Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JO URN At; SATURDAY, JULY" 22, 18991

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Don't " Forget . Our Lunch Room, Delegates .It's the coolest place In town to eat, everything: is of the best and the prices are moderate. Take the elevator to the fifth floor - " . . There'll be Bargains. all ' : Through the Store To-Day Don't miss them. Such money-saving chances don't come every day. Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts will be especially low . . - . . i

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PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. I 00000000000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo

Modesty and Money ; Are very desirable. Modesty In a good housewife adds to her charms. Money adds good things to her pantry. Princess Patent Flour Is reasonable In price, and unequaled In quality. Every packare guaranteed. BLANTON MILLING CO. Drugs First Quality. POPULAR PRICES Huder'sDrugStore - WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. j Open all night. Into marvelous times. We are In the rapid here events of greatest magnitude rush tjy us evtry hour. Already the United States and England settle their grievances peaceably. Now, Germany and Russia and France are stepping upon the elevated plane. These f:reat nations thus set for peace "will not et the smaller nations fight. Soon swords will bo beaten Into plow shares, and spearsInto pruning hooks, and wars and warriors will be forgotten. The billions of treasure and millions of laborers now wasted in desolating the world will be turned into the productive channels of peace, multiplying1 the comforts of the common people and furnishing the agencies for the speedy evangelization of the world. Brothers; let us rightly read the events, , hear God's call, and. go forth tov reap the world, for the ages are rolled together at our feets." , THE FINANCES SATISFACTORY. Receipt Yesterday Leave Committee, In Good Shape. ' ' ' . Chairman Van Arsdel, of the finance comBiittee," wys the result of the lectures last sight and the band concert In the afternoon will place the finances of the convention on safe ground. The total expenses will be between, $3,000 and 0. 000, and of thjs amount about $2,000 Is used In defraying expenses of the speakers, $2,000 on the souvenir-book; $1,200 oh the tent and $300 for rent of the opera blouse. From the band concert tn the afternoon the committee received. JSC from the. lectures about . 31.K0A There are sufficient subscriptions. by business men to make tip the difference. "A rain, to-day," said Mr. Van Arsdel last night, "would have put the committer very much. In the hole." The committee says that the transfer companies say more baggage was handled at the Union Station than at any other contrition ever held In Indianapolis. For Stealing- Souvenir Badges. Harry Wallace, 933 Spruce street, and Burton Cbttrell, 1S0S Ludlow avenue, were arrested last night by Kinney and Thornton and charged with petit larceny. Both are about twenty years of ape, and were decorated with all iorts of badges and wore rrhlte cap It Is claimed they stole 300 Epworth League souvenir badges from the Btatehouae. Convention Notes. Members of the Iowa delegation will meet In the rotunda of the Capitol at 3 o'clock sharp this evening. Rev. O. W. Scott, of Chlcopee, Mass.. who has charge of the Junior League exhibit. Is Quite ill in the city. Mr. Francis Murphy will speak at the Seventh Presbyterian Church this morning. Mr. Harry Maxwell, singer, will assist. Bishop Galloway will deliver an address on 'Twentieth Century Movement" In the regular programme at Tent Epworth this morning. Junior workers and those Interested In the Junior League movement of the M. K. Church South, will meet at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, corner Vermont and Delaware streets, at the close of this morning's session to talk over ways and meins of advancing: the Junior league movement. Many Ohio, Indiana and other conferences will support Dr. D. II. Moore, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, for bishop at the next Methodist General Conference. Delegates from Colorado yesterday telegraphed that they would support Dr. Moore, who was formerly located at Denver. Dr. Moore was a colonel In the civil war. V PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Judge James B. Black has returned from French Lick. Mr. Wiley Crist U visiting his uncle, Mr. Frank B Fowler. - Mr. W. If. Dague, Jr., of Fowler, Is visiting S. McK. Dague. Mrs. nthelyn W. Bean, of Dennison, Tex., is visiting Mrs. Jules Dublol. u 'Miss Estelle King will entertain the Tuesday Morning Card Club next week. Miss Eva Henderson, of Kokomo, arrived yesterday to visit Miss Grace Siddall. Mrs. R. O. Davis will leave next week for the northern lakes to remain some time. Miss Lucy Duncan, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mr. D. F. Goodharfs family. "'-Mrs. Arba T. Terry has gone to Harbor Point for the remainder of the summer. - Mr. T. C. Day and son Dwlght are at New Haven, and are expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. King and son Russell are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. Frank Miller and daughter, of Florida, are vLsltlng Mr. Charles F. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis IT. Gibson and daughter Katherlne have returned from Lake Geneva. Miss Bertha Herron left yesterday for Detroit and Mackinac, and will be gone several weeks. sMIss Elizabeth Van Anda. of Chicago, is visiting Miss Minor at North Capitol avenue. , Miss Gertrude Goodhart will go to Boston sad New York next week to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DIetrlrhs have returned from a visit to New York and the coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sickles anil family will leave early in August for Maine to fpend a month. Miss Mayme Smith has gone to Terre Haute to visit Miss Bertha Kern and Miss Gertrude Stein. Mrs. Addie Thomas, of Martinsville, Is visiting Mrs. C. C Hollenbeck. and will remain a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin R. Pugh have returned from their wedding-trip and will live at the Delano. Mr?. T. A. Her.drfckj, accompanied by Miss Tompkins, wll go to West Raden to-day to remain a fortnirht. Mrs. Katherlne Els tun ChisU-tt. of Cruwfordsvllle. is visiting Mr. and Mr. F. V. Chlslett at Crown Hill.' Mrs. J. H- Crerr.street and Mm. Ryron Hutchlr.Kcn gave a picnic and uppr at Broad Kiftple last evening, followed by a

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o AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o boat ride, to the residents of a North Capitol-avenue neighborhood. Mr. J. M. Maxwell has gone to Los Angeles to vlilt his daughter, Mrs. William Knlppenberg, and. family. t Mrs. Luther Clark gave a social In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mcrris, of Pittsburg, Pa., last Tuesday evening. Mr. A. Greene Smith and son Turple have gone to Atlanta City, ar.rt Mrs. Smith and daughter are at West Baden., Rev. Mr. Chapman, of Louisville, and Rev. Mr. Rlddellc, of. Winnipeg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott. Misses Bennercle and Hathateen Ball, of Muncie, Ind., will visit Miss Marie Osborn, 1441 North New Jersey street, the coming week. Mr. Arthur N. Dwyer and family and Mr. Dwyer's mother, who will Join them here, will leave soon for Boston and the Maine coast. Mr., and Mrs. Allan A. Wilkinson, who are In Chicago, will return next week, and Mrs. Wilkinson will go to Ashevllle, N. C, to re main a month. Mrs. Martin, of Paducah, and MLs Stella Huston, of Louisville, are visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Joseph Brown, on North Meridian street. Mrs. George Cowghlin will entertain a party of children Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter. Miss Helen Cpughlla Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hood and daughter Ruth, of Corning, N. Y.; are visiting Mrs. Hood's brother, Walter N. Carpenter, of Woodruff Place. . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Plerson will leave Tuesday for Maxinkuckee to visit their daughter. Mrs. Lynn B. Mllllkan, who has a cottage there for tho summer. Mr. Robert Courtney Wright, of Colum bia, s. c. has Joined Mrs. Wright, who is vtaltintr her parents. Judge and Mrs. Byron jv. ..111011. ana win remain a month. Miss Maud Evans, of BlAomington, 111., is vlsltlnx Mrs. Arthur G. Peterson. Mrs. J. E. Scott will give a small and informal company this afternoon for Misa Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Wright, of Chattanooga, Tcnn.. and Mr. Blankenshlp, of Nashville, are spending a few days with .Mr. Wright's relatives on East Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham have taken the residence. No. 1700 North Pennsylvania street, recently occupied by Mrs. H. A. Bingham, and will take possession next week. Mrs. Menefee and daughter have gone to visit relatives and friends In the country for several weeks, and on their return Miss Menefee will go to Goshen ior a fortnight. Mrs. Isadora Harter, Mrs. Henry Wlerbacher and Mrs. William Kuhen, of Evansille, mother and sisters of Mrs. Thomas P. Colbert, are visiting her at No. 817 North California street. Miss Frances Woodward entertained ahout twenty-flve young ladies yesterday afternoon at her home In Morton Place in honor of hertruest. Miss Elizabeth Atkins, of Cincinnati Among those present were Miss Ola McCann and Miss Kathryn Hoover, of ShelbyvUle, the guests of Miss Jessie Dalrymple. Miss Sarah Waters, of Covington. Ky., and Miss Lillian Davis, of Hamilton, 6.. have been spending the week with Mrs. Henry Spaan and family on North Meridian pirtei una nave Deen entertained every day. Monday Miss Lydla Parry gave a drive for them: Tuesday Mlsa Isabel Rose cave an evening company;, Wednesday Mrs. Spaan gave a picnic for thirty guests at Broad Hippie: Thursday evening Mrs. W. P. Jungclaus gave a lawn fete for fifty guests at her home on North Meridian street; yesterday morning Miss Lillian Atkins was hostess for a porch party in their honor, and last evening Miss Hazel Backus entertained for them. Miss Waters and Miss Davis will return home to-morrow. Mrs. Harriet Powell was hostess for a progressive euchre party yesterday morning, and had for her special guests Mrs. Alfred Wanamaker. of Philadelphia, who is visiting Mrs. W. H. Herriott. and Miss Koenecke. of Brooklyn, who is visiting the Misses Vail. The rooms were prettily arranged with summer flowers and the prizes were also appropriate for the season Among those entertained were Mrs. B. F. Jones, Mrs. Herman Vance. Mrs. Arthur F. Hall. Mrs. Herriott, the Misses Vail. Mrs. W. E. Sharpe. Mrs. vv atklns. Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mrs. George Philip Meier. Mrs. C. C. Perry. Mrs. U W. Jones, Miss O'Donnell and Miss Juliette Bryan. Mrs. Herriott will entertain next week for her guest. CITY NEWS NOTES. C. A. Wallingford. the contractor charged with assault and battery, secured another continuance In Police Court yesterday. The charge against Ollie Lanham. accused of operating a "policy game." was dismissed yesterday In Justice Glass's court. Thfl band concert at the German House postponed from last week was rendered last night. One of the largest crowds yet assembled at the place listened to the programme. 8ay Company In All Right. Charles F. Coffin called at the police r tat Ion yesterday and claimed that he was attorney for the Nonpareil Art Company, of which many complaints charging fraud have ben made to th police. Mr. Ccffln said the company had not "skipped" town, but had gone to Cincinnati and that all orders would r filled In duo time. He paid be was authorized to refund the money in ease the work which had partially been paid for was not done. The iol!ce believe that Coffin's statements are true o tar as the remises of the company are concerned, but they think they have gone to Cincinnati to work a similar scheme. Iron Mulders Go to Toronto. The Iron Molders" fnlon of North America at Its teflon yesterday selected Toronto, Canada, as the place for holding the next convention. In the balloting Toronto received in votes and Ruffajo 132. The union will rrohably not conclude Its worlt to-day, as was exacted. n rid Re Approaches Contract. The County Commissioners yesterday awarded the contract for building the approaches to the Michigan-street bridge over Little Eagle creek to George W. McCray. at I'M cents a cubic yard. Superntltlona. New York Evening Sun. Superstition Is supposed to be the peculiar property of women, but "as superstitious as a man" is more appropriate than the popular speech about the old woman. A woman who has made a study of the subject says that it is quite surprising to find the number of pet superstitions that flourish in the masculine mind. It L true of one very bright down-town lawyer that h isn't even content with those that have descended to him from the beliefs of former days, but that he Invents others of his own. When a man is seen walking along the street carefully gazing at the pavement and taking an uneveji step now and then he isn't especially peculiar. h is only tryirw? to avoid cracks. One man for year carefully put his right shoe on nrst in the morning, and attributed hia good luck to that cautlou measure until he heard one day that it should have been the left foot first, and then he saw that his poor luck had been due to that mls'take. A certain Wall-street man contlnes mot of his superstitions to his money, and will never break a bill at night. Many a time he has chosen to borrow his car fare or to walk home rather than to poll hLs fortune by breaking Into a bill at the close of tho day. Hut the funniest man of all is the man who Hn't superstitious. Friday?" he says. Now. 1 don't believe In anything of the sort. I'm rot a bit superstitious. Why, Friday if mv luckiest day. Monday is the unlucky one. TO t'VHC A COII)Y WSU DAY Taka Iiixatlvt Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druglts refund the money If It falls to cura. 2ic The genuine has I C. Q. on each tatUt.

MORE ARMY OFFICERS

TWO IxniAXIAXS AMOXO Tliri LIST OP YESTERDAY'S AProiXTEES. G. F. C nldrrell. l ute of the Wtt, and J. B. Tonner, of the l.7th, .Made First Lieutenants. OTHERS TO BE APPOINTED IP THEIR MILITARY RECORDS AD HEALTH MEET REQUIREMEXTS. Immigration Sthtlir Statu of eRotiatlnna Ovfr the Alankan Boundary Dispute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, July 21.-Indiana got two. more military appointments to-day.-George F. Caldwell, of Rushville, late second lieutenant Company If. One-hundred-and-slxty-first Indiana Volunteers, wap appointed first lieutenant in the provisional army. John B. Tonner. of Fort Wayne, late first lieutenant One-hundred-and-flfty-seventh Indiana Volunteers, was also appointed first lieutenant. That was as far as the secretary of war went with the list this afternoon. Several other names are under consideration. It will be of interest to applicants and their friends In this connection to have information that the army appointments are made only upon records. The Inquiry as to applicants relates not only to military service and standing, but to physical fitness. The hospital experience of several applicants will mitigate against them in the race. The War Office wants to send an army to the Philippines as mar perfect in every particular as It is possible fo bring together. The following additional appointments were an nounced to-day: To be Captains James II. Burroughs, formerly first lieutenant and adjutant First Texas Cavalry; Godfrey F. Fowler, captain Company G, Third Texas; Frank L. French, captain Third Wisconsin Charles A. Green, Second Wisconsin; John I Ilulen, lieutenant colonel First Texas Cavalry;. Christopher J. Rollls, captain Fourth Wisconsin; Frank A. Sullivan, first lieutenant First Wisconsin; Clark M. Oarr, major and assistant paymaster United States volunteers; Casteel, colonel. West Virginia; Robert Calverty. major Second United. States Volunteer Infantry: Charles P. Newberry, captain Fourth United States Infantry; W. D. Newberry, captain Thirty-second Michigan; H. C. Barnes, captain First Tennessee Volunteers; Harry Chadwlck, battalion sergeant major First Ohio; Leonard Deitrlck. first lieutenant Second United States Cavalry; Robert Grinstead, first lieutenant Third Kentucky: It. P. Granger, captain Thirty-first Michigan; Bert McMillan. First New York Volunteers; John McBride, Jr., lieutenant Thirty-second Michigan; Daniel Wells, private First New York. ' To be First Lieutenants William S. Cunningham, first lieutenant First Kentucky; John B. Green, private Second Wisconsin; Charles Geisbush. captain Second Wisconsin; George E. Gibson, captain Fifteenth Minnesota: Jesse L. Hall, captain Company M. First United States Volunteer Infantry: William L. Lowe, private First District of Columbia; Alfred S. Morgan, captain Thirteenth Minnesota; Henry Newton, captain Third Wisconsin; Cushman A. Rice, first lieutenant Fifteenth Minnesota; Arthur B. Schacfer, first lieutenant Company B, Twenty-second Kansas; Dean Tompkins, first lieutenant and quartermaster First United States Volunteer Infantry; John" W. Ward, first lieutenant First Arkansas ; George Willeeh, captain Company H, First Texas; Thaddeus Wild, lieutenant First Wisconsin. To be Second Lieutenants Robert W. Collins, first lieutenant in Colonel Ray's regiment, now private in Nineteenth Infantry: David McM. Gregg. Jr.. private Governor's Troop. Pennsylcania Cavalry; George B. Armltage. sergeant Fifth Iowa; R. W. Gulick, corporal First Ohio; A. Jennett, United States volunteer signal corps. The official figures of the number of Immigrants who arrived in this country during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1S99, by races and sex, were to-day made public by tho immigration bureau as follows: Race. Male. Female! African (black) 220 192 Armenian 471 . 203 Austrian' 87 32 South American 42 io Central American 3$ 20 Bulgarian 19 l Bohemian and Moravian.... 1.262 1,264 Chinese a 1,27 11 Croatian and Slovenian .... 7,2i6 1,366 Cuban 1,074 300 Dalmatian, Bosnian and Hersegovinlan 297 70 Dutch and Flemish 1,216 634 East Indian 12 3 English 6.707 4,005 Finnish 3.942 2,135 French 1,428 850 German 14.741 11,890 Greek 2,263 132 Hawailans :.. 78 SO Hebrew 21,153 16,262 Hungarian 667 233 Irish 13.720 18.625 Italian (northern) 9,74$ 3,340 Italian (southern) 45.57 20.or2 Japanese 3,171 224 Lithuanian 5,291 1,567 Magyar 3,060 i,S40 Mexican 80 S3 Montenegrin 4 l Pacific Islander 10 . 4 polish 19.190 10,275 Portuguese 1,101 995 Roumanian 90 6 Russian 1,261 513 Ruthenian (Russ-niak) 872 523 Scandinavians (Norwegians, Danes and Swede?) 12.747 . 10,502 Scotch 1,057 - &x Servian 62 7 Slovak 10,324 5,511 Spanish , 893 97 Syrian 2,445 1,262 Transylvanian (Se i b e nburser) 4 Turkish 2 2 Welsh $53 ' 506 West Indian 91 54 Australians , 29 27 Coreans Z2 ., Swiss 1 Not Specified 3 "i Totals ..7 ..1.",277 Tctals for 1S9S : 125.775 116.04$ 93.524 The negotiations on the Franco-American reciprocity treaty have narrowed down, to a question as to whether twelve specified articles are to be omitted from the minimum tariff list allowed by France to the United States. The excepted articles include steel rails, seedsj horses and some kind of electrical Instruments, Practlcally the only point remaining is as to whether this government will except these twelve articles. It is understood that Ambassador Cambon's authority to sign the treaty is conditioned by a granting of all twelve of these exceptions. The United States consul at Antigua, W. I., has Informed the department that the quarantine in the Leeward islands against Porto Rico has been removed. A spirited political contest over the postmastership of the city of Richmond. Ky., was settled to-day when the President directed the appointment of Senator Deboe's candidate. C. C. Wallace. Senator Fairbanks, of the Canadian Joint high commission, had another conference with Secretary Hay and Commissioner Kaon to-day, after which he went to the White Hou5c for a talk with the President. The moves in the Alaskan boundary dispute, whkh Is now the sole matter occupying the attention of the commission, have been guarded with the utmost secrecy. Neither Senator Fairbanks nor Secretary Hay was willing to say anything definite about the negotiations, but it was Intimated that no new proposition has been submitted by Great Britain, and that the immediate business of the American side is to study the essential featnres of the plan embodied In the British note recently transmitted to Ambassador Choate. The commissioners now in Washington have had the advice of tho coast and geodetic survey officials; regarding certain ptorsphlo features under consideration, and Senator Fairbanks also has been ab!e to tell Secretary Hay something gleaned by personal observation of the country around tho Lynn canal and northward, which was covered on his recent trip. It is said, however, that it Is Impossible, to give out any definite statement Just now on the status) of the negotiations, as they are in a purely

forma t!vA staee and liable to a romnlete I

overturn at any hour. Neither will the members of the commission say whether or not it is settled the commission will not again get together on Aug. 2. - Four hundred and twenty-three men enlisted yef terday for service in the volunteer regiments in the Philippines, making a total of 3.551. The Thirty-first and Twenty-sevfcnth Infantry are making the best progress. According to Instructions Just Issued from the War Department, an officer from each company of the new regiments will open a recruiting office at his home city next Monday. An opinion rendered by Assistant Attorney General Boyd jo-day holds that the Governor of Minnesota has the right to commission a third major to fill a vacancy existing in the Thirteenth Minnesota Infantry, and that it is. the duty of the War Department to recognize ihe Governor's appointee as of that grade, the Minnesota luw providing for three majors. The report of the examining board which recently sat In New York for the examination of candidates for appointment to the position of assistant surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service, has been received by the surgeon general of that service. There were eight successful candidates, as follows: Carroll Fox, of Pennsylvania: Thomas B. McCllntie. of Virginia; Donald H. Currle, of J.5issouri: Joseph Goldberger, of Austrla-T-i unwary: W. A. Korn.. of Connecticut; J. M. Holt, cf New Jer.-ey; Frederick K. Trotter, of Wyoming, and Charles W. Vogel, of Maryland. Commissioner General Powderly to-day ordered the deportation ,of eighteen Hungarians, who recently arrived In this country and immediately proceeded to Rathbun. Ia., where they went to work in the coal mines, on the ground that they were alien contract laborers. This evidence seems to show that the men were engaged in Hungary to come to this country under an implied contract to work in the mines. CHANGES AMONG JESUITS. Why Mfmler ,JT Transferred From One Flela of Labor to Another. Philadelphia Tress. It .Is not generally known that, although the Jesuit order is one of the largest and most important In the world to-day, numbering its adherents by thousands and controlling some of the richest institutions in Christendom, the. bishops of the Roman Catholic hierarchy : have no direct or immediate supervision over the Society of Jesus. The same is true of all other "regular" orders now laboring for the welfare of the church, such as the 'Augustinians, the Redemptionlsts, the Lazarlsts, etc., each being governed by provincials appointed at Rome, who make tho necessary changes year by year among the American pastors, and, in fact, are the absolute heads of their particular community. The bishops thnselves control only the "secular" clergy, who form the majority of American priests and are not bound by the same rigid rules or exactions as their brethren among the "regulars," whose transferal from point to point is usually made. by their provincial .without preliminary notice, much less consultation. Thus, when Very Rev. Edward Purbrick, S. J., the present head of the Jesuit order of thla province, makes his removals and appointments In a few days, as briefly mentioned In the Press last Friday, none of '.the priests affected will have any previous intimation as to the step of. their superior. A singular feature of the government of the Jesuits, as well as other "regular" orders, is shown jjy ; ihe fact that the provincials themselves are changed by the father general at Rome once, at least, In every decade, and do not enjoy a life tenure of office. For example, the last provincials, both of the Jesuits and the Redemptorlsts in this province, were Very Revs. William Pardow, S. J., and Ferdinand Litz, C. SS. R., the former of whom Is now an assistant rector of St. Aloyslus's Church, North Capitol and I streets, Washington. D. C, while the latter has charge of the Redemptorlst College at Ilchester, Md. Another ex-provincial of the Jesuits, who is well known ' In Philadelphia.' very Rev. Burchard Vllliger.' S. X, Is now stationed at Woodstock Seminary, Howard county. Maryland, while still another, the Very Rev. Thomas Campbell, 8. J. has become a member of a band of itinerant missionaries, with headquarters at St. Francis Xavier's Church, West Sixteenth street, New Yprk. These ex-provincials are now subjects of the present ruler. Father Edward Purbrick, an Englishman, formerly connected with missions at London and Liverpool. He is last in the line of an illustrious body of priests, extending as far back as the settlement of Maryland, March 25, 1634, who have governed the Jesuits in this province, only four of wttotn survive. Some years since the late Very Rev. Joseph Edward Keller, S. J.t who was provincial of Maryland from 169 to 1S77, recently made public a complete list of all these superiors of the Jesuits from 1634 until 1774. when the order was temporarily suppressed by Pope Clement XIV, through the intrigues of French courtiers, and from 1803, when Pope Plus VI re-established it. until 1S69. The first superior in 1634 was an English exile, Rev. Andrew White, S. J., who came over with the original settlers of Maryland the majority of whom were Catholics, and since then many of his successors have been natives of England, although the United States, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Switzerland. Spain and other countries are likewise represented in the list. It was not until 1904, however, that the present line of Jesuit superiors in the province of Maryland commenced with the appointment of Very Rev. Robert Molyneux, S. J., an early president of Georgetown College, who, like many of his successors, is buried there. Until 1S30. the title of "superior" designated each incumbent, but then, It seems. Very Rev. William McSherry, a native of Maryland, became first of the "provincials." who has since been followed by such 'eminent Jesuits as Fathers Kohlmann. Dzlerozynskl, Brocard, Ryder, Stonestreet, Vllliger. Paresce, Keller. Fulton, Brady. Campbell. ' Pardow and Purbrick. It may be added that the province of Maryland long embraced the whole country, and its incumbents all resided either at- Georgetown College. D. C. or Loyola College. Baltimore, until the administration of Very Rev. Robert Brady, S. J., twenty years ago, when the seat of authority was transferred to St. Francis Xavier's. New York city, where the provincials have since lived. At the same time the title of his Jurisdiction was altered to that of the province of Maryland-New York, which now covers all the Southern. Middle and New Kngland States. On this account whatever changes Father Purbrick deems it opportune to make after St. Ignatlus's festival, next week, among his" brethren of the Jesuit community, will affect members of the society in all the above territory. It is not believed that the removals this year wll! materially affect Philadelphia, although Rev. Father Scully, S. J., who has been pastor of old St. Joseph's. Willlng's alley, near Fourth street, about six years, and whose parishioners prize him highly for zeal and devotion.' may possibly be given another field of duty elnce It is customary for no rector to stay an undue length of time at any particular charge. The pastorate of St. Aloj-sius, Washington. D. C. recently became vacant by the sudden death of Rev. John Galligan. S. J., and it would be no surprise if Rev. Father Scully were transferred thither, though it would undoubtedly be a great loss to St. Joseph's congregation. There are fourteen Jesuit priests stationed at present in Philadelphia at the Church of the Gesu parish, and six ethers at St. Joseph's, several of whom Fathers Roccofort. Gache and Sheerin are well advanced in years. Rev. William F. Clark. S. J., the rector of the former parish, however. Is rather a young man. having come hither two years ago from St. Francis Xavier's. New York, and It Is not likely that he will be transferred this year from his present position. He has already been appointed by the provincial as a "procurator." or special representative of Father Purbrick, at a meeting of leading members of the Jesuit order to be held next month at Rome, and expects to go thither soon, but his visit abroad will only be for a short time. Among the most Important matters which Just now engages the provincial's attention is the removal of the Jesuit Novitiate of this province from its location of over half a centurv, at Frederick. Md., to a point several miles above Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on the Hudson river. The old novitiate buildings at Frederick date from the early days of Rev. John McElroy. S. J., who built St. John's Church there in 1S30, and after having labored at Philadelphia and elsewhere, died in its shadow, July 1S74, aged ninety-three years. The provincial is aware of the memories that cluster round the spot, but by reason of the cramped condition of the premises, from which many applicants for admission as novices are reluctantly denied admission, he has deemed it expedient to secure larger grounds, which, through a happy Investment, he recently purchased at the site mentioned. The new novitiate comprises 2V) acres of land, and Its buildings will be ready for occupancy within a year.

ONE SCHEME KILLED

WORK OF THE FIRST COMMITTKC AT THE HAGUE XULLIFIED. British and American Delegate Did Xot Afcree .with Other on l'e of Asphyxiating Shells. SPEECH BY MR. A. D, WHITE AGAINST PROHIBITING t SE OF SUCH BULLETS AS THE DL3I-DUM. Other Missiles, Just a Crnel, Not Darrwl-Fntal Eiploslon on Torpedo-Bont Destroyer. THE HAGUE, July. 21. Baron De Staal presided at the plenary session of the international peace conference to-day to place the final seal on the labors of the first committee. The first point of M. Karnebeck's report, dealing with prohibition of dropping explosives from balloons, was unanimously agreed to. The second point, prohibition of the use of asphyxiating projectiles, was agreed to by all except the United States and Great Britain, whose abstention nullifies the agreement of the others. The third point, which relates tq expanding bullets, occupied the major part of the sitting, owing to the question of tho dum-dum bullet used by the British army. Sir Julian Pauncefote expressed regret that the plenary session had been so suddenly summoned, as the British government had intended, to make a statement regarding tho dum-dum bullet. The conference agreed to leave the minutes of the session open for the insertion of the British statement. t - Mr. Andrew D. White, the head of the United States delegation,' then made an im portant speech in opposition to prohibition of such bullets as the dum-dum. Mr. White s arguments made a great impression on tho delegates, especially when he explained that the adoption of Uhe proposal as submitted would not prevent the use of another bullet which had already been invented and which would attain the came end as the dum-dum, but in a more cruel manner. The new mis sile. Mr. White said, was outside the spe clflc definitions of the present proposal. . Captain Crozler, the military member of the United States delegation, proposed as a substitute the following: "The use of bullets should be prohibited which Inflict unneces sarlly cruel wounds, such as explosive bul lets and in general every kind of bullet ex ceeding the limits necessary-to put a man Immediately hors de combat." A long discussion, ensued as to whether a vote should bo taken on the original pro posal of. Captain Crosier. The latter was finally chosen to bei'voted upon. Sir Julian Pauncefote announced he would accept Captain Crozler's proposal, but it was lib Jected by a vote of 17 to S. . . . H. Van Karnebeck's version was then adopted, Greal Britain and the United States alone voting against it, and the Portuguese delegates abstaining from voting. The eight countries voting for Captain Crozler's proposal were -the United States; Great Britain, Denmark, Greece, Servla, Portugal, China and another. All except the first two named supported the Crozler proposal only . In the. hbpo of securing una niroity hv the conference Oaptain Crozler'a proposal being more" general in Its terms, while It was known that the impossibility of obtalning the' adhesion of the United States and Great Britain for Van Karne beck's version would render futile any con vention on tho subject. ' The remainder, Of tho report was then adopted. Before tho close of the sitting the American delegates announced that they withdrew the articles which they had pro posed should bo added to the Geneva con ventlon. Captain Mahan explaining the reason for the additional articles and why they were withdrawn. Tho labors of the confer ence ar now concluded,'' with the exception of the work before the arbitration commit tee. 1 1 Will Continue .to Increase Navy. LONDON. July 21. In the House of Com mons to-day, discussing- the shipbuilding vote, the Rt. Hon. George" J. Goschen, first lord of the admiralty, said there had been no change in the policy of foreign govern ments and so there .was nothing to induce the British government to change Its, which was to maintain equality with the fleets of Russia and France, in whose programmes, however, he saw no menace to England. Alluding to the use of electricity in the navy, Mr. uoscnen said: Both the United States and Japan tt re now naval powers sufficiently important to make us think we ought to have a naval attache in those countries. As attache to the embassy at W ashington we are going to appoint an off! cer especially competent to deal with elec trlcal matters." During conslderatloh of the War Office vote dealing with the subject of recruiting, Mr. George Wyndham, parliamentary sec retary to the "War Ofiice, and member for Dover, referring to the reproaches leveled against the government for not entering Into some agreement with the colonies, said it was difficult to approach the colonies on the subject unless they dir.played a diiposi tlon to voiunteer their assistance in shar ing the burdens of Ihe enmire. At the pros ent moment, however, proposals were being submitted for Canada's, consideration, the nature of "which he could not now indicate. NINE KILLED, FOUR INJURED. Explosion on the Toriiedo-Boat Deutroyer Bullfinch. LONDON, July 21. An explosion on board the torpedo boat destroyer Bullfinch, In the Solent, during her trial to-day, killed nine and injured four of .those on board. It was the worst naval accident of this nature that has occurred In "the British navy in twenty years. The victims were terribly injured, steam and boiling water filling the engine room. The Bullfinch is one of the latest designed thirty-knot torpedo boat destroy ers. While the Bullfinch was running at her full npeed of thirty knots the connecting rod of the starboard engine broke, and, striking the cylinder, knocked off its end. The engine room presented a terrible sight The Injured were groaning in agony. One man. who had apparently been struck by some flying metal, had his head nearly torn off. Snlclde of an Auctioneer. LONDON, July a. The dead body of a man was found last night upon the steps of Trinity Church. Landudno. Wales. Death had been caused by a shot from a revolver. In one of the dead man's pockets was found an envelope indicating that his name was Alfred Poole, and that he came from Coal Glen. Pa. There was also upon the dead man s person a letter dated April 9. from G W. Oakes, South Water street. Denver. written upon paper bearing the letter head of Centennial Lodge, Knights of Pythias, uenver. DENVER. Col.. July 21.-G. W. Oakes. a letter from whom was found upon the body or the man wno Kiuea nimseu at Kandudno, Wales, says the man undoubtedly was Alfred Poole, of this city, and later of Coal Glen. Pa. Poole was an Englishman, and. so far as known; he had no relatives in this city. He was an auctioneer. - - . Merely a Junior Partner. LONDON. July 21. The announcement that Mr. Clinton Dawkins, financial mem ber of the Indian Council, is to Join the firm of J. S. Morgan &. Co., 13 causing much

nterest in this city. The Exchange Tele-

rraDh Comnanv this afternoon has a tele gram fiom Allahabad saying that the Bank of England India office and the -ministers are being counseled whether an Englishman should control the American banking house of J. S Morgan & Co.. of which, the dis patch add. Mr. Dawkins will become the senior partner next March. The foregoing dispatch was shown to the head of the house of J. S. Morgan to-day. and he was asked as to the authenticity of the statements contained In it. In teply it was said that the only grain of truth in the matter I that Mr. Dawkins is to Join he firm as Junior partner In April of next year. Cnhle Notet. The epidemic of anthrax prevailing among the cattle on the Island of Gothland is spreading alarmingly. Forty parishes have become infected, and deaths of human be ings who had contracted the disease are re corded. The Western Electric Cable Company es tablishment at Woolwich. England, was burned yesterday morning. The loss is iZoy.uw. An American plant recently littea up at the works was destroyed. At the office of the Britlsh Admiralty yes terday it was stated that the cruiser Buena Ventura, reported ashore in a bad position at Cornilov. has been floated and is now en route to Nagasaki. Officers of the United States cruiper New ark will visit Arequlpa. Peru. and. If time permits, win go to 1-a.ke Tltlcaca, nearly 13.000 feet above the sea levcL Maltre prevost opened the case for Venezuela at yesterday's sitting of the British Venezuelan boundary arbitration commission in Tarls. The United States training: shio Saratoga has arrived at Southampton. CRIMINAL ROTHSCHILD A CONVICTED SWINDLER "WHO HAS OPERATED IN JIANY PLACES. Killing of Diamond Ilessle, Ills Attempt nt Suicide and Subsequent Trial on Murder Charge. St. Louis Republic. The conviction of Abe Rothschild at Gonzales, Tex., and his sentence of four years In the penitentiary is ihe latest episode in the career of a remarkable confidence man and swindler, whose criminal history began with the killing of his bride of only a few days. In the seventies, Abe Rothschild was a common figure among the "sporty" young men of Cincinnati. It was in the days when tho "over-the-Rhine" resorts were in the height " of their glory, and "everything went." At Kissell's, the Coliseum, Huch's, Schurman's and the other variety theaters, music balls and various pleasure places. where the beer flowed and th fun was fast and furious, he was always In evidence. His father was a wealthy Jeweler and Abe always had a "roll." With him' could generally be found a blonde young woman, Bessie Moore, known among her companions as "Diamond Bessie." She was the chief attraction of one of the most highly gilded of all the gilded palaces, and she gained her sobriquet by the profusion of diamonds she owned, and which led to her tragic death. She was known as Abe's "friend," and although he treated her brutally, frequently, when in his. cups, beating her, she loved him and clung to him in spite of blows, black eyes and curses. One day in the fall of 1876 "Diamond Bessie" packed her large Saratoga trunk and went away. Abe Rothschild disappeared at the samo time from his usual haunts. Bessie was never seen again by her associates. The movements of the couple were traced after her death by detectives. Roth schild had married her and had then slain her to secure her valuable diamonds. It was afterwards shown that Abe Roth schild and Bessie Mooro were united In marriage at Danville, 111., by 'Squire McMahon, a Justice of the peace. From there they journeyed to Jefferson. Tex., and put up at the leading hoteL After breakfast the morning after their arrival they went out together, taking a basket of lunch with them, with the avowed intention of eating it in the woods, although it was In the winter, and hardly picnic weather. They went across a foot bridge about a mile south of the town, turned to the right Into a thick patch of woods and bushes, and there Bessie Moore met death. Rothschild returned to the hotel alone, gave some plausible reason for the absence of his wife, saying he had left her at a house near the depot, paid his bill and departed. A few days later he was seen about the usual haunts in Cincinnati. Several days elapsed before the body of "Diamond Bessie" was found. It was not Identified at first, and as Rothschild had reg istered under an assumed name, no suspi clon attached to him. The body was finally identified by a traveling salesman, and as her association with Rothschild was known. a telegram was sent to the chief of police at Cincinnati to arrest him. SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. Thero occurred a curious coincidence. Without knowing that he was suspected. and while an officer was on the way to ar rest him. Rothschild, standing on the steps of Aug's clubhouse, on Vine street, next to the Enquirer office, shot himself In the head. The wound was supposed to be necessarily fatal, but ho was removed to the hospital and held as a prisoner. For a week blood and brain matter oozed from the wound and the bullet had shot out one eye, but after lingering between life and death for two weeks, he- made a rapid recovery. Ever since ne has worn a glass eye. Rothschild was returned to Texas, was in dieted for murder. His father was wealthy. Congressman Culberteon Interested himself In the case, the best legal talent was procured to defend him. aixl after many delays ne was placed 0n trial with the result of a hung Jury. At the second trial a scandal developed. The contents of Bessie's trunk proved to be valuable evidence for the prosecution, as proving who her companion waa When opened in court it proved to be empty. No one was able to explain what had become of the contents. The result of the second trial was an aaquittal. The elder Itothschild spent a fortune to save his son from the gallows, only that he might develop into one of the most remarkable swindlers and confidence men of the day. As Tobias Hitton, Charlie Coleman, "Diamond Charlie," Henry Smythe and a score of other aliases:, he operated from Canada to the Pacific slope, and from New York to Florida. State officers, postoflice inspectors, deputy marshals and express company detectives were always on, his trail, and, while evading capture, he was putting into execution new schemes while on the wing. He had several clever schemes. For Instance, using tho narxv? and stationery of Joseph Jaeger, of Macon. Mo., a prominent merchant, he ordered a bill of goods from Llnington & Co., of Chicago, to bo shipped to Moberly, where he said he was going to open a "racket" store. The goods were shipped. Rothschild had realized on them and .was gone before the fraud was discovered by Jaeger, repudiating the transaction. This game Rothschild worked at various places, but was finally arrested in San Francisco on Oct. 1. 134. While being brought bark to Miwouri by a deputy marshal he coolly left the coach near Little Rock while the officer was off his guard. Rothschild had only $2 in his possession when he escaped, but. as evidence of what a man of his nerve and address can accomplls on a limited capital. It is said that between that time and his capture In St. Mary's. Ont.. the following March, he kid cleaned up tl5,0X. WORKED MANY GAMES. From Little Rock the fugitive went to Tuskahomma, I. T., whero he promptly worked his old game. In the name of Jickman, a merchant, he ordered a lot of stuff from Fort Smith, including a lot of wearing apparel and Jewelry. Before they arrived he left town, mailed a lot of letters to himself under his assumed name, then returned, proved his Identity by the letters, was surprised to find another man named Jackman there, made his acquaintance, disarmed suspicion, drank champagne with the mayor, made a great hit In the town, got his goods without question, and went away. From that time on Rothschild bought only diamonds and Jewelry and worked his game through the express office. He ordered always through the name of a well-to-do merchant, assumed the same n succeeded in identifying himself and away with the goods. - From the Indian Territory he wo. d

WassoiQ

Last Day of the Great Sale Stylish'' ; Summer Outerwear . Waists, Suits, Skirts the very newest and much wanted styles at a half and a third of former prices. El P.Wasson&C. Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis; S. W. Corner Delaware and Ohio Streets Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. a for all kinds of Dental work. tpie fees are to cover the cost only. PIR15 Iron and Wire and Woren Wire Farm Fencio ELLIS A IIELFEXHERGEXU J80 to 170 South Seaat'j venu. I , . i PARKliU'li uAir rtALttAM never Fails to Bwtor Orrj Hair to Its Youthful Colo. Cue seal? dMM hair ULanJ. g ... 3 CUT THIS OUT AND SKNT IT TO BOMB LAME PERSON. IT WILL BENEFIT THEM. LAI SACK NUMItR. OLD STYLE. UP TO DATE. WITH IMP. SHOE On The greatest wonder of the ase.' Any per eon with one short limb can be made to appear as If they are not lame by wearing tho R. T. Jones aluminium foot purport. It fits any ready-mado shoe or boot.: Senfl for circular. Home ottlce, b& West Loobard st.t Baltimore. Aid. . ....... - Will be at STUBBINS HOTEL, this city. corner Illinois and Gecrgla streets, until 24th. Inclusive. back to Texas, dolnff the towns of Woelder, Houston, Dallas and Cotulla.' He crossed Into Mexico, and it ia characteristic of hlra that he paid the driver of the rl.Ti which took him over with a bogus check for He was heard of in Tamplco, FT., then at Havana, Cuba, where he is eaid to have made a bl haul. - ) The next heard of him- waa In 8 wayn en-borough,-Ga., where he "conned" an ex-! press agent out of S4.vj worth of diamonds.) Two days later he turned the same trie!: at Hopkinsville, Ky., for J5.0CK) worth. For a year Post Offlce Inspector Johnfer and Superintendent Temple, of the WellsFargo Express Company, were on his trail.1 Finally, they got him at St. Mary's, Canada. A Toronto Jeweler accomplished hli capture. This Jeweler read the papers,' Rothschild had ordered a lot of roods frot: him. to be shipped to St. Mary's. The Toronto man had read his exploits in a jewelry trade paper. When Rothschild receipted for the package, three detective: were on hand and captured him. - He was convicted at Moberly and sent tc the penitentiary. Although wanted for r job at Klrksville. he was released without the authorities being notified when his terrr expired. He was captured for another swindle In Indiana, and while handcuffed to Ross Lockman, a noted criminal, the pair Jumped from a moving train. H'lnsr drove them to a blacksmith shop, herc they asked the blacksmith to rile ihelr bonds. Instead of doing: so. he held their and turned them over to the authorities. ' Rothschild was acquitted for lack of proof.1 but in the meantime the Texas otacerc learned of his whereabouts and were read to arrest him. He wa taken back to Texxs 1 wnere nis conviction iouoweu. WATEll IX LOXDOX. Every Season the Supply Hun ShorC anil Causes Distress. Municipal Affair. ' Every year, as certain as the warm westh. er of the summer months com.s, thero 1: a water famine in East Ixmdon which ( fects one-fourth of the population of ttu entire city. Beginning In Ausu5t, It lastt until October or December, and during tuenmonths the water supply is often shut of eighteen or twenty hours out of the twentyfour, and each person is obliged to store what he wishes to use in Jars, pans, etc. Such a course Is Impracticable among1 the poorer classes thore who rooxt need ar abundant supply for nanltary purposes. Then, too, the quality of the water is tucl that after it has stood for some time Jt br. comes positively distasteful and its stak odor Is extremely disagreeable. So jcreit is the famine that the public authoritie: loan thousands of jars and pans to the people, and even undertake to fuxnlsh a verj limited supply of water fromW-arts. Tw. cents a gallon was the usual price charge', by private persons who temporarily ente-retl the field, owing to the great demand. Ttk first city In the world, with a people note for its great industrial ability, is thus de pendent upon the primitive methods o' water carriers for what is everywhere recog nixed to be one of the first essentials o. civilization. Wcrds give but an Inadequate idea, on th: one hand of the misery to which are sut Jected the most helpless of Iondon' popu latlon, or of the indignation which steadll' spreads until all classes unite in denouncln. the water companies. Ordinary means c political and economic expression are soc: beggared: the Hyde Park agitators for one have audiences of good citizens who applau their most savage words: the concert hall, shake nightly with howls at mer mentior of the water situation: from pulpit atw pulpit, first of dissenters and then of th Church of England, are voiced popular Ini tiignatlon and threatened popular retribu tlon. until last year the climax was fit! capped by a sermon preached, on one of tlr later bank holidays during the water fan Ine. from the pulpit of St. Paul's, the grea' metropolitan cathedral of the Kstablishe. Church. In which the situation was unrpar Ingly discussed. A StiRKetlm, Tuck. His Wife Why are you so worried? Thi drain-Operator Well. th fart 1. Vfchort of torn. I must have 2orae and nc body wants to sell. His Wife Why not advertise that you ar short? ) Hpvturth Lenfiiir Reports. Tha Journal will contain full and cattj1 plet report. of th proceedings of the Kr weith leaue convention. Copies cf (i papt-r. from July ?) to 24. Inen$.ive. will b mailed to any address for li cents. Thy complete set will bo mailed la one bundl at the close of the convention. Mall u vour order, with the monev. or call At th business offlto of the Journal, Monumcn place.