Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1899.

5 Jev oirfk: toire

Eatabllehed 1853. SOLE AGEMS DL'TTCRICK PATTERNS

Money can be well time, Our Great

Offers special inducements for today, inducements and opportunities for saving. Four good specials for the day.

1,000 Yards standard Calicoes In red grounds with white and black A$ r figures; a Cc quality for vA-" Hen's brown and gray mixed cotton Half Hose, full seamless, with double hee.s and toes; worth 10c, special As for u Pettis 20 io 50 Per Cent Reduction OIN ALL SUMMER SHOES GEO. J. MAR0TT, 22 to 25 East Wash. St Second largest Shoe Store in the World. If You Want FINE JEWELRY at the WHOLESALE PRICE A saving of 30 per cent., see I c3 past WashliiKton Street, aiM)M AMUSEMENTS. The Nominee Improvei. The Grand stock company recovered itself last night and gave a performance that went a long ways towards retrieving lost prestige of the preceding evening. There was a vim and dash that made the amusing situations of 'The Nominee" take with the audience early in the evening, and as the plot progressed the laughs on the hither side of the footlights were hearty and frequent. Whatever may be said of the presentation, the most striking feature of It Is that Mr. Kolker in Nat Goodwin's old role plays It Just as different as possible from the way the well-known comedian gave it. ' Mr. Kolker has the farce-comedy idea, Mr. Goodwin was quiet and contained at periods where Mr. Kolker rants. On the farcecomedy line Mr. Kolker was quite successful last night. Carleton Macy as Leopold Bunyon had considerable finish to his work. Mr. Reynolds is still very tiresome. The women of the company were In excellent mood last nlghL 'ine piece is well staged. A matinee will be given this afternoon. Next week the stock company will take up the serious again and present that "bunch of tears." "Kast Lynne." The two performances to-day will conclude the engagement at the Park of "A Breezy Time." To-morrow afternoon a new farce-comedy, "I1U Better Half," will beln a three days engagement, it recently did a bi week's business, it is claimed, at the Wainut-street Theater, Cincinnati, and ' la. booked for a month's stay In Chicago " soon after its engagement here. It is under the management and direction of the men who made "The Prodigal Father" u success in popular priced houses some years ago. Tudd'nhcad Wilson," Mark Twain's story as dramatized by Frank Mayo, will be seen at English's to-night. With two or three exceptions the cast is the same as that played In the piece during its run at the Herald-square Theater, New York. Edwin Mayo, eon of Frank Mayo, a famous actor, heads the cast. 'I can always tell when a man wants to make a touch," said big and Jolly Charles Barton, of the Gaiety company now on at the Empire, "by the tone of his voice." You can?" said Rice, his partner, doubtfully. "Yes. it 13 a sort of borrow-tone, you know." "If I wsre you." replied Rice, "I would work that into the burlesque after 1 nau put up a net." John Sleeper Clarke Death. LONDON. Sept. 26,-It la learned that the death of John Sleeper Clarke, the American comedian, whose demise as reported yesterday, occurred at his home, Westbourne House, Surbiton-on-Thames, at 1 o'clock Monday morning. The deceased contracted" a chill on Thursday last which developed 'Into bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs and heart failure. The funeral will be private and will probably take plaee on Thursday. The first intimation of his death received at the Strand Theater, which he owned, came from his American relatives, which led to the belief that he died in the United States. He had not been actively connected with the Strand for tome time. Many condolences frcm people In ing.and and America wero received at the Strand to-day. Miss Morrison Held to Grand Jury, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 156 Miss Julia Morrison and her husband, F. II. James, were arraigned before the city recorder to-day for preliminary hearing on the charge of murdering Actor FXank Leidenhclmer. On motion of the State's attorney the case against James was dismissed. Miss Morrison was held to the grand Jury, which has been called in special session to take up the case Thursday. Will Build a New Theater. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2C Ed Butler, who built the Standard Theater In St. Louis, to-day purchased property at Twelfth a n .1 fa r tri 1 mt t a a a nrvn v It ( y W K A ... uvj viiuai c i . usvi s W lilt it ilC v Js JJtiJ 19 to build a playhouse that will exceed in seatinsr capacity the largest house in Kansas City. Notes of the Stage. Augustus Thomas is said to be writing against time to finish. In season. Stuart . Itobson'a new play. "Oliver Goldsmith." A feature of the coming Grau season of jrrand opera In this country will be a revival of Mozart's "Magic Tlute," with a "perfect milky way of stars" in the cast. CITY NEWS NOTES. The State Printing Beard met yesterday and completed arrangements for the advertising for the state printing contract. At roll call last night Superintendent of Police Qulgley read a letter from L. Soruners & Co., Inclosing a check for $10 to be applied to the police pension fund. The discharge of Andrew J. Williams, of Company I, One-hundred-and-Twentieth Indiana, was yesterday returned to the headquarters of the Indiana department of the G. A. It. It was found on the street. The Missionary Society of the Central Christian Church will have a Jubilee year mite box opening this afternoon from 3 to o'clock in the church parlor. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Maria Jameson and others. . , John Kratz. nine years of age. living at &C l:ates street, while attending St. Mary's school on Maryland street, was playing in the bark yard, and was struck on the head with a club by another boy. A deep gash was th result. The wound was sewed ud at the City Dispensary. Incorporated. The Citizens Trust Company of Tort Wayne was yesterday incorporated with a capital stock of SXD.OOO. The directors are John Ferguson, Fremont Jones. E. W. Cook, IL A. Kepllngtr, O. N. Heston. C. IL New

spent here at any but

Cash Ladies fast bl2ck full seamle&s cotton Hose, with doub'e hee!s and tees; Ar worth 10c. special for u 02-lnch all-wool two-toned fancy Dress Goods; regular price 23c. lOispecial for Z

Sale

Goods Company

ton. C. W. Orr. Isidore Lehman. Gottlieb Haller. Herman Michael, U. w. ueers ana J. P. Evans. The Jasper County Oil and Gas Company was incorporated with a capital stock of lio.ooo. The directors are Thomas Mcuonald. D. W. Brown, W. C. Gaurley, James McFall and Herbert Stook. The Sterling Electric Company of La fayette was incorporated witn a capital stock of $100,000. The directors are F. B. Cook, W. E. Doollttle, C. M. Murdock, H. A. Taylor end Mortimer Levering. The MaDlewood Classical School, of Kokomo, was Incorporated with a capital stock of $5,000. The directors are Sheridan Cox and Bessie Cox. The Evansville Suburban and Newberg Railway filed a certificate of the extension of its line from Newberg to Mitchell. . PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Charles F. Daly will entertain at cards Oct. 5. Miss Helen Matthews Is the guest of Miss Bertha Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKay have re turned from the seashore. Mrs. Charles Garrard has returned from a visit to friends in Kokomo. Mrs. James B. Black has returned from a visit to her sons in Michigan. Mrs. J. S. Alexander has gone to West Baden to remain two weeks. Miss Grace McCune. of Cincinnati, is vis ltlng Mrs. Franklin W. Hays. Mrs. Harmon Marsh has gone to St. Louis to spend a month with Mr. Marsh. Mrs. Carl Von Hake and Miss Norma Von Hake have returned from their trip to Can ada. Mrs. Kitchell and Mrs. R. I. Blakeman have returned from a visit to Cincinnati friends. Mrs. Charles D. Curry entertained at cards yesterday afternoon tor Mrs. Martin s. Lane, of Frankfort. Miss Glenn Pickett, who spent the summer at Lake Forest, III., has returned to this city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace have returned from a short visit to Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace at Cataract. Mrs. Thomas O. Barbour and daughter Louise have returned from a trip to Norfolk. Va., and New York. Mr. Ralph Lemcke will give a dinner, aionaay evening, at his home, to the members of the Theater Club. Misses Mattle and Jennie Hunter, of Ham. Ilton, O., are the guests of Mrs. George B, Walton, on College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Grubbs. of Mexico, ana aaugnters, Mrs. Kiicer and Miss Grubbs, are at ine iiotei unanemont. Mr. Henry Schnull and grandson, Anthony Vonnegut, have returned from Germany, wnere tney spent tne summer. The marriage of Miss Anna Hofft. dausrh ter of Mrs. Louise Hofft. and Mr. Frank L. 1 Mitchell will take place this evening. Mrs. W. F. C. Golt will entertain a few ladies this afternoon at the Victoria to have then meet Miss Knight, of Philadelphia. Miss Gail Smith will go to Glendale Co! lege next week to attend her cla?s reunion and later will go to Cincinnati to make a visit. Col and Mrs. S. F. Gray will go to Chi cago to attend the marriage of their niece. Miss Marion Hlgglns, which will take place uct. l. Miss Clara Williams, of Sheboygan, is here to spend the winter with Mr. Charles IL W illlams and family, and to attend scnooi. . Mrs. Henry W. Bennett and children have returned from Harbor Point, where they ppent tne summer witn Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Ilolllday. Mrs. John C. Dean has returned from JSoyes Beach, where sho spent the summer. and will leave in a short time for Missouri to make a visit. Chaplain and Mrs. Ruter Springer re turned to her home at Fort Thomas, Ky., yesterday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. ueorge u. liitt. . Mrs. William Channine Cushlne and son. of Pittsburg, will retucn home Friday with Mrs. John T. Dye, who has been' making mem a snort visit. Mr. and Mr?. Christian Off announce the engagemtnt of their daughter Mattle and Mr. Albert J. Mannfeld. The wedding is to iaiie pia.ee vet. 15. Mrs. Blish, of Seymour, who has been witn airs. t:. k. Ferry, has gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will go to Seymour r naay to attena tne street lair. Miss Houghton, who was the guest of the Misses Taggart. of Park avenue, has cone to Crawfordsville to make a visit before re turning to ner nome at Red Oak, la. Mrs. Thomas B. Arnold and children have returned from their summer trip and are wiin Mrs. Arnold's parents in Cincinnati. They will return to this city next week. A large party of Indianapolis people will go to Cincinnati, next month, to attend the National General Conference of the Chris tian -unurcn, which will open there Oct. 12. Mrs. Jason Carey and daughter Margaret and J-Mrs. Addison Bybee and daughter iouise. wno nave oeen aoroad all summer, will sail for home the latter part of this wees. Word has been received of the death of tne motner or Mr. E. C. Miller, which oc curred at her home in Mexico. Mr. Miller win leave coon ior Mexico to attend to her e3tate.The marriage of Mr. Edward Foote. of Cleveland, formerly of this city, and Miss urner, cr Cincinnati, will take place in December. The engagement was announced some time ago. Mrs. L. 8. Ayres and daughter Katherlne nave returned from New York, where thev spent a short time on their return from Europe. Mrs. W. B. Wheelock has returned irom ine west. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Edna Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Benton, and 'Mr. Charles Lohman on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, at the home of the bride's parents, 1537 Broad way. Miss Voss will go to Martinsville to-day to attend the wedding of Miss Anna Mae Dickson and Mr. James SDencer Adslt. of Kansas City. Miss Voss was bridesmaid iur me mamer oi juifs lCKson, Mrs. Myron Dickson. The Study Club will have Its first meeting ?.we from to-day with Mrs. S. E. Perkins. The members will study Flemish and Spanish painters and will collect photographs of the representative works of the artists of those countries. Miss Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Eaniels...and Mr- an5 Mrs- Henry L. Van Hoff will constitute the reception committee at the Contemporary Club this evening. Prof. Henneman, of the Cniversity of Tennessee, will give the address. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dewhurst and children will return to-day from their summer visit to New England. The congregation of Plymouth Church will give a reception tomorrow evening in the church parlors to welcome the return of Mr. and Mrs. Dewhurst. A number of young men are arranging to give a series of six subscription dances at the University Club the alternate Friday evening, beginning Oct. 20. It is expected that fifty couples will participate in the dances, which will continue until near the holidays. A number of young people were recently Invited to a card party to meet a young lady from out of town. The expected guest did not arrive and the hostess dressed a broom in elaborate costume and presented it instead. The broom played an Important part In the evening's entertainment. A theater party to the Grand, followed by a supper at the Denison. was slTen in honor of Miss Blanche Power, of Coljmbu. O.. last night. The following young reoplo composed the party: Miss Helen Spring

steen, Miss Blanche Spahr, Miss Eva Spahr,

Miss Irene Fern and Messrs Gwipn patterson, Horace Frost, Ray Long, John Fair and Mark Barrett. Mrs. W. II. II. Hamilton and daughters. the Misses Hamilton, with their visitor, Mrs. C. E. Fulton, of Chicago, received a large company of ladles yesterday afternoon at the home of the former on Park avenue. The reception parlor was dressed in golden rod ana palms appropriate to the autumn. Assisting in the parlors were Mrs. W. O. Anderson, Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. B. Ford and Miss Virginia Minor. In the dining room the table was pretty with a low basket of pink roses and ferns. The hospitalities were extended by Mrs. William Roth, Mrs. C. L. Dwinnell, Mrs. Edward Nell, Miss Martha Henderson. Miss Blanche Lee. Miss Caroline Minor and Miss Benie Wlegand. At the punch bowl were Miss Ada Alice Dresser. Mrs. Lewis W. Cooper gave a linen shower yesterday afternoon for Miss Mary J. Davis, who is to marry Mr. Joseph Joiner next week. Only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends of the guest of honor were included in the invitations. The articles of linen were placed in a large pink hat decorated with flowers and swung by broad green ribbons across the swell window of the parlor. The hat was tipped and the bride-elect was showered with the dainty contents. Rhymes accompanied each gift and were read aloud. In the dining room the taule was adorned with a large mushroom bow of pink satin and a vase of pink carnations. Pink tapers in a bisque candelabrum lighted the table. Among the guests were Mrs. Albert Ovens, of Colum bus, sister of Mrs. Cooper; Mrs. Paul Fiorlan, of San Antonio, Tex., a cousin of Miss Davis; Mrs. Curtis and Miss w lid, or roblesville. and Mrs. Leonard Wild, jr., of Anderson. PTtOTSMAN WOOD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Sept. 26. Rev. A. O. Protsman, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ida May Wood, of Dupont, were married here to-day. FRIENDS IN SESSION IXDIAXA YEARLY MEETING AT RICH3IO.ND IS WELL ATTENDED. Stanley Pearson, Superintendent of Southland College, I DeadList of Delegates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 26. The seventyninth session of the Indiana Yearly Meet ing of Friends is now in progress at the Yearly Meeting house In this city. It opened this morning with a session of ministers and elders, which always precedes the regular business sessions, opening on Wednesday. There was a good attendance on this body. Eli Jay, of this city, called the body to order. Considerable time was devoted to prayer, songs and short talks on the spirit and purpose of the meeting. Rev. John Henry Douglass, of California, spoke at some length. Francis W. Thomas, of Dunreith, perhaps the most Influential member of the society, also spoke, as did several others. The roll call of delegates was responded to as follows: West Branch Thomas Eleman, Alvin Jones, Sarah Wasson and Esther Coat. Whitewater Joseph Moore, psaomi W. Harrison, Elizabeth S. Whltl, William West. Hannah May Benson and Dillon H. TV' 1114a ma New Garden Elizabeth M. Meek, WTilson Kendall, William HuDOara ana Marina Kendall. . , Westtteld Hiram 8. W ollow, Emma W olinti? R.hM navin and Iewis Tavlor. Spiceland Joseph O. Binford. Ashley Cook, Daniel Lawrence, Francis V. Thomas an MorMwf M Hosier. Falrmount benjamin T. Morris, nos Harvey, Lmellne mil ana Mary n. rinun. Wabash Hervey W. Dickinson, Susanna Lamb and frank Moorman. viainnf TJtHo-P owrnd Scott. Cyrus B. Cox, Charity B. Toms, Mary T. Wilson and William if. neniey. Marion David Overman, Joseph Small, Sarah Marshall ana Mary i-. cami. vinonstpr nivnthus Cox. Calvin John son, Charles B. Douglass, Mary Diggs, CfnrV.ta f!iia nnri rnmline Beard. Vandalla Nancy Wright, Parker James, Mary A. Bonine ana isaac ngni. Dublin W ilson Reynolds. W illiam ' M "Tin- ir...nh w . hitfv T .on is a. WlckeT' sham, Osnath Osbcrn and May L. Gilbert. Van Welt F. C. Stanley, saran a. snan loir o n H A 1 Kn r t 'Rlinvlon. Long Lake John W. Vinnege and Stella Hammond. mm Eastern Anna A. Warder, Anna M. John son, Samuel C. llowen, iiannan iewia Smith and William Thorne. k.nr,A C.rttt VrannlA RlHntt. Tt.ichel B. V V. V f - - - - onH Htimnot i. i?llis wero i. D.iolnted a commltte to make a report to Ihe Yearly Meeting, credentials were reaa ior juuu Henry Douglass, of Salem, Ore.; Oliver M. vrver VhIIpv Hill. Neb.: Caroline N. Hunnlcut, Earlham, Cal.; Alfred and Anna TvKntAM Starllner Kan . J! 11(1 111 EDfaV. Uil.im.Ol " , - , , North Denver. Samuel C. Mills, Mahala Jay and Francis w. momas were ap ittA to nreDare ereden Hoi. fnr Ttav V.Hvunnd O. Kills. Of this CitV. clerk of the Yearly Meeting, who will take a trip to Europe and Asia, and desires to visit ihe iicnaon ana uuona xturiy .ui-ci Intra Tho afternoon session of the ministers and eiders was more largely attenaea man me morning session. Rev. Enos Harvey was chosen- clerk and Emma Hedges assistant clerk of this body for the ensuing year. The queries and answers were read and the answers showed room for improvement in the state of the society at various points. As a general thing the answers were quite .i.finrv Tht ivna followed bv an address by John Henry Douglass on "The Power or tne uospei to oavc. c a vivid account of the calling of George A dispatch from Helena, Ark., announces the death at Southland College of Stanley Pearson, superintendent of that institution, of typhoid fever. Mrs. Pearson expected to attend the Yearly Meeting and give a report of the work at Southland, which is supported by the Indiana Yearly Meeting and is devoted to the education of colored .xnv.c Sho xc a 9 mlld back and arrived shortly before her husband's death. Their home, previous IO goin mere, was ai xwuganoxie, Kan., where Mr. Pearson will be buried. He was about fifty years of age. mk t too hn-ini rharep nf the affairs X HKJ VUillllllii b J of the college will select a successor some time in the near ruture. CONVICTED OF FORGERY. Treftldent of a "Wild-Cat" Dank Sent to Prlnon lor Tea Years. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 26. Leonard B. Imboden, president of the Planters' Bank, a "wild-cat" concern suppre?sed by the state officials several months ago, was to-day found guilty in the Criminal Court of forging a draft for $13,000. He was sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary. Imboden came from Texas, where he was pardoned by Governor Hogg, after serving two years for forgery. Imboden is one of the remarkable criminals of the day. For years he lived apparently without resources, attempting to promote banking, cattle and reaT-estate deals in Kansas, Texas and New Mexico of such magnitude that they made the ordinary man gasp with wonder. In every prospectus he claimed to have prominent Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and New Y'ork trust companies behind him. In the organization of the Planters Bank here last winter, to make a show of capital, Imboden took In with him a young man, S. F. Hancock. Hancock gave him his note for $25,000. the capital stock, and Imboden in turn gave Hancock a worthless draft on a Nebraska bank for $15,112. Pretended credits with the American Exchange liank, at St. Louis, and Blair & Co., New York, were found to be a myth and even the checks he sent to the secretary of state to pay for corporation papers went to protest. The act which led to an examination of Imboden's bank and his final arrest was in accepting a deposit from a wealthy local cattleman whose confidence he had gained bv letters apparently from Eastern capitalists saying his credit was the best. Imboden was born in Texas. He is a great-grandnephew of General imboden, who served under George Washington during the revolutionary war, and a cousin of General Imboden. late of the Confederate army. His parents, both of whom are now dead, were looked upon as among the very first families, socially, In the South. His brother, W. M. Imboden, was formerly district attorney and Judge at Fort Worth. remonnl. A man's garments are personal, but at the same time a public index of his taste. Our patrons reallzo this. YOUNG & M'MURRAY, tailors, 12 North Pennsylvania street.

MORTON STATUE BASE

SCULPTOR MEIIAUS PROMISES MR. SIIIVELEY TO HE COX STRUCT IT. Dra Trlnsrs to Be Approved by Mr. TraceTvell nnd Tiro Prominent Arch itects McKlnley' Coming Trip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. State Senator Shiveley, chairman of the Indiana art committee on the Morton statue, left for home this evening, having completed the business which brought him here. , It was agreed between himself . and Mr. Nlehaus, the sculptor, that the latter would reconstruct the base. Plans for the same were made, but not formally accepted. Before Mr. Nlehavs goes to work on a new base his drawings will be passed upon by Controller Tracewell and two architects of national reputation. The drawings will then be for warded to Mr. ; Shiveley for approval, and if they meet with his Indorsement will be sent to the artist in New York. No time will be lost and the new base and pedestal will be in place within elx or eight weeks. It is the intention to have the statue completed and in position before Congress meets. Senator Fairbanks and? Representa tive Overstreet will look after formalities in the two branches of Congress Incident to the acceptance. Mr. Nlehaus has received a half payment on the statue ($2,500), and will be paid the balance when the committee formally accepts his work. Charles S. IJernly, of New Castle, reached the city this evening and will remain a day or two. He expects to be in New Y'ork on Dewey day. Otto F. Line, of Alexandria, Ind., has been appointed a railway mail clerk. Homer J. Miller has been appointed a clerk in the South Bend postofflce. . Jarvis J. Bain and Samuel Elmore have been designated a hoard to conduct clvilservice examinations at Martinsville, and George F. Rauft and Cdiss Eva Allen were named for similar duties at Alexandria, Ind. All of the members of the Cabinet attended to-day's Cabinet meeting except Secretaries Hay and Gage. The meeting was entirely devoid of results. "A few routine matters were taken up and the dispatch of Admiral Watson. giving details of the loss of the gunboat Urdaneta. was read. The Dewey reception and sword presentation were gone over and the details of the President's Western trip were discussed. The President will be accompanied by Mrs. McKlnley and the members of the Cabinet. Leaving here on the 4tlr the party will proceed to Qulncy, 111., arriving there on the 6th of October. They will go to Galesburg on the 7th and to Chicago the . next day, reaching that city at 3:30 p. m. On the 11th they will be In Evansville, on the 12th In Minneapolis, the 13th in Duluth and later the same date in Fargo: the 14th In Aber deen, the 15th in Sioux City, the 16th and 17th in Milwaukee and the ISth in Cleve land. The Mexican. ambassador-Senor Azpiroz, has received a dispatch from the secretary of state of Mexico confirming the press ad vices to the effect that President Diaz will not attend the comlne celebration at Chi cago, and that the eecretary of state will go as his representative. The State De Dartment also received the following tele gram from United States Minister Clayton at the City of Mexico: "President will not visit Chicago. Minister or roreign arrairs goes instead. Additional subscriptions to the Dewey home fund have been received by Assistant Secretary Vanderllp as follows: Joseph Pulitzer, of New Y'ork. $1,000: Senator H. W. Corbett, of Oregon, $o00: Senator Jame McMillan, of Michigan. $o00: 8. Brown, of New York, $100; Jules Flelschmann, of New York, $200; Hartley & Graham, of New York, $2W. ' " The announcement that Archbishop Chap pelle, of New Orleans, ' has been chosen apostolic delegate for. the Philippines at tracts much attention in official and clerical quarters. The position has been vacant up to this time, and, owing to the large prop erty interests of the church in the Philippines, the official status it occupied under Spain and the Influence of the clergy over the natives, it has been regarded as an apt factor in reconstruction. About a year ago the Pope named Archbishop Chappelle as apostolic delegate for Cuba and forto Kico, out no appointment was made for the Phil lpplnes, and the archbishop of Manila has continued to exercise chief Jurisdiction. dealing directly with Rome. In view of the latter's formerly ettong pro-Spanish views hia co-operation with the United States military authorities at Manila has been the source of much satisfaction to the church authorities here. But it is felt that the presence of a delegate in this country au thorized to act for the Vatican will permit more direct co-operation on the questions which are constantly arlslnsr. Under SDanIsh rule the archbishop of Manila was a government orncial. receiving $12.0U0 annual ly, while four bishops, at the head of the four dioceses constituting the island, received $6,000 each. This status no longer exists, and the church officials are maintained out of the church resources. It is expected that Archbishop Chappelle's appointment will permit a reorganization of the church system of the islands, based on changed conditions. Admiral Melville's attention has been attracted to a published Interview with him, which made it appear that he and the chief constructor of the navy held widely divergent views concerning the speed of the new battleships authorized by Qongress last spring. He authorized the statement to-day that the report was misleading in the inferences drawn from it. "Each member of the board of construction." he said, "is striving to secure for the United States navy ships that will be superior to any yet built. Naturally the preliminary designs tentatively drawn up by each member of this board will differ and the problem before the board of construction will be to secure in the designs that, which it, as a body, deems to include as many as possible of the advantages Of every proposal by any of its members. , "Of course," said Admiral Melville, "each member of the board of construction has his specialty. The board will probably lean toward the views of Admiral Hichborn, the chief naval constructor, when It comes to questions of size and form of hull, but probably also It will give particular attention to the views of Admiral O'Nell. the chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, when it comes to decide the question of armament. In the matter of speed, each member of the board seems to desire as high a speed as possible consistent with the maintenance of the other offensive and defensive qualities of the ship." It is the conviction of Admiral Melville that, for battleships limited In draft by American harbor channels, the use of triple screws may be regarded as absolutely imperative, not only because of the enormous economies which they give the ship when working at full speed, their far greater maneuvering power and other mechanical advantages but on account of the Increased coal endurance that follows the adoption of the triple-screw system of propulsion at all speeds, particularly under ordinary cruising conditions. This conviction, he says, appears to be fortified to-day by the latest practice of every European power. Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn has published a circular amending a former circular relative to patents, trade marks, labels, etc., in the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba. That portion of the former circular which requires the payment of a fee for filing certified copies of patents or certificates of registration nf inoa mo!-., -- - . 7 vs- luaiBS, prints or labels is rescinded. A power of attorney from the owner thereof authorizing another to file a certified copy of a patent or a certificate of registration of a trade mark; print or label must be filed with such certified copy or certificate of registration in each of the Islands wherein the protection is desired. Assignments of patents trade marks, prints or labels or certified copies thereof must be filed in the same manner as herein provided for filing certified copies of patents and certificates of registration of trade mark, prints or labels. Patents were Issued to Indlanians to-day as follows: Jasper L. Ackerman. Monon, safety lock for breech-loading guns; Lee T. Feerer. Lafayette, lawn mower; George N. Frazler and C. P. Coy. Fort Wayne, umbrella support: Jess M. Llllpop, Kyana,

Today and to-morrow ideas in Fall and Winter and trimmings of every iting more strictly new . , . . . years, ana to say tnai we

it mildly. In our collection you'll tmd the handiwork or tamous trimmers from the other side, to say nothing of the pretty bits by New Yorkers, and then the clever conceptions of our own work-room. We

will be ever so glad to have you call and see them.

Op

eeieg and

Jackets, Capes, Furs And all sorts of ready-to-wearablesfor the Fall and -Winter Season. You ought to see oiir goods up here if you're liable to need anything in the line. Say nothing of the splendid savings. The styles are so very rare.

FUR JACKETS We have contracted with one of New York's most reliable furriers to sell a given number of fur jackets in order to secure them at a price low enough, so that we are prepared to offer you a fine electric seal jacket with large, full collar and lapels, and guaranteed satin lin- tt'JQ flfl ing, easily worth $40; our special .. ,,P"vU CLOTH JACKETS of all-wool English Kersey, full silk serge lined, pearl buttons and stitch fjy io ed; $10 quality P' JACKETS of very fine kersey, full silk- (gQ no lined, stitched and scalloped, $13.50 qual. PV.VO SUITS A special lot of fine, all-wool homespun, comes in four most desirable colors, flv front jackets, are lined with fancy corded taffeta silk, the skirts are demi-habit make and lined with soft percaline; altogether you will find this an excellent and seasonable garment; we bought quite a large lot of these in order to get them at a price so that

we could otter them to you as an bargain at

SUITS of either fine broadcloth, or the new cainershair, fly front and tight fitting, they are at once stylish and absolutely great values, CC AA priced specially for our opening at.. PIOUl

1Tlftie Winrio IHEo IBUooIk: (Do

vegetable cutter: George W. Reed. Lafayette; wagon body; Festus P. Sutton. Lowell, clover-hulling attachment for thrashing machines; Albert Wldman and J. C. Baker, Connersvilld, rotary engine. ... Ex-Attorney General Wayne MacVeagh arrived here to-night and to-morrow will make hl3 argument for Captain Carter before Attorney General Griggs. Mr. MacVeagh said his argument would only occupy to-morrow. ... Chief Wilkie, of the treasury secret sen' ice, late this afternoon came into possession, of a new issue of an old counterfeit twodollar treasury note, portrait of McPherson. When the note was issued originally by the counterfeiters it bore the check letter "D." The counterfeit was discovered and exposed several weeks ago. Now the same note has been Issued with the check letter changed to B. In all other respects the new note Is identical with that first issued by the counterfeiters. . To-day'3 statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $257,853,631; gold reserve, $254,024,856. The cruiser New Orleans has sailed from Santo Domingo for New York, having beei relieved on that station by the Nashville, whl:h arrived at Santo Domingo yesterday. The Nanshan has arrived at Hong-Kong. ... Rear Admiral Rodgers, of the Kearsarge trial board, reports that the new battleship's average speed for four consecutive hours on her trial trip was 16.843 knots. The Navy Department will at once make arrangements to put the Kearsarge Into commission and Bhe will be temporarily attached to the North Atlantic squadron. Col. Bright on the Morton Statue. Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. Colonel "Dick" Bright, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, also viewed the statue. Colonel Bright Is not pleased with the work of the artist, and is bitterly hostile to having it foisted on the State of Indiana In the national Capitol. Here is his graphic account of the unveiling: "I was not in time to see the ra drop. I saw the piece of mud a little later. " It might grace a cornneia or a barnyard. Oh. yes. it can be Improved eomewhat. Give me a good sledge hammer and I could help Its appecrance materially. It ought never to be accepted by the State." Colonel Bright secured from Mrs. Senator Fairbanks a large portrait of Governor Morton to-day. with which he Is going to convince those interested that the work is not good and should be rejected. MILLIONAIRE IN JAIL Serving Tnenty-fonr Honrs for Spitting: In a Car. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-After fighting for two years to escape his fate millionaire William Bradbury was taken to the county Jail to-day to serve a twenty-four-hour sentence for spitting on the floor of a street car. Bradbury was tried and convicted many months ago and sentenced to twenty-four hours in Jail. He appealed to the Superior Court and the Judgment was affirmed. When Bradbury was arraigned for sentence to-day Judge Treadwell committed him to the county Jail without the alternative of a fine. "I am merely following out the law," said the court. "Mr. Bradbury, if your attorneys had asked the Superior Court to grant you an alternative of a fin-e I have no reason to doubt that it would have been granted. The law, however, allows you no alternative, and I must enforce it and sentence you to serve twenty-four hours In the county Jail and turn you over to the sheriff." After the pronouncement of sentence a deputy sheriff escorted the capitalist to the Broadway Jail. This was a test case, which was watched with great interest. Late this afternoon the attorney of Bradbury made an application to the State Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. The court took the matter under advisement till to-morrow. In the meantime the millionaire is doing his time. The writ will probably be granted to-morrow after the prisoner has served his sentence. JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Michigan Methodist Preacher a Convert to the Roman Faith. ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. Sept. 2$.-Rev. Thomas A. Cella, formerly a Methodist preacher, was received last evening into the Roman Catholic fold. With three other converts he was baptized In the St. Joseph Church, and was confirmed to-day by BL'hop John Foley, of Detroit, who. came here to administer the sacrament to a large class of children. The story ot Rev. Mr. Cella's change of belief is unusual. For years he has been a bitter opponent of the Roman faith and its adherents and has lectured against its tenets and ita priesthood In various cities of tha United States. About

rrrri

MOCK

we will display a truly select gathering of novel

Hats, Bonnets, i oques, descriptionl The season

features tnan any season ior live or six wnoie ...... I C A I I -

are snowing our suure Special opening j jrr J eight months ago Rev. Mr. Cella, while passing through this city, was compelled to stop off on a Sunday morning to make rail-, road connections, and that evening, by choice, attended the Sunday services in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was noticed by many of the congregation to pay marked attention to a sermon delivered by the pastor. Rev. James J. Gore, and It is said that immediately after the services Mr. Cella called at the r&stor's residence and stated he was conscience-stricken and wished to be admitted Into the Roman Catholic faith. After six months' Instruction by mall from Rev. Mr. Gore Mr. Cella appeared here last week to take final instruction and last evening was formally received into tne cnurcn. HIRES A PRESS CENSOR. German Xevrspapcr Employs nn Indlanlan to Snnervlne What It Prints. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 2S.-An innovation in American newspaper methods was made by the Germania of this city to-night, which announces that it has employed Dr. Dueraling, of the Lutheran College, at Laporte, Ind.. as censor. The Germania is the representative Lutheran paper of the country, and for some time has offended some of the orthodox members of the church by printing news which the ministers of the church deemed unfit to be placed before members of the church. For several years the ministers objected to the paper publishing the advertisements of certain theaters, and the culmination of these offenses came early last spring, when the paper advlsef. attendance at some lectures which wero given by a freethinker. This was followed at Easter by the publication of an item calling attention to an Easter celebration which was held in a saloon. The sharp opposition of the ministers has resulted in the employment of a censor, which was dictated by the Missouri and Wisconsin synods Of the church. Dr. Duemling will supervise all matter which goes into the paper, whether of an editorial or a news nature. This is claimed to be the only paper in this country which subjects itself to a censorship. The success of the experiment may bring about a similar condition on other German papers. IS LIFE 1NSURANCESTNFUL7 German Lutheran Preacher Say that It la Stolen Money. LITCHFIELD. 111.. Sept. 2C At Mount Olive last week a conference of the preachers of the German Lutheran Church in the district assembled to discuss he relation of life insurance to God's written word. They hold that money and goods can be rightly obtained only In three ways-by work, by gift or by Inheritance. Money secured by life Insurance is the result of good luck or a species of a game of chance; that life Insurance is against the first commandment because it takes a man's trust off God and fjlaces It on the Insurance company; that t is against the seventh commandment because by it the beneficiary gets something not paid for, therefore, stolen: that it is against the ninth commandment because the person who invests in life insurance is taught to covet something not his own. They hold, therefore, that life insurance Is sinful. About eighty ministers attended the conference and the sessions lasted several daya. The results of their deliberations have been embodied In a number of resolutions and these will be distributed among their followers. . SUIT TO OUST A MAYOR. Ohloan Charged with Spending Too Much Money to Secure Election, COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2G.-Appl!cation was made to Attorney General Monnett asking that he bring suit in ouster against the mayor of Columbus, Hon. Samuel J. Swartz. The application Is made under the Garfield corrupt practices act, which limits the amount that may be spent by candidates for election purposes. Mayor Swart, arter the etectlon last spring:, filed a sworn statement of his expenses the amount being in excess of that allowed by the Garfield law. This was then withdrawn and a corrected statement filed which came within the limits of the law. The attorney general is expected to bring the suit to-morrow. It. E. Springsteen & Co.. popular-price Tailors, 9 North Pennsylvania street. oruraran. tafcrdcflcidPIioentalo Re-aches forms of Indication that no other mdiclno seems to toucb. Genuine bears name lloraf ord'e oa wrapper.

n

waiKing nais, snapes now upon us is exhib ui mem i umv punm

SEPARATE SKIRTS covers such a wide range of cloths, makes and prices, that we find it difficult to describe them and do them justice; however, will mention some very special prices. SKIRTS of a fine quality black luster, percalinelined, new cut, made with double stitch- ('2 rA ed, raised seams, $5 quality PJOLr SKIRTS of excellent black or blue cheviot serge, some braid-trimmed, others plain tailor- fr p made, up to $7 quality; opening price.. & SKIRTS of taffeta and gros grain black rt cfl silks, up to $11 quality..... OVJ SKIRTS of splendid quality black Peaude Soic, faultlessly made, finished and lined, $15.00 quality ....$10.00 GOLF CAPES of all-wool golf cloth, with circular plaid flounce, $5.00 quality $3.98 GOLF CAPES, choice designs, plaid bands and fringe, $6.50 quality $4.98 GOLF CAPE, extra long, full sweep, handsome plaids, at $10, $7.50 and..... ....$6.48 SILK WAISTS. Never before last Saturday was such a black taffeta waist sold for less than $5, and more often at $6.50; we. received another shipment of them yesterday; on sale to-day, $6 quality.... $3.35

Dental Colle Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis, S. W. Comer Delaware and Ohio Streets. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. in for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cot only. FIRE EHCAPEn, Iron and Wir and Woven Wire Farm Fencing, . ELLIS Jk nCLFESDCRGCIU 130 to 170 Booth Senate srenoe. IgAILnOAT P. M. time ! in BLACK flmre. Train marked that: Dally. H Sieeptr, P Parlor Car, lChair Car. D Dining Car. t Except Sunday. "T.C. C. C. ft St. L. c j-Dlg Boute r iyncity rirt omce, wo. l E.wa!usu A I I Depart. Arrive. CZZ) I CLEVELAND LINK. J Itfanela accommodation. C IS t.lO Z. CleT.N.Y.ABoe.ex.i..4.2S '10.33 Civelaiid. New York A Boton mail..l0 60 8.00 Clera, NYA Boe -Knickrt ocEr".6.a Ll.at BKNTON IIARBOH LINK, Benton TTarbor express.. .... tl J.JO Benton Harbor eipreta 11. U 8.4ft Wabash accommodation .&0 t.Tt 8T. LOUIS LINE. ft Louis accommodation 7 SO 8.40 Bt. Louia aoothweatern, 11m. d ......11.44 6.10 Terro Haute A Mattoon accom 4.SO 10 SO 6k Louis oxprea. 11JI0 HJOt CHICAGO LINE Lafayetto accommodation T.4S B.A Lafayette accommodation. ........... ft 1ft 10.4 Chicago fast mail, d p 11 43 2.35 Chicago. White City special, dp.. ...... IS 6.1 0 Chtcaco nicnt prM, a 1X05 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, I.4I '11JS0 Cincinnati expreaa.a 4.lS 11.05 Cincinnati accommodation. ........... .7.00 8.40 Cincinnati accommodation 10 to 11.15 Cincinnati expreaa.p 2.45 4.1ft Oroenaburir accommodation.......... ft.30 0.04 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex, a d...0.2O 11.40 N. Vernon and LooiBTilleex,da.M....s.4S ll.fiO K.Vernon end Lcolrrillaes 2.45 11.40 FKOIUA LINK. Peoria, Bloomlncton m and ex 7.23 S.49 Peoria and Bloomington f ex 11.4- 6.16 Champaign accommodation..... 4.85 loan Peoria and Rioomington ex, a 1 1.15 mlJO 8P1UNGFIKLD AND COLUMBUH LINE. Columboa and Hpnnjrfleld ex &.10 ll.SS Columbus end Springfield ex 3.20 10.40 CINmHAM.SDAYTONRT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express J.M Cincinnati rest mail, 23 Cin. end Detroit ex. tl0 4 A0 10.35 11.4,1 t3.21 ti.fto Cincinnati and Dayton express, p...t3.4A Cincinnati end Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit 7.Q7 nit- in.a inns. nt. ltj J Ticket OHm tlWMt'ulL tt. - Cbfro nijtntex.a..i:.v s.so Chicago last mail. a. t d 7.00 ?.f Cniceso express, p d .....il.50 tl 4o Chicaxo veatibule.pd t3.35 4 37 Monon eceom f4 OO tia.ee LAKE riCIE ft WESTERN R. R. Kail end express f7 00 t.40 Toledo end Michigan City ex tl.20 t6 OO Peru and To edo ex ......1.20 10.39 Peru end Plymouth eccom end x.t7.00 100 INDIANA. DECATUll ft WESTERN Jt'Y, Decatur and St. Lou la mall and ex.. ..tin t4 40 Chicago express, pd tll.M t.4C Tuscola accommodation. t3 45 fl0.0 Docalur &L Loots fast ex. a ....! 1.03 lfiO Ticket offices at station and at corner Iltincie end Washing ton Htreeta. ennsulvaniaunes" Philadelphia and New York Columboa, Ind. end Louisville 4i Richmond atid Columbus, O. ........ ..7 1 Piaua end Columbus. O t7.l5 Columbus and Uiclimond ....t?.l3 Richmond Accom (Sun. only) 7.11 Columbus, Ind & Madison fun. only) T SO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. 2 Verno.l and Madison ts.3) Martitisvilie end Vlncennee asi Dayton end Xente "8 Pittsburg and Kat Logantportand Chicago 1I.S3 Knlghtatown and Hichmond ....41 .1 3 Philadelphia end New York t.ao Baltimore end Washington .3U Dayton and Hprlngtleld MO apringfleld a.aw Columbus, Ind. end Madison ttt 30 Columbus. Ind and LouisTtlia 4 OO Martinsville and Vincennee 4.20 1'ittsburg end Kast A OO Philadelphia and New York 7.1o Dayton end Xenle 7.10 Columbus. Ind. end Louisville 7.10 Loganaport end Chicago 1 1 .55 VAN D ALIA LINE. Ter re Ttaate, fit. Louis end West 7.13 Terre Haute and tU Louia accom 7.rs lerre Haute. Bt. Louis and West.. .12. S3 Terre llaeta and KCtngham ecc ....t4.oo Terre Haute end f L Louis (asimaii.7.03 Sk Louis and all Points Weal. 11.33 lOOO 11.30 43.15 tt.SO 00 O.IO 15.40 t3 40 4.50 7 10 lOOO 3 33 12.23 Ti.23 12.23 1(i AU r.o.3 1150 fio.ej 7.13 7.10 7.10 700 &. 7.ca 4.43 2.25 10.1X1 1M a. S3

ge

Mil

HLr7