Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.

3

New York Store Established lSftX ole Agrnti IlultrrlfU Patterns. Millinery ChiMren'. rrinirr"! Esborns, pood quality, trimmed with ribbon, flowera and rhlfr.;:i. worth JJ.7", Q8c

In nur r.rtrir.::.-.' ! ilp:irt rr.-nt we will ei ip-ci.il : :' ari l 5J..7) 6: 1 75 JIats in colors at A now llr.e Ftl'or. Jl quality, gQ c 1 . I Fancy Neapolitan and Hnir Hats that wr tp Jl.r' and 50..";'. in lilit. 'biieato shades of pink und wsm.itO QU at. Choice of any Trimmed Hat In our !epartrrent. Inr-luiinj; up totQ i $12. ?1 Jir.d SIN hats, at I.UW I.ad!c' Trimmed Hats, t OS rctf-clal at T) I i-i J .Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. 5VT RAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES OTi ! 1 ---r;vJ p RCCM5 AID ALLTBAN5ACnCttt STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! NoS Loan OFFicEJioHARXErsr. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis for all klnia cf dental work. Th fees are to cover the costs only. Keceivta patients from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ro. 8. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. Nolen of tlte Mnice. Jerome Sykes Is to continue in "Foxy Quiller" all of next season. XXX James A. Herne, the veteran actor and playwright, is reported to be on the road to recovery from the serious Illness with which sh2 was stricken a few weeks ago. xxx May Rlbson, Jobyna llowland, George Honey and Harry Kelly have been engaged for "The Messenger Roy." a new English musical comedy to be presented in NcV York. XXX Eleanor Merron, who wroto "The Dairy Farm." has about computed a new comedy drama entitled "In Love," which will have realistic rural settings and properties. xxx Claude Hägen, master machinist of the "Ren-IIur" company, is at work on two reproductions of the chariot race apparatus which will be shipped to London und Melbourne to be used in the simultaneous premutations f "Ren-IIur" in those cities April 2. XXX "D'-n-IIur" will begin its third season In Chicago Sept. 3 at the new Illinois Theater, which was opened last season by Julia Marlowe with "Rarbara F-ictchle." "WilM.j-.n Farnum. Mary Shaw and Mabel Bert will be in the cast of the Wallace spectacle. ."ov people will be. Henry Jcwett as Simor.ldes, Cceeyelle Mayer as Tirzsh and Sylvia Lyndon as Iras. xx x Mazie Follette, a well-known New York chorus girl, formerly with "The Princess Chic" company, has brought uit for $10.(XX) oamnges against Lulu Gla-er. recently leading woman with Francis Wilson. Misj TYllptte elulmQ thnt Mlcw CH-nar- cln,. J.er by declaring that she made "200-goo" eyes at men in the audience during a performance of "The Prima Donna" at the Herald-square Theater. xxx The Park Theater will close for the summer with to-day's two performances of "A Darrel of Money" by th Holden Dramatic Company. This high-class organization has fcrrown in favor steadily during It engagement of three weeks, and if It could arrange to stay longer such an announcement would be hailed with joy by Tark patrons. "My Moonbeam Rabe." a specialty that has met with remarkable favor will be given this afternoon and for the last time to-night. - 1 . V. . . 9 A AJF M 1 I ft. K L. 1 HIT I I'll PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. E. I. Wife, of Unicn City, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Eleanor Lemcke, who has been attending school in Roston. will return home next week. Judge and Mrs. Martlndale, who have been vi.'itinp Miss Fitch at Paris. Iii., are home again. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Carnhill will leave for Ft. Paul on June 3 to attend th meeting of the American Medical Association. Mrs. Vrnnlr T'nO.ir r i tin.u. Kelly are spending a few days at Monrovia. Mr. Carey Wlnan, who spent Thursday In Monrovia. Is home again. Mrs. D. W. Harter, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. M. T. .Moore, and her fister. Miss Josephine Moore, on Central avenue, returned home last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rurton announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna nnd Robert Lee Taylor, of Matthews. Ind! lhe wedding will take place the latter part of June. Mrs. E. (J. Cornelius, who has been f pending the pat two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Hugh A. Myers, in Fort Wayne, returned home yesterday accompanied by the latter. Mrs. John C. Wright was the hostess for a tea yesterday afternoon In honor of her granddaughter. Miss Mabel Talbott and her visitor. Miss Helen Cooke, of Evanville. who has been her classmate nt school In Washington. The Veronica Club will meeet on Thurday with Mrs. W. L. Mt Whinney. 215 Kat Walnut street. All former pupils of the Oldenburg Acadmey are Invited to attend, owing to the fact that arrangements wili bo mado to attend the June reunion. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Lizzie Miller and William Schma. at St. Joseph's Church. In Covington, on June 11. Mr. Schma Is one of Covington's most prosperous business men and Miss Miller is well known In that city's society circles. Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Rrown entertained at luncheon yesterday at the University Club In honor of Mrs. George W. Wood of Denver, who is with Mrs. Harry Murphy, antl Mrs. V. R. MrKeen. Jr.. of Cheyenne Wyo., who is with Mrs. Krnest Hobba Rurford. The Good Time Euchre Club was entertained at the home of Dr. O. R. Pettijohn on Rlake street Thursday night. Prizes were won as follows: First. Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Lally; second. Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Hughes; third. Mr. Rrackett and Mrs. Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Philip Meier have isued invitations for Monday evening for Mrs. Ida Gray Scott's house party, Mrs. S. N. Hamilton, of "orinersvllle- Mi Helen Smith. Miss Nell Kinert. Mi?- Ida Scott. Mr. Harry Paris. Mr. Rert Summers and Mr. Don Summers, of Munclc. Mrs. Edwin Hill give a card party yesterday afternoon at her home on Ktuki ttreet. She was assisted 111 receiving and entertaining by Mrs. T. C Ln , Mr.. Robert Hawkins. Mrs. Ch irle.s Rolcouit Mrs Frank Hill and the Misses Clara Twlname" Grace Martin and Edna Wilson. Among th guests was .Mrs. J. H. Haugh. nf .nderson. Miss Esther Haughty gave a dance at the Country Club last night, entertaining in honor of the Adams-Da iton bridal party Miss Natalie Adams. Miss Louisa Fletcher' Miss Daly Douglas. Miss Linda Peckharn' Mi-s A lie- Adam. M!.-s Lucy Eddy. Mr' John Franklin McGN i.st-v. Mr. Herbert F Havtmeyer. Mr. John H. Harmon Mr Clarence Cotfin. Mr. Charles Test Dalton' Mr. Josftph Dick-.,, jr.. and Mr. H h' Langenberg. There were about Uty

truest?, among them Mr. and Mrr-. John Russell Adam?, of Cbb-amo; Mr. Ralph Small. Mr. Lawrence Adams. Mr. Herbert Taylor, of Chicago: Miss Josephine Kddy. of Washington, and Miss Alma Harp, of Minneapolis. The annual drawing exhibit of the Girls Classical School began yesterday and will continue through to-day, and parents of the pupils and friends f the school are invite. 1 to inspect It. The collection cmbracs the work In the art department of all clashes drawing from the object, the model. the east and color work which h.-.s recent! v be-n introduced. There are over

three hundred sketches in the exhibit, all creditable work. A HANDSOME RKCKPTIOX. One of the prettiest of the May receptions was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Chauneey II. Clark ami Mrs. J. Richard Francis at the home of the former, 2SCM North Meridian street. The rooms were especially pretty with a profusion of pueony blossoms. The first parlor was In pink; the mantel held two lure vasts tilled with the pink paeoy blossoms, and on the walls were graceful wall pockets of the Fame flower entwined with asparagus vines. Between the doors smilax wus entwined in the fretwork with garlands of pink satin ribbon. In the blue parlor white paconies were placed about in the wall pockets and vast-? around the room. The dining room was in red. The polished table held a large round center basket of red paconies, and on opposite corners of the table were silver candelabra, with lighted red tapers. Tho chandelier was draped viith smilax and the lights were shaded with red shades. Wall pockets about the room were tilled with red paeonies, and paeonles were placed on the buffet and cabinet. The receiving hours were from 2 to 4 and 4 to (J. Receiving with Mr. Clark and Mrs. Francis were their house guests. Mrs. K. V. Ruxton. Mrs. II. (J. Montgomery, of Shelbyville. Mrs. Richie, of Anderson, and Mrs. Willard McGuire. of New Albany. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Georpe Philip Meier, Mrs. X. K. Garhardt. Miss Alma Watts. Miss; Gertrude Henrv. Mrs. Joseph Reagan, Mrs. Kdward Mick. Mrs. Joseph H. Clark, Mrs. W. V. Carter. Mrs. Kdward Lewis of Shelbyville. Mrs. V. W. Woodward, Mrs. JVC. Dalrymple, Mrs. K. A. Hendrickson, Mrs. Horace Wright. Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Mrs. Ferry Hoster. Mrs. William I)obyn3, Mrs. L. I,. Norton, Mrs. Harry Sehlotzhauer. Mrs. W. Y. Serrin. Mrs. Charles Paquette, Mrs. Morris Dowd, Mrs. Edwin Rranham. Mrs. William Calloway and Mrs. Ross Hamilton Wallace. Among be guests were Mrs. Fraecr. of Crookston. i A.Inn with Mr. f'Mnton K. ( ;i nwuv: Miss Mclaughlin, of Fort Wayne, with Mrs. Perry Hoster: Miss Pursell. of SpringJield, and Mrs. Allison, of Spencer, with Miss Pursell, and Miss Alexander, of Shelbyville. COMMITTEES AT WORK FWOIlAllLi: IIUIMIRT ON HELLEFOX TA I I :-STU EIST Oll DIN A N CK. 31 r. I'errott Stands Alone In Opposing the Parry Switch Other .Matters Considered. The Council committee on sewers, streeta and alley, met In the city clerk's room last night and decided to recommend for passage the ordinance authorizing the improvement of Bellefontaine street with asphalt, from Fifteenth to Twenty-first street. Twenty-nine property holders on Rellefontaine street petitioned the Roard of Works for the improvement, but a rerAonstrance signed by thirty property holders prevented tho hoard from carrying: out its resolution, as, under the law, when a mujorlty of property holders arc opposed to an improvement the Roard of Works cannot order it unless its resolution is sanctioned by a two-thirds vote of the Council. The matter of the improvement brought about a good deal of discussion, and the Board of Works, believing that the Improvement should be made, adopted a resolution to that effect and sent the matter to the Council. The ordinance authorizing the improvement was referred to the committee on sewers, streets and alleys at the last meeting of the Council, and since that time six of the property holders who were opposed to the Improvement have withdrawn from the remonstrance and signed the petition asking for the improvement, and in addition another property holder, who had not commltteed himself to either side of the controversy, also signed the petition. At the meeting of the committee last night a dozen or more property holders in favor of the Improvement appeared and expressed their wishes in the matter, and as none of the remonstrators was present the committee paid it could only vote for the passage of the ordinance. COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES. The committee on ordinances, which met in an adjoining room, disagreed about the ordinance which seeks to repeal tho Parry switch ordinance, and will return a divided report at the next meeting of the Council. The majority of the committee will recommend that the ordinance not pas, and Mr. Perrott, the author of the measure, will return a minority report recommending Its p:iss?.ge. The committee disci'sscd the communication received from the city controller, asking for a meeting place for t lie sinkingfund commission, and will recommend that it be granted the use of the controller s onlce. An ordinance annexing some land north of Fall creek, which was Introduced in the Council last July, was killed. Councilman Rlllingsley said last night that the committee on elections had held three meetings anu hat! about completed the comparison of the lines In the Neglcy redisricting ordinance with the present county lines. An effort would be made, he said, to report the ordinance at the next meeting of the Council. When asked what kind of a report would be mane Mr. Rilllngsley said the committer would consult members of the Council, and if they wanted the ordinance it would be recommended for passage. It 1; said that some of the precincts have more voters than the lawallows. Councilman Munro said last night this was especially true with several of the precincts In the Fourth ward. He said, however, that the necessary changes could be easily effected. HELD COURT AT NIGHT. Terrnnee Moore, Fined In the MornlK. Serves on n Jury. Terrance Moore, who has been running the saloon formerly owned by Clyde R. Wienegar, was tried yesterday in Police Ccurt on charges of selling liquor without license and selling liquor to be drunk on the premises. In each of the cases he was lined ?10 and costs. The trials of Charles Rarnes and twentyeight men found In his place about a week ago and arrested upon the charge of gambling, were held last nl.ht in Police Court. The defendants asked for a jury trial, and there was not tln-.e during the dr.y to hold it and gt through with the regular cases which come up each day. The jury retir-l about o'clock and had rot agreed upon a verdict at 1 o'clock, this morning. V rrance Moore, who was tlr.Vi in the mornlug, was a member of the jury. WON'T GO TO BUFFALO. Joint Aet Ion of the Hnennerrhor and LiederLrniiK. The rinsing societies of this city which expected to take prt in the sae:mcrfest at Buffalo have decided not to go. because the railroads hae refused li grant th-Mr request for a better rate. Charles H. Adam said yesterday that the Central Passenger Association ha 1 refused to giw them anything better than one fare for tlv round trip. The Musik Verein hud already determine! to stay at home, he said. L.tt night the Muenue; c hr a:vi the Liederkranü societies met and f:it th- following ttgram to Vice President Mueller, of th Sat'tmerfest Society. 1: t Buffalo: "At a J int meeting of the Indianapolis Maentiert hor and Lie.'.erkrnz societies it was decided not to attend the saengerf.st unites the railruad rates are reduced."

A CONTRACT FOR WHISKY

cAi'Acrrv of a ki:nti cky distillery AIRED IX COIKT. The Case Coiiipromlrted ly Trustee of Koeppcr Estate Other Cases In the Court. Some idea of the capacity of a Kentucky distillery and the amount of whisky consumed in one year manufactured by one concern may be gathered from a claim that was tiled in the probate department yesterday by Morris and Jeanette Greenbaum and Eva Block, the firm operating distillery No. 6 in the seventh district of Kentucky, near Midway, against the estate of Christian F. G. Koepper. The claimants set out in their petition that they organized a company to operate a distillery and capitalized the concern at JloO.OOO. A plan of stock subscription was arranged to take up JüO.OüO of the stock in an unusual manner. The company proposed to sell 50.000 barrels of whisky in Ave years, beginning with 1S0S, and disposing of the liquor at the rate of 10,0) barrels a year. It was proposed that stock could be secured in the company by parties agreeing to sell 10.0') barrels of liquor each year for five years, and according to the petition Koepper was one of the subscribers of thla kind of unwatered stock with others who tcok up the entire $50,000. An agreement liicd as an exhibit sets out that the price of the whisky was to be 20 cents a gallon so long as corn at Louisville should be worth 34 cents or less a bushel on the rtrst Monday of January of each year. The price of rye whisky was to be 2712 cents a gallon when rye was 55 cents or less a bushel at Louisville on the first Monday of January of each year. It is averred by the claimants that Koepper agreed to take 25 barrels of whisky each year for five years, beginning with 1S1'8, and that the shipment for luU was sent to the Indiana Trust Companv. executor of the estate of Koepper. and placed in a warehouse, but the executor refused to pay for it or acknowledge the agreement. The petition says that the whisky is worth ?3.162.12 figured on the contract price, and the claimants ask Judgment for that amount on this year's shipment and &I.0M0 for a prospective refusal to pay for or accept the shipment of 10O2. making in all a claim for $.lb2.12. No hearing was given on the claim, as it was compromised bv the attorneys before being presented to the court. Ry the compromise the executor is to pay the company $550 and the firm will keep the Woi shipment of whisky and cancel the contract for a shipment in ll'ti2. SI IT -AGAINST AX ACTRESS. Lyiln Ilutterviorth Satlfle n Judgment and Case Im Dismissed. After the jury and Judge Leathers had heard all the evidence In the suit of Edward Edeler against Lyda Rutterworth. on a judgment, and while the jury had retired to rest before hearing the argument, the attorneys compromised the case and ended the litigation without further proceedings. Lyda Rutterworth is an actress now engaged with a New York theatrical company, but came here to contest the suit. She formerly lived in Chicago, and has been a widow for several years. When her husband died she was left UM) in life insurance and used the money to start a hotel. After running the hotel several months, it is said, she failed to pay the rent, and when she gave it up she was behind three or four months. Edeier brought suit in Chicago for the rent and recovered a judgment. Mrs. Rutterworth owns property in Indianapolis worth about JSAKO. and when the Judgment was sued on in this county an attachment was Issued. After leaving Chicago she became an actress and has spent most of the time since in New York, while her mother resides in this city. The judgment called for $'Xi0 and a compromise was effected for $623. . . rtSTUÜY OF CI1IIA1UCN. Tvro Suits Aunlnst the Roard of Children' Guardians. Habeas corpus proceedings were filed yesterday by Lurton D. Halst against Albert T. Kllllnger, his wife and William A. Joyce, of the Roard of Children's Guardians, for the possession of his daughter, Agnes II. Halst, fourteen years old. He alleges that the defendants unlawfully persuaded his daughter to leave him and that they now have her concealed. He says they claim her on the ground that the surroundings in the neighborhood in which she lived were not to her best interests. In the Circuit Court Eliza Howard tiled a petition for tho. possession of her two children, now in the custody of the Roard of 'hildren's Guardians. They are Carrie and Joseph Moore, aged twelve and ten years, anu have been in the custody of the board frince Man. 16, 1SIX5. The petition says that the children were taken from her because the board thought she was not in a position to give them the proper moral training, but that conditions have now changed and she can now give them a proper home and surround them with moral influences. Dim IN FRONT OF SAX ITA It I I'M. A Thy mI el nn Sue 11 11 I nun ranee Company for t,tUi Dnmnjcew. A peculiar damage suit was fded yesterday, in which a physician running a sanitarium In the plaintiff and a life insurance company the defendant. Franz R. Abenircth, who has a sanitarium on Sturm avenue, complains that the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, which has a number of vacant lots across the street from his sanitarium, allows the commons to be used for dumping purposes. He says the insurance company permitted its property to be used for that purpose last summer and has allowed the sime practice to be started this year. He says that on account cf the odors coming from the refuse he cannot raise the windows gf his sanitarium, cannot sit on hi.? porch; says his home is no longer enjoyable, and that his patients, .who paid him $15.ooo a year, have been t.riven away. He asks for $3,0u0 damage. LOSING THEIll CtSTOMERS. The I.n' Brothers Sne for nn Injunellon nnd Da inn es. Joseph Lay and Samuel Lay, broom manufacturers, of Rldgeville, yesterday filed suit for injunction and $2,0M0 damages against George Lemaux. Jr., and Melvin R. Stratton. It is asserted by the plaintiffs that Stratton was formerly their confidential clerk anil bookkeeper, but left their employ to form a partnership with Lemaux antl manufacture brooms. It Is averred that Stratton. being familiar with the business an 1 knowing the best customers of the plaintiffs, used his knowledge for the beneiit of his own concern, much to the damage of his former employers. The court Is asked to enjoin the defendants from continuing in the practice of selling and soliciting former custcmers of the plaintiffs and to enter a Judgment for $Vo for damages already done. nOTH LEGS GONE. Alice Ford Asks for IfVHK) for Loss of Her Llmlis. Alice Ford yesterday filed suit for ?HOe0 damages agalnt Herbert L. Whitehead and Caroline Schaub. The plaintiff avers that she was injured In a gas explosion. July 6, ISM. that destroyed the Whitehead laundry, at Massachusetts avenue and North street. She says that she suffered injuries that made it necessary to ampuute both of her legs and that she has been confine! in her room ami the hospital ever since the explosion. She asks for $2.0v judgment against each cf the defendants. An Injunction Granted. More litigation is confronting the promoters of cno of the propose! electric lines to Martinsville.. Yesterday the Indianapolis; & Vincenncs Railway Company brought suit against the Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit Company for injunction. Tho

petition avers that the electric line company is encroaching on the right of way of the railroad company at various places and destroying Its fences. The complaint also avers that at Maywood, where the railroad company has a switch used by the public for loading and unloading cars, the Martinsville company's employes are grading the street which Is the. only approach to the switch and completely barring all egress to and from the cars. Judp McMaster issued a temporary restraining order and a final hearing was set for June 3. A Preliminary E&nminnt ion. Fetitions were tiled in Judge Leathers's court ystcrday by both the plaintiffs and defendants in the suit of Cortland C. Van Camp, Edwin J. Roblson and Henry Schurmann against Thomas Taggart and Sterling R. Holt for the recovery of money alleged to have been fraudulently obtained by the defendants, for each to appear before the attorneys on either side of the case for examination before the trial. The plaintiffs are asked to appear at the office of Smith & Korbley. attorneys for the defendants, June 5. and the defendants at the ofllce of Noel & Lahr, attorneys for the plaintiffs, June 7. The Divorce Refused. Judge McMaster yesterday denied a divorce to Oscar Tansel from his wife, Josephine Tansel. Tansel brought suit on the ground of cruel treatment, setting out that his wife abandoned him about a year ago. They were In reduced circumstances and she went to her people, in Kansas. When she returned, he avers, ehe refused to live with him and returned to Kansas and has not since lived with him. Judge McMaster said the charge was not sufficient to constitute cruel treatment, that it was plain abandonment and he would have to wait another year and bring suit on that charge.

James Jonen in Trouble. James Jones was sentenced to Jail by Judge McMaster yesterday for contempt of court in failing to pay the attorney's fees in a suit for divorce instituted against his wife, Minnie Jones, but was allowed to ro free after the commitment was prepared, by making arrangements to comply with the court's order. The suit was heard last January, and in denying- a decree Judge McMaster ordered that he pay $7 attorney 3 fee within thirty days. The money was rever paid, and he was brought into court yesterday for co'.iempt. After the sentence Us attorney arranged for Jones to pay $4J down and the remainder Monday and Judge McMaster released him. Welneiar Cose Appealed. Clyde Weinegar, the North Indianapolis roadhouso keeper, who was sentenced to the penitentiary on a charge of embezzling $100 left in his charge for safe keeping by Charles Hays, yesterday appealed his ase to the Supreme Court. The contention in the appeal is whether or not Weinegar was the agent of Hays. Should the Supreme Court fail to sustain Judge Alford, it is said there will be no statute under which such a crime will be punishable. A Ilushund Mistreated. Augusta Rernhardt was made defendant in a divorce suit filed yesterday by her hushand, Lawrence Rernhardt. He avers that she has been cruel to him, beat him with a club and iron poker until he was compelled to lie In bed and was unable to do Mi work; that she refused to prepare his m?als, locked him out of the house, bad him arrested on a charge of assault and bJltery, anil stated that she wanted to "get rid" of him. John S. Lnzarus'n Snlt. ohn S. Lazurus 'had filed suit against Alice W. and Edwin R. Peirce, Lois J. and William Hughes and Harold Taylor, administrator of the estate of Robert R. F. Pelree, for a partition of the real estate on a claim for P'3, which he holds as a lien against the property. He avers that he paid $o'05 taxes and street assessment to keep the property from being sold, and he asks remuneration for the payments thus made. UlKKlnn Indictments Xollled. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday nollied the two remaining indictments against John M. Higglns. charging him with bribery. The indictments were held so that In the event the Supreme Court should hold invalid the indictment on which he was convicted they could be used in another attempt to convict him. THE COIRT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Charles C. Tapp et al.; possession and damages. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendant for $;'15; also possession of property. Oscar Tansel vs. Josephine Tansel; dlvoice. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Defendant withdraws her crossccmplalnt. Finding for defendant on complaint. Judgment against plaintiff for ccsts. Marion Bond Company. trustee. vs. Mary L. Vlneent et al. Suit dismissed and ctfts paid. Personal Property Saving and Ixan Association vs. Nathan Kam. Suit dis11 issed and costs paid. Room 2 James M. Leathers. Judge. Christian Off vs. Carey J. Ward; on note. Finding and judgment against defendant for JiK), without relief, and costs. Jacob Moss vs. John Gurdel; on note. Finding and judgment against defendant for $175. without : 'lief, and costs. Edward Edei s vs. Lida Rutterworth; judgment. On 11 la! by jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter. Judge. Kliza Amick vs. City of Indianapolis et at.; damages. On trial by jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay AllenJudge. Frederick Rose naturalized. William D. Miller vs. Bridget Gorman et al.; foreclosure.- Defendant Bridget Gorman defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant Gorman for $1.193.37. without relief and costs. Decree of foreclosure. John M. Rhodes. M. D.. vs. Patrick Moniban's Estate: claim. Allowed by administrator for $50 at cost of estate. W. Sinks Ferguson. Harry M. Gentry. Oren S. Hack. Renjamln R. Jenkins. Charles J. MeGroarty, John L. Reagan, Jacob A. Schäfer. William J. Tavlor, Clav Trusty, Earle V. Williamson, Oliver K. Harlan, admitted to bar. John Noltlng vs. New York Investment Company; mechanic's lien. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid. Hattie L. Clayton vs. Amos Clayton: dlvlrce. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against defendant for costs. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. John M. Higglns; bribery. Two indictments. Nollied. Clyde Wynegar; grand larceny and, embezzlement. Defendant files affidavit and petition for transcript as a poor person and prays an appeal to the Supreme Court. Petition and appeal granted. NEW SUITS FILED. John S. Lazarus vs. Allee W. Pierce et al.; partition. Superior Court, Room 3. Joseph Lay et al. vs. George Lemaux, Jr.. et al.; Injunction and accounting. Circuit Court. Harriet Childs et 1. vs. Guarantee Roofing Company: proceeding sunolementary to execution. Circuit Court. Nannie J. Rennet t vs. James Rennett et a'.: support. Superior Court. Room 1. The Indianapolis , Vincenncs Railway Company vs. the Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit Company et al.; injunction. Superior Court. Room 1. Alice Ford v. Sherbert L. Whitehead ct al.; damages. Demand $10,000. Superior Court. Room 2. William G. Dehne, Jr., executor, vs. C Henrv Willinc:: r.n note. Circuit Court. Lurton D. Halt vs. Albert T. KHllnger el al.; petition for writ of habeas corpus. Circuit Court. David N. Winkle vs. Eaura R. Winkle; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Franz R. Abepdreth vs. Phoenix Mutual life Insurance Company; damages. Demand Sö.OfO. Superior Court. Rocm 2. Lawrence Rernhardt vs. Augusta Rernhardt; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. irdl. Louisa W. Murphy vs. John Rrown. Executor, .ct al. Lake C. C. Appellees' protest against postponement of oral argument. 19179. John Klein vs. State of Indiana. Vandt-rburg C. C. Printed brief (Si for State." 19412. Henry R. Smith et al. vs. American Crystal Monument Company. Hamilton C. C. Additional copies appellants' brief (ü.) 1jR7. Margaret Morel! vs. Dave Morell. Huntington C. C. Certiorari granted and Issued. 11570. John Hewctt vs. Elizabeth H. Mills

et al. Whitley C. C. Appellant for certiorari and notice. 1JS. Charles F. Smith vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Marion S. C. Ap

pellee's rfdditlonal authorities and points (S.) rwj. Indianapolis Street-railway Company vs. Ardella C. Robinson. Morgan C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) 1961$. State of Indiana vs. William L. Sopher. Hamilton C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss. Notice and brief. 102I5. The Union Mutual Ruildlng and Loan Association vs. David A. Coulter et al. Clinton C. C. Appellees' brief and authorities. 1940S. Leon Ronham, by bis next friend, vs. Citizens" Street-railroad Company. Marlon S. C. Appellant's brief in reply to appellee's brief on correction of certilicate. W Charles R. Weatherhogg vs. Roard of Commissioners rf Jasner County et al. White C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) LH72. Catherine U. Rrown vs. William Cox. Montgomery C. C. Appellee's brief (3.) New Case. iv,r,5. Frank Mikeseil. Administrator, vs. South Rend Electric Company. St. Joseph C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. Indiana, Decatur & Western Railway Company vs. Robert R. Ditto. Vermillion C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) 3kW. Creamery Package Manufacturing Company vs. Marcus liotsenpiller. Randolph C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) 3M2. James D. Maxwell et al. vs. Augustus F. Shirts et al. Roone C. C. Appellants' additional brief. :S1. William S. Pollard vs. First-avenue Coal Mining Company et al. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's additional points. SO9 John R. Welch, Administrator, vs. Joseph Collier, Administrator. Marion C. C. Appellant's brief S.) 3790. Citizens' Street-railroad Company vs. Raymond J. Hamer, by next friend. Marion S. C. Appellee's points and authorities for oral arguments. 35SS. James Mann et al. vs. Town of Rochester. Cass C. C. Appellants' reply brief. C7G. John R. Payne s. T. H. & I. Railroad. Clay C. C. Appellee's petition and brief (S for rehearing. 3S1I. Samuel J. Utter et al. vs. Elizabeth Kersey. Roone C. C. Proof of publication. New Cases. C0S2. David J. Huston vs. Frederick Fatka et al. White C. c. Record. Assignment of errors. In term bond. Sttvi. Estate of Charles T. Doxev vs. William A. Service et al. Madison C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term bond. CLASSICAL SCHOOL PUPILS. An mini Prize Declamation! at the Propylnenm. The annual prize declamations of the Girls' Classical School were held last night at the Propylaeum and were enjoyed by a large number of friends and relatives of the young girls. There were six contestantsMiss Marguerite Rowen, Miss Lulu Grace Raer. Miss Virginia Shaw. Miss Margaret Mandevllle Shlpp, Miss Gladys May Wright. Miss Margie Anne Taylor, Miss Anna Violet Barbour and Miss Marguerite Lilly. The school chorus opened the evening's programme with the song "Lift Thine Eyes," by Mendelssohn, under the direction of the musical instructor. Prof. Karl Schneider. Miss Marguerite Bowen recited "Bobby Shaftoe." by Homer Greene, and Miss Raer gave "The Parson's Miracle," by Hezekiah Rutterworth, in a pleasing manner. "The Doctor's Last Journey," by Ian Maclaren, was recited bv Miss Shaw, and "Mr. Collins's Proposal." a selection from "Pride and Prejudice," by Miss Shlpp. "The Dickey Boy" was Miss Wright's selection, and "Laddie" as recited by Miss Taylor was loudly applauded. Miss Barbour recited "Morlah s Mourning." by Ruth McEnery Stuart, in a pleasing manner, and Miss Lilly's selection was "Pauline Ravlovna." by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. The Judges selected by Mrs. Sewall were the Rev. J. Cummin Smith, Mr. Edgar A. Morris, Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, of Chicago, Mr. A. L. Mason and Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk. While the Judges were deciding the contest there was a social time and the young ladies on the platform, laden with flowers which were presented by friends, circulated through the audience receiving congratulations. A pupil who has once received the prize from the Classical School cannot receive it a second time. Miss Taylor, who received it last year, would have again been the winner had it not been for this fact. The prize was awarded to Miss Shlpp. the second prize to Miss Wright and honorable mention to Miss Barbour. During the evening the school chorus sang "When with Dew the Grass is Laden" and "Sweet May." At the close the pupils of the Classical School. Mrs. Sewall and the audience at Mrs. Sewall's request sang a verse of the national hymn. Assessors Complete Work. The deputy township assessors have completed their spring work and each received $2S yesterday, the last payment for their services. There were 115 deputies this year and the total cost of making the township assessment is $13, SO). It is estimated that iv.ooo lists of personal property were turned over to Township Assessor Jeffergon by the deputies, which is an increase of 3,0) over last year. The work of footing up these lists will not be completed before th? middle of August or the first of September, but It Is estimated that they will show the personal property of Center township to be worth $35,000,(mjo to $10.000,000, a gain of $3.n.0o0 or $4,0oo,ox over last year. The dog-tax collections this year show .1 falling off of nearly $200 compared with Ifast year. The out townships have all completed their assessments and the returns will probably be maiV to County Assessor Marion Eaton next week. After deducting the mortgage exemption, which will amount to about $4.500.000. the returns will be delivered to County Auditor Smith. Trl-Stnte Dentnl Gathering. The tri-state dental meeting, under the auspices of the State Dental Associations of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, will be held at the German House, in this city, June 4-6. The success of former meetings has been so pronounced that It is predicted by the committee having the meeting in charge that fully S00 guests will be in attendance. There is no business to transact, and thero are no officers to elect, as it is simply a union meeting of the three States, from which all who attend are expected to derive a mutual benefit from the excellent programme which has been arranged. Question of Vaccination. The recent decision of the Supreme Court with reference to the vaccination law, according to Superintendent of Public Instruction Jones, does not settle the 'question whether school boards have the right tc exclude unvaccinated children from tne schools. He said he had been assured by a member of the court that the vaccination question as affected by the Eouttit amendment to the compulsory education law had not heen touched in the decision. He expects a test case to bo made, but does not think such a suit is probable before next year. An Outline for (Irls. The Girls' Industrial School will have Its picnic this afternoon at Falrview Park. Transportation is to be furnished free by the street car company. The children will meet in Tomllnson Hall and at 2 o'clock cars will be run to the doors of the hall and the children will be taken on board for the picnic ground. A conception of the size of this large family of little girls can be gained when It Is known that the refreshment bill of fare calls for thirty gallons of ice cream and l.ono cakes. The Kelly Well a Gasher. Mr. E. W. Peterson, now stopping nt Hotel English, who is interested in Texas oil lands, received a gratifying telegram h'st night. Mr. Peterson's lands lie between the Kelly oil w-cll and the famous Reaumor.t district. The Kelly well was drilled as an experiment, and last night's telegram gave the information that oil and gas were escaping from It and it promised to be a misher. Mr. Peterson says this means that the oil district covers a greater area than first supposed. Condition of Joseph W. Smith. Joseph W. Smith, of 2320 Broadway', a member of the Board of Public Works, and for many years secretary of the Scottish Rite Masons. Is seriously 111 at his home. Members of the family say the report of an afternoon paper that he was dying yesterday was untrue. Capt. E. J. Griffith, of the Thirty-second Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and formerly captain of the Tecumseh Rifles, of this city. Is here from the Philippine islands visiting his mother and relatives.

If ' Ii I 1 ifTf' M lyl H , IS L ftj-

DIRT CLEARANCE.

T is a good plan

something of the soap he uses. There is a well-founded objection to using a floor-cleaning soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap

is the bather's soap. It costs more than common soaps, but the difference is in , the ingredients and making. Why not treat yourself with a little respect. Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap it floats.

COVlMT Kit 91 TH HOCH V

TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES. Oundoy Soliool L,essoa AND Gl:.iletici.ri. Endeavor VVorlt

Tin: sixriAY-scuooi, i.i;sso. June U. 1JKH Hebrews ix. 11-1 t. IM-US. Jesus Our High Priest In Ifenven. "Consl.br the hiRh priest." Eplstlo to Hebrews. With pHlms outstretched, our victim vlfew. His very heart nailed throuKh and through. KeHe. in Christian Year. In the elaborate Ritual of the ancient Hebrew Church, with its mystic furniture and funetiuiis adapted to the kindergarten age or a peeple, a unique interest attaches to the, chief ecclesiastic, the high priest. He was a picked man physically. A blemish unclassed a candidate. Over a faultless form the most costly and beautiful regalia ever worn by public olllcer was laid; a blue silken tut ban on the head, a golde n band across the brow, inscribed with the motto, "Holiness to the Ijrd;" on each shoulder an onyx-stone set In gold, each Inscribed with the names of six of the tribes; a breastplate made of twelve different manner of precious wtone., on each of which was inscribed a name of a tribe; garments of ftold, blue, purple, scarlet, and fine white lir.en; at the border of the robe a fringe cf Sölden bell, alternating with pomegranates. In such garb he performed the most sacred functions of religion for the whole race. Yot when all is tald. the chief lory of the high priest was not in his person, dress, or work, so mcch as in the fact that he was a type of the Mesfiah. Uut here a difficulty confronts the student of religion. It is doubtful if Jesus wum preeminent for physical perfection. There are those who take Isaiah's phrase, "N'o beauty," literally. However that may be. Je.uis wore no ?pkn'1li regalia. Leonardo takes a painter'H license when he puts a Jeweled brooch upon his boom. Ills aus judt a peasant's garb. Certainly in a technical sene he offered no sacrifice. He belonged to the tribe of Judah, not nf Levi. Y this whole epistl to the Hebrews is a cogent argument of a master logician to prove the priesthood of Jesu. The reconciliation of the paradox is found in the fact that the priesthood of Jesus is spiritual, not literal. The life of Jesus was sacrificed. Its motto wa.. ".Not to be ministered unto, but to minister." He served. He put hlm.elf in sympathetic, helpful touch with men. He allowed himself to be tested at every point, that He might, by His actual experiences, be- touched with a feeling for human Infirmity. He gave tho perfect example of fortitude in suffering. That it was not mere stoicism Is evidenced by His "strong crying and tears." Jesus was both priest and victim. He offerM himself. The very consummate goodness of the life He lived insure! His death. ThU "present evil world" couIJ not brock such Innocence. He was a standing condemnation of It. Those worl5. "Away with him!" were not the cry of a petty nation. It was nf-rely the universal evil human heart voicing itself through that Jewish rabble. j?ut He only stooreJ to conquer. It was by submitting to death that He overcame that aggregation cf human wickednes which we cloth with iersonality. and call "the devil " The second function of the priest is the making of Intercession. Th Hebrew hijth priest went once every year behind the, mystic veil. As in an object-lesson, he was there curtained In with (Jo i. He was man's representative to th Deity. So Jesus has entered, not into a hand-made holy place, but Into heaven. He goes there, not to placate God. but to assure by His entrance Into the ?neffah!e presence our admission also, it is as if all humanity was incarnated in the ascended, glorlflej, universal, and ever-living high prbt. Where he is. there we shall, be also. Hi:? vtry tlng in heaven Is the surety of our being there also. Huch is lhe priesthood of Jesus-a priesthood of love and suffering. Hew little He needed the material trappings nf Aaron! His ix the genuine priesthood unadorned, adorned he most. iCV-y mid Analysis. I. The Hebrew high prictt: (1) Physique. (2) Regalia. 3) Functions. II. A typ of Mesiah. Paradox: N beauty. 110 regalia. n sa:rine. III. Priesthood of Jesu. spiritual, not lateral: (I) Atonement. Jn suffertrjr puts .himself in sympathetic and helpful ?ou h with humanity. 2 Intercession. His preen in heaven turety of our entrance. IV. Superiority of Jesus' priesthood. Universal, perptual. spiritual. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. The Hebrew converts to OirUtianity w.-te sure to suffer a reaction In fcelii.fr as thy wit!;-sed the tWadente of the tplendid ritual of th.. church of their fathers. The motive of the Epistle to the Hebrews was to offset '.his natural revulsion. The argument is to .how thit the shadowy only was vanishing, while th substantial remained. It admits or serious question whether the ritual of the Hebrews has not been very much overworked in the interest of certain a priori theories of atonement. The mechanical views of th atonemtnt. ..n;e of which are still partly current, are mostly Illed nt Soldiers' Home. . II. Rhodes, one nf the oldest englr.eers on the Rig Four lines, died on Thur?day night at the State Soldier' Home at Rafayette. He had been 111 for some montn.. Prior to his illness he was appointed postmaster at Rrlghtwood by President McKinley, but Ulness forced him to reiioi The remains were brought to this city vr.sttrday afternoon for burl 1-, (lovernor anel Mrs. Dnrhln iin Knot. (Governor and Mrs. Durbin left last nilit for the F.ast, to attend the commencement exercisei of the pratluatir class of William. College, of which their son Fletch. r is a member. The Governor will be absent about ten days, and durln that tlm will probably go to Washington and call on the President. Regular Ticket .ouilnn ted. Th Roard of Trade nominating committee yesterday named the regular ticket aa

for every bather to know

AM.ll C9. CfteMTI based ut.ri an analogy which makes Clod 1.K a Roman Emperor, whereas the Ribla analogy is that of fatherhood. At soun 1 of that ma pio word "Eather," cast-iron systems of theology fall apart. The suffering of Jesus was not to propitiate (I od. Incidentally only it serves to show us the turpitude of sin. " know the sun, not by looking at it directly that would be hazaidous but by the objects upon which it shines. We know CJoi as Re shines la the face of His fcon. This is the medlatorshlp and chief mission of Jesus. Jesus peoks to save us from the dead works of a mechanical religion to a life of loving service. Re set th divine example. This is the goal of all lieves In all worlds theeonsumniatloti of an Ideal humanity. mosak: rntnr commentaries. Abbevlations Amcrl'-an. A. : Alford, Alf.; Cambridge Hüde. It.: JVnttel. Jt. ; JAm1Kon-Kau-sct-Krown. J. j IS.; Clarke, C; Exjositor's, K ; International Critical. I. C; Kell anl Delltrsch. K. I).; Iyii E. ; Matthew- Henry, M. II.; Meyer. M. : eltaus n. . : IVopIe's. ; M. K. Vincent Word Studies. V. W. S : Sadler. S. ; St I er, St.; Trench, T.; Whetl.n. W. Elves of Jesus: Edershofm. I'd.: Far rar, V.; Andrews. An.; Pressenwe, l'r. ; KMcoU. Et.; Iange, Ia.; Neander, N. Rut: the turning point of the momentous contrast between Jewish ritual tl-10) and Chifst'a self-offering. W... .Christ: Not "Jesus" here. "Christ. High Prteet." exactly answers to Eevititus iv, S: "The priest that is anointed.".... A high priest: The whole 1 haraeteristlcs anl th functions of the priesthood centered In the prrson of the high priest. Ed... .Uood thir cs to tune: Crck: "the sT'od." "the Elm; hoped for." (xl. 1) J. F. 1 ry a tabernacle: Ths heavens through which Re passed. (Iv, H); No the glorified body of Christ Ulli, 2). Ibid The blood of Christ: The visual and veibal symbo' of his efficaciously-offered life. W. The scriptural idea of blood is essentially an Idea of life, and not of death. It represents the energy of th physical, earthly life as it Is. The M.o.I poured out Is ts)o energy of the pre-nl human lire mad available for others. Westcott. CHRISTIAN CVDCAVOIt. Topic for June 1 Hoit t tiet flld of Sin.' I John I, S-IO. There wti a f-tunip In our yard. It was an ugly thing, and directly In thr way of. the lawnmower, yet for various unreasonable reasons it was vr -served year after year. Certain members of the family hai-lome accustomed to It. as a man becomes accustomed to a decayed tooth and will not have it out. A lox of plaiita was set upon the top. Vine wrr trained up from below. S It was expected that the ütumj wou'd Le hidd 11 from view. Rut the top began to rave in, so that the tor had to com elown. Slabs of bark begn to fall off. hilngir-g th vines with them. The ground was littered with chips of rotten wood, which clepged the lawn-mower. Still. f?r months, that ugly stump was preserved, an eyesore and & nuisar.ee. How to ft rid of sinT Just as. nnall. we got rid of the stump. Stop trying to hide R. t bftutlfy it. to utilize it. and set yoUrslf to exterminate it. Pull It up. rtK)ts and all. Plant grass seed over the place. I remember a letter I received once from a young clergyman far away in South ATrica. 11 was the victim of a secret sin that was undermining his life, and he as-kesl me. a perfect stranger, what he should do. The letter itself, la its undertone of weakness, revealed the situ tltn. He was in love with the sin. He did not really wish release from it. lie wanted to urur vines over the stump. There is much ef such dishonest struggling against sin. barring the front door, but leaving the back door invitingly open. There is very little of the eainestn.fs of Martin Luther, nh) threw his Inkttar.d at the devil, or cf that younc prince who. tempted py his base father to a fascinating sin. dePUrattly bit ofT his tngu that the pain might drive the rvil thoughts from his mind. There. Is little "resisting unto death, striving against nn." As Matthew Arnold tung. We do not what we ought. What we ought r.d. we do. And lar. upon the thought That chance will lung u? through. I.e-t us le.irn thnt there i ro chanee in m God's universe. What a man sows, h mut reip. As certainly as a band thrust into lining steI will get burn-d to the tone, so surely does any sinful a t lnf!:.t Its own punishment. It may be delayed, but it will come. rÄ may see it. but the sir.ner will Le eaten at the heart. If yon wojli grt r 1 1 of in. theM-r.-re. J04 must t".th fear it and hate it. ard I know of no better way to this far a', I hatred than by a thorough ptudy of the EihV. Iti histories paint the results of Hn rmre terribly thm any other book, its exhortit ..r.s cry out most strenuously aKiim-t it. Its aiguments show the folly f most ronln'c;r.!y. An!, b. st f all. at the heart of Ei- l-.k in he , r ,. v. li!,-h is the srr.et s only ho.,,-. ar: l l is s ir sahatl:i. ir j o.j -uij fie from jour sin. r to the jiibl. AMS R. U REES. follows: President. Wlnfnd R. Holton; vica I resident. John M. Shnw; treasurer. Elmer II. Prry: member of tho governing; mmitteo. WillUm St ott. Justus C. Adms S.im R. Sweet. Ibniimin R. Minor. Albert Raker. Jam I. Imsw.ho Iuoh si i..... 1 Hirvry Mnllins. Robert S. FeeterViid A. j! 7 ue my. Hm-w.h.1 K. I.ot.chrv. of Mo?itlr-!o, who is visiting, Adjutant General Ward. In thi city, has Ken appointed to a radetship at West Point by Representative Crump;eker. of the Tenth district, and will re. port nt the Military Acadernv June 10. Sen .u or Fairbanks recommended him as alternate to Waller i:. Pro-ser. of Vw Albany, for the a p diitine nt nt lame, and ai niter nate he ha success ri:l!v passed the required examination at Fort Sheridan. Ill . rid will not have to be further examined' He Is nineteen year.- old. and when t lxttcn enlisted in Company M. of the One bundle tl-an l-slxty-llrst Indiana, whl h wi eommanued t,y Captain Ward, now adln, lunt Reneral, and served throughout Uu campulgn as a curpcruL.