Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

New York Store ols Acrnl Iliitterle- rottern. Saturday Specials Embroidery Remnants, in lengths of 2 to Gj yards, a yard... 2c to 25c Ladies' Percale Wrappers, good quality, special 49c Men's fast black cotton Half IIo?e, a pair . Be Ladies heavy weight fast black Cctton Hose, a pair 12c Boys box calf and satin calf Shoes, all sizes, a pair 98c Ladies Undervests and Pants, a garment . ...w 16c Ruffled Cretonne Pillows, each 25c 14 bars Lime Soap 25c

j Pettis Dry Goods Co. H. E. HAMILTON & CO. Dealer and Manufacturer ART and PRISM GLASS 19 Pembroke Arcade. KOK .... ArTLY TO CLIFFORD ARRICK, IO N. Pennsylvania St Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from I a. m. to i p. m. g. TV. Cor. Delannrc and Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. "vVlllard Holeomb is In the city, arranging for the return engagement of Joseph Arthur's comedy drama, "Lost River," at English's Jan. 28 and 23. The sale of scats for the single appearance of Frank Daniela In "The Ameer," at English's Opera House, next Wednesday night, opened at the box office yesterday mcrnlng. The sale of seats for James A. Heme's engagement In "Sag Harbor," at English's the las three nights and Saturday afternoon of next week, will commence at the box office Monday morning. xxx Patrons of the Grand will have two last opportunities to-day of seeing charming Kathryn Overman In her entertaining playlet, "The Editor," Corinne, the sweet singer, and all the other good features of thl3 week's vaudeville bill. xxx "Barbara Frietchle" will be presented at English's Opera House this afternoon and for the last time to-night, with Miss Effle Ellsler In the title role. Two unsually fic Ellsler In the title role. Two unusually company are Charles Stedman. who plays the elder Frietchle, and Alice Leigh, creator of Mammy Lu, one of the best negro characters ever shown on the stage. xxx The Symphony Orchestra has arranged a varied and enjoyable programme for the concert at English's Opera House Monday night, and as an extra special feature Harold Bauer, the famous pianist, will be heard In a concerto, accompanied by the orchestra, and In solo numbers. The event gives promise of drawing the largest audience that has attended a symphony concert in several seasons. XXX Pauline Hall, comic-opera prima donna, and Hilda Thomas, a 'clever comedienne, stand at the head of the splendid specialty bill that is offered at the Grand next week, beginning Monday afternoon. ' The other acts that may be seen in addition to theso are Prelle's troup of educated dogs, the Harmony Four. De Witt and Burns, acrobats; Gardner and Vincent, comedy sketch, and Apollo, the Adonis of the tight rope. XXX Tcvnlght Harry Morris's Twentieth Century Maids will close their three days engagement at the Empire. Next Monday Miner & Van's Bohemian Burlesquers will be seen at this house. When he was here before Van was a favorite with Empire patrons. Van's company will play the first three days of the week, and Jacobs's Butterfly Burlesquers will open at Thursday's matinee and fill out the week. XXX Urs. Murphy," the monkey aeronuat at the Zoo, will make another balloon ascension this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Next week the ascension will be made on Tuesday and Saturday only. One of the camels at the Zoo was sent to Terre Haute last night, to bo used In the Shriners' festivities to-night. A guessing contest will be inaugurated today and the first person guessing the correct sex of the Cingalese dancers will be given a season ticket. xxx The Park will have a week of melodrama next. week. The first half, beginning Monday afternoon, will be taken up with "An American Gentleman." a new play that is claimed to be staged on a large scale and Interpreted by a capable cast, headed by William Bonnelll and Rose Siahl. Thursday afternoon the bill will change to "A Ride for Life." which Is declared to be one of the most thrilling playa seen at popular prices In recent year. It is provided with a realistic locomotive scene. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Martha Wood, of Piqua. O.. will return to her home next week.Miss Alice Woods and Mrs. Harry Judah Brandon left yesterday to spend a few days In Chicago. Mrs. J. P. Fisher will entertain Informally a few friends Tuesday afternoon at hsr home, 1313 Broadway. Miss' Marmon has Issued Invitations fcr Wednesday in honor of her visitor. Miss Paxton, of Princeton. Mrs. II. P. Wetsell, who has been very 111 at her home on East Seventeenth street for many weeks, U Improving. Mrs. Thomas Taggart has Issued Invitations to the women of St. Paul's Church for Thursday afternoon Uxm 3 to 5 o'clock. The young people of St. Taul's Church will give an old-fashioned "soshul and conserV Tuesday evening at tho parish house. Mr. and Mrs. 'Miller, of Mlddletown. who have been visiting Mr. and Mr. 11. F. Hetherington in Morton Place, have returned home. Mrs. John V. Dittcmore will entertain at luncheon at the Columbia Club on Wednesday in honor of her visitor. Miss Daniel, of Dayton, O. Mrs. D. M. Tarry will entertain at uinrer Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kcllar. I who have recently moved here from New York. Miss Bertha Smith, of Winchester, Mas . will arrive next v.eek to visit Mis Eulth Smith. Mis Smith will-also spend a wek With Miss Katharine Ayres. Mrs Frank Ryan, of Iloyt avenue, entertained a number cf friends Thursday evening with a Dutch lunch. Last night he was the hostess of the Xonpardl Cluh. Miss Kothe has lesiW Invitations for a hearts party Friday. Jan. IS. in honor of fcer visitors, Ml.vs White, of West Virginia: Miss Jencks, of Narragantt Bav, and Miss Gardner, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Miss Anna and Louise Spann hae Issued Invitations for a hearts party Tuesday, Jan. 2Jt In honor of their viiitora, Mlsi

Thomas and Miss Black, of Springfield, and Miss Ethel Fletcher, of Scranton, Fa. The Ycung Woman's Missionary Society of tho Second Presbyterian Church will give, a "mu?!cal tea" Friday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 2:00 o'clock at the residence of Miss Florence Coffin, &47 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. B. E. Langhorne entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Dr. and Mr. W. I. Howie, whose first anniversary it was, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adklnson. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adklnson. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Worrell, Mr. H. F Hackedorn, Mrs. A. E. LIntner and Miss Langhorne. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Parry will arrive home from their European trip the latter part of the month. While in V!enna Mr. and Miss Parry visited Mr. and Mrs. Addison C. Harris, the latter giving in aftorrooh tea In honor of Mis i'urry. They also visited Mr. Goss's school In Stuttgart, Germany, where Mr. Parry Hill tn his sons to school in the taring. Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd will lecture before the Contemporary Club next Wednesday evening. Jan. 23, on "Tripoli." She will be with Mrs. Sewall during her stay In the city and will be the guest of honor at the usual Wednesday reception. The reception committee for Wednesday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. William Line Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts. Rev. Roger H. Peters and Mrs. Laura B. Nash. The programme of the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon was devoted to Robert Burns. The scheme of decoration of the rooms partook of heather, and favors of this were given the members and guests. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson read a paper the subject of which was "Burns, the Patriot." Several Scotch ballads were rendered by Mrs. Shaler and Miss Josephine Robinson. Miss Julia Harrison recited several of the author's shorter poems. Refreshments of a light character were served following the Interesting programme. The programmes were decorated with a thistle and the motto: "That man t man the world o'er, shall brithers be for a that." A number of young people gave a barn dance last night at the Country Club in honor of Miss Royse and Miss Wheeler, of Terre Haute, guests of Miss Ethel Havens, Mis4 Moxley, of Shelbyville, Ky.. with Mrs. George B. Moxley, and Miss Hlgby, of Burlington, la., with Miss Keep. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Moxley, Miss Virginia Keep. Miss Ethel Havens. Miss Ethel Falley, Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Ella Vonnegut, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Edith Smith, Mis Stella Adams, Miss Katharine Ajres, Miss Louisa Fletcher, Miss Lena Brash. Miss Esther Haughey, Mr. Alber. Smith, Mr. James Floyd. Mr. Clarence Coffin, Mr. Fred Wasson, Mr. Fred Fairbanks, Mr. Percy Williams, Mr. Owen Mothershead, Mr. Sam Pattison, Mr. Paul Aidill. Mr. Parker Geddes, Mr. George Denny, Mr. G?orge Pattison, Mr. Charles Morrison. Mr. Robert Foster, Mr. Stoughton Fletcher, jr., Mr. William Taylor, Mr. Samuel Johnston, Mr. Jack Thompson and Mr. Felix Geddes. Tho barn , was decorated with corn shocks ond lanterns. The German Ladies' Aid Society held its annual meeting yesterday at the German House 'and elected the following1 officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Fanny Tllley; first vice president, Mrs. Leo Lando; second vice president. Mrs. Adolph Schellschmidt; recording secretary. Mrs. a. H. Westing; financial secretary, Mrs. Wesley Rhodehammel: treasurer, Mrs. Louis . Hollweg. The president read her annual report, a summary of the year's work. Mrs. Westing as secretary of the society read her report, in which she said there were twelve regular meetings during the year and five special meetings. The- society assisted 114 families, including 502 individuals. At Christmas time forty-eight baskets of food were distributed and nineteen old persons were given 12 each. Mrs. Hollweg as treasurer said the total receipts for the year were ll.öiM and the expenditures weie I2.S00, leaving a balance of $2,200. The receipts for the annual charity ball wer $1.115 and the receipts of the year's dues were $630. The work of the German Ladies' Aid Society is not confined to Germans alone, but help Is also extended to any poor brought before Its notice. Mrs. Edward H. Dean and her sister. Miss Mary Noble, gave a large reception yesterday afternoon and evening to introduce Miss Annie Dean. The young debutante wore a dainty gown of white organdie and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The guests were received by the hostesses and Miss Dean in the north drawing room, which was adorned with palms and white roses and carnations. In the parlors American Beauty roses were used, and the dining room was In pink. A basket of pink carnations and maiden hair fern adorned the daintily appointed refreshment table. The candles were also shaded with rose shades. A number of relatives and friends assisted Mrs. Dean and Miss Noble in entertaining during the receiving hours. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Henry S. Lane, Mrs. Lew Wallace, Miss Mlllan, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Joan Elstun, of Crawfordsville; Miss Clark, of Cazenovla, N Y., with Mrs. A. M. Robertson; Mrs. Howard, of Bloomlngton. with Mrs. Lockwood; Miss Paxton. of Princeton, with Miss Marmon; Miss Daniels, of Dayton. O.. with Mrs. Dittemore; Miss Dorsey. of Columbia, Mo., with Miss Madge Layman, and Miss Hlgby, of Burlington, la., with Miss Keep. Greenwood. Miss Ruth Lee, of CrawfordsvIIle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. John Halfaker, of Plttsboro, visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Myrtle Reed, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Dorrell. Mrs. Lara Terhune and daughter. Miss Irna, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hoyt. The Misses Natle Forte, of Indianapolis, and Anna Schaffer, of Fortviile, are visiting Miss Ella Yoke. Mrs. A. B. Hogue left on Wednesday for Cleveland. O., where she will visit her parents for several weeks. Miss Lora Heck returned the first of the week from Colllnsville, 111., where she had teen visiting Miss Imogene Cushing. Miss Grace Stevenson went to Franklin yesterday, where she will visit her cousin. Miss Bessie George, for several weeks. Mrs. Emma Vaught, of Parker City, came the first of the week for an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. V. F. Wilson. Mrs. Addle Macklnmai and Mrs George Stevenson visited the latter son. Mr. Corydon Stevenson, and his wife In Indlancpolis this week. LAKE STEAMER BURNED.

The City o' Lonlsvllle In Ashci nnd the Watchman Dead. ' BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Jan. lS.-The Graham & Morton propellor, City of Louisville, burned to the water's edge early today at the dock, where she was laid up for the winter. Charles South-worth, of Saugatuck, the watchman, was burned to death. When the rfre was discovered by persons on the dock, the pumps In the vessel were working, showing that Watchman Southworth had been lighting the fire when he met his death. It ts supposed Southworth was first overcome by smoke, and then burned. The Louisville was valued at $U"0,000. The loss is fully covered by Insurance. Investigation into the cause of the burning of the City of Louisville has led to the theory that thieves murdered Watchman Southwell and set fire to the boat to hide the crime. The hull of the vessel may bo saved and the steamer rebuilt. Tiro Girls Bnrned. ZANESVILLE. O. Jan. 15. While Charles H. Moore and wife were absent from home to-night, their five-year-oM daughter Gladys was burned to death and an older daughter, Goldle, was fatallv burned while trying to save her sister, whese clothing caught from an open grate. New LlRht Preacher Mobbed. HANNIBAL. Mo.. Jan. lS.-i.ev. J. A. Brown, a missionary of the New Light Church, residing in this city, attempted to hold meeting las: nlsrht at o small schoolhouse in Illinois, a mile from the Hannibal bridge, A mob of about thirty young men.broko up the meeting and the preacher and his little son. who accompanied him. were compelled to flee for their lives. A liberal shaie of your fire insurance ought to be given to the Indianapolis Fire insurance Company, a safe, sound and successful company, organized with home capital by Indiana men. who will give your business prompt attention. OQce No. US East Market meet.

GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF

VARIETY OF DISPATCHES ROBBED OF SUPERFLUOUS VERDI AGE. Items that Will Interest Business men, Toilers, Politicians and All Classes of Headers The four days session of the National Live-Stock convention closed at Salt Lake City yesterday. Chicago was selected as the place of holding the next convention. John N. Green, of Metropolis. 111., was arrested yesterday by the sheriff of Jefferson county, Illinois, for the murder of a young man named Cooper in that county twelve years ago. United States Marshal Alcott. of the New Jersey district, has formally seized in New York $17.600 worth of diamonds which were brought Into this country by Antonio Ansenlas without paying duty on them. G. Barnett, alias Evans, has been arrested at Allentown, Pa. He 13 supposed to be a "green goods" swindler and counterfeiter. His arrest was brought about by Lawrence Wheeler, of Hazleton, Ind. Capt. Charles Belmont, In command of the steam yacht Saranac, owned by G. W. Qulntard, and at various times employed on yachts owned by millionaires, was killed by a trolley car In Brooklyn last night. A registered package, containing $2,000, sent from Dubuque, la., to a bank at Clarksville, has disappeared. Postal Clerk Narey forgot to deliver the package at Clarksville and carried It through. It disappeared at Hampton. The Minnesota Board of Grain Appeals has Issued a circular anonunclng the creation of an intermediate grade of flaxseed to be known as "No. 1 flaxseed." Heretofore flaxseed has been rated "No. 1 Northwestern," "Rejected" and "No Grade." There is a scarcity of fruit cars In Southern California and orange shippers are experiencing some anxiety. There are over 13,000 carloads of fruit to be shipped and the shippers declare that 200 cars a day should be started- for the East. The railroads are at present unable to handle over 100 cars a day. Frank Kester, aged forty years, was shot and killed last night at his home in Kansas City by Policeman Silas Shumate. Kester v. as intoxicated and was taken home by the policeman. He got a weapon, declaring that he was ging to kill Shumate, and the officer, thinking his life was In danger, shot Kester. The dead, man has a wife and three children. General elections In Jamaica have concluded. Of the fourteen members of the Legislature returned, thirteen are pledged to resist Joseph Chamberlain's attempt to restore absolute crown government. The feeling against the British colonial policy is growing stronger, and if Mr. Chamberlain refuses to yield, delegates will be sent to England soon. A verdict for the defendant was found by the New Hampshire Supreme Court Jury in the case of the University of Illinois vs. Solomon Spalding, of Nashua. N. II., to recover 170,000 as Mr. Spalding's share of $600,000 to protect a fund deposited with Charles Spalding, son of the defendant, by the university. District Attorney Hamblett moved that the verdict be set aside. Attorney General Sheets, of Ohio, has received a letter, purporting to have been written by one of the patrons of the Home Co-operative Union of Lima, threatening his life. The company was recently ousted from doing business in the State and the writer says the plan of the company was the only one by which a poor man could ever secure a home. Mr. Sheets will pay no attention to the letter. The American Cattle Growers Association has been organized at Salt Lake City by the representatives of fifteen trans-Mlssis-slppl States. The association is designed to fill the same field with reference to the cattle Industry that Is occupied by the National Wool Growers' Association to the sheep industry. It Is claimed that the men present at the meeting represented a capital running into the hundreds of millions. Harry N. Pillsbury, champion chess player of America, arrived at Chicago from Philadelphia Thursday and registered at the Morrison hotel. He had been in town but a few hours when he reappeared at the desk and shyly penned an addition to the name on the register. The revised signature read "Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Pillsbury." Marriage license records show that Mrs. Pillsbury was Miss Mary E. Bush, whose home was given as Philadelphia. Charles E. C. Mather, who several days ago pleaded guilty to the larceny of Jewelry valued, it is said, at $24,000, was sentenced at New York yesterday to seven years imprisonment in Sing Sing. Mather's scheme was to secure Jewelry from wholesale dealers on memorandum, under the pretense that he was going to sell It to Howard Gould for the latter's wife. Mather then pawned the Jewelry and disappeared. Later he was found In Seattle and brought back to New York. William H. Crocker, of San rrancisco, has offered to defray the expense of a solar eclipse expedition to be sent by. the University of California from the Lick Observatory to Sumatra to observe the total eclipse of the sun on May 17. An astronomer and assistants, with aparatus from Mt. Hamilton, will sail from San Francisco on Feb. 13 to be away until July. They will establish an observation camp somewhere within twenty miles of Padang on the west coast of Sumatra. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, national president of the W. C. T. IT., and Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry, the W. C. T. U. national recording secretary, have sent a petition to the Judiciary committee of the national House of Representatives asking that an amendment to the national Constitution be proposed by that committee defining legal marriage to be mcnogamlc and making polygamy in any form a crime against the United States and punishable by, severe penalties. The sixteenth annual meeting of the American Protective Tariff League has Just been held in New York. Charles A. Moore was elected president and Chester O. Grlswold treasurer. The operations of the league were embraced in the report of the general secretary. Briefly, the report was that the organization had received, Including thevcash balance on hand, 169,172, and that It had expended J62.S31, leaving a cash balance on hand of $8,338. The total distribution of literature exceeded 125.000,000 pages. Yale graduates propose that the bones of Elihu Yale, which are interred in Wales, be removed to this country for interment on the Yale campus. The suggestion is made by Percy L. Lang, of Yale &5, of Waverly, N. Y. The suggestion of Mr. Lang is favored by many graduates. The remains of the founder of Yale are interred in the churchyard at Mexhon, Wales. Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes of the Yale faculty said: "It would be a fitting thing to do, but I should consider it quite unlikely." Justice Fitzgerald, on an application from Guggenheimer, Untermeyer '& Marshall, signed an order In New York yesterday directing that a mandamus be Issued in the suit brought by Anton J. Dittmar to recover $377,000 and be served on Count Bonl do Castellane and his wife, Anna Gould, by publication. This is the suit in which Dittmar asked for an injunction to restrain George. Edward and Helen Gould, as trustees under the will of Jay Gould, from paying to Anna Gould her share of the Income from the estate. The death of Mrs. Maria T. Banlgan while on a visit to relatives In Chicago removes a familiar figure from Providence, R. I. Since the death of Joseph Banlgan, his wife has traveled extensively, spending one winter in Europe and another in New York. She was noted for her charitable work, and It was chiefly through her influence that Mr. Bmlgan bequeathed so much money to phflanthroplcal institutions. She was a New York woman and married Joseph Banlgan twenty-seven years ago. He died in 1SS3. leaving a fortune estimated at $10.000.000. President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has Imprisoned Incommunicado in the penitentiary at Managua Senor Jose M. Castillo, owner and director of El Commercio, of Managua, the largest circulated dally newspaper In the country, and has suppressed the further issue of that Journal. This action, according to current public opinion, was taken because Senor Castillo permitted an article to appear in El Commercio. written by some person in Graruda, which was not complimentary to the government and which had not been submitted to the censor of the president. The coronation of Miss Claire Kelly as Queen of the El Paso mid-winter carnival was one of the most imposing Incidents of the Southwestern border. Governor Miguel Ahumada. of Chihuahua, Mexico, was chosen to place the crown upon .the head of the American girL The ceremonial was

witnessed by 5.005 persons. The Governor was created first Knight of the Kingdom and presented with a Jeweled badge as a souvenir. As a compliment to the Queen, who Is a Colorado girl, the Governor entertained her and her court as his guests at the bull fight in Juarez, Mexico. General Sportins Notes. Jack Root knocked out George Byers in the ninth round before the National Athletic Club at San Francisco last night. Dan A. Stuart, who arrived In New' York yesterday from Nevada, said that Carson City will have another pugilistic carnival next spring. Jack Doyle, of the New York ball club, has been exchanged for Third Baseman Strong, First Baseman Ganzel and Pitcher Garvin, of Chicago. In consequence of a request by Kid McCoy that his proposed fight with Tom Sharkev be postponed from Feb. 23 to March 14, no articles for the match were signed by the principals at New York yesterday. Manager Jim Kennedy has secured a contract with Terry McGovern for a match before the Twentieth Century Club in San Francisco, April CO. McGovern's opponent will be selected from among the following: Dave Sullivan, Broad, Santry, White, Tipton Slasher, and Gardner. Yesterday's race winners At New Orleans: Deponan, 8 to 5; Fairy Prince, 10 to 1; Donna Rita, 2 to 1; Boomerack, 6 to 1; Laureatta, 10 to 1; Prince Real. 7 to 2. At Oakland, Cal.: Dr. Boyle, 7 to 1; Moon Bright, 12 to 1; St. Cuthbert, 7 to 10; Maggie Davis. 7 to 5; Owensboro, 2 to 1; Dangerous Maid, 7 to 5. The stewards of the Crescent City Jockey Club have concluded their investigation of the running of the horse Tod Rainey, and it has been proven to their satisfaction hat he is a sulker. The owner and trainer, recently suspended, are therefore reinstated and the stewards recommend that the further entry of the horse be refused. C. B. Mills, an English racing accountant and betting commissioner for Pierre Lorlllard and F. Gardiner, has arrived at New York. Ills mission to this country is to buy horses Hamburg and a few rare matrons from the estate of the late Marcus Daly. The horse. If purchased, will probably go to the stables of Frank Gardiner. Young Corbett, of Denver, won from Joe Bernstein, of New York, In the seventh round of what was to have been a tenround bout, before the Colorado Athletic Association, of Denver, last night, with a left hook to Bernstein's Jaw, which broke it. Bernstein threw up his hands, and the referee separated the men, giving the decision to Corbett. Terry McGovern, world's champion, tried to stop Louden Campbell, Pittsburg's lightweight, at Pittsburg in four rounds last night. Each round was a slugging match, Campbell going down three times, but without injury. He gave Terry some hard Jolts and made such a good showing that his friends want to match the two lads for a ten-round go. Articles of agreement for a fight between Kid McCoy and Tom Sharkey will probably be signed soon and the forfeit money will be placed In the hands of Al Smith as stakeholder. Feb. 28 is the date and Jim Kennedy's Twentieth Century Athletic Club, of San Francisco, Is the place where they will fight. Sharkey Is at West Baden. Ind., but will go to California next week. Kid McCoy, accompanied by his wife and his manager and backer, Martin J. Walsh, of Boston, will start for San Francisco next Saturday.

Legislative Notes. Governor Jefferson Davis, of Arkansas, was Inaugurated yesterday. X bill has passed the Colorado State Senate repealing the Cannon prize fight law, which permits ten-round glove contests. The Delaware Legislature Is still deadlocked on the senatorial question. For the full term the vote yesterday was: Kenney, 23; Addicks, 16; Dupont, 8; Scattering, 4; short term: Salisbury, 22; Addicks, 16; Richards, 11; Scattering, 2. A concurrent resolution was passed by the Kansas Senate yesterday, condemning the practice of hazing at the National Military Academy at West Point. The resolution instructed the Kansas delegation in Congress to . secure the adoption of measures necessary to suppress such practice. The Tennessee House has passed a Joint resolution requesting Congress to adopt a constitutional amendment providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The Senate has concurred in the Joint resolution condemnatcry of the assassination of Governor Goebel. : , . vi:,:. After taking ten ballots last 'nlght without result, the Utah Republican senatorial caucus adjourned until Monday. The tenth ballot was: W. S. McCormlck, 9; Arthur L. Thomas, 8; Thomas Kerns, R; Arthur Brown, 5; George M. Canno, 0, J. S. Salisbury, Reed Smoots and E. C. Allen, one vote each. The supporters of II. W. Corbett, for the Oregon senatorship, who are circulating the call for a caucus on the senatorship Monday night next, Claim they will obtain the signatures of forty-six members, which Is a majority of the Legislature. Senator McBrlde's followers are equally confident that the caucus will not contain a majority of the Legislature.. Representative John Jones, the colored member of the Illinois General Assembly, who refused to vote for the nomination of Senator Cullom in the Republican caucus said yesterday he had voted against Senator Cullom for the reason that Senator Cullom has been in office for forty-two years, and in the eighteen years that he has been United States senator he has refused to secure the appointment of a single colored man to a. federal position. After fourteen ballots had been taken without ' result, the Minnesota Republican Joint senatorial caucus adjourned at 1 o'clock this morning until 2:30 p. m. to-day. The first ballot resulted as follows: R. G. Evans, 53; M. E. Clapp. 14; J. A. Tawney, 27; Tarns Bixby, 11; J. T. McCleary and Joel Jepson, 1 each; Thomas Lowry, 3. Necessary for a choice, 71. The fourteenth ballot stood: Evans. 53; Clapp, 45; Tawney, 23; Bixby, 7; McCleary, 7; Lowry, 4; one not voting. Notes by Cable. The French Council of State has rejected Count Esterhazy's appeal against the decree cashiering him from the army. Mme. Adeline Pattl (Baroness Cederstrom) denies the report that an American agent is negotiating with her for a concert tour of the United States. Captain Lans, of the German-China expedition corps, who greatly distinguished himself In the fighting at the Taku forts, arrived yesterday at Wesel, his birth place, from Antwerp. He was the recipient of many honors from the townspeople. Frickle Eloff, Kruger's t grandson, is at Brussels. He says Kruger has no intention of going to America at present, although pressed with Invitations. He might possibly go later, if he considered the interests of the Transvaal demanded it. In consequence of the Introduction into the Spanish school of a Jesuit catechism, in which it .is said the Liberals will be damned, and other books, written in the same spirit, the minister of education, Senor Garcia Aliax, has sent a circular to the rectors of the universities enjoining them to prevent the propaganda against the present regime and Constitution. Several bishops have protested against the circular, as being contrary to the Concordat. In the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday M. De Jeante, Socialist and a worklngman, moved the prohibition of the celebration of masses on the occasion of the opening of Parliament. The minister of Justice. A. Monis, opposed the motion, pointing out the Concordat and that the ceremony announced by the archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Richard, - for Sunday next, was, therefore, in no. wise illegal. The Chamber, by a vote of 317 to 15L shelved the motion. The German Emperor's recent order to officers not to wear citizens' clothes except on exceptional occasions, has met with general disfavor In the army. The officers unanimously complain of the extreme severity of the Berlin local commandant, Major General Von Ende, who for the slightest Infraction of the uniform regulations places officers under arrest for a week. Emperor William apparently, does not know of this, but this Is the reason why nowadays uniformed army officers are rarely seen In the Berlin streets except those actually occupied with official business. The introduction of new uniforms Into the German army seems to be settled. Pieces of the new uniforms, which radically differ in form, material and hue from thote now in use, are being worn for trial In a number of . army corps here and throughout the provinces. An Important innovation is that shining buttons disappear for dark ones worn underneath the ''"'I' 'r r-ate'-al of the coat is rnnre porous and greyish brown. In formJit la sciuruuuii;, and resembles the American

fitlgue uniform. The trials have everywhere been successful.

Labor nnd Industrial Notes. It is reported that the Federal Steel Company Interests have bought outright or secured options and proxies on practically the entire common stock issue of the American Steel and Wire Company. The National Building Trades Council adjourned at Cincinnati yesterday to meet at Niagara Falls next year. The following general officers were elected: President, E. L. Smyth, St. Louis; secretary, IL W. Stclnbiss, St. Louis, re-elected. Two hundred miners at the Gaylord coal mines, on the Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad, near Bellaire, O., struck yesterday, as the result of a dispute over the question of dead work, the men claiming the company has not lived up to its agreement. The miners' officials have been summoned here to adjust the trouble. t A strike In the Nixon Shipyards at Elizabeth, N. J., threatens to tie up the yard and greatly delay the government work now in progress on ships for the navy, besides a number of private contracts, including five submarine boats. The strike took place because nine alleged non-union carpenters were employed. Chief Organizer Thomas O'Dea, of the Bricklayers' and the Masons' International Union, presented his report at yesterday's session of the convention. In Milwaukee. Ninety unions have been organized during the year, making a grand total of 402. According to the secretary's report, which was also read, the eight-hour movement is In force In about two hundred cities In America, and agreements are being drawn up between the workmen and bosses in many others. The report of thVicale committee to the Ohio miners' convention yesterday Instructs the delegates to the national convention to demand an increase of 10 cents in the price of a mining and a decrease in the differential between the price of pick and machine mining. The price ot machine mining is now two-fifths of the price of pick mining and the Ohio miners want it Increased to threefifths. The proposition to create a strike fund was defeated. Many granite cutters and tool sharpeners at Barre, Vt., are taking action toward pushing their claims for back pay for work done In the service of the United States government nearly thirty years ago. The claims arise out of the building of the Boston and New York postoffices, the government work on Dix, Hurricane and Fox Islands, and work in navyyards. The claimants worked ten hours a day instead of eight and they are now trying to collect pay for the extra two hours a day. The navyyard men got their pay two years ago, and the other claims have been before Congress three times during the past twenty years. HIS PRESENT TO GOSHEN FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAIIS FOR A LIBRARY FROM Mit. CARNEGIE. He Also Give $50,000 to Aurora, 111. College A Standard Oil Magnate's Gift to Syracuse University. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 18. Andrew Carregie has given $15,000 to the citizens of Goshen to found a library bearing his name. As this Is the smallest city in the country to be remembered in this way by Mr. Carnegie the citizens are Jubilant over their good fortune. The city's up-to-date library association, its literary clubs, its musical organizations, its known reputation as being the most beautiful residence city in northern Indiana ond the number of lawyers, Judges and statesmen who have been cradled here all probably were of service in Inducing Mr. Carnegie to depart from his custom to endow libraries only in cities cf 150.000 and over. Mr. Carnegie was interviewed in New York about a month ago by I. O. Wood and E. E. Mummert, a committee sent East for that purpose, with to-day's, happy result. . Andrew Carnegie has made a donation of $50,000 to the Aurora College, of Illinois. ' GIFT OF f 400,000. Standard OH Magnate Donates More Money to Syracuse University. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 18. Announcement is made that a "friend" has given $400,000 to the endowment fund of Syracuse University conditional only upon a like amount being raised among other friends of the institution. The gift is made anonymously, and Chancellor James R. Day refuses to divulge his name, but it is learned from reliable sources that It is John D. Archbold, of New York, a vice president of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Archbold is president of tho board of trustees of Syracuse University and a close friend of Chancellor Day. This gift follows a long series of annual gifts of from $40,000 to $60,000 made by the same man in a similar anonymous manner. The sum realized from these benefactions will be applied to wipe out the floating debt on the university property and to establish an endowment fund. Chancellor Day will start immediately to raise the amount equal to this anonymous donation. A part of the amount, he said, is already in sight and the whole will probably be raised within a year. John D. Rockefeller has agreed to give $15,000 to Carson and Newman College, of Mossy Creek, Tenn., provided the trustees raise $50,000 additional by 1901. President J. T. Henderson Is already at work on the additional amount, and says he has about half of it pledged. Carson and Newman is a Baptist college, coeducational, supported by the Baptists of East Tennessee. It has about ZOO students. SNAKE BAND OF INDIANS. Arresting? Peaceable Creeks and Whipping Them at Hickory Ground. EAULFAULA, I. T., Jan. IS. Deputy Marshal Grant Johnson, has brought the news that the disaffected Creek Indians, known as the "Snake band," are up in arms and are riding the country with Winchesters in hand, whipping and maltreating peaceful Indians. Johnson ran across a band of fifty headed by John Creek, yesterday, near Proctor. They were armed to the teeth and were arresting some Creeks of this part of the country, whom they took to Hickory Ground, their headquarters, and whipped. These people, it is said on good authority, have killed one man who resisted arrest. The marshal says the country west of here is in an uproar, that several bands of disaffected Indians, numbering about fifty each, are out and are claiming to be the legally constituted authorities In the nation. They have elected an independent chief council, and other officers, and the peaceable people have applied to the United States authorities for protection. These Indians are all fullbloods, ignorant and stubborn. They are the anti-treaty party, and say they will make no treaty and will not Allow any Creek council to ratify one. Soldiers may be necessary to put them down, and there Is widespread alarm here as to what they will do next. Ills Darling Did Not Come. PADUCAH, Ky., ' Jan. 17. R. Kelley Gauldln, a traveling salesman for the Albert Mayer Brothers' hat house, Cincinnati, committed suicide to-day by taking morphine. A note was found on his table asking that friends be notified and saying: "Good-bye, darling, you did not come." He had been on a spree for two weeks. Situation at Corbln. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Jan.- li-Governor Beckham was in constant communication with Corbln by wire to-day and while no more rioting was reported from there, the situation is still considered grave and by orders of the Governor. Adjutant General Murray left to-night for Corbln to take command of the troops. : For a Cold in the Head Laxative Bromo-Qulnin Tablet.

t r ... - ' ' (ID 01 (!? S)rl) (E) J) fQ O? I

owrmwrr um t tm raoctra tmmjt oo. (mommii

A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE.

OU never cut off three-quarters of a new cake of soap and throw it awayl Yet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake of " tinted " toilet soap less than half as

m

large; Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts ohly half as long and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake of it.

TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES. i 6tixicloy SoHool Xesaorx , ' AND Ctirisitlaxi. Endeavor Worlx.

TUB SIXDAY-SCHOOL LESSOX. January ÜO, lUOli John xil, 20-33 Greeks Seeking Jesus. That Is altogether a superficial view which looks upon the last day In the. temple aa a mere heated controversy a scries of disconnected disorderly scenes. Jesus Is conscious that it is His last opportunity. As a "workman for God" He makes Ills final appeal to his fellow-countrymen. He calls His nation to repentence and then stands like a rock in the Rurf which He has invoked unmoved, immovable. Savonarola, Huss, Jerom of Prague, Lusher, the English bishops, all dauntless reformers, all holy martyrs, have been nerved to the last ordeal by the divine bearing of Jemis. He walked In one of the colonnades of the temple, like a Greek "philosopher of the porch." Unlike, however. In that He was no mere dialectician proposing and discussing nice distinctions of words. A fire burned in His bones. He must overturn ecclesiaaticlem. and bring the peopls to the simplicity of goodness. He must induce them to love, and so fulfill the law. But the Jewish ecclesiastics, seeing that the new order of teaching will be the end of that craft by which they have their living beholding with horror the venerable fabric of the "establishment" toppling to its fallscurry and hurry to prop it up, and demand sight of the credentials upon which the young reforming rabbi is operating. It does not admit of much doubt but that the chief prieeta, scribes and Pharisees, the official representatives of orthodoxy and conservatism, met Jesus in a concerted manner on His entering the temple. Secret word had been given out to the faithful. A plan of attack had been drawn up, possibly to its minutest detail. No quarter could be given. It must be a fight to the finish. They were driven to extremity by Jesus' fearful arraignment of them the day before, and by that exemplary and symbolical action. the cleansing of the temple, which spoke even louder than His words. The mode of attack was Indirect, always the tactics of a coward. First, the effort was to entangle Him ecclesiastically. All religious teachers must be authorized. Who avouches for Him? What rabbi or Sanhedrlst? No shadow of unfairness or Blringenuousness rests upon Jeus answer "John Baptist, whom all men counted a prophet, stood sponsor for Him. Would they accept such accrediting or not?" Foiled at this angle, they try another flank movement. They will entangle Him with the clrit powers, and throw Him Into the iron clutch of Rome. "Where are His sympathizers? Is He Nationalist or Herodian? Of what party Is He? Is tribute to Caesar lawful? Again there Is no evasion In Jesus' answer. Far and above the realm of petty and party strife. Jesus elevates the matter at i?sue to the realm of a dlvln harmony of love and loyalty to God and man, the sphere or living where God and Caesar each receive their own, and there Is no conflict between duties religious and political. !ln the awful storm of the last day of Jesus' public ministry there are three heavenly Interludes of calm. First, the widow's offering, which Edershelm aptly calls a "sweet picture, an historical miniature." Fhc is only a pauper widow; her gift is the least' which it is lawful to drop Into the treasury, and it is all her living for that day. She Is unconscious of observation. But Jesus approves her as the very incarnation of true religion and unostentatious benevolence. "The Greeks seeking Jesus" Is another of th happy parentheses in the storm, which characterlxed the last day of Jesus' publio ministry. But Its significance Is much larger than that. It was more than a mere circumstances calculated to palliate the feelings of one beset by persistent enemies. The Greeks were the first sheaf in the harvest of the gentile world. Their coming was a sign that the world outside of "Jewry," if not within It, was as ripe for the gospel sickle as the brown barley fields that day were for the harvester. The very stages of their approach to Jesus are significant. It was an evolution out of heathenism Into Judaism; out of Judaism into Christianity. There was also an exemplification of the helpfulness of human medlatorship. Thillp must help them, and Andrew must help Philip. "The simple, self-unconscious moderty of their religious childhood dared not go to Jesus directly." There can be no doubt as to the graciousness with which Jesus received them. But even thepe novices, as well a the better-Instructed disciples, must be forewarned of the fact cf His Impending suffering, and the natura and effect of It. He Is to be glorifled, not in a coronation, but In a crucifixion. He Is to die like the grain of wheat, which, by dying, multiplies Itself. But here the true humanity of Jesus is evident. He shrinks from the humiliation and agony of the cross. His "soul is troubled." He has a pretaste of Gethsemane; but He has the beginning of His victory as well, crying: "For this cause came I unto this hour." and "Father, glorify Thy name!" The third ewett interlude in this moral cyclone Is the ineffable voice cf the Father, assuring the Son that the Father's name is honored by Him. THE STUDY LAMP. There were cycles in the life of Jesus. Foreigners came to His manger and to His crosswise men and Greeks. Father's voice was heard at the beginning and clo."a of His public ministry His baptism and last day in the temple. A minister, entering his new church for the first service, saw a floral motto cn the pulpit. The words were those that the Greeks spoke to Philip: "Sir, we would see Jesus." The superficial reader might imagine that the Greeks were moved by curiosity. No doubt of it they had a noMer motive. Their hearts were touched to dee-pest depths by the wonderworking and wonler-spcaking Jesus. Theirs ts an evolution in truth and character. "Proselytes of righteousness," they now come directly to "the Ilishteous One.' In their person the gentile world approached Jesus. It was a tuken of that day when no more "one by one, and almost fey stealth, were Xtuj to come." The

portal waa now to be .thrown wid open, and1 as the golden light strewned out upon the way, He stood there, that br;ght. Divine Personality, who waa not only the Son of David, but ths Son of man, tv bid the- the Father welcome of good pleasure to thb kingdom." Edershelm Words cf Isaiah er here fulfilling. Jesu In these Greeks, was beginning to "see Hl seed." His children by laith. numerous as stars and sands. The; true humility of Jesus is conspicuous here. He gave way to strong crying and tears.- His soul was troubled. So He can be touchct with th feeling of a fellow for human infirmities. very humanity, makes His floeJlty to ihe cross the more admirable. Divinity was r.o coat of mall to shield Him from the darts of ham an agony. Ills "very heart was nailed througu and through." At the same time. He Kralghtened Himself to th baptism of blood with which He knew He waa to be baptized. Key and Analysis. I. Jesus's last working day. Last appeal ta His nation. Ills moral rnestness. IL Sanhedrlks to the rescue of the establishment. Indirect attack. (1) Effort to involve Jesus ecclesiastically. Demand for credentials. (2) Effort to involve Him politically. Question of tribute. III. Moral seriousness, of Jesus's replies. No evasion. 1) John Baptist vouches for Him. 12) Question cf tribute raised to realm of love, where God and Caesar each receives his ewn. IV. Three heavenly :nterludes In the storm (1) Widow's offering. ;2) Visit of Greeks. (3 Voice of Father. MOSAIC FROM TH3 COMMENTARIES. Abbrevlatlon-Amerlc.n, A; Alford. Alf.f Cambridge Bi'ile. c. B,: Benge!. B.; J ameson ! aussett-Brown. J. F. B. ; Clarke. C; Expositors. E. ; International Critical, I. C; Kell and. lelltxsch. K. jp.; Lane. L.; Matthew Henry, M. H.; Meyeri'M.; Olsi ausen, O.; People's. P.i M. It. Vincent; Word Skudle. V. W. S.: Sadler. S.; Stier, Kt.v Trench. T.: Whedon, W. Lives of Jesu: Edershelm. Ed.; Farrar. F.: Andrews, An.; Presens, Pr.; Elllcott. EL; Lange, La.; Neander, N. i The hour: iong-expe.ted hour of His crucifixion, ideally; held to be present W.... Verily, verily: How plainly our Saviour dealt with His followers! Bujkltt.... Except wheat die; In the natural creation death U the prelude and sourc of life. W.... But if o.e: How He arms His disciples against the scwidal of the cross. Burkltt.... Die Much fruit: Its death then Is th true life; fori it releai.es the" inner life-power which the hujik before held captive, and this life-rower, nultlplylng Itself In success! grains, can clothe the whole field with a harvest of much fruit. Ed. This is an Image settins forth the abundant lif of the church through, the Lord's death. Sadler.. ..Hateth His life: 11 who renounces the eelfitb love of life shall keep it unto life eternal. W.... Serve follow: Chrl.t'a servants must not expect better usage than their Master. Burkltt. 8erv;ce of Christ is to b sought, not by cret interviews, but by practical following of Him in a life of dally elf-sarrinc for others....--Soul troubled: A drop of His humiliation; u momen: of anticipated agony, W. Grace ntroduceta no stoical stupidity.Buikitt. Thee mas a real shrinking from the darkness of tle death which was at hand. Elllcott... . Glorify : Tby name: His spirit now rise in glorious sympathy with the Father. W.... A voice: The plain implication of the narrative is that it was an articulate voice. Abbott.. ..SalJ It thundered: Deep majesty ;f the Divine voice. W....Not because of m: An authentication e me, but not Tor my stke V....Now: During the period oi passion W.... Judgment: The cross is the Ust of the responsible character o the race. W Be lifted: At ones the humiliation and exalutlon. W.... Will draw: Yet oni through the toss. W.' . CHRISTIAN ESDEAVOIl.

Topic for ln. 20t Abldlnir Influence Heb. xl, 4) Matt, xxvl, 13. They can atytch a magnet to the" dUphrsgm cf a rhcnogrxpli. iarx, as it. vibrates with the vifcra-tJ-.-'fc of the njinw xtlca, they ua j.as In front cf the mtxüet long wire. The infinitesimal decrees of cli&fcfr in the iiagnetism of the movlnf wire produced by the varying distance of th vlbratliiff rrcrfet have nevertheless such an influence tliat tKe cperstor can pats the wire back: again an! the phonograph will give out the very same wrrl- It) originally received. This marvel J)f rtie.ice Is only a feeble illustration of the tul.ll power exerted by human lives. Talk about Vabldlng'' ; influence. There la rn ether kind I'tery wor. every passion, every low amb'.tlon "lu which we Iniulce Is wrltter down in the substance e f our brains, nerves ant muscles: aetur lly tram forms. ih.violrcUts ttl us. som- ef th mltMoua of little cells in our bodies, sj thai after a f t of anger, for instance, a man I not tä fame ts he wa before, but has a omcwhnt Cjifferent bly as cll as a. somewhat d.fltttnn soul. ; And 'f this i true cf ourjlVfS, ft h certainly true ef our efject on etier. One need not be a HhaksiKcrt; totirite Imraortallv. for every letter that psises tlrourh the mall has eternal cor.ao. quencee. As fr tie speken word, no runner yet bad ' lezs swlf encujjh ratrh up with it ant trlig it Kk.; s j-.r smile or frown, thj curves ef th- far wMen out like the waves around a pKl: thrown Into water until they tcuch tV- shares of a it being. From man t rifin are pesr.i the results of everything you do. unconsciously, usual? u&d!M.ovrabiy, but aa certain as the Ivws of grsvltstlon. Ther-. is r; enu to t&e sky. Avl the lars are everywhere. And time i etcirlty, Ani the .ere ts over there; For the crijirnon Oer's of the common day Are ilJt'.e bells lu the far away. This is a teirlb'j tie üßht. It jn-es upon os with the c.tea.;ru: weight of all time ar.d pac. It cran ever; ir.stant. every sllehtent a"t. with Tiiorn-nto'n s Jr.'.C(anc.; It makes life the tremendcunly crrr.: thing -It is. But this Is Im- a JorJul. Inrlrlng thought. If there rs r"' Mties of erll influence, perva!va enduring, it Ier.! that, there may be equal poes:MlltitH cf ge4; lnflun-e. Infinite, eternsl. A man rr.c ? notice l. fainted fn the side ef dray cii.f.l,t V a street Jam. the words. "My danlni.." I'ra- hnl driver were tnrouth enourh, and the tr,er atked for an explanation. 11 lesir.cl that ihf tesmsier's little daughter, on her ietMei ake.i her father not to swear anir mne :Kf'lat his hon-es. and the great. roush fel.fw Jia.l painted tho wor.lt on hts dr.y as e. tTcnt temlr1er of his promise. Thai i it. V have itl the wonderful errant cf our. Ml In -this mare!ouv rpor.slve world, the ;kw.t e.f willing t-n evt-rytring we roeet, een cn the roughis: of men ent thlnr. the orjD "love."! and le-ntleness," and faith." nrd "conrrxce &mtlines the inv-r1ptlen Is fnvkUlr. an I fnet!mes ruen a well a acre's it, but St H et-Asys the-r. This is the greatest rower in r II -jhe mltht ' universe, and the one IuinM ef enjr ll-e should be to Iura frocsj t.ow to Ute It arlgti. f ' AÜ0S H. T7ELL3.