Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900.

New York Store I itAhiiid issa. Sole A&rent Ilutferlck rattern. Basement Sale ToDay

Screen dtor?, the Wabasb, 1-panel, walnut fctain, all eilc. from JfxtA to S::7, worth 10c, this saie ()3c Fancy doors, the Wabah, 1U inches, thick, 4 fancy cor.itr.-i and rati, natural finish, above 1 Si sUe vllö Wabath adjustable window percent, hardwood blck fcreen. height 'Jt lachf-f, extends -0 to Zr for Height SO inches, extend J to for Height tt lnchej, extends 21 to S7, for - Height a-: Inches, extends 21 to 27. for T.c?3 are about half price?. Screen wire, black and green. 21 to 2S inches wide, for l-jjC a Fuare foot. Poultry nttin. fquaxe foot. Puritan :as stove, 2 burner, triangle shape, ali nickel plated, 4f each Pettis Dry Goods Co. If You Appreciate A Good Thing See the line ot KRAUSS 44 East Washington Street. AMÜSEMENTS, Grace Filkins will not be Otis Skinner's' leading woman in "Prince Otto" next seasonx x x Edna Auj?r, fresh from her London triumphs. 1 at Proctor'a Fifth-avenue Theater, New York, thi week, doing her "Fcrubwoman specialty. XXX Klnsey Plele, an English playwright, has received a commission from Manager Daniel Frohman to write a comedy for production In Daly's Theater, New York. Dunne & Ryley, the Chicago theatrical fi rm, have purchaied the American rights to "Floradora." a not overly uocesful musical piece recently produced in London. The Likeness of the Nlht." Mrs. W. K. CliSord's new play, which the Kcndals art to produce in London shortly, has been copyrighted in tha United States by the McMillan Company. xxx Nellie O'Neill, the pretty and clever acrobatic girl with "A Female Drummer" last season. Is appearing in vaudeville this week at the New York Theater's Cherry Blossom roof garden. xxx "A Million Dollars" is tha title of a new extravaganza by George V. Hobart ("Dinkelsplcl") and Lculs Harrison, which wilt bi produced at the New York Theater next month. The music will be by A. B. Sloane. X X X The Bath Comedy," the latest novel turned out by the Castles, is to bo dramatized by David F. Ceiasco, who recently secured the rights from the authors. Dozens of managers and playwrights were bidders against Mr. Belasco. xxx Maud Fealey. who is making a hit as Eunice in the Whitney production of "Quo Vadis" at the New. York Theater, is to be William Gillette's leading woman next season, according to the New York Mall and Express. The same paper says that only fourteen years ago Miss Fealy was a baby and used to be put to sleep in the tray of a trunk. xxx Richard Mansfield is reported to be contemplating a production of Gerhard Hauptmanns "Einsame Menschen." The play contains a dominant man's part suited to Mr. Mansfield, but It also includes two feminine roles, which, if placed In poor hands, will spoil the production. Hauptmann, it is raid, never writes dramas call ins for only ono principal actor. xxx Richard Harlowe, who won the title of The Daisy Queen of Spain" by his clever female impersonation several years ago. has once more been hoard from. He is at Köster & Dial s Music Hall, New York, this week. With him in the oil are Falke and Serin n, rnuf-ical comedians, and W. C. Fields, the tramp Juggler, all threa well known to Indianapolis lovers of vaudeville. xxx The CM people who will take part in the carnival of musical romances to be given ut Tomlinson Hall. June 2S, 2D and CO, are now being trained by skilled directors In a correct rendition of the selections they will ting iron such popular operas as "Bo hemian Girl," "II Trovatore," "Girofle(ilroila." "Ermlnla" and "Carmen." There vUl be a gren desire to hear the well known German House chorus of sixty, voices In the beautiful anvil chorus from "II Trovatore." The anvils, which will be used in this chorus, will give it an inspiring accompaniment. The Arr.phlon Club is now busily engaged in rehearsals of the selections from "Glrafie-Girolla." which will be Fun? during the carnival. This opera is weil known by all theatrical and music loving people of the city as it has been sung .here by many opera companies. The manfibers of thy carnival will provide suitable costumes and scenery to add beauty to all cf the choru work. The proceeds cf the carnival v.l)l bo for the benefit of the Vrh Air Mission. CITY 7TEWS NOTES. The Sunday school of the First English Lutheran Church will give li.s annual picnic to-morrow at Broad iiiple Park. The United State? Circuit Court will be !n session for four days this week at Fort Wayne. Judge tUker left for that city yesterday. C. G. Eohrman will erect a three-story busines and npurtment iuue at the corner of Senate uvt-nu ana St. Clair street, ground being broken for the foundation yesterday. Geerp McHenry. 3 Minerva street, and Edward M co raw. 721 E.it Georgia srcH, vrre at the City ri?pc nsary yesterday morning fr treatment. Their ?wol!n facca were attributed to the "kifing b'ig." Members (C tha Knights cf Columbus hel l a mettir.c in '.he Country Club looms ut thu Denison Hottl Ust night to make arrangement for a riertlng of the third clu of the order to he bell in th!s city nxt fcuauay. Jan.es B. Fin ley. of 1LS Keystone avenue, ras arretted yesterday morning for f respa. an1 fiendlng a woman cn Harlan ftrt. He went to the h-use and a.ke 1 her to buy beer for him and then became offensive. Maggie Flowye and Tina I.lntnor. both colored, wer snt to jtolice head juirferj yesterday for lighting. Eich ih?M uncomplimentary remarks about the oth?r and finally tta Flowye woman struck the ctner in the fact- it!i h?r fit an! in the rUlc with un ax. No .serious Injury retui'ei. Plat.H rtrc. now In prosrres for the ere tlon of a new oil refliu-ty near Ilroad ltlr pi. Lo.-al capital 1. back of th tnterprlre and th obj-ct if to refine Indiar.a oil ana to con'iee with the Stiri.lsrd Oil Com

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Soft Shirts

pany. Nearly all of the Indiana oil U now sent to Whiting. Ind., to be refined or shipped to Limn, O. George Slaughter, colored, wa3 brought here yesterdiy from Marion. Ind.. by Deputy United States Marshal Boyd and p!acd in the county Ji.il awaiting trial on a charge of passing counterfeit money. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Dr. Martha Smith returned yesterday from her trip to the East. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruman have returned from a week's trip to Now York. Ml?s Susan Krown will entertain Friday for her cou?in. Miss Gunsaulus, of Chicago. - Miss Anna Hendrlckt' has gone to Pittsburg to spend the summer with her slater. Mrs. Frank W. Morrison and Miss Helen Morriscn are visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. The Misses Emma and Cecilia Webb have gene to Minneapolis, Minn., to visit their sister. Mrs. John A. Bradsl.avv will vlit Mrs. William L. Elder at Maxinkuckec in August. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pasc and Misa Grace Pease will go to Petokey this week for the summer. Mrs. George Stewart Harper, of Minneapolis, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunne at the Delano. Mrs. Caroline Bence will spend part of the summer with Mrs. Alien M. Tletcher at Proctersville, Vt. Mrs. Ereringham and Mtss Everingham left yesterdiy for Phlladelpnla, where they will spend Hie summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. V,". Mungan and daughter Grace, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. V.

Cooper. 1513 Broadway. Mis3 Frances McCarty and Miss Margaret Day, who have been visiting at Martins ville, will return home to-day. The Frances Willffrd W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Geyer this afternoon at her homo, S72 West Fourteenth street. Dr. Sarah Stockton, of the ph3sicians staff at the Hospital fcr the Insane, has gone to Boston for a two weeks' stay. The engagement is announced of Miss Elsie Reeves and Mr. II. Burton John. The wedding will occur the latter part of the month. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of New Richmond. i? the guest ot Mrs. Jane E. Selvage and will attend the Morris-Selvage wedding tomorrw evening. Miss Emma Boyd has gone to Washing ton, D. C. to visit her sister. Mrs. John R. Rankin. She will also visit in Philadelphia efore returning home.. Mr. Frederick Fahnley and daughter. Mrs. Bertha Test, have arrived in Hamburg from which place they will go to Berlin and later to Tueblngen. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Jamescn will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary to-morrow with a few of their old friends, at their home on Broadway. Rev. C. C. Lasbv and Mrs. Lasby left yesterday afternoon for the East. Mrs. Lashy will spend the summer with ner mother at Garrlson-oh-the-Hudson. The ladies of the Central-avenue M. E. Church will ?rive a tea at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Kl North New Jersey street, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Villers and daughter Eleanor and Miss Merrlam, will attend the National Baptist Young People's Union of America at Cincinnati In July. Mrs. C. S. Crosley and Mrs. D. L. Whittler will be at home informally at 103 East Pratt street Wednesday afternoon to mejt their friends. No invitatlonä have been Issued. Mrs. Robert A. Miller, accompanied b her children, of Ponce, Porto Rico, who has been visiting her aunt. Miss Kinder, on Lockerbie street, has gone to Akron. O., en route to Chautauqua, to spend the summer. Mrs. Sa man tha West Miller, Mr. Percy and Miss Bessie Miller will go to Colorado to-morrow for an extensive tour of the Rocky mountains. They will stop with Mrs. George A. King, secretary of the Colorado Art Association and of Poets end Authors Club, while in Denver. They will return in October. Cards have been received by friends in the city announcing the marriage last Saturday of Marriette Ellen Marian, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Marian, of Washington. D. C, to the Rev. Albert M. Stoneman, formerly of this city. They will reside at Grand Rapids, Mich. Captain and Mrs. William E. English will go to English, Ind., Friday to attend the ceremony of unveiling the monument dedicated to the memory of the late William II. English, after whom the town is named. From there they go to the old English homestead !n Scott county before going East for the summer. A pretty wedding occurred at Holy Cross Church Tuesday morning, when Miss Mamie E. Martin and Mr. V. Robt Waiden wera married. The Rev. Bishop O Donaghue officiated, assisted by the Rev. D. McCabe, of Holy Cross Church. The bride wore white batiste over India linen, with a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a white prayer book. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude McConnell. who wore white batiste over pink silk- She carried pink roses and wore a large white hat trimmed in pink crushed loses. The groom was attended by J. D. Cain. M. D. Messrs. J. A. Egan and M. E. Henry acted as ushers. Immediately fol lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Waiden left for the East and will be at home at 405 Walcott street after July 15. St. Patrick School Exercises. The closing exercises of St. Patrick's School will occur Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the school hall. The programme is an especially Interesting one and Is In two parts. The first part consists of songs and drills by the St. Patrick's Zouaves in command of Captain J. Halllnin. L. Burns is lieutenant, T. MarWy, T. Broden and M. Mulry are the sergeants, and B. Pierson is the flag bearer. Robert and Ralph Isphording, J. Carroll and F. Beaupre are the guards, and N. Fox, G. Lipp and H. Escott are the e3Corts of honor. The privates who participate are G. Wettrick, E. Noonan, D. Curran. T. Whalen, J. Taylor, J. Alibin. Uuegele, J. Mock, M. Wolfarger, J. Broden, S. Rean and C. Markey. Tha senior choir members are J. Ryan, W. Fitzgerald, J. Halllnin, R. Keach. D. Greeley. L. Burns. J. Garrett, D. Curran, D. Sheehy, L. Callihan, M. Mulry, L. Basso, R. Kid well, IZ. Hannan, G. Wcttrlck, E. Noonan, J. Mock, T. Hickey, J. Alibin, S. Regan, J. Taylor, J. Broden. J. Carroll. T. Markey, E. Anderson. E. Sexton, E. Uuegele, M. Wolfanger, T. Rheehan, T. Whalen. C. Markey. Following the drill there will be a schoolroom scene with D. Crrran as teacher, and "Ich Bin Ein Musikant," an action song, by the j-upils. The second part of the programme opens with a one-act farce entitled "The Rehearsal." with the characters John, Tom, Dick. Harry. Sam and Will impersonated by D. Sheehy. R. Keach, W. Fiugerald. L. Callihan, D. Curran, D. Greeley. A debate, "Are Civilized Nations Justified in Seizing Lands Belonging to Inferior Races?" will be given by six pupils, with J. Raferty as chairman. The programme will do? v.ith a one-act farce. "The Manager's Troubles." The cast will be as follows; Razor Jim. a property man subject to fits E. Moroney Freddie Ward, a tragedh.u out of a job J. Manning Campaninl, a tinger J Ryan De Fake, a manager who never paid a salary J. Raferty TIk- Right Rev. D. O'Dcnaghue will award the medals and present the dlplomis. The distributing of premiums will take plaee Friday at 3 o'clock. Street Car and Train Collided. A few momenta before noon yesterdiy an outbound Big Four train collided at Washington and Missouri streets with a wölk !ra!n on the rtreet-car line. The flagman f'snaled tho motorman to stop, bot he rrhjudged the distance and the speed cf his train ?nd rr.n on to the railroad track ab ut a foot. Traffic w.s interrupted tor about an hour on the lines we3t of there. All of the employes jumped from he ears and there were no perronal Injuries. Will Be ifjcIJ at Aew Albany. The executlv committee of the State Conference, of Charitas held a meeting at the Statehoute yesterday to decide on a timh und placo for hldlnr the annual state conference of charities. It wan decided to hold he next conference at New Albany Dec. 12, 13 and 11.

END . OF JUNE SESSION

THIRTY-SIX I.DICT3Ii:.TS HETIRXED BY THE GRAND JlllY. Isaac Mer, Charged rrith Arson, Discburired John Wejman'n SaltOther t'onrt Cnse. The grand jury for the June session filed its final report with Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday, returning twenty-two Indictments, making a total of thirty-six for the session. The report recommend3 the release of Warren Kuff charged v.ith criminal nsault; Nancy Hays, charged with grand larceny, and that Isaac Nier be released from bond under a charge of arsoa, because of insufficient evidence to warrant indictments. Nier is the proprietor of a barrel house on West Washington street, who was arrested on a charge of attempting to set fire to his" building just after the Cones overall factory fire. Those Indicted who are already under arrest were at once arraigned before Judge Alford and all entered pleas of not guilty. Samuel F. Record, Harry Hall, Claude Dawson and Bert WhltselT charged with petit larceny and receiving stolen goods, are the men arrested May 27, by Detectives Splan, Thornton and Kinney. They practically maintaining a "fence" on the Bratton farm on the Lafayette pike and a number of stolen bicycles and other -articles were found. Recor is charged in two Indictments with stealing a bicycle from William II. Schaffer, May 6, and another from Lawrence Clark, April 14. He is jointly indicted w ith Harry Hall charge I with fcUaling a bicycle from Brode Ensley, May 10; with Dawson, charged with stealing a bicycle from Albert dinger. May 23; and with both the other defendants in two Indictments, with stealing a set of harness from Christie Moffit, May 19, and a set from Elijah Brown on the same date. White sell is charged in separate Indictments with being implicated in stealing the bicycles from Cllnger, Schaffer, Elsey and Clark. William Shortrldgo is charged with perjury. He swore to a marrfoga affidavit June 8, that Elsie May Thomas was over eighteen years old to assist her and Leslie McLaughlin in gotiirg a marriage licensa. The couple came from Greenwood and the f.ither of the girl interf ered in time to prevent the marriage. - WEGMAN'S IIU3IILIATIOX. To Cure III Wounded FeellnK He Demands $25,000 Damages. John Wegman brought suit against tha P., C, C. & St. 1. Railway Company yesterday for $23,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Ha says that May 17 ho was arrested by a railroad detective named Briggs and other detectives, who caused him to be locked up at the police station for three days and three nights on a charge of loitering. He was then acquitted of the charge by acting Judge W. S. Ryan. He says that while under arrest he was forced to undergo the Bertilllon system of measurement, that his picture was taken and hung In the rogue's gallery, end that he was locked up with criminals. Kokemlller After Releaae. A writ of habeas corpus was filed in Judge Leathers's court yesterday against William Essman, superintendent of the workhouse, for the release of William Kokemiller, who was fined $30 and sentenced to ninety days in the prison by acting Judge W. S. Ryan for assault and battery. The writ set out that the Police Court did not have Jurisdiction to assess a fine of more than $25. Judge Leathers promptly issued a writ made returnable to-morrow. This point in law was recently tested and decided by Judge Leathers on a previous habeas corpus proceeding that the Police Court did not have Jurisdiction to assess such fines and sentences for cases of assault and battery. Police Court Cases. In Police Court yesterday morning most of the violators of the blcyclo ordinance were fined in sums of 11 and costs. Several saloon-keepers were also fined for violation cf the Nicholson law. George Free3, on a charge of assault and battery, was sent to the workhouse on a fine of 15 and costs and thirty days' imprisonment. Arthur Frees was fined a like sum and given ninety days. Tho men are father and eon and had troublo because the son would not go to bed when told to do so by hl3 mother. Isaac Kimbro, colored, who was charged with illegally selling liquor at his home, on Oxford street, was lined $10 and costs, which he paid. The Depositions Taken. Depositions of George C. Dymond, William Henry Beeston and Joseph Furze, that were t?kn In Liverpool, England, for the case of Arthur McHood against the Tostal Telegraph Cable Company, involving tho patent of a seam governor, have been filed in Judge Leathers's court. Women in Litigation. Rhoda Krümmel was given judgment for $$6.96 against Catherine Bell, her farmer employer, by Judge McMaster yestsr-say. She filed suit for ?37 for wages and Mrs. Bell filled a counter-claim for $30 for boarding the plaintiff's sister. The Judge only allowed a slight offset. The Vnndnlln Argument. The argument in the exceptions to the finding of Noble C. Butler, master in Chancery, in the Vandalia case, was finished in Judfre Carter's court yesterday by Robert I S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, for the State. i ne argument, iiua ia&.eu up üvü euuie uays of the court's time. A Will Probated. Th3 will of Nora. V. Jacobs was probated yesterday, which leaves all of her property and building and loan stock to her two children, Chrystal and William P. Jacobs. Her husband, William L, Jacobs, is unpointed guardian and executor of the will. THE COURT RECORD. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Fred Smith vs. Fred Gregory et ah; appeal from justice cf the peace. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Rhoda Krümmel vs. Catherine Bell; on account. On trial by court. Judgment against plaintiff for $?6.5. Room 3. Vinson Carter, Judge. Comstock & Coonse Company vs. John H. Schulte; replevin. Dismissed and costs paid. Samuel Heckman vs. William Dooley; dissolution of partnership. Plaintiff dismissed cause. Judgment against plaintiff lor costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Hc-nry Clay Allen, Judge. Monroe Kllnginrmtth vs. George W. Klinginsmlth ei al.; partition. Dismissed t court for failure to comply with rule to plead over. Judgment against plaintiit for Cl'StS. Manrgie Clark vs. Leroy R. Clark; divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plalntiS for costs. Sarah Altschul vs. Matthew Irle's Estate; claim. Trial resumed. Additional evidence heard. Emma W. Hat.ch ct al. vs. Mary Hay3 et al. ; to contest will. Trial resumed. Ad dltlonal evidence heard. Samuel Heckman ys. William Dooley; slunder. Plaintiff files statement o? settlement and moves court to disml.3 sill cause. Cause dismissed. Judgment against p;lf:tlff for costs. Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company vs. William Loemier et al.: foreclosure. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge.-N Peter Lemon; rec?v.'ng stolen goods. A. C. Mettalf, of.clai N ,iogiapher, llh4s Jong hand manuscript of evidence. Defendant

files bill cf exceptions. Grand Jury report and is dismissed. Willlara M. Shortridge; perjury. Arraigned; plea of r.ot guilty. Harry Hall, Charles Dawson and Samuel F. Record: petit larceny. Two indictments Each arraigned; plea of not guilty. Samuel F. Record; petit larceny and receiving stolen goods. Two indictments. Plea of net guilty. Samuel F. Record and Claude Dawson; petit larceny and receiving stolen goods. Pieas of r.ot guilty. Samuel Record and Harry Hall; petit larceny and receiving stolen good. Pleas of not sruiltv.

Bert Whitestll; petit larceny. Four indictments. Plea of not guilty. NEW SUITS FILED. Indiana Trust Company vs. William S. Stuckenburg et al.; on note. Superior Court, Room 2. Samuel McCarver vs. LIzz'.e McCarver; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Indianapolis Abattoir Company vs. Jacob L. Stenimetz, Jr.; on account. Superior Court, Room 3. John Wegman vs. the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Company; malicious prosecution and damages. Demand $25,000. Superior Court, Room 2. SUPREME COURT. Minutes E32S. The Huntington Manufacturing Company vs. William E. Schofleld et al. Huntington C. C. Appellees' joinder. Agreement to submit. Appellant's brief (4) aled. 19121. James T. Layman et al. vs. Isaac V. Brick et ux. Greene C. C. Appellant' reply brief filed. 1&131. Sarah A. Repp et al. vs. Sarah K. Lesher et al. Miami C. C. Appellees' brlsf (5) filed. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes T032. John F. Meslen vs. Indiana Car and Foundry Company. Marion S. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing (S). Brief on petition (S.) 393. John A. Fruits vs. George TJ. Pearson. Fountain C. C. Appellee's petition and brief for rehearing it) filed. The Indiana Natural ard Illuminating Gas Company vs. Emma P. Long. Boone C. C. Appellant's reply brief ($) filed. S377. Chicago, Indiana Sc Eastern Railway Company vs. Mary E. Prlne. Howard S. C. Nineteenth day May term. S41. Josuha C. Standiford et al. va. David B. Shldeler. Marion S. C. Brief of appellant Hohn. BEFORE THE COUNCIL WATER COMPANY SWITCH QI ESTIOX NOT passed rrox. Waste Paper Box Contract ?Tot Ut celred Slattern Before the' Board of Works. An effort was made by many of the councllmen at last night's meeting to rush an ordinance through In an endeavor to grant the Indianapolis Water Company permission to lay a switch across the Crav,iordsville road, so as to facilitate theAork on improvements being made at the waterworks pumping station. Nearly all of the councilmen visited the place Sunday afternoon, but thoFö who did not make the trip objected to suspending the rules and passing the ordinance the same night It was Introduced. S. V. Perrott was the principal opponent of the plan, and as. it takes a unanimous consent to suspend the rules the ordinance will have to go over until the next meeting of the Council. The water company is making Improvements at its pumping station, and has graded for a switch. It wanted to secure permission to cross the road, and an ordinance was prepared, acted upon favorably by the, committee last night, and Councilman Daller mover that the rules be suspended, but then the objection was raised. The ordinance granting the Union Railway Company permission to maintain switches in the northeastern part of the city . was passed. t Councilman Negley's ordinance providing a penalty for property owners falling to clean sidewalks after dirt and obstructions have been placed upon them was also passed. Mr. Higglns called up for reconsideration the ordinance granting the Parry Manufacturing Company, permission to maintain a switch at its factory, which was passed at the last Council meeting. Mr. Megrcw moved that Mr. Higgins's motion bo tabled, which was carried by a vote of 13 to 5. The. contract made by the Board of Public Works with the Indianapolis Clean Street Company to maintain waste paper boxes throughout the city was not received by tho Council for a ratification. After the Council meeting adjourned a majority of the members accepted an invitation from the members of the Board of Trade to attend an informal reception. A Delaware Corporation. There may be some explanations necessary before the contract made by tho Board of Public Works granting a franchise to the Indianapolis Clean Street Company permission to maintain waste paper boxes in the city for twenty years is ratified by the Council. The company is represented by Charles H. Stuckmeyer, and it has been ascertained that the company was ircorrjorated under the laws of Delaware, which are very lax in regard to the business conducted by such concerns. Under the laws of Indiana a foreign incorporation must file with the county clerk an agent's authority before the corporation can legally do business. It is said this company has failed to comply with this law. Protent Asalnst a "Y" Switch. The protest of the directors of tho Orphans Home and persons residing on La Salle street against the proposed street-car "Y" on that street was considered by tho Board of Works yesterday morning. The board decided not to permit the construction on that street, and the present Oxfordstreet "Y" will be used unless other arrangements can be made. Concerning Certified Checks. The city attorney has been asked by the Board of Works for an opinion as to the action that should be taken by it regarding certified checks of contractors for the proper performance of work which was suspended, on account of the recent court decisions. Tha board is in doubt as to whether it should return the checks or held them until a final decision cf the cases. Staekmerer Files Bond. Charles H. Stuckmeyer, for the Indianapolis Clean Street Company, yesterday filed a bond for $10,PO0 with the Board of Works to insure the compliance of the company with the conditions of the franchise recently granted for placing waste raper boxes upon the public streets. A Waiver Filed. Property owners on Marlowe avenue yesterday filed with the Board of Work3 a waiver for the purpose of Securing sidewalks, which were asked for some time ago and construction postponed because of the cevrt decisions on the Barrett law. BOARD OF WORKS ROL'TIXE. APPRAISEMENTS ORDERED. For paving with cement and curbing sidewalks of Walter and Glen streets, from Owassa street to New York street. For paving Ith cement the south sidewalk of Mocre avenue, from Rural street to Christian btreet. PAPfc.ES ORDERED. For the vacation of tho first alley south of Eleventh fctreet, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. PETITION TILED. For opening WiUard street from South street to Henry street. CONTRACTS APPROVED. Conttact with Indianapolis Water Company granting permission to lay one switch or sidetrack across the Crawfordsville road. Referred after approval to Common Council lor action. ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED. In bt?hi.lf of J. D. Hess, for paving with cement the sidewalks of Ingram street, from Valley stieet to Hillside aver.ue. CONDEMNATION OF BUILDINGS. Upon recommendation of the building inspector that the brick building a Lot I

The

ENDOWMENT EVER PAID. Fifteen years ago Mr. George Gooderham, of Toronto, took out 15-Year Endowment Policy No. 289,421 for $100,000, in the Equitable Life Assurance Society, paying an annual premium of $8,382. Now his policy has matured and shows the following results : i Cash, - $150,847 2. Paid-up Assurance, 210,000 3. Annuity for Life, - 20,320 At the same time Mr. Gooderham took out a policy of the same kind for the same amount and with the same premium, in another company; the cash return on which was $15,000 less than on the Equitable policy. Here is what Mr. Gooderham says of his results: "I have always been a strong advocate of Endowment Insurance, and about" "the time I took your policy for $100,000 I placed $400,000 of Endowment51 " policies on my life in eight different companies! Of this amount $310,000 has " " alread3' matured. I have lived to see the result and to know what it means." " These results realized by the Equitable are larger and more satisfactory " " than any result ever realized by me on any of my policies which have matured " " to date. I may say that they are quite satisfactory, and that no company " 'has ever done so well for me."

and 8, Square 95. known as S66 South Illinois Etrtet. be condemned, the owner, D. A. Chenoweth, is ordered to appear Friday, June 22, and show cause why same hould not be condemned. BIG SHOW TO-MORUOW. Rlnffllnff Ili-others Will He Here for Tito Ferformaace. The big white tents cf the Ringling Bros clrcuft, with all their living features, will become a part of Indianapolis early tomorrow morning. The Washington-street show lot, before the average citizen U awake, will be a white city, with fluttering flags, around which the small boys will gather with an interest nothing el?e can Inspire. It is doubtful If the first yellow wagon will reach the lot to-morrow morn ing before the boy enthusiast. lie will see the cook tents so up and the preparations started for early breakfast. He will find a strange pleasure in watching the heavy Norman Percheran horses drawing the huge canvas, pole and seat wagons across the lot, and not one of the highly decorated dens and cages will escape his vigilant eye. The ponderous tread of the twenty-flvc elephants will All him with wonder. The horse tents, with their 500 head of fine stock, will engage his admiring attention, and when, within two hours after the first wagon arrives, the great tents are up and everything is ready for circus day, he will look around and join, possibly, his wondering elders, who say, "How on earth did they do it?" Even the man who has been a faithful witness to the erection of every circus within his memory is puzzled to explain the clever trick by which It is done. The Itlngllng shows are now quoted as the biggest aggregation in America. The number of animal dens that compose their menagerie, the number of high-priced performers employed in their circus programme, the extraordinary herd of elephants, the great 61-horse act of John O'Brien, the thousand or more people they carry on their payroll, the great hippodrome features they present, the huge arenic tent necessary for three circus rings, two big stages, a racing oval onequarter of a mile in length, a seating capacity for 13.C00 reople all of these Items are of Important account in showing the evolution of the circus, the highest development of which has been reached by Itlngllng Bros. The street parade to-morrow morning, starting from the show grounds at 9 o'clock, will afford an appetizing picture of the resources of the Itlngllng Bros." show. The parade will be over two miles in length, and subdivided into thirty sections. In the various divisions there will be everything to Instruct and amuse that has ever been heard of In connection with an important circus, and a great deal that Is strictly novel. There will be a military display, composed of uniformed types of the crack regiments of the great nations of the world. Many of tho glided cages, in which curious animals are penned, will be open, and for the children's delight there will bo a miniature menagerie and pony chariots occupied by graven images of fairyland ideals. Theie will be twenty-five elephants, twenty camels, rretty ponies, blooded horses, smartly dressed riders, traiued goats, dogs and monkeys, and a himdre-1 and one other features of curious interest to make the procession a variegated and glittering display. Thre will be given two performances tomorrow, one at 2 o'clock and one at S o'clock. Thos wishing to avoid crowds at the ticket wagon on the ground may secure reserved seats and admissions at tho Bates House pharmacy to-morrow at tho same prlce3 charged at the show lots. SOUTH APBICAN NATIVES. Ren. J. Z. Tanntil and M. M. MAkone In the City. Two native Africans, Rev. J. Z. Tauntsl and M. M. Makone, addressed the member of Allen chapel last night on the wrongs perpetrated on them by the Dutch and also of the history of the late war between Great Britain and the Boers. Th two men are ordained ministers and prtbldlng elders of the Pretoria district, Transvaal, South Africa. Kev. J. Z. Taunts! Is the larger of the two and ' resembles a savage very much, having the wid-s expansive forehead, uhlch protrudes far ovr the eyei. In stature, he stands over six feet high. When quite a aunall boy. be was taken from his parents

Strongest in the

EQUITAB

Life Assurance Society of

Energetic and ambitious men of character and integrity who desire to represent the Society are rcqucsttd to address GAQE E. TARBELL, ad Vlce-PreL, at the Home Office, iao B'way, N. Y.

by a white man and brought to England and there educated in a college. After graduating, he returned to his native land and began missionary work among his own people. After leaving school he had a good command of the English language, but having resided with hU native brethren so long, he has nearly forgotten the Knglish tongue and now he speaks with a very broken accent. Rev. M. M. Makone, the other elder, who is with Taunttti, is not so tall, but is above the average height of the American colored man. He, like his companion speaks brokenly. Makone is of the Basuto tribe and Tauntsl Is a native of Kafflrland. Tauntsl In his recital of the history of South Africa, told of how at one time he ate human flesh with great relish. The men arrived here from Columbus, where they had been attending the A. M. E. General Conference. Both men are vry much delighted with American ways. Thj steamer St. Paul in which they crossed the ocean from England, was in their eyes one of the grandest fights they ever witnessed. The Closlnsr KecKaln. The closing recitals of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music will be held this evening and Tuesday evening, June 25. Tonight's programme is as follows: Piano Sonata, D Major (four hands). Böhm Misses Bonnie Sharp and Helen Sourwlne. Vocal Duet "The Angel" Rubinstein Misses Dora Smith and Ada Wheeler. Piano and Violin Sonatine, Op. 7. No. a Joktch Misses Orin Pearson and Myrtle Anderson. Piano Waltr, C Sharp Minor.. ..Jungmann . M1S3 Helen Sourwlne. Recitation "The Minister's Black Nance" Pauline Phelps Miss Alma Pierson, Piano Polonaise. E Flat Major Merkel Miss M. Mabel McKee. Song "Magic Song" Meyer-JIelmund Miss Jennie Carson. Violin Concerto No. 7, Op. 9 (second and third movements) Bode Miss Myrle Anderson. Piano (a) Holero. Op. 12, Xo. 5.Mo?zkowkl (b) Polonaise, Op. 26. No. 1... Chopin Miss Aurora Wittebort. Song-"My Ali" Dohm Miss Ella Bruner. Violin Concerto, Op. 10, No. 8 (first movement) De Berlot Miss Luclle Billlngslev. Recitation "Auntie Doleful's visit" Mary K. Dallas Mrs. S. R. Artman. Piano Concerto, D Minor (first movement) Mozart Cadenza by Relnecke; orchestral parts on second piano. Miss Nellie DufTce. Violin "Zigeunerweisen," Op. 20 Pablo de Sarasate" Mr. Burt Neulon Pierce. Piano "Caprlccioso." Op. 5... Mendelssohn Miss Eugenie V. Scorgie. A I'upiU llccltal. A pupils recital at the Metropolitan School of Musie will be given to-morro at 8 o'clock. The programme follows: Symphony, G major, for two pianos. Haydn Adagio, Menuetto, Finale. Misses Ruby Lane. Stella Haehl, Anna Trlndle. Chaconne A minor Durand Miss Edith Scudder. (a) Andante ... Wollenhaupt (b) "Greeting" Schumann (c) -"Spring Song" Schumann Miss Gertrude Baker. (a) Gavotte, A major ..Gluck (b) Gavotte. D minor Rameau Miss Bessie Eeedy. "Dream of a Ball" Sternberg Miss Elizabeth Hltt. (a) Bourree in G Bach b) "Watchman's Song" Grlcg (c) Valse, A minor Grieg Miss Elina Igelmann. (a) "Album Iaf" Jadassohn (b) Allegro Vivace Krause Miss Florence Ackerman. Impromptu F sharp major Chopin Miss Anna Trlndle Valse "Sty rienne" ...Wollcnhaupt Miss Stella Haehl. "Moment Musical' MoszkowskI Miss Alma Neubacher. "Holbern Suite" Grieg MIps Estelle Hall. (a) Melodie. G flatnaJor Paderewsll lb) Mazurka, B flat major I'act rewskl (c) Staccato Caprice Vogrieh Miss Ruby I'tn cUss of 1:mi. Overture to th "Magic Flute," two Pianos Mozart Misses Alrr.i Neubicher. Elma Ingelinann. Et?Ue Ccllop. Cklldrru and 3intrhes. Children and matches caus a fire about 4 o'clock yefteniay afternoon at Kl North Noble street. E. Wolf, the cvc.up&r.t of the prendses, loft about S3.). The. nrc department was alao called about 5 o'clock to a garden wert of Indlanaivlls. Theie wa no damage. th alarm being cn account of the burnlrijf of weedg lu a garden.

World

tlie United States. EDUCATIONAL. f7N VORICO'G KUSItlESS COLLEG Jbs PfcoaMf254. Uoauoeat PUce, Five times larger than any other Puflnrjis SVtooal in mis naie. ercona targei m IK norio. X GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL I INDIANAPOLIS, IN P. Complete equipment in Classical, Literary and Scientific Departments. Nineteenth ye&r opens Sept, 26, V. TWENTY-TWO Instructors. Music. Art. Household Science. Gymnasium. Kindergarten. Attractive Home. Send for Cn. ti 1 optic MAY WRIGHT BE WALL Principal, 633 North Pennsylvania Street. THEO. J 4. SEWALL, Founder. Indiana Dental College Department of DentUtry. Vnlverlty of Indianapolis, for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. S. W. Cor. Deluwar; and Ohio Streets. IN BLACK AND WHITE We will k'ive you our written guarantee warranting CAPITAL CITY PAINT perfectly pure, to outwear, cover better, and appear handsomer, than paint made by any othef xnanutacluier. Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. 240243 Massachusetts Avenue. fi! i i OCBAS STIMMKHS. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin Screw l'Tpreh Service to Plymouth (London), t'hrrboürg !'nr4t. and limturg. A. Victoria June :i ; K, t i ivdricU ...... J u'y i F. ItiMTiiarck. J un? Columbia Jutr 12 Twln-Srrew PaPKer Ser!rto I'ly mouth ChrrUourtj :ut lliitlurK. A lo, S. to Cherbourg and I lam hur-. Patricia Jon 3 u. Wa'Wc....Jniie I'.ata la J uns ! 1 Jm-nu . . Jtuy 7 I'AItlS llOTl l, A( ( 0..1M01).n i(l.N rccrvfd if MCurrl ! -fi.r !irture. JIaii)l)irj;-A iiit1cii K'i c. :t7 1 1 ro w a N. Y I'Kl.NZKl. lil'.Or.. A. ! KTZU IZH. Afl. lad'!;;. ,1' "-(!. I "

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