Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901.

r

v New York Store

Established 1853. loir Aernli IlutterleU Pattern. Greatest of Ribbon Sales ToDay A special lot bought, at a price and sold at prices sure to please all. No. 2 Satins and Gros Grains, a yd. lc No. 5 Satiu and Gros Grains, a yd. 3c No. 7 Satin and Gros Grains, a yd. 5c No. 0 Satin and Gros Grains, a yd. 7c Nos. 12 and lf Satin and Gros Grains, a yard 10c No. 22 Satin and Gros Grains, a yd. 14c West Aisle. Pettis Dry Goods Co. fiood. A Carload of fine Colorado Potatoes. FINE COOKERS THE N. A. MOORE CO. ancy Grocers 162 and 164 North Illinois St. Phones 892. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Diamonds... As they are as low as they will be in years to come. Resetting and making of new mountings our specialty. C. Iy. ROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois St, The Bates House is Just across the street from me. AND J1TBAN3ACT10N5 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL MocS Loan Cfficlii&wmakxetst. AMUSEMENTS.

Potatoes

NS MAKE UblML ADYANO50rtj

Scats will be placed on sale at English's Opera House, this morning, for the two performances of Richard Savage" Saturday. xxx Olga Nethersolo, the actress, who underwent a surgical operation in London last week. Is progressing excellently and expects to go out at the end of this week. xxx Maurice Barrymore was taken, last evening, from Bellevue Hospital, New York, to Brunswick Home, a private Insane asylum, near Amltyville, L. I. He WcvS accompanied by his son John and two attendants, and made no objection to taking the trip. xxx The remaining attractions for the week of April 15 at English's are Creston Clark in "The Only Way,'" Wednesday and Thursday, 17th and ISth. and Louis Mann and Clara LIpman In "All on Account of Eliza," Friday and Saturday, 19th and 20th. xxx Those who have seen the. new production of "Eight Bells" at the Park Theater this week are prepared to believe that John F. Byrne has surpassed all his previous efforts in the way of mechanical effects, scenic display, pantomime comedy and the like. Two performances to-day will end the engagement. The fact that Daniel Frohman's stock company is booked for an extended engagement at San Francisco explains the opportunity afforded patrons of English's Opera House to witness performances of the brilliant play "Lady Huntworth's Experiment" Monday and Tuesday nights April 15 and 15. b ' XXX Last night there was a large crowd at the Zoo. The occasion was the benefit to the Patriotic Order of Americans. There was a profusion of American flags. Director Bostock arrived from Buffalo last night He say his building there is nearing completion. Th Italian artists are now at work on the gorgeous paintings that are to adorn the front of the cages. xxx The Grand Opera House Is having a series of phenomenal audiences this week, drawn to that popular place of amusement by the exceptionally pleasing vaudeville bill provided. As If not sitlshed with his achievement, however. Manager Mvers ha secured for next week Camille D'Arville the renowned comic opera prima donna. Minnie Allen. Itison City Quartet. Burton and lirockes and a number of other specialty artist. xxx The chief reason why one who is familiar with Mrs. Fike's work wishes to see 'Becky Sharp" is found in Mrs. Fiske herreif, who as Becky Sharp is said to be at her best. Mrs. Fisko at her best rep-e-sents a rare realization in the theater Interestingat times absorbingly interesting In the least of her roles, this actress performs something akin to a miracle in a part for which she is fitted. Such a part ii claimed to be Thackeray's fascinating heroine Becky Sharp. b XXX Everybody at all familiar with the kind Of entertainment given by John V. 3 sham's Octoroons knows that it is full of ringing and dancing. The various" vocal eU-ctlons are attractive airs and are given fpUndid rendition by a tine chorus of truined sir.gers. interesting specialties uro furnished by William Mozambique English. Fmart and Williams. Hampton and Johnson. Billy Miller, the Biittons, 1. L. pianky and others. The ei.agement is for to-morrow afternoon and nlyht only at the Park Theater. XXX Theatergoers who have grown weary of commonplace plays will, U Is asserted, find the Ion.: anticipated dramatic novelty in Henry Miller's- production of "Richard Kavagc" at English's Saturday afternoon and evening of the current wek. aided by the original New York Lyceum Theater company. Mr. Miller Is an actor of ndmir&blt? method, extremely sensitive to ell the tiner e hades of emotion aud poi i

prssed of a personal magnetism that put3 the finishing touch to all hid other pleating qualities. xxx Buffalo Bill's Wild West opened its seaton in New York last night at Madisonsquare Garden before an audience which tilled that large place and manifested its pleasure at the various features of the show. The show closed with a representation of the capture of Peking by tho forces of the allied powers, in whloif several hundred men took part. xxx There are few dry eyes In the audience at English's Opera House when the curtain falls on the last scene in the death of the little Duke of Reichstadt, so vividly portrayed by Maule Adams. The Frohman production of Rostand's "L'Alglon." of which Miss Adams is the shining central figure, is by far the greatest of the present season. The remarkable triumph scored by Miss Adams Monday night was quickly heralded about, with the result that the little star played last night to fully as great an audience. Indications are that English's will be tilled again to-night, when the play will be presented for the last time. XXX The London Daily Express is informed that Andrew Carnegie purposes to endow a theater In New York and another in London for the elevation of the stage provided a working plan can be devised which will prevent the management from falling into the hands of faddists. Mr. Carnegie's wish is said to be to establish an International theater with a stage

on eitner siae or tne Atlantic mat companies and productions may change irom one house to the other in order to keep up interest and center the interests of play-goers of both nations upon common ideals of dramatic art. The idea is said to have been suggested by Richard Mansfield's recent declaration that an endowed national theater necessary for the preservation of the drama. Mr. Carnegie is reported to have said recently to a friend: "If I knew how a theater should be managed as well as I do a library I would, endow one with no loss of time." It is further stated that Mr. Carnegie has been consulting with actors, managers and critics and may soon be expected to make an announcement. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. William A. Woods and Miss Allco Woods left yesterday for a trip to New Mexico. Mrs. E. J. Hceb Is at Greensburg. detalne 1 by the severe illness of her mother, Mrs. T. B. Tcery. Mrs. Theodore Stein Is entertaining two guests this week. Miss Emma Kathrln Wernert and Miss Anna M. Heser, both of Peoria, 111. Miss Madge Layman will entertain at luncheon to-day in honor of Miss KlrtlanJ, whose marriage to Mr. Stuart Dean will occur this month. Sirs. Samuel D. Morris, of Minneapolis, sister of General Harrison, is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. William J. Elder received Informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. G. Young, of New York, and Mrs. Parker, of Madison, Wis. The Meridian W. C. T. U. will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. C. B. Fori, 2521 College avenue. A paper will be read by Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester, Mass., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the People's Congregational Church will be entalned by Mrs. Charles Scheize, 422 Minerva street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, llev. E. W. Murry will be the guest for the afternoon and will give a talk on "What Home Missions Have Done for Our Country." Rev. William A. Quayle will deliver his lecture, "The Isle of Man," this evening before the Travel Club. This is considered Mr. Quayle's best lecture and it is expected that a large audience will attend the public meeting of the club at the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse this evening. The postponed play of the Portfolio Club will be presented to-morrow evening. The play to be presented Is "As You Like It, or Much Ado About Nothing." The cast includes Mrs. Carl Lieber, Mrs. W. G. Hunter, Miss Myla Jo Closser and Mr. Herbert W. Foltz. The committee in charge includes Mr. Steele. Miss Steele, Mr. Nixon and Dr. Pierce. The staging of the play is under the direction of Edgar Morris. The second annual rummage sale, which was to have opened to-day tt 127 East Washington street.the old Badger Furniture Company's store, has been removed to the Boys' Club, corner of South Meridian street and Madison avenue, the store which was to have, been used having been rented. The sale will open, however, at noon to-day and continue Indefinitely. The different departments are well shocked with desirable bargains and patronage is solicited. Mrs. Frank H. Rupert gave a large card rarty yesterday afternoon, and last night Mr. and Mrs. Rupert entertained forty guests at euchre, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. They were assisted in the afternoon and evening by Mrs. L. II. Turner, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Charles Lauer, Mrs. Harry Segar, Mrs. George Werbe and Mrs. Frank W. Schworer. The favors for the guests were tiny tin souvenirs. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers, ferns and palms. A number of young girls of the First Presbyterian Church will give a sale thi3 afternoon In the church parlors, consisting of Easter cards, burnt wood articles, painted china, posters, candy and fancy arttlcles. The patronesses are Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. M. L. Haines. Mrs. Henry Latham, Mrs. II. H. Hanna, Mrs. Charles Martlndale. Mrs. E. B. Martlndale. Mrs. J. H Holliday, Mrs. Louis I loll weg, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. C. H. Comstock, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Hervey Bates, Jr., Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. D. A. Chenoweth. Mrs. W. N. Gates. Mrs. G. W. Benton, Mrs. Wilmer F. Christian and Mrs. W. J. Brown Mrs. John Sehleppy and son, Bloor, received callers yesterday afternoon to view the latter's exhibit in pen and ink sketching, water colors and studies from life. Indian heads and monograms and initial work. Master Sehleppy has taken instruction In pen and ink in the public schools and from Otto Stark during the night class at the High School last year. This year he I studying with Miss Roda Selleck. His best work is in pen and ink and his studies frcm life are said to be remarkable for one of his age. Mrs. Sehleppy was assisted during the afternoon in receiving and entertaining by Mrs. N. A. Bloor, of Edlnburg, Miss Jessie Tibbetts, the Misses Emma arid Stella Vondersaar and Miss Emma O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman gave a delightful card party last night, the occasion being the fifth anniversary of thei marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were assisted In entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hammel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cameron. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roll. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartenlalrd, Mr. and Mrs. John Oxenford, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rathfon. Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pike. Dr. and Mrs. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. William It. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Taylor. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. EverItt, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Behymer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mendenhall and Mrs. Dudbridge. The rooms were prettily adorned with spring flowers and palms. A PROGRESSIVE DINNER. The U-Go-I-Go Club gave a progressive dinnei last night In honor of Miss Bess Brown and her visitors, Miss Keating, Miss Williamson and Miss Coulter. The hostesses for the tirst course were the Misses Stella and Emma Vondersaar; for the second course, Miss Josephine William and Mls Nona Ensey; for the third course, Miss Bessie Trout and Miss Lila Allison, and for the fourth course Miss Gertrude Brown. The guests Included Miss Brown and her visitors, Miss Regina Ferguson. Mr. Louis Weinstein, of Terre Haute. Mr. James Randall, Mr. Earl Miner. Mr. Walter Pfaff. Mr. Joseph Minor. Mr. Fred McCrea. Mr. George Posey. Mr. Webb Adams. Mr. Palmer Baumas. Mr. Wallace Gavlor. Mr. Edward Wright ami Mr. Sherrill Richardson. Following the dinner there was dancing at the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, on North Meridian street. Miss Brown and Miss Keating, Miss Williamson and M'.ss Coulter will return to-day to the Western College at Oxford. KIP-DOUG LAS. The marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Douglas, and Mr. A. Lincoln Kip, of Chicago, quietly occurred yesterday morning at the home of the bride's parents on Nortn Illinois street, only the Immediate family witnessing th ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. Willis L. Gl.ulish. of the New Church Chapel. The bride wore her traveling gown of gray cloth and shu carried a boqm t of pink roses. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The daintily appointed table was adorned in the renter with the bridal cake, set In a bed of green. Mr. and Mrs. Kip left on the afternoon train for Chicago, where they will re-eide.

THE FRESH AIR MISSION

AX. MAL 31 E ET I. Mi ;F THE BOARD OF IHKCCTOltS HELD. A Memorial to Gen. Ilnrrlson to Be Prepared w Oflieer Elected Secretary' Report. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Fresh Air Mission for Sick Children was held in the office of the secretary of the Charity Organization In Plymouth Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock The recent death of General Harrison was discussed and a committee, consisting of Augustus L. Mason and Rabbi Mayer Messing, chosen to draft suitable resolutions pertaining to the valuable service rendered local charity work by the late ex-President, particularly during his incumbency of the office of president of the Fresh Air Mission. "General Harrison was more especially Interested In this branch of our work," said Secretary Grout, "than any other, although he assisted all forms of charity work. He never missed a meeting of the board of directors of the mission whenever he was in the city." One of the directors remarked that General Harrison took as careful an Interest in this work as he did in any he ever engaged in, not even excepting the presidential oflice. The resolutions relating to the deceased ex-l'resident will be reported at the meeting of the executive committee of the mission, which will be held in Plymouth Church Saturday at 4:30 p. m. The board at yesterday's meeting also received and considered the financial statement of Secretary Grout. The statement, which was approved, showed that during the past year the receipts have been $1,2Ü0.K and disbursements Jl,:7.$3. leaving a balance in bank of $3.0G. Secretary Grout aiso submitted his ieport of attendance of mothers and sick children at the mission during the year, as follows: Total attendance for the year, 3,57s; increase over previous year, 542; average weekly attendance for the season, 318; highest weekly attendance, 453; average dally attendance, excepting Sundays, 53. Officers for the year 1901 were elected as follows: President, Thomas C. Day; treasurer, Stoughton J. Fletcher; secretary, Charles S. Grout. Executive committee Thomas C. Day, Dr. James H. Taylor, Augustus Lynch Mason, Dr. John II. Oliver, Mrs. Alice E. Snider, Mrs. Julius H. Goodhart. Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Samuel E. Rauh and Albert A. Barnes. Vice presidents Mrs. C. B. Oakes, Mrs. Anna C. Reaume, Mrs. Belle Ingersoll, Mrs. Joseph Eckhouse, Mrs. T. G. Barry, Mrs. Charles JI. Wood and Mrs. Fannie Tilly Medical board Drs. James 11. Taylor, F. C. Heath, Albert E. Sterne, Rebecca Rogers George, Collins T. Bedford, W. F. Curryer, and Sollis Runnels. Finance committee D. F. Erwin, Charles W. Moores, Samuel N. Gold, G. A. Schnull, Fred B. Ayres. Directors Dr. Louis Burckhardt, Dr. Martha J. Smith. Rev. Clifforu McBrlde, Miss Mattie Stewart, Rev. Mayer Messing, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Edgar A. Perkins, Miss Julia H. Moore, Rev. Francis 11. Gavisk. Rev. M. L. Haines, Miss Anna Lonergan, Mrs. W. H. El via, Dr. David Ross, W. C. Van Arsdel, Charles A. Bookwalttr, Rev. II. C. Meserve, H. P. Wasson, Ernest Wiles, Eddy M. Campbell. Rev. Charles C Itowllson and Arthur C. New by. EASTER MUSIC. Elaborate Programmen' Arranged for Varlons Churches. Next Sunday at the Second Presbyterian Church, there will be service in the morning only. According to long-established custom, the musical programme will bo more than ordinarily attractive and the selections will be peculiarly appropriate to the religious event associated with the day. The quartet, composed of Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschig, soprano; Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans, alto; Mr. B. F. Miller, tenor, and Mr. Louis J. Doehez, bass, accompanied by Organist Charles F. Hansen, will render the following: Organ prelude, "Fantasie in C" Tours Quartet, "Arise, Shine" Foote Quartet and solos by Messrs. Miller and Dochez. Offertory, "Easter Bells" Hansen "King Ever Glorious" Stainer Mr. Miller. "The Light of the World" Adams Mrs. Evans. Postlude, "Sonata in E Flat," first movement Dudley Buck First Presbyterian. The special Easter service in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday night will be made notable by the rendition of Dudley Buck's beautiful cantata "Christ, the Victor." Mr. Buck Is famous for his beautiful sacred numbers, and this cantata is declared to be one of his best. It consists of choruses mixed, male, female, female quartet, also solos for all voices. The soloists for this number will be Miss Georgia Galvin, Mrs. Howland and Messrs. Van Wie, Nell, Talbot, Laut and Roberts. The ladles' quartet will be composed of Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Howland, Mrs. Nell and Mrs. Gibfon. The choir will contain thirty well-trained voices under the able .leadership of Edward Nell. Mrs. Charles F. Hansen will preside at the pipe organ. During the morning service in the same church the following will be rendered: Chorus, "As it Began to Dawn" Dudley Buck Quartet, "Easter Day" Havens Male quartet, "Saving Victim" Gounod A special feature of the morning service will be violin playing by Mr. Rudolph Köster. At Grace Ciithed rnl. The vested choir of Grace Cathedral, corner Central avenue and Sixteenth street, under the direction of Hugh McGibeny, will give the following Easter programme next Sunday morning: Processional, "Welcome, Happy Morning" Sullivan "Christ, Our Passover" Gregorian "Te Deum" Schnecker "Benedictus" Gregorian Introit. "At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing" "Kyrie" Tipton "Gloria Tibi" Gregorian "Creed" Woodward Hymn. "Angels, Roll the Rock Awav." Offertory, "Now is the First Day of the Week" Lahee "Sursam Corde" Woodward "Sanctus" Woodward "Agnus Dei" Eyre "Gloria in Excelsls" Woodward "Nunc Dimmlttis" Morley Recessional, "Sing with all the Sons of Glory" Gounod ?."er ludinnu Concern. The following articles of incorporation were filed yesterday: The Insert Knuckle Company, of Indianapolis; capital stock. J3.0o0; directors, B. F. IIa ugh. John I. Ferguson and S. W. Mansfield. The object of the Incorporation is the manufacture and sale of car coupler knuckles and iron or steel castings. The Corn Belt Oil and Gas Company, cf Geneva. Adams county; capital stock. $00.OoO; directors. F. C. Davidson. W. L. Franham. A. F. Brown, E. E. Scott, S. A. Scott, J. P. Shelton and W. J. Dean. Tho J. F. Steam Furnace Company, of Indianapoll: capital stock. JlO.ooü; directors, P. C. Wyenberg. J. Frank Stearn and B. F. Nysewandler. The company will manufacture furnaces. Henry Ritter Injuries. Henry Ritter, aged about fifty, residing at Hr0 Astor street, was seriously Injured while riding In his wagon late yesterday afternoon. A Blake-streot car collided with the wagon, throwing Ritter out and causing ing Injuries to his head and spinal column and also Internal injuries. The man was taken to his home by a friend and Drs. Elsenbelss and Karshner summoned to give him treatment. When the doctors CHm5 the friend had left the house and Mr. Ritter was not able to tell where the accident I occurred or how ho was taken home. Dr.

Karshner said last night that the man wis in a serious condition, with possible chance of recovery. BOARD VISITS BRIGHTW00D.

Contract for n Subway to lie Let Municipal A fin Irs. Chairman Sahm and Mr. Maguirc, of the Board of Works, visited Brightwood yesterday to Inspect the proposed crossing at Valley Drive over the Big Four tracks. Chairman Sahm said the board is considering letting a contract for a subway at that crossing, but the board has first to open the street and then take action on the subway. The subway will cost nearly JU.mhj. The board also visited East Tenth street from Rural to Olney avenue, as petitions are on file for improvements of sidewalks and the street and also for a sewer. May Vtilizc Ohio Street. City Engineer Jeup is arranging a plan whereby a street-car line will be laid in Ohio street from Pennsylvania to Illinois street to relievo , the congestion of the Washington-street lines between those two streets. He said the Board of Works Is now considering a plan to resurface Ohio street and before it is done the Street-car Company will probably be called into conference regarding the Ohio-street line. Mr. Jeup said that Ohio street is now forty feet wide and ten can be taken from each side of the street, making it sixty feet wide, which would allow plenty of room for a double track. "Without Rubber Tires. The Board of Safety has decided to purchase the two new service trucks and combination truck and chemical wagon without the extra cost of rubber tires. The board received a letter from the Seagrove Company, of Columbus, O., yesterday stating that the contract would be filled for i4,&J0 without rubber tires. 31 ay Iteuew the Offer. James E. Roberts, who on Monday withdrew his offer to give the city $0,000 or more If necessary to establish a free bath house, says he may reconsider his withdrawal in two or three weeks and renew the offer. He withdrew his offer because the Park Board seemed to have let the proposal drop. Fire Department Sale. The seven fire department horses that were condemned will be sold at auction this morning. The seven horses were appraised at $145. Old hose, battery material and old harness, appraised at $42, will also be sold to-day. Applications for Places. The Board of Safety Is now considering a number of applications for positions to the fire department. There are six places to be filled by appointment. A STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Country Club Dues Increased $5 a Year Golf Committee. The stockholders of the Country Club held a special meeting in the clubhouse yester day afternoon and last night. The holders of shares were called together by President Bobbs to consider the question of adopting certain amendments to the constitution of the club. According to a statement made by Mr. Bobbs to the Journal last night, the only one of these amendments that possesed public interest was that which provided for raising the annual dues from $20 to $23. The other amendments placed certain restrictions upon the actions of the various committees. The meeting was well attended, a majority of the stockholders being present in person or by proxy. The amendments were adopted without dissent. An afternoon paper stated that a meeting of the golf committee of the Country Club was held yesterday to cunsider plans for the season and named as members of the committee Henry Bates, jr.. William C. Bobbs, Hewitt Howland, Samuel Reid and Rev. J. Cumming Smith. Mr. Bates said he knew of no such meeting. Mr. Smith was out of the city, and the other gentlemen, except Mr. Bobbs, could not be reached. When asked about the matter Mr. Bobbs saidf "1 am not a member of the golf committee and therefore did not attend its meeting if one was Held. Mr. Bates will know If one was held." Mr. Bobbs was informed that Mr. Bates did not know about any such meeting and that Rev. Mr. Smith was out of town. "You may depend upon it, then, that the golf committee had no meeting." he said. "However, 1 can tell you this much that I know in a general way about golf at the Country Club. The season will open April lf and there will be a golf tournament that day. The committee, when it does meet, will discuss the adjustment of some special golf complications." LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. To-morrow night the Knights and Ladles of Honor will Initiate a class of over two hundred in Masonic Hall. George G. Dewey, son of Admiral Dewey, is at the Bates. He is here on his regular tour in the interests of an Eastern wholesale dry goods firm. Rev. W. C. Taylor, of the College-avenue Baptist Church, will preach at the First Baptist Church to-night. The meeting will be preparatory to the meetings or Dr. Meyer. Carl Frederick Koehne, the three-year-old son of Louis and Anna Koehne, 1720 North Pennsylvania street, died at 7:30 yesterday evening, of typhoid fever. The father is a brother of Armin C. Koehne, county treasurer. Thirty-one junk dealers charged with conducting their business without taking out of city licenses as required by a new ordinance were In Police Court yesterday morning. All of the cases were continued until Saturday. Thirty more warrants of arrest are to be served. Harry ST Chase, Ed Bergnist. 634 East Miami street, and William Michelfelter, 1102 East Ohio street, were arrested yesterday by Griffin and Manning for participating In a light. All are tailors employed by A. J. Treat & Son. During the fight following an argument, Michelfelter was stabbed through the hand with a pair of scissors. Ihe wound was dressed at the City Dispensary. A meeting of the Indianapolis Presbyterian Missionary Society will be held tomorrow and Friday, three sessions dally, at Greenwood. The Indianapolis district includes ten counties and nearly all of the churches will be represented. Greenwood cars leaving Washington and Meridian streets at 9 a. m. will take passengers to Greenwood in time for the opening services. Mrs. Elizabeth Ozmoore, living at 413 West South street, with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Moore, yesterday celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday. She was born in Northampton county. North Carolina, and came to this city twenty-seven years ago. Mrs. Moore Is the only one of her seven children surviving. For eight years Mrs. Ozmoore has been almost helpless, although wholly In possesion of all her faculties. The Indianapolis Kindergarten Monthly for March, just Issued, notes, among other facts relating to the local kindergartens, that Rev. J. A. Milburn and Mrs. H. S. Tucker have raised over JlG.uiü for the erection of a new normal school building; also, that the normal school has an enrollment of ninety students. The chief literary feature of the number Is a contribution by Elizabeth B. Hitt, entitled "Some English Memories." A dinner to the churchmen of Indiana will be given Thursday evening of next week at the Grand Hotel. The Rev. Lewis Brown, the Rev. D. Stanley, the Rev. R. H. Peters. BenJ. B. Peck. A. Q. Jones. William II. Armstrong. Louis Howland, T. L. Sullivan, R. M. Merritt and Albert MIchie are members of the committee having the arrangements in charge. The speakers for the occasion will be N. C. Balls, toastmaster; Bishop Francis, the Rev. James D. Stanley, the Rev. Lewis Brown, the Rev. Mr. Denslowe, Louis Howland and Aqullla Jones. Special Instructions were Issued to the police yesterday regarding the enforcement of the vehicle ordinance anil the one relating to the cleanliness of alleys and back yards. Patrolmen are instructed to investigate the sanitary conditions and occupants of premises upon which trash und filth have accumulated will be instructed to "clean up." Reports will be made at headquarters and after a reasonable time if the objectionable matter is not removed affidavits will be filed. The vehicle ordinance will. It is said, be more ricidly enforced this year than heretofore

and drivers of wagons and horseless vehicles, as well as riders of bicycles, who do not have licenses will be arrested. The annual sale of stolen and unclaimed property in possession of the police department was held yesterday afternoon in the basement at headquarters. About one hundred persons attended the sale and purchased from tho "grab-bag" all of the articles offered, paying to the clerk about $20. August Tamm, deputy city clerk, was by bidders considered the most fortunate purchaser of the occasion. For $33 ho bought a diamond studded brooch, which was said to be worth at least $10. Tho expenses of the sale were about $20 and the rest will go to the police pension fund. LOCAL COUNCIL MEETING

THE ORGANIZATION IS GIVEN A THOROUGH SHAKING LP. Mrs. 3Iny Wright Sevrnll Superintends the Reorganisation The Neu- Oilicers The annual meeting of the Local Council of Women, which was held yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum, was apparently a cut and dried affair and was practically a reorganization of the council by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. There was not even a hint about the rcnomlnation of the old officers. Mrs. Nettie Ransford, who has served as president for two years, had previously stated in a letter, which was read before tho council, that she positively refused to accept the nomination for president, and Dr. Marie Haslcp, who was the retiring treasurer, also declined in advance to be re-elected. The officers were elected on the first ballot and unanimously chosen. They are: President, Mrs. Eliza. Blaker; vice president, Mrs. T. C. Day;! recording secretary, Mrs. W. T. Barnes; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Kahn. It has always been the custom with the Local Council for the chairmen of the various committees to be also elected at the annual election, but this was overruled by Mr3. Fe wall at the meeting yesterday, and she introduced a resolution to the effect that the president-elect be authorized to appoint the chairmen of the standing committees, the chairmen to be empowered to select their associates or members of committees, with the condition that they are to consult the five general ofiicers of the Local Council in making their selections. Mrs. Sewall said the reason for this change should be evident to all, as it is necessary that the administration be surrounded by aids who are congenial and harmonious, and it was necessary also that every organization be represented. She said there were sixty organizations affiliated in the local council, representing education, social and civil reform, religion, charity, philanthropy and literature, and she thought that every committee should be representative and strong. The resolution was( adopted with but slight protest. Dr. Marie Haslep read the annual report of the treasurer, showing the expenditures of the year to be $loy.62; the receipts $12!).5G, with a balance In the treasury of $19.y4. The vacation school fund of JG3.54 has been turned over to the Vacation Scnoo Association, and will oe used .o promote a movement on foot to establish the vacation school in Indianapolis this season. Mrs. Claire A. Walker, vice president of the local council, in the absence of Mrs. Nettie Ransford. presided at the meeting. She appointed Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mis. O. L. Wade, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ella D. Zinn as tellers. A number of the active members of the council who have been prominently idenuned with its work for i he past two or three years turned in blank ballots when they saw that the ticket had teen prearranged, and there was considerable comment after the meeting that the number of ballots cast did not tally with the number of members present. The retiring orllcers Include Mrs. Nettie Ransford, president; Mrs. Claire Waer, vice president; Mrs. C. E. Bush by, corresponding secretary; Dr. Marie Haslep, treasurer. Mrs. W. T. Barnes, recording secretary, was the only officer re-elected for another term The standing committees which will be appointed by the president at the May meeting Include committees on visitation of municipal and state institutions, committee on state legislation, programme committee and Information committee. A resolution which was introduced last month by Mrs. Sewall, from the Propylaeum Association, was deferred till the next monthly meeting. HOPING FOR GOOD WEATHER. 31 r. Witt kin Want to Play with BuffaloMore Players Here. Manager Watklns said last evening that the Buffalo clüb will arrive in the city tomorrow morning ready to play the first of a series of three games scheduled with Indianapolis for the last three days of this week. Not one of the games has been declared off as yet, and Manager Watklns said the grounds will be in condition to play if the weather to-day is bright and the sun has an opportunity to do a little drying out business. Should the weather clear to-day the players who are here will be put through practice on the outfield, and by to-morrow the diamond will be dry enough to use for a game. The system of drainage installed at Washington Park last year carries the water off the field, and it will take but a few hours of sun to put the grounds in shape for a game. Should the weather prevent a game to-morrow the Buffalo team will remain in the city in the hope of playing at least one or possibly two of the exhibition games. The baseball colony was increased yesterday and there are now enough players In the city to line up against Buffalo, and by to-night nearly all of them will be here. In addition to those who reported earlier in the week Sutthoff, Guese, Bey and Stimmel came in yesterday and the trains last night brought other players. Stimmel and Guese say they will need but little training to put them in first-class shape. Guese is a warm weather man, but he hopes to be in first-class shape early in tho season this year. Bey, who is down on the list as one of the outfielders, is about the same physique as Magoon, and it is said he is a fast one. Shannon, one of the other new outfielders, is a strapping big fellow and Is said to possess enough strength to drive a ball through the. infield too fast to be gathered in by any player. Jack Grim, who is on the Indianapolis list thi3 year, has not had the opportunity of giving his arm a fair trial, but he is entertaining hopes that It will be in good condition. Manager Watklns- was busy yesterday preparing a schedule to be presented at the schedule meeting of the Western Association at Louisville on Saturday. He said the mileage of the clubs in this league will be between 3.G00 and 4.W) miles for the season. Indianapolis will play at St. Louis Sun'dav. Monday and Tuesday, opening the exhibition season in that city. Basehnll Notes. John I. Rogers and John O. Johnson, counsel for the Philadelphia National League club, filed yesterday amendments to the bills in equity In the suits recently brought against Pitchers Bernhard and Frazer and Second Baseman Iajole to restrain them from playing with the American League club. President Johnson announced yesterday that the American League had decided to fight the National League offensively as well as defensively through the courts. Action will te taken against the players who have Jumped American League contracts and against the clubs which induced them to jump. The first gun will be aimed at Outfielder Heldrlch and the St. Louis club and action will be commenced in tho St. Louis courts this week to enforce the contract which Heidricks signed with President Comlskey. of Chicago. Would you trust to luck and not Insure your home against fire? Of course not. Why trust to luck In regard to the title to your real estate? Insure it, too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. 12"J East Market etreeL Tel. 3005.

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North Pennsylvania St. AI tn M f f WP.i..I.lIM I mi SAl.ß. ' TREATMENT OF REBELS DEATH PENALTY R All ULY IXFLICTE OX THAlTOltS XOWAIIAYS. Cases of ArnM Pnslin, Jefferson Davis, Queen Hnnnvnlona III and Other Character In History. Chicago Tribune. At the present time, as Emllio Agulnaldo la likely to d!?cover, there is nothing particularly dangerous about playing the part of a rebel. A hundred years ago it was different. Then a man or woman who rebelled against established authority was fairly certain to have his or her head cut off, and was likely to have other unpleas ant things happen. Now, bo long, at leapt, 4 as one is careful to rebel against a civilized and enlightened power, a captured rebel is likely to be furnished with a handsome residence on some salubrious and beautiful Island, paid a liberal allowance by the government against which he has rebelled, and asked to live a quiet and healthful life, with nothing to worry about. In all the law books the old definition of a rebel and the old punishment for rebellion remain, but, though the "high treason" be proved the death penalty is rarely enforced. A good example of the way in which rebels were treated only a century ago is found in the story of Toussaint l'Overture, the famous negro slave, soldier r4nd Matesman, who founded the black republic of Santo Domingo. In 1793, when the English invaded the 5sland, Toussaint, who was already a trusted military leader among the blacks, declared in favor of France and took the oath of allegiance to the French republic. He took the held against the English and drove both them and the Spaniards off the island. Then he was made commander-in-chief of the military forces of the island. In lS'Jl Toussaint assumed control of the government. A Constitution was drawn up making him President for life. When this Constitution was sent to Napoleon he broke out Into a fury and sent an army of 30,000 men, under General Leclerc, with a lleet of more than sixty war vessels to subdue the black usurper. But Toussaint was an able soldier, and the climate fought with him. Within a few months 20,Ot.K) of the French soldiers perished of yellow fever, and the negro soldiers and slaves, rising in a general rebellion, put M.OOO white people to death. Finally peace was restored, and Toussaint was treacherously seized and imprisoned. Then he was transported to France and confined in a cold and dismal dungeon, where hevsuffered from lack of food and sickness, dying at the end of ten months' Imprisonment of consumption and starvation. A It AB I PASHA'S CASE. Another more modern rebel is Arabl Pasha, the Egyptian, who defied for a time the unittd power of England and France. In lbSl Arabl Pasha, at the head of the Egyptian army, became practically the military dictator of Egypt, and in 1SS2 both British and French warships were sent to Alexandria to overawe and defeat the rebels, and to make a prisoner of Arabl as their chief. For many weeks Arabl was able to hold off the enemy, but finally he was overtaken and his forces cut to pieces at Tel-EI-Kebir. Arabl was captured by the British troops and placed on trial on a charge of high treason. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced, with the memDers of his staff, to banishment to the Island of Ceylon. There he has lived ever since, a welcome guest at the houses of the British authorities on the island, and the recipient of a large allowance from the British government. When Arabi gave up his pword and went Into exile he was only forty-two years old. and was In appearance the typical leader of a savage and fanatical people. Now that he is past sixty his expression has soitened, and he has become u venerable and gentle old man. Practically every member of his staff who went into exile with him is dead, and his last wish is to go home to Egypt and die in the land of his fathers. The Fnlted States has had to deal with a number of rebels. One of the first was Daniel Shays, the leader of a rebellious force of Massachusetts men, who objected to the collection of large taxes after the close of the revolutionary war. Shays organized a force of two thousand men. marched on and captured the town of Worcester, and finally demanded the surrender of the I'nited States arsenal at Springfield. The United States ofileer in command fired a number of cannon over the 'lead of Shays' army, which broke and ran. Shays and a number of the leaders were arrested and tried on charges of hih treason. Sevtral of them were convicted and sentenced to death, but these sentences were never executed. Finally a free pardon was granted to all who had taken part In the rebellion. A little bit later the so-called whbky insurrections broke out in Pennsylvania. These disturbances were of jo much importance that President Washington ordered out 13.i0 troops and sent commissioners over the mountains to deal with the rebels. There was some blood.-h'-d and many cases of violence shown against the ofiicers who were sent by the national government to collect the tax on whisky ami other alcoholic products. No arrests were matle. however, an 1 the rebels were not punished in any way. JKFFEItSOX DAVIS. Jefferson Davis was the mst Important and Influential rebel with which this country was ever called upon to make terms. Mr. Davis was captured on May M, by a body of Federal cavalry, ami was taken to Fortress Monroe, where he was kept In confinement for two years. In May, lMkl, he was Indicted for treason by a I'nited States grand jury sitting at Norfolk, Va. A few days later he was brought before the court at lUchnuond. .Va.. on a writ of ha-

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CAHN. BELT & CO., Baltimore, Md. IrJUn&polis Drug Co., Distributors Indianapolis, Ind. Ask for MARYLAND CLVD . And set that you xrf tt. 00: avi" j m; , ft fön JMAxEEL seals.?? CILS .STAMPSi . v . t i m w MAR )VTELI334. 15SJ4PUDlANSTCCUicrW Accordion Plaiting MKS. M. C. PAGE. Itoom 7,Odd Fellows Building, cor. I'enn. and Wash. lt. Telephone 4iw. beas corpus and given hi liberty on ball of JlOO.UOu. the firpt name on his bond being: that of Horace Greeley. Mr. Davis then went to England, whero he wa received with the most distinguished honors. During his absence the Indictments aalnj-t him for treason were quashed, and he returned to this country, to become the President of an insurance Company In Mississippi, in which State he lived until his death in 1S.W. He took no part in politics, but was repeatedly offered and refused the position of United States senator from Mississippi. Often, as history shows, a rebel is safer and enjoys a much lonper lease of life when he is captured by a humane foe than when he achieves the object for which he started on his career of violence. .s example Danton may be cited. Born a farmer, he went to Paris and Itoram a barrister. He was master of a sort of rouf.li eloquence which proved effective, and he grew dally In power and Mpularlty. ' In personal appearance he was a fclant. Finally he became minister of justice under the revolution and then president of the terrible committee of public safety. Then h aroused the enmity of Kobesplerre and was Fent to the guillotine in April, 17'M. A few months later Robespierre met the same fate. 13oth of them mlht have lived on for years in comfortable retirement if their rebellion had been iut down and hey had been sent into exile by a generous king. But the most unhappy as well as the most beautiful rebel in history was Iuiy Jano Grey. She was not a rebel of her own will and choice. Fhe had no thought of re'.pning as Quen of England until the plan was brought to hr by hr ambitious father-in-law. Then she consented, and when, lifter holding the title of Quen Jar.? for nine days, she was sent to the Tower she was ready to plead pullty to the crime of treason. She was young, beautiful and the most learned woman of her time, but fhe was executed on the charge of which she had admitted h-r guilt Not so was Queen Kanavalona HI of Madagascar treated when a few years apa the French, who had claimed Mad icascar for a go.d part of two centurlts. decided to take her into exile. She and her two uiuica were detected In a plot to overthrow the French authority. The men were tried and executed, but the Que. n herself was captured in her palace, where she Ued almost like a. hermit, and taken tirst to ;i little islind in the ocean. There the spirit of rer.it followed her. no that the Fr nch finally decided to transport her to A!grl.i, nli re sh would be too far from home t head relellion. Accordingly, sh has been given a lne villa, a staff of servants and an alle, wance of J.'i.oo a year by the gov rnme nt. unl it i said that she has a much better time- than when she was locked up all the time in h r palace at hotne. with no amusement exce-;it to My jKiper klie-s out of the v. indow. Now she has developed, a great tasie for French millinery, as well as a 11kIng feir derart ttes. chewing tobacco and Jewelry. In the line of jewels, it Is said that her Collection is valued at l-.O" V v. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit

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