Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1901.

New York Store CatahtlBhed 1S53. Sole Acmti IIa tterlcU rattern. ThereBe Greater Crowds To-day than even those of yesterday at our January Sale of linens Because the good news will have spread. Come, housekeepers,

j and save money. j Pettis Dry Goods Co. GET Tim BEST! THAT'S Dr. Jaeger's 3 Sanitary oolen tfp Underwear It promotes health and saves doctor bills. Pawl i. Kraiiss Sole Agents for Indianapolis, i i 44 East Washington Street. YOU ARE UELCOmE Whether von come to look or buv. Our fctook of KWKLUY and DIAMOND Is gtiod and up to date. We have nopreat expense, therefore, we ask. no fancy prices. J. P. J1ULLALLY, Diamonds and Jewelry 28 MOM3IKNT PLACE. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry 1'nlveralty of Indianapolis for all kinds of dental work. The fee are to1 cover the cost only, llecelves patients from I a. m. to 5 p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio' Streets. CLIFFORD ARRICK ... LOANS... Interest Rates Low. Loans Hade Quickly. Charges Reasonable. Large Sums at 4 and 4 Ja per cent. 10 North Pennsylvania St. AMUSEMENTS. "At the White Horse Tavern," one of last season's successes, -will bo presented at English's Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday nights by practically the original company. Seats will be placed on pale this morning at the box office of English's Opera House for the engagement of 'The Rounders" next Monday and Tuesday nights, with Thomas Q. Seabrooke in his original role of the Irish pasha. xxx Owen Davis's massive production, "Reaping the Whirlwind," and Hoyfs bright farce, "A Black Sheep' (with William Devcre at the head), are the attractions booked at the Park next week, coming In the order named. XXX Joe Oppenheimer, manager of the "Miss New York. Jr." Burlesque Company at the Empire, Is an Elk and he has Invited the local lodfre to visit the entertainment this evening. The lodge accepted the invitation and will probably attend the show in a body. xxx The Sign of the Cross," Wilson Barrett's religious drama of enduring popularity, will fill out the week at English's next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. The piece will be Interpreted . by Ben Greet's English company, headed by Charles Dalton. xxx Miss Selma Herman will make her debut In Inllanapolis as a star at English's Opera House to-morrow night In "A Young Wife," a powerful comedy drama from the pen of J. K. Tillotson, author of the great success "A Planter's Daughter." Miss Herman's engagement includes also a matinee Saturday and a final performance Saturday night. XXX The vaudeville bill at the Grand next week will bo made up of nine sterling acta: Lafayette, "the world's greatest entertainer;" the nine Sugimoto Japs; Kelly and Ashby, European comic acrobats; Stlne and Evans, in tho sketch "Wanted A Divorce;" tho Parleys, street urchins; James J. Morton, monologulst; Smith Doty and Coe, musicians Maud Meredith, cantatricc, and G. Austin Moore in popular songs. xxx There was a full rehearsal of the singing and cakewalklng portions of "The Syncopated Jubilee and Cakewalk Contest" In Tomllnson Hall yesterday afternoon under the supervision of Louis J. Beck, manager of the entertainment, and Robert J. Nolan, who has charge of tho stage, assisted by John Goodall. th well-known cakewalker. Mr. Beck expressed himself as well pleased with the way Messrs. Nolan and Goodall have the affair la hand and said that the two performances next Tuesday afternoon and night in Tomllnson Hall will undoubtedly prove novel and highly enjoyable to local amusement lover3. The professional talent engaged for the event will arrive the latter rart of this week, xxx Tho Great Scrlbner Vaudeville Show, which Is unhesitating'-, pronounced by Dickson & Talbott to be tho best organization of that kind traveling, comes to the Tark Theater this afternoon to begin a three days' engagement. At the had of the ll.it of excellent specialty artists stands Ezra Kendall, easily king of monolcguists, and Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller, the delightful sketch players. Others in the bill are Grant and Grant in "A Ceoruown Comedy;" Joseph Adelman. a brilliant performer on the xylophone; Fisher and Cam 11. Irish comedians; Caron and Herbert, "the clown and the acrobat;" the La Pag; sifters. In a unique and charming specialty, aid the Hartenberg brothers, musicians and double-foot Jugglers. XXX- . The marvelous klncdrome, with Its beautiful colored movlrg pictures of th Drury I-me pantomime "Cinderella," Is sharing honors with the famous Loekhart troupe of elephants at the Gr ind this week, although the dlviilun Is scarcely even, since the elephants telve a trained animal performance of surpassing? cleverp.e-, the best evtr seen cn th, stüg' in this city. These are by no means ull of the enjoyable featured of the Urogramme, however. There are Billy Link, monologue artist; John A. .West, mltlstral; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jack

son In a funny playlet; Eddie Glrard and Jessie Gardner In the uproariously comical "Soubrette und Cop." and Warren and Planchard, an excellent comedy sketch team. xxx With Its present list of attractions the Zoo is perhaps making the strongest bid for popularity that has been made during the eleven wec-kä of its existence in Indianapolis. The amusement loving public Is responding generously to the management's attempts t provide them with excellent entertainment. The Blake rfog and monkey circus Is proving a splendid attraction. Selica has added new features to her act, "The Dance in the Lions' Den." The little folks enjoy seeing Tiny Bess, the smallest pony ever shown here, and Doc Waddell, the amusing baby elephant. Other features are Brandea. the snake enchantress; Prof. Woodford and his comical dog and monkey, Lorenzo and the ferocious lioness Sultana, th Liberty Bell Jubilee Singers. Punch and Judy. Alberta and her trained black bears, and the marvelous chimpanzee.

Held Wants CralK-Y-No. BALTIMORE. Jan. 2. Anna Held, who Is filling- an engagement here this week, announced to-night that tho was In cable communication to-day with Mme. Adelina Pattl looking to the purchase of the latter' estate. Crafg-y-Nos. Miss Held offered 5500,000 for the estate and says it is her desire to spend tho five months of the year when off the stage at the beautiful South Wales castlo. From the tenor of the cable message received by Mis? Held the diva seems anxious that Miss Held should becomo tho purchaser of her beautiful country seat. , POOR NIGHT'S BOWLING. Nothing Sensntlonnl in the Ferr Games Played. Tho Germania?, Salvators and Meridians proved the "whining trio in the games of the South Side League last night. All three of the teams took pairs. The scores were not large, not a club reaching the elght-hurdred mark. The cold alleys and the effect of the weather on the balls had something to ilo with the poor showing. The Individual scores follow: GERMANIAS VS. STONE PALACE. Phoenix Alleys.

Germania. 1st 2-1 3.1 S. Palace. 1st 2d 3d OrafC 176 14 J67 Raasfeld ... 172 14 13. NeiRer ISO 143 ... Ellerbrock . 131 im 115 H'g'nsteln . 113 184 96 Wolsiffer .. 117 160 112 Van Herr... l-'O 136 lis Meier 113 122 ... Hoffman ... 148 122 li Keeker 110 .US 12t Ibäclis 13 J lc Imcr ... 1 Totals .... 733 733 712 Totals .... 613 711 621

APOLLOS VS. MERIDIANS. Stone Palace Alleys.

Apollo. 1st 2d 3d Meridian. 1st 2d 24 F. Heimer.. 121 141 jai Petersen ... 131 IM 1S2 Parvin 12 Vo 13t Vogel 127 173 i:i Itobertaon . 13 119 ... Johantger . 12 119 135 Backer ....i 132 141 Keimer. IM Bend'kson . 141 131 13S 1'rlewlcz ... 16 14 172 ItesAer 134 Hartman 151 122 Totals .... 670 683 716 Totals .... 716 734 6S3 SALVATORS VS. NIGHT OWLS.

Germania Alleys. N. Owls. 1st 2d 2d Belmick ... 14 110 ... Stevens .... L'4 157 141 Thompson . 116 123 132 Dougur .... 115 123 lot Uarmfhrer .S3 ... 133 Salvator. Jaur Weiland .. Henshen .. Baker Starr Babe Schunde! . 1st 170 117 108 IX". 120 2d 3.1 130 164 120 12') 136 13J 136 f2 136 Osterle 142 7 Totals 534 661 6K 120 Totals .... 630 614 633 MATCH GAMES. The following match games were played last night between Dr. Baron's scrubs and the Ray All Stars. Baron C. 1st 21 ?d Prinkm'er . 13 163 12) Baron 13.1 132 ir Clark 139 143 133 Gable 130 113 222 O. Partlow. 133 191 142 Totals-.... 777 73S 7S7 Ray A. S. 1st 2d 2d Ray 16 162 187 McOrew ... 144 137 141 Koeliing ... 137 222 .14 Prttehett ... 176 2) 192 M'Farland . 149 133 154 Totals .... 7 SS0 822

Name of Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Germania 28 8 .77$ Meridian 24 12 .657 Apollo 22 14 ,611 Stone Palace. 18 is .500 Night pwle .... 8 LS ' .235 Salvators 8 28 .222

CITY NEWS NOTES. 1 . - 1 II. G. Berthold, of Indianapolis, and Samuel Parker, of Plymouth, were admitted to practice in the Federal Court yesterday. Mrs. Hartwlg-Kalley, president of the Aged Women's Home, 5763 Railroad avenue, Irvington, is III, being threatened with pneumonia. At a meeting of the State Finance Board yesterday It was decided to make a very large payment on the state debt early this month. It is probable tho payment will amount to $200,000. Secretary W. S. Wynn, of the State Life Insurance Company, Is now making settlements with the agents of the company, who are coming here from all over the United States for that purpose. United States District Attorney WIshard. who has been confined to his home with a severe attack of tho grip since last Saturday, is improving rapidly and will bo back In his office In two or three days. In the reports of the State Board of Health are the reports of the deaths of Bud Rowland and James Smith, the negroes lynched at Rockport several days ago. The deaths have been classified as murders. There appears to be some doubt as to whether or not the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company will bufld the warehouses contemplated some time ago for this city, on account of the lack of a suitable location. Col. James S. Dodge and Perry L. Turner, of Elkhart, arrived in the city last night to tako part in some litl ration which comes up in the Supreme Court to-day. They are at the Denison. Secretary Butler, of the State Board of Charities, accompanied by other members of the board, paid a visit to the Woman's Prison and Reform bchool for Girls yester day afternoon to Investigate the alleged trouble . among the trustees of the institu tion. The committee of tho City Council Investigating the accounts of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company, will, it is said, upon the invitation of the company, soon make a trip of inquiry through the gas fields The trip will be at the expense of the gas company. Tho annual election of directors of the Indiana Manufacturing Company was held yesterday and resulted as follows: T. King, Boston; 13. T. Skinner, Rattle Creek, Mich.; E. C. Nichols, Battle Creek, Mich., and J. K. Sharp, Jr., C. E. Sloan and A. A. McKain, of this city. Deputy United States Marshal Branhnm will go to Lafayette to-day to attend the preliminary hearing of SteDhen Swanton. charged with counterfeiting, before Commissioner Severson, and to bring Swanson back to Indianapolis if he is held over to the grand Jury. Mrs. Leonard Wild, of Noblesvllle, yesterday received her pocketbook containing about $300, which was lost three weeks ago, when sho came to this city to do some shopping. The package was addressed to her from Greencastle and had evidently been found by an honest person. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday began transferring its freight oflices to its new building at Pennsylvania, Delaware and Georgia streets. The building is one of the largest In the- country and equipped for the Quickest and mort systematic manner of handling freight. James Johnson, a motorman on the North Illinois-street line, jar as making his second trip north yesterday morning when a valvo in the steam appliances which are used to heat the large new cars blew out, burning him about the legs. The accident did not delay the trip except for the time Johnson wa being administered to for his injuries. Joseph F. Garshwller, of 81. Park avenue, Joseph Duffey, of 5ul Holley avenue, and Mary Jones were sent to the City Hospital yesterday suffering from broken limbs, the results of falling upon sllpjery pivements. C. O. Cornetta, of 334 East Washington street, suffered a broken ankle by falling in a similar manner. He was taken to his home. The funeral of MaJ. George F. Herrlott, formerly of this city, who died Monday at his home in St. Louis. Mo., was held ytsterday at Franklin, where he was born and reared. Major Herrlott was sixty years old, and after serving throughout the civil war returned to Franklin, where he engagel In the pork packing business, and in 1VS removed to this city, engaging in tho live stock commission business, whlcn was continued until 1'jQ. when he removed to St. Louis. He was a cousin of L. W, Fletcher and Jttic OvcrstrceL

A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT

COLUMBIA CLVII BALL WILL RIVAL ALL OTIILIt FUNCTIONS.. It Will He Given on n Sonic of Magnificence Not Before Attempted In Thl City. Those whose long intimacy with brilliant receptions and balls enables them to speak with authority declare that the affair planned to take place to-night in the grand ball room of the new Columbia Club building will totally eclipse any similar "event ever held in Indiana's capital. In spite of tho Immense amount of expense and labor put Into the preceding events of the series which was originally planned as a dedication of the new home of the organization, it is asserted that all theso will be a3 nothing compared with the elaborate social function of to-night. The society women of the city are vying with each other to see who shall be the most richly gowned to-night. ; A vexatious problem is said to have come up to cause anxiety to the entertainment committee. This is, where to put all the people who will be certain "to be present at the reception and ball. Hundreds of Invitations have been cent out, and not one declined. There will be such an outpouring of the city's beauty, culture and fashion as has never been seen before. To accommodate this rush of people there is a ball room only eighty feet square. The event will have to solve this -problem itself. Tho ball, which will be the first great event of the kind occurring in the twentieth century in this city, will be very appropriately characterized by a revival of the delightful old square dances, in order that they may be contrasted with the more lively and modern two-steps. The dreamy, languorous waltzes will be tripped to such witching airs as those In "A Runaway Girl." "The Singing Girl" and "The Serenade." The nimble feet of the young will be quickened with such melodies as "The Buds of '99," one of the latest and most popular of the two-steps, "Down in Lover's Lane" and "The Man Behind the Gun." . John IJ. Cockrum, president of the club, accompanied by Mrs. Cockrum, will lead the grand march, which will be to the inspiriting harmony of the. march in "Tho Ameer" the piece that always makes an audience in a theater half rise from Its seats whenever it is heard in all Its volume and magnetic power. Perhaps the most enjoyable feature of the evening will be the privilege of moving about in one of the most resplendent and richly adorned ballrooms of the world, an apartment that is claimed to rival the famous ballroom of the Waldorf-Astorii Hotel in New York. Few social or political clubs of the country have ever been so splendidly dedicated as the Columbia Club will have been when thl3 last and most Important function of a remarkable series shall have come to an end. SPLENDID CONDITIONS. The ! Manufacturer Begin the Kerr Year Auspiciously. The year 1JWI opens with Indianapolis industries working under very favorable conditions. That the manufacturers of both wood and iron are very busy is evidenced by the fact that on New Year's day, when usually the greater part of them shut down, but very few on Tuesday did so,' assigning as a reason that they were so pushed with orders that they could not stop for a holiday. When asked to work New Year's a majority of the employes, under the circumstances, consented, a condition of things which some of the older of the manufacturers say, they do not remember to have been experienced In the history of Indianapolis as a manufacturing center. Industrial Notes. In the year 1900 the inspectors of the Board of Trade inspected 1.925 carloads pt wheat, 13,974 carloads of corn, 876 carloads of oats and 720 carloads of hay, a total of 17,495 cars. The output of Indianapolis flouring mills for liXX) was 4S9.491 barrels of flour, against 542.701 barrels In 1899 and against 5S0.671 barrels in 1898. The greater part of the year the local mills did not run half their capacity. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Chapman Williams will not observe her day at home this week. Miss Gladys Wynn, who has been visiting friends In Cincinnati, Is home again. Mrs. William T. Barnes has returned from a visit with relatives near Richmond. Miss Mary Sayles and Miss Ruth Wilson will return to Smith College to-day. Miss Edna A. Frank Is spending a few days in Anderson the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Reld. Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker has Issued invitations for a card party In honor of Miss Pape, Jan. 9. Mrs. Alice E. Stewart, of Marion, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ransford, has returned home. Mrs. Green V. Woollen will be at home informally this afternoon to her friends from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. John L. Griffiths gave an Informal luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Jeffersonville. Mrs. Nettle Ransford will leave this morning for Rockville, where she will install the officers in the Rockville Chapter, O. E. S The Ladles' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. Backus, 1507 North Meridian street. Miss Marie Hines, Miss Clara Hawkins and Miss Edna Stevenson will return to the Ellis-McDonald School In Washington to-morrow. Miss Julia Mothershead has issued invitations for a buffet luncheon Tuesday In honor of Miss Watts, of Chicago, the guest of Miss Defrees. The marriage is announced of Miss Artie Crown, of Richmond, and Mr. S. Van Baalen, which occurred Tuesday In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Van Baalen have returned to Indianapolis to reside for a short time. Mrs. F. B. Cook, of Lafayette, Is visiting Mrs. N. G. Warth, at the Savoy. Mrs. Warth will be at home informally for Mrs. Cook this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Receiving with her will be Mrs. James W. Noel, Mrs. EdwarJ J. Robison and Mrs. Frank B. Wynn. The Rev. James D. Stanley, the new rector of Christ Church, with his family, has arrived from Cincinnati. At present they are with Judge L. C. Walker, 159 North Delaware street, but will bo at permanent residence, 1733 North Meridian street, after this week. The C. C. Club will give a dance at the Brenneke Academy to-morrow evening in honor of Mr. Edward Dashlell, who will leave on Monday to complete his senior year in Purdue. The chaperons for the party Include Mrs. Harry A. Cropland, Mrs. Scott Screal and Mrs. Edward Reese. The Girls Classical School will reopen to-day. Miss Katharine T. Lyman, who has been spending the holidays in Cleveland, Miss Marlon Weed, who has bern in Grand RapIdJ, Miss Caroline A. Hardwich, who has been In Louisville, and Miss Benton, who has been in Chattanooga. Tenn., of the Girls Classical School faculty, have returned from their vacations. Madame Lehman-Welgeldt, also of the faculty, is borne frcm St. Iouls. where she spent tho holidays with her brother. MIs3 Marie Hines gave a luncheon yesterday at th English cafe, at which the guests were Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, Miss intrude Fletcher, Miss Clara Hawkins, Miss Griffith. Miss Frances Pangborn, Miss Martha Foster, Miss Anne Hurty, Miss Margie Taylor, Miss Sue Chambers, Miss riara Belle Kahn and Miss Ruth Maxwell. The chaperons were Mrs. William Stevenson and Mrs. Howard Cale. The luncheon table was adorned with carnations and favors at each plate were American Beauty rcsea. Following the luncheon tht party went to the matinee at English'?. The pleasant evening committee of the Roys' Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Wynn In the Denison Hotel, and the programme for the next pleasant evening, Jan. 18, was arranged. Mr, A. M.-

Glessbrenner will address the boys on "The Boy in Business." Mls3 Josephine Robinson ha been invited to sing and Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks will give several readings. The committee for the evening Includes Mrs. W. S. Wynn. Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. K. R. Butler. Mrs. E. H. Eldridge, Miss Annie Fräser, Miss Josephine Robinson, Miss O'Malley and Mr. David Coffin. Among the guests who will go from Indianapolis to the Mahan wedding in Lebanon this evening are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe O. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foster. Miss Sara Foster, Miss Margaret Foster, Mrs. Delano. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Remy. Miss Remy of Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, Dr. and Mrs. Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bradshaw and Mr. Archibald Bradshaw. Miss Clara Hawkins and Mr. Gaylord Hawkins left yesterday for Lebanon, and they Were guests at a dinner given last night by Miss Mahan. a sister of the bride, for the bridal party. Mrs. Charles H. Abbett gave a recep

tion yesterday afternoon, to introduce her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernst Lawrence Abbett, nee Miss Boso Eudd. Mrs. Abbett wore her wedding gown of white lansdown, with chiffon and - lace trimming. The hostess was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. A. J. Mcintosh, Mrs. William IL Cooper, Mrs. II. M. Bronson, Mrs. Robert P. Craft. Mrs. William A. Budd. Mrs. John Budd, Mrs. Thaddeus Houston, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. W. R. Cooper, the Misses Cora and Flora Fletcher and the Misses Mcintosh. The rooms were adorned with palms grouped about and flowers in vases adorned the mantel. In the dining room yellow daffodils and narcissil were used on the daintily appointed refreshment fable. Dr. Rebecca Rogers George was the hostess for a reception yesterday afternoon, entertaining in honor of Dr. Carolyn McElroy, of Delaware, O., and Mrs. Swain, wifo of the president of the State University. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Cumming Smith, Mrs. James M. Winters. Mrs. Alfred F. Potts. Mrs. William H. Hubbard, Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. Solon Goode. Mrs. Charles U. Ford, Mrs. William Churchman, Miss Eleanor Klrby, Mrs. Charles Garrard. Miss Adelaide Carman. ' Miss Brooke Griffin. Miss Sarah Mayo. Miss Henrietta Hill, Miss Juliette Brown, Miss Anna McCoy and Miss Emily Winters. The first parlor was adorned with deep crimson carnations, in the second parlor bright scarlet carnations were used and in the dining room the decoration was pink carnations. The lights in the various rooms were of the same color as the flowers used. The officers and directors of the Young Women's Christian Association were hostesses for an Informal public reception yesterday afternoon, when the new home was thrown open for public inspection. The various rooms were decorated with garlands of laurel and holly entwined and festooned on the walls, with large wreaths of the holly placed here and there and suspended from the ropes of green. Polnsettla plants adorned the tables and mantels, and altogether the rooms looked very attractive." The board of directors and officers include Mrs. F. F. McCrea, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Miss Julia Ross Fish, Mrs. If. G. Gaylord. Mrs. Bert Essex, Mrs. J.. C. Adams, Mrs. W. D. Pratt, Mrs. E. G. Cornelius, Mrs. Alice Snider, Mrs. Joseph Allerdlce. Mrs. R. W. Furnas, Mrs. Jennie Bard Dugdale, Mrs. H. II. Gibbs, Mrs. J. A. Furgason, Mrs. Elnora Griffiths, Mrs. Allen B. Phllputt, Mrs. C. E. Golloway, Miss Addle Wallace, Miss Mary Dunler, Miss Bonnie Summet, Miss Estelle Glossbrenner, Miss Mullins. Miss Caroline L. Palmer, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, Miss Lela Kern and Miss Clara J. Anderson. Several hundred callers were entertained during the receiving hours. EFROYMSON FEIBLEMAN. The marriage of Miss Celia Feibleman and Mr. Meyer Efroymson occurred yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Isadore Efroymson, C20 East North street Rabbi Messing performed the ceremony before an audience composed of relatives and friends of the families. Mr. Lewis Efroymson acted as best man. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her brother, who gave her away. She wore a gown of white Paris muslin, fashioned of tucks and trimmed with liberty satin and lace Insersion. She wore a white veil and carried Bride roses. A harpist played the wedding music from "Lohengrin," and during the ceremony rendered "Call Me Thine Own." Pink and white carnations formed ths decorations through the different rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Efroymson have gone on a wedding Journey to Washington, New York and Florida, and on their return they will be at home at 2107 North Delaware street. M'DONALD BELL. Special, to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 2.-SL Paul's Episcopal Church was the Ecene at noon to-day of one of the most elaborate weddings of the season. The principals were Mr. Malcolm Scott McDonald, of West Lebanon, Ind., and a nephew of Mr. Frank H. Scott.- president of the Century Company, New York, and Miss Hannah Chrys ty Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell. The bride has been one of the most popular young women of the city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick O. Granniss, rector of the church, in the presence of an assemblage that entirely filled the edifice. The vested choir sang and the full Episcopal ceremony was used. The bride was gowned in white taffeta t-ilk, with point d'esprit overdress and old lace trimming, wore a large white hat of tulle and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Jennie Robbins, of DetrDit, Mich., who was in white and carried violets. The bridesmaids were the Misses Estella Roney, Jeannette Craighead and Maud Kaufman, gowned in green polka dot muslin over green silk, and each wore a large hat of green and white and carried viölets. The best man was Mr. Ed loo Morecock, of Newport News, and the ushers were Messrs. Samuel Hobson. Joseph Massle and Frank McDonald, all of Newport News, and Paul Comstock, of this city. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast to a small company at the bride's home, and later the bridal couple left for a trip East. Newport News will be their tuture home, Mr. McDonald being In the employ of tho Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at that point. SUTTON-JUDY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Jan. 2. Mr. E. Guy Sutton and Miss Blanche Judy, both of this place, were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother yesterday after noon, only Immediate relatives and close friends witnessing the ceremony. Mr. Sut ton is the youngest son of Attorney John W. Sutton, of this place. He was graduated from Purdue University last June, and is engaged in teaching in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton are both graduates of the WI1 liamsport High School. Mrs. Sutton has also taught in the county and is a sister of J. F. Judy, of Judyville. COOK-HORSEY. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 2. The wedding of Mr. J. J. Cook and Miss Isabel A. Horsey took place this afternoon at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Horsey, Rev. James Small officiating. The bride is a well-known newspaper woman and has held every position in a newspaper office, from compositor to general manager. The groom is a merchant of Drew, N. C. They left at once for Norh Carolina, ANOTHER C0ID DAY. The Low Gm Prensnre Xotlcenble Throughout the City. Yesterday was very lltle warmer than New Year's day until the day was well advanced. The mercury went down to 7 degrees above zero at 2 a. m. yesterday, where it stood for an hour and then begai to gradually climb. At 7 o'clock the ther mometer was at 9 above and by noon had reached 12. Then it began to riso more rapidly and it became fairly comfortable out of doors. The gas pressure yesterday was lower, ov perhaps more noticeable than It was the day before. Complaints came from ail parts of the city. All the engine houses were short and they reported a like short age in their respective neighborhood. The suburbs, with the exception of Brightwood, were also out of gas. A Sonrrd 3Ian. Philadelphia Record. I'm sorrv. John, but the moths have eaten a hole through the pocket of your winter coat." "Through the pocket, eh?" returned the husband; "I'll bet they were remaie moms. Policy holders of the Fraternal Order of Chosen Friends win learn something to their advantage by furnishing their ad dress to Box No. R. 1. caro Journal, who will communicate.

A RECORD ESTABLISHED

SEVENTY-SEVEN KNOWS ANI) MANY IN K OWN UEFEN HANTS. A rctlt!on Filed In the Probate Court iu the DcIok Root Estate Case. Terhaps the most voluminous document filed in the probate department, when the number of litigants are considered, was a petition to sell real estate left with Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday. The. petition is styled Henry W. Bennett, executor of the will of Deloss Root against Anna E". McDougal et al. This title, as j it appears on the back of the document, is very simple, but when the pages are opened the list of defendants looks like the enumeration of an endless lineage. The plaintiff is alone in his cause and opposes seventy-seven defendants specifically named and the unknown heirs of eleven beneficiaries who are dead. Even the attorneys who drew up the petition thaj has established for them a reputation as masters in hunting up ancestors, running down their posterity and calculating the relationship established through matrimonial ventures, were unable to designate the strength of thi& unknown quantity. The list of defendants covers several typewritten pages before the body of the petition Is reached; then comes a recital of the foregoing title, with the exception that the pages are written "solid," but as tho addresses are given in this instance the title is prolonged until the reader begins to think the end is indefinite. After carefully canvassing this second list of defendants with their addresses attached, one has a fair knowledge of the map of the United States. With scarcely a break, the petition runs from the list of defendants into an enumeration of tho property owned by the deceased. The estate is a valuable one, tho schedule showing that Deloss Root owned property in Marion county worth $49,435 and real estate in Pulaski county valued at 132.240. making a total of $81.673. besides personal property. The list of the property covers about as much space as the title of the case, as it is much divided. When these necessary and specific details are disposed of and a volume has been built up that will compare favorably with a fair-sized book, the petitioner, in a dozen lines or so, tells the court what he wishes done. The estate has been In the probate department for several years, but n settlement Is now thought to be in sight. With the disposition of the property involved in the petition, the estate will practically bo clear, and an apportionment will be made suitable to the plaintiff and the numerous defendants. A CHICAGO COMMITTEE. Prominent Men - to VI It the Boy Reform School. A committee of prominent Chlcagoans, representing the Commercial Club, will leave to-day for this city, where they will Investigate the methods employed In handling "delinquent" boys at the Indiana State Reform School. It Is expected that this trip will 'furnish the committee with what information it needs before submitting a report to the club. William A. Fuller, Elbrldge G. Keith, J. Harley Bradley, E. B. Butler and Cyrus H. McCormick comprise the committee. Their investigations began three months ago. During this time they have visited many reform schools throughout the country. The committee will go to Plalnfitid to-morrow. First Day In Nevr Ofllce. B. F. Johnson, the newly elected state statistician, formally took possession of his office yesterday, his term having legally commenced on the day before and the office remaining closed on account of the holiday. Mr. Johnson said it was not his purpose to Institute any radical reforms in the office, as he did not think they were needed. He will, however, endeavor to have the Legislature increase the salary of the office from $2,000 to $3.000 per annum. "The work embraces a vast amount of labor," said he, "and at present the statistician is too poorly paid." VANDERBILT A WINNER. He la n Biff Denier In Stocks and IIa Boundless Xcrre. W. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph. Outside of Mr. Rockefeller the biggest winner on the boom in the stock market Is W. K. Vanderbilt. Mr.Vanderbllt was a buyer of stocks on an enormous scale when they were cheapest, and he added to his line all the way up. On the surface J. Pierpont Morgan Is the star winner, but there is no telling to what extent he Individually profited by his dealings. Mr. Morgan's operations are for himself and hundreds of clients. The division of results is a matter of bookkeeping. Presumably in this allotment Mr. Morgan does not get the worst of It. Since the death of Cornelius Vanderbilt, W. K. has been the head of the family. He has command not only of his own vast fortune, but the combined fortunes of the entire Vanderbilt family. He has qualities which his elder brother lacked. Cornelius was essentially conservative. He rarely put his money or the money of those intrusted to his care Into investments which would be turned down by savings banks or probate courts. W. K. Is more venturesome. He is very much like his father, W. If. Vanderbilt, who was one of the best men for . Wall street of which history gives an account. He was a great commission payer, which means that he was a colossal speculator. The world at large knew nothing of this, but the fact is nevertheless well known in Wall street. W. K. Vanderbilt Is a trader on a very much larger scale than his father ever was. He Is not a gambler or a plunger in the sense of blindly putting his money down for the sake of getting action on it. He Is an optimist on his country's growth and development. He is a perfect mine of information as to the resources, dormant and developed, of every section of the United States. Nobody can take a proposition to him that he cannot pass upon almost instantly, which in any way involves the resources of any section between the Pacific and Atlantic. Specialists are amazed at the extent and accuracy of his Information. He is also an expert in every feature of the railway business and could fill any position from section hand to president purely on merit. He has the further ad vantage of an inherited endowment of courage. Like his grandfather, the Commodore, he has the nerve to bet on himself and on his country. He is a bull on the period In which he lives and likes to sec his property grow under his management. Being thus qualified. It is only natural that he should have been among the first to get "under the market." With his unlimited resources he was able to take hold on a titanic scale and his profit are commensurate with the volume of his investments. Being a believer in himself and in his country and in his property, he is one of the men who has net sold out and realized on the rise which lias taken place. He may have parted with some of his stocks and banked the winnings, but he is still probably th largest individual holder of railroad securities in the United States and his following sticks right by him. Mr. Vanderbilt is the real backbone of the campaign for putting Western railway sys tems on a strictly business basis, as h and his brother were in the reorganization of the Eastern situation. Of course. J. D. Rockefeller Is the premier winner of the year. The advance in Standard Oil alone fixes his standing in that regard. That, however, only represents part of his profits. He Is interested in a dozen railway -systems, not as a control, but In a very Important way, and Li a heavy holder In Pennsylvania, Read-

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ing. New Haven, Lake Erie & Western, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio. Wisconsin Central. St. Paul. Burlington & Rock Island. All of these roads have enjoyed their full share of the advance in stocks. Comparison of present market quotations and these ruling four months ago. will probably show Mr. Rockefeller to be not less than $150,000.000 gainer in that brief period of time. Another man who has profited Immensely by the boom in the stock market Is Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston. Mr. Lawson has a number of specialties, chief of which Is sugar. Next to Mr. Havemeyer, he Is the arch manipulator in that stock, and he is so big that he sometimes runs counter to the boss. He is supposed to be $10,000,000 ahead of the game. "Tom" Lawson is a remarkable character In many ways. He is audacious and picturesque. He does not confine himself to any one line, but spreads over a large area in affairs, his operations extending from rare bulbs to fancy stocks, including coppers, gas, sugar and gold mines. He is exceedingly bright in conversation and in his Intercourse with his fellows and is really an extraordinary personage. - One of the men who will not look with pleasuro on this Christmas is Mr. Louis Wormstx. Mr. Wormser wound up a disastrous career in bucking the market after the election by booking for a passage on one of the ocean greyhounds, his idea being to spend six months or a year abroad and recuperate. Just before the date for sailing he conceived the notion that he could win back the money he lost by another bear campaign in sugar. He gayly led the decline in that stock from 130 down to 123, pyramiding on the decline and finding himself short a dangerous line at the bottom. The market suddenly refused to respond to his sales and began to rise. Mr. Wormser is credited with being the largest buj-er around 140. He wishes now he had not canceled his engagements for the berth on that greyhound, and that he had gone abroad as he planned. The cancellation of that passage probably cost him $750,000. HAZING AT WEST POIXT. A False Standard of Manliness Exists Among Cadet. New York Letter in Philadelphia Press. This being a brier holiday season for the cadets at West Point, many of them are taking advantage of tho vacation to visit this city. They seem to feel keenly the reproach brought . upon the academy through the investigations of the committee appointed by the secretary of war to examine into the hazing which was at least' the indirect cause, as alleged, of the death of Cadet Rooz. Yet the youngsters who are here and who speak of these things seem to be fully possessed with that false spirit which pervades the academy through which an absurd standard of honor and of manliness has been raised. They do not seem to be able to comprehend that the finer, truer sense of honor would be exemplified in carrying out literally their oath to obey the regulations of the academy nor do they seem to understand that the people of the United States who are supporting them are intolerant of the sham standards of honor which require new cadets to undergo various forms of discipline that are forbidden by the rules of the academy. The cadets do not appear to realize that the finest, the truest standard of honor is established with that one who obeys literally the rules of the insitution which he promised when he became a cadet to obey. The cadets seem to have been so thoroughly possessed with this false spirit and this absurd standard -that it really seems as though the most radical measures were necessary to teach these young men that they cannot make a man of a fourth-class cadet by playing boyish pranks or Imposing irksome or hazardous restraints or exercises upon him, and it has been said that much of the incapacity to understand our political Institutions which has characterized so many of the graduates of West Point may be traced to the brutal and sham standards of manly conduct which the cadets have there established for themselves in defiance of the rules of the institution, and the utter inability to see that they, as proteges and wards of the Nation, owe a higher obllgalon to the people who support them than they do to any associations they may have among themselves. Tliey Want a Fair Deal. Denver Times. The oleomargarine makers and the stock raisers do not object to honest competition with dairymen and creamery men anywhere. They do not object to the strictest regulation as to quality and wholesomeness that can possibly be applied to the products of all alike, butter makers as well as oleomargarine makers But they do object to being slaughtered by an absolutely prohibitive tax to being taxed out of existence for the benefit of their competitors in business. Health is a priceless jewel. Everybody admits thaL Yet the people who protect their gold by burglar alarms, and löck their diamonds in a steel vault, make not the least effort to protect the jewel they declare to be priceless. Some day they find the jewel is gone, stolen by thief Disease, and t'ey are willing to give everything to get it back. STOLEN PRICELESS ' JEWEL, WIULUIVU A EvtPYTriinö TOREXOVfcRlT. The quickest and arrest way to the recovery of lost health, is by the use of that radical and rational remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Diseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the stomach. A host of chronic sufferers who had "doctored" for years for a diseased heart, liver or spleen, have at last used "Golden Medical Discovery for the blood, stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, and found a perfect cure of the hitherto incurable ailments. Hie most convincing argument for a trial of the "Golden Medical Discovery" is that it has cured so many people "given upM by the doctors. There is no alcohol, cocaine, opium or other narcotic in "Golden Medical Discovery." "I have long felt it nydutyto acknowledge to you what your 'Golden Medical Discovery' ana Favorite Prescription have done for me,' writes Miss Alice Hampton, of 199 Eaht 4th St., Lexington, Ky. " I had intermittent fever (or fever and ague) one year before taking your medicines, and tun prononneed incurable. Had a very bad cough. My arms and ahoulders would ache and sometimes I would feci to numb I thought I was dying. 1 had also a lad case of womb trouble from which I suffered (Teat paia. Had it not been for Dr. Pierce's medicines I know I would have been in tny grave. I have taken three bottles of each of your medicinea." For stomach, bowels and liver, when disordered, use Dr. Picrc's Pleasant Pellets.

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JL o ui mc MKar, ana buys a cigar cuts O i irrnf lr mi ii away, jiuu ii q o 1 Amply Qualified EXPERIENCE, conservatism and stability are the quaatles required in a financial agent or adviseä. Experience in order that the best thing may be done. Conservatism Jin order that no risks may be taken or mi? akes made. Stability In cider that there may be no losses. These qualitliji are embodied in THE UNION TRUST COMPANY A corporation l.uthorized by law to act a executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, financial agent land trustee In any matter of business. The capital cf the uNION TRUST COMPANY is $tW0,G10. . It stockholders are made responsible by law for as mu-Jh more. Surplus. HSO.'jrt. Interviews ai!d correspondence solicited. Offices Nt 3. IIS & 122 ( ompany's Bnildiogi) bast Market Street I 1 OFFICERS. HENRY EI7EL. PresIdenL JOHN H. HpLLIDAY. Vice President HOWARD M. FOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES H. AI' BRIDE. Secretary. DIRECTORS. A. "A. Barnes. John II. Holllday, George Kothe, ' Henry C. Long, Volney T. Malott, Edward L. McKee, Sam E. Rauh. C. H. Browne Ä. 8. A. Culberton. Thomas C. Day, Henry Eitel, I. C. Elston. j DAVIIj GIBSON. ARCHITECT,! WILL ACCEPT A LIMITED NUMBER OF MODERATE COST DWELLING HOUSES. TO BE DONE IN ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGN. 1129 LAW J BUILDING, INDIANAIpLlS INDIANA NATIONAL BANK j Fireproof Building .) Safo X of) 00 It: Vnulto Safe deposit boxes for use of Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants, Mechao ics, Rijilroadraja and Pensioners, 83 a 3(ear. Business confidential. CONSUMPTION, Catarjrh, Asthma and Bronchitis Cured, by lobulation ol Antiseptic Vapors. ASK F0fR RED BOOK it is Free DEPlRAf OR Medical Institute and Sanitarium, 8U5-S07 N. Illinois St, Indp'ls, Ind. PRINTIlko, BLANK BOOKS, OFOnly Lanst -n Ty po-Castlng Machine In the Stats Jou nal Printing Co. The MeiL-antiie Guide and Bureau Co., Trcpa K. W. LO VBY, Mgr. LMI.LOWKY.Agt. . 22S West Morylottd Street, Long Dhtjiuce Phones M. INDIANAPOLIS I A.S.MEYER &CO. 19iNorth Pennsylvania St. CDLCATIO.VAL. Business colleg Method copyrighted. Tim and tooMjr aavtd. ftcond la fye.it In to worm. HftWF MILITARY SCHOOL Iit- LIMA, INDIANA. Prepare thorcirMr for CVllfx. Scientlflc hor: or itus!n-. !t aJvantairtt at mWai tx. p-n. vLnual training (tUctUe.) l'ar .nal atttrtion S-en to rach boy. Kin athletic CrU ar.i beautiful Jukts. Manx Indianapolis jatror.su lVr A1 j-ena ItEV. J. II. MCKENZIE. Itrctor.

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