Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL," THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1899.

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HEN'S GLOYES We carry Flsk, Clark & Flaggs. Perrin's and Dent's, the three best makes in the world- All the new shades are seen in our lines. See our two specials In $1.50 and $1.00 gloves. HEN'S UNDERWEAR everything that Is seasonable Is found In our line, from a Merino, at 75c per garment, to the finest fabrics in silk, wool and balbriggans. Agents for the famous DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR for men, women and chlldren. FANCY SHIRTS and NECKWEAR In the season's latest fancies. You always see ' the new ideas here. PAUL H. KRAUSS 44 E. WASHINGTON ST. Indiana's Leading Haberdasher. Drugs First Quality POPULAR PRICES. Huder's Drugstore Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. tyOptn all 2f ight. AMUSEMENTS. English's "The Jo!ly Musketeer." The Jolly Musketeer," bright and tuneful, full of life and color, at English's Opera House last night was not a new production for an Indianapolis audience, but the representative people there enjoyed the opera with remarkable test and bestowed their favors freely on the different members of the unusually well-trained cast which backed up Jefferson Da Angejls, his legs, his boots and his endless resources in little bits of stage business that bring laughs. Since its appearance here last season one added year of age has improved the opera as given by the company. The chorus contains many pretty young women, whose voices blend exquisitely with those of the male singers and the nrinciDals and the tunes went with a go and swing sufficient to give them an Immense vogue with the street-whittling population. With a stage full of musketeers and prettily costumed women, with scenery amply in keeping with the strong Qualities of the production, the first act afforded as picturesque & setting as is ever seen In comic opera. It Is unfair, however, to make Mr. De Angalis the one star in the cast, as the bill Indicates, for It is an even toss-uo for the fun-making honors between him and Harry MacDonough. a man simply irresistible in every line and gesture. These two rrn are continually surprising the audience with tha clever little tricks they play and bits of horseplay and the utter disregard Ihey have for the safety of their persons when there is a chance to get a Laugh by a, knockabout diversion. MacDonough is an artist in the grotesque and in the take-off on lovemaklng between these two comedians th audience simply refused to be satisfied and the two men pranced about the stage until exhaustion threatened to claim them both. As was to be expected De Anf;ells' legs were a strong feature of bis actrg, and when It come to using limbs as tn auxiliary to brains De Angelia is a pastmister. He has, remaps, two thousand different styles of wobbling, poking and 'Jerking them. - Grace Van Studdlford. being an Indiana girl ard the daughter of a minister at that, some little interest centered in her appearance. She has a soprano voice of considerable musical beauty, but she has not the appearance and winsome charm of the most popular prima donna of the day. As a vocal artist Mrs. Studdlford has better claims on the. public than as a footllght favorite. In the second act rtie had a solo, the sweet rendering of which captivated ner hearers, giving them, as it did. an opportunity to note the many capabilities of her voice. Miss ' Maud Hollins. as Verve, is growing lovelier and younger each year. - in her kissing song he was to the women in the audience altogether "sweet" and to the men altogether 'eatable." Hubert Wllke has the chief romantic male character. He has an ardent baritone voice which he can make ring with leve and he has the figure that goes with such a voice. The choruses, especially the finales, were beautifully carried. The chorus Is full of good voices. From curtain to curtain the performance was applauded, as it richly deserved to be, . .oton of the Stage. "Nlobe" Is attracting large audiences at rthe Grand and enters upon .the last half of '.Its week to-night. There will be another tu&tlneo Saturday. Next week the stock company will appear In "The Planter's Wife." .."An Easy Mark" Is the new bill at the Park this afternoon. It is a farce-comedy by Du Souchet. who wrote "My Friend from India" and "The Man from Mexico." The company Is headed by Kelly and Mason and Ben Grinnell. - - The City Club will continue at the Empire the rest of the week, and promises to draw good houses during the remainder of Its stay. Adellna Koattlno's singing la a revelation in traveling vaudeville. i .The Frank Daniels Opera Company has scored another triumph In the new opera, "The Ameer." The opera was composed by Victor Herbert, who wrote the music for Mr. Daniels's former success. "The Idol's Eye." The book of 'The Ameer" is the ; Joint work of Fred M. Rankin and KIrke La Shelle, Mr. La Shelle is the manager or the Frank Daniels Opera Company, and also of the company soon to be seen here In Augustus Thomas's latest play, "Arizona." Theatergoers are looking forward with in terest to the appearance of Daniel Froh roan's Lyceum Theater stock company at Kngllsh's Saturday. Oct. 11. matinee and evening performances, when the company will present A. W. Tinero's latest and per haps greatest success. "Trelawny of the Wells," which ran nearly the entire season it the Lyceum i neater, in New York. It ! In the period of the early sixties, and the cenery, costumes ana accessories are all in Keeping wun mat lime. To-night ar English's Willie Collier will ppear In his new play, written by himself, entitled "Mr. Smooth." The piece wa3 originally produced, at the Tark Theater. Boston, where its sucne'was complete. In "The Man from Mexico: the play in which Air. uomer maue a nu last year, the comedian was on the defensive: in "Mr "Smooth" he is on the aggressive and em. ploys all the rosourcf m of his drollery to ex tricate nimseir irom Mtuations for which he himself I responsible. Mr. Smooth in tne play attempt to attend to another man's business In addition to his own. and ne. gei into iroune tnoutcn to keeo him ruy throughout the entire three acts of ine piay. me comrany supporting Mr. Col Her includes: John F. Wared. John B Maner. George Parson. Thomas Evans. II J Heckert. Thomas Carrfk. ir.!-n. ii. Hr. Loulae AHn Collier. Myrtle May and other. "Mr. Smooth" will be at English's to-night and Friday night.

ToDav

c RIBBONS Fancy neck ribbons In Boman s'ripes, worth up to 10c Ar special HOSIERY Ladies' full regular mad cotton hose, all fancy striped in, one?, at, a pair... lliv. UMBRELLAS-Ladles' 26-inch English gloria umbrellas with steel rod and frame, have natural wood handles w'th long silver twedge,.... S"AO special PERSONAL AND SOCIETY, Mrs. J. II. Dllks will leave to-day for Philadelphia to visit her sons. Mr. William Bockstahler and family are visiting relatives in Chlllcothe, O. Mrs. William E. English will observe her usual day at home next Monday. Mrs. J. H. Smart, of Lafayette, will come next week to visit Mrs. T. . Day. Mrs. Wilson, of Lincoln. Neb., is visiting Mrs. R. D. Robinson, No. 603 North New Jersey street. - Mrs. W. R. McKeen, of North Platte. Neb., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. New. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, of Denver, Col., will come Friday to visit Captain and Mrs. William E. EnglLsh. Miss Nellie Bowman will give a plate shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Covert, who is to be married next week. Miss Lois Dye will entertain at an afternoon tea next Wednesday in honor of Miss Jordan, who is to be married soon. Mr. Charles E. Coffin will entertain at luncheon to-day for Miss Bradshaw. who is to be married next week, and Mrs. Harry S. New will entertain for her Friday evening. Mrs. M. A. De Souchet entertained a few friends- yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. J. H. Ketcham, who will soon go to Colorado for residence, and Mrs. Mann, of Dallas. Tex., who Is visiting in the city. The Misses Metzner have issued! invitations for a reception Friday, Oct. 20, at which the guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs.-Edgar Otis Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Belton. Mr. Belton and Miss Covert are to be married next Wednesday, Oct. 18. , Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haerle and Miss Julia Hollweg will leave Friday for St. Louis, where they will be present at the marriage of Miss Irma Von Starkloff and Mr. Rombaur. Miss Von Starkloff Is well known to many people In this city, having visited Mr. LouLs Hollweg and family several times. The ladies of the Flower Mission have made arrangements with the Zanclga, who havo Jut closed an engagement at Sans Soucl Park, Chicago, where they have been all summer, to assist in the programme' the last three nights of the Flower Mission faJr next month. The Zanclga are exponents of mental telegraphy or thought transmission, entirely original, it is said, and It is expected they will prove quite an attraction, as it will be a deviation from other entertainments of the Flower Mission and something new in Indianapolis. The Zanclga will be on the programme during Mrs. Layman's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smock, of Southport, yesterday celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage. The guests were Mrs. Anna T. Smock. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smock, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Smock. Mr. and Mrs. Wasson. Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. f.nd Mrs. John Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moore. ilr. and Mrs. II. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McLaughlin, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. D. Grube. Mr. and Mrs. McAlpin. Mr. and Mrs. Curd. Mr. and Mr?. Jeffery, Rev. and Mrs. Robertson, uiu jirs. wiiiiam oenue. .Mrs. v leia, Mrs. Will Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whh Mr. and Mrs. A. Grube, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smock, mt. ana airs. i'. roller. Mr. and Mrs. Puott. Mr. and Mrs. ShatDe. Mr. and Mrs Rua Mr. and Mrs. J. Norwood. Mr. nnrt Mrs .T Webb. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson. Mrs. Hunter, Miss Mattle Penn, Mr. David Penn and Mr. David Grube. The Matinee JlUfirftle observe! rtrre Mnt'a day yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum tiiiu mere were aDout two nundred guests Present. The ladies Of thA Tfrertnr, onmmlttee, Mrs. A. G. Cox, Miss Josephine Robinson. Mrs. S. L. Morrison, assisted the president. Mrs. Carmen, in receiving. There was an interesting programme rendered. Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, of Chicago, a aier vi some note, sang several times, her accompanist being Miss Medllng, also of Chicago. 'Miss Lockwood. who will go to Europe soon to studv violin miisi rv soma pleading numbers. Mrs. Wilson has a clear soprano voice and completely charmed ott-u ,V JT11" "er smgmg. ane sang When Celia Sings" ard for an encore selected a pretty little Scotch song, which has never been DublUhed. raii Tv Bairnie." The little Gilbert Parker's "Seats of the Mighty" and sl Aumu9,c by Misa Fanny Holden Skinner, of Chicago. Later in the afternoon Mrs. "iwa again sang "The Lass with the Dellyate Air." by Dr. Arne. Miss Lockwo0(? 3 .SHmbers w"e "Spring." by Henschel. "The Serenade." by Plerne. and Mazurka," by Masin. Mrs. Augusta Prunk d aH XjgInal fitory called "The Prima Donna." The president onend h mDotinr with a few appropriate remarks and after mi- in uk i ci. in in a urnr rerrhTnona served.HANSON BERG. At noon to-day at Roberts Park Church will occur tha marriage of Mr. Alfred B. Hanson and Miss June Berg. Mr. Hanson Is private secretary of Capt. William E. English and Miss Berg Is the niece of Mr. Samuel Compton. The wedding will be a quiet one and win be a surprise to the many friends of Mr. Hanson and Miss Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson after the ceremony will leave for a trip to Chicago and other parts of Illinois, to be gone three weeks. BENTON LOHMAN. One of the prettiest home weddinrs of the season occurred yesterday evening at 1 .ov ociocKwnen Miss Edna Benton, daueb. W iuMl; ani MrS" WaIter p- Benton, and vai ueurge uonman were united in uMtxiaKo n uie uome or tne. ah.1a' ents, Rev. J. Cummlng Smith offleiatlnir The bride wore a beautiful gown of Ivory satin, the corsage trimmed In duchess lace, the only ornament being a sunburst of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom. . a a.sw.tturu, lasienea wun orange mossoms ana instead of the conventional nowers. Miss Benton carried a white nraver dook. Miss Lohman was the hrira Q tendant, while Mr. George Mull acted as best man. Miss Lohman was attired in a pretty gown of .pink silk organdie and carried pink roses. An aisle of white satin ribbon was formed from the staircase to the bow window in the back parlor where the marriage ceremony was performed, the ribbon-bearers being Miss Jessie Barcus and Miss Elsie Appel, both dressed alike in white organdie. Miss Benton entered the sitting-room on the arm of her father, while Mendelesshors wedding march was being played. The bow window, in front of which the bridal party stood was banked to the celling with palms and fcllage, with a canopy of smllax overhead. The mantels in the parlors were also hidden in a profusion of foliage, smllax and roses, the front parlor being decorated with American Beauty roses and the sitting room with Kaiserin roses. The decoration in the library was scarlet roses, while that in the dining-room was pink. A large bunch of pink roes formed the center-piece for the table. The music was stationed in the reception hall, screened by an embankment of palms. After the ceremony, a reception was nriu. hiui assuunR ir. ana Mrs. lien ton in receiving and entertaining were: Mr and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mr. and Mrs" lMard Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D Merrirteld, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Barcus. Mr and Mrs. Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs J H. Serff, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ingram' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrlngton. Mr. and Mrs. James Reagan. Mrs. Elliott Perkins and Mrs. T. A. Winterrowd. The wedding register, a dainty little white book with a decorated cover of wedding bells was placed in the library and the guests registered during the evening. The book was in charge of Miss Jessie Barcus and Miss Elsie Appel. Punch was alo served In the library by Miss Mary Stone. Miss Laura Hartman and Miss Attie Malott. The guests from out of the town were: Mr, and

Mrs. George H. Lehman. Miss Sophia Lehman, of Kendallville, Ind.; Mrs. Joseph H. Cooke, Miss Cooke, of Chicago; Miss Higf;lns, of Clinton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lohman eft after the reception on a short trip and will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Benton, 1537 Broadway, after Nov. l. GREEGOR MILLER. Yesterday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greegor, occurred the marriage of their daughter Margaret Bell and Mr. Ellis

Miller of. Chicago. Miss Hazel Miller, daughter of the groom, acted as maid of honor. The bride was attired in a pretty whlte organdie gown, en train, with trimmings of lace and yatln ribbon, and wore a brooch of pearis ana aiamonas. tne gut of the groom, and carried a bunch of American Beauty roses. The maid of honor wore a pale pink organdie, lace trimming, and carried a basket of white flowers, in which the ring was placed. Two little rib-bon-bearer. Hazel Severen in pink and Dorothy Test in blue, formed an aisle from, the stalrcas-e to the front parlor, where the marriage ceremony was performed. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, while Barclay Walker played Mendelssohn's wedding march, and during the old Engli-h ring service, which was performed by Rev. Frank O. Ballard, Mr. Henry Newton sang "Oh. Promise Me." Following the ceremony was a reception and supper. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Greegor in receiving and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Logsdon, Mi53 Logsdon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Isgrigg, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Test. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Severin. Mrs. Bedford. Miss Bedford, Mrs. Dora Tapin aud Miss Lulu Brown. Punch was served in the library by Miss Rose Engles. Mlsr Bertha Barneclo and Miss Ethel Conklon. The decorations throughout the house were white and green. The front parlor, where the bridal party stood during the service, was an embankment of palms and white flowers, and the windows and doors were draped In asparagus and ferns. On the dining room table, forming the centerpiece, was a beautiful candelabrum, and on each corner was a cut-glass vase filled with white roses. To each vase was attached a white satin ribbon, -which was fastened to the candelabrum. The wedding register was in charge of Miss Kittle McMeans. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Dora Tapln, of Paris, 111.: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ga itz. of Arlington Heights, O.: Mr. J. B. Greegor, of Chicago, brother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Logsdon and! son. of Shawneetown, 111.: Mr. Charles E. Rice, of Riverside. Cal., and Mr?. Joseph Nail, of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left at midnight for Chicago, their future home, where they will reside at No. 1161 West Congress street. They will be at home after Dec. 1. LEE HUNTER. Central-avenue M. E. Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday evening at 8 o'clock, when the marriage of Miss Anna Blanche Lee, daughter of Mrs. A. Lee, and Mr. Edgar Otis Hunter occurred. Miss Blanche May was maid of honor and the following ycung ladies acted as bridesmaids: Miss Emma Metzner, Miss Virginia Minor, Miss Anna Bowman, Miss Freda Metzner, Miss Nancy Warman and Miss Estelle Fisher. Little Lucile Scott, dressed In white, was flower girl and scattered flowers. preceding the bridal party. The bride wore i a handsome gown or ivory satin en train i trimmed with noint venlse lace and a veil and carried Bride roses. Mis3 May was dressed In white swfcss, elaborately trimmed with lace and accordion plaited ruffles, and carried white carnations. The bridesmaids also wore dresses alike of white swiss and ornaments in their hair of electric green satin ribbon and green leaves and carried maidenhair ferns. Mr. Will Clapp was the groom's attendant. As the bridal party entered the church the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mr. Charles Hansen. The ushers were Messrs. Albert Off, Logan Scholl. Warren Oaks, Ross Wallace, Edward Stormer and Tatlow Walt, who preceded the bridal party up the aisle. The pews of the relatives and immediate friends were inclosed in white satin ribbon fastened at each pew with a fern. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and foliage and cut flowers. After the marriage ceremony at the church, which was performed by Dr. C C. Lasby, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on Park avenue. Assisting Mrs. Lee in receiving were: Mr. Frank Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter, Mrs. A. D. May. Mrs. Marion H. Tuttle, Mrs. Henry Dlthmer, Miss Ida Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lee and the bridesmaids. The house was prettily decorated throughout, the parlor being in white roses and palms, the sitting room In red roses and white carnations and the dining room in pink roses. A basket of pink roses formed the eenter piece for the table. The guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lee, of Linden, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter. Mrs. Edward Hawkins, of Cincinnati; Miss Lilly IMckerson, Miss Kate Stewart, of Greensburg; Mrs. Frank Hinds, of Frankfort, and Mr. Walt, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will be at home after Nov. 15, at 1407 Ash street. TRACY RILEY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. ll.-The marriage of Mr. J. H. Tracy, of New York city, end Miss Louise Riley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, of this city, occurred last night at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. E. R. Dunn, and was witnessed only by the most Intimate friends and a few of the relatives of the bride, who was one of Bedford's most popular and accomplished young ladies. She is well known and popular in Indianapolis. Rev. A. M. Irvine, of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mrs. Harry Huffroth, of Orleans. Ind.. and Mr. John Riley. Jr.. of Salt Lake City. Utah, sister and brother of the bride, were present. The latter is a prominent railroad man in Utah and well known among a large number of railroad men. Mr. Tracy Is the New York agent of the John R. Wal?h quarries, which are in the vicinity of Bedford. FORTUNE VOERHOFF. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. ll.-The marriage of Capt. J. W. Fortune, a wellknown young JefTersonville attorney, and Miss Mattle Voerhoff, a young society woman of Louisville, took place to-night at the home of the bride on Second street. Both the young people are well known and nnmi. lar. Captain Fortune was in rommnnri nf Company C. One-hund dlana, during the war with Spain. lie is now a candidate for the Demorratln nomi nation for senator from Floyd and Clark counties. They will reside In this city. GRAHAM ROGERS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. U. The most bril liant wedding of tho season took place to night in the Second Presbyterian Church. Capt. Howard Graham, of Madison's r pany of the National Guard, and Miss Amy Rogers, daughter of a leading druggist, were the contracting parties. The church was crowded with guests, including the militia wuijio.ij, "uii-u dneuucu in a Doay. SIIEPLER LEACIL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERP.E HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. H.-MIss Hortense Leach, daughter of Mr. George Leach, of Sullivan, and Mr. Milton Shepler, of the Illinois Savings Bank, were married in St. i iai.css parsonaee this artfmvrn ind AJ?ef .SAu,?3r' .f 9hIca?. maid of MarV'of the wVtSi RVttS tlvea of tn bride were present, SUTHERLlN BELL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I AixiunioTU, uct. 11. Early this morning, at the suburban home of Mr C "P tiii " "iawse ms aaugn v .v ttiivt . iiduxa r. autnernn, a prominent physician of Ladoga. Ind. Rev. Joel Ridge, of Indianapolis, a cousin of the bride, officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. Sutherlln and bride left for Indianapolis, from which point they departed on a tour through Virginia and the Carollnas. They will be at home in Ladoga after Nov. 20. b WALTZ-DARNALL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. ll.-Raymond valtz, manager of the Western Union tele graph office here, and Miss Cora Darnall, daughter of Daniel L. Darnall. former county clerk, were married this evening at the home of the bride. Rev. Dr. Gobin of!lCIatinfTh' lcft for an extended trip through the West. HOWARD NEWMAN. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 11. Walter H. How ard, formerly city editor and London cor respondent of the New York Journal and Miss Belle Newman, daughter of Judee William T. Newman, of the United States Cir cuit court, were married here this after noon. Articles of Incorporation. The Century Oil Company, of Wabash, was yesterday incorporated with a capitai stock of J10.0UO. The directors are Warren B1f,ler' ' 1m ,MTr- x Guyme. W. R. yarnelle and Nlel Lumane. The Junior Oil Company, of Wabash, was aso Incorporated, with-a capital stock of i,wv, inn uuiuwis re tu. Site Bar ney Balva and C. S. Ferguson" Young & McMurray, Tailors, c N. Penn. it.

REYNOLDS BANK ROBBED

M'lLDlXft SHATTERED BY CJLYCERIN AD CONSIDERABLE COIX TAKEN. Robber Lare Diphtheria Cnes at Decatur Farmer Mysteriously Dl-iqppears. Special to the In3inapoll Journal. DELPHI. Ind., Oct. U.Thls morning about 2 o'clock robbers burglarized the Van .Atta Bank at Reynolds, six miles west of Monticell5. The safe was literally blown to nieces, presumably by nitroglycerin. Tleces of iron were blown through the tide walls, through the front of the building and through the ceiling and the building practically wrecked. Not an unbroken glass remained In it anywhere. : There were two explosion?, the first about 2 o'clock and the second twenty minutes later. The second explosion brought many persons from their homea. The sheriff was notified and a posse was organized at once. The robbers, however, had about thirty minutes start. The f.herifC took the trail with a rack of bloodhounds and the cracksmen were traced to a point near thi3 city, where the trail was lest. They were seen Just before entering Reynolds last night and again early this morning, about five miles from Monticello, coming south on the west sido of Tippecanoe river. There were four of th-An, occupying two rigs. One was described as a large man with a heavy brown mustache and another as a small man, but no description of the other two was obtained. One buggy was drawn by a team of ponies, a dark bay and a sorrel. The robbers are supposed to have gained admission to the bank by the use of tools taken from the grain elevator. The elevator was first entered and the marauders went to the engine room, near which were kept the tcols, which were afterward found at the scene of the robbery. Late this afternoon Tom Rutherford was arrested on suspicion. Nothing was found on his person to implicate him, but his shoes were compared with tho tracks at the elevator and fitted exactly. He Is suspected of having been the local accomplice, who gave the professionals tho necessary information. Rutherford is about thirty years of age, without regular occupation. He was taken to the county jail at Monticello. The notes In the bank were not disturbed except by the explosion. The books, while damaged, are not badly mutilated. There were about $1,200 in gold, some silver and about $1,500 In paper money In the safe. One ' " r r " ; ' i uuiimicu uuu hcjhj uuto..i found strewn over the floor, $73 of this In gold. Shreds of paper money were found everywhere. Probably but little paper money was secured by the robbers. The bank was a private institution, owned principally by John C. Van Atta, cashier of the bank of Brookston. Fred Dahling is the cashier. No embarrassment will result. Just a year ago the bank of Flora, in this county, was robbed in a similar manner and 512,000 in cash taken. . v INDIANA OBITUAIIY. ' Dr. J. H. Wilson, a Prominent Phy sician and Snrgeon of Plymouth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Oct. U. Dr. J. H. Wil son, one or. tne mosi prominexii pnjsiaaus and surgeons of northern Indiana, died at his home in this city yesterday afternoon after an illness of only eleven days of an acute attack of Brlght's disease. He was born in Shelby county, Indiana, came to Laporte county when fourteen years old, studied medicine at New Carlisle and was graduated from -the .medlool department of the Michigan Unlveislty." Dr. Wilson had been for almost thirty years a resident of Marshall cvounty and was the most prom inent Dhysiclan of the county. He was the first secretary or the county Meaicai As sociation, was a member or tne btate as sociation, of the American Medical Asso ciation, of the Association of Railway Sureeons and was the surreon of three rail road companies in Plymouth. He also was secretary of the County Board of Health and had been a member of the Board of Pension Examiners ever since Its organiza tion. He was a Democrat in politics and served one term as mayor of Plymouth. OtherDeaths. MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. 11. Mrs. Simon Conn died yesterday at the age of eighty years. Mr. and Mrs. Conn recently celebrated the sixty-second anniversary of their marriage. They were pioneer residents of ijelaware county. She was born in the city or I'hiiadelDhla n 1S19. Mrs. Charles Cecil, thirty-three years old. died, last night, at her home. Just east of Muncle. after a brief illness. Thomas Jones, seventy-three years old. and for many years a Muncle resident, died this morning, leaving a family of nine children. Walter Gibson, seventy-three years old, another Delaware county pioneer, died last night. He has resided in Delaware county since he was eighteen months old. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 11. Mrs. PollyAnn Boring, aged eighty-six, widow of the late Thomas Boring and a resident of Rush county since l&2t, died to-day of old age. She was one of the pioneer women who saw the first settlement of Rush county, coming here from Bourbon county. Kentucky, with her father. John Lowden. in the year men tioned. She leaves five children, Isnac and Frank Boring and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Rus-hville. James Boring of El wood and Mrs. Charity Abernathy of Indianapolis. John K. Stewart, one of the leading citizens of Noble township, is dead of cancer of the liver at the age of. seventy-four years. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 11. Miss lone Paxson. forty years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Paxson, of Richmond, died this morning in a Cincinnati sanitarium. where she had gone for an operation for tumor. The deceased was well and favora blv known. Luther C. Eliason, thirty years old. died yesterday at his home, northwest of Centervllle. He was a prominent member of Hiram Lodge. F. and A. M. of Centerville. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 11. Mrs. Mary Stmts, widow of the late John Stmts and a pioneer of Indiana, died last night at her home in Huntington county, aged ninety years. Mrs. Stults was born in Bedford county. Pennsylvania, moved with her par ents then to Starke county. Ohio, and came to Indiana in 184S, residing in Hunt ington county over lllty-one years. WABASH, Ind.. Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott, of orth vv ebster. received In telllgence yesterday that their son Walter, a member of Company G, Fourth Infantry, had died at Manila. The young man con tracted a chronic disease of the bowels and could not be relieved. He was a fine soldier and had been honored with a detail as regimental scout. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 11. Mrs. Mary Wilson, widow of the late Greenville Wilson, died in this city this morning, aged seventy-two years. Mr. Wilson was one of the best known horsemen in southern Indi ana, and his wife shared in his wide ac quaintanceship. Burial will be at Forest Hill. Friday afternoon. WARSAW. Ino. Oct. 11. Mrs. Henry Shauer, wife of one of the leading business men of Warsaw, died to-day at the home of her sister in Plymouth. She was widely known and highly esteemed throughout the northern part of the State. She was slxty-tnree years oia. - HE ALLEGES ASSAULT. Farmer nr Lojrmsport Badly In jured While on IIU Way Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 1L Conrad Slagel. a well-known farmer of Clinton township, is confined to his home by inju ries which probably will prove fatal, he being the victim of a wayside accident, the precise character of which is not known. Slagel had been In Logansport Tuesday, and -while returning home late In the evening was thrown from his buggy and hurt. He was found by neighbors, lying by the roadside, in an unconscious condition. His head was terribly lacerated, a deep gash laying bare the skull, while his face was disfig ured, the nose being almost completely torn off. Hi left shoulder bone had been crushed and the arm dislocated. Slagel claims that when nearlnx the place where he was found two men sprang from the rnadslde. one catching the horse' head, while the other

dragged him from his buggy and beat him with a club. The police are working on the cas. but have discovered no clew. SOUTHERN INDIANA EDITORS.

Seftfion of the Association Is Opened at JefTersonTille. Special to the Inflianarolls Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Oct. ll.-The members of the Southern Indiana Press Association began arriving here this morning, to attend the semi-annual meeting. Every train brought In visitors, many of whom were accompanied by their wives. The morning was spent in registering at the city hall. In the afternoon a business session was held. Major Simpson, of Paoli, presiding; Mr. W. W. Aiken, of Franklin, is the secretary ;E. A. Remy, of Seymour, financial secretary and H. E. Woolheater, of Mitchell, treasurer. W. H. Gildewell. of the Greensburg "New Era," aiscussea "What is a fair advertising rate for & Weekly Newspaper, and how to .main tain it. Tms evening tne visuors tendered a rerention at Srelth's Hall. The venerable William Lee, the oldest editor in the State, presided. Mayor Rader delivered an address of welcome, ana jaajor j. Simpson responded. An Interesting musical programme followed, after which refreshments were served. A ride around the city, dinner at the reformatory and the flower carnival in the afternoon is the programme for Thursday. Mr. A. C. O linen, or tne .uoogooiee .enterprise, and his wife, are among the visitors, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were married Tuesday, at Ireland, and will make the trip to Knoxviiie their weacung tour. - THE END IX SIGHT. Richmond's Fight irith the FennsylTonia Over Crossing: Lamps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 11. The long standing disagreement here between tho City Council and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company with regard to lights at grade crossings seems In a fair way to be settled without further litigation. Many months ago the Council passed an ordinance requiring arc lights at crossings. The company failed to comply with the ordinance and was fined In a number of cases in Police Court. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court, which found for the city, and th company has been intending to appeal to the Supreme Court. However, the company has a new and cheaper light which it is onering as a substitute ior tne eieciric lights. It Is gasoline, with an incandescent burner. The light committee has investigated the new light and finds it satisfactory and is expected to recommend the amend ment of the ordinance to permit its use. . PORTLAND BOY AT PONCE. He Likes Porto Rieo and Sny Army Life la a "Snap." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 11. John W. Schlecty, a private in Company F, Eleventh United States Infantry, now stationed v" . . . a.t xuuic, .ruiiu uua a. iuci uviu which tells an entirely different story of army life from that printed In many newspapers, and also describes graphically, al though briefly, the consequences of the terrible storm and flood. Schlecty says the general health of the troops Is good, those most prone to Illness being the ones most given to homesickness. He has gained nine pounds since arriving in i'orto Kico. ana says army life is a "snap." The soldiers have received new spring, beds and mat tresses, and are comfortably fixed, lie does not wish to return to the fatates. 4 CANNING HOUSE CLOSED. Season Was Cnt Short by the Frosts in September. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. ll.-The Wabash Canning Company has wound up its season, which was cut short by the September frosts killing the tomatoes. This is the third time in twenty years Indiana canners have been obliged to shut down so early. In all 2,800 tons of tomatoes were canned at the local works and 17,000 cases of twentyfour cans each are waiting shipment in the storerooms. In all, the output for the sea son was 80$,0Q0 cans. Two hundred persons were employed through the season. 123 being 11 IB. Y UtiUIM Ul 11119 iuniictll(, uou the largest acreage of tomatoes out. twentythree, from which he derived xsext year the company will can peas and corn in large quantities in the Wabash factory. 9 REUNION AT LOGAN SPORT. The 128th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Holds Tvro Days' Session. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANS PORT, Ind., Oct. 11. The surviv ing members of the One-hundred-and-twen-ty-elghth Regiment, Indiana Volunteer In fantry, met in this city to-day In annual reunion, the session to continue over to morrow. This afternoon was devoted to a consideration of the business affairs of the regimental association, Gen. Jasper Pack ard, commandant of the Soldiers Home at Lafayette, the old colonel of the regiment. presiding over the sessions. This evening a public camp-nre was neia in tne circuit Court room, preceded by the annual regi mental supper. To-morrow morning will be devoted to business sessions. The regiment served from 1863 to April, 18G6. DIPHTHERIA AT DECATUR. The Third Outbreak nf the Disease W ithin Fou Months. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind.. Oct. 11. For the third time during the past four months diphtheria has broken out in this city. Two deaths occurred yesterday and five new cases were reported to-day. All public schools are closed, and a strict quarantine is being maintained. Physicians are at a loss to know why the disease cannot be stamped out, but criticism Is not lacking to the effect that the Health Board is not efficient In keeping the city in a panitary condition. Many families are leaving town. SI. Mary's Alumni Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. ll.-The biennial meeting of the alumni of St. Mary's Academy Is now in session in this city and will last through this week. The first event was the silver Jubilee celebration of the class of '74, of which there were ten graduates; nine still living, the most prominent of which is Mrs. Hempstead Washburn, of Chicago. A special train arrived from Chicago Tuesday evening with about 125 members of the alumni association and old students. They were received by the members of the class of '74, who acted as hostesses. The solemn high mass for the members of the association was celebrated in St. Angela's chapel sind Rev. Andrew Morrissey. C. S. C, president of Notre Dame, delivered the sermon. A solemn requiem mass for. the deceased members of the association was sung to-day. Rev. John W. Cavenaugh, rector of Holy Cross Hall, at Notre Dame, officiated. Rushvllle Telephone Squabble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 1L The City Council last night rescinded Its former action ordering the New Long-distance Telephone Company, of Indianapolis, to remove its wires from the city. The Indianapolis company strung Its wires on the poles of the Rushvllle Co-operative Telephone Company by special arrangement with it, and did not ask the city for a franchise. The Council thought the Indianapolis company was trying to enter the city without paying for the privilege, and by vote ordered it to take down its wires. As Council found It could not break the contract between the two companies, the action was rescinded. Attempt to Wreck Cement 31111s. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Oct ll.-An attempt was made early this morning to dynamite the cement mills at Haussdale, ten miles north of here, belonging to the New Albany Cement Company. The night watchman discovered the guilty parties, who, hearing him approach, made their escape. Three pieces of dyuamite, which they had stolen from the storehouse, in which the explosives are kept, were found, and a partly burned fuse. Decttctives have been placed on the case. VOTRA FISHER; SCHWEIR-CAIN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. -lL-At the MethoA'st Episcopal parsonage this morning at 8 o'clock occurred the marriage of John

Votra. of Kokomo. and Miss Clara Fisher. of this city. Rev. L, M. Krlder performed the ceremony. The newly married couple left cn the 11:30 a. m. train for Kokomo. where they will make their future home. Herman Schwelr and Miss Rora Cain were married at the Catholic Church this forenoon by .Father Dhe. The groom is a wellknown merchant tailor of this city and the bride is the daughter of M. Cain, a prosperous farmer of this neighborhood. A Plea of Insanity. 'Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind. Oct. 11. The trial of William E. Miller, the insurance agent ar

rested on Ave indictments for forgery lart June, was begun in the Circuit Court this morning but was continued until Nov. 21, cwing to the sickness of a witness for the defense. A plea of insanity w-as entered for Miller, showing the line of defense hlf attorneys expect to pursue. The original five indictments against Miller were quashed because of irregularities in their construction, but two new Indictments were brought in at once by the grand Jury, which is in session. Tito Men Hart In a Collision. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, III., Oct. ll.-Owlng to a heavy fog a Wabash freight train collided with a passenger engine running light, three miles east of this city to-day at 11:20 a. m. The engines were new and were almost ruined. Engineer Newton Duke and Fire man Ed Fulton, of the passenger engine. Jumped and were badly hurt. Newton was unconscious for some time ana was removed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, in this city. The men live at Peru. Ind. Fulton had his back badly sprained. Engineer Humphreys, of the freight engine, and also or reru, jumped. but was not hurt. , Work on the Interurban Road,. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. ll.-President Chas. I Henry, of the Indianapolis &. Muncle In terurban Electric Railway, has given the contract for inclosing the right of way the road with wire fence to the Shimer Fence Company of Anderson, the contract amount Ing to more than 110.000. The worK or grad ing for the track is nearly completed large force of men having neen engagea cutting down the heavy grades and making big fills for many weeks. The contract ror the bridges has been let to the Indiana bridge works or this city. Considerable Old Whisky Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . BEDFORD, Ind., Oct 1L Word was re ceived this afternoon of the burning, by in cendiaries, of the Henry Tow stlllhouse. seven miles southwest of the city, with a loss of $1,000 worth of thirteen years old whisky, the property of Christian Gausiln, a saloon keener of Bedford. There .was no insurance. The distillery' was owned by Henry Tow. who was round dead in a Mitchell hallway a few; years ago, and the mystery of whose death has not been unraveled. General Store Burglarised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct, 1L The general store conducted by James Egman at Twelve Mile, this county, was entered by burglars last night, the robbers forcing an entrance by means of tools secured from a neighboring blacksmith shop. The safe in the store was blown open with dynamite. but the noise of the explosion alarmed the villagers and before the robbers could con tinue their work they were forced lo run, which they did successfully. Councllmen Taken on Warrants. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. x GAS CITY, Ind., Oct. U.-The feeling between the two factions of the City Council has become so bitter that no meetings hare been held for some time. Last night only four members were present at roll call. The mayor issued warrants for all members not present and & quorum was secured at 10 o'clock, when the committees for the com ing year were appointed. The factions are wrangling over 6idewaik improvements. which are badly needed. On Trial for Criminal Libel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. U. The trial of John Hammes, editor of the Lafontaine Herald, on a charge of criminal libel, began this after noon in the Wabash Circuit Court. The prosecuting witness is Frank Long, a school teacher and insurance agent, who was ac cused by Editor Hammes in a. two-column article of failing to pay his debts. Nearly all the town Is subpoenaed as witnesses on one side or the other. Richmond Lecture Course. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 1L-This city has conducted three successful university exten sion courses, and next Monday will begin the fourth. The lectures will be by Prof. Ira w. Howerth, associate professor of sociology at Chicago University. He will discuss social problems. Indiana Xote. Bedford is to have a 123.000 cement mill. Indianapolis capital is said to be interested. Alva Casterllne, a farmer of Blackford county, was severely gored by a steer Tues day and ism a serious condition as th re sult of his Injuries. A rumor is current at Hartford City that the glass-workers' scale was signed ten or tweivo days ago, but that President Burns nas Kept tne matter secret. In the wreck of freight trains on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road the other night a refrigerator car laden with German carp was smashed to pieces. The Wabash" county farmers flocked in early and hauled me iisn away, xeeaing tnem to their hogs. Manufacturers at Falrmount who use gas for fuel are testing a new burner, means of a Jet of steam introduced into the Durner. wnicn is specially designed for the iiurpose, an intensely not, white flame Is engenaerea, wun about one-twentieth the amount of gas, as compared with the old uieuiuu. OLD-TIME MELODIES. au i.njoynbie Concert at Plymouth Church Mualo at Roberts Park. Those who attended the concert last night at Plymouth Church, given by the Flslc Jubilee Singers under the auspices of the second section" of the Free Kindergarten, were treated to an evening of old-time negro plantation and religious melodies. The company of singers is composed of nine students of the Fisk University, an institution for the higher education of the col ored race, located at Nashville, Tenn. Tho programme consisted of a collection of unique and characteristic folk soncs pecu liar to the colored people of the South, the post of them growing out of experiences undergone in the days of slavery and many of them produced under the insnlratlon of religion. This is tho first organization of Jubilee singers that has been sent out from tne university since isn, and of the members of it six are alumni and three are undergraduates. The programme last night nartook more of the nature of an old-time negro camp meeting, with Just enough of the liveilr songs interposed to prevent a monotonous programme, ine songs were sung for tire most part without an accomnanlment. but rendered in such taste and tone that the aDsence or tne accompaniment was scarcely observed by the audience. Among the fcoiuisis were .nr. ana jurs. work. Miss Napier and Mr. Greenlaw, whose voices, ranr. ing from a deep bass to a high soprano. were surprisingly clear and melodious. On the whole the performance was remarkably 1 1 I J . UL 1 a . . weu receivcu ana uueraiiy appjauued. The rinsciB aio luuiiug mc . Jl III ior ine PUTpose of raising funds to be applied to the enlargement of the university. They have completed a tour of the South, where prejudice, although great, they paid, did not prevent tneir Demg wen received. The com pany goes irom nere to .ew York. Concert at Roberts Park. Tne Literary Departmert of Roberts Park Epworth League, of which Miss Emily W llson Is president, gave a very enjoyable concert lat evening at Boberts Fark Church. The entertainers engaged for the programme were the two talented daughters of Professor Kuechmann, the wellknown blind musician and composer, of Muncle, Ind. Miss Abelyn with the violin rendered her difficult numbers very creditably. Barring a slight haste in the opening Dars. due perhaps to nervousness, a deli cacy or interpretation was displayed that promises a bright future for the young art ist, iuias juaDeue. concert pianist, was master or eacn number sne gave. Mr. .Eugene w. Douglass, also of Muncie, shared the programme with the young ariuaie

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