Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899.

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New York Store Established 1853. Sole Agents for Datterlck Patlenii. Wednesday Bargains Ladies Shirt Waists that sold from 50c to $1.25, for 29c Ladies Shirt Waists that were $1.2-5 to $2, for B9c Ladies Shirt Waists that were $2 4 to $3, for 89c Daclc, Pique and Linen Skirts 1 fl Skirts for 49c $2 Skirts for 98c $3 Skirts for . $1.50 $4 Skirts for $2.00 5 to $3 Skirts for $4.00 Second Floor. 5ce Our East Window.

Pettis Dry Goods Go 20 to 59 Per Cent Reduction ON ALL QUMMER SHOE S GEO. J. IIAKOTT, 22 to 28 East Wash. St Second largest Shoe Store In the World. For WEDDING PRESENTS Tn Solid Gold. Heavy Solid Sliver, flna China and rich Cut Glass at WHOLESALE PRICES, sea ia East Uaahltiffton Street. AMUSEMENTS. "If the hatters of the Nation could appreciate the amount of trade I have brought to their counters said W. C. Fields, who is doing a 'traap Juggler" act at the Empire, "they would probably keep me supplied with hats all my life. I use simple objects, such as common rubber balls, that can be bought at any variety store, high b.-its and the like, because the work Itself is mads wore prominent than If special 'props' were used. But to get back to the hatter question. Nearly every Kid wno fccca n.. uo those tricks with ease at least It looks fnr to the kid Is almost certain to co home and take the 'old man's' high hat to experiment with, and that isn't good for the hat. but it is good for the hatter, see? ' "The Heart of Chicago" will conclude Us stay at the Park with two performances this afternoon and evening. The engagement la the largest done by this attrac tion since its first season here two years ago. Beginning with a ' matinee to-morrow Charles E. Callahan's famous comedydrama "Fogg's Ferry" will be presented tor three days. It has been a good many years since "Fogg a Ferry" was last given here. Mr. Callahan wrote the piece in 1SS2 and It was originally produced by Minnie MadNew York. Indianapolis was the scene of its first road presentation, "Fogg s Ferry" tells a bright and entertaining story, has a number of well-drawn characters and an abundance of wholesome humor. It will be given here under Air. Callahan s own direction with much scenic dlsDlay and a well- : chosen cast. " Harry Farren, in advance of Murray & . Mack, Is In the city getting things In shape for the cominsr of those two DODular come dians to the Park next week in "Flnnlgan's uau." Injunction Against Harry Davis. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 23. The applica tion of Frank McCann, lessee of the Grand ws. a tf aii at a a nsl A VAmi m Tnaa far sm n & as mm w Mw aiiu mm. v aw a a a a. v a preliminary Injunction restraining Director Harry Davis from lntcrienng in the man agement of the various amusements, was granted to-day by Judge Collier, of the county courts. McCann was ordered to give a bond ot $5,000 to protect Davis's Interest In the business. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Robert IL Smily has gone to De troit. Mr. and Mrs. Max Leckner are home from Bay View, Mich. Mrs. W. Lw Elder rnd son will return next week from Cape Cod. Mrs. Charles O. Durham has returned from North Salem, Ind. Miss Roberta Fletcher has postponed her return to Lvanston ior a week. Miss Juliette Bryan has gone to Lafayette to visit her brother, Jiuga uryan. Rev. W. A. Quayle and family will re turn from Ludington. Mich., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hanckel and children have returned from Wequetcnslng. Mr. and Mrs. George "W. Sloan will go to rut-ln Bay Saturday to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Williams have gone to Canada and northern New York. Miss Llda McLemore is visiting friends and relatives at Orleans and Washington, ina. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gay have re turned from Maine, where they spent a mor.tru Mr?. O. S. Runnels and family have re turned from Maxlnkuckee, where they spent a wcex. Mrs. J. H. Laird, who is at Hvndman. Pa will not return home till the last of October. Miss Edna Robinson has returned home after visiting friends in Iafayette for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Spann and Mrs. John S. Spann returned yesterday from Winona. Mr. Charles II. Walcott will be In the city next week for a few days, on her way to aiaaion. Mrs. J. W. Marsee returned yesterday from Pine lake, where she has been visit lng friends. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong entertained at luncehen Monday at her home at North Indianapolis. Miss Helen Rockwood has returned from a visit to Rev. ii. A. LMson's family at scottsviue, r. i. Miss Maud Martin, of Jamestown, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends in the city ana at irvingxon. Mr. and Mm. William Haerle have gone to Lawrence. Mass.. to visit their daughter. :urs. xioiana snerman. Mrs. George IT. F.Ingham and family have returned from St. Louis, where they visited Mrs. w. ii. ooowara. Mr. C. A. Rhodes and family will return to-day from Michigan, where they have been spending six weeks. Mrs. Clllton Comly. Miss Garrard and Mr. M. R. Maxwell will return Monday rorm tneir eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dark left Saturday morning for a trip on the lakes and will return in arout a week. Mr. J. A. McGuire is very critically ill iin cropsy at tne residence or Mr. K. r-s . W f - A iiyin, Jut iuriu oeiuic avenue. Miss Laura Steffen and Miss Mary Schulroejrer have returnsd from a trip of two we kn to Mackinac ana vicinity. Mre. George N. Catterson will return to day from Charleston, 111., where she went to attend a party given iMt evening. Dr. Hannah Graham, who has been In New York for the last two months, taking a post graduate course, nas returnee. Mr. Joseph P. Durham has returned home from a few weeks' visit among relatives in Louisville. I'arksviile and Danville, Ky. Mrs. John C. Wrlaht and Mrs. John if. Kitchen have gone to Philadelphia and will remain ror tne Dewey day in New York. Miss Mary Langsdale will return to-day rrom ner nortnem inp to meet her sister. Mrs. Beveridge, en her return from the Orient. Mrs. Charles K. IIavrnld has gone to Cplceland to spend a few days at her old

home in company with her husband. She will go later to New York city and the East for a pleasure trip. Mrs. Franklin Landers and daughters will give a hearts party to-morrow morning ror Miss Howland and Miss Anna Howland, of Howlands. Mrs. Jchn A. Reaume and Mrs. J. H. Wilson will return to-day frcm Maxlnkuckee. where they have been visiting Mrs. S. P. Sheerin. Mrs. F. L Mayer and children, who have been at Greensburg slr.ee thtlr return from Europe, visiting Mrs. Lathrop, will return home to-day. Mrs. Sarah J. Foster will be eighty-seven years old Monday and her daughter, Mrs. Edgar J. Foster, will receive informally for her In the afternoon. Miss Jeanette Judson has returned from Muncle and la with Mrs. Love, at the Delano. Later in the week Miss Judson will be with Mrs. Edwin Moore, at the Victoria. Miss Lois Dver, who has been visiting in Kentucky for the past six weeks, will return home this evening, remaining until Saturday , when slje will leave for Washington and the East. Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Woodburn have sold their home on North Capitol avenue and with Mrs. Jane H. Patterson have taken the first flat In Mrs. Clinton L. Thompson's residence. No. 113 West Ohio street. Miss Ann KIbby. who has been visiting

Mrs. O. P. Morton and Mrs. S. C. Gill, left yesterday afternoon for Richmond, where she will be Joined in a few weeks by her parents from Phoenix, Ariz., and will return home with them. The marriage of Mrs. Helen Dalrymple Rice and Mr. J. Richard Francis took place last evening at the home of Mrs. Rice's parent. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dalrymple, on Park avenue. Only the family was present. Mr. and Mrs. Francis will be at home at No. 1210 North Alabama street after Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bowen. of S33 English av enue, gave a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening for their son David and his bride, who were married at Oshkosh. Wis., the home ot the bride, on Wednesday of last week. An informal reception to the immediate rela tives and friends followed the dinner from S to 11. The house was decorated with palms, smilax, pink Chinese asters, roses and carnations. The prevailing color, pink, was carried out in the buffet supper. Katherine, Mayme and Gertrude Bowen. sisters of the groom, assisted in entertaining, and Miss Mlna J. Helwlff presided at the puncn bowl in the reception hall. An orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. The relatives from out of town attending the reception were Mrs. Steele. Miss Teaton and Mrs. Cleary. ot Knightstown; William Cleary and Miss Clara Moffet. of Greenfield, and Mrs. Anna Griffln. of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will leave to-day for their future home, at Fort Scott. Kan., where the groom has been superintendent ot tne city schools for several years. THOMPSON GOLDEN WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Aug. 29. If the cur few ordinance in force- in this city now would have been in vogue when Dr. G. W. Thompson and wife were married they would have been compelled to stay in after 9 o'clock, for they were Just eighteen and sixteen years old, respectively, and celehrated their eolden weddine anniversary to day. They are an extremely youthful couple to be the principals at a golden wed ding. He is sixty-eight ana ene sixty-six. Dr. ThomDson is a veteran of the civil war. and he and Mrs. Thompson are remarkably well preserved. They have lived here an their lives and have seen this place grow from an unbroken forest to a hustling city. HACKBTT-BROWN. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Aug. 2). William F. Hackett, of Rochalle, III, and Miss Bessie Beatrice Brown, of this city, were married this morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Brown was a leader in society. Mr. Hackett served as first lieutenant of the Third Illinois regiment in the Porto Rlcan campaign. They will make their future home in Rochalle. They left for a short wedding trip. ALLEN LICIITENFELS. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 29.-Mr. Richard O. Allen and Miss Eva Llchtenfels, promi nent young people, were married this morn ing at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Josephine Llchtenfels. Rev. D. J. McMullen, of St. Mary's Catholic -Church, omciating. Mr. and Mrs. Alien will return to reside here after a Michigan trip. JOSEPH A. M'GUIRE DEAD. Had Charge of Local Vapor Lamp Intereat for Some Time. Joseph A. McGuire, formerly the local representative of the Sun Vapor Light Com pany, died of dropsy last night at his home. 304 North Senate avenue. For the past year he had not been engaged in business, owing to his ill health, but he was confined to his bed only two days. He was born in Roches ter, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1S6L and waa left an orphan when but seven years old. For a time he waa a newsboy in New York city, and later drifted into Ohio, where he was engaged In the show business for two years. In 1W4 he started with the sun vapor Light & Stove Company as salesman and In 1837 came to this city as manager or tbe branch here. He has since lived in this city, lie leaves a widow, hut no children. CITY NEWS NOTES. The old Allen Surgical Institute, which is being made over into an apartment house, is to be named "rne imperial." Estelle Emerlch, twenty-five years old. and the daughter of Justice of the Peace Emerich, of Emerichsville, disappeared from her home three weeks ago last Sunday and the local police have been asked to search for her. The Crop Report. The Indiana Crop Bureau Issued, yester day, the following weekly cAp bulletin: "Warm. dry. sunny weatllbr continued: local rains fell on only one day, and rain is much needed everywhere. Corn Is matur ing and drying rapidly; it has been fired in several fields of the northern portion, and some has been cut: In the southern portion all corn will not be safe from frost until about Sept. 2o: in the central portion within two weeks, and some is now safe in the northern portion; an exceedingly heavy and good yield is expected. Tobacco is being cut and housed in very good condition: most is good, but some on unsuitable soil Is poor. Late potatoes need rain to insure a good crop. Buckwheat is in good condition,' prom ising a fair yield; in the southern portion It Is In bloom. Millet promises well. A good crop of sorghum is being cut in the south ern portion. Apples are abundant, espe cially In the northern portion, although many have fallen off. A large crop of grapes Is ripening; melons and pickets are abundant; tomatoes are ripening rapidly. and most are canned in the southern portion. Oat threshing is ended In many fields. the yield was fair; seed clover is being hulled, the yield. In many localities, is not very good. The ground has been too hard and dry, and fall plowing was interrupted; but most nelds are prepared, and wheat sowing win soon begin; rye is being sown. Pasturage is turning brown in many locali ties and needs rain. Live stock is in good condition. The Sultan's Photographer. John Baptist ft the name of an Armenian who is stopping a few days in Indianapolis. He witnessed many of the 'atrocities com mitted upon the Armenians by the Turks. he savsJv For snmA fim hft wa nhntn. rapner o me auiian ot xurxey. iis real name is Hovhanness Mugurdltch Chlnlgeozian. Ha has been studvlnsr nt KlmhrHn Heights. Tenn.. for some timi htif nnw h will entfr the Medical College of Indiana in mis city. On III Stepfather Complaint. Oscar Birch, twenty-two years old, was arrested yesterday on complaint of his stepfather, S. L Hopgood, of 721 South West street, who says that Birch stole $ from mm about a year ago, and then ran away from home. He was not heard of until a day or two ago. when It was learned that he was living in Mrs. Haven's boarding house, at MS East Market street. He is charged with grand larceny. West Indianapolis Rioters Discharged In the Police Court, yesterday afternoon. Judge Cox heard testimony in the West Indianapolis riot case. All of the youthful prisoners arrested at different times since the trouble were In court, but none of the witnesses was able to Identify any of them as having taken part In the disturbance. After about an hour s work Judge Cox dis charged them all. A Fugitive from Franklin. Thomas Nixon, a fugitive from Franklin. Johnson county, was arrested last night on East Washington street. Little is known of the man. except that the Johnson county warrant says that he forged the name of aientme Mount to an order xor a suit ot ciotnc

BLEW UP HIS OWN HOUSE

FARMER DIRKIIER THEX "WENT TO THE BARX AXD SLEW HIMSELF. Had Ilia Share of Troubles ia This Life, Having Lived with Five Wlvi Muncle Normal Opens. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MORRISTOWN. Ind., Aug. 23. Lewis Burkher, aged seventy, a farmer, five miles southwest of here, committed suicide last night by shooting himself in the left tem ple with a thirty-eight-caliber revolver. Burkher was living with his fifth wife. formerly Mrs. Cynthia Martyn, of West In dianapolis.- He had been exceedingly cruel to his wives and children. Yesterday he had been so abusive that his wife left, never Xo return. ;In the evening he went to a neighbor's named Moore and offered them 35 in cash and some checks, stating that he was going to kill himself and wished the money to be used for his funeral ex penses. As he had often made such threats. no atter.il?n was paid to him. He went back to Vs home. About 1 o'clock this morning l !s neighbors heard three distinct explosions. Upon Investigation they found that Burkher had destroyed his home with dynamite and set fire to the wreckage. Upon looking for bin they found his body in the barn, with the mcney and checks he had tried to puriuade the Moores to take, and also a note stating that he took his life on account of his wife and unfriendly neigh bors. He had lived in this county over sixty years and had always been a disagreeable neighbor and extremely cruel to his family. He became very religious and was prac tlcally Insane on the subject during the past few years. Near the home was a granary full of wheat, which was destroyed. The total loss by fire will be about jz.ooo. and was Insured. Burkher's first four wives all secured divorces. He left a note saying: "This was all caused by my wife. She is so mean and so ill-tempered that I will have to give up my home." in his pocketbook were three checks ror iou each and 2o In cash. His real estate was probably worth $.000. MLWCIC NORMAL SCHOOL. IVctt Institution Well Endorred and Ready for Business.,, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 29. The opening ex ercises at the Eastern Indiana Normal Uni versity, at Normal City, a Muncle suburb, were held to-day and the only disappoint ing feature was the absence of Governor Mount, who had expressed a desire to be present. The exercises closed with a recep tion in Assembly Hall to-night. The principal address of the day was made by State Superintendent Jones, the keys to the Institution being presented by County Su perlntendent Van Matre, who Is president of the board of managers. The building is a three-and-a-half story stone and b.lck structure and cost $73,000, located Just 'vest of the city. It is modern in every way and capable of accommodating a thousand stu dents, with a faculty selected by President Kumler. The school was established by the sale of lots on university grounds to resl dents of the county. The fall term closes Nov. 4 and the first winter term opens Nov. 7 and closes Jan. 12. The second win ter term opens Jan. 16. the soring term opens .Marcn a and the summer term opens June 5. The officers of the University Asso ciation are: President, Charles A. Van Matre; secretarj. F. D. Haimbaugh, editor or tne iieraia; treasurer, J. A. Quick. The board of trustees is composed of twelve business men and farmers throughout the county. The university Is not only free, from debt, but has a guaranteed annual Income of llo.OOO. Every future need of the university will be supplied. FoUowing is the complete list of the members of the faculty: F. A. Z. Kumler, president; moral philosophy and Greek. t. s. Lowden, dean of the departments of psychology and pedagogy. J. B. Phillips, history, sociology and economics. Horace G. Murphy, political science and matnematics. Ev B. Wiles, English and Latin literature. u. tu. Kipiey, science and mathematics. f ( TllOn T Tnmlaii T.afln Miss Alma Gultner. German and French. Miss Caroline Genderson McCulloeh. klnaerganen training scnooi. iavid 13. Tnomas. business department. Miss Alice Bender, shorthand and tvne writing. Miss Ada Sprackllng, elocution and phj-s leal culture. J. T. F. Laughnf r. department of pen art. Mrs. Mattie B. Kumler. Piano. Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, voice culture, ora tory and operatic singing. Christian Oelschlagle. violin soloist and string instruments. Clarence Carson, pipe organ. Will H. Bryant, mandolin and suitar. Henry McGinnis. director of art depart ment. Miss Catherine Conard. china nalntlnp. waier coior ana decorative art. Miss Jeannetre Chase Love, wood carv ing. Miss Reba Richev. illustrative blackboard arawing. Mrs. Mary K. Emerick, librarian. THE BAKERS HAD TO RUN. Michigan Constnble Was After the Ttt WelNKnows Jadget. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 29. The legal friends in this city of Judge John H. Baker, of the Federal Court, and his son. Judge F. E. Baker, of the Supreme Court, are having a quiet laugh at the expense of those dignitaries, who have Just returned to In dianapolis from an outing. Part of the va cation was spent along the "crystal St. Joe," the judicial admirers of Isaak Wal ton following that stream to a point Just this side of Mottville, Mich., which is noted far and near as an excellent fishing ground, especially if bass be the prire in view. They spent one full day at this place and at nightfall counted fourteen prime bass as the result ot the day's snort. Thev then started back to Indiana, never once sus pecting mat an alert resident angler was following every move, and at least, when he had become positive that the strangers were Douna ror tne uoosier state, had turned back with all speed to secure a con stable or game warden, to make criminal charge against them. It Is contrary to the Michigan game law to take such fish out of the borders of that commonwea'.th. This was one time, however, when the Judiciary was not characterized by slowness and before the warden was well on his way the objects of his search were safe within this State. It was not until the Interested spy ana tne game waraen visited this city and related the incident and described the law breakers, adding that their name was Baker, that the real Identity of the anglers wno had so narrowly escaped arrest was determined. ST. AX.VS OnrilAN ASYLUM. Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding Celebrated at Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. . The fif tieth anniversary of the founding of St. Ann's Orphan Asylum was celebrated to day with high mass this morning and a lawn fete this afternoon and evening. Very Rev. D. O'Donaghue. ot Indianapolis, adminis trator of the diocese, said mass in the absence of Bishop Chatard. The sisters choir from St. Mary's of the Woods furnished the music. The lawn fete will be continued to morrow. St. Ann's was founded in Vincennes by Bishop St. Palais as the official orphanage of the then diocese of Vlr4cennes, now the dlorf-ae nt Indianannli. Mother ThAAilnra superior general of the order of Sisters of Providence, which she, with five other sisters from Frunce, had established eight years before in a cabin on the site of the present vast estate of St. Mary's of the Woods, took the orphanage under the charge ot ner order, one of the first su. periors of the home was a niece of President Buchanan. In 1S7S the children were moved to the home in this city. Nona but girls are received there now. The boys are sent to wnat is Known as tne Highland Home at Vincennes. In Indianapolis there Is another home to which the inmates from the one here are sent when they are fourteen years of arre to learn trades and housekeeping. The sisters make every effort to

find homes for the children, and do place rocit of those which fall into their care.

GLASS TRUST FAILS AGAIN. Injunctions at Anderson Prevented Combining the Big Factories. Associated Press Dltpatch. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 23. Notice has been given that the option on window-glass plants, which expires Sept. 1, will not be renewed, and that the combination which was to have been made nas Deen aoanaonea. The cadtal had been fixed at K7.000.0CO. The promoters say the injunctions granted by the courts nave Kiuea tneir project ana the trust in window glass is abandoned. f30,000 TERRE HALTE FIRE. Canning; Factory and Gun Stock Works Both Badly Damaged. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 20.-Fire to night almost destroyed the plant of the Terre Haute Canning Company and the gunstock factory of H. G. Langdon & Co. Th latter fartnrv is the largest of Its kind In the country and was at work on gunstocks for several xoreign goernnienis. Loss, $50,000. fully covered by Insurance. Annual J. O. V, A. M. Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. .-The state coun cil or annual meeting of the Junior Order United American Mechanics of Indiana Degan a two days meeting in Muncle to-day. with nearly every one of the sixty-six councils in the State represented. At the same time the auxiliary lodge, the Daughters or America, are conducting their annual meet ing. Following are the state officers present: Councilor. O. P. Martin, Green postoffice; vice councilor, George M. Louick, Dunkirk; secretary, Amos L. Cray, Jonesboro; assistant secretary, Amos Dubois, Petroleum; treasurer, E. N. Swartz, Upland; chaplain. Rev. John W. Albright, Jonesboro; instructor, C. F. Smith, Terre rtnnr' 'n A .Tav. Jonesboro: warden, C. V. Alger, Hartford City; inner sentinel, J. Ii. Kronn. Monroevme; ouicr sentinel, W. B. Reeder, Kokomo: national ronmcAntiiMv. tv V Vniine. Jonesboro. Hon.' T. C. Ryan, state organizer, of Cohtm hii e ii i ct nrncon r me increase in memoersnip ior me . . Tr m a. a is iw, mamng a. iumi oi a,i. in uuivi were organized at tne roiiowing piacea ourriinnannlf nnA Alexandria. . A vote Was taken on the matter or recognizing an auxi larir i rn re ann lr was npnnn unajiimuualv tn rprncriir.A the Daughters of America. Indications are mat tne next meeting wm no to Terre Haute. This evening there was u street narndp. The Daughters of America meeting nas eighteen councils in tne siaie represemeu. new fnnrrll, at TCnknmn and Tprre Haute were organized last year. The following new officers were Installed: State councilor, Mrs. Jennie Mcuonnei, wuncie; assistant, jsnt. Ella Stanley! Anderson; associate. Miss Tiia RamaAv Prirrianrt virft rnnnriinr. Airs. Anna Ts.tPr!ifr HJirrmrn ntv: secreiarv. Mrt imnprva V. F. Miller. Portland: treaspast councilor, jura, xora iuciougn, xu.mm m -v I tf rinn: warden. irs. Jennie nrown. lduiiu frtndtiMnr TV fnr!a Itnllftwav. Decatur! sentinels. Mrs. Minnie Holllster, Muncle, and Airs. Jennie iuctvmney, jjunaira. Suicide at Wife's Bedside. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGBURG. Ind.. Aug. 29.-Phlllip Schlachter, a resident of Ireland, a small village nine miles northwest , of here, cut his throat with a razor yesterday morning and died in less than an hour Several mem bers of Schlachter's family, including his wife, are sick with typhoid fever, from which he was Just recovering, and his mind had not yet recuperated. The act was committed in the room where his wife, almost at the point of death, lay and her recovery la doubtful. Schlachter was about thirtynve years old and was a native or i'lke county. He had lived In Ireland about a year and farmed rented land in that vicinity. They were entirely dependent on the charity of the people, owing to long sickness. He was a man of good habits, was industrious and highly respected. He leaves a wife and several children. Studabaker Brcnch-of-Promlse Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 2?.-Mlss Louise Bradley brought a ten-thousand-dollar breach-of-promise suit to-day against David E. Studabaker. Mr. Studabaker has been paying marked attention to. Miss Bradley for several months', Tand: she avers they became engaged last June, on July 5 Mr. Studabaker and his divorced wife, Mrs. Louise Beane-Studabaker. of Goshen, were quietiy married at Muncie and are now re siding in this city. Both Miss uradiey ano Mr. Studabaker have been prominent in society circles here. Miss Bradley is one of the belles of the city, being a very pretty brunette, although not of wealthy parent age. Mr. Studabaker 19 the ?mly son of exJudere D. Studabaker. vice president of the old Adams County Bank, in which his son Is bookkeeper. A Successful Farmers' Mutual. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CR AWFORDS VI LLE, Ind., Aug. 29. The Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of Montgomery and Fountain counties, met in twenty-second annual session here to-day at the courthouse. The company insures only farm property, and now has policies out amounting to 11.300.000: last year. 1400. 000 being secured. During the past eleven years each member nas Deen assessed to nav losses 90 cents on each $100 of insur ance carried, being a fraction of over 8 cents a year on each $100 of Insurance. Last year the losses amountea to S3,i35.t3. Tne new omcers are: president, m. is. waugn: vice president. Albert Campbell; secretary, W. J. Miles: treasurer. J. M. Harshbarger: directors, H. A. Foster and R. G. Droillnger. To Have sv 31a Shovel Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Aug. 29. The final arrangements for locating a large plant for the manufacture of shovels in this city were completed this afternoon, and the buildings will bo started at once. The company Is composed of Gaar, Miller and Wig gins, of Richmond, and Mouch and Hess, of . . i . t, ii i ' i 1 1 . n u mis Ciiy, ail w e u-tvuu w u vaptiitusia. lucy Drooose to erect the largest shovel plant In the world and will start out with a pay roll of $10,000 a month, a new addition to the town will be platted and a large num ber of residences built to accommodate the workmen and their families. This makes two large factories tne , citizens nave located this year, the other being the Safety corn shredder plant. . Gallagher Is Free Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 23. It has Just been learned here that Francis Gallagher has been released from Michigan City Prison, after serving three years for killing Jameja. Dugan, and the parents of Joseph Reld were desirous of rearresting him for the murder of their son at the Fame time. Gallagher, Dugan and Joseph Reld had a fight and Gallagher stabbed the other two with a barlow knife. lie was sentenced for Dugan's murder and is now at liberty. He was first sentenced to twenty-one years, but got a new trial. The men he killed were union men ana naa auacgea an oia man, whom Gallagher defended. Mrs. Bailey Die of Darns. Special to the Indlanarclls Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 23. Mrs. George M. Bailey died to-night from burns received ten days ago, when she set fire to her bed and crawled in It with suicidal intent. Her screams attracted attention, but she had locked the door and nailed down the out side windows, and when reached was fatal ly burned. The woman lost her mind a month ago. ana twice attempted to tnrow herself in front of Big Four trains. She Imagined that her husband, a traveling salesman, naa Deen nangea ny a moD. Sympathetic Strike Threatened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Aug. 29.At a meeting held to-night, the molders employed at the car works declared their sympathy with the striking coremakers, and decided not to use the cores made by the men who took the Places of the strikers. The molders will ask Wednesday morning that the manage ment accede to tne demands or the coremakers. Should this not be done, they will walk out. This mean that the entire plant will have to cioe. as it is impossible to op erate witnoui me iounary employes. Old Fiddler Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.,Aug. 2$-To-day was given over at the county fair to the old settlers and many of them were present. Senator Moore, who has been president of the organization for twenty-five years, presided.

The most Important feature was the old fiddlers contest, in which J. M. Prultt, of Columbus, and Joseph Work, John Boles and James Jackson of this county participated. The first named was the winner. He is teventy-flve years oil. Collision with a Trolley Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 29. A street car and a delivery wagon collided on South Meridian street to-night and Walter Sher

wood, conductor, was fatally Injured. Patrolman James Rodgers, riding on the car. had thrwe ribs broken and received rriois Internal iniuries. Ora Bruer. driver of the wagon, was seriously Injured internally. He is in a serious condition. The team was coming down a hill at full run and dashed into the car. Huntingdon Fugitive Arrested. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 20. - Charles Howard McCaughey, jr., was arrested In this city to-night, charged with killing Miss Eliza Dyer at Huntington. Ind., on July 10 br a criminal operation. McCaughey is the 802 of a prominent farmer near Huntington. He admitted having procured certain meaicines for the Dyer girl, but pleads ignorance of what purpose she wanted them. He left town the day she died and has since been traveling over the country on a bicycle. Anxious Abont Rich Bachelor' Money Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. .-Isaac Ketterman, an aged bachelor, died last night, at the home of a relative in Albany, and there will be great concern felt by many until the contents of his will are made public. He was worth $100,000, and is alleged to have endowed nearly the whole sum to churches and charities. His wealth conslut' principally of government bonds and real estate. Co-Operatlve Plant Falls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind.. Aug. 29.-Word has been received here that the Covington Ky., co-operative glass factory has been placed In the hands of a receiver. The workmen Interested on this scheme all went irom tnis city last fall and it had been thought they were very succesui. Tne memners or me firm are coming here and will work in the different factories. The Quick Trial Postponed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Aug. 29. The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Edith Quick and Henry Quick, on the charge of poisoning W'llliam Quick, was called to-day befse Mayor Durand, but was changed by him to Justice Fulwller's court for Thursday. The mayor had talked an hour at the time of arrest with Henry Quick, and felt he might be prejudiced. Professor Shot Himself In tbe Foot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CR AWFORDS VI LLE. Ind., Aug. 29. Word has been received that Prof. Donaldson Bodine, of Wabash College, who is spending the summer at Burt Lake, Wis., accidentally was shot in the foot while hunting. It is also stated that, in the absence of a regular doctor that Prof. M. B. Thomas, of Wabash College, dressed the wound. Suicide ot a Battery Boy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 29. Harvey Banks, worrying over his physical condition, committed suicide last night by taking poison, and his body was found in bed this morning. He was a member of the Twentyeighth Indiana Battery and came home with a severe attack of typhoid fever, from which he never fully recovered. Mount to Spealc at Cravf fordsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 29. La bor day will be celebrated here next Mon day with an elaborate programme. The main address will be delivered by Governor Mount. Indiana- Obituary. KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind.. Aug. 29. Henry Bail, aged seventy-six, for over thirty-five years a resident or this city, died this afternoon. He was a prominent Odd Fellow. He was a brother-in-law of Rev. G. Mc laughlin and Rev. Roberts, of Indianapolis, and father-in-law of Presiding Elder Sar gent, of Moore's Hill district. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 29 Miss Katie O'Neill, aged twenty-four, died this evening of lingering consumption. She was tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill and one of the most popular young women In the city. She made several trips to Asheviile, N. C, In the hope of regaining ner neaitn, cut to no avail. Indiana Notes. Rev. !. M. Marks, pastor of the Jeffersonvllle Baptist Church, has resigned and after a visit at Canton, Mo., will take up work In Louisville. Fred Fox. son of Judge Henry C. Fox. of Richmond, arrived home yesterday from Cuba, where he has been for several months as postmaster at one of the inland towns. The Union Association of Indiana Baptists convened in Sullivan yesterday with 110 delegates, besides ministers from over the State. The session adjourns to-morrow night. Charles Messer. colored, was arrested yes terday at Terre Haute for sending an obscene letter through the malls. He is a waiter in a dairy lunch place. The letter was sent to a young woman. A letter was received at Terre Haute yes terday from Charles Fllbeck, postmaster at Aguadllla, Porto Rico, written since the hurricane, tne first information his family has received. He writes as if his town escaped damage. The Rev. William Mullendore. of the Terre Haute Central Christian Church, has resigned, mucn to the surprise of the congregation, and will succeed the Rev. W. A. Kersey, of Washington. Pa., who has been elected president of Bethany College. There are about one hundred teachers. nearly all from the county schools, at the Vigo institute. The city School Board of Terre Haute has released the city teachers irom compulsory attendance, ur. E. E. White, cf Columbus. O.. and Miss Lvdla Blaich are the lecturers. Prof. Clark Wissler. of Richmond. . for merly an assistant Instructor at Indiana University, but now an assistant instructor in the department of psychology in the Ohio State University, at Columbus, has been honored with an assistant instructorship in the same department of Columbia University. New York city. The Ohio in stitution has granted him a year's leave of absence to accept the offer. At Columbia he will take the doctor's degree. Mr. L. P. Alden. of Terre Haute, has re ceived a letter from Hamilton King. United States minister at Bangkok, Slam, in which he refers to the celebration of the Fourth of July as follows: "We had a grand time at our reception. Two hundred auests. reDresenting twenty nationalities, were present. The three dally papers or Bangkok observed the day as a holiday, the first time in history, and tho French legation closed its doors in honor of the sister republic." Mr. and Mrs. George B. Williams, who are riding from Philadelphia to San Francisco on a wager that the; can complete the trip in ninety days, arrived at Richmond yesterday. They are riding a tandem and left Philadelphia Aug. 6. They have made so far an average of about thirty-five miles a day. A part of the wasrer is that they shall earn the money for the trip as they Journey. This they are doing by selling photographs and giving lectures. FINANCIAL LEGISLATION. Controller Davrea Thinks Congress Will Pass the House Caucus Bill. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Controller of the Currency Charles O. Dawes arrived In Chi cago to-day from Madeline island, where. with his family, he has been spending a short summer vacation. Speaking ot cur rency reform the controller said: "It is my opinion that Congress at the next session will pass the House caucus bill now In the hands of the Senate finance committee, which embodies the President's recommen dations on a gold reserve fund. Under this bill from $1.000.000 to $150,000,000 in gold will be set aside as a fund for the redemp tion of greenbacks. The effect of this will be to place about 1133,000,000 between us and the danger of trouble. It amounts to put ting tne currency ot tne country on a cold basis and cannot be construed any other way. It is not a contraction of the currency or a retirement of greenbacks, as some Democrats argue, because, for every greenback turned into the treasury an equivalent in gold is issued and put into circulation. The condition of the banks the country over is more prosperous man u ever has been and especially tn the West and South. This is due to good crops, which have re suited in tne liquidation of many farm debts, and to the general prosperity of the All t L

CH0YNSKI BESTS RYAN

GETS THE DECISION AT THE EXD OF A TWEXTV-UOUXD BOLT. Lively Flsht for the Light HeavyWeight Championship at Opening of the Dubuque Fistic Carnival. DUBUQUE, la.. Aug. 29. Joe Choynskt was given the decision over "Australian" Jimmy Ryan at the end of a twenty-round go here to-night for the light heavyweight championship of the world. Choynskl dem onstrated great cleverness throughout. Ryan stood Joe'a continual left Jabbing in the face well and showed little signs of pun ishment at the end of the bout. The decision was strictly on points. Choynskl weighed close to 158 pounds, while his opponent was a matter of six pounds lighter. Six thousand people saw the opening of the fistic carnival. In the opening bout, between Clarence Forbes and Con SufCeld. for the lightweight championship ot ths West, Suffreld was knocked out In the eleventh. Forbes started to force the fighting in the tenth and before the eleventh was half ever he had Suffleld at his mercy. A right swing on the Jaw did the business. Suffleld rolled under the ropes and was counted out. George Slier, of Chicago, was referee and the official timekeeper was James Whit field, of Kansas City. Choynskl entered the ring first. He appeared in splendid condi tion. Rvan entered a moment later. He ap peared finely drawn, a trifle lighter than his opponent. Round 1 Choynskl landed his left on the ear. Then they clinched. Choynskl landed a cross left on the ear. He tried it again and was neatly blocked. Choynskl landed a left, swing on tho nose twice and tnen landed a left on the stomach. Jimmy countered with a left swing on the Jaw. Choynskl landed two stiff left Jabs on the mouth. Round 2 Jimmy ducked two left swings for the head and then landed a right on the neck. Choynskl Jabbed a left on the nose and swunx his right to the breast Jimmy landed a left Jab on the neck and received a right in return. Joe landed a light left on the neck. Jimmy landed a stilt iett on mouth. Joe landed a lert on tne neaa and swung his right to the breast. Joe landed a stiff left swine on the jaw. Round 3 Jimmy oucked a right swing for the head. Joe landed a right swing on the neck and landed a left Jab on the ear when Jimmy swung his right to the kidneys. Jimmy landed a stiff left Jab on the nose. Joe landed a left on the ear and uppercut with right. Jimmy sent a left to the stomach and received a stiff left in the mouth. He then led for the law with his left, but was neatly blocked. Choynskl swung a light left to the ear as the bell tapped. Round 4-Choynskl landed a stiff left on the mouth. Jimmy landed lightly wun nis right on the breast and then gave Joe a left swing on the ear. Joe swang nis rigm and left to the Jaw, forcing Jimmy to the ropes. Jimmy landed a left swing on the Jaw and ducked a left swing for the head. Joe landed a stlnT ieft bunch n the moutn. Jimmy swung his left to t.h- ear. Joe landed a straight left funch on the point of the Jaw, ihen followed wilt a left awicg for the ear. next landed a lert jao on tne nose and swung his right to Jimmy's ear, landing light as the ecu soir.ded. Round 6 Joe landed a lleht left upper cut. He followed with a straight left on the ear. Joe landed a stiff right swing on the head. Jimmy landed a heavy right swing. catching Choynskl under the car with some effect. He then landed a heavy right swing on the point of the Jaw. Joe landed a light left on the head. Jimmy cleverly ducked a left swing. Round fr-Joe landed .1 light left on the cheek. Ryan fousnt low. working- for an opening. He landed a ttraight ieft Jab and received a right uppereut in return. Jimmy swung his left to the cheek. Choynskl sent a stiff straight right on the mouth and then landed right and left swings on the head. Round 7 Jimmy ducked a right swing and swung a right to the kidneys, follow ing It up with a light left tap on the Jaw. Joe landed straight left Jab on the mouth and swung a right to the ear. He repeated "the operation. Jimmy swung a heavy right to the head. Joe clinched. Jimmy tnen swung a heavy right to the ear. Joe landed a light left on the head, then a heavy right on the moutn and next a heavy right on tne ear. Round 8 Jimmy swung a right to the shoulder. Joe landed two left swings on the mouth, and a third one was followed by a stinr ngnt irom jimmy on tne jaw. Joe landed a left swing on the head, and a straight left Jab on the mouth twice. Jimmy saved himself from a third one by hugging, and then landed a left Jab on the stomach. Joe landed a left swing on the ear, and a left on the mouth. Jimmy cleverly blocked a right swing. Choynskl land ed two stiff lefts on the stomach, which made Ryan grunt. Round 9 Jimmy blocked three left swings. and landed a left and right swing on the head. Joe landed a stinger with his left on the eye. jolting Jimmy's head back. Once more he landed his left on Ryan's eye. Jim my landed two heavy left swings on the kidneys, followed by a left on Joe's Jaw. Jimmy ducked Into a left uppercut in the mouth twice. Joe landed a left Jab on the cheek, and Jimmy landed left on the Jaw. Round 10 Joe landed two lefts on the Jaw. Jimmy swung his left to the head. Joe landed two left Jabs on the ear, and a third one landed on Jimmy's mouth. They then exchanged right swings on the neck. Joa swune his rhrht and left to the head, land ing heavily. Then he sent hli left to the eye. and Ryan clinched. Joe swung a heavy right to the ear, and Jimmy brought his right to the kidneys. Ryan's nose bled freely from the constant Jabbing of Joe's left. Round 11 Joe landed a right Jab on the mouth, and blocked a left lead. Joe landed right and left swings on the head. Joe caught Ryan on the ear with a heavy right swing, and Jabbed him with a left on the nose. Jimmy landed a left on the stomach. and ducked into a left in the mouth. Joe landed a stiff right on the stomach, and ducked l vicious swing for the Jaw, and jauDeu nis lert into ityan s Diooay moutn. Kcund li Ryan came up fresh. Joe forced him around the ring. Jabbing his left into Ryan's mouth. Joe landed a light right swing on the law. Jim landed a right on the mouth, and received a stiff uppercut in return. Joe landed a left swing on the neaa, ana nexta straight left Jolt on the jaw. yan swung nis right to the head. Joe landed a lig:t right on the ear. Ryan utnaea a ngni on me necK. Round 13-Joe landed left hook on tho neck. He then swung heavy right to the ear, next landed a short-arm Jab on the stomach with his left, sent a straight left punch to the Jaw and followed with a heavy ngnt swing in tne same place, ityan s reply was a light tap on the kidneys with his left. Ryan landed a right uppercut. Joe landed hard on the nose and ducked away from a vicious rieht swine for the hnrt Ryan lauded heavy right on the ear, but nis mows Beemea 10 lack steam. Round 14 Joe landed two left Jabs on the Jaw and followed with another in the same piace. joe swung a right And left to head. Ryan landed a richt swinjr on the h Joe Landed two lefts under Itvan's ear. Rvan hugged frequently. Ryan landed a left upycrvui. joe lanuea sun. ngnt ana left swings on the neck. Then he sent a straight left punch to the mouth. Rvan innrffxl a right swing on the ear and received a left on the neck. Jimmy landed a heavy right swing on Choynski'a head as he was getting y irom a leu ieinu Round 15. Joe landed a short-arm Jab on the Jaw with his right and two straight lefts on the mouth. Ryan hugged and then landed a heavy left on the ribs. Joe landed straight left punches twice. Ryan swung his right lightly to Joe's head. Chovnskl landed twice on Ryan's left eye. He skinned Jim my s cneek and his eye swelled badly from the effects of the last two nunrhos. Round IS Joe iwunir a. hpaW Htrht f a tha Jaw, and followed with a left swing under ice ear. jimmy lanGed a right swing on the neck. He repeated the trick, but without much effect. They exchanged short rights on the ribs. Joe landed a right and left on the nose, forcing Ryan to the ropes. Joe ducked a heavy right swing for the head, and brought his left to Ryan's neck. Jimmy landed two heavy rights on the kidneys, forcing Joe to the ropes. Joe showed no signs of punishment. Round 17 Ryan ducked a left swing. Joe swung his left to the head, and brought his right under the Jaw twice with good effect. Joe landed a right swing on the car. and got a stiff one In the ribs. He then landed a left swing on the Jaw. Jimmy landed a light left on the breast. Joe landed a left on the Jaw twice, and Ryan hugged. They exchanged swings on the neck. Round IS Joe landed on the point of the Jaw. Ryan swung his left to the Jaw, and received a stiff right in the mouth. Joe landed a right on the Jaw. and Ryan swung his left lightly to th ribs. Joe landed a straight right on the mouth. Joe landed a left and right swing on the Jaw. and ducked a right aimed at his head. Joe landed a right and left on Ryan a left eye. He ducked away from Ryan's right swing. Round IdJoe landed a left Jab on the Jaw and Jimmy hugged. Jimmy landed a left on the point of the Jaw lightly. Joe landed, a straight left on the mouth, and Ryan swung a right to Joe's head. Jot Jabbed Ryan's bad eye continually with both hands. Ryan swung at Joe's neck.

nrcATWXAi.

frs Endicnopollo When Building:, North Pcnn. St. Opposite PostolUct. SOth Year Opens Septembers, Twenty thousand students trained. Trepares for all business positions. Thorough. reliable, unsullied reputation, lias conndence of business public Rates moderate. Call or address for particulars. Both Phone? --4 99. E. J. HEEB, President i:vDiArcvi?or,iGi COLLEGE OF LAW. Fall Term Opens September IL Two years course leading to degree. Strong Faculty of Professional Teachen. Special Advantages la School of Practice Tllcbfat fn.nrsmpnt from stnflenta con cerning work of past years. Call or send for catalogue. F. M. INGLER, Sec'y. Office 79-80 WhCD BnlWinr. Girl's Classical School Ellhteenth Year. Opens Sept. 26, 1S99. Precares fcr ALL. COLLEGES aiSumtlr.f women. EIGHTEEN lnttructor. pc!U cour. Music. Art. Piiyslral laboratory. OTMXA8IUM. KINDERGARTEN. DEPARTMENT of HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE to open In September. Uandiom accommodation for boardlnf rupll. THEODORE L. 8CWALL, Founder. Bend for Catalorua. C33 North Pennajlvania st. Indianapolis. tnl. ilAT WRIGHT ECWALU mncipai. The Bellinger School of Uusic WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 11. Tuition fees. to Apply for circular. 503 North Delaware streeL Howe Military School, LIMA, INDIANA, Prepares thoroughly fop collet; or builna. Lt. Hugh T. Rea. U. S. A., detailed a military professor. Rest advantages at moderate x(enr. Manual training lelectlva.) Personal attention given to each boy. Fine athletic field and beauti ful lakes. Ilefer to SO Indianapolis patron. For Illustrated catalogue address Her. J. II. McKenzle, Rector. The Rev. J. II. McKenzle Is at tbe Bates House from 10 to 1 o'clock dally. Kniclerbacker Hall A Scfcool fcr Girls 1505 Ccfltral Ave. Opens Sept 26, 1899. College Preparatory: English and Special Courses; Modtm Languages; Music and Art. Boys au'r Itted to the Primary Department. A limited number of boardlns pupIIi re ceived. MARY HELEN TERKES, BUSAN HILL YEHKES, Principals. Cnlver Military Academy, On Lake Maxlnkockee, CULVERr IXDIAXA. TCvrentlonal Ad van t em Kn. l.Phnomfnl aim. cess In past two an4 a half years. Increase In Bumoers 01 i per ceci. in caaexs irom 21 States. New barracks now hulldicr. For illn. trated catalogue address. tUJL A. 1. ITLCCT, Sopt. WesternMilitary Academy UPPER ALTON- ILL. To those seer Ire a safe, select and tboroorh school for boys this Institution will be a Lad to preterit the advantage which H has acquired during a twenty years' aucceoaf ol experience. A. If. JACKS05, A. U., SmpL Metropolitan School of Ucslc, Indianapolis, Ind. . 232 North Illinois Street. Oddest and best musle achool In the State. TeAchera Karl Schneider. Oliver Wlllard Pierr. Flora M. Hunter. Hugh McGIbenj. JeannetteCrouse. Ora Lane-Folk, Mrs. Hugh McGIberr, Either Allan WIllcox. Clarence Nixon. Eugene Noel. Jessie May Sweet. Willys reck Kent. Ola Cameron, Gertrude Roger. Fall term opens Sept. 11. 1S99. Seed for cat a logue. EDGE WORTH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOLS Fcr Girls. Rsopena Sept. 8, 1SSI, ?7& Tear. MRS. II. P. LEFEBVRE. Frln .rs-L MISS E. T. HTJNTL.KT. AMOciate Principal. 13 and 124 W. Franklin it, Baltimore, lid. Demtal Colle Department of Dentistry, University of Indinnapolis, S. . Corner Delaware tzi Ohio Street Receives patients from 9 a. m, to 5 p. n for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only. OR. G. J. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Penn jlvinia ilmt. OFFICE 711 Eouth Meridian street. Ode Hours e to 10 a. m. : 1 to I p. n. 1 to I p. tm. Telephones Qfgos, 177: rttldtnca, IT7. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental, and Kerroos Diseases til NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DR. J. TO. KIRKl'ATIUCK. Diseases of "Women and the Ilectvm. PILES cured by his safe and eay method. No detention from business. Office. 21 East Ohio. Joe landed two left Jabs on the ye, cleverly blocked a left lead, acd landed a heavy right on Jimmy's nose. Joe again blocked a left swing, and landed a stlfX right tippercut on the Jaw as tho bell tapped. Round S They excuaned rights on the neck and clinched. Joe kept Jibbing tu left on Ryan's nose and mouth. Jimmy landed a heavy right on the back as Joe ducked away irom a left feint. Joe landed a left on the Jaw and a heavy right on the forehead. Then he landed a left and blocked Ryan's lead for the Jaw. Choynskl was given the decision. The preliminary bout was called at 20 o'clock. It was a twenty-round go between Clarence Forbes and Con Suffleld. of Chicago. The boys entered the ring at 10 o'clock. The flght was a lively one Irom the start. In the tenth round Sufleld landed a left on the stomach. They exchanged rights on the Jaw, after clinching. SuCJeld landed a heavy right swing on the ar. Suffleld landed a right on the Jaw. Forbes swung light left to neck. Forbes landed heavy left swing on stomach. Forbes landed right on the Jaw as bell tapped. In the eleventh Suffleld swung his right to the Jaw. Forbes uppercut Suffleld on the Jaw and be went down on one knee. Fortes chased Suffleld all around the ring when he got up. Forbes swung a heavy right to the Jaw and had Suffleld dazed. Suffleld landed a heavy right on the nose. Forbes landed a heavy right on the Jaw. Suffleld fell through the ropea and was counted cut. - milr Otts Knocked Oat. DENVKIt, Aug. 23. Billy Otts, tho clever llglitwelght from 8an Francisco, again met defeat at the hands of Kid Parker, of Denver, in the ninth round of what was to have been a twenty-round go before the Olympic Athletic Club. Otts was worn down by the sheer force of Parker's rushes and when. In the ninth round, after being down three tlnvs, taking the limit, he fell on hit knees from a stiff right hand punch to the region of the heart, he was too weak to come up again and was counted out. Otts was frame to the core and severul tiroes had the Kid badly worn from his left Jabs to the noso and chin. In the eighth round Otts floored larker with m. stiff rlajht to the face. The bout all through was very fust. Hat Masttrson officiated as referee. Two thousand people were present. In the preliminaries Jimmy Scar.lon. of St. Louis, failed to stop RIHy Lewi, of Denver, -In ten rounds and lost the decision. Killed for Striking n. Child. ST. PAUL, Aug. 23,-John Olson is dead at Wabasha. Minn., from Injuries Indicted by Cyrus Rrown a lew days ao. Olsca struck one of lirown children and Iiratrn pounded and kicked Olson o severely thH , he died from the Injuries. Rrorn Is in