Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1899 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899.

THE GRAVES VIOLATED the company, by its contract, is authorized to haul it own supplies through the streets. Tho officials say the hauling will be done only from midnight to 4 oclock each morning. LEAVE PESTHOUSE MONDAY. CLOSE OF CONVENTION 10th Anniversary Enlarge Charles OT VKHY 3! A XV nODIKS AUK LKFT 1 CnKi:LAWX CKMCTKHY. ALTHOIGII TIIH CAUniAGn BUILDERS WILL UK HERE TO-DAY.

ment Sale

New Street Hats America is developing a distinctive style of her own in these growingly popular ready-to-wear hats. They fill so perfectly the wants of the tailor-made girl they are so universally becoming that buying is only a natural sequence of seeing. Walklnjr Hat of Cloth, with astrakhan brim, semi-turban 5tyle. riniihed with two quills, very Ofl new 4-tmJKJ Russian Turban of stitched cloth in pastel tints, prettily ornamented with two-toned quills; a 4 Ef beauty, at vtiu Others that co?t yomcwhat less. ani not a few that are priced on up to and J?. There's one style a stitched cloth hat with the single trlmmlnjr of a gull breast. Ask to see it. People pronounce the gray shade most charming1.

LS.AYRES&CO. Sole Agent for Standard Tattem. Micnfactorcr of Grilles sod Fret Work. QUITE ABOER: The news from South Africa. Always Fresh: The news from Gall's. Xo.xktlo ulu XM I Carpets, Curtains, Wall Papers, Shades, Portieres, Grilles, Rugs, FretWork, Hardwood Floors Albert Gall Carpels, Draperies, Wall Paper, IT and lO West Waihlsstoa Street. Hardwood Floor laid, finished and refinlahed. Our Best.. . Advertisement Is what our customers say about us. We try to make to-day's trade enlarge to-morrow's. .Every customer -will send, a few friends that's the kind of advertising we want. Our goods are cheap, not because of lowness of price alone, but because excellent quality is always combined with a very low price. If it comes from us it will wear. JC Qipp Importer of V.DlrCf, Diamonds Kcoq 4, IS J North Meridian Street. 1430 North Alabama Street, A iUUUCril KCSIUGIICC Will be Sold at " Public Sale to the Highest Bidder Saturday Next October 28, at 10 a. m. House open for Inspection. For terms apply to Cass Connoway, Attor ney ct Law, 1101 Law Building East flarket Street. ENTSSHOES Our Enamel, Box Calf and . Winter Tan are the latest. No finer goods can be found in the city. 21 IHorth Pennsylvania St. RAILROAD Y. M.C. A.' WORK. Senator Ileverlilire and Others to Speak at Drlghtwood Sunday. The railroad department of the T. M. C. A. will celebrate Its fourth anniversary Sunday afternoon in the Big Four shops at Brightwood at 2 o'clock. In addition to the regular reports Informal addresses will be delivered by Senator Beveridge E. L. Hamilton, international secretary of the T. M. C. A., E, E. Stacy state secretary cf tho organization, and other prominent Tailroarl officials. Superintendent J. Q. Van Winkle, of the Big Four system, has made arrangements to run a special train to nrijrhtwood for Senator Deverldge and his friends and all others who desire to at tend. The train will start from the Massa chusetts avemle station at 2:3 J p. m.. and returning' will leave Hnghtwood about 5 o clock. It is hopt-d that ail in sympathy with thU organization will visit the railroad Y. M. C. A. and embrace the opportunity for inspecing the worK that has been done in the past year. INDIANA COMMISSIONERS To the Ohio Centennial Organize and J DUrnt Their flana. The members of Indiana's board of commpioners for the Ohio centennial, to bo held at Toledo in 1002, met yesterday and organized by electing T. M. Parry, of this city, president: John B. Stoll. of South Jlnd. first vice president: Mason J. Ivlblack. of Vlncenncs, second vice resident; Ell Marvin, of Frankfort, third vice president. and Charles E. Wilson secretary. The members Informally discussed plans for a proper representation of the State and In the attcrnoon met with (J. W. Hull, of Toledo, a director of the centennial and exposition, who outlined the r,ans of the expo?Iion. A meetlrtr of the dlrctor of all the rtatej In the Northwest Territory will be h!d in Chicago In December, when plana wlU b adopted. CHARGE OF FORGERY. John Hughe. "Who Attempted to I e a (inn, In Farther Trouble. John Hughes, who attempted to shoot blcyclemen Incaster anl Bray at the time of hi arrest, was further charged yesterday with forgery and the cas were continued until this morning. It Is claimed Hughes presented a" check for Z purporting to be sinned by 'M. TV. Mansfield, superintendent railroad company." to Dr. Thomas Culver in payment or an account owed ny nu f.ither, an! received in change. Iluuhes's father work for the 1 C. C & fit. I Ilitllroad Company. It 4s also cUimed )ui tried to pu a forged check on Charles C. W;twiri. a. drugKl't at Vi Virginia avejiu Watort did not cash the chrrk, but retained It and Matted an investigation, Jwctt I'lanos at WuUch&er &, ton'a

An Taut aw Iloillen "Were Hurled the ftrnven AVete Itohlied IlfTort to Trannforiu Cemetery Into n l'nrk.

Since lat winter, when the agitation was t tarted to make a public park out of Greenlawn Cemetery, the members of different families in this city have been active in securing the removal of the remains cf relatives buried there, and those efforts have brought to light a peculiar conditloa of affairs not suspected by any but a few men, who were directly responsible for It. The cemetery adjoins Kentucky avenue and has not been ufc d for about our year.. during which time It has been allowed to fall into decay. It has been the Ioafln;; place during the daytime of crowds of young men ar.d boys, who have defaced and wrecked the tombstones -and knocked down fences bo that the city felt called upon to protect it by having it made Into a park. When this was proposed it was ascer tained that It was Impracticable without legislative action, as many of the deeds of sale dating back to the time it was firat laid out as a cemetery provided that In caso it was ever abandoned as a cemetery, the lots would revert to the heirs of the original owners. During tho last session of the Legislature some effort was mirdc to enact a law so that the city might secure control of tho graveyard, but It lallcd r.nd It is now proposed to try it again at the next session. GRAVES VIOLATED. Tire city owns a strip of ground, acquired from the squatters along the riv:r front, immediately adjoining the cemetery and ex tending to tho river, and If successful It Is contemplated merging the two tracts into one new park. This policy being understood by a number of families, former members of which were burled there, arrangements were mado for removing the todies to other cemeteries; but almost Invariably, when the graves were opened they showed the marks of having been violated. In only cne or two cases were any remains found in the coffins, and these facts, coming to the attention of the authorities, caused much speculation as to the reason for it. In nearly every case where removals v,ere attempted the bodies were those of people who had died within the last ten years, it being considered probable that at least somethlnsr would remain of tho bodies. Each grave showed, however, that some one had been there before the relatives. and the fact that the covers were wrenched off the boxes and the shrouds and other grave clothes bore marks of having been torn from the bodies indicated that grave robbers had done some protltable business there in time past. Gradually the facts leaked out and the full story is now known. From four to ten years ago, wnen pudJects for the medical colleges were not so easily obtained as tney are now, me dusinesn of crave robbinir was done on a largo scale and Greenlawn Cemetery, along with Mount Jackson, was the one most patron ized. During all this time it was a rulo among those engaged In the business never to allow a subject to He in its grave over night If possible, and usually the last of the relatives had scarcely loft the cemetery before the robbers began to exhume tho remains. It ws stated yesterday by one formerly engaged in the work that during the la3t few years that Greenlawn Ceme tery was used for a burying place not one body was allowed to remain in the ground, but generally before rigor mortis had departed it was in the dissecting room of one of the colleges. At first it was customary to open a grave and take the body out, clothes and all, and either strip it naked on the ground or double it up in a pack and remove the clothes after taking it to a safe place. CAUSE OF DISCONTINUANCE. This practice was discontinued when one day the city was thrown into an uproar over the finding of a girl's slipper in the snow beside her newly mado grave. She had been burled one afternoon in winter when the snow was falling and her rela tives came back the following' day to look at the grave. Between visits the grave robbers got In their work, and, following the usual custom, did not remove the clothing from the body, but doubled it up and put it in a sack. In doing so one of the dainty slippers fell from one of the fett. and, being white, was not noticed lying in the snow. During the following morning the now melted and the relative, return ing to the grave, saw the slipper, and, recognizing it, raised a hue and cry. This made tho grave robbers change their methods, and thereafter after opening the boxes they stripped all bodies of their clothes and put the garments back in the caskets. This when related to the authorities ex plained why in opening the graves within the last few months nothing was to be seen In the caskets but piles of discolored clothes thrown in neaps, with slippers where the head ought to have rested, but with no eign of flesh, bones or even hair, which has always been considered to be almost Inde structible ard has been found in graves even after bones have begun to crumble. It has come to be generally understood by the city officials that although. Greenlawn has all the outward signs of being a cemetery, tl ere are in reality few, if any, bodies there, and that in view of this fact there should be no opposition to its. being transformed into a park. ' THE GAS CONFERENCE Proves a Fizzle Owing: to a Misunder standing; of the Time. TL N. Lamb, president and also the attor ney of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company, visited the office of the Board of Works yesterday morning to talk over the letter sent to each of the gas companies tho day before. It had been intended to have other representatives present from both gas companies, but owing to a misunderstanding as to the time of the confcrcnco only Mr. Lamb appeared. lie discussed tho facilities of the com pany and said that his company was 'giv ing the people all the service its capital and resources would admit of. lie said the company could not, owing to its peculiar organization, rale the money required for great Improvements and that ho thought an Investigation would show that the plant had ample carrying capacity, and that the only thing lacking was gas. When Mr. limb intimated that the company did not have sufficient gas Mayor Tajtgart replied that the company ought to "go and get it or else not cnarge for it." Mri Lamb said that his company was expending $!y,ouO on mains and a new pumping station and could not be compelled to make connec tions for new houses when It could hut barely supply those already connected. lie said the company would have no oojectlons to the Board of Works examining its books. It Is the belief-of tho administration that the gas companies will resist any attempt oa the part of the city to force them to re fund any portion of the charges for failure to keep up the contract pressure of four ounces to each cubic inch at the point of consumption, and litigation is expected. On the other hand, it is said that the laws against boring mixers will be enforced in order that tho gas companies may have no ground for protest. STREET-CAR SCHEDULE Change on Tnn Important LInci The HhiiIIiik of Coal. A new street-car schedule will be put Into operation on the Illinois-street and Col-lefe-avenue lines this morning. Heretofore most of the Illinois-street cars have run In conjunction with the Collrgc-nvcnue line. making a circle around the two streets to and from the Union Station.- Hereafter the two lines will be separated and av llveminuto service will be inaugurated on both lines. The twenty-minute service on Illinois street to Falrview Park will be con tinued. It was announced yesterday that hereafter tho street-railway company will haul Its own coal from Its Belt KaUroad pwttch at Went and Washington streets to the nower house over its own tracks. This was m Ihnnirhl hv Am to ttf. In lnl:l lion of tho law, but other opinion 1 that

IJr. Vita nnd Wife f;ettlnic Alonjr Mcely Xo Other Canes.

Tho City Board of Health reported yesterday that although an earnest ? ffort had teen made to locate people who might have been exposed to the smallpox through contact Tvith Dr. and Mrs. Viza, who are now In tho pcsthou?e, none had been found, and that It Is confide. ed probable that nono will develop. Dr. Viza and his wife have completely recovered, and unless new developments take place will be discharged from the pesthouse next Monday. Their home on Virginia avenue has been thoroughly disinfected, along with those of their neighbors:. AN EXTENSIVE SWINDLE IT HAS BEEX ITXEARTIIED BY THE LOCAL REVENUE OFFICERS. They Expect to Locate C0,O0O Clears Before Their Search In Ended Scheme to Use Stamped Boxes. The revenue officials believe that In tho arrest of Bennet Jacobs and Henry Lamping they have unearthed'a more extensive swindle than they at first suspected. They still cling to the belief that Lamping was tho head of the gang and that Jacobs was led into it and his money used to further the scheme. It is possible that Jacobs, who Is now on bond, may be rearre3ted on another charge, but on this point the officials have not made up their mind. A trunk full of boxes of cigars has been found at Franklin in a livery stable formerly owned by Jacobs, and the stamps on the boxes have not been properly dated and stamped. About 7,000 cigars were found In this trunk. The officers of the Terrc Haute district have found about 16,000 of the cigars in Terre Haute, and revenue olhcers are now scouring the districts between here and Terre Haute and the coal regions where Lamping has been peddling cigars. It Is believed that about O.OOO cigars will be found before the hunt is ended. A search will bo mado near Fairfield and Jefferson, 111., as there are grounds for believing that some of the cigars were sent there. More cigars have been found here which were taken from the Irvington factory, and about 4,ViO were found in one of the leed stores. These were left there by Jacobs. The plan of swindle which the officers believe it was intended to work was to sell the cigars in the boxes with the proper stamps undated and then to buy up the empty boxes and refill them. It would have been Impossible for the revenue office to have determin?d when the stamps were sold or if the boxer had been refilled. The cigars found in Terro Haute were taken across the country in a wagon, so there was no trace left in this city as to the point to which they were shipped. VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL IS REXDERED BY THE JURY IX THE C. A. WALLIXGFORD CASE. Defendant Shakes Hands with the Jnrors After the Verdict Is Announced Jury Out Three Hoars. C. A. Walllngford, charged with assault on little Lola Starry, was acquitted by a jury In the Criminal Court last night. The case had) been on trial since Wednesday. It came to the Criminal Court on an appeal from the City Police Court. In that court Walllngford was fined $100 and sentenced to ISO days in the workhouse. By appealing the case he escaped the workhouse sentence. Walllngford, who Is a prominent architect of the city, built an apartment houe on Michigan street last summer and while the building was being finished, about the mid dle of June, he was arrested at the Instance of Lola Starry's mother. The child lived across the street from the Walllngford house and frequently went to the new build ing' with other children to play. She is a pretty child of about ten years. Walllngford was on the witness stand yesterday and several character witnesses were examined. The case went to the Jury about 5:30 p. m. and the verdict was ready by 8 o'clock. Walllngford was in court when the verdict was read, but his wife and his sister, who sat with him during the trial of the case. were not present last night. After the verdict was announced Walllngford shook hands with the Jurors. The jury on the first ballot stood six for acquittal and six for conviction. The vote remained that way until the fffth or sixth ballot, when one of the six for conviction Joined the six that stood out for acquittal. The six for acquittal were finally able to convert all tho "obstinate" ones. About fifteen ballots were taken in all. "It wa.i a most righteous verdict." said John S. Duncan, one of Walllngford's counsel, as he left the courthouse last night. CONSUMPTION LEADS. Dnrlnp: the Quarter There Were 5,019 Heat hi front thnt Caaic. The State Board of Health has received complete reports for the quarter ending Sept. CO. Daring the quarter thero were 5,099 deaths from all causes, of which M3 were from consumption, S33 from cholera infantum, forty -six from rerebro spinal meningitis, 2 from typhoid fever out of S61 cases reported, eighty from croup and diphtheria out of 3SI cases reported. There were forty-six cases of smallpox, with no deaths. There we-e 6,iS8 marriage?, of which ICS were colored. Tho total number of births reported was 9,110. Of these 4,677 were white male?, eighty-six "were colored males. 4.2t:i white females and eighty-stx eoloreri females. Still births numbered 1S3 and illegitimate births 12:;. Plural births broke the record and 111 were reported from for-ty-nve counties as fo.iows: Bartholomew, IVenton, Jioone. Brown. Carroll. Crawford. Daviess. Delaware. Dubois, Klkhart. Fayeue. cirani. cjreene, Hamilton, Harrison, Henry, Jackson, Jasper. Jay, Jefferson, Jennings. Knox. Kosciusko. Lagrange, T-tporte, Madl?bn, Marion. Marshall, Owen, Posey. Putnam. Randolph. RlDlev. Rush. Scott. Spencer, Steuben, Tippecanoe, Tip ton, v anciernurg. v igo, warren, Warrick. w ayne ana niuey. IRVINGTON DELIVERY. I'ofttmnftter Hens Talks to n Delrca tloa of Suburbanite)!. Some citizens of Irvington who favor the establishment of froe delivery called on Postmaster Hess yesterday to see how soon free delivery would be established in the suburb. They raw the statement in a paper that the postmaster of Irvington has been ordered to turn the office over to Mr. Hess. Xo official orders to this effect have been received by Mr. Hess, and if they have been Issued they will not be received before this evening or to-morrow morning. At present Mr. Here 1 under his former instructions to do nothlnsr until the iceipt of further orders. If orders should be received to make Irvington a substation Mr. Hess believes he could have the delivery of mall In operation within a week cr un days after the citizens of Irvington comply with the Instructions as to numbering of houses and Ilhtlnj? of streets. Insure with the Indianapolis Firo Insurhm- Company. 14S Ka.t Market Ftreet. Pali up capital, fW.wo; surplus, JiW.CW.

The $.,(MH) Banquet Will Be Served at the German House Officers Chosen ew York xt Year.

Next year's convention of the Carriage Builders' National Association will be held at New York and will be adjourned to the raris exposition. The Institute of British Carriage Manufacturers will meet at Paris, and the Americans will mingle with the British to the profit of both, it is believed. The bupine53 part of the convention here was finished yesterday afternoon, but the delegates will net leave the city till Saturday. The exhibit at Tomllnson Hall will be open till the end ofthe week. The annual banquet will be served at the German House to-night. When the convention was called to order In tho hall of the House of Representatives at the Statehouse yesterday afternoon a letter1 was read from Mayor Taggart, explaining why he was not present the day before to welcome the carriage makers. Ho had gone to Tomllnson Hall, not knowing the place of meeting had been changed, and had found the doors' locked. And he had prepared "tho best speech of his Mfe." To elect a new president it required two ballots. The total vote first cast was C3, of which F. W. Judklns, of Merrimac, Mass., received 23; Morris Woodhull, Dayton, -O., 22: E. M. Bailey. Amesbury, Mas., 0, and Henry C. Staver, Chicago. 0. The tellers declared that it was no election, because no candidate had received a majority, and that Staver end Bailey were out of it, be cause of the tie. The second balbt gave Woodhull 23, Judklns 2S and Bailey 1. The Bailey vote was not considered and Woodhull was declared elected. The nominating committee's report was adopted as to the other officers. They are as follows: Vice Presidents fl. If. Do c.olver. Cin cinnati. O.: R. Mulholland. Dunkirk. N. Y. : i-ambert Hollander. Amesbury. Marc.: H. O. Shephard. New Haven. Conn.; ci. W. Cgden. Milwaukee, Wis.: William tileseiikamp, rittsourg, pa.: Charles Krdman. Detroit, Mich.: W. R. Timpkin. St. Louis, Mo.; J. G. Anderson. Rock Hill, S. C: G. Lv Summer?. Harnesviiie, cja.: 11. A. Muckle, St. Paul Park, Minn J. L. Mason. Davenport. la.: D. A. Ainile Richmond. Va.; C. 3. Caff rev, Camden. N. J., and Schuyler Colfax, South Bend. Ird. Members Executive Committee C. F. Kimball. Chlcasro. 111.: C. D. Firestone. Columuus, v.; t . li. Jitikins. Merrimac, Mass.: .Morris woonnull. IJayton, O., and Tom Connolly, DuDuque, la. secretary and Treasurer II. C. McLear. Wilmington, Del. The makers of accessory UnM were al lowed to vot when it came to chooslnjr tho next meeting place, rnd 101 votes were cast. us follows: New York TA, Boston 13. Detroit 8. Washington 6, Philadelphia 3, Porto JtlCO 1. NO EXPANSION THIS YEAR. The association will not adopt the policy of expansion this year. Resolutions were offered admitting makers of automobiles and all lines accessory to carriage building Into the association, but the resolutions were laid on the table pending the appointment of a committee, to act on them, and no committee was appointed. There was a sentiment among the members of the asso ciation that these now outslara are really carriage makers and should be in the association, but It was also felt that the mat ter should not be acted upon off-hand. Thomas Clark, a representative of the In stitute or British Carriage Manufacturers. was elected nn honorary member of the as50Clatlon. He thanked the convention, ana spoKe or the cordiality between his as sociation and the "American organization. A letter was read from the secretary of the British association, in which the English manufacturers sent greetings to the Americans. . : . Ci: II. Babcock was re-elected trustee of the technical school at New York for five years. W. N". Fitzgerald, of New York, was to hav.i delivered an address on The Progress or Motor vehicles," nut he was unab e to attend the convention and sent his paper to rcpre.ent him. The naner was read bv iuorris vooar.uu. air. jp uzgeraia s argument was not enthusiastic for motor vehicles. He said it was a foolish statement that In a few. years the motor vehicle would force the horse into being a curiosity. From the published reports. Mr. Fltzfirerald asserted. one would think the automobile had already attained success, out interviews with auto mobile manufacturers' elicited the informa tion that there vere more deficiencies vet to be supplied nnd that stock In the com panies could yet be purchased cheaply. No maker of automobiles was ready to warrant their perfection, and there wa no reason why carriage manufacturers should yet besrin to convert tneir lactones into auto mobile plant?. The high plane reached by the manufacturers of carriages, he said, could not be attalned by automobile manufacturers in a day, and It would be found necessary for the engineers to come down from their lofty pedestal and ask the carriage makers to manuiacture tne bodies, while they contented themselves with maklne the motors. if an artistic and comfortable result were to be reached. There were not so many automobiles In use as the newspapers said. Mr. Fitzgerald claimed, and most of those now running were to a degree unsatisfactory. The cost of a motor carriage would always be high, tne writer said, and this was one reason why it would never force out the horse. He pointed out that an electric farm wagon could hardly be sold for less than $1,000, while a farmer could buy a wagon, a team of horses and harness for $3"). However, Mr. Fitzgerald hoped for the perfection of the motor vehicle, and had ro doubt that it would come to general use. for the Innovation would benefit 'the carrirtcje manufacturers. Before the convention adjourned, votes? of thanks were extended to President Parry ana 10 ins press. MODEL FACTORY DESCRIBED. A Talk to Manufacturers ly E. I... Shney, of Cash Register Company. "For the benefit of the manufacturers attending the' convention of the Carriage Builders National Association, E. L. Shuey, of tho National Cash Register Company, Dayton, O., delivered a lecture last night at Masonic Hall on "The Modern Factory of the World" by invitation of the Indianapolls Manufacturers' Club. The lecture was liberally Illustrated by stereoptlcon. The National Cash Register Company's plant has been greatly written and talked about recently. Manufacturers from all over thLs country and Europe have visited It, and economists and sociologists approve It a3 a step In what they think Is the right direction. Xot long ago the Indianapolis Manufacturers' Club visited the plant. As Mr. Shuey explained it, the system In operation at the plant was begun because the owners were losing a great deal of money. Tney determined to tlnd out why they were losdng money, and they discovered that lack of knowledge of the business among the employes and lack of sympathy were tne primary causes. The next step was to remedy these defects, and the present system and prosneritv are the results. "It is a good thing," said Mr. Shuey, "that we don't hear so much about the number of 'hands' employed in a factory as we used to. me hands are men and women now. The manhood and womanhood of the env ployes is becoming recocnlzed." Mr. Shuey said the system at his riant was not one of philanthropy, but of pure business. The owners had discovered that they could make money Quicker and in greater amount by treating their employes weu ana interesting them in their work than they could by the old means. By the stereoptlcon he showed photographs which explained Just what the system is. The factory Is under the supervision of a board composen or men from the nirrerent departments. .The board meets every other day and maps out the work. All the employes are invited to mak sueKestlons for improve ment of the plant and the product, and prizes are offered for the best suggestions. The- employes, and there are two thousand of them, have been urged to form social and literary clubs, libraries have been estab lished in the factory, lecture on mechanics are given and clas3 have been organized for the study of mechanical and mathemat ical problems connected with the manufac ture of cash registers. The women and girls KO to work an hour later than the men and quit ten minutes earlier. They have rest rooms and libraries of their own. The own era of the factory furnish hot coffee in the factory's dining room at noon, and there In a piano there. The grounds arouca ino lac-

Ten years ago. the senior member of our firm began selling

.9

books, etc, in Indianapolis. One week ago we leased the room known as 144 N. Meridian street, the room next to the library on the south. We have also kept our present room, 142 N. Meridian, with an opening from one room to the other. This gives us 125 per cent, more space than we have heretofore had. We. have for some time been longing" and waiting for this opportunity.

We propose to celebrate these two notable events by giving to customers, new and old, some unheard-of bargains. We : expect to be perfectly honest and square in what we say in our advertisements, and what we say you can depend upon. When we advertise a bargain it will be a bargain, and no misrepresentations will be allowed in our advertisements or in our stores. In advertising we shall speak of these rooms as the north room and the south room, for your convenience. We have now two large double doors and four show windows. You can, of course, enter by either door and retire by cither door. We very much appreciate the patronage our friends have given us, so as to make this enlargement possible. Wc now have new and better things in store for you. On Friday, from 2 to 4, we offer some special bargains, good for those hours only. Paper and Envelopes

100 Boxes Taper and Envelopes, regular price 15c; sale price, 2 to 4 only, . fn this (Friday) afternoon 1D0 Boxes Cream or White Paper, our regular selling price. 25c; from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon only, a ttn box c 73 Boxes Excellent Paper and Envelopes, our selling price. 30c; In this A( sale, 2 to 4 p. m. to-day, only To Boxes Initial Paper and Envelopes our selling price, 50c; In this sale, Of7 2 to 4 p, m., only

THE ALLISON-ENQS CO. Double Store, 142144 N. Meridian St., next to Library.

inrv hnvA hppn beautified with shrubbery and the views from the windows of the workshops are magnificent. The neighbor hood has b.jen improved to narmonize viui the factory grounds. A kindergarten has been established and the company announces that after 1915 no applicant for employment will be accepted unless he was in the kindergarten In childhood. "Let It be remem&erea. sam Jir. onwy, 'that this is not philanthropy, but business. The company has found it the cheapest way to make money. The employes are tne most intelligent in the country and llstlessness Is unknown." He said other factories were beginning to adopt the system, and he looked forward to its universal application. INSANITY PROCEEDINGS "Will Be Began at Once Against John O. Duncan. Edwin B. Pugh, county prosecutor, said yesterday evening that he would probably begin insanity proceedings against John "O. Duncan, the slayer of Mary Cole, to-day. It is settled now that Duncan will not be prosecuted in the Criminal Court. The prosecuting attorney is convinced that it would be useless to try to convict Duncan and he desires to save the county the ex pense of a trial that would in all probabil ity result In a dereat ror the .state, it is the Intention to have Duncan declared in sane and send him to the Central Hospital at once. , . I WOMAN ROBBED OF $4,075 SHE WAS RECEXTLY MARRIED TO JAMES Ml'NnOE IN THIS CITY. They Started to Setr York, and Mrs. Monroe Lost All Her MoneyMonroe Was a Sharper Illinois Widow. 1 A story comes from New York State to the effect that Mrs. Mary Jane Colthar is penniless in the city of Rochester as the result of her marrlago In Indianapolis a short time ago to James Monroe. Mrs. Colthar is forty-five years old and former ly lived at Bunker Hill. HI- Her husband died there two years ago, leaving her a farm and $2,000. Monroe, who it is claimed robbed her of 14,073, is said to be a New York confidence man. According to Mrs. Colthar's story, which has been verified by the Rochester police, she began a correspondence about a month ago with James Monroe. She became acquainted with Monroe through a matri monial agency. A short time later, by appointment, she met Monroe in Indianapolis and the same afternoon they were married. The follow ing day they started, together with Mrs. Colthar's eleven-year-old daughter, for New York to witness the Dewey celebration. Before going, however, Mrs. Colthar placed a z.uuij mongage on ner larm aim uirw $2,100 from the bank. The trio arrived in Rochester a few days ago and Monroe proposed to engage in the drug business. He prevailed on his wife to loan hJm I4.075 and then started lor ivew xork, osiensioiy to purchase stock for the store, Monroe has not been 6een since. On Wednesday of this week Mrs. Colthar received a letter from him In New York tsayinj? he had been robbed and advising' her to return to jiunKer tun. airs. v;ounar, realizing that she had been deceived, immediately laid the caso before the Rochester chief of police, who has taken steps to catch Monroe. Mrs. coitnar nas rouna employment as a nurse in Rochester. LIBRARIANS ADJOURN. The National Association. Elects 0 fa cer One Paper Read. The National Association of librarian closed Its session yesterday noon after elect ing Charles B. Galbreath. of Ohio, presl dent; L. D. Carver, of Maine, vice presl dent: Arthur H. Chase, of New Hampshire, secretary. The committee to seo about the distribution of State documents consists of Hoyt N McCiain, of Indiana; C. B. Galbreath, of Ohio: Miss Maud Thayer, of Illinois: Miss Jennie Lauderdale, of Tennessee, and Miss Adelaide Hafse. of New York. The executive committee, consisting of the three officers, will select the next place of meeting. Tennessee, Maine and New Ilarap shire want it. The onlv caper read was bv Hoyt N. Mc Clain. of this city, on "The Management of a Iaw Library." He Mid that a law library should be managed like a business lnstltu tlon. The stock must be complete and up to date, as the books called for are those which are not in the average private library. A 'ew Monumrut. Henry Myers, tho Indianapolis agent for McDonnell & Sons, Buffalo, New YorK, hrts recently been awarded tho contract for the erection at Crown Hill of a magnltleent monument to the memory of La vlnia C. McCartv and Thomas B. McCarty by Mr. G. M. Ballard, the administrator of the McCartv estate. The stone, when completed, will represent a handsome piece of workmanship. It will be of Barre, Ver mont, eranlte and will we ch 117.000 pounds. In dimensions it will be twelve feet tix inches by eight feet four Inches. In style it will represent an Egyptian sarcophagus. with a border of Greek honeysuckle and a relief of ferns. The above-named firm has Placed manv handsome shafts in this and other cities nnd lately has received large orders from Robert Young of Canton, O., M. T. Shcnard of Lovlngton, III., and M. P. Rusher nf rentiir Ia Mr. MviS rep resents the States of Indiana, Otlo aud W3ccrma.

These are regular stationery store goods, not cheap stuff. The boxes all contain 21 sheets paper and 24 envelopes. In this introductory day of this sale we offer theae at less than cost. We want to see you In our stores and have you get acquainted with our stock and location. We assure you courteous treatment. Dook out for our advertisements for a while now.

PUGILIST M'COY HERE HE STOrS FOR A SHORT TIME WHILE E.X ROUTE TO ST. LOUS. To-Mffht In that City He Will Meet Billy" StiffTalk: of McCoy and Gna Rnhlln Joining Hands. "Kid" McCoy passed through this citv last night on his way to St. Louis, where ho will fight "Billy" Stift to-night. Only a few friends, who had been advised of his coming, were at the station to meet him and only a few minutes were spent In talk The "Kid" says he has not done any training for the fight, as he has engaged in so many fights recently that he Is al ways in good condition, and, moreover, it Is not his Intent to train down In weight, but rather to take on whatever flesh he can carry without Impairing hl3 work. An effort has been made by some of hi closest friends to prevail on him to take Gus Ruhlin under his wing and Impart t him some of the science the Akron man lacks The proposition is for Mrfov m devote all his attention to the middle weights ant train Ruhlin for the heavy weights, both fighters to work under the management of McCoy's brother Homer. McCoy still believes, however, that he Is strong enough for the heavy weights, providing he is able to take on enough flesh, and up to this time has refused to take up what he considers may prove to be a future rival for heavy-weight honors. His phyIclans feel, however, that he has neither the physique nor constitution to enable him to become a heavy weight and they are strongly urging him to bring out Ruhlin. who Is admitted to iiavo the best phj-slque of any fikhter in the business, and who, with 6ome?of McCoy's science, would, It is thought, speedily become champion. in speaKing or his defeat by Sharkey some time ago McCoy last night said: "After the sixth round I knew I had gone tho limit and my legs were dead from me Knees town, i was lorcea into being buncoed, but I never will h ar-ntn Our agreement was for a twenty-four-foot ring. wnicn wouia nave given me room for root movements, wie aiso agreed to fight on a hard r-AnVfl floor. Hut 4ntari T fAim a floor padded to the depth of four Inches and a twenty-foot ring. The floor was so son mat i wore myseir out trying to get some spring into my foot movements, while Sharkey, with hia superior strength, only Bioou up ana iook a pummeiing. Knowing that T had tint th etrnirth in An mrh fast work on such a soft floor. At that, I had him going so bad that after the fight he did not remember that I had knocked him nown twice, i can wnip mm and wui prove it Derore any ciud tnat win not piay into his hands, but give both of us an equal chance. The next time I fight him It will be on a hard floor and in a full-sized ring." Several Loads of Xew Corn. The Western lines brought Into Indianapolis yesterday seventy-two carloads of corn and eljrhteen cars -were loaded with new corn shipped mostly from points in Illinois on the Indiana, Decatur & Western road. Dnnlap's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lawrencebarg, Aurora, and Way Point, Sunday, Oct.- 21. One dollar round trip to fchelbyvllle, Greensburg, Batesville, Sunmans. Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Intermediate tatlons. Special trains will leave Union Station 7: a. m.; returning, leave Aurora 7:30 p. m. Call at Bijr Four office. No. 1 East Washington street, and Union Station. II. M. BROXSOy. A. G. P. A. fl.OO Cincinnati and Return- 1.00 Via C, II. A DM Sunday. Oct. 20. Two special fast trains; the first will leave at 6:30 a. m., making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. m.. stopping at Rtishville. Connersville. Liberty. Oxford and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, returning, at 6:25 p. m. , Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices. 29 South Pelawart street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E. Market street. Fire, lightning tnd tornado. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. Feed your hone JANES' B Dustiest O&tt, Order coal and coke of Coburn Cial Company. Happily Blended We venture to suggest, that as dealers in high-class fashionable Diamond Jewelry and artistic mountings, it has been our study of late to blend good taste in design, skill in workmanship and moderate cost, so that we feel capable of meeting the requirements of refined taste, even though it be financially limited. WRITE TO US. IXDIA3.V3 LEADI.G JEWCLim

JuIiasC.Walliegoa

layer i Co

ESTABLISHED 1840. Camera AND pplie The Vive for a Five The Vive M. P. C. Cameras for 56, $8 and $10. Kodaks On Kodaks wc will allow, from now on until further notice, 3395 M former prices. Kodaks purchased for Holi" day Gifts will be laid aside for future delivery if desired. Sporting Goods FENCING FOILS, MASKS and 1L0VES. Some new goods just in. BOWLING BALLS And TENPINS FOOT CHALK, Etc Gymnasium goods of all kinds. Gray gymnasium suits for boys and men. Charles layer S Co 29 and 31 West Washington Street A full line of Bird Cages just received. At CARTER'S 15 W. Washington St and 776 Mass. Ave. BelVs Hcnejr 18c, 38c and 75c Bromo Quinine 1 8c Anti-Chap 10c and 25c White Tine Cough Syrup. 25c and 60c THI5 Robert's Lymph Compound for the treatment of Senility. Rheumatism. Nervous Diseases, etc. Dm. Boliultz As Xrcxwn;r 40S, -iOG, 407 Mjjeatlc Did. , j GARLAND Steel Ranges and Base Burners Are the World's Best. G. KOI3IIlIKG & BRO. 126 X. renn. RU, 880 Virginia At. "Wegman" Pianos Will stand natural gas or furnace heat Examine them. CARLIN & LENNOX, Music House, 5 to 9 Kast Market Street. Ask Coppocks About It If it's anything about any kind of Wall Tapering. COPPOCK BROS. Interior Decorators, : Pembroke Arcade. Vehicles of Every Kind And at prices to suit all Kinds of people H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., 27 to 33 Capitol Ae, North. MAHUSHCO IUG2 HlKh't erad f excellenc. From our FACTORIES to jour HOME. D. H. BALDWIN A. CO.. 145 N. re nn. 3Ianufartnrers. HEATING AD COOKING STOVES Messenger's, 201 East Washington St. TUCKAHOE LITHIA WATER Has cured most aggravated forms of Stom ach Trouble. Its purity and palatability render it especially desirable for sncli cases. CARVERS Ro. That Thanksgiving Turkey A full Hue just in and at old prices no advance. We will be pleased to how them to you. 111-110 Knit Washington St.

'1T

ialStutn

PAN05