Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1901.

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New York Store Efttnhllalird lHRX Sol Agent Ilnttrrlck Pattern. Monday Specials Odds and cndi of Fancy Taffetas, in plaids check, dots and stripes, were 70c to 1. 00 Special, a Remnants of Embroideries in to 6 2-yard lengths 3c to 25c a yard 7c to $1.38 by the piece 200 dozen Hemstitched Turkish O Wash Rags, were .c, each OL 20vards yard wide full Un- ( A A bleached Muslin for. )I.UU 33-inch Costume Checks, in medium colors, actual value 40c Spe- P cial, a yard luw Extra heavy black . all-wool Ribbed Cheviot, weighs 12 oz. to yd, 7Zf, regular 1.25 goods Special I Ov Children's fine ribbed fast black Wool Hose, 17c quality, nearly all n sizes Special, a pair v

Pettis Dry Goods Co. Special For This Week "Oscar Sauce" Prepared by Oscar, of the Waldorf-Astoria. . Fine for Oysters, Fish, Game and Meats. ...REQULAR SOc... Our Price This Week 25r THE N. A. MOORE CO. Fancy Grocers, 162 and 164 North Illinois St. Phones 892. AMUSEMENTS. "The Casino Girl" will begin its American tour March 3 In New York, with the entire company that made the piece such a hit In London. XXX Seats are on sale for the concert to be g:ven in English's Opera House the evening of Feb. 7 by Theodore Thomas's orchestra under the local direction of John II. Stem. x x x Camllle D'Arvllle has returned to the stage, despite her earnest protestations when she was married several months ago that she would retire forever from the glae of the footlights. She is in vaudeville. XXX A New York paper says that Fraulein Adele Aus der Ohe, court pianist to the Grand Duke of Saxe-Welmar, has arrived in New York to begin a tour of the large cities of this country and that she will be heard with the great Theodore Thomas orchestra, XXX i Jeromo Sykes will bo supported In the title role of "Foxy Qulller," when that new comic opera l presented at English's shortly, by a splendid company. Including Helen Bertram, Carrie Weir. Julius Stöger, 'Adolph " Kink, Grace Cameron, Georgia Caine, W. C. Stewart, Harry McDonough ; and Louis Cassavant. xxx "A Trip to Chinatown." the clever Hoyt farce which comes to the Park Thursday afternoon to remain the balance of the week, is said to hold the record for the longest continuous run in America, 70S times at Mr. Iloyt's New York playhouse. It ha3 been presented in nearly every country on the. face of the globe. XXX Liebler & Co.'s production of Joseph Arthur's latest rural romance, "Lost River," the companion piece to "Blue Jeans," will b presented at English's Opera House tonight and to-morrow night by the same excellent company seen in the play a few weeks ago and with the same handsome ccenery and accessories. xxx "A Brass Monkey," Charles II. Hoyt' record-breaking farce-comedy that ran an entire season in New York, opens at the lark theater thU afternoon, its ttrst local engagement at popular prices. It will be a genuine Hoyt production, it is claimed. The star part of Baggage is in the hands of Mazie Trumbull, who Is described as a very pretty and lively soubrette, : x x -.James H. Walllck's sumptuous production of Eleanor Merron's realistic play, "The Dairy Farm," is booked for an early apfxarance at the Park theater. Other leadrig attractions coming to that house in the ;near future are "A Run on the Bank," the Royal Lilliputians. Bob FPzsimmons and his company In "The Village Blacksmith" and "Siberia," the latter a spectacular melodrama staged lavishly. xxx Alice Nielsen is beyond doubt the prettiest, youngest and daintiest of all the American light opera singers at the present time. Her phenomenal success with "The Fortune Teller" and "The Singing Girl" has acquired for the petite prima donna a following of largo size in every city in which she h3s been seen and heard. Miss Nielsen and her superb company will present The Singing Girl" at English's Opera House Friday night and "The Fortune Teller" Saturday afternoon and night of the current week. XXX A remarkable vaudeville bill we be given at the Grand twice dally throughout th current week, beginning this afternoon. At the head of the ;lt of famous entertainers stand Dorothy Morton, the comic opera star. Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley, comedians, and Gus Williams, the man of varied attainment?. Other strong features are Charles Leonard Fletcher, monologulst and clever impersonator: the Rexos. expert performers on rolle- skates and the unlcycle; Conway and Leland, dancers and comedians; Robetus and Wilfredo. equilibrists; Caroline Hull, sild to be a fine contralto Inger, and the Klnodrome with new moving views. xxx The Zoo has an excellent programme of r.oveltles for the current week. The principal features are Capt. Bonavita and his sensational lion act and Schultz's cleverly Oalned Great Dane doss, one of which li an expert wrestler. Other interesting specialties will be contributed by Prof. Boyker and his troupe of educated bears, lions and boar-hounds; "Bg Frank." the boxing kangaroo, and Mrs. Murphy, the Simian aeronaut. Mrs. Murphy will go up in her balioon to-morrow and Saturday at 1 o'clock p m. To-morrow night tUII be "Dental Students' Night." and the performances In the arena will bo augmented by a quartet, a mimic and an imitator supplied by the itudents. Over 2u0 are expected to be present. XXX The pictorial overture preceding "Madame Butterfly" is said to be unique and charmIrg It shows the mighty Fuji-San by day and eve, when the sun Is fecusrd upon th now-capped cone of the "Lady of Mountains." with a Ix-lt of glowing clouds behind. This is followed by a view of a little bay upon which the moon sheds a pale light that makes the lateen failed boats look like fptrcks of black upon the quiet sea. Then I revealed a tea garden with its giily-llt house and hanKtn paper lanterns. This is the home of Madame Futterfly. set In h garden of plum trees cverlo-.klrg the bay whence comes the faithless lieutenant from the American Itavy. "Madame Butterfly" and "Naughty Anthony." two widely contrasting plays by David Belasco. will be presented at English opera hou- Wednesday and Thurs day nights or Lue current week.

IN THE CITY'S PULPITS

A LARCH ATTHMlANCi: AT Till: SEC 0U IMtliSIlYTEIUAX CIiniCH. Dr. 3Illbnrna Subject Wnn "Fvr Cod I Love" Sermon liy Dr. Quayle Other Services. The announcement that Rev. Joseph A. Milburn has under consideration a call to one of the prominent Presbyterian churches of Chicago brought out the full membership yesterday morning at Second Presbyterian Church. The seating space of the large auditorium was almost filled. A splendid musical programme was rendered by the quartet, a' conspicuous feature of which was the delightful singing of Mr. Louis J. Dochez. Mr. Milburn's subject and text were the words, "For God Is Love." His discourse was pitched on a high plane of optimism and abounded In helpful thoughts clothed In picturesque and elegant diction. He said, in part: "There are many ways in which we may think of God. We may think of God as sovereign and that He is a great God. I like to think that God Is great Master of the ship of the universe. I like to think that He has built her and that He is sailing her and that He is going to bring her home. I like to think of the greatest man, but it is sweet and comforting to know that man is but a mere atom In the presence of God and one of the most Inspiring and uplifting thoughts is the thought of the divine sovereign. "We can think, too, of God as truth. I know how few do. We think of truth as confined to this book or that book, to this system or that system, to this creed or that creed. We have the truth. They have not the truth. The truth is here. There the truth is not to be" found.' But, not in any book, not in any part of all the world, not in any sect or creed or denomination is to be found the truth. God himself is the truth, and, therefore, my beloved friends, we may be sure that, because God is truth and because truth cannot be detached from God, that truth will win out in its great battle and its great controversy with error and falsehood. AS JUSTICE. "We can think of God as Justice, and that is a great thought. I like to think of God as holding the balance. I fear before Him sometimes when I think of that balance, when I think and I know that God Almighty is bound to have me right, no matter at what cost, and bound to have you right, no matter at what cost If He has to send you through fire, well, then, through fire you will go if it requires fire to make you a white-hearted man and a fair-spirited woman. Thank God for the Justice of the everlasting! "But if it be a great thing to contemplate God as the sovereign, or as truth or as Justice, ah! there is one truth, one contemplation of Him that is altogether the mos! beautiful, and that contemplation is the contemplation of God as love. I like to think of Him best as love. Power? Yes.. Sovereignty? Yes. Truth? Yes. Justice? Yes. Thou are Just and powerful and wise, but oh. Thou art so much more than all that, and this Thou art, the great God, the everlasting Father, Thou art love, and that Is the ultimate thought, that is the goal which all the churches are striving for these days. Love surging In the heart of God sent Him on His mission of redemption to His Children. The revelation Of God is bound up with the love of God, and if God Is not a lover that word is a great falsehood and a great lie. "Another thing I wish to say to you is this, that the love of God is the only love that you and I have on the disciplines of life. Now, there is a great part of life that does not need any philosophy whatever. There are some things that, constituted as they are, do not need any explanation. The light of day needs no explanation. .The. light is lovely to the eye and the sun is pleasant to the gaze. A sweet, beautiful landscape needs no explanation. It is its own philosophy, it is its own raison d'etre. It needs no one to unfold its purpose. Here is a man who Jtas good fortune. His good fortune needs no explanation. He has accumulated riches. They are their own vindication. It is such a natural and a proper thing to-be rich, such a natural and proper and inevitable thing to be in good fortune or to be lucky. Pleasure needs no philosophy. The favor of God needs no explanation, because it seems so natural that the child of God should bask In the light of God and that the heir of God should be conscious of the favor of. God. ANOTHER SIDE OF LIFE. "But now there is another side of life, and you are going to think about it. You are going to know something about it. I tell you that God Almighty will not always have you smiling. He loves your ?mile, but He has a- much more serious business for you here upon this planet earth. There is coming a time when God Almighty will hold you In derision, each and every one of you, when you will m longer smiles, tut when you will bite the dust and cry out, 'Oh, God, my Father, what doth it mean?' There are some things that need explanation. Adversity is one. Why is a man born into this world but a few years but to be buffeted all the while? I have been buffeted a great deal, and, oh, I get so tired, get so worn, get so weary. I so often cry out to God, 'Why not let me sail along more smoothly; why these rough waves?' And yet God has been wonderfully good to me, wonderfully kind to me oh. so good; oh, so kind! I could not unfold my blessedness and my consciousness of gratitude to God. Oh, He has been so good! But; good as He has been, I have been conscious, and you will be conscious, of the adversities of life. And now that thing that needs explanation is sorrow. Oh, so much of it, so very much of it, and such strange, strange sorrow, such queer sorrow, such Inexplicable sorroAv "Now, there Is another thing that flows out of this truth of God's love for us, and that is this It is the great confirmation of cur belief hi the immortality of the human soul, and I want you, my. dear friends, to get this belief deeply imbedded in your rrlnds, because you will need it. There was a time when I did not care very much rbout this hope, and not so Ion? ago. There was a time that I did not believe it was so very vital to you and to me whether we held this hope with great intensity. Not that I doubted it. Never s'nee I began to think have I doubted it. But then I had the impression that we were on this planet here and that we had a problem to solve, and that we were to concern ourselves with the things of this life, and rot to bother ourselves too much with the life that Is to come; and while I believe to-day that our task is here, while I believe to-day that our work is here, while I believe to-day that the religion of Jesus of Nazareth has a great deal to do with you and with me now in this physical sphere, yet HOPE OF IMMORTALITY. "I also believe that no man can live a great, a beautiful life, a happy, strong, vigorous and jocund life unless he lives !t in the power of the hope of immortality. It is a most important belief; first. In the self-consecration of the numan spirit, and, second, of all and far more Important, for if it were not a matter of great importance, whether we should be blotted out or no, there are those we love whom we do not wish to be blotted out. Life's passions, its love. Its affinities make this hope a thing of Infinite importance to you and to me. Now, then, what right have you and I to believe in immortality of the human soul? Do the senses give us any real, valid ground for believing that you and myself shall live beyond the body? I think not. I think" that the tenses tell us that we will go Into dust and stay there. I think all our observation of life tells us that you and I shall porisn as the beasts of the field and that we shall go into the grave and that we shall never more break its silence. The senses speak to us of transiency, of change; they speak to us of ptrmanency not at atl. "Does reason bring us a vindication of this hope? Well. I think that rei?on is equivocal. I think that reason speaks a little bit for immortality, and then I think it speaks a little bit against Immortality. It must be to. for many of the greatest thinkers of this world have concluded

that this hope of ours Is a mere fiction, a mere mirage. You take these great thinkers of these latter days Darwin and Spencer and Huxley and Tindall they have no hope of the hereafter. George Elliot had no hopo of the hereafter. Frederick Harrison had no hope of the hereafter. Congreve had no hope of the hereafter. They believed in a posthumous immortality as did the great Auguste Compte. They could not find it by all their thinking of the facts of lue. Not a voice had ever spoken to them from the far-off silence, telling them that tnat world over there, so silent and so still, is yet vital and instinct with all the forces of spiritual life. GROUND FOR HOPE. "Now, then, what Is the ground for holding this hope? Just this, it is that God is love. That Is why I say to you that the love of God is a great intellectual force. It is because God Is love. Of course, if there be no God, men all our dreams are mere fatuities. If there be no God, then let us eat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow we die. If there be no God, then let us fill our maws with all the good things of life, take what we can get, let us live the life self-centered; if there be no God, let us at least enjoy the day as it goes by. But if there be a God and that God is love, ah then He will not let any one of all His myriad children be blotted out. He will hold us. He will conserve us. He will save us by His love. "I have no doubt there are other planets where there are beings greater than man. There are yet more sublimated planets where there are more loving natures than we are, where there are spiritual forces much higher and much more beautiful than we are. There are degrees in glory. This is but a speck, a mere insignificance, this earth on which we live, and. God has made the world so vast in order to make His scholars, His children, vast with His vastness. "Believe me when I tell you that there is coming an hour when, either in articulate speech or in the deeps of your soul, you will cry out for the love of God and you will fear and you will tremble before Him unless you have found that love." DR. QUAYLE IS THE PULPIT.

A Sermon Itepletc vtlth Wit, Wisdom and Interest. Dr. Quayle delivered a sermon in Meridian-street Methodist Church last night that was remarkable for the amount of wit, wisdom and eloquence that it contained. He addressed a congregation that filled every seat in the auditorium. The text was taken from Psalm xlx: "There is no speech nor language where their voice Is not heard." The minister said, in part: "George McDonald, the genial Scotch poet, has a little volume of sermons which hf- entitles 'Unspoken Sermons,' by which he means sermons that never found audience in the matter of speech that he wrote them, that he never delivered them tu a congregation and I have a suspicion that he read them to his wife. I think that Is a mean trick for a preacher, simply because he has got a wife, to make her listen to his sermons. It Is bad enough for her to have to listen to them when ho Is a preacher. I will say for myself that I have a great many failings, of which I will not speak here, though I never was mean enough to practice up my sermons en my wife. I think if my wife listens to my sermons once when they are got off to the rest of the crowd she is a nice woman. I don't ask her to go to meeting twice a Sunday. I think that would be too hard on her. UNSPOKEN SERMONS. "I want to cpeak to this congregation to-night, by Its courtesy, on unspoken sermons. I am not going to give George McDonald's book, but I speak of unspoken sermons for a different reason. Now, George McDonald Is always interesting. I advise people to read him freely, because he Is always wholesome. Not that you will always agree with him. You will not. We don't always agree with our own wives.' I have known women who had the impertinence to differ from their own husbands. I was shocked at it, but it had to occur, it is a foolish man that always demand agreement with him. It Is an autocratic man that always demands agreement with bim. I myself do not care whether a man agrees with me or differs from me, if he says things that provoke me to thought, if he slings me to differentiations from him In important regards. Persons never think so well or so rapidly as when somebody differs from them. Once I hired a man for GO cents to go to a lecture of mine and laugh at the right time and cry at the right time, and not to go to sleep any time. He hasn't his 50 cents. I have 1U He didn't stick to his bargain. "There are preachers that preach and dont know it. Through my lifetime it has been my pleasure to watch folks as I would watch flowers or budding trees or playing children. People are an Intoxication; it is always good to get out on the tig roadway of the world, even when it a dusty. Folks live there. People are on the highway. They are going somewhere. They are out on a pleasure excursion; they are glad with glee; they are summery with content; they are wintry with discontent. It is good to be where people are. I take no stock in the recluse who shuts himself behind his closed lattices and tries to dull the sounds of the world's voices out. You can keep cleaner If you stay In the house and wash all the time, but you can be of great service If you go out and work all the time. Our business Is where folks are. Our opportunity Is where people live. Our joy ought to be to go where the great concourse Is, where the swirl and the troubllngs of the world's great movements be, and In my poor way I have tried to mingle with the company o? people and watch them. And as I have watched people I have found them preaching a good many sermons, folks that would have denied it. If you would have said they were a preacher they would have said, 'You're another.' I think that, outside of Henry Ward Beechcr, the greatest preacher of the nineteenth century and the new century is Robert Browning, poet. WICKEDNESS AND PENURY. "One unspoken sermon I have heard is that wickedness tends to penury. A great many people suppose that wickedness is shrewdness, that it Is a fine business policy, that it is 'on 'Change, that it knows how to carry on great Interests. What I say to you to-night is that wickedness tends to penury. I don't say that all wicked men are Impoverished, but I say that wickedness tends to impoverishment. I say that goodness is good economics, that badness is bad economics. I say that anybody that watches the movements of the world's affairs will find out that honesty pays, pays the man that Is honest a thousandfold. He has a peace of conscience. . He can look the world in the eyes. He can say thit 'I will pay one hundred cents on the dollar, no more, no less. He can walk along the street and not be afraid. He can have a fellow pat him on the shoulder and not be 'skeered.' Honesty pays. It gives a man a good deal of quiet. He is not afraid when somebody Jangles the doorbell that there is a creditor at the door. I would want to pay my debts Just so I could feel semldecent. I would like to pay my debts so that I could walk along the road and not have to dodge anybody but bicyclists and the street cars and the women. You needn't laugh. I have come as near being run over by women as by anything else. I dodge women with a great deal of alacrity and frequently with a great deal of delight. I wonder if anybody would ever envy Becky Sharp. I wonder if he would. She was so keen and smart, she was like a thousand women melted into one. One woman is peart enough to undo a man. She was as peart as a thousand. Sne was so manipulating and fascinating. She wanted to marry rich, which is always a sign of weakness in women. Any man or any woman who wants to marry riches for riches' sake Is a silly man or a silly woman. I have watched around a good deal and I haven't found. In the main, people around trying to marry riches. I think that is si creditable thing to say of the rank and file of people. In the main we married because we fell in love and we didn't try 10 stop It. That is the only reason for marrying." AGAINST EXTRA AGANCE. Dr. Quayle spoke a strong word against extravagance and was particularly severe against young men who, on small salaries, think they must take their "girl" home from the theater a few b.ocks' distance in a carriage at "a dollar a minute you can, I am told, hire carriages at W cents a minute," the preacher said with fine sarcasm. He urged, his hearers not to try to live

beyond their incomes because society de mands a certain way of living. He said that people who make salaries ought to be allowed perfect freedom in spending them and not be coerced by others. He urged the value of life insurance, saying that it is little short of a crime for men to fail to insure their lives and then leave people behind them to struggle against poverty when a little foresight might have prevented it. The minister referred In an eloquent manner to the unspoken sermons found in genuine Christlay lives, those lived by people who are not continually parading their religion. "Oh, some people's life," he said, s as beautiful as the light of stars In the twilight of summer time! Some people's life is as odorous as the first breath of lilacs that goes through the air waen lilacs first are blooming. It is like the coming of the foot you love e most. Unspoken sermons of life! Oh, that is it! The kind of Christianity, beloved, the world wants is the kind tnat keeps its mouth shut and keeps its life talking forever, the kind of Christianity that pronounces the name of Christ not so much with the lips as with the life, the kind of Christianity that is as penetrating as winter cold, that is as generative and productive as the coming of spring." . In conclusion. Dr. Quayle said: "If your life is holy, if you are serving God In attitude, If in the dark days of your life is a light, If in the bright days your life is like the shadow of a gracious cloud, people will love It. Hear me, people will love It. Unspoken sermons! Oh, beloved, get a life quick and tell it. Iet your life bo unspoken sermons of a devout spirit. Let people feel your prayer more than they hear your prayer, and, so oe, it shall come to pass that your life will be beatific and beneficial, that people will hear you when your cars are shut; that people will hear you when a thousand stars' breadths are betwixt you and them; that people will hear you waen you stand In the courtway of the city of God. Heed the unspoken sermon of a good life, in .he name of Christ."

I. TUB MiW CHURCH. Sermon of Rev. O. C. Helmlnfr, of the orth Congregational. Yesterday morning Rev. O. C. Helming preached his first sermon in the new building of the North Congregational Church, at Twenty-second and Alabama streets. The subject of his sermon was "The Mission of the Church." He said in part: "For njan to attain peace on earth one must have a mission. Christ did not give to his disciples an empire nor did He give to them riches as one might suppose a ruler would, but He gave to them peace and contentment. And now in this life what men most desire is a peaceful mind. We must have this so that we may do our work properly. And it is this that all religion endeavor to give. "The ideal of Jesus Christ is not impracticable, it Is easy to live up to Ills ideals and be a Christian. I am not pessimistic enough to believe that In the twentieth century the business man, statesman, professional man and political man will not try to do good. Everything points to this. Look at the large organizations of young people and other works that are for the purpose of doing good. I think that wo should be encouraged that we havo a real misison in life." AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Father Gavlsk on the Looseness of the Divorce Law. Yesterday was the third Sunday after Epiphany, and was ooserved by Catholics as the Feast of the Holy Family. At high mass at St. John's Church, sung by Rev. Edward J. Zirkelbach. Very Reverend Francis H. Gavlsk preached a truly Catholic sermon on "Christian Marriage," saying that "Catholic families shou.u have the Holy Family at Nazareth as their ideal and guide. He Incidentally spoke of the looseness of our divorce laws, terming it in many cases as "legalized adultery," where for trivial reasons persons are divorced who, when the decree is received, immediately marry again. "The Catholic Church law is the same now as It always has been," he said, "having withstood the threats of kings and others for ages.-.-It. has continued in spite of these obstacles to protect society by Its strict adherence to the principal that "what God has Joined together, let no man put asunder." Where parties do not agree, and for other valid and grave reasons, the church allows married persons to separate, but not to remarry while either party lives." A Gospel Sermon. The Rev. E. B. Rawls, presiding elder of the Indiana M. E. Conference, preached in Roberts Park Church last night on the subject of conversion and child-like simplicity necessary to learn, and appreciate the sacred teachings of Christ. He said the wisdom of man has never known God and the investigation of philosophers and scientists has resulted in failure in attempting to know the reason of things as they are. The origin of things is the central question that has received attention of the thinkers, he said, but since the world's history no one has ever been able to know and understand God any better than the smallest child. To know God he said, one must become as a child, cast aside all philosophy and scientific teachings and accept the gospel as the true and only Instructor of God. Rev. A. L. Miller's Sermon. At the Seventh-day Advcntlst Church last night Rev. A. . Miller discussed the question of "Capital and Labor." He contended that although it is not bad for persons to possess money, it is bad for them to put it to ungodly or frivolous uses. Many people, he said, who are what the world considers wealthy, are guilty of grave wrongdoing, because they use their riches in a manner that Is extravagant and detrimental to morals. He called attention to the balls which were given early this year by one of the Vanderbilts, and said that there has been nothing to equal them for extravagance since the days of Belthazser. He also directed attention to the treasury reserve, and declared that this money should be put in circulation among the people. Revival Closes To-Morrow Mght. The Fletcher-place revival services that have been in progress for four weeks will close to-morrow night. During the series of meetings there have been ninety-six conversions. Last night there were seven conversions and nine accessions to the church. The services have been conducted by the Rev. V. W. Tevis, the pastor. Panned Throngh the City. Ossip Gabrllowltsch, the distinguished young Russian pianist, who is to -be the extra attraction of the Amphion Club concert in the German House Wednesday night of the current week, passed through Indianapolis yesterday on his way to St. Louis, where he will appear in conjunction with the Apollo Club In a concert to-night. M. Gabrllowltsch played Saturday night in Cincinnati with the Symphony Orchestra of that city before an audience which local papers declare was the largest that has greeted such an event the present season. erv Pacific Freisht Steamer. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. The new American freight steamer Hawaiian, of tho new American-Hawaiian Steamship Company, sailed on her maiden trip from this port this afternoon for San Francisco and Honolulu. The Hawaiian is in command of Captain BanelUld. and is the second of the line's new vessels to leave this port. Monthly sailings will follow with the new steamers Oregonlan. Callfornian, American, Alaskan and Arlzonlan. On a Recent Royal Death. Last night a Quen died who was more than Que n. By virtue of her royal womanhood; A potent Presence, rather feit than aeen. In the forefrunt of the world's life she stood; For fourscore ytars her life was not her own, Hut maid. wife, mother, widow. set apart From private exercise of head and heart; Mistress of million, rnatele and alone. She was the State, and what tho Statu must be That govern well: that she hath governed wd There needs no clamorous peal from inontttr tell To tell. Victoria. England mourna for he, . Not with loud cries, but silently, witn UoAtd head. Proud of thy placa among her dearest Dead! Jan. 22. 1L Richard Henry Stoddard. I

CHIEF IS UNDER ARREST

CRAZY SVAKE IS A PRISONER DCR STRONG .MILITARY (ilAKD. Captured in Ills Strong Camp by Two Daring Men-Tronble Is Thought to Re About at Its End. HENRIETTA, I. T., Jan. 27. Deputy Marshal Grant Johnson and Bunnie Mcintosh, of Eufaula, two men noted for their bravery and daring in hazardous expeditions against outlaws, made a dash upon the encampment of Snake Indians near Eufaula to-day and captured Chltto Harjo (Crazy Snake). After an exciting escape from the hostile Creek camp they managed to land their prisoner at this place this evening and he is now held under a strong guard of soldiers under the command of Lieutenant Dixon. The capture of the central figure of the uprising and the show of force which the troops will make probably will put an end to the threatened outbreak. Lieutenant Dixon and his troops will move out of this place to-morrow upon the encampment of Snakes near Eufaula. It Is not likely that a forced march will be made and it will be Tuesday before the Snake stronghold is reached. Deprived of their leader, it (is not thought probable that any resistance will be made, but they will lay down their arms and yield to the inevitable. Tit OL It LE IS ABOUT OVER. Marshal Dennett Is Folly Prepared to Cope Mith' Indians. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Jan. ' 27. United States Marshal Bennett, with six deputies and Constable . Hubbard, United States Commisloner Hanson and T. W. Gulick, left to-day for Henrietta, sixty miles distant, where they will Join the troops sent to quell the Creeks. They will go overland and took a camp outfit, commissary, twenty Winchesters and plenty of ammunition. Just before the start was made a telephone message was received from Checotah, saying that the following notices had been posted there by Latah Mekko and Edward Hajo, first and second chiefs, after the Snake council adjourned at Hickorytown, yesterday: "Notice, Read, To All: Presents White citizens and Creeks should be dealt with according to the old Creek laws, and not according to Creeks and Chief Porter." The Dawes commission yesterday ordered a discontinuance of the surveying in the disturbed district. Mose Lyon, in charge of a party that arrived here to-day, says a number of light horsemen are still riding over the country. They are heavily armed, hut are not doing any damage, confining their efforts to protecting the members of the Snake band going to and from the meetings at Hickory Ground. It is believed that the worst is over; but Marshal Bennett has his best deputies with him, and if he encounters trouble will put up a strong fight. It is his purpose to join the soldiers at Henrietta and work with them in making arrests of the leaders of the uprising. WOULD KOT CONFER. Creek Insurgents Refused to Talk with a Delegation of Whites. BRISTOW, I. T., Jan. 27.-Major C. J. LilHe (Pawnee Bill), with a posse including Captain Edmund Harry, of the Creek Light Horsemen, United States Marshals Dean, Hogan and Churchwell, and Indian Police Keyes, Howell and Saunders, visited the hostile Creek stamping ground, six miles south of this place, at noon to-day. The Indians were there holding a big feast and refused the posse admittance and declined to confer with them In any manner. Many of the full-bloods who have been in the habit of wearing white man's apparel were dressed In full Indian regalia. They were most bitter in their denunciation of the marshals who arrested. Tom Tiger, captain of the insurgent light horsemen, who left at dark in charge of United States Marshals Dean, Hogan and posse for Muskogee, as it is feared an attempt may be made during the night to release him if held here. Last night thirty-two citizens of Bristow watched the prisoner, and about as many more guarded the town. At 3 o'clock this morning the weird chant of the Indian dance and beat of the tom-tom was plainly heard by the guards on the south line of the town. Late last night a telegram was received from Marshal Bennett, authorizing the mayor and Council here to arm and swear in all able-bodied citizens to protect their property until the soldiers could be sent here from Henrietta. SAID TO DE SPREADING. Snake Trouble Reported on at WashingtonAnother Strong Denial. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Indian . Commissioner Jones has received the following dispatch of yesterday's dafe from Agent Shoenfeldt, at Muskogee, I. T., regarding the Indian troubles: "Marshal Bennett will leave to-morrow with a force of deputies and Indian police. Will meet the troops at Henrietta. Late dispatches Indicate uprising in Choctaw nation spreading. Disaffected Indians have sworn in 450 light horsemen and are attempting to carry out their laws and threaten to destfoy property. Have Just ordered a squad of policemen to Bristow to assist the civil authorities in maintaining order and prevent the sale of whisky to the Indians where a large band of Snake Indians is now camped, threatening to burn the town." In a communication received here from Green McCurtln, formerly chief of the Choctaws, he says the Snake party excitement is exaggerated by schemers. Said to Have Darned a House. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 27. Reports received here at the United States marshal's office to-day say that the home of John Bertram, a ranchman living sixteen miles from Bristow, I. T., was burned by belligerent Snake Indians last night. The report cannot be confirmed. Governor Barnes today received a third request from Sheriff Tllghman of Lincoln county for two militia companies. In his request Tilghman, who is a noted United States deputy marshal, says the people on the Creek boundary are alarmed, and that a band of Creeks li roaming over the country, drunk and shooting promiscuously. GAIN IN TRADE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) and two-tenths cents a pound in wool, and a loss of two and seven-tenths cents a pound In tobacco, seven-tenths of a cent a pound in tea and seven-tenths of a cent a pound in cocoa. Our principal arglcultural exports in 1D00, as In previous years, were breadstuff s, cotton and meat products. These, with live animals, tobacco, oil cake, vegetable oils, fruits and nuts, dairy products and seeds comprised over P5 per cent, of our total exports of farm produce during Our exports of breadstuffs during 1IKX). although far exceeding in value the average for preceding years, show a slight falling eft when compared with the exceptionally heavy shipments of 1S?8 and 1899. The exports for l!v9S. amounting In value to $333.837,119. were by far the largest on record. In 1S09 the export trade amounted to $273,999,699, this value being in excess of any previously reported, except that Just mentioned for 1S9S and a record of $299.3C3.117 attained in 1S92. The shipments during 1500 were valued at $262.711.073. or $11.r55,621 less than the figures returned for ISO. DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS. The decline in the export of breadstuffs recorded for 1900 was traceable chiefly to a falling off in the shipments of wheat. Accompanying tho decline in wheat shipments there was a further marked Increase in the exports of corn, and for the first time In the history of the trade the total export valuo of corn exceeded that of wheat. In both qauntltj and value our exports of In

dian corn for 1900 were the largest ever reported, amounting to 209.31S.2S1 bushels, worth $$3.206.400. being greater in quantity by 35.2i9.190 bushels and in value by $16.228,&S2 than in 1S:9. The average annual export price per bushel for 1J0 was 40.7 cents, against 29.6 cents for 1 The amount of American cotton suppliel to foreign countries during 19W was somewhat le?p than in the preceding year, the export record being 3,126,223,5ns pounds, or a falling off of 661,493.534 pounda from 1S9:. Owing to an advance in the average yearly export price from 5.5 cents a pound to l.i cents a pound, however, the total value of the shipments showed an Increase from $210.09.576 in 1SW to $242,9S$,9:$ In 1900. In the exportation of meat products during the past year there was an increase of $1,672.305 over the exceptionally high figures of 1899, the total value of the consignments sent to foreign markets in 1900 reaching as high as $173,751.471 and thus surpassing all previous records. The value for 1S99, which was the highest previously reported, amounted to $166.673,16'. The principal gain occurred In the group of articles classed as beef products, the increase amounting to 4,25S,S31 pounds in quantity and IS.W2.793 in value. Fresh beef contributed the chief part of the gain. In the exports of hog products, on the other hand, there was a falling off of 140,241.173 pounds as regards quantity and $3,019,926 as regards value. Bacon and lard were the principal factors in this decline. The exports of hams sho.ved a rather marked falling off In quantity, but owing to an advance in price, the decrease In total valuo was small. The shipments of salted or pickled pork exhibited a decline In quantity, while in value there was a slight increase. Aside from the various hog and beef products, oleo oil formed the most important item under the head of meat products. The exports of oleo oil for iroo showed a noticeable increase in botn quantity and value. Exports of other leading articles make the following showing: Livestock $13,5S5,03L gain over 1S99, $5,704,115. of which gala $2,168,274 was in horses. Tobacco $29,422,371. gain $3,955,153. Oil cake and oil cake meal 1.631.723.300 pounds, gain 62.630,167 pounds and $2,257,337 in value over the exceptionally good previous year. Vegetable oils $16,345,t&6. gain $2.535.721, of which $14,127.53S was a gain of $2,030,019 In cottonseed oil. Fruits and nuts $11.612.662, gain $3,715.177. nearly all the gain being in fruits. Dairy products $9.226.520, gain $1.597.309, of which gain $1,627,560 was in cheese, the exports of which gained in the single year 10,220,60) pounds, while butter shipments declined l,9bl.626 pounds in quantity and $120,442 m value. Seeds $7,036,9S2, gain $1.957,K6, chiefly due to larger exports of cloverseed and flaxseed.

FINE COUNTRY PLACE. Investment Made by One of Inventor Edison's Sons. MT. HOLLY, N. J., Jan. 27. According to Archibald M. Rider, an electrical engineer, of No. 131 Liberty street. New York, city, William Lisle Edison, second son of Thomas A. Edison, is planning to establish a superb country estate near ML Holly. Young Edison is about twenty-four years old. He married in November, 1S99, Miss Blanche Fowler Travers, of Baltimore, Md., a young woman of high social and financial standing In the Maryland city. Mr. Rider says Mr. Edison not long ago completed the purchase of the old Page property at Mt. Holly, which consists of some 1,600 acres of beautiful land, with a handsome mansion, extensive barns and outbuildings. These he has put into the hands of carpenters, renovators and gardeners, who are rapidly transforming the estate into a veritable Arcadia. As Mr. Edison's agent, Mr. Rider has just completed the purchase of fancy poultry, game, dogs and other live stock representing an outlay of $40,000. The inventory Included 1,000 white Leghorn chickens, 500 Imported game fowl, some of which cost $75 a pair; 500 brace of partridpres. 5O0 brace of quail, loo Cayuga ducks, 500 Belgian hares, 500 pheasants, 1,000 pigeons and about 400 ducks. Kennels are being built which will accommodate 250 dogs of various fashionable breeds. INAUGURATION PLANS. Elaborate Preparations Made for the llouslna: of Visitors. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The committee having in charge the preparations for the second inauguration of President McKinley have made systematic and careful arrangements for the comfort while here of the many thousand visitors. The committee on public comfort, of which Mr. M. I. Weiler ,1s chairman, has divided the city into sections, and has secured a list of all hotels, boarding houses, private houses and halls with their capacity and terms, for the Information of strangers desiring quarters. The committee authorizes the statement that while there will be somewhat more crowding than visitors expect at ordinary seasons, there will be no Increase in the prices charged for 4 e entertainment. A corps of sanitary experts has been employed to Inspect and report on all places listed. Great numbers of letters Inquiring about accommodations are being received each day and all are answered with a statement of location, character of quarters and prices, besides a map showing the exact situation of the houses to which Inquiries are referred. THE NATIONAL ISSUE. It Seems to De Sirs. Nation, in KansasShe Talks to Church People. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 27. Mrs. Carrie Nation addressed large audiences in the United Brethren and First Christian Churches. In this city to-night. She simply told the story of her work and how she had come to start on the crusade. "It Is a pleasure," she said, "to speak here. Usually I am prevented from talking by the proprietors of these murderous whisky shops. "The .issue In Kansas is 'Down with the whlskj' trust. The best rocks to throw are votes. We women cannot vote, but you men with your ballots and we women with our hatchets will clean up this awful traffic." Mrs. Nation probably will address the meeting of the Kansas W. C. T. U. organization, which will be held here to-morrow. An attempt also Is being made to have her speak to the Legislature on the subject of temperance. Mrs. Nation ays she will not attempt to break up the Joints In Topeka single-handed, but if the women of the town will aid her, she will start out "Joint smashing" to-morrow. T0WNE IS UP TO-DAY. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) the speech, but Secretary Bennett has raised a question as to whether Mr. Clapp Is not now senator. APPROPRIATION DILLS. They Will Hold the Board In the Honse of Representatives. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The week in the House is likely to be monopolized by appropriation bills. Seven of the fourteen general appropriation bills have already passed the House, namely the legislative, executive and Judiciary, pension, military academy, Indian, naval, river and harbor and District of Columbia bills. Three others, the postoffice, agricultural and fortifications bills have been reported to the House, and the remaining four, the army, consular and diplomatic, sundry civil and general deficiency are still in the commUtces having them in charge. Three reported to the House, and the consular and diplomatic, which is practically completed, probably will be disposed of during tlu week. Whatever time remains tvlll be occupied with the bill to promote the efficiency of tho revenue cutter service, which ha been made a continuing special order, not, however, to interfere with appropriation UM. The postoffice appropriation bill is likely to be made the occasion of much debate. All the questions raised by the report of the Joint postal commission are likely to bs draprged Into the arena. An effort undoubtedly will be made to continue the appropriation for pneumatic tube service, which was eliminated from the bill, and

Beautiful Princess ( of all J Europe - J

v Is Celebrated for the Freftboeis sod Bcsuty of ber Skia JllVM A Foarng, Fragrant Toilet and Bath Soap Made from olive oil combined with UnoHn and cocoa batter. Supplies the oils needed to keep the kin fresh and healthy. Prkfc toe at all dealers. Allen D. Wriiley Co., (Makers) Chicago there will be the usual fight on the appropriations for special mall facilities. It may be that in the course of the week a special rule will be brought in for tho consideration of one of the gold bills reported by the coinage, weights and measures and banking and currency committees, bcth of which are struggling for precedence in connection with this legislation. But the committee on rules, to which the ccmmlttces appealed yesterday, has not yet come to any conclusion, and the gold fcllU place in the week's programme remains X)roblematicaL BROKE THE QUARANTINE. Wisconsin Doetor Who Rubbed Ytraa on His Face Una 1'ncapeU. APPLETON, Wis.. Jan. 27. Dr. Rodermund, the phylslclan, who to support his theory of noncontagion of disease rubbed virus from a smallpox patient over his hands and face and walked about the city, broke out of quarantine Saturday evening and eluded four officers, and aided by 11. W. Rathbun, principal of the Appleton School of lluslness, drove forty miles to Waupaca, and took the limited train to Chicago. Rathbun returned here to-night. He was arrested and put in the pesthouse. He will be prosecuted to the limit of the law, a3 will Rodermund, if captured. NO CLEW TO THIEVES. Exact Losa in the Peoria Revenue Stamp Robbery Wna $31,97G. PEORIA, 111., Jan. 27. The exact loss suffered by the revenue oglcer from the visit of the robbers Friday night last has been determined to be $31,976. The thieves took; revenue stamps of various denominations in tho original packages and the weight of the plunder was nearly three hundred pounds. No clew has as yet been discovered. J. W. McGInnis, revenue agent of this district. Is here, as well as several of the secret service men from WashlrKton and Chicago, who are at work on tho case, but apparently with little hope of success. Steel 3II1U Will Re Reopened. NEW CASTLE, Ta., Jan. 27. The nail, wire and red mills of this city, controlled by the American Steel and Wire Company, have received orders to resume work aa soon as possible and a force of men was put to work yesterday petting the three plants in readiness for the resumptiou of operations. Over 800 men are employed In the three concerns, which have been Idle since the middle of last April. CITY NEWS NOTES.. Mrs. Lawrence AicCrump and Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe will receive Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, at 723 North Pennsylvania street. The Political Equality Society -will hold Its next me-stlng in Plymouth Church Feb. A, instead of at the German House, as previously announced. To this meeting have oeen invited the senators and representatives and their wives. At the meeting of Hocsler Lodge. No. 251. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, held yesterday afternoon. John T. Williams waa presented with a handsome diamond ring for his energetic services in behalf of th order in the past. The presentation speechwas made by Mr. Edward Sewell, and a response was made by Mr. Williams. The ring bears on its face a driving wheel In the center of which has been placed a diamond. On one ride is a coupling llnlc and pin and on the otner eide are two railway Mags in miniature. Disciples of the art of philately will welcome the announcement that the Indlat a Philatelic Society will hold its eighth exhibition and sale soon, and that it will la held where there will be plenty of room for the display of a very creditable number of collections, or parts of collection?, owned by members of the society. The -x-hlbltlon will be at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association preceding tho sale, which will be at the Fame plaf.- on Saturday night, Feb. 2. Two hundred and forty lots are catalogued, including UJ lots of American postage, depirtmental and revenue stamps. U. F. Egan, 507 Birch avenue, is manager. Camp 12, Patriotic Order Sons of America, was Instituted at Haughvllle, Saturday night, and thirty-one persons were Initiated. The session was held In the reading room on Germania avenue, and there were members of the order present from Camp 6, at Crawfordsville, and Camps 5 and S3, of this city. The work of Institution was In charge of the Indiana State Camp, and the State officers present were: President, H. E. Griffith; secretary, S. D. Symmc; assistant. K. A. Rice, all of Crawfordsville; treasurer, L. O. Evans, of Indianapolis. Harry E. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, organized the camp. After the lnltatory ceremonies, the Daughters of America gave , banquet in the hall below the lodge room. The installation of officers was puMlc. Tho officers follow: Past President, Phil McCormick; president, C. C. Munday; vice president. Grant Balk; master of forms, Robert Ward; recording secretary, W. A, Hardee; financial secretary. Frank Tomlinson; treasurer, Charles McClellanT conductor. J. Y. Johnson; ln.pector. O. P. Montgomery; guard, Wallace Hüls. V v of ö. Century v V V v V J V v V V V V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V Kf of unfailing scrvico V V V V V V V V A A A A proves tho 2 ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A of tho Remington TYPEWRITER VYCK0FF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT 327 Broadway, New York 3

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