-day when the news came from Chicago of the death of Mrs. Daniel G. Reid. The family had resided in tais city until within the last year or two, when Mr. Reid's interests in the tinplate industry, being president of the American Tinplate Trust, caused him to remove to Chicago. The family was preparing to go to Europe and were to sail early in July. Dr. J. R, Weist, of this city, was to accompany them, Mrs. Reid's maiden name was Ella Dunn, and she was married to Mr. Reid Oct. 13. 1$Q. One child, a daughter, survives. The deceased was a sister of Frank Dunn, a prominent resident of Chicago. Tho remains will be brought to this city Tuesday morning for funeral and interment. Dr. M l!ia m OWenll. WORTHINGTON, Ind., June 23.-Dr. William O'Neall, about seventy years old, died yesterday of heart trouble, after an illness of threo days. The deceased came to WorthIngton a few years ago from Newberry, where ho had been a leading physician many years, and at one time was associated In the practice of medicine with the late Gen. Nathan Kimball. Dr. O'Xeall's wife, who is still living. Is a sister of the- Hon. Luthur Short, of Franklin. KOKOMU'S ALCHEMIST. Dr. Herenlen Oscle Aerti He Can Make Gold and Diamond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 25. A Kokomo man has discovered a process of making gold, or at least he lays claim to that power. The alleged discoverer Is Dr. Hercules Ogle, who uses herbs, roots and minerals in the practice of his profession. In the rear of his little office Is a dingy shed which the doctor uses for a laboratory. On the shelves and nooks and corners there are thousands of pebbles of all known varieties, specimens of rock, parcels of sand, In fact, samples of about everything that is to b found in tho bowels of the earth. "It is all In knowing how," said the old doctor to a newspaper man as he pulled a handful of glittering nuggets out of his pocket. "These are pura gold." he continued, "and they came from a point within five miles of Kokomo. Nature provides the elements for all good things and man is expected to have intelligence enough to use them, but he does not. ignorance is the sin of the age and the cause of all earthly troubles. A proper and intelligent combination of nature's great gifts would make a paradise of this wretched old world, and ignorance is alone responsible for the sin and misery that exists. I have been prowling around among the elements that enter Into the construction of the earth, and, while I have learned a few things, there are millions of other good things waiting for the hand of intelligence to bring them forth. The combinations and variations are almost Inexhaustible. These stones you see here have some of the elements of gold; there are diamonds in that pile over there. Here are some of the manufactured ones, and real sparklers they are, a number of jewelers have told me. Book chemistry is all right as far as it goes, but it is the practical work that counts." For nearly half a century Dr. Ogle has been experimenting with minerals, and, while he does not inform the public of the combination of -elements that produces gold and diamonds, he has specimens that have passed the most critical analysis, and he has numerous letters and reports from experts and assayists pronouncing them the genuine article. RELEASED OX BOND. Insurance Agent 31cDowell Sayn He Is the Vletlm of a Conspiracy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 23.-George Washington Dowell, the Kokomo Insurance agent arrested this wek for arson and fraud in the burning of Jonas Parks's barn, has been released on bond. In the past twenty years he has been riding all over the counties of Howard. Cass, Carroll, Clinton. Miami, Tipton, Madison, and is widely known throughout the north half of the State. His business was with farmers almost exclusively, and he was highly prosperous. The farmers of Howard, Cass and Tipton counties recently organized a mutual company known as the Trl-county Farmers Insurance Company, and it made large inroads Into Dowell's business. During the spring months the f aimers' company suffered several severe losses of mysterious and suspicious origin, and a reward of JT00 was offered for th arrest and conviction of the incendiary. The arrest of Dowell and Luther Sampson, a farm tenant, followed, both giving bond yesterday for their appearance In court. Dowell Is a remarkable character. His home is at the end of a long street intersecting a main thoroughfare, and he owns or controls all the houses on both sides of the street, it being practically a private lane which he permits his tenants only to use, a locked gate at the entrance keeping out all others. His home, or castle. Is otherwise barricaded, and his wife is never seen outside of the building. The neighbors contend that the woman is in reality a prisoner, but this is denied by Dowell. who says she prefers a hermit's life. The Dowells neither call nor have callers. Dowell is himself seldom seen except in starting for the country in the early morning and returning late at night. Mr. Dowell ays he Is innocent of the accusations against him and that his arrest is simply a conspiracy on the part of his rivals to ruin his business. Mayor W. S. Armstrong wt-nt on his bond. HOVEL LAItOlt CASE. Why Woodbnry GIamm Company Wanta I-abor I'nlon Knjolned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., June 23. The hearing for a temporary restraining order In the case of the Woodbury Glara Company against the American Flint-glass Workers Union and a number of members, has been fixed by Judgo Marsh for Tuesday, June 27. From tho complaint It would 4eem that for some tlmo agents of the union have been at Parker, where tho fctcry is located, holding interviews with the employes of the factory, offering various inducements if they would become members of the Flintglass Workers ln!on. Among the inducements was a promise to obtain all thos joining the union employment in union factories and to pay them a liberal weekly allowance during all such time they might be Idle. They have already induced several to violate their contract with the company, which does not employ union men. The plaintiff makes a very strong showing of the. Injury that will result to the factory business if its employes shall be induced to violate their contracts and quit work.- It srows. by reastm of the fact that most of Its skilled workmen are nonresidents and without property mean here out of which

it may compensate itself in damages for viola ted contracts, that it will suffer Irreparable injury if said conspirators succeed in their purposes. The plalntlfT avers that by reason of the interference of defendants with Its employes its business ha already been po interfered with that It has been unable to fill contracts for Its wares and has thereby been greatly damaged. For that reason it wants an injunction against union laborers. - VITRIOL THROW IX HIS FACE. Henry I.ennnrd DlnflKared for Life tty n JealotiA Woman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 23. Henry Lennard, a well-known young man of this city, and a non of Peter Lcnnard, a saloonkeeper, doing business In the north part of the city. Is the victim of a vitriol thrower. At a late hour last night young Leonard was) called from hla father's place of business by a woman. Shortly afterward his cries of agony brought others- to the spot and it was found that vitriol had been thrown in Lennard's face. The acid had also struck his shoulders and hla wrists. The sight of on eye will be lost, while tho disiigurement of the face Is permanent. There L also danger of complications, erysipelas or blood poisoning, that may result fatally and make the crime one of murder. As soon as the vitriol was thrown the woman fled, but later on Miss Stella Thomas, daughter of a carpenter living in West Richmond, was arrested as possibly having something to do with the case. Lp to a late hour this afternoon no charge had been filed against her. Several others, wanted as witnesses, were also locked up. The police have not yet completed an investigation of the case, but it is thought jealousy may have been at the bottom of the crime. - EFFECT OF ELECTROLYSIS5.

Mnncle Itatural Gas Tlpe Eatcp Full of Hole. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNC1E. Ind., June 25. Experts find 'a decidedly dangerous condition existing ln this city as a result of natural gas pipes having been destroyed by electrolysis. The trouble comes from the trolley street cars, and steps are being taken to saddle the responsibility where it belongs. The Water Works Company has Informed patrons that they must In the future repair their own service plps, and residents in the business center of the city are startled at the published statements of experts that many natural gas pipes under the asphalt streets are full of holes and that the natural gas Is escaping. In a short time the cellars will be tilled, and terrible explosions are sure to follow. . 31adlson Comity Tronperon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 2.-ounty Recorder A. T. Dye has Just completed his annual report, which shows that the people are paying off mortgages and are not clamoring for money. During the year 1,100 mortgages have been released on farm and city property and but 797 recorded, which Includes several hundred loans in building associations where new homes have been built. Two thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven deeds were recorded and but thirty-six school-fund mortgages recorded. There is now in tho county treasury over H.000 of school money which Is begging for borrowers at 6 per cent., with no takers. A year ago there were from twenty to thirty applications pending for school money. Charities and Correction Board. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 23.-Judge D. II. Chasw, of the Cass Circuit Court, has appointed the following persons to serve as the Board of County Charities and Correction for Cass county In conformance with the new law created by the last session of the General Assembly: To serve for threo years, Mrs. Mary T. Dykeman and Miss Margaret Magee; to serve for two years, Ellhu S. Rice and the Very Rev. M. E. Campion, pastor of the St. Vincent de Paul Church; to serve for one year, Benjamin F. Yantls and Thomas Flinn. Miss Magee is a daughter of the Hon. Rufus Magee, exminister to Norway and Sweden. The Tarple-Lowe Case. Spec'.al to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.; Jut 23. Judge D. H. Chase, of the 'Cass Circuit Court, on Saturday Issued an order for an adjourned term of the Circuit Court to create a sitting of the court to hear . the cause celebre, Turple vs. Lowe, which has been dragging through various courts for the paat - ten years. The adjourned term will begin before Judge Watklns. of the Huntington Circuit Court, on July 5. and it is expected that the hearing of the case will occupy nearly if not all of the time which would have otherwise been given to the usual summer vacation of the court. A big array of legal talent will be represented in the case on both sides. Lamp Black Factory Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTHEWS, Ind., June 25. The lamp black factory three miles southeast of Matthews, on the Nixon farm, has been sold to New York people for $32,500. They will at once Increase the capacity and bring it Into the big printing ink trust. The lamp black is manufactured out of natural gas by the blaze burning against a revolving cylinder. There I only about three of these factories In the United States, this being the largest. narvest Hands Scarce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . ANDERSON, Ind., June 23. Farmers In Madison county are having great trouble In securing harvest hands to take care of the wheat. Yesterday a number of leading farmers near Anderson were in the city offering J2 per day and board for help in the fields during the coming week. The price named is the largest offered here for like help in twenty years. Cliareed wltlt Cruelty to Children.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 23. Arnold Schenk was arretted yesterday charged with cruelty to two sons, aged eight and eleven.' whom he Is said to have kept locked in a cellar for several days, feeding them scantily and punishing them often. He says the boys were incorrigible and refused to go to school. Salt lor 10,000 Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " . BEDFORD, Ind., June 23. Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, widow of Homer Ferguson, who was killed in a wreck at Reed's Station, four miles west of this city, two weeks ago, has filed suit in the Lawrence Circuit Court against the Monon Railway Company for 10.RN) damages on account of her husband's death. Stricken with Paralysl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 23. Kingsbury Bliss, confectioner, for many years prominent In local business circles, was to-day stricken with paralysis, and is in a serious condition. Mr. Bliss but recently moved back here from Anderson, where he was In business for about a year. GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER John Ktovkjr Fatally Injured While Savins a Girl. CHICAGO, June 25. While walking on the track of the Chicago Termirnl Railroad today John Kotowsky w3 fatally Injured in a remirkable effort to save the life of Agnes Cross. The two were crossing a trestle, thearirl a few steps In front, when a'swltch engine rounded a curve at high speed. Kotowsky sprang forward and grasping the girl about the waist swung himself on one of the iron braces, but the pilot. of the locomotive struck him. and, with the girl, he was hurled thirty feet below. Kotowsky struck the ground first, breaking the girl'a fall but fracturing his skull. The girl escaped with slight injuriis. , . Pistol-shooting Record Tied. SAN FRANCISCO. "June 23. At Shell Mound to-day J. E. Gorman, of the Golden Oate Pistol and Rifle Club, tied the "world's .vi yard pistol shooting record, which has been held for a long time by E. E.; Partridge, of the Massachusetts Rifle Association. His ten shots scores on the ammunition target were 93. 96. 92. 93. . Total, 43. lr. Head Resigns. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. June 23 Mrs. Ellr;ibtth Storer Mead, president of Mount Holyoke College, has" handed to the trustees) her resignation, to take effect one year from date.

CULTURE OF, FOOD FISH

SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF THE IMTED STATES COMMISSION. Hundreds of Millions of Fry Tlanted In Rivers, Lakes and Seas Great Benefits at Little Cost. vl WASHINGTON. Jure 23. The work of the fish commission is practically completed for this year. According to the ofticials r the commission when the reports are sent in July 1 they will show that it has been its most successful year In the history of the commission. The great bulk of the work has been in the collection and distribution of eggs and fry of commercial food fish, and this year more cod, white fish, pike, perch, bass, flat fish and lobster have been planted than ever before. Fully as many shad have been planted this year as last, when the high water mark in shad propagation was reached. The gret commercial value of the work done by the fish commission can best be illustrated in the case of Fhad. The catch of shad In 1SS3 was 5,000,000. The systematic collection of eggs and distribution of shad fry since that year have increased the catch annually until this year It reached 13,000,000, an Increase of LX) per cent. In fourteen years. At the same time the cost of Ehad has been decreased to the consumer more than 30 per cent. The value of the catch this year was upwards of SOO,000. This result has been obtained by the commission with a total expenditure of $42,000.' So successful was the experiment made several years ago for the Introduction of shad and striped bass on the Pacific coast that the planting of those two food fishes on that coast has been suspended. The shad catch on tho Pacific notv ranges from one to two millions annually. The total cost of introducing shad into Pacific waters was but Jo.OOO. So plentiful have the striped bass become in the Pacific coast streams since their introduction that they can be purchased In the markets of the coast cheaper the year around than in the Eastern markets. When they were first introduced they brought $1 a pound. The work at the California stations this year has been confined to the propagation of the commercial salmon and the sockeye and steel-head troutl Over 40.000,000 eggs have been distributed from these stations. From the five Oregon stations on the Columbia river 20.000.000 fry have been planted in the Pacific coast streams. The new station at Baker's lake, Washington, established for the propagation of the blueback and sliver salmon, will begin operations July 1. In the Rocky mountain region there are stations in Montana, Colorado and South Dakota for the propagation of Eastern brook trout, grayling, mountain or black spotted trout. From these stations 6.000,000 fry were distributed in the streams of Colorado, Washington, Idaho, Montana, South Dakota. New Mexico, Arizona and Indian Territory. From the middle states stations In Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Texas, for the propagation of brook trout and rainbow trout, black bass and cropple, l,O00,Oi0 fry of all kinds were distributed in stocking private ponds and streams and some public waters. From the stations on the great lakes. ,where the white fish, lake trout, herring. piKe, percn ana waiiea-eyea pike are collected, 750.000,000 eggs of all klnda were taken and 5.000,000 fry planted. At the shad stations at Bullockville. Ga., Edenton, N. C, Bryan's Point, Va., Havre de Grace and Gloucester, in the Delaware, 300.000,000 shad eggs were collected and 230.000.000 fry planted in all the Important streams from Florida to Massachusetts. There are stations in Virginia and Tennessee for the propagation of black bass and trout but these have done little this year. In Massachusetts there are two of the largest marine fish culture stations in the world. At these the cod, pollock, flat fish (flounder), and lobster are propagated. Over 300,000,000 cod eggs were collected here'and between 150,000,000 and 200,000,000 fry distributed. Over 40,000,000 flat fish were planted. The lobster season has not yet closed. Over 100,000.000 eggs have already been taken and It is expected that 50,000,000 more will be taken before the close of the season. OBITUARY. t r Joshna Gray, a Prominent Inventor of Massachusetts. MEDFORD, Mass., June 25. Joshua Gray, an Inventor, died to-day aged seventy-five. He Invented a system of quick-steaming boiler tubes, a rubber-tipped lead pencil, -a breech-loading, seven-shot repeating rifle, a sewing machine shuttle, a railroad signal and an automobile, all of which are in practical use. Blanche Walsh's Father. NEW YORK, June '25. Thomas Walsh, the noted East side politician, better known as "Fatty" Walsh, died to-night of heart failure, aged 6-1 years. He was the father of Blanche Walsh, the actress. Other Deaths. PORTLAND, Ore., June 25. Col. Thomas Cornelius, a pioneer of 1845, is dead at his home In Washington county. In 1886 he was a candidate for Governor but was defeated by Sylvester Pennoyer. He was a veteran of two Indian wars In the Northwest and in 11 raised a regiment in this Jfcate to fight for the preservation of the Union. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2-Rev. Paul Wetzel, seventy-six years old, one of the first German Dunkard clergymen to preach In this county, is dead. He had preached in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, Franklin Grove and Lena, III., Grundy Center, Ia., and McPherson, aKn. The Interment will be at Grundy Center, I a, MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 23.-Patrlck J. Shannon, vice president of the Riverside Printing Company, of this city, died to-day from a chronic throat affection, aged fortysix years. He was well known In theatrical circles throughout the country. VIENNA, June 25. Cardinal Count Franz de Paula Von Schonborn, archbishop of Prague and primate of Bohemia, died to-day in his fifty-hfth year. He was raised to the cardinalate in 1&9. COL. STOTSEXBERG'S ORDERLY. Old Chris (ill son Cried Like a Child When His Commander Fell. . Manila Letter. I was out at Malolos when the dead bodies of Colonel Stotsenberg, of the First Nebraska, and his acting adjutant. Lieutenant Sisson, were brought in. They were laid out on a rough, low bench by the depot. The slightly built colonel and the splendid form of his lieutenant, each with a tiny red spot over the heart, were eyed by hundreds of passing soldiers. One Nebraska soldier would come up, take a look and turn away with a tear on his cheek and a fierce look In his eye. Another would gaze at his dead leader unaffected and criticise him for rashness In leading men where they must die. When the crowd had thinned to scattering spectators there was an old man, with bent shoulders, weather beaten, scarred face, who would move near the dead colonel and stand there in reverent grief. If he suspected his actions were noticed, he quickly turned away. Becoming interested. I took a position where I could ee his face, and was surprised to see the tears trickling from between his eyelids and down his face, those on the right side coursing over a great ugly sear the length of the cheek. When the old man discovered that he had been watched, he brushed the water from his tyes and, calmly gazing on the dead colonel, said: , "I wish I was him. I wish I laid there, with all you young fellows looking at me. I wouldn't care if you all came and looked at my body, if I could take his place. He's too young. 'Twouldn't make any difference 'bout me' He then told his story. Far ten years he had been orderly for th young armv i;cci : lived right by his sid?, in his family, a.o.l followed him wherever he went. That morning he was twenty Ret behind the brave colonel, hobbling alng at fast as his old, unsteady legs woul I carry Mm, when be saw Stotsenberg fill. Some of the sold'em saw it, too, but befo-othev couid reach their leader old Chris GiUon hud fallen on r.l knees by his side, cry;ng like a child. It was too plain that death was there. T5e old man knelt ana toboed until 'he deiJ colonel was borne to the rear, and then followed the sad procession with a look "of deepest despair on his face. H remained by the body until it was taken to Manila and prepared, for shipment. It was difficult to say whether the heartbroken wife or faithful old soldier suffered roost. Gtlson is the unique, character of the FJzhth Army Corps. He is a soldier by nrofepfson and for life, which alone is not singular, for there are others of the sarfie kind to b found in the troops here, but the range of his experiences and the pertinacity with which he follows danger gives the distinction. He was a soldier at Vancouver In 1S52 while U. S. Grant was there

as a second lieutenant. He -went E-ist in 1ME. fighting for a while along the Mississippi and later in the army of the Potomac. He was in Pea Ridge and Corinth. At Fair Oaks he took part In a cavalry charge that nearly cost him hla life. The great scar on his cheek is the mark of a rebel blade received In that fight. In the same charge his right hand was neatly severed and two ribs were broken, ugly evidence of which still exists. He was in every Indian war of the West after the civil war that he could get In. eioslng this work In the campaign against Geronlmo under General 1-awton. now commanding the First Division, operating against Agulnaldo. He went with an exploring party all through Alaska in the early days-, aiding the government surveys and mapping work. For the last ten years prior to the Spanish war he was the devoted orderlv of Lieut. Stotsenberg. going with him to Lincoln. Neb., where the lieutenant had charge of military Instructions and was later promoted to a captaincy. When the captain was made a major in the First Nebraska and started to the Philippines. Gllson found a new opening to satiate the tinquenched spirit cf adventure that had baffled old age and decrepitude. He is the favorite of the regiment. Throughout his long career he has betn noted as an expert packer. Wherever the operations of the regiment required packing, the old veteran was always on hand with valuable help and adyice. He has never grown timid. Bullets never fly any too thick for the old. white-haired orderly to deliver any message his1 commander required. When Major Stotsenberg was promoted colonel, over Lieut. Col. Colton. the work of Gllson was enlarged despite every effort to keep him out of battle. He was returning from delivering a message for the colonel, coolly walking down the line, that was swept by a heavy fire from both flanks and the front, when the fatal bullet struck his commander. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. Death on Board a Ship That Touched at Honolntn.

CHICAGO, June 23. Special to the Chronicle from Honolulu, via San Francisco, says: The bubonic plague has come half way across the Pacific ocean. The Nippon Maru arriving here early yesterday morning, was put in quarantine by the Board of Health on the report of bacteriologists that a death occurring three days before the vessel arrived here was due to the bubonic scourge. "The Nippon Maru had a death aboard among the Chinese passengers from HongKong shortly before reaching Nagasaki, May 26. The Japinese health authorities, after an investigation, decided that the suspicion of its being the plague was so strong as to warrant putting the vessel in quarantine and cremating the body. The vessel was in quarantine until June 3. It then proceeded to Yokohama, leaving there for this port June 8. 'Three days before arriving here there was another death among the Chinese. The ship's surgeon, Dt. Deas, diagnosed the cause of death as uraemlc convulsions, but considered the symptom as suspicious enough to warrant flying the yellow flag when the steamer neared this port and preserving the body for bacteriological examination here. "Port Physician Day, accompanied by Dr. Carmlchael. of the United State Marine Hospital Service, went outelde the harbor to the vessel and made a bacteriological examination, resulting in the finding of bubonic plague bacilli in the body. The body was Immediately cremated and the Nippon Maru ordered into quarantine for the extreme limit of the quarantine period of rthe plague, seven daysi ' , "No communication between the shore and the vessel is allowed, and the health officers who boarded her have gone into quarantine themselves. There are several passengers aboard for Honolulu, but they were not allowed to land." TO TEAR DOWN CHINA'S WALL American Engineer to Assist In Deinollshln&r the Strnctnre. CHICAGO, June 23. A special to the Times-Herald from Denver says: "According to Frank Lewis, a Chicago civil engineer, who was to-day a guest at the Oxford Hotel, the Chinese government contemplates the destruction of the ancient Chinese wall that separates China proper from Chlncese Tartary. He Is en route to China. to assist in tearing down the famous structure. Mr. Lewis is a civil engineer and goes to China on behalf of a syndicate of Chicago capitalists. He said: 'I understand that the enterprise Is one of the Chines government's own conception and Is independent of Russian, German or French influence. The cost will be great. Involving millions of dollars. The concessions that will be granted will be worth the candle and I anticipate that there will be sharp competition.' The Chicago syndicate is said to have such men back of it as the Armourst Marshall Field and the elder Lelter and Carter Harrison." BSBBBMSBaBBBBsssBBBBaaaBSBsnsaasBSBaBBBBaasaaaBaaaaa WILL VISIT GREENLAND. Russell W. Porter to Go to the Relief of Lieutenant Peary. BOSTON. June 25. Russell W. Porter, of this city, who has made four trips Into the arctic region, will be a member of the expedition which will leave Sydney, N. S., July 20, on the steam whaler Diana, to communicate with Lieutenant Peary, on the western coast of Greenland, taking up supplies and bringing back a report of his work during the past twelve months. The Diana, which is considered a better and faster vessel than the Hope, will be commanded by Capt. Samuel W. Bartlett, brother of Capt. John Bartlett, who is now with Peary.- Mr. Porter will take with him a party of six young men from Harvard and Yale. BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF. Eugene Harrlnian, Who Has Relatives In This City, Probably Dylnff. PEORIA, 111.. June 23. Eugerte Harrlmarn. aged fifteen years, of Atlanta, 111., tried to commit suicide at Farmer City, 111., to-day, by shooting himself in the head and is not expected to live. By his side was a note as fellows; , "To the one who finds me: Ship my bicycle as quickly as convenient to my folks at Atlanta. I don't care what you do with my body. EUGENE HAIiRIMAN." The boy has relatives at Indianapolis, and was riding from Atlanta to visit them. He is a Fon of Professor Harriman, former principal of the Atlanta school. t Woman Convicted of Manslaughter. BALTIMORE, Md., July 23,-The jury In the case of Mrs. Clementine M. Reekford. on trial at Towsjon for th murder of her husband, rendered a verdict of manslaughter. In the former trial the jury failed to agree. The crimo for wnich Mrs. Reckford Was tried was committed in this city on Jan. 2) last. The body of Azariah Reckford was found In his bed with two bullet holes through the head. Suspicion pointed to the wife, and a strong chain of circumstantial evidence was woven against her, although she, maintained her Innocence and asserted that an unknown man did the shooting. The maximum penalty for manslaughter is ten years' imprisonment., Three Men Drowned. BIG TIMBER. Mont.. June 2S.-By the capsizing of a boat in the Yellowstone river at Grevclin, twelve miles east of here today, three men lost their lives. The ded are: Reno Sherman, Centralia. 111.: J. W. IMckerson. Centralia, 111.; W. 6. Thompson, Kansas City. Mo. Engineer Mangled. PEORIA, 111., June 23. Late Saturday night the boiler of the electric light plant at Fairview, thirty miles from here, exploded wrecking the. building. Frank Stevens. th engineer was dug from the debris fatally mangled. Hall Adall Threw Three Men. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col.. June 2S.-Hali Adali. the Turkish wrestler, thnw three men twice each in fifty-eight minutes here to-night. His contract was to do rhe job in ninety minutes. i Tolerance. Chicago Tribune. What Is Mrs. Upstreet's religion?" 1 don't think she has any. I have never seen her at our church." Just Try for Your Complexion rhamplla'a Liquid Pearl. 50c. txk. or white. Marvelous beauUHer. Great renown. equal, J

XATlOXAXr Tube Works WronxbMron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water, Poller Tubes, Ct sni Mailable Iron Klttlnes (tlack , and (ilvinUfli, Valves. Stop Cocks. Kn fine Trimmlr.f. Siem ;ures. Pine. Tor.fs. Iti-s Putter. lf. Serf w Plate snl Dies .Wrnohe, Ftam Traps. Pumps. Kitchen Ftnk. Hot. BeltIn jr. Babbit Metal. Solder. White and Colored Wlrirg .Waste, and all other supplies ueed In connection with Jt. tam and VatM". Natural Gas Surr!is a arcfaltj. ttam (attnf Apparatus for rubile Bulldinjr. Storerooms, llilli. Shops, Fo trt. Tjnundrles, lAimher rry Huki, etc Cut snl Thiead to order any iU Wrouiht-lron Pipe, from Vi incb to 12 Inches dta ratter. KNIGHT & JILLSON. in to in 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

1

T1IH AlTOMOIIll.U G1HU She Has Come, and She la a Wonder in Her Way. New York Special. a Now it is the "automobile girl." Ton. of course, are well acquainted with the "summer girl" and you know all about her charms. In this year of our Lord, IS??, you will find her unchanged save in respect of her adoption of the automobile. That, however, is quite a change, and worthy of more than passing mention. Twenty years ago the summer girl went in for croquet. Then came a short spell of archery. Then there was a rage for tennis. Then came the bicycle, followed by golf, which has had a steady and somewhat remarkable growth in popularity. Now it is golf and the automobile. When not engaged at golf this summer you will find the typical girl off somewhere on hrr "auto." She has set out to solve the mysteries of this new vehicle, and you may ba sure that she will succeed, for the average American girl is both curious and persistent. It has been said that the automobile Is not a fad. yet in a social sense it is, and, what is more, it is a Parisian fad. The French are far ahead of us in the manufacture of automobiles and the latest fashIons in self-propelling carriages emanate from the French capital. It Is a very expensive luxury, this fashionable automobile, involving an expenditure of several thousand dollars. Perhaps that Is why the summer girl de luxe ha adopted it. Her handsome electric victoria with its flaming red broadcloth linings and silver trappings will cost more than the interest on her pa's latest investment In dividend-paying securities. And her victoria is but one of the automobiles she will own. If she is a young person of wealth and fashion. The gorgeous gowns she will wear when managing levers and brakes and pedals and buttons will be equally as elaborate as her ball gowns; for the automobile girl drtssea in scarlet scarlet and black and scnrlet and white. The automobile will revolutionize dress at Newport this summer. For th first time in years, picturesque, fluffy Paris riding costumes will take the place of smart, stiff English tailor styles. The scarlet toilet will push the tan covert coat to the wall. It wiil double the cost of the summer girl's wardrobe. Even among Newport millionaires, therefore, automobiles will not be distributed broadcast without a few minutes' deliberation. Among the possessors of these new machines Js Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the Misses Gerry and young Mrs. Wflliam K. Vanderbilt. Jr. Hut the automobile is more than a plaything. It is a powerful factor in society. It has not only revolutionized dress for riding ' but there is already a demand for automo bile jewelry. In gold and sliver and gun metal the tiny electric cab, runabout and victoria are reproduced for scarf pins, watch charms buckles and lockets. Automobile red will be the most fashionable color frr the summer season. Automobile parties will be the most fashionable diversion at the seashore and at mountain resorts where the roads are good. As to the machines themselves, they co?t anywhere from $1,500 to $2,000. and as much more as you may care to spend in the way kous dfcolon. A very handsome tlfiJSS ?US YtorIA' however, may be obln.edufor 1'500' aml wner " Is considered L.Hho,t,5enew machine may be operated without the expense of horses and livery charges, the cost Is not so great, after all. MYSTERY OF PADEUEWSKI. WhatJH AKent Say About the Reported Marriage. London Daily Mail. Mr. Hugo Gorlitz, for years agent to M. PaderewskI was in London yesterday and a Dally Mail representative who encountered him thought to learn the full details or tbe great pianist's marriage which was reported to have taken place the other day in Warsaw. Mr. Gorlitz Is much too discreet a man to talk about other people's business, and the rally Mail representative thought It best to take him obliquely on the subject So he said in a casual way, "How curious some of irese.?uperstlt,ons ar:" "What superstitions?" asked Mr. Gorlitz. "Superstitions about weddings, for Instance. Why is it. I wonder, that people think it If unlucky for a man to be married without having his hair cut." Mr. Gorllts smiled smoothly. "I haven't heard of that superstition," he said. "But it exIstsMn fact It Is the most universally accepted of all marriage superstitions. Brides implicitly believe in It.1 "Do they, really T' Mr. Gorlitz blandly asked. "Not all of them, I think." "Oh yes. All of them without exception: fact, I assure you. No prudent mother would dream of allowing her daughter to tempt fate by marrying a man who did not have his hair cut the day before. For Instance now. you are a man of wide experience of people; well I challenge you to name any mn of your acquaintance who did not have Ms hair cut on the day before he got married. Now, Paderewskl.for example, he was married the other day" and having clrcultouslj' reaehM trie point th inquirer waited expectantly for the revelation. "Look here." said th entrepreneur.' it was announced that M. PaderewskI was married In Warsaw on May 21. Now. I can tell you this. I was with him on that date and hf was not in Warsaw, and was not married." "But isn't he married?" "I can only tell you what I know. He went away, as he said in his telegram, on Important business to one of his estates. What that was vou had better ask him when he returns. He will be in London the week aftsr next." ' "If he isn't married I suppose there would be no harm In saving so." "Not the least if lie isn't married." This was all Mr. Gorlitz would say. As a last desperate shot the Daily Mail representative asked. "Until you came awav had the master's appearance changed at all? Did his appearance suggest that he had been conspiring with a barber?" Mr. Gorlitz smiled a sphinx-like smile, but answered nothing. KIPLING ON AMERICA GIRL?. Pretty Tribute Tbat Emphasises Their Advantage Over EntclUh Girls. From Hi New Book "From Sea to rVa." "As to the maiden, she Is taught to f-" spect herself, that her fate Is in her own bands, and thU she; is the more stringently bound by th very measure rf the liberty so freely accorded to her here Wherefore. In her own language. Vhe has a lovely time with about two or thre hundred boys who have sisters of their own, and a very accurate prcnptlon that if they were unworthy of their trust a syndicate of other boy would .probably pass them Into a world where there is mlther mHrrtage nor giving In maniase. And so tinv goe on till the maiden knows the other side of the houseknow that a man is not a deml-god nor a mysteriously veiled monster, hut n average, egotistical, vain, gluttonous, but. on the whole, companionable sort of prnon. to be soothed, fed and managed knowledge, that do not come to her lister In Ingland till after a few years of matrimony. And then she make lier choice. The golden URht touches eyes that are full of comprehension, but the light is golden none the les-s, for she makes Just the Jsame sweet, irrational choices that an English girl does. With this advantage. She knows a llttl rnore. has experience in entertaining. Insight into the businesses, employ and nobhies of men. gathered from counties talks with the boys and talks with the other glri who find time at thoye mysterious conclaves to discuss what Tom. Ted. Btuke or Jack have been doing. Tfcus it happens that she is a companion. In the fullest sense of the word, of the man she weds, zealous for the Interest of the firm, to be consulted In time of stress and to be called upon for help and sympathy In time of danger. Pleasant It Is that one heart should beat for you. but It Is better when the head above that heart has) been thinking haid on your behalf, end when the lips, that ere slso very plsasant to ki?s, give wise counsel." Automobiles for Chicago. CHICAGO, June 25 Richard O'Neil. manager of the North Side Caretts Company, made the announcement to-night that the carettes would be replaced by automobiles about Sept. 1. The company has purchased thirty autonomies in Pari :