Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1901.

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New York Store

EtlablUbed 1KS.1. fol Aernti nolterlck rattern. On Center Silk Counter ToDay Mill Endsof Silks Are you wanting a Waist, Petticoat or Dress Skirt, either in colors or black you will find them on Center Silk. Counter to-day, in lengths of 3, 5, 8 and 10 yards each, ranging in price from $1 to $6.90 the piece which Is about half the actual value. Pettis Dry Goods Co. CURTICE Sifted, Medium size. Öweet and Fine FlaTor. CURTICE BROS.'; Small and very fine PEAS, 20c. $2 Dozen. flavor, betterthan fresh. CURTICE BROS.'j Green or wax, very tender and small. Stringless Beans, 15c $1.65 Dozen. TBE N. A. MOORE CO. Fancy Grocers, 162 and 164 North Illinois St. Phones 892. NOW IS THE TIME . TO BUY Olsnnrionds ... As they are as low as they -will be in years to conic Resetting and making of new mountings our specialty. Oi l. HOST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois St. The Bates House Is juit across the street from me. AHTJSEHENTS. Klralfy Is said to be preparing spectacle for the United States that. will surpass the brilliant "America" given during the world's fair. XXX David Belasco's brilliant Japanese play, "Madame Butterfly," will be presented in New York Feb. IS with new scenery and costumes, Valerie Bergere heading the cast. xxx Manager Anderson came in from Cincinnati yesterday afternoon and sperrt the day at the Grand going over some very Important matters with Local Manager Myers. XXX Lorlmer Stoddard and P. Marlon Crawford are collaborating on a new play for Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, which the Ueblers will provide with a magnificent scenic production next season. 1 XXX , "Hello Bill,- the sprightly farce which is booked at the Park . the first three days ct next week, has never before been given In thlL city, but comes highly recommended by the public of other large cities. XXX William II. West's Big Minstrel Jubilee comes to English's next week for performances Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday afternoon. Fifty people are said to bo in the organization. XXX -"Through the Breakers," Owen Davis's thrilling melodrama, which was favorably received last season, is to occupy the Park the last half of next week. Gus Hill has provided an elaborate scenic production. XXX Tickets are now on sale for the Rlelly tt Wood show, which follows Irwin's Majesties at the Empire. The latter will close with to-morrow night's performance and the former will open at the Monday matlrtee for three days only. xxx Adolph Zink, who can, it is said, play with equal facility In English, German and French, plays the Japanese dwarf In "Foxy Quiller" with Jerome Sykes, the huge comedian. Mr. Zlnk Is thirty-eight Inches high and weighs fifty pounds. xxx "If Cabby Told Half That He Knows" is one of tho big song hits of 'The Rogers Brothers In Central Park." which is 'the attraction at English's Opera House Monday nlsht next week. Isadore Hush, who sings It. Is provided with a real cab of gorgeous pattern to heighten the effect. xxx James K. Hackett. after an absence of mere than an entire season, will return to English's Opera Houso Friday and Saturday of next week, presenting his latest triumph, "The Pride of Jennico," dramatized from the very popular novel of the same title. Tho engagement includes a matinee Saturday. xxx Two old favorites will be prominent in next week's bill at the Grand-Will Crcssy and Blanche Dayne -acquisitions to the field of vaudeville from the legitimate success, "The Old Homestead." Ikrtie Fowler, who made a hit of Koodly proportions with "Hotel Topsy Turvy" two seasons ago, will be seen and heard in a series of injoyable Impersonations and Imitations. XXX Every woman who attends the matinee at the Grand to-morrow will be presented with a photograph showing Josephine Gaussian's group of bright pickaninniea-Oeore Hill and little Irene. "The Littlest Oirl." the charming one-act play presented by Mr. Hllllard. Mr. Holland and little Frances Glazier, is proving one of the greatest successes of the vaudeville season Ii Indianapolis. Many delegates to the convention of Democratic editors availed themselves of the invitation made by Manager Bostock to visit the Zoo last night. Captain Bonavlta ntertalned the distinguished visitors with ?.fn5W featn". ,ntrduein his lion named "Indianapolis," in a tight-rope performance. "Doc." the baby elephant, showed his amenability to educational influences by walking across the arena on the necks of a row of bottles. The rest of the excellent programme, which was given in the Steel anna, was received with enthusiasm Active preparations have hegun for the reception, next Mondav, of Chauncey MorJan, the "Indianapolis Colou," and his big helpmeet. The home of Mr. and Mrs Morlan Is eaid to be at 21-0 Dewey avenue' this city. For Lincoln League Banquet. Tickets for the Lincoln League banquet, which is to be held at the Columbia Ciub ,Cxt Tuesday evening, may be tccurcd at

BROS.'

PEAS, 15c.

the Marion and Columbia Clubs. The price of the tickets is U and the number sold will be United to three hundred, as the dining hall will furnish accommodations for oniy that number. It is announced that the gentlemen who were Invited to respond to toasts have all signified their acceptance, and will be present.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Thomas Parry will issue invitations soon for a reception on Feb. 13. Mrs. It. Q. Powell, of Scranton, Pa., will arrive to-day to visit her brother, Mr. Geo. K. Trask. Mrs. Frederick Matson will entertain at cards Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Harry Hughes Gray. Mrs. Tlleston. of Louisville, will arrive soon to islt Mrs. A. M. De Souchet, at the Blacherne. Circle 1, of the Central-avenue M. E. Church, will meet this afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Laura D. Rue, of Danville, Ky., Is v'dtlng Mrs. J. P. Durham, on Kast Eleventh street. The Epworth League of Meridian-street church will give a social in the church parlors this evening. Mrs. Ralph Reno, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mrs. CharlesLohman, on Broadway. Mrs. Harry I. Miller, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting Mrs. William II. Coleman, returned home yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Miller entertained at dinner, last night. In honor of their, first wedding anniversary. Mrs. rorge N. Catterson and daughter Maria 111 arrive next week to be with Mrs. George Edwin Hunt at the Colonial. The Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Hyde have returned from a visit in New Yoi. Miss l.yde Is with Mrs. Horace F. Nixon in Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. D. A. Hendrickson and Mrs. A. M. De Souchet will issue Invitations soon for a tea Feb. 20 at the home of the former on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Brandt have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Lillian to Mr. Charles A. Meyer, the wedding to occur Feb. 0. The Young Woman's Missionary boclety of the Second Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon with Miss Anna Mayo, D54 North Pennsylvania street. The Veronica Club will give a Valentine tea at the home of Mrs. Henry Warrum the afternoon of Feb. II. There will be a palmist and a short musical programme. The marriage of Mr. George H. Ruggles, of Akron, O., and Mrs. Margaret Kreis occurred Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lotta Fisher, In Noblesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles will reside In Indianapolis. Mrs. May Wright Sewall was the hostess for a luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs. Albert Fletcher, of Scranton, Pa. The other guests Included Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Thomas C. Day, Mrs. Joseph A. Mllburn, Mr. Samuel E. Mcrss, Mrs. Wlnfred Taylor Durbin. Mrs. Nathanial A. Hyde, Mrs. A. P. Stanton, Mrs. J. L. Keteham and Mrs. McFadden, of Savannah, Ga. The daintily appointed table was adorned with daffodils and tulips. Mrs. C L. Cllne gave a large reception yesterday afternoon a. her home on North Meridian street. The decoration in the different rooms was very pretty and resembled the approach of spring, with crotons and ferns on the mantels and through the house. Mrs. Cllne was assisted In the hospitalities by Mrs. John T. McShane, Mrs. John W. Minor, the Misses Minor, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Thomas B. Noble. Mrs. Howard Denton, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 'Mrs. Braxton Baker, Mrs. Frederick Heath. Miss Irene Blackledge and the Misses Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeb gave a dinner of eight covers last night at their home, on North' Delaware street, the guests of honor being Miss Doyle and Mr. Baxter, whose marriage will occur Feb. 18. The center of the lace table cover was adorned with a French basket of pink carnations and white hyacinths, and the table was lighted by tapers with pink shades. The menu cards were heart-shaped, decorated with water color sketches of cuplds and wedding bells, and the Ices were also heart shaped. Among the other guests were Miss Hummel, Mr. Stults and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Benson. The Aftermath Club observed guest day yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. V. Woodward, 1218 Broadway. The programme consisted of a muslcale and was much appreciated by the large number of guests present. The hostess was assisted by a number of friends. The programme was as follows: Piano selections. Miss Annie Miller, of Cincinnati; soprano numbers, "Hay Making." by Needham. "The Danze,". by Chadwick, and "Here Below," by Duprats, by Mrs. Frank Fuller, with Miss Brown as accompanist; readings, "Whistling In Heaven," "Old Glory" and "The New Church Organ," by Mrs. J. H. Edmunds; violin numbers, with piano accompaniment, "Hearts and Flowers," by Toblan. "Souvenir de Weiniawski," by Haesche, and "Traumerle," by Schumann, by Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs. John Benedict, accompanist; soprano numbers by Miss Harriet Nesbit, of Scotland, with piano accompaniment by Miss Shirley Shoemaker, "When Lubln Sings of Youth's Delight." "O Whistle and I Will Come to You My Lad" and " 'Twas Within a Mile of Edinboro Town;" contralto numbers, "Love's Rosary," by Steinhammer, "A May Morning." by Danze, and "The Dying Rose," by Tunison, by Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer, with Mrs. John Benedict as accompanist. FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Governor and Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin gave a large reception last night, entertaining tho representatives and their wives and the senators and their wives, at their home. Meridian and Vermont streets. The wide corridors were converted into a veritable palm garden and groups of palms were placed in the dining room and In the hall, screening the musicians, who playd a varied programme during the evening. The guests were received in the drawing room, which was adorned with pink roses and carnations; In the library and dining room the lecoration was scarlet. The table in the dining room held a large basket of Meteor roses and ferns and the mantel was also adorned with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin were assisted during the evening by their house guest, Mrs. McFadden. of Savannah, Ga., and Col. Charles B. Wilson and a number of other friends. During the evening about 2Ü0 guests were entertained. Governor and Mrs. Durbin will give a series of dinners soon for the state officers and other friends. A HANDSOME LUNCHEON. . Mrs. Ernest H. Tripp gave one of the handsomest luncheons of the season yesterday in a private dining room of the Columbia Club. The guests were seated at a long table, tne center of which was adorned with a French basket of violets, lilies of the valley and delicate primroses. surrounded by dainty Dresden Jardinieres, filled with hyacinths, tulips and violets festooned together with garlands of violet satin ribbon. The name cards at each plate were done In water co4or and some were pen and ink sketches. The guests included Mrs. William H. Hart, Mrs. J. R. Hussey, Mrs. Oscar S. Huey, Airs. Rüssel Seeds, Miss Anna Knubbe, Miss Swanston, Miss Wasson. Miss Emma Wasson, Mrs. Will'am Fräser Johnson. Mrs. J. F. Payne, Mrs. Charles Test. Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Ed-Jy Campbell, Mrs. M. Steele Bright df Superior. Wis., Mrs. C. L. Kellar. Mrs. Charles Haines. Mrs. J. R. Carnahan. Mrs. A. I). Thomas. Mrs. Frederick Shepard, Mrs. . W. Richardson, Mrs. T. S. Hacker. Mrs. John M. Spann, Mrs. A. C. Ayers. Mrs. Charles Layman. Mrs. Perle B. Ravmond. Mrs. Edward Kenny, Mrs. William Dillman. Miss TarquInU L. Voss. Mrs. V. jaquith and Mrs. Horace Eddy. Mr. Tripp will give a series of teas later in tne month. HAUGHEY HOAG. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The marriage of Marie Frances lloag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoag. of Creston, la., and Theodore P. Haughey, of Indianapolis, took place this afternoon at St. Taul's Universallst Church, the Rev. Dr. Mason performing the ceremony. It was a quiet wedding, only the Immediate relatives of the bride and groom being present. The parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haughey, of Indianapolis, were present, and also Mr. and Mrs. William W. Haughey, of Indianapolis, who were married yesterday at Council Bluffs. la. Mrs. Haughey Is well known In Chicago musical circles and possesses a fine soprano voice. She has been a member of the Apollo Musical Club and was the soloist at St. Paul's Universalist Church. Mrs. Chauncey Bryant, of No. 560 Erie street, garve a muslcale reception at her home, this evening. In .honor of Mr. and Mrs. Haughey, at whick a large number of the friends of the young people were present. Coburn Coal Company sells th,best Coat,

KITCHENER NÄILS A LIE

HE NEVER GAVE ORDERS TO TROOPS TO "TAKE AO FIUSOXEIIS." Boers and British Doth Active Another Fight at Modderfonteln Barghers Xeed Food and Clothes. CAPE TOWN, Feb. 7. Proceedings have been instituted against Albert Cartwright, editor of the South African News, for criminal and seditious libel contained in a letter over the nom de plume "British Officer," which said that General Kitchener had secretly Instructed his troops to take no prisoners. Cartwright was arrested this afternoon. Before the attorney general Instituted the proceedings he wired to Lord Kitchener the substance of the letter and asked if there was any foundation for it. Lord Kitchener replied that the statement was a base libel entirely devoid of foundation, adding: "De Wet was never surrounded in the position mentioned, but had hl3 retreat to the north open. Instructions in the nature reported were never givjen or thought of. We treat enemies who have surrendered with every consideration." News four days old from the Doom river country shows that the Boers have a base at Calvlnla. From that point tht7 have sent patrols far and wide. Colonel De Lisle 13 moving towards them. He lost Lieutenant Clowes and one man killed In a skirmish with a Boer patrol. The country Is wildly mountainous. It Is understood tho British are trying to sweep the enemy towards Cape Colony along an extensive frontage, with cavalry at e?.ch end, clearing everything in the advance, and It is said General Kitchener Is personally directing the operations. From the southern districts troops are moving northward in hopes of catching the burghers between the two forces. The official report on the Invasion says: "The anticipated invasion by Christian De Wet has not yet occurred, but it may be only delayed. Although there is no considerable movement, small bodies of men continue to dribble across the Orange river. The largest of these, 2u0 strong, crossed near Bangor station five days ago." The report then gives elaborate details regarding the present disposition of the Boers and British In Cape Colony. It is announced here that the imperial government will advance 100,000 for the relief of distressed refugees. British horse buyers have secured 4,000 good horses and 3.U00 mules In the colony. It was not suspected that there were so many animals available. Another Attack Reported. LONDON, Feb. 8. The latest casualty list issued by the War Office reveals another attack on Modderfonteln not previously reported from South Africa. This occurred on Feb. 2. the British loslag nine killed and thirty-one wounded. The previous attack, when the Boers captured two hundred, occurred on Jan. 80. Transports for Troops. LONDON, Feb. 8.The government has requisitioned three of the Union Castle-' liners to transport reinforcements to South Africa. The remount department is uncommonly active, its agents buying largely In several parts of the world. Following yesterday War Office announcemunt re crulting to-day was brisk. i Boers Need Food and Clothing. BLOEMFONTEIN, Feb. 7.-Jaa Theron, one of the peace envoys, has returned after having been tried by Commandant Grobelar at Aasvogelkop for penetrating the fighting line and bringing In undesirable documents. He was released on parole. The Boers, he says, are badly off for food and clothing. QUEEN WEDDED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) provides that the Queen shall allow the husband Interest on 50.000.000 guilders, and that he shall receive no income from the state, except in case of the Queen's death. It Is further provided that the Queen shall yield obedience to the husband as wife but not as Queen, and the husband relinquishes the right to administer the wife's property. The Court Gazette publishes a decree signed by the Queen announcing that the Prince of the Netherlands will have a seat In the advisory state council. Luncheon was given in the palace after the church ceremony, the two families, the ministers of state and the witnesses attending. The tables were loaded with state plate, gold and silver, and beautifully decorated with white flowers. The Queen's mother toasted the young couple and Prince Heinrich responded. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg pronounced a toast, to which tho Queen's mother responded. Owing to a severe illness Mrs. Newell, wife of the United States minister, was unable to attend the religious ceremony. The American ladles in the diplomatic body were Miss Wheelan, sister of Colonel Wheelan. United States military attache, Mrs. Porter, Miss Porter and Miss Eddy, of Chicago. trocessions and ceremonies. Details of the Chief Events of the Day Scenes In the Church. . THE , HAGUE. Feb. 7. The marriage was a series of brilliantly colored pictures. But the severe simplicity of the Dutch form of marriage, which was followed to the letter in the civil contract before the minister of justiee (Dr. P. W. A. Cort Van Der Linden), and In the old-fashioned, religious service in Groote Kerk, gave it a demo-t cratlc spirit. A happier surrounding no bride ever had. The weather was crisp, sunny and inspiriting. Multitudes of country people, all prosperous and happy looking, many of whom wore the gala costumes which their ancestors, for several generations, employed for like holidays, cheered the big, black horses of the state carriages, with red and white liveried postillions and the waiting escort of twelve noblemen. In maroon and black, who were aligned, six on each side, sitting their horses proudly, with hands at attention. The procession, as a spectacle, was not noteworthy. Fifty Dutch Hussars rode ahead, then came a handful of court officials with the grand master of ceremonies on horseback, then a coach with the Queen and Duke Henry. Their mothers' coach came after It, and then the chief military officials of the palace, the governor of the city, two adjutants on horseback, and. lastly, a group of fifty mounted artillerymen. The progress was slow because the procession was frequently obliged to halt while the cheering populace made way. Green and orange decorations, with thousands of Dutch flags hanging across the streets, gave the route a brilliant appearance. The costuming of the crowds was equally highly colored. The windows and housetops were filled and the store windows and yards were crowded by many spectators. All the stands were draped. GOOD-NATURED CROWDS. As the young people passed through the streets, such orderly, good-natured crowds were never seen. Policemen and soldiers, were few. Through a large part of the routo the procession traversed the people were left to make way for the cortege as best they might, which they did with great cheering, laughing and squeezing. At 11 o'clock the marriage party emerged from the palace to proceed to the Palace of Justice. Their appearance was announced by a cheer, which was heard for squares away, Queen Wilhelmina passing down the steps on the arm of the uniformed Duke, with her great, white wedding dress sweeping behind her, and the Qutjf-n mother in purple, and the Grand Duchess Marie and half a dozen ladles of the court following In groups, the generals and admirals fairly gleaming with gold lace and medals, standing at the salute on both sides, making a truly regal picture. The ponderous glided coach presented by the people of Amsterdam was drawn by eight horses, with orange colors. Many of th stand owners announced that the pro- , ceeds would be given to the widows and.

orphans of the Boer soldiers killed In Africa. In the white hall of the Palace of Justic six high officials waited as witnesses. They, with the minister of Justice, Dr. Van Linden, were the only persons who. beside the Queen mother and Grand Duchess Marie and two or three clerks, saw the signing of the contract. The six witnesses were the speakers of the tw houses of Parliament, the adjutant generai. Van Bergambacht; the grand chamberlain. General Count Du Moncceau, the aid-decamp general, and the vice president of the council of state, Melnheer Van Schorer, and the chief Justice. The religious edifice in which the final ceremony was held is a great bare structure of gothic type with white vaulted arches. The body is filled with plain box pews. The scene when the wedding guests assembled, however, was most magnificent. There was an acre of many colore! uniforms and beautiful gowns with flashing Jewels and glittering orders of the royal personages and nobility, and the feathers and flowers of a thousand wonderful bonnets, in the center. CHURCH ARRANGEMENTS. On one side of the church was a square of perhaps fifty feet of space. From the back rose a big, white column with an ancient pulpit of carved oak built upon it ten feet above the floor. Banks of palms and white lilies surrounded the pulpit and were arranged back of the railing. A plain red carpet covered the floor. On the space before the pulpit was a rug presented by sixty noble ladi:s of Amsterdam, a square of crimson velvet and gold embroidery, with a border of royal arms, worked on white drapery, the dark blue, emblazoned orange lien rampant of the Netherlands. Surrounding the square between the pulpit and the rug was a short, oaken railing with a small table, covered with green velvet. On the left six chairs, reserved for the marriage party, faced the pulpit, beyond the rug. Behind them were some twenty chairs, upholstered In leather, displaying the Hon. They were occupied by the ladl js of the court. Their gowns, all decollete, were of emerald and orange, pale blue, white and pink. They all wore long, white gloves and necklaces and had feathers and Jewels in their hair. It was a handsome array. But, a richer display might be seen at many balls In New York. In the body of the church, directly back of them, was a block of handsome blue and gilt uniforms, worn by the officers of the court. The larger section of the church on the right of the pulpit had several hundred burgomasters and aldermen of Holland cities, the majority In bottle green with reü and golden trimmings. The corresponding section on the left held the members of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. Facing the left side of the pulpit in front of the organ loft sat the diplomatic corps, the first two rows containing the ladles of the diplomatic circle. In the third row sat the American minister. Mr. Stanford Newell, in plain evening dress. Generai Porter, the United States ambassador at France, in the same attire, was on his left with the British minister, Sir Henry Howard, on his right. Dr. Leyds, the representative of the Transvaal, had the most prominent place in the row, with only the Sranish minister, Senor B&guer, between him and the British minister. Sir Henry Howard conversed with Mr. Newell during the hour of waiting, but never looked at Dr. Leyds. MANY WOMEN PRESENT. A large section opposite the diplomats, on the right of the pulpit, was filled by several hundred guests from the nobility and leading families of Holland engaged in commerce or connected with the army or navy. The great majority were ladies, whose bonnets, gowns and fluttering fans looked like a huge, gorgeous flower bed. The galleries around the thrao sides were filled with guests, most of them men in evening dress. The ushers were court officials, in dark . blue uniforms with gold eqauletts and broad lacings of gold across their breasts and down their trousers, wearing swords and carrying chapeaus. They were all stalwart, handsome men. A large section of the kirk, on the extreme right of the pulpit, was empty, hedged off by high oak panels, covered with palms and evergreens. The seats, excepting a few chairs within the altar rati, were filled an hour before noon, From tho pipe organ occasional strains of music floated out, solemn hymns, with nothing of the traditional serious wedding spirit in them. A roar of cheers announced the arrival of the bridal party at half-past 12. They entered the main door, in the vacant wing of the church, walking up the steps on a strip of red velvet, under a red and buff canopy, bearing the arms of Holland, and proceeded along the nave through a lane of palms to the aisle between the burgomasters and civilian guests, fifty feet long, which was draped with blue, displaying the Orange Hon. Before the wedding procession entered the church the great congregation arose and the choir of one hundred voices sang. In six parts, to Hlldack's music the words of the sixteenth and seventeenth verses of the first chapter of Ruth, the blue curtains were held aside by the court officials and to this music the party slowly marched down the aisle. First came a dozen couples of royal and noble relatives of the bride, men in spectacular uniforms, women in rich-colored gowns, with a great array of Jewels. Then, on the arm of Duke Henry, walked the Queen, in white, silver and green, a heavy diamond tiara on her head, a rich necklace of diamonds at her neck, with a big diamond brooch on her bosom and white gloves to the elbows. In both hands she held a bonquet of lilies of the valley and green, red and long white satin ribbons. The Queen and the Duke bowed slightly to the right and .left, acknowledging the salutes of the congregation. The groom wore the uniform of a Dutch admiral and carried his chapeau. More noble couples walked behind. THE ROYAL PARTY. When the party entered ths chancel the Queen and Duke Henry took the two central seats of six, with the duke's mother on hrs right a red faced, stout dowager, gowned in white satin, trimmed with brown fur and embroidered with gold. On her right sat the Grand Duke Vladimir, of Russia, a tall, bald man, with gray side whiskers, resembling the Emperor of Austria. Trie bridegroom's brother, a tall German-looking prince, with a light blondo mustache, also in uniform, sat on the Queen's right. On his right was the Queen's mother. Both mothers wore diamond tiaras. The other members of the rcyal families were seated in rows of chairs to the left of the altar, while the court chaplain. Dr. Van Der Viler, a slender, aged man, with gray whiskers, rose in the regulation black gown behind tho railing and offered a long prayer In earnest tcr.es. Then the choir sang a lutch hymn. The Queen bower her head low and the chaplain addressed the bridal couple for ten minutes, earnestly and solemnly. The only sound which marred the impressive score was the sharp clicking of photograph cameras in me press gallery facing the royal sextet, all of whom noticed the disturbance and looked annoyed. The duke fiogeted nervously and blushed under tho gaze of the congregation, hundreds of opera glasses being turned in his direction. The choir then sang another hymn, during which the congregation stood, according to Dutch custom, as those present did during all the hymn. After this the Queen and duke rose and the Queen removed her right glove, disclosing an immense. Jeweled bracelet on her wrist. The minister stretched out his arms and the couple stepped forward a few paces, directly in front of the altar railing, standing on the embroidered arms of their families. Tho Queen had handed her bouquet to an aged cdy in waiting, who laid it on a chair and arranged the folds of her mistress's gown, which trailed clear across the velvet rug, with the gauzy, while veil hanging over .t. Duke Henry took the bride's right hand In his left hand, resting on the hilt of his sword. For several minutes they stood there, the sun streaming on them from ths great windows of plain glass and thousands of eyes fixed on them from the ranks of the strong, solemn-faced Dutch ministers, senators and burgomasters, the deep. Impressive tones of the chaplain's voice ringing throughout the church as he repeated the marriage service. THE QUEEN BLUSHED. The Queen stood very erect, blushing. Duke Henry shifted his feet nervously and played with his sword. The responses from the bride or groom could not be heard. Finally the minister held out a gold plate, from which the duke took a ring and placed it on the third finger of th Queen's right hand. The Queen took another ring, with a little fumbling, and slipped It on the same finger of the duke's right hand. Then as the chaplain raised his arms In the attitude of blessing, the couple sank on their knees, and there was a great rustle of relief after the tension of the long listening throughout the, church. The invocation was brief. The only words distinguishable were the names of Queen Wllhflmlna and Duke Henry. This cere

mony had evidently not been rehear? cause, at its conclusion, the duke--rise, and was almost standi chaplain motioned turn

dropped on his knees again, turning very red, and remaining kneeling while another hymn was sung, with heads bowed low. Queen WUhelmlna and Duke Henry. rose a the wife of the chaplain handed them a large, blue-bound Bible, in accordance with Dutch custom. They then walked back to their chairs and the audience resumed their seats with them. The chaplain spoke again briefly, taking for his teat the fourth Psalm: "Lord, lift Thou up the light of Thy countenance upon us." Said the chaplain: "The festal hour has arrived wherein the entire people has Its share of delight. The prayer contained in the text embodies the essential conditions for lasting married happiness, which does not depend on extcrnai things, but on the disposition of the heart. The prayer for the light of the Lord's countenance seems to suggest some darkness, and it is certain clouds will show themselves at times in the conjugal heaven. This union which we to-day are celebrating has already demanded sacrifices. The husband has had to leave his country and people, and the bride has had to leave the side of a dearly loved mother. In the future, too, be sure, the reverses of life will fail to your lot. Do riot then forget the prayer of David. 'Lord, lift Thou up the light of Thy countenance upon us.' "It will be necessary for you. if you are to fulfill thoroughly the duty of marriage, to fulfill the duty of love in your mutual lelations. In that relation man is the head and woman is the heart. This prayer will also be your help when you have to bear mutual burdens, for, in marriage, two sinners are united, each having his and her faults. Finally, it is indispensable to th5 vulty whereto you have been called. According to the command of God, 'These two shall oe one.' Now, only love can form and preserve this tie. But If you wish this bovid not to be loosened your heart must b fUled with prayer. 'Lord, lift Thou up tb.6 light of Thy countenance upon us.' " The Queen and the Duke sat, glancing at cne another occasionally, while the choir chanted the last verses of the 133d psalm. Finally, the royal couple rose for the benediction. After the Invocation of the blessing of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, thero was a moment's hesitation and the Duke stepped forward, grasped the chaplain's hands and shook them cordially. The Queen followed him and also shook his hand, with no air or royal condescension, but with a grateful smile. The minister bow; J low over the hand of the Queen who bowed lower, almost kneeling. After this, without any family greetings, the procession quietly reformed and passed down the aisle, while the choir sang a hymn of Schiller's, to Gluck's joyful music Before the hymn was finished the last couple of the royal family was gone from sight, and, with a great chattering and handshaking, the congregation poured into the aisles and hurried to the doors for a eight of the procession returning to tho palace. Outside, the big state carriage, in which the Queen mother rode, with six black horses drawing it, was Just rolling away, and the military band was playing the "Washington Post March," while cheers and shouting filled the air. German Congratulations. BERLIN, Feb. 7. The Berlin papers are filled with accounts of the wedding ceremonies to-day at The Hague. Their tone Is one of hearty congratulation. All disclaim any political advantages for Germany to arise from the marriage, although they see In It a pledge of continued friendly relations between Germany and the Netherlands. Dr. Jonkherr D. A. W. Vantets Van Goudraan, the Dutch minister, with his wife, received the Dutch colony in Berlin this afternoon for congratulations. Schwerin celebrated the wedding gaily with decorations and flags. Cheers for Krnger. UTRECHT. Feb. 7. This day was a general holiday In honor of Queen Wllhelmina's marriage. A crowd assembled in front of Mr. Kruger's hotel and sang the Transvaal anthem. Mr. Kruger appeared at a window and was cheered.

OBITUARY. Capt. D. S. Dnnbam, a AVell-Knoun Tog and Lake Vessel Owner. CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Capt. B. S. Dunham, the widely-known tug and lake vessel owner of this city, died suddenly to-day. Captain Dunham devoted nearly all his life to the towing and wrecking business. In 1856 Captain Dunham bought the then famous boat Gunnison and steamed down the Illinois and Michigan canal and Mississippi river to New Orleans, where he established a towing business. He was at the head of a prosperous towing business at Mobile. Ala., in 1S61. One of his tugs as chartered by the Confederates and sent to Pensacola, Fla., with Captain Duu ham In charge. There he was arrested as a Northern sympathizer and sent to Chicago, where most of his subsequent lit was spent. Captain Dunham was born in Washington county. New York, in 1S37. The Earl of Gnlloiray. LONDON, Feb. 7. The Earl of Galloway died at Camloden to-day. Alan Plantagenet Stewart, K. T., tenth Earl of Galloway, Lord Garlies, Baron Stewart of Garlies, was born In London on Oct.21, 1835. He succeeded hte father in :&73. In 1872 he married Mary , Arabella Arthur Cecil, daughter of the second Marquis of Salisbury and half-sister of the present Marquis. His heir is his brother Randolph, born in 1836. The Earl of Galloway was captain In the Royal Horse Guards, but retired In 1SC9, after servini; fourteen years. He was high commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. 1876-77. and member of Parliament, 1SCS-73. He owned about 79,200 acres, mostly in Scotland, but including a large efctate in New Brunswick. His widow is a well-known author and member of several scientific and historical societies. . Robert W. Steele. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 7.-Robert W. Steele, first territorial Governor of Colorado, died at his home in thi3 city today from an attack of grippe. His wife died Tuesday. A double funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon and both will De burled in the same grave. Mr. Steel? was eighty-one years old. 'Little Lord Fauntleroy's" Xarse. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 7. Prlscllla Whltson. an aged negress, who was nurse for Lionel and Vivian Burnett, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, died here to-night. She was the nurse of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," who Is now a reporter on the Washington Post. Judge XV. W. Kimbrongh. , CARLISLE, Ky., Feb. 7.CIrcuIt Judge W. W. Klmbrough, of Cynthia na, died suddenly at his home to-night from an attack of heart disease. AN 0HI0AN TORTITCED. Roasted Until He Revealed the Hldlns riace of About 91,30O. ' TOLEDO, O., Feb. 7. Late last night four men broke Into the house of Charles Krout, near Steam Corners, O., and after intimidating the husband, wife and son helped themselves to a hearty meal. Then they ransacked the house, securing about $9, which Krout declared was all he had. Despite all sorts of threats he refused to give them information regarding any more money, declaring he had none. At last they stripped him partly and laid him upon a stove, quickly lifting him off writhing in pain and placing him on the floor. He then directed them to a spare room where he had a sum of money, said to be about $1,300, which was hidden in an envelope under the carpet. This they quickly secured and left the house, threatening death to any of the Inmates if they left the premises that night. M. A. Hanna Elected to G. A. R. CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 7. Hon. M. A. Hanna was to-night elected a comrade In Memorial Post, G. A. R., of this city. Mr. Hanna will be asked to be present at the meeting next Tuesday night to be mustered Into the corps. Wrhile eating an oyster stew Green H. champlln. of Hopklnsvtlle, Ky., found in hl:t mouth a peari the size of i navy bean. ,n expert pronounced the gem worth JGuo. he oysters were purchased from a local 'aicr who received them yesterday from ew Orleans.

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ITALIAN CABINET FALLS

SIGOR SARACCO TEXDERS RESIGNATION TO THE KING. Trouble Duo to the Chaotic Condition of Parties in Parliament Sensntlonal Suicide ROME. Feb. 7. SIgnor Saracco tendered the resignation of the Cabinet this morning. King Victor Emmanuel will consult with the presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and the various party leaders before designating a new premier. He is confronted with a task of great difficulty, owing to the chaotic conditions of the parliamentary parties. The majority, which defeated the government yesterday, consisted of a transitory coalition of the members of the Right and the Left, only the Rudlni group supporting the government, the Socialists opposing the Cabinet because they considered it not sufficiently liberal, while the Rightists accused It of lacking a coherent policy, and yielding to the Socialists. The fall of the Ministry was thus due to diametrically opposed reasons. Yesterday the coalition disappeared. Proclaimed a Son of Spain. MADRID,- Feb. 7. After the ministerial council at the royal palace to-day Prince Carlos de Bourbon, who will wed the Princess of Asturlas, was proclaimed a son of Spain and took the constitutional oath before the Queen Regent, the minister of justice, the delegates and other functionaries. After tendering him her congratulations the Queen Regent . signed decrees naturalizing him, appointing him a major on the headquarters staff and conferring upon him the Order of the Golden Fleece. On the wedding day her Majesty will bestow upon the prince the same rank and honors as belong to the princess. Golden Stool Cannot Be Found. LONDON, Feb. 8. Sir James Wlllcocks, who put down the Ashantl rising, says the work could not have been done by white troops, owing to the impenetrable forests, the bogs and the flooded rivers. Out of 3,400 native soldiers employed, SvQ were killed or wounded, and 55 out of 200 British officers were killed or wounded. The golden stool, the symbol of Ashantl royalty, will probably never be found. Sir James Wlllcocks thinks, as its hiding place Is believed to be known to two natives only, who would destroy It rather than reveal its whereaboüts. Jules Verne Not Seeking Honors. PARIS, Feb. 7.There are several vacancies in the French Academy. M. Jules Verne, when approached with a suggestion that he should become a candidate, replied: "I have Just completed my seventythird year and do not, at such an age, aspire to the Academy. Dumas the younger asked me twenty-eight years ago. I declined, and since then fifty-nine academlcans have died. They may be immortals, but they have not been rendered immortal." In closing, M. Verne asks the proposer of his name to accept the "gratitude of an old story-teller." Suicide In St. Paul's, London. LONDON, Feb. 7. A sensation was caused during the service at St. Paul's Cathedral this morning by an elderly Italian shooting himself in the head. The m.i died from the effects of his Injuries. The shooting was due to depression, owing to the fact that he was out of work. Cable Notes. The Russian postoffice officials have reopened telegraphic communication with Peking and Tien-Tsln via Vladlvostock. The Austrian census shows the present population of Vienna to be 1.C35.647, or an Increase of 293,710 over the census taken ten years ago. Thirty-three new cases of smallpox were reported at Glasgow yesterday. The disease has broken out among the Thirteenth Hussars at Norwich, England. It is said an Anarchist has been arrested at Avellnno, capital of the Italian province of that name, having in his possession papers revealing a plot against the Duke of Abruzzl. Destructive bush fires throughout Australia have done great damage to property and stock. The heat Is excessive and there have been violent dost storms in and around Melbourne. The Pope had a long conference yesterday with the French ambassador regarding the law of associations bill. It is said that His Holiness will address an encyclical to the French Catholics on the subject. The health of Lady Curzon (wife of the viceroy of India), Lord Curzon of Keddleston, is excellent. The rumors that she will not return to India when she visits England in the spring are unfounded. The visit of R. W. WTilte, of the National Salt Company, to England, Is reported In connection with closing a deal by which the American company will be largely enabled to control the salt business of the United Kingdom. Many gendarmes were wounded while attempting to disperse strikers at Mervllle, France. The strikers were demonstrating in the street, throwing stones at the city hall and breaking tho windows in shops and other buildings. The principal thoroughfares are now patrolled. The authenticity of a painting has Just been revealed at Berlin with the aid of X rays. The work was supposed to be a Durer, dating back to 1521. The X rays revealed Durer's monogram and the date 1524. The painting is on silk, stretched over an cak board two centimeters (.79 inch) thick "Plague prevails in every part of India." says the Bombay correspondent of the Dally Express, "except the central provinces. It Is particularly severe in Bengal, where there is a weekly mortality of 2.500. In Bombay the deaths reach 94 per cent, of the cases. The scourge is intensified by a lack of an adequate medical staff, tho doctors being chiefly occupied in tho famine districts." TIDE IS RISING. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) cupied almost an entire week in the House, was passed to-day. The debate hovered about three topics railway mall pay, pneumatic tube service and special fast mall facilities, but It bore no fruit. The amendment to reduce the rate of railway mall pay was ruled out on a point of order, tho amendment to continue the pneumatic tube service In New York, Boston and Philadelphia was abandoned with the purpose of making the tight in the Senate and the motions to strike out the appropriations for special mall facilities were defeated. The speaker laid before the House certified copies of the electoral vote in the several States, excepting those of Colorado and Tennessee. The vote will be counted at a Joint session of the House and Senate Feb. 13. The speaker appointed Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, to act as tellers on behalf of the House on that occasion. The Senate bill to allow travel pay to certain onicers and men who re-enlisted In the Philippines upon their discharge from the volunteer service was passed. The Military Academy bill and the bill for the adjudication of the Spanish war claims were sent to conference. Conference reports upon the bills providing for the abolition of grade crossings in the District of Columbia and construction of stations by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio railways were adopted. The House took up the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Mr. Hltt, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, explained that the btll carries fl,su.&u. being 1SS.S30 less than the estimates and 137.640 more than the current law. Without action on it the House, at 5:25 pi m., adjourned. Chief production, mannfscturin Industrie, coal and stone field by counties, county oricanijanon, square miles. bondd debta and rates of Interest, with maps ahowins; townships, towns and postoflcrs tn earn countr. Complete DIsTHIRUTION OF WKALTIl and value of prorertr held breach class o. th o.riu property owners In the ttate, shown by counties. "Indians as it besrlns the 30th Century." book '.DO pages. Just published by the ez-Stste Sutlsticiaa. Vifty rents by mail Address J. H COKXER, lodisnapoha. Ind.

INDIANA AND ITS ; 909,220 PROPERTY 'I OWNERS. ;

There's Nothing Like It! o o IWl A Foamy, Fragrant, Toilet and Bath. Made from IssportedoIIve ell corattssi with Unolia sod cocoa butter. Prke toe. everywhere. Alles 3. Wrtslcy Co., (Makers) Cttcage LIST OP LCTTERS Remaining- In Indianapolis PoatoElco ThnrsdHX, Feb. 7, lfX)I. If not called fcr In two weeks the? letters will be tent to tha dead letter odce. Persons calling for letters In the following list will pleasa say they are advertised, give date of list anl ray I cent for those obtained. Frte delivery of letter! by carrier to the addressee's residence can b secured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to street tad number. Second Request your correspondents1 to de likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving streat and number. Fourth Uf Ink for addressing letters when) possible, and leave sufficient clear spac at top of enveJops for the stamp and potmark. Letters addressed to persona known to be transient should be marked Transient' In lower left hand corner of envelope. "A. 13. O., General Delivery," or similarly addressed letters are "fictitious." and are not deliverable. Ladles. Alexander, Mrs. Tl. P. Mitchell. Mrs. Katie. Allison, Miss Anna AX. Moor, Mrs. BeauJap. Padley, Mrs. II. M Mayes. Miss Leonora. mount. Mrs. Aliie Q. Pryant, Mrs. Ann. Uryce, Miss Ada. layers. Miss Kuby. Urook, Miss Edna. Bennett. Anna II. Morrow, Miss Pearl. (MajM, Misa M&nraret. Mantla. Mrs. Nettle li. 'McQulston, Mrs. Cora. McW horters. Mit die. Hurton, Mm. Florence. Matthews, Mrs. Oojuaneroan. jars, rouie. tana. Bally. Mls Gertrude. Urown, Mrs. Whalen. Brownlee, Miss Katie. Hal work. Mrs. Harry. Fanta, Miss Kathryn. lirady. Mies J. N. McCrary. Mrs. A. McArdls Miss Minnie. McClure, Miss Olli. Minor, Miss Jenny. M inner. Miss Emma. McDonnell. Ul! Mary. Morean. Mrs. E2a. i ox, zur eo. 1. I Chesbro, Miss Harriet. Moore. Bill. . Carson. Mrs. Lillle. 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