Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899.

cZ ths Ctate are looking to the Republican r-rty for deliverance from the tyranny and Ljpotl?m so likely to come to us under the rrovls'ior.s of the Goebel election law, and thousands of patriotic people who heretofore have atniiated with other political parties ctand ready to join us in our efforts to wire from our statute books this partisan and dangerous legislation. "The Issue to-day is shall we preserve and hand down unimpaired to the generation to coxne the legacy of free and Independent government that Is glvon to us as an Inheritance from our fathers? It has been truly said that the United States of America has furnished tho most successful experiment of e!f-governrrnt that the world has ever witnessed. This Is due to the fact that while the Latin civilization placed sovereignty with the. Popo and the Anglo-Saxon civilization held that sovereignty is vested in the ruling classes that American civilization recognizes sovereignty In the Individual voter. "The aacrjedness of the ballot has been the safeguard of civil liberty In this country and the confidence of our people in the Integrity and honesty of the ballot must

net be impaired. The Republican party may not always have been right. The Democratic party may not always have been wrong, but the Republican party has always been right at the right time, and the Democratic party has usually been right at the wrong time and always wrong at the rUM time. In 1SS2 they said give us free trac5 to make prices cheap; in 1SS6 they said give us free silver to make prices high; In lStf) they say give xxs a Goebel election law to make a Democratic election possible. Any one who has observed the affairs of men and nations must see that the republican party in Kentucky and in the Nation stands to-day better vindicated than it has ever stood. It is the party of the p ople and It is the party to which he peot i!e look for deliverance and for guidance 3 the days of peril. "1 have the profoundest confidence In the people and In their ability to detect error and to preserve the enlightened liberty that has come to us by the gallantry of our warriors and the wisdom of our statesmen in the generations that have passed. I confidently believe that this assemblage of Republicans will prove Itself equal to the emergency and place before the sovereigns of Kentucky a ticket that will be worthy of the conlldence and the support of the sovereigns of Kentucky and ultimately insure the repeal of the Goebel election law." Chairman Boerig then reviewed the action of the recent Democratic state convention at Louisville and spoke at length on the introduction of Goebelism Into state politics. A long debate occurred on a motion to refer all resolutions without reading or debate. As this motion, was believed to be intended to anticipate resolutions of protest from the colored men against General Taylor it brought out the colored orators In great vehemence. The chairman finally ruled the motion out of order until the report of the committee on rules and order of business had been adopted. A recess was then taken till S p. m. THE NIGHT SESSION. The auditorium was filled again before 8 p. ra., but the committee on credentials was not ready to report. The large crowd was entertained with a band concert and oratory. After an address by Wood Dunlap on the Goebel trust la politics. Chairman Boreing, at 8:45, called the convention to order for business. It was moved to proceed with the reports on resolutions, rules, etc., but the chairman ruled the motion out of order and held that no other report could be considered In advance of that on credentials. The speaking was resumed by S. II. Kash with a philippic on Goebelism, in which he denounced the Goebel election law and Goebel'a recent nomination for Governor. "Uncle" Elijah Patrick, of Magoffan county, was Introduced, but his eloquence was drowned out by the disorder in the hall. II. S. Irwin, of Louisville, followed with more success in commanding attention Many others were called for. but none of the speakers seemed to care for the propo sition or racing such a noisy audience, borne of the delegates were demonstrative in their impatienco because of the delay of the com mittee on credentials. The yelling was checked by a recess, after which Judxe W. II. Holt, of Frankfort, addressed the convention. B. F. Franks, of Owensboro, addressed the convention at length, followed by Albert S. White, colored, of Louisville. and others. The band and the orators then gave way to business. It was after 10 o'clock when the commit tee on credentials appeared. It was greeted with cheering. The Hambrick-Todd dele- . cation, of Louisville, was not seated and was refused fractional representation. This . anti-Taylor delegation returned to Louis villa before the evening session. The con test on the Third ward In Louisville re suited In both delegations being seated with the vote divided. There were no special lines drawn In favor of Taylor. There was no minority report and the report was adopted unanimously. The committee on permanent organization reported juage james Breathitt, of HopKlnsvllle, for chairman and Albert S. White. colored, of Louisville, for secretary. Judg? Breathitt addressed the convention on the issues of the campaign and especially on the issues of Goebelism, as exemplified at the recent Democratic state convention and as it expected to be applied at the next election. The majority report on rules provided for the reference of resolutions without riehnto and the minority for immediate considera tion, me majority report was adopted. Then ex-Congressman D. C. Colston arose . to a point of order that the vote had been taken on the majority report without consideration or any vote on the minority re- . port. After a long debate on this question the convention took a recess till a. m. to morrow. , The district meetings this morning re suited In Taylor carrvintr elirht and thA anti-Taylor men three of the eleven districts. This is the claim of the opposition, while the Taylor men claim eight positive ly, cunceae one to tne opposition with two oisincts divided. No new state central committee is selected this year. This committee is changed only in nresidentiai vmm The Taylor men did not draw the lines as closely on the committee on resolutions as on creaenuais. organization, etc. During the afternoon session an accident came very near causing a stampede. The stage was overcrowded and cracked, but it did not give way. A new Dlatform was constructed in another part of the hall during the recess, and It was ready for tho evening session. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS, They Are Still Divided on the Dry an and Money Questions. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 12. That the Democrats of Wisconsin are still divided WEATHER FORECAST. Threatening and Cooler To-Day, with Variable Winds. WASHINGTON, July 12.-Forecast lor Thursday and Friday: For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Threaten ing ana cooler Thursday; threatening Frluey, vunatie winas. Local Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. It.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. ia,m..3u.tfi .6 oo N west. Clear. o.OO t p.m. .3U.W eo N west. Cloudy, o.oo Maximum temperature, 91; minimum temperature. TO. Following Is a comparative statement of .tne temperature ana precipitation July 12: Temp. Pre. jsormai 7 0.14 iiean &I 0.U0 Departure from normal 4 o.it Departure since July 1 is 1.63 Departure since Jan. 1 250 s.03 PllU. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast OHlcial. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. Mia. Atlanta. Ga TO Max. 7 p. m. 86

Bismarck. N. D 6 S2 7S Buffalo. N. Y 66 76 72 Calgary. N. W. T 41 76 74 Cairo. Ill 70 W 86 Cheyenne, Wyo W 76 72 Chicago 6 hi 74 Cincinnati 6S 92 SS Concordia, Kan 70 &3 84 Davenport. la GS 90 S4 Des Moines. Ia 66 bS 82 Galveston. Tex 74 86 82 Helena, Mont L6 84 7$ Jacksonville. Fla 72 86 78 Kansas City, Mo 72 83 84 Little Rock, Ark 64 o 8$ Marquette, Mich 5S 6S 62 Memphis. Tenn 70 $2 M liashville, Tenn 66 96 92 New Orleans 76 90 86 New York 62 80 62 North Platte, Neb TO 86 76 Oklahoma, O. T CS 86 82 Omaha, Neb 72 88 84 Pittsburg 70 M 80 Qu" Appelle. N. W. T.... 50 80 76 Rapid City, S. D 64 82 SO Ealt Lake City, Utah 62 90 84 Ct. Louis 74 93 M Ht. Paul, Minn 64 72 70 I'pringfield. Ill 6S 92 S4 tpringfleld. Mo 8 84 Vlcksburg. Miss 72 92 90 Washington, D. C 66 SS 78

Prosttatlon ftom Heat. CHICAGO. July 12. There were six prostrations from the heat to-day. one of them, that of Byron Sheehan. .a laborer, proving fatal. All the others will recover. The temperature was not over 90 at any time during the day. but the great humidity mad temperature very oressive.

was p lltlcal

,,ohnTon.Kr,L,.h.ecS: tral committee favors the nomination oi i William J. Bryan. as a presidential candidate, National Committeeman Edward C. Wall does not favor the 16-to-l issue and yiany gold Democrats are with him. George W. Peck, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, in an interview to-night, indorses the organization of the Bryan Club in this city last night. National Committeeman Wall, however, is quoted as saying that, as far as his position on the national Democratic committee is concerned, if the Democratic convention declares for the coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, he would not care to serve on the committee. Speaking for the Dem6cratlc central committee. Chairman Peck said: 'The chairman of the tate central committee believes, and I believe most of the members agree with him, that Mr. Bryan should be nominated and that he will be nominated. They canrot well. In their official position, advocate his nomination now. If he la nominated the will do all In their power to elect him. believing him to be the best man In the world to-day. Individually the mem bers may Join clubs to bnnj about his nom ination or the nomination or another, as they may see fit. but their official work comes when the nomination is made. .V,000 Bribe for n Convention. CHICAGO, July 12.-The Record to-mor row will say: "Kansas City Democrats. backed by members of their party In other parts of Missouri, hive raised $50,000, which they intend offering to the Democratic na tional committee If the committee will send the Democratic national convention to Kan sas City. A large delegation of Kansas City Democrats will be In Chicago next Thursday when the national committeemen meet here, ready to hand over JC-O.OoO for the convention. This money would go Into the national Democratic campaign fund, and it Is the opinion of Democratic leaders that any other city which Is fishing for the convention must do better than fcio.GOO if it nopes to win the prize. Domoernta Seldom Resign. WASHINGTON, July 12. The Post to morrow will say: "Senator Jones, of Ar kansas, will not resign his position as chair man of the Democratic national committee. This can be stated authoritatively, once for all. Two letters were received from him in this city yesterday in which he not only makes clear his Intention of remaining at the head of the committee, but outlines work upon which he intends to engage as soon as he returns to the United States. His letters were dated at towns In Switzer land and reported the senator as improving in health, lie was then preparing to go tp Geneva to spend a week or more, "and," he said, "I hope to come home entirely well.' " Bryan Given a lG-to-1 Loving Cap. DENVER, Col., July 12. William J. Bryan passed through Denver to-day en route to Boulder, where he delivered his lecture on "Present Problems" this afternoon before the Texas-Colorado Chautauqua. He was met at the depot here by Governor Thomas and Mayor Johnson, who escorted him to Boulder. At Cripple Creek Mr. Bryan was presented with a loving cup made of silver and gold at the ratio of lb to l. HEROES REWARDED. Bronse Medala Presented to Former Sailors of the McCuIloch. DETROIT. Mich., July 12. Eleven sailors on board the revenue cutter Fessenden, were to-day presented the bronze medals which Congress ordered given to every par ticipant In the battle of Manila bay. The men were sailors on the cutter McCuIloch, which formed part of Admiral Dewey's squadron. Captain Hodgson, of the Fessen den, who commanded the McCuIloch during the battle, was also presented with one. The presentation was made by Ralph Phelps, of this city, before the entire snip s crew and a number of prominent citizens. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Nearly three hundred delegates are at tending the convention or tne me under writers at Buffalo. The ninth annual convention of the Re tail Furniture Dealers' Association began at Chicago yesterday. The reoort that the Whisky Trust had bought the famous Gibson plant, near Pitts burg, is denied by the owner, Joseph . fain nott. Assistant District Attorney Osborne, of New York, has obtained an extension of time in which to present the case of Roland B. Molineux to the grand Jury, During a yacht race at Lubec, Me., yes terday a boat containing three persons cap sized and two of them, Hollis C. Nickerson and Eben Small, wore drowned. The body of the Assyrian lad, Bashal, the only victim of the steamer Portia disaster on Monday night, was found yesterday In the second cabin of the Portia. Reiser & Co.. Importers and manufactu ers of lace curtains, at New York, have tiled a petition in bankruptcy, with liabili ties of 1123,324, and assets of $'j6,913. rne nrteenth annual convention or na tional labor commissioners will be held at Augusta, Me., to-day and Friday, with President Carroll D. Wright presiding Seven persons already have died in and near New York from lockjaw caused by Fourth of July pistol accidents, and others are in a precarious condition. Lightning caused the destruction yester day of half the business portion of Frewsburg. N. Y. Loss. 2),im. The village has no apparatus for fighting fires. The first race between the Columbia and the Defender under the auspices of the New port Yacht Racing Association may be sailed on July 21 instead of July 20. as previously announced. At Putnam. Conn., yesterday. Mrs. Chauncey Talbot, aged twenty-eight years, wife or a well-known business man or that place. drowned herself and her two-year-old boy. while temporarily insane. Frank Tepley. a well-to-do Bohemian farmer, living ten miles from Stanton. Neb.. killed his wife with a carpenter's hammer and committed suicide by taking poison. He objected to his wife visiting a disinherited daughter" and son-in-law. The annual convention of the National Confectioners Association i3 being held at Frontlnac, N. Y. About NX) wholesale con fectioners from all parts of the United States and Canada are present. Reports for the past year were read and the enact ment or pure-candy laws in all states was vigorously recommended. The St. Louis Fair Association is declared to be conducting an unlawful business in an opinion filed in division No. 1 of the Mis souri Supreme Court by Judge alllant yes terday in tne case or the at. Louis air Association vs. P. J. Carmody, of St. Louis. The court refused to enforce a contract made by the association with Carmody on this ground. Miner and Sinter Ilnrned. RICHMOND. Mo.. July 12. The residence of Thomas Graves, eight miles from Rich mond, was burned during the night and Mr. Graves and his aged sister. Miss Lucy, perished in the flames. It was not known the building had burned until late In the afternoon, when a neighbor visited the fdace. Graves was considered a mlr, and t was supposed he had considerable gold hidden about his premises, and it is the general belief the two were murdered and the bodies and building burned to hide the crime. Danker Day Dead. PITTSBURG. July 12. Thomas P. Day. vice president and cashier of the People's National Bank of this city, who was iniured at a grade crossing near Unlontown, a.. last Saturday, died this afternoon, never having regained consciousness. Mr. Day was vice president and a member of the executive committee of the American Bankers Association and president of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association. He was forty-seven years old and leaves a wife and two children. Ohio Dar Amoclntlon. TOLEDO. O., July 12. -At this morning's session of the Ohio bar meeting at Put-in Bay the annual address was delivered by William Wirt Howe, of New Orleans. His subject was "The Development of Law and Jurisprudence in Spain and Her Colonies." The afternoon meeting was addressed by 8elwyn N. Owen on "Courtroom Oratory. Discussion and reports of committees followed. To-night a concert was given by a number of musicians from Dayton and Columbus. Suicide of J. II. Drown. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 12.-J. H. Brown, formerly a teacher in the Downey schools, and who came here from Ohio five years ago shot himself in the head to-day and will probably die. He Is a widower and has been unemployed and despondent for some time. He Is said to have been a prominent educator in Ohio, before his removal to California. TO CVRE A COLD IX 0E D.Y S&k Laxative 13romo Quinine Tablets. All dru?LTta refund lb money If It fails to cure. 20c.

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ANOTHER GREAT TRUST

COXSOLIDATION OF "WROUGHT STEEL, IRON AXD TUBE INTERESTS. Will Control Domestic Business and Invade Other Conntrles To Be Cap italized at $SO,O0O,OO0. NEW YORK. July 12. Consolidation of the wrought steel. Iron and tube Interests of the country was effected to-day by W. N. Cromwell and E. C. Converse, the consolidation purchasers. The new com pany will be known as the National Tube Company. It is the largest of the kind in the world and Is the third in rank as a steel and iron corporation. It Is exceeded by only the Krupp and Carnegie interests. The plants controlled are the National Tube Works Company, McKeesport, ra.; tne Riverside iron works, blast furnaces, rolling mills and pips works, Wheeling. W. Va.; the United States Seamless Tube Company, Christy Park, Va.: the National rolling mills, McKeesport, Pa.; the American Tube and Iron Company's plants, Youngstown, O., and Middletown, Pa.j the National Forge and Iron Company, McKeesport, Pa.; the Pennsylvania tube works, Pittsburg: the Boston Irjn and Steel Company, Mc Keesport, Pa.; the Allison Manufacturing Comnanv's tube mill. Philadelphia : the Monongahela furnaces, McKeesport; the Morris, Tasker & Co.'s Delaware iron plant. New Castle. Del.; the Republic iron works, Pittsburg; the Oil Wells Supply Company's Continental tube works and Elba iron works, of Pittsburg; the National galvanizing works, Versailles, Pa.; the Chester Pipe and Tube Company, Chester, Pa.; the Monongahela steel works. McKeesport, Pa.; the Hooven plant, Morrlstown. Pa.; the Oil City tube works, Oil City, Pa.; the Syracuse , tube works, Syra cuse, N. Y. ; the Ohio Tube Company, Warren, O., and the Western Tube Company, (contract until 1902 and one-third stock ownership), Keewanee, III. Besides controlling the domestic business. the new combine will Invade the Russian, Bulgarian, Japanese and Canadian markets, where it already supplies tubular goods for the oil wells of those countries. It will sell merchant pipes to all the other nations of the world. Twenty-five thousand men are employed. William Nelson Cromwell, general counsel for the combine, said to-night the net earnings of the current year will be between six and seven million dollars, while the annual saving in general expenses will be rrom two to three millions. The capitalization Is $80,000,000. divided Into 7 per cent. cumulative preferred stock of $40,000,000 and common stock of the same amount. The preferred stock divided is $2,800,000 and Is limited to that amount and is made cumulative. There is no mortgage lien on any or tne property and none can ever be placed ZSKt'Stf r.kUtcomon and preferred. All dividends exceeding J2.SoO.003 go to the common stockholders, ana now equal about 10 per cent. The heads of the old concerns heeome directors in the new one. The board of di rectors chosen to-day is as follows: Joshua Rhodes, J. J.i Vandergrlft, Charles H. Coster, William B. Rhodes, F. J. Hearne, J. N. Vance. John Eaton. Francis Potts. E. R. Tcbey, Jonathan Rowland, Daniel O'Day, u. c Barber, Henry Aird, John Don, Edmund C. Converse, William Nelson Cromwell, William S. Eaton, A. F. Luke, William K. Curtis. William P. Hamilton and A. H. Gillard. The executive officers are: President. Ed mund C. Converse: chairman of th board. Joshua Rhodes: first vice resident in charge of manufacturing, E. J. Hearne; second vice president in charge of mercantile affairs, Horace Crosby; third vice president, financial, Francis L. Potts; general manaeer of manufacturing denartmnt A. S. Matheson: treasurer. Arthur F. Luke: assistant treasurer, at Pittsburg, William H. Latshaw; general counsel, Sullivan & Cromwell. The official and financial headnunrters will be in New York, the manufacturing iieduquuriera in JiusDurg. Foundry Supplies Combine. CINCINNATI. O.. July 12. The Enquirer will say to-morrow In Its business columns: "Following on the heels of a profoundly secret meeting of the foundry supplies manufacturers of the United States, said to have been held In Philadelphia last week, the appearance here to-day of a prorating committee, inspecting the three large plants in this city, may be taken as an assurance that the projected combine of the seven great foundry supplies plants of the United faiates is a ioregone conclusion and that it win now be consummated in a very short time. The prorating of stock to individual members is usually the final work in the iormation or a combine." The Writing Paper Trust. APPLETON. Wis., July 12.-The Writing Paper Trust is now an accomplished fact directly on the lines of the original propo sition. The number of mills in the trust will be much smaller than was at first antlclpated, and will only, as far as now announced, take in one of the Wisconsin Dronernes, inis piant is mat or tne snattuck & f mw 1- I - . . m .a M. Babcock Conmanv at l)entrp. Th rnmnanv haa been incorporated with a capitalization I OI W-wmw, and jli.ouu.WO will be Issued in in the East. at Snrincnpid m Vh lm plete list of mills accepted is by far smaller tnan tne list published some time ago. Iron Mill to De Started. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 12. The Repub lic Iron and Steel Company, which recently purchased of the Springfield Iron Company the rolling mills here, will on Monday start up tno big twenty-two-mcn mill, which has not been in operation for several years. It win give employment to several hundred men. Lnnr Chimney Plant Sold. . TOLEDO. O., July 12. The American Lamp Chimney Company to-day trans ferred its interest in the plant in this city to the Macbeth-Evans Company. The price is said to be large although the transfer snows iyj.wo. IMMIGRATION INCREASING. 311,878 Foreigners Invaded This .Country in Lnat Fiscal Year. Washington, July 12. Almost complete returns to the Bureau of Immigration of tho Treasury Department of immigrants arriving In the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1S99, show an increase cf 82,579 over tho fiscal year ended June 30, 1S?8. The returns yet to be received will not change tho flgure9 materially. The number of immigrants arriving in 1S39 was 311.87S, as against 229.299 for the previous year. Immigration for 1S9S was the smallest for ten years. Tho following table shows the Immigration of each month for the fiscal year 1S90, with the increase over the same months in 1SSS: Fiscal Year, Month?. July August ... September October ... November December January .. February March .... April May June 1S99: Increase. 17,114 16.779 2o.S$0 25.459 22,718 17.S33 10.6S3 14.47S 29.704 40.276 53.954 37,50") 2,163 2.884 4.930 4.413 7.548 4.170 1.054 2.751 4.m 6,202 21.6H0 20,676 Totals 311.SS3 82,573 Commissioner Towderly attributes tho large Increase in immigration during the last fiscal year to a number of reasons. The victorlous'war with Spain served to attract favorable notice : the United states throughout Europe, and the return of pros perity 1?. he thinks, also in a large measure responsible for the influx from abroad. Within the past two months there have beon many inquiries by intending immigrants as to the location of agricultural lands In various parts of the country. Indicating that many of those coming here contem plate making that their vocation. The com missioner has heretofore recommended to Congress, and will do so again In his next annual report, that the government Immi gration Bureau avail itself of the benefits of the labor bureaus and ractory-mspection work in the several States, so that the of-

flee here may Intelligently aid Immigrants In locating in communities where there is a demand for the labor they are capable of performing. WHIST TOURNAMENT.

Result of the Playing for the Hamilton and Challenge Trophies. CHICAGO, July 12. Interest in the ninth annual congress American Whist League centers In the play for the Hamilton trophy a huge sliver loving cup lined with gold. It was nearly 3 o'clock this morning before the second Hamilton preliminary was finished. The winners of the first Hamilton preliminary were: Minneapolis, Buffalo, Toledo, Heyer, Indianapolis, North Shore, Scranton, Oaks of Austin, Chicago. The result of the first session to-day of the finals for the Hamilton trophy were as follows: Philadelphia. 131. vs. Toledo. 13$; Hamilton. 161, vs. Cleveland, 14S; Heyer (Racine), 119, vs. Buffalo, 143; Oaks (Austin), 150, vs. Chicago, duplicate, 165. The first session of the preliminary play for the American Whist League challenge trophy began In the afternoon. Twenty clubs were entered in the opening session which resulted as follows: Scranton Bicycle, 156, vs. Des Moines, 150; Walbrook, W. vs. Carthage, 159; Athenaeum, 155 vs. Cincinnati. 140; Grand Rapids, 165, vs. Toledo, 164; American (Boston), 15'J. vs. Cavendish (St. Paul). 147; Nashville. 160. vs. Cleveland, 152; Hamilton, 141, vs. North Shore. HQ: Union (Lincoln), 156, vs. Commercial, 15$; Minneapolis, 158, vs. Chicago Whist, 153; St. Paul, 16i. vs. Office Men's, 160. In the contest of Droeresslve pairs the Chicago Whist Club, represented by J. W. Sutton and Jd. Hoiden, gained tne nonors of the North and South contest with a score cf 229 tricks. The average of the North and South was m. The Providence Athletic Association won from the East and West pairs with ITj tricks to their credit. ANOTHER NOAH BANEY CONVICT IX MISSOURI SEEKS NOTO RIETY BY CONFESSION. Tells a Fishy Story About Ilavlns Seen Alexander Jester's Victim Alive In Arizona JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 12. Offi cers of the penitentiary think that there is no truth in the letter written by one James Lee, in which he asserts that he knew Gilbert Gates in Arizona In 1S94. In a conversation with him to-day In the presence of Capt. Jesse Tolin he said that Gates did not want to let his people know where he was because he liked the wild life of a miner. He asserts also that Gates went under the name of George Dorsey, but for what reason he does not know. While, he says, Gates told him his life, he made no mention about what became of his property W traveling Missouri and where he was supposeu iu nave uecu iuucu Captain Tolin listened to the story and then said: You know nothing about this matter ex cept what you saw in the newspapers; you want notoriety." T know only what I wrote," he said. "If they write to Monahan and Murphy they will know Mr. Dorsey." "How do they know Dorsey was Gates?" To this he replied: "I don't know." Captain Tolin and other officials who heard the conversation say they are satis fied that it is a made-up story. Hunting? Evidence Against Jester. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 12.-J. G. Hoffman and E. J. Weiss, attorneys from Chicago, are here in the Interest of Presi dent Gates, of the American Steel and Wire Company. Their object is to discover evidence concerning the reputation of Alexander Jester during 'the years he resided In this county prior to the alleged murder of Gilbert Gates in 1S71. The hitherto unpublished fact has been learned by the attorneys that Alex. Jester attacked a neighbor with a crowbar, and was only prevented from committing murder by the interference df Jester's family. Many circumstances have been discovered that tend to prove that Jester was a violent man. He was feared and shunned by his neighbors. Ten years ago he wrote a letter to Gen. William Grose, of New Castle, asking his assistance in the matter of getting a pension. He said his real name was Alexander Jester, but for reasons of his own he wanted the pension issued to him under the name or J. H. mil. Of course his wishes in the matter could not be followed. Many witnesses will be taken from here to testify at Jester's trial in Missouri. SELF-SirrORTIXG STUDENTS. More Men Working Their Way Through College than Ever. J. L. Williams, in Ladies' Home Journal. Most people picture the vounsr man who earns his own expenses' while at collese as a long-faced prig who rooms In a garret, where ne breaks tne ice in his pitcher for water to wash with in winter and tells himself how nobIe heJs persevere In spite of the sneers ?iIU uus "s more ioriunaie classmates. If that type of collegian ever really existed he is now extinct. The modern selfsupporting student is not snubbed nor sneered at by anybody, and he smiles oc caslonally. This is because there are more college men earning their living to-day than ever uciurt, aim uecause iney earn a Dener living. One-quarter of the entire three hundred and one members of the last class grad uated at Yale supported themselves partly or wholly; probably all or them ate three meals a day, and many of them were quite in the thick of colleee life besides. This point Is emphasized, because I know that every year some boys think of going to college and then give it up, largely though they may not confess it because they hate to think of being "queer" and "out of things, This Is a natural feeling, but It is unnecessary. I recall no football team at my college (Princeton) In the last ten years that did not have at least one man working his way through, and Invariably some of tne most popular and influential men in every class are self-supporting. I have yet to learn of anybooy s coming unhandicapped by disease or great debt, and then going away because he could not earn a living at college. And I have yet to hear any one of them say the game was not well worth the candle. It Is hard work, of course. but a college man, like every one else, is happier with his time well filled. In fact, most of the men I know who worked their way through college enjoyed their four years quite as much as their more fortunate fel lows; indeed, 1 am not sure tne latter class is always more fortunate, for. in addition to getting as much, if not more, out ot nis books the man who earns his own way is acquiring practical experience and a confidence in himself with which to pitch Into the big world later In life. Slovenients of Steamer". NEW YORK. July 12. Arrived: Furnessa. from Glasow. Sailed: Mw orK. tor Southampton; Teutonic, for Liverpool; Noordland, for Antwerp. LIVERPOOL. Julv 12. Arrived: Rhynland, from Philadelphia; Ultonla, from Bos ton. OUEENSTOWN. July 12. Arrived: Auranla, from New York, for Liverpool. BREMEN. July 12.-Arrived: Kaiser WI1helm der Grosse, from New ota. SOUTH AM ITON, July i2.Arrivea: ot. Louis, frcm New York. ROTTERDAM. July 12. Arrived: Maasdam. from New York. LONDON. July 12. Arrived: Manitou, from New York. Railway Station Dynamited. CHARLESTON. W. Va., July 12.-The station at Yankee Dam. a village on the C. C, & S. Railroad, six miles distant from Clay Church, was blown up with dynamite this morning at 3 o'clock. A freight car some distance away was burned; others were broken into. The outrages are supposed to be the work of revenge of an organized Rang operating in Clay county. Several members were captured some time ago and are being prosecuted by the railroad company in the Circuit Court of Clay county. Clyde Turpln. while hunting near Franklin, set his gun In a fence corner, where it fell and was discharged. The shot hit him in the arm and his side was almost torn away. Ills Injuries are serious. Beautiful Complexion by Tains? Champlln's Liquid Pearl. 50c. phik or white. Delightful, marveloua results; harmless.

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NEW WORK FOR DOCTORS TIME FOR CXCLE SAM TO START SCHOOL IX TROPICAL DISEASES. England, France and Germany Have Already Seem Its Necessity for the Sake of Colonial Soldiers. New York Press. Strange as it may appear, It Is only within the last few months that the nations of the earth having tropical possessions have begun the systematic study of tropical diseases, by the foundation of schools where thl3 branch of medical science shall be investigated specially and taught. Mr. Chamberlain said not long ago In regard to the British colonial service: "The greatest enemy that has to be faced by our pioneers and administrators in tropical regions is not the hostility of savage chiefs nor the influence of barbarous customs, nor even the physical difficulties of countries in which primeval nature still holds full sway; it Is rather the insidious attacks of disease which weakens where it does not kill, and shortens the lives cr spoils the careers of many of the ablest and most energetic of those who represent the empire In those dependencies. And the worst of it Is that the sacrifice is unnecessary, for there is every reason to believe that this most formidable of our enemies can be overcome, or at any rate to a large extent disabled. Since it has been proved that the cause of 99 per cent, of tropical diseases Is a living organism of one kind or another, the acclimatization of white men in the tropics, which has hitherto been an empty dream, has become a fairly reasonable hope. The problem resolves Itself Into the discovery of efficient means of defense against the germs that breed disease. For this purpose a knowledge of the life, history, habits and conditions of development of the parasite Is required. When this has ben gained victory will be within our grasp." The United States government, by means of its Marine Hospital Service, has collected for some years data concerning trcplcal diseases, especially yellow fever, but no school for the especial study of such diseases has been established by the government, and no department especially devoted to the subject has been stabiished by any of the great medical colleges. The sudden acquisition of the Philippines and of Porto Rico and Cuba has emphasized the necessity of such a school, and it is said that arrangements have been made to establish one in Baltimore. In London has been founded a school for the study of tropical diseases, and one has been opened in Liverpool. A similar school has been founded in Hamburg and one in France. It seems strange that England, with all her great tropical possessions, has not taken up this work before. DR. MANSON'S WORK. That It haa finally been brought about is due to Dr. Patrick Manson. For years Dr, Manson had urged upon the medical pro fession the vital importance, from a na tional as well as scientific point of view, of greater attention being given to the study of tropical diseases. There was no provision for the teaching of the subject in the medical schools of the kingdom. Year by year young doctors went out to tropical countries, knowing nothing of the diseases with which they would mostly have to dea in their new spheres of activity. Each of them had to buy his experience for himself. too often at a- bitter cost. But Dr. Man son's voice was as that of one crying in the wilderness till he was appointed medical adviser in the colonial office. Mr. Cham berlain grasped the Importance of the mat ter, and at once took steps to arouse the medical schools from their apathy. He sent a circular letter inviting them to make arrangements for giving special instruction in tropical diseases. But diseases to be known must be seen; their symptoms must be described, and the agents Concerned in their production and the processes to which .they give rise must be studied with the microscope. This, of course, cannot be done witnout cases, and in most English hospl tals cases of tropical diseases are-corwpleu ous by their absence. To meet this dim culty it was decided to increase the accom modation at the branch hospital of the Seamen's Hospital Society. Victoria and Albert Docks, to fifty beds, which should be occupied by acute cases of tropical disease. It was decided to establish in con nection with the hospital a school in which candidates for the medical department of tne coioruai service or officers on furlough could receive special instruction in the tech nique of bacteriological investigation and in the details of new methods of treatment applicable to tropical diseases. Large sums or money nave been subscribed by the eov crnment and by the public, and It is ex pected tnat tne school will be ready for the lecepuon oi stuaents in uctober. The LIverDOOl school is pni:!nnd nflmlM bly. especially with reeard to its lahoratnrv. The connection of the London school with a nospitai where sailors suffering from trop ical diseases are taken will be of crea't ad vantage to that institution, as it will give me stuaents a cnance ior practical work. NEED OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS. In this connection It would seem as if the port of New York would be the best place for a school of tropical diseases In this country, as the shipping is so much greater here than at any other port, and consequently the opportunities of providing "cases" fof the students are greater. When the American, English, French and German schools are In operation the discoveries and methods of one will naturally be at the dis posal oi me otner, and with such co-opera-I tion results ought to be obtained which will ease "the white man's burden" enormously. That the white race is eolne about tti colonization of the tropics in a scientific, and not in a haphazard, manner is evidenced by the attention which has been devoted to the subject in the last few months. The troubles of the war with Spain seem to have aroused the whole world of the north temperate zci.e to a realizing sense of what the white race In the tropics means. Benjamin Kidd is perhaps the best-known writer on the subject of the Anglo-Saxon in connection with the tropic zone. Mr. Kidd peems to believe that the white race never can colonize the tropica Truxton Beale, formerly United States minister to Persia, takes issue with Mr. Kidd, and in an article in the Forum says: "The answer to Mr. KIdd's claim that India has been made habitable for an officlaUclass only la that as yet there has never been any necessity to make it so for any other class. The Chinese, driven forth by the pressure of their dense population, have succeeded in living and prospering in great numbers in all climates from those of Arctic sea variety on the borders of Siberia to the torrid rice swamps of Java and Sumatra. Is it not probable that with science at our command we shall be able to solve the same problem of life even more successfully?" He then says that from his own observation in tropical countries the susceptibility of the white race to tropical fevers is caused mainly by their hard labor and overexertion, which lessens their vitality and resisting powers. But modern inventions, particularly as regards agricultural implements, if emploj-ed in the tropics, would much lessen the necessity for this overexertion and consequent loss of vitality. Then there are "other mechanical contrivances, from improved hats to better modes of draining and construction of houses," and he might have added, the general enforcement of sanitary regulations. Then, coming to tropical diseases themselves, Mr. Beale says: "As we arrive at a more accurate knowledge of the germs that old methods of prevention and treatment be superseded by others, tending to cause the various fevers of the tropics, th3 minimize the dangers of these scourges of tropical countries. For Instance, only a century ago smallpox was as great a scourge in the temperate zones as tropical fevers are to-day In the tropics; yet science has reduced that evil to relative insignificanceMuch may be expected of the recent establishment in London of the School of Tropical Medicine. In fact, science will eventually harmonize our life with tropical environments." SAMOA'S IMPECUMOSITY. Not Mnch Chanee There for a- Merchant Who Exacts Cash. New York Sun. For a simple lot of oceanic savages, without any circulating medium, the Samoans took very readily to the Idea of money. They have any number of words to describe the operation of giving, but there was never a word for buying, and none for selling. and the white people and the natives had to get together and fix it that the word for measure was to do duty for the new idea. Despite this limitation the Samoans grasped the new idea very firmly, and now there is no people so mercenary as they. The same idea extends to the half-castes as well. This was shown by Lizzie, a halfcaste American girl. One day . aa she

gathered her little flock about her she was asked why she did not take steps to ce-

ture her marriage with their father. She scomruiiy rejected the suggestion, -ueiter as it Is, she said. "If I marry him a divorce will cost too much money." This shows the Samoan aptitude for finance. Some time aeo. In the lull between this revolution and the one before It, a certain fisherman came over from Tonga with the Idea of gclng into business in Apia. He had brought all his nets and gear, as wen as a cart in which to deliver the goods, ne planned to conduct his business in Samoa as he had done in Tonga that is, to get the islanders to drag the heavy net and do the hard work ot getting the fish for him to peddle, and for this service tney were to be paid in kind with a share of the fish. In Tonga the natives had been content with one-eighth of the catch. But the Samoans were far more grasping. They made a demand for a dollar a day with rations and the deal almost fell through because the Ssmoans would not recede from their demand. At last the negotiations fell into the hands of one of the house chiefs at Matautu, who had lost his own Identity in marriage with the native widow of a white man and had become known as Mary Hamilton's husband." This negotia tor agreed to undertake the work on the sharing basis, but he insisted that the na tives should pay one-third of the catch as rent for the nets and gear and that they should seli all they could. The fisherman saw that no such percentage as one in sight could be worked In Samoa; he then proposed to give the natives a quarter of the ctch and for a long time the negotiations Lung on that issue. Finally the best term that the fisherman could make were to divide the catch equally and for the natives to re train irom selling their share to the residents of Apia. On that basis work began. After a few days Mary Hamilton s hus band came to the fisherman and told him that. there was nothing in the fishing for the natives except exercise if they were pre vented from selling their share, and pometning would have to be done, vvouid tne fisherman undertake to sell their fish also and settle with them on the basis of what he got? The fisherman would do that, but he would charge for his cart and horse and rkill as a salesman Just one-half of the fish that they thus consigned to him. That proposal struck the Samoans as so reasonable that they made no protest. They got hair the catch for the exercise or their talents: it was only right that the white man should make his charge on the same scale. The fisherman made a hasty compu tation In his mind that he had reduced the transaction to his original proposition of Riving his native assistants a quarter. Thereat he took the white man's great and pious satisfaction at having got the best of the guileless savage. But It is always best to take this great satisfaction as early in the game as possible, for the guileless savage has a way of turning up when least expected. There were reasons wny tne venaer ot fish should do a land office business during that first month. For .one thing, fish had hitherto been very hard to get; with millions of excellent fish in the lagoon it had always been nard to get so much as a single mullet or a panful of ralnbow-hued coboier fish. Then there was another reason. Apia had traded around so steadily, and the varying shades of its impecunlosity were so well known, that the coming of a new business man was a godsend. Eat fish? Why, Apia would eat whales if only It had a fresh chance to run up hopeless bills with a man who knew not the local condition. Mr. Fishman had no difficulty in drumming up custom everybody begged to be served regularly with fish. Up in Iftifi there was one resident who was so hard up that he had almost lost the knowledge of what even tinned beef tasted like; he had himself listed to have fish every day, and he proposed that there should be two deliveries every day and he would patronize both. Now, this looked promising; wealth was clearly In sight. Therefore there was no ob jection to making small advances to Mary Hamilton's husband; anyway, the boys had earned It. and he was only anticipating the settlement of their commission account. When .the first of the month came Mr. Fishman set out on his collecting trip. From the officials he got ready cash without delay. That is the main reason why they are in Samoa, according to the Apia understanding of It. From the storekeepers he expected little, for he had generally traded out his bill in supplies of various sorts. It was when he tried the residential quarter of the Samoan metropolis that he began to appreciate what might be called the stringency In the money market, but which is really the chronic state. Stunned by this new development, the fisherman presented a receipted bill to one of the local lawyers and asked for his advice.. This disinterested counsel gave his opinion that it was altogether the wiser plan to drop all thought of making any collections, fold up hl3 gear and take the next steamer while yet he had the price of his passage, for if he remained he would become even as the other citizens of Apia, a person forever stranded. The advice was so manifestly good that It wa9 acted upon. Now there is one person who set his wits to work to get the better of a Samoan in a transaction, and proably he thinks of how easy it was to work the natives around to his proposition to give them a quarter and their insistence on half, and then their willingness to have that half. But In his native and lazy way Mary Hamilton's husband has something to say about the transaction as a whole, and what he has to say Is couched In the single word "kailo," which Is the Apia vernacular for "Well, I don't know." HIS FADLE MADE A HIT, Bat Women Didn't Know What It Meant, and Neither Did the Writer. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "If you want to establish a reputation." chuckled a professional scribbler at a little Bohemian symposium the other night, "you'll find ambiguity the best stock in trade in the world. Two or three years ago I was. asked to contribute an article to a womans edition of a newspaper published In a city not a thousand miles from here, and wrote a paper for it that I called simply 4A Fable I began it something like this: 'Once UDon a time a Tree and a Vine became tired of the .forest arcade in which they lived and decided to make an adventure upon the world. Then I went on to describe. In an entirely haphazard fashion, how the tree and the vine perambulated through the universe, meeting this rjerson and that, and finally wouna up by bringing them back to the forest. The thing conciuaea wun mis onuiani paragraph: 'Yes, little Vine said the Tree, we have learned our lesson; the art of life is the life of art What does it mean, did you say? Blamed if I know. But I'll tell you one thing, the 'Fable was the hit of the woman's edition. It was praised by all the gentle editresses as the sweetest, truest thinsr they ever read In their lives. and one charming lady remarked that she never dreamed that I was capable or turning out such a subtle and exquisite bit of fancy. Moreover, it was wiaeiy copiea ana everywhere admired. As far as I have been able to ascertain, not a single human being ever had sufficient moral courage to own up that he didn't know what the dickens I was driving at. The nearest approach to it was a lady I met one night at a reception. She tried to draw me out diplomatically and lure me Into an explanation, but I was too wary for her. I should have dwelt a little more strongly on the futility of anticipation I said, 'but, of course, you see the connection. 'Oh! certainy she replied, looking alarmed, and immediately changed the subject Reasonable Idea. Trained Motherhood. In an English Sunday school the lady teacher was impressing upon her pupils the necessity of being entirely devoted to God. "It won't do, my dear boys." she said, "to be half-hearted in this service. There is a crown of glory laid up for every one who is good all the time, but do you sup pose there is anytning ror a Doy wno is good only half the time?" There was a pause for a moment, and then a big, shock-headed boy drawled out: "It do zeem to me. missus, that theem as is good 'arf the time ought to get arf the crown . Will FIht for lO.OOO. NEW YORK. July 12. Terry McGovern, of Brooklyn, and Pedlar Palmer, of London, were matched to-day to meet In a twenty-five-round bout at Westchester Athletic Club Sept. 1, the men to enter the ring at 4 p. m. They will fight for a purse of $10,000 and each man will also receive 15 per cent, of the receipts of the pictures taken of the battle. The battle will be for the 116-pound championship of the world. Ticket Sealpera Restrained. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 12. The Southern California Railway Company, through W. G. Nevin, general manager, to-day filed a suit against the ticket brokers or scalpers in the city to restrain them from selling return National Educational Association convention ticketa. Judge Shaw granted the company a temporary injunction preventing the sale or tucn ticKets until oaiuraay, when the case will be heard. WRIRaBaBBSBSSJBSBRBSSIBaMSaMSaBBSBSSSSSSSSSBSi WUat He lias to Learn. Chicago Tribune. Captain Dreyfus's Intimate friend was narrating to him the principal events of the last five years. "It was about thla time." he said, "that Mark Ham.a became prominent in American politics." Captain Dreyfus interrupted him. "Who is Mark Hanla?" he asked. And the intimate friend fainted. Not Yet Named. New York Mall and Express. Another new political party has been formed In Iowa. The gentle roan's n&rai Is not announced

A Rock ot Safety In a Sea of Trouble. 'I had a terrible cough something over a year ago and could find nothing to step it, or even to do rae a particle of pood. I chanced to see an advertisement of yours, and forthwith bought a bottle of your invaluable Golden Medical Discovery.1 Before I had taken half a bottle I was entirely well." J. M. Farr, Esq., of Cameron, Screven Co., Ga. NATior;Airf Tube Works Wrouftbrtroa Pipe for G&s, Steam and Water, ttollr Tube. Cart nt Malleable Iron Fitting (black and galvanized). Valves. Stop Cocks. Enflne Trtmmlrijr. Steana Gauges, Pi; Tonga. Tip Cutters, Vises. Screw Plates n1 Dies. Wrenches. Ftettm Traps, lumr. Kitchen Sink. Hoe. Ueltr. liabblt Metal. Solder. "White and Colored Wlilng Wate. and all other Supplies uped In connection with Gas. Steam and Water. Natural Gas Pupt'lies a specialty. Steaia lleating Apparatus for Public rJulldlrsjrs. Storerooms. Mills. Shops. Factories. Laundries, Lumber Dry Houses, etc Cut anl Thread to order any slzsi WrouRht-lrcn Pipe, frona Vi inch to 12 Inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSOS, 121 to 127 8. PENNSYLVANIA BT MR. DALY'S EXPANDED BIBLE. A Work That Cost Many Year and Thousands of Dollars. New York Tribuue. Since the deat'i of Augustin Daly some references have been made to his remarkable expanded copy of the Bible, but no account has been given to show what a wonderful work It really Is. The account which) Is here given is furnished Dy Henry Blackwell, who mounted all the pages, arranged the plates and bound the volumes. Mr. Daly spent many years in collecting the plates which were to accompany, or, rather, were chiefly to make up the work. He then turned them over to Mr. Blackwell to be arranged and bound. It was a tremendous piece of work, and while Mr. Blackwell was about it Mr. Daly frequently sent him more plates, while the binder collected a considerable number himself. There were in the end about 8,ux) plates, and in sorting and arranging these Mr. Blackwell declares he spent no less than l.bOO hours before a beginning could be made with the actual binding. This took all of his spare time for two years. In the courFe of his work he read the whole of the Bible through four times and he thinks that when he got through he could have passed a good examination in theology. He arranged the plates by subjects, and when he found so many of a single subject that he did not care to place them all together he scattered some of them about, placing them at passages containing? more or less direct reference to the subjects. The next care was the text. Tha Doual version was used and the edition was one printed in Dublin, something over one hundred years ago. Two copies were used, because every page haa to te mounteoi by itself on raper, so that one side of eachi leaf was lost. Some of the pages were much) soiled. In order to get them all clean and uniformly so, Mr. Blackwell took the booka all to pieces and boiled the pages, just as a washerwoman would boll clothes. Then he hung them on the clothesline in the back yard and sat smoking his pipe and watching them while they dried, the other members of the family and the neighbors being all the time filled with due horror at such, treatment of a valuable book. But the pages came through the process sound andi clean, and then came the work of mounting1 them, and finally of binding. They were bound Into forty-two volumes. In half white levant, with vellum sides, sometimes mere Is a considerable amount of text in a volume and sometimes there is extremely little, according to how many plates have to accompany It. The gospel of Matthew, for Instance, takes three or four volumes, and the Lord's prayer alone takes a whola volume. The volume, of course, contain only one leaf of the regular text of the book, but It also contains the prayer in ISO languages, besides the many plates. Each of the volumes has a title pare with a water color drawing by Eugene Grivaz. Mr. Blackwell estimates that the whole work must have cost Mr. Daly not less than 5,000. Haymaking In Maine. Krihmm Wad vat down In the shade And took oft his haymaker hat. which h laid. On a tussock of grass: and he pulled out th nluf That Jealcurly jrapired the old Iron-stone Jug. And, cocking his Jujr on his elbow, he ried A ort of a "horse-ur." you kuow. and he swipged A pint of hard cidrr or so at a crack And set down the jus with a fatlfled smack. "Aha!" said he. "that crows the hair on ye. bub; My rule durln hayin'a more elder, less grub. I take it. eah. wholly to Middy my nerves. And up In the stow hole I pit h 'em some curves On a drink cf straight clirr. in harnnomer rhape Than a feller could do on the Juice of the (rape. Some" new folderinca come 'long every day. All sorts of new JUgrs to hlp git yer hay. Improvements on cutter bars, hoss forks and rakes. And tenders and spreaders and all of them fakes, Hut all of their patents ain't fixed It ro ylt That hayln In done without git-un-ar.d-glt If ye want the right stuff, tan, to take up the slack. The stuff to put t uckram riffht inter yet hack. The stuff that will-limber and He up yer J'ints. Jest trop cut some cider and drink It by pints. It ain't got not patents It helps you make hay As It helped out our dads In their old-fashioned way. Molasses and girder and water won't do, Twill Irrigate some, but It won't see ye through And lcA water'll chill ye. and skim milk Is dura Mean stuff any place, sah. except In a churn. I'm a temperate man as a general rule The man who gits bit by the adder's a foolBut when It comes hay la, and folks havs to strain, I tell you, old cider's a stand-by in Maine. Then Ephrum Wade reclined In the shade. And patiently gazed on the hay while it "made. L wiiton (Me.) Journal. ' Colored K. of I. Ofileers. The Indiana Grand Lodge of Colored Knight of Pythias, at its meeting yesterday, elected the following officers for the year: Grand chancellor. Dr. Joseph A, Ward, of Indianapolis; grand vice chancellor, Barney Stone, of Noblesville; grand keeper of the records and seal. Ucmus Moore, of Indianapolis; grand master of tha exchequer, Henry Sweetland. of Indianapolis; grand prelate. W. A. Strickland, of Indianapolis; grand medical director. Dr. S. A. Kumiss, of Indianapolis; grand master at arms, Henry Franklin, of Indianapolis; grand lecturer. Mr. Oxendlne, of Richmond: grand inner guard. Loomls Hammond, of Irvington; grand outer guard. James Barnett, of Indianapolis. Last night the members attended a smoktr held at Odd Fellows Hall, on Indiana avenue, and to-night will attend & reception at Tomlinson 1UU.