Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901.

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New York Store Eatalillatied 153. Sole- Aernti IlntterCeU Pattern. COLORED DRESS GOODS Ihres new leading lines at GOc a yard. 3S-lneh air-wool Altatross Cloth. In a corrplete Ur.cs cf r.cw hpring coiorinps, Including all tba pastel shades, gßc a yard 3S-lnch all-wool Henriettas, In the most complete lino of Udos ever 'cen In the city for street and evening gOc dresses, a yard 3$-lnch all-wool Granite Cloth, in Mlver Kray, reseda, cardinal, cadet and navy blue, castor, golden brown and )Qc rnyrtle. a yard 44-Inch all-wool Kr.glish Serge?, in full Hne of r.cw spring coloring-?, a Tc value, a yarf. .......... V-lnh nil-woo! f'heviots. In solid colors.

medium weight, and Includes the tin succi u j n ......... 54-inch all-wo-.i li-ounce Homespuns in fiv. OiarifH of srrav. castor and medium . brown, a M' value, a$1.00 West Aisle. Pettis Dry Goods Co. KRAUSS'S Shirts Are the Best They Wear And are Perfect Fitting. hA Ii Krauss 44 East Washington St. URNITURE ,1 V CARPETS, STOVES W. U. MESSENGER SOI Kat Washington St. Diamonds ?,'rÄ W carry the largt anI roost perfect istock of diamonds and watches In tha city, with tba least expen.-ea, and can save you money. ,.J. F. MUIw3LiVIIY Manufacturer of Jewelry and Optician 28 Monument Place. FOR REAL ESTATE Apply to CLIFFORD ARRICK lO X. Pennsylvania Street. A OTT I'll A CC Church and AtV vJLa!5a Residences FULL LINE OF SAMPLES f H. E. Hamilton & Co. Tel. 493 . . 19 Pembroke Arcade. AMUSEMENTS. "The tilrl from Maxim's" at English Opera House. The Girl from Maxim's," the French farce presented at English's Opera House lest night by Hattie Williams and a large company, is said to be from the pen of George Feyleau, who wrote "The Gay Parisians." There 13 very little in the piece vto lead one to give credence to this statement. Occasionally there Is a show of brightness In the lines, but for the most part they are dull and t.e plot consumes entirely too much time In Its unraveling. There Is a ghost scene that creates considerable laughter in the first act and the same trick is worked again in the third with less success. An electrical chair, which is supposed to quiet troublesome persons by puttinj them to sleep, also plays a prominent part In the play. In the second act the. girl from Maxim's, who has . by a combination of . circumstances been forced into the false position cf Dr. Petypent's wife, supprises a party of staid country women at General Petypont s villa by such outre actions as yelling "Hoopla" and indulging in a high-kicking exhibition. The unsophisticated guests mistake thl for the proper way to low in Paris end like patriots begin to Imitate the gay Pcrisienne. Being invited to fing, the girl from Maxim's tirst escorts from the room a priest, saying that it would not do for him to hear her songs, and then proceeds to render a duet of harmless. Inane ditties entitled "There 11 be Trouble to Pay" and "I'm a Respectable Working Girl. I'd 'Ave You Know." The piece having neither brightness to draw people of culture and refinement nor sufficient suggestlveness to ' allure those who enjoy that kind of stuff, there seems to be little or no excuse for its existence. Although there is scant merit In the play, the same cannot, happily, be said of the company. Miss Williams Is a beautiful, attractive young woman and displays ability that suggests sho wou!d appear to better auvantage in a production of higher class Thomas II. Hums, who plays Pr. Petypont. Joseph Allen wno is Gen. Petypont, Harry Dull as lirumarge. Royal Thayer as L'Abbe Chanteau. Elizabeth Kuthburn as Mme. Vidauban. Harriet Donar as Duchess De Valmont and Helen Walton as Clementine, all bestowed more talent on their parts than was necessary. A really clever bit of legitimate acting was dene by Miss Gertrude Whitty as the real Mme. Petypont. The scenic production was little above the mediocre, the only scene vorthy of noto being that showing an arartment in Gen. Petypont's chateau at Truraine. The Elks' Annual Show. The amusement committee of the Indianapolis Lodge of Elks is making extensive preparations for the twenty-first annual entertainment for the charity fund of the order. The event will take place in English's Opera House the nights of March 5 and 6. The forthcoming entertainment will show a radical departure from the custom which has been observed by the Elks for twenty years past of presenting minstrel and vaudeville exclusively. This year the minstrel show will give way to a bright and tuneful musical comedy entitled "A Night In Bohemia." written especially for Elks' entertainments by Thomas P. Getz. a welikuown memtiT of Omaha lodge. The play consists of two acts and is constructed elastically, so as to permit the introduction of an abundance of specialties and up-to-date turns. Rehearsr.1 are going forward daily and the tas: i rapidly being brought to such a state thar the prediction Is conttdently made that the forthcoming event wlll.be one of the be: amateur performances ever given in thin city. The story of the comedy Is of an old actor who has retired from the circle of his friends feeling that h!i society was agreeable to them only when he was the entertainer. At his lonely country home, na he Is ro!llojulzing on tho liuidellty of his frtenJ and repronchin.? them for leaving fcuu alone in hi old ;te, he is surprised by

a vlst from a crowd of his old associates, who spend the night in merry-making. The incidents of the play introduce two juvenile parts, a tramp, a German policeman. George Thatcher. Charles Frohman ami others. The principal character i3 that of IUmund Kean. which will be fittingly handied by Henry Waxrum. This character is supplied with a scene introducing a soliloquy on the 11 o'clock toast, which is regarded as a beautiful and impressive 0113 by members of the lodge who have seen It. The role of Dusty Rhodes, the tramp manager of a defunct farce company, !s taken by Charles P. IJalz. who has on several occasions demonstrated himself possessed of comedy ability. OlHcer Grosheimer. a Germar, policeman with an unbending enmity for tramps, will be impersonated by Joreph L. Gasper. Gus C. Schmidt will play George Thatcher and will be the only black face character In the play. The Juvenile parts. Tommy Glggs and Dolly Nobles, will be taken by J. Albert Donahue and Miss Nona McCormlck. A clever ragtime turn will be given by Mr. Donahue and Miss McCormlck. The song "He Did Like Kelly xid" will be rendered bp Messrs. Gasper, Donahue. Halz and Miss McCormlck. "The Men Who Left the Town to Go to Klondike" will be sung by Messrs. Robert Paddock, Emmett Rose and Horace Thomas. During the second act there will be a number of up-to-date songs, including the latest son?. "The Ladles from Gay Faree," by the Misses Mills, Lizius ard Dehoe. . The sale of seats will open at the boxoffice of the opera house, Friday morning'. iarch 1, at D o'clock.

Xotew of the Stage. The Bowery Burlesquers, which open at the Empire with to-day's matinee, Is highly spoken of by the newspapers wherever the company has appeared. It is said to be an excellent show. The sale of seats for the repetition of Harry E. Feicht's interesting illustrated lecture on "Oberammergau Its Feople and Its Passion Play" at tho Grand Opera House Sunday night is progressing in a very gratifying manner. XXX Walter Floyd, business manager for Jas. 11. Walllck's "Dairy Farm." passed through the city last night. Mr. Floyd gave out the information that "The Dairy Farm" will play a return engagement at the Park Theater April 23 and SO and May 1. xxx ' Tim Murphy, supported by pretty, vivaclous Dorthy Sherrod and the former Sol Smith Russell company, will present Martha Morton's charming comedy drama, "A Bachelor's Romance," at English's Opera House to-night. The advance sale has been unusually large, but there are still plenty of good seats available. XXX Miss Olga Nethersole yesterday determined to sail from New York for Europe on the Majestic, and will undergo at her own home in London the surgical operation which her physicians have decided is necessary. Miss Nethersole's decision was made hurriedly, after a consultation with her physicians. Doctors Wylle and Bull, and with her legal counsel. XXX The bill changes at the Park this afternoon to Gus Hill's spectacular farcecomedy production entitled "The Merry Tramps," in which the Lilliputians will te presented for the first time in this city at popular prices. The efforts of these little people to amuse will be ably seconded by a large company of players of normal size. XXX The Finneys, James and Marie, in their unique diving specialty at the Grand this week are proving one of the loremost features of a fine vaudeville bill. These clever divers use no rubber suits or other paraphernalia, but are nevertheless able to remain beneath the water a surprising length of time without breathing. They perform a variety of interesting und entertaining feats at the bottom of their large glass tank. XXX Frederick De Belleville, who plays the part of Nortler In "Monte Cristo" with James O'Neill this season, is ald to have recently received the pleasant news that his father has geen appointed court chamberlain to King Leonold of Belgium. Young De Belleville was formerly an officer himself in the Belgian army, belonging to the corps of the King's Royal Grenadiers. His military training U believed to be partly responsible for his splendid stage presence. "Moate Cristo" will be given at English's Operc. House to-morrow and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. XXX Professor Blake's dog and monkey circus and Captain Bonavlta, with his twenty per'formlng lions, are earning off the honors at the Zoo this week. Professor Blake has a bajboon that rides a bicycle in very human fashion, and a monkey that seems to enjoy performing on the aerial tight rope. "Teddy," a daring little dog, makes a plunge from the top of a ladder to the floor of the arena, a distance of about twentyfive feet. Boyker's bears and hybrids, Raby Stella and "A Bird in a Glided Cage' Doc, the baby elephant, and Lorenzo's "lion hunt" continue to enjoy a large measure of popular favor. To-morrow, Washington's birthday, there will be an unusually attractive programme. In the evening the choir of St. Paul's Church will be an extra feature. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Noble C. Butler has Issued invitations for a luncheon Tuesday. Miss Elfriede Scholl will leave soon for New York to visit her brother. Mrs. James M. Winters and daughter will leave soon to visit Mrs. Eugene Baum In Atlanta, Ga. The Priscilla Circle will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gorsuch, 1311 Park avenue. Mrs. Frank Costigan left to-day for Bellefontaine, O., to visit her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Eaton and Captain Hutchins. Mrs. Green V. Woollen and her guests, Mrs. G. B. Eberhart and Miss McConnel, will be at home to their friends to-day from 3 to 6. Mrs. Edward Daniels will give a small tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Cook, of Troy, N. Y., who Is the guest of Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge. Mrs. James Madison Leathers gave a card party yesterday afternoon, entertaining thirty-five guests in honor of her sister. Mrs. M. Steele Bright, of Superior. Wis. Mrs. W. J. Roach and Miss Helen Roach entertained at dinner.yesterday Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Josephine Reynolds, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Harvey, of Irvlngton, and Miss Grace Lawler. A HANDSOME RECEPTION. One of the largest and handsomest receptions of the season was that of Mrs. A. M. De Souchet and Mrs. Edwin A. Hendrickson yesterday afternoon, at the home of the latter, 1371 North Pennsylvania street. The pretty rooms were artistically adorned in foliage and flowers. The reception hall was in green. The arches between the rooms were draped in smilax. tied in the center with a bow of red ribbon. The drawing room was in red, with baskets of red carnations on the wall and adorning the mantel. Ia the library pink carnations were used in the wall pockets and the candle holders held pink candles. The green dining room was in green and white. The sideboard had a border of white tulips and roses across the top and a crystal bowlful in the center., The daintily appointed table was adorned with lace mats, in the center of which was a crystal vase of white carnations and ferns, and on the three corners were crystal candle holders with green candles, the fo.'rth corner having a vase of tulips. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. C. E. Mallory, Mrs. II. H. Hadley. Mrs. R. O. Miller. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mrs. C. C. Hadley. Mrs. Walter Goodall, Mrs. George Hawkins. Mrs. Harry C. Smith. Mrs. Harris Galbralth, Mrs. Rachael Swain, Mrs. W. W. Critchelow, Mrs. Franklin W. Hays, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Joseph A. Mllburn. Mrs. W. L. Schömberg, Mrs. Newell Stewart, Mrs. E. J. Dougherty, Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. Joseph R. Francis, Mrs. D. P. Winnings. Mrs. H. S. Upton, Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Mrs. Horace WrUht. Mrs. Hutton cf Terrc Haute, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Miss Stella Rauh. Miss Fountain, Miss Coe, Miss Ellis, Miss Kurtz, Miss .Maine, Miss Randall, Miss Mansfield and Miss Lang. Among the guests was Mrs. Weiler with Mrs. Pierre Gray. GALL-SCIIOLZ. A simple and pretty wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church, when MIsa Clara Elsie Scholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scholz, and Mr. Frederick Ru-iti Gall were married, before an audience composed of the immediate relatives. The wedding was very quict on account of recent deaths la both families. Rev. W. W. Cxi-

ley, pastor of the church, pronounced the ceremony as the organist played "Love's Old Sweet Song." For the entrance of the bride and bridegroom the bridal march from Mendelssohn was rendered. The bride was unattended, entering from one side of the chancel as the bridegroom and Mr. Criley entered from the opposite side. The bride wore a lovely gown of violet crepe de chine, trimmed with medallions of lace. The corsage had a yoke of embroidered gold lace finished with a fichu edged with black. She wore a picture hat of white chiffon and violets and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The church was decorated with palms, groups being arranged in the chancel and around the altar. Following the ceremony there was a luncheon served at the home of the bride. on North Meridian street. The table had a basket of red carnations in the center, and the candles were shaded with red shades. Mr. and Mrs. Gall have gone on an Eastern trip and will be at home on their return at 712 North Illinois street. The athome announcement is for after April 1. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr3. Charles Scholz and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mason, of Evansvllle. MEYER BRANDT. The marriage of Miss Lillian Webb Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Brandt, and Mr. Charles August Meyer occurred last night at the new home of the bride and bridegroom, 925 Jefferson avenue. Rev. W. W. Criley, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, pronounced the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Eda Meyer, maid of honor, and Mr. Thomas Corey was the best man. Little Sarah Katharine Meyer, dressed in a dainty dress of white 3ilk organdie and carrying a basket of flowers, was the flower girl. An orchestra played the wedding music. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk grenadine over silk, trimmed with chiffon and renaissance lace. Her bouquet was of Bride roses. Miss Meyer wore a gown of pink crepon, trimmed with Arabian lace, and carried a shower bouquet" of red carnations. Following the ceremony there was a buffet supper served to about seventyflve guests. The bride and bridegroom were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. lirandt and Miss Tillle Brandt, Tho different rooms were prettily adorned with palms and flowers. In the dining room red carnations adorned the table and the candelabra held red candles. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have gone on a wedding Journey to St. Louis, and on their

return win be at home after March lo at 526 Jefferson avenue. The bride wore a traveling gown of brown cloth, with hat to match. HARB MULLENDORE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 20. Mr. Albert D. Harb and Miss Oneida Mullendore were married to-night at the Christian Church by the Rev. Charles Hudson. The groom is a young business man and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mullen dore. Both are popular in local society. MAISOLLS HIGH SCORES AIDED RAMBLERS IV WINNING TWO GAMES FI103I MAUOTTS. Prospects Made Highest Total Seo Marlon Won from Colombia Club The Individual Scores. Malsoll, a member of the Ramblers, made three scores above 200 last night in the games against the Marotts in the Independent League. His high scores helped his team to win two of the three games. The Marotts took the second game by consistent playing, piling up a total of 1707 against the Ramblers 1.6S2. The Lawtons won the first two games from the Meteors and then rolled a poor game, allowing the Meteors to take the third contest. High scores by Olive and Kroeckel, of the Prospects, in the third game against the Deweys, helped to give the Prospects the highest total score In the league last night. The Prospects won two of the three games. RAMBLERS VS. MAROTTS. (Washington Alleys.)

Ramblers. 1st 2d 3d Marotts. 1st 2d 3d NUman .... 170 202 159 Sielken ICS ist 15$ Kock 150 142 Ii Maddox .... 143 ISO 10 Koller 147 165 148 Taylor Id3 177 203 Schmidt .,. 145 164 152 Pritchett .. 2'X) ITS 149 Reitkam ... 163 175 147 McOrew ... 133 199 143 Bchowe 145 IS 1C3 Talbert .... 149 187 ISO Stuckmeyer 17 148 209 Prahm 149 150 154 Maisoll .... 2'(6 201 2 Kenneily ... m 132 170 Reimer 169 143 129 Randall .... 142 155 176 Moehlman . 107 166 WZ MacFarland 137 168 131 Totals ....15S3 1682 1645 Totals ....1556 1707 1595

LAWTOXS VS. METEORS. (City Alleys.) Lawtons. 1st 21 Td Bowman ... 120 1&4 185 Greinstiner ll 144 134 Youel 120 158 112 HofTmeyer . 139 144 131 Hak?r 160 127 144 Brinkmeyer 200 163 180 Holtman ... 130 143 101 Moore 162 125 ITS E. Fishi'ser 141 178 133 O. PartlOW 135 135 130 Totals ....11S7 1516 1133 Meteors. Resener .... Budd Gel F. Koolllng Mayer Hampton ... Kassing ... C. Koelllng Holt Jackson .... 1st 122 156 163 92 179 132 143 152 127 143 2d 3d 134 140 170 178 132 166 150 182 141 132 124 220 132 187 143 14 156 107 1S5 131 Arens Totals ....1420 1467 15S3 PROSPECTS VS. DEWEYS. (Turner 2d 3d 175 175 130 208 150 122 167 117 ... 211 174 1S4 14S 177 134 177 137 168 142 194 106 ... Alleys.) Deweys. Llnegar ... Boyle Romer Kraus .... Willworth Goble Ilannworth Saltan .... Clark Baron Seaver .... Prospects. 1st E. E. Heller 155 Olive 149 Wllloughby 123 Painter .... 157 Kroeckel ... 172 Ray 161 Mueller .... ISO Cleary 131 E. Heller... 1st Churchman 1S3 1st . m . 134 . i7 . 135 . 166 . 142 . 103 . 119 . 146 . 113 2J 2d 1H 151 156 135 13S 157 150 127 138 141 1S5 123 161 102 150 132 110 1G2 143 126 Dwyer Totals ....1604 1463 1733 Totals ....1403 1514 1353 South Side Leagne. The South-side League games were inter esting. The individual scores were as folAPOLLOS VS. NIGHT OWLS. (Phoenix Alleys.)

Apollos. 1st 2d SJ N. O. 1st 2d 3d Resner ..... 153 160 172 Oesterla 125 53 82 Reimer 155 136 124 Rabe 137 116 137 Parmer .... 130 124 ... Stevens 142 186 113 Haye 141 1G8 132 Ttchaegle ...120 146 130 H'd'kson ... 164 156 152 Fahrenbach 126 133 143 Pennlcke 123 - Totals C50 713 607 Totals .... 733 744 703 MERIDIANS VS. GERMANIAS. (Stone Palace Alleys.) Meridians. lt 2d 3d Ger. 1st 2d 3d I'rlwlcz ... 143 163 155 Graff ...... 162 117 173 Trieb 147 127 ... Sachs 136 152 152 Vogel 142 1: 148 Neljeer 161 130 ... Johantfres .. 16 177 189 C. HuK'ns'n 133 Peterion ... 155 1W 146 Hoffman ... 130 153 Ki Reimer 1C2 Van Xesa .. 105 147 123 Total .... 733 832 735 Totals .... 634 73i 754 6ALVATOR9 VS. STONE PALACE. . (Germania Alleys.) Salvatora. 1st 2d 3d S. P. -1st 2d 3d Jans 123 159 1S2 Rassfeld ... 172 13S 173 Weiland ....133 99 im Streicher ... 123 110 111 Hnshen 1F-0 113 116 Spanberg .. 136 120 163 Check 15S 130 137 Meyer 11) 152 ... Üantner 130 1S6 Kellemeyer 116 141 156 Ellerbrock ;. Iö3 Totals 7CS 631 722 Totals .... C57 61 717

Marions Win from Columbia Club. The Marlon team took five out of six games from a team representing the Columbia Club on the new Columbia Club alleys last night. The Columbia Club challenged the Marions and hoped to win, but the Marions rolled in excellent form, with the above result. In the second game Sargent, of the Columbia Club, piled uj a total of 2C5, the highest score of tho evening. Other 20 scores were made by Quill, Browder, Seguin, Bryson, F. Brown and Leap. The Individual scores were as follows: First Division. C. C. 1st 21 3d Marione. Knox Carter lt 21 3d 1S7 176 ly3 .141 m lr.tj ,172 161 21,1 Newby 133 12 176 Bieler 176 158 152 Vinson 120 158 154 Perry 161 141 173 Ravellck ....153 163 195 Quill O. Williams 158 m 171 Bryson ia 213 1S7 iUl.ll .... o oJ " luiaia .... .827 )? 935 Second Division. C. C. 1 2d 3d Browder -...18 140 2ti Sargent 176 255 H2 Soquln -4 115 ... Bonier 1S4 151 1 Kahla 144 148 145 0. Williams 1Ü Marions. B. Brown .. Matlock .... Bo;rardus .. F Brown .. Leap let .177 .142 .143 .1V4 .171 21 Sd 177 VJl 1-58 162 150 116 17 24 215 141 Totals 792 SSO 8S3 Totals 87 S24 &3 Women Headers Will not be able to get another copy of the February Delineator. The entire edition exhausted; &31.CO0 now being printed for March.

EXPANSION IN INDUSTRY

BIG XEW I'LAVTS miLl i. ALEX ANDRIA AM) KOKOMO. Nerv Mills in Hartford City nnd Terre Ilaute Uo- Kill Iiis SIter Criiegie's Gift to Marlon. Special to the Indianapolls Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. SO.-The new Kelly ax works at Alexandria is prac tically complete. It is the largest riant of the kind in the world. The factory will be started within a few weeks with 900 operatives, compared with 500 before tho fire, last year. The Kellys are spending over $ 100,000 in the improvement and reerecticn of tho factory. The company has announced that a department for the man ufacture of scythes and shovels will be added as soon as the ax department is in operation. KOKOMO. Ind.. Feb. ZO.-The Kokomo glass wcrks. the latest acquisition in tha particular line, began operations to-day with a force of 200 men. The owners ara Jenkins Brothers, who recently sold their plant at. Oreentown to the National glass trust. The new Industry will operate independent of the trust. It has large orders booked for South America. Cuba, Porto Rico, British Columbia, South Africa 8nd Australia. All kinds of table glassvare will be made. Hartford City's Nevr Glass Factory. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Feb. 20.-The Blackford Glass Company, the co-operatlvo window glass concern composed of work men from Converse. Gas City. Alexandria end this city, after striking an oil well, decided to move elsewhere. The Johnstorf Glass Company, the big forty-eight-pot capacity anti-trust plant here, which has p?enty of fuel and hundreds of acres of gas territory, volunteered to save the city the industry and will furnish the Workers' Co-operative Company gas at a very slight cost. At a meeting of the stockholders last night it was decided to buiid the ilant here. The contract will be let to-morrow, and the plant will be in operation within sixty days. The new well is yielding oil in paying quantities. Rollins: 31111 Slachlnerr Ordered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 20. The owners of the projected rolling mill have written to the Commercial Club Baying that they have ordered the machinery and expect to have the plant in operation by July 1. The outlay will be upwurd of $100,000 at the start. Nearly all the product of the mill will be tasen by the Simmons Hardware Company, of St. Louis. INDIANA OD1TI7ARY. Burial of Cnpt. W. D. Stone at Winchester vrlth Fall Military Honors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Feb. 20. The funeral of Capt. W. D. Stone was held to-day from his late home. The burial took place in Fountain Park Cemetery, at Winchester, near the monument he caused to be erected in honor of his Mexican war commander. Pursuant to an order received from Gen. McKee, Company I, of the Indiana National Guards, accompanied the body to Winchester, and the dead soldier was burled with full military nonors. Fnnera' of I. C. Doan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 20. The Wayne County Bar Association this morning parsed resolutions on the death of Isaac C. Doan, county clerk, and later attended the funeral In a body. The funeral services were held at the East Main-street Friends Church. The pallbearers were John S. Iredell, William Middleton. A. W. Hempleman, George Stevens, Thomas R. Jessup, Frank Davenport. George R. Williams, A. S. Reld, Judge IL C. Fox. Charles Marlatt, Samuel Dickinson, James Wilson, C. G. Carpenter and W. O. Mendenhall. He Was 104 Years Old. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Feb. 20. Thomas Sanderson died at noon to-day at his home on Big Creek, near Madison. He was one hundred and four years oia, ana neipca to build the original Erie canal. Other Indiana XecroloKy. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 20. Alpheus Test, aged eighty years, a prominent pioneer resident and member of the religious Societv of Friends, was stricken with par alysis last night and later died. Early this morning his wife was ai?o stricken wn paralysis and is in a critical condition. Two children survive Mr. Test. Charles E. Test. of Indianpolis, Bid Mrs. Vernon Graves, of this city. UNION CITY. Ind.. Feb. 20. Prepara tions were completed for the celebration of the sixty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Warren, when Mrs. Warren died suddenly to-day, aged eighty-one years. FAILED TO AGREE. Glass Jobbers Unable to Fix the Schedule of Glass Prices. CINCINNATI, Feb. 20. The Western Window Glass Jobbers Association was In session to-day, following the sessions of the American Plate Glass Association on Monday and Tuesday. The manufacturers who are not in the American Association were represented at the meeting to-day. After discussing all day the question of a proposed advance In prices no decision was reached as to the new tariffs or the basfs on which the advance in prices would be made. It was stated that the advance would correspond to mat or the manufac turers, which will be about 10 per cent. Tumblers Are Tumbling Up. PITTSBURG, Feb. CO. At a meeting of glass tableware manufacturers In this city, to-day, it was decided to advance the price ....wiAn 111 tt rA sanf tVia I r UL lUUIUICia tium .v -v ' .vni.., v. ... crease to become effective at once. . OFFERED BY 3IR. CARNEGIE. Conditional Gift of 950,000 to Marion for a Public Library. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 20. A letter was re celved by the Marion School Board from Andrew Carnegie, In which he offers to give 500,000 to the Marion board, provided $3,000 is appropriated annually for Its support. The City Council held a special meeting to-night to consider the proposition of Mr. Carnegie and accepted the conditions and the gift. A letter to Mr. Carnegie was written last Friday, in which the board's nlans were carefully outlined. If Mr. Car negie's gift Is secured the extra money ob tained from the sale or bonds, for which provision has been made by a bill through the present Legislature, will go toward the erection or a new puouc scnool building. Gift to Sionnt Vernon, X. V. NEv YORK, Feb. 20. Mayor Fiske. Of Mour ; Vernon, N. Y., has received a Ictt er from Andrew Carnegie, in which he offers to give to the city I3o,000 for a public 11 brarv on condition that the Common Coun cil secures proper site and sets aside $3.500 annually towards the support of the li fcrary. SWEDISH LUTHERANS. Meet In Annual Conference at La porte JHssIon and Home Funds. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 20.-The executive committee of the Illinois Conference con vened here this morning to examine the reports of the different boards and to propose resolutions to be laid before the body of the conference, which will meet to-morrow at the Swedish Lutheran Church. The home mission contributions for the year amount to jrj.8C9.4-i, the orphans homi fund received 4,7::4.73, the foreign mission receipts were Jl.7sy.21 and the receipts for the

educational fund were $12,53133. The two orphans' homes are located at Joliet and Andover, 111. The debt of the Augustrvna Hospital in Chicago was reduced 112,000.

The conference proper, which embraces Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, will convene to-morrow morning and will be attended by two hundred clergy and lay delegates. The Rev. L. G. Abrahamson. of Chicago, is president of the conference. KILLED HIS LITTLE SISTCIl. Small Roy of Goshen Discharged Roth Barrels of n Shotxon, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN". Ind., Feb. 20. Willie, the thirteen-year-old son of Amos Bontrager. this afternoon accidentally discharged a double-barreled shotgun, with which m was playing, both loads entering the head of his six-year-old sister, death resulting almost Instantly. Small Sklrralfth. -with Tramps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 30. Citizens of North Bedford and a number of tramps ex changed shots last night in that locality, but so far as known no one was hurt. The tramps decamped. Tramps have congre gated there in large numbers recently and several robberies have been traced to the fraternity. Last night one was caught trying to break into M. E. Stuck's grocery. He was driven away and then a posse cf citizens went to the rendezvous and drove out the rest of the gang. Old Church Destroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Feb. 20.-The old Methodist church, leased by the town and used as a fire engine house, caught fire from a defective flue to-day and was destroyed. The loss is $2,500 on the building, with $1.500 Insurance: Perslse Brothers' Hour exchange. $100; town of Salem, $100 on hose and fix tures stored in building. W. P. Gabbert. insurance agent, had an office in the building and suffered a slight loss. Former Contractor Killed Hlmtelf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CITY, Ind., Feb. 20.-Joseph E. E'ggs, formerly the leading brick mason and contractor of this place, committed suicide by shooting himself at Mount Vetnon, ill., at 5 p. m. yesterday. Family troubles and the loss of his house by fire at this place had unbalanced his mind. Held for Deadly Asaault. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. Feb. 20. As a result of a saloon fight William Spring, a wealthy saloon owner, was to-day taken to jail to nwalt trial on tne charge of assault with inieni io Ki.i, prererred by u. Negley. Sr ring's bond was fixed at X.V0. which hf refused to furnish. Boulevard Contract Awarded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 20.-R. F. Conroy & Co.. of Chicago, this morning were awarded the contract for the construction of an asphalt boulevard to the Soldiers Home. It will be two miles in length and will cost $100,000. The other bidders wire the Barber Asphalt Company and J. M. McLoughlin & Co. Indiana Xotes. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Sloan was fatally burned at Hartford City Tuesday night Her clothes caught fire from a stove. Thomas T. Yargan, of Toledo, has asked the Richmond Council for a .rauchiso to put in a hot water heating system of which he is the Inventor and patentee. The Superior Oil Company, of Montnelier. which opened a SCO-barrel well a few months ago. completed another well on Monday which started with a daily flow of SbO barrels. Twelve hundred tons of baled straw belonging to Shepard Bros, burned at the Vincennes paper mill last night. No other property, save some slight sheds, was destroyed. The First Methodist Church of Waba&h will hold all-dav tevlval services to-day. Visitors are asled to take their lunches with them, and A noon recess will be taken for refreshment. Anti-cigarette leagues have been organ-, ized among the pupils of all the ward schools of Kokomo, and a determined effort will be made to drive the cigarette from the schools. A Good Citizens League has been organized In Anderson for the purpose to enforce the saloon rnd gambling laws and Sunday law to the letter. There have been many violations for months. Judge Shlvely, at Wabash, yesterday announced that he would await the filing of a motion for a new trial and the decision thereon, before sentencing John Rinkard, the convicted Marion uxoricide. Dr. P. L. Schuyler,, an old physician of Evansvllle. was probably fatally burned yesterday morning. He was starting a fire when his clothing ignited, and before the flames were extinguished he was horribly burned. The Kokomo Daughters . of Pocahontas say the shooting at their hall Tuesdaynight was not during their session, and that they are in no way implicated Their by-laws forbid the use of firearms In ritualistic work. Announcement has been made at Grecrcastle of' the engagement of Lee D. Mathlas, of Chicago, formerly of Greencastle, and Miss Lyllyn Ruggles, of San Francisco. The wedding will be during Easter week. Bishop Hallick Floyd, of the United Brethren Church of Dublin, gave publicity to an interview yesterday indorsing Mrs. Nation's joint-smashing crusade. He says she only destroys property which has no status in law. Red Cross Lodge, No. &8, Knights of Pythias, celebrated the foundation of the order and the twenty-first anniversary of that lodge at is castle in Portland Tuesday night. About ;00 Pythians and their families were present. Vigo County Commissioners will ask the County Council for an appropriation of $i5,000 to build a bridge across the Wabash at Main street, Terre Haute, chiefly to accommodate an electric line between Clinton, Ind., and Paris, III. The union revival meetings which have been in progress In Anderson for the last three weeks closed last night, following which was a reception to Mr. Ostrom, the evangelist, and Mr. Hlllls, the singer. The meetings have been very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Brown, of Hagerstown, of whom extended notice was given In Monday's Journal, celebrated their seventy-second wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. Many friends and relatives and their descendants of five generations participated in the festivities. Miss Virginia Foster, a teacher in the Terre Haute schools, has been notified by the executor of the estate of the late Dr. Henry Foster, owner of the sanitarium at Clifton Falls, New York, that she Is one of nine heirs named in the will of her uncle, who died worth $1.500,000. The other heirs are two sisters and nieces and nephews. They will share equally. AN INSANE MAN'S RUSE. Asked Hii nrotber to Get His Clothes and Then Left. William Clayton, a traveling man, living with his brother Charles at 1307 Broadway, was locked up at police headquarters last night as Insane. Charles Clayton started last night with him to Sterne's sanatorium, where he was to be confined until a commission could be held upon him. At the gate to the grounds he refused to go further and the brothers returned. When nearing their home William again declined to go further, and asked Charles to go into the house and get some of hla things. When Charles returned William was missing, and the police were asked to locate him. Charles said his brother's insanity had been caused by excessive use of intoxicants. Theft of Chickens. Le Roy Abergust and Joe Hurley, living at 42C West Chesapeake street, were arrested yesterday by detectives and charged with stealing fifty-eight chickens from larmers along the Rockville road. Abergust confessed to the thefts. Itoth men ciaimed to have come from El wood. A Practical Lecture. The Marion County Eclectic Medical Society will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at tho Eclectic Medical College, 122S East Tenth street. Dr. Currier will read a pa per on "Appendicitis," after which . aa

onraiorr um it tm mxtii a camki co. ciftcitun

INSURED.

OU insure your house against fire. You know

what .people would say if it burned down without insurance. They would say you were wanting in business sagacity, that you

should have provided for this. Now leave house insurance and consider dothing insurance. Here the danger is even greater not from fire, but from the chemicals and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women insure their finer, more delicate and perishable things against this risk, and the premium they pay is the trifling cost of Ivory Soap. That guarantees protection. IVORY SOAP IT FLOATS.

operation will be performed on a patient suffering with this disease. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Herr George Speyer, the Frankfort banker, has given l.OOO.OuO marks to promote scientific instruction. There has been a heavy fall of snow at Madrid, the first in eight years. The streets are covered with snow and traffic is difficult. The famous observatory on the Seeburg. at which the celebrated astronomers Euokola. Zack and Llndenan worked, has besa destroyed by fire. The Berlin police are publishing a warning that a recent Judicial decision mnkfs foreign physicians punishable who use in Germany a medical title acquired outside of that country. The Madrid papers publish a rumor tluvt Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, has decided to abdicate in favor of his son, Don Jaime, who is supported by a majority of the Carllst party. The County Council of London has virtually adopted a proposal to spend 1,500,000 on a scheme for the better housing of the poor of London, a matter in which King Edward Is greatly interested. Great anxiety has been aroused among his friends by the serious .illness of Dr. Charles Kearns Deane Tanner, Nationalist member of the British House of Commons for the middle division of Cork. Lord Roberts, it is asserted, has been of fered the lord wardenship of the Cinque Ports, which the Marquis of Salisbury desires to relinquish. The post was formerly held by the Duke of Wellington. The special viticultural commission for the Rhine-Hesse district of Germany has decided to maka exhaustive experiments with American grape stocks in connection with the effort to stamp out phylloxera. Cold and stormy weather prevails throughout Germany and Russia. At L?ipsic yesterday the temperature was 13 degrees below ze?o. Traffic Is badly interrupted In the Bavarian mountains and in the Eifel region. The Pope, who Is in excellent health, yesterday received Cardinal Rampolla, Papal secretary of state, and other high functionaries who waited upon him fo congratulate him upon the anniversary of his election to the pontificate. The National Zeltung, of Berlin, prints a mail letter from Batavia, capital of the Netherlands Indies, asserting that the Dutch government, fearing an attempt at annexation by some European power, is strongly fortifying the harbor. John G. A. Lelshman, United States minister to Switzerland, who was recently selected to succeed Oscar S. Straus as tho American representative at Constantinople, yesterday presented his letters of recall to President Brenner at Berne. The Mllitalr Wochenblatt announces that Major Von Hugo has been appointed military attache of the German embassy at Paris. Major Von Hugo follows Colonel Schwartzkoppen, who was recalled at the time of the first Dreyfus agitation. . Prince Von Radolin, formerly German ambassador to Russia, who replaces Prince Munster Von Dorneburg, whose resignation, owing to his age, was announced Nov. 28, as German ambassador al Paris, arrived in the French capital yesterday. The Russian railway is Inviting competition by owners of automatic coupler patents. Prizes of 5,000, 3,000 and 2,000 roubles are offered. The couplers must be able to operate under the conditions cf Russian climate and must be applicable to cars now In service. . Four persons, three of whom were Spanlards, were killed by the fall of the roof of one of the galleries of the south battery at Gibraltar yesterday. Seven others, all English, including the engineers, who were superintending-the work in progress, were Injured. The Council of the Russian empire Is deliberating the introduction of Instruction in the Russian language Into the schools of Finland. Governor General Bobrikoff intends to establish Russian libraries in the ErincipaP cities of Finland. Traveling 11raries will also be introduced for the use of rural Russians In Finland. Presiding at a meeting of a railroad company yesterday, the Duke of Devonshire, president of the council, perhaps dropped a hint as to the possible source of British revenue increase when he said there was no doubt the chancellor of the exchequer would lend a sympathetic ear to argument In favor of an export duty on coal. The Italian charge d'affaires at London, in acknowledging resolutions passed by the Protestant Alliance condemning the Duke of Norfolk's recent utterances at Rome regarding the temporal power of the Pope, said the Ministry and the royal household regret only that a "tactless remark during the Jubilee should have fallen from the lips of a citizen of a country to which Italy is bound by so many ties of sympathy and friendship." The Russian emigration to Siberia promises to attain unusual dimension this year. Over 7,000 peasants have announced their Intention of leaving Odessa for the OusBourie country. The emigration during the first eight months of 1'juJ. when the sam? rates were in force, amounted to 213,000 persons. The return movement amounted to 67.000 persons, many of whom were, of course, prospectors returning to report to the village assemblies. It is said the Amur province is practically settled already. The- rumor that an ordinance had been adopted' by the Russian government forbidding contracts to be given to foreign firms, except where absolutely necessary, proves to have been founded upon tin fact that the metallurgical Interests demand this action. A committee to investlgite the depression in the metallurgical braru hs has reported, recommending an increase of the credit line of the Imperial Bink, the exclusion of foreigners from government contracts and orders, and the increase of the railroad freight tariff on -Imported articles. After a careful study of the American system of brewing. Carl Jacobin, a wellknown Danish brewer, has decided to embody many features of the American system of manufacturing beer in a new plant he Is about to erect in Denmark. He considers the American breweries to be superior to the German, ' and will, consequently, model his new factory on the American system. He Is to-day using American hop in his breweries now In operation, as well as American Indian corn, finding the latter to be excellent material to mix with barley. T. P. O'Connor, in the paper M. A. P. (Mainly About People), comments on the forthcoming marriage of W. Bayard Cutting, private secretary to United States Ambassador Choate. and Lady Sybil MarJorte Cuffe. youngest daughter of the present Earl of Desart. as "interesting and significant as representing the union of Amer leans with English women of rank. The

only other similar case was the wedding of Mr. Alfred E. Jessup to Lady Mildnd Bowes-Lyon, In 1S90. Lady Mildred died in 1S97." The prospective bride of Mr. Cutting is pretty and talented and writes articles and stories for the weekly papers. It is understood that the Anglo-Russian syndicate recently formed to construct nilroads and exploit mines In Russia Includes representatives of the Vanderbilt interests. The management is in the hands of inlluentlal Russians. Herr Schmatzer, a outii Russian capitalist, who has landed a caivo of American coal at Odessa at 19 copr por pood, regards the business as capable of permanent development. It is said that he has ordered special steamers built to take coal to Cronstadt and St. Petersburg. Besides the representations made by Russia to the Porte concerning the situation In Macedonia, the ambassadors of Great Britaln, France and Italy have also pointed out to the Turkish government the necessity for the punishment of those guilty of recent crimes and the protection of peaceabl-9 inhabitants. This Step appears to have been prompted by the circular note addressed to the French minister of foreign affairs. M. Delacasse. In consequence of the appeal made by- Greece to the powers after the debates of December, in which the Greek chamber related numerous instances of assassinations of Greek subjects in Macedonia. Sir Christopher Furness, a well-known British ship owner and engine builder, at .he annual meeting yesterday of Robert Stephenson & Co., said that while the exports of engines from the United Kingdom were decreasing and the exports from the United States were Increasing at a very marked rate, it was announced that the works at Newcastle-on-Tyne would be transferred to Darlington, eighteen and one-half miles south of Durham. In order to secure land for extensions of the wors cheaper than Is possible at Newcastle. The company's Information Is that while Great Britain's exports have decreased one-quarter during recent years the United States exports of locomotives have expanded HQ per cent. In the course of the debate in the British House of Commons yesterday on a temperance amendment to the address in reply to the speech from ihe throne, Mr. Ritchiesecretary of state for home affairs, said the government fully recognized the necessity for reform, but he pointed out that the mover of the amendment, T. P. Whittaker, acknowledged that it was his desire to achieve total prohibition. This has been tried in many towns and cities of the United States, and "in every instance It bad been a gigantic failure." The proposed government bill would be comprehensive and deal with habitual drunkards, the construction of licensed houses, th back-door service of drinks and many other proposals of the licensing committee. Suicide of Will L. Wood. PARSONS, Kan., Feb. 20. Will L. Wood, traveling salesman for a Pittsburg (ICjin.) Meat iirm, committed suicide in a room in the National Hotel in this city. His body was discovered this afternoon by a bell boy. It is alleged that Wood was hört in his accounts and feared exposure. Ho came here Sunday and had been drinkii:g heavily i I 'Blood tells." But we rarely rrcog.nize the fact except in times of stress and strain. A horse which looks like a " scrub " may beat another horse which seems the ideal of a racer, just by that one quality of good blood. Similarly men, who seem in the pink of condition drop down under the racing strain cf business. Why? Blood tells. Men reckoned perfectly healthy start out for

business, they " mal: a nm for the train, and collapse. 41 Heart failure t h e r call it Blooä failure would be often th better name. Take care of the blood and the body will take care of itself. It is the blood which builds the body. The blood in deed is the body. A sound body xaust be based on sound blood. It is one of the peculiar properties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that it eliminates from the blood the effete and poisonous matter which is antagonistic to health. It also gives to tba blood those elements which are necessary to its strength and vitality. Thus by the use of Golden Medical Discovery ( purity of blood and power of body hav Lctn attained by thousands of sickly and scrofulous men and women. No other medicine purifies the blood and builds the body as does die Discovery. Accept no substitute. "It give me rauch pleasure to testify to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." writes Miss Annie Wells, of l'erUson'a Wharf. Iile of Wight Co., Va. I can wy honestly sod candidly that it it the grandest nxflU cine ever compuuuded for purifying: the blood. I suffered terribly with rheumatism, and pimples on the kin and weüing in my knee and irct so that I could sot walk. I spent at -out twenty dollar psying doctor' bill but received no benefit. A yrr or two gt I wn rea.hnjf one of vour Memorandum Bockt and I rfeciiicd to try Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Ditcovcry and Jravorite Prescription, and am entirely currd." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant relicts are graduated to the requirements of woman's delicate system. Tliey regulate tht stomach, liver and towels. aifl!fwl6-.mTrt Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry t'ulvrralty of Indianapolis. for all klnrt of Montau work. The fr se to covtr tf eoid only. lieetvs patient frun a. m. to I p. m. 8. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets