Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1901 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1UU.I.

fim:ii.l DIRECTORS.

II.ANM:i; ä. I,!'i.'II.A-ii.i.-.T,'fd rtitiriUii r.- ) i'an jliip i t h! !r ri-t nnf'.irl. t reer Ii iy nr hI-ii t f-f Jrfr.'i" HIKi e'ill-'r'l!. .".') .Sürth IMln.i. htr't. T'' ;; !, i..- 13. Ti w and Ohl. CjM "c. :. ki:i:i;i:l .n w ivo. xrNi:i:.!. i i i:i::i on, :: .. i i iwir- t-'t. 31 o.m jii;.ts. j;i.NlJli;.TS-A. Dinner. SO 1Z. WaFhligtori. Tel. w:. Lranch work? U. cctrir.ce Crown II Sil-IIONUMKNIS-Inuna marble and granite work. 147 J. Ijrliwire. ejii i hone a09. WuN L'M KM- ttinai ani nriutic work. M. II. FARHIILL, :il W. Waaii it.. cj petita Plate house. society meetings. SIAS NIC - K'rs'onc i'rMj :rr. N . . I'.. A . M. .- ijI in!ir.,' In Mifül-1 T.unp this (Tu.5dd.T afterrvxr. t 3 ' 1 ir Mit' Jwi - "f confTrirc the Mark. Cs-t ani M. II. M. OiTff. and rontiniiinc at 7:". o ! on t! II. A. 'legi e. MAS L ilCTCHINiSON. H. 1. JA Ofl YV. SMITH. - . AO TICK. JCOTIC1-. Klectri'-al rt-'alrs; fare, m-'tor?, etc. nuYMATTS, corner Ir.liant. av. an 1 California jt. FoTICK-Hhv 1h" lak. in th tin and fiate work of jour 1 ouc i'-jalrM br JoSLi'II C;aIUNv:IC. ?.'. Kenfurky av. T. ph-'n 32-'. fUTI.'K"iWore If-Ung plumbic contracts call at JuSKl'll I. lIA.Sl.lNi'r'KM. i-i'i .Ia..iachuetts av. (Jet l.rst-tUij work and save money. All alvertlseme nts Inserted !n these to'.amri are charged at ery 1-jw rate of 5 cents a line. Io additional charge p r lino for Lla-.k or dash lines. Tltr,hone 2 and your ai will La called tor. STORAGE. ßTORACn The Union Transfer and Ftorasra Company, cc rn?r East Ohio street and Deeline tracks; only flrst-cla-9 storage solicited. CKATINCi AND PACKING Ol?' HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SriXlALTr. rem rent houses. TO LI;T S-o li.t at IM K. Market; groun-i floor. UKi:iKY Al'l'i:. lO LLT Manufac turnip l.uiMirs. with r.owvr: bot ! aii.ii in tli citv. Ai'i.'I JIItC'S PAKKF'.Y. PÖÜ KENT-Hoo rr.e "fcr "hariwe od floor before you have your work iJjr.e. C. THOMAS. FOR U11M-KOOMS. TOR HHNT-Or." funiMicl m.h, us.; cf bath, In private family. 4." N. Vst .-t. l'l H KKX'J,- Tin'- nwly f nrni!'f iluuble rooni.; ra natie. 21 " W. Marjiaii'J J'ofl ÜKNT luri.ih 1 riMinis; fin- i'x atiiti; opposite Military I'ark; rniJrn; ttTiin reasunaM. v. N( York n. roll Til A ill:. FOH TI:A?I: Tl.rc Illinois farms for tra-le fnr city proptrty; I want to traV a ...! farm fur ft-nk dry komK (U;o. r. HLISS, i rt ant. HI. KOIl SALK-.MI.Sii:LL..M:il s. FOR. SAL.E Photon in art, true to nature, tent to any address; 10c. tJ. LI. COUSINS. 2'jm N. Ivinware t., Indianapolis. li SÄLK Wrought iron fencing, wire ft nein. Our own o-.Hitrnc at low priea. XTi;KPItISt: tOCNIlKV A.NU l'KNCU CO., S?. Sonate ave. Phone 33. 1-oK bALK We make wund and metal patterns; expert mechanics; ruptrior equipment; prompt ervice. Old 'phone ZSsZ. MONAKCH JAS ÜNU1NE CO.. E. New York and Belt IL 1L AVA . T I : l l'llMALIi 11 II LI. WANTED Ladies to m 11 latest combination eklrt and waitt h !d-r; ?-ll on s-U'ht. Write for particijlars. SIOKLLCK J1FJ. CO., Indlanapohi, Ind. WAMCÜ-MALE IICLI. "WANTED Iletd workers. Arply to National CarriaHand Ked Company, Cincinnati, O. WANTtID Agents to sell latest combination skirt and waist holder; sell on tight. MuKLI.LK MKG. CO.. Indianapolis Ind. VANTfcIl Klve solicitor: eacn Indiana county; beautiful publications: bijr wae; we heJp yuu tnak sales. Write "JlANA'li;!!," Lockbox 5, Attica, Ini. WANT IZV Upholsterers; kooI leather workers preferred; ptuod waf'- ani steady work. II. A. KIPP COMPANY, ö7C-J7 North Water street, Slilwaukee. Wis. va t i; i ) a a i: t s . WANTED Aytnts. Sale-men to -eil pto ks and bonds. MULLLEH & DAVIDSON, Suite S7-3N, Lombard buiblin. WA . T CD M I -i C : 1 ; L I.-A O I S. WANTEI PAINLK -.".eo rt of teeth at $1. :S DHNT1STS. Circle t. CKOWN VANTIU Carpenter and Job Fhup; screens of all kinds made to order. 1-3 N. Illinois. WANTED . hardwood floors like min: union laid; sea me. C. THOMAS, ui N. Alabama. XA N Tlil" 1 5 r i. gV w or k at 3 ; ' w a r r a n t'ed zS-kT gold. CHOWN I'AINLUSS DENTISTS, Circlest. WANTED .j:rit.. Salmen to .li stocks and bonds. MOKLLKil iV DAVIDSON, Suite 37-3 1inla rd build I n. S ANTED To do your carpenter and screen work: Job work a specialty. WOiiTHINUTON. 214 E. Ohio. New phone 17lS. WANTEU Cill on us lor expert service to re pair your gas engines. Old phone 2öS2. MONAHCH GAS ENGINE CO., E. New York at. and Belt U. IL WANTELi r-'rei work, nardwood flixirs, screen doors and cabinet work of all kinds at reaaonable prices. Let me bid on your work. JOSEPH MAIEK. 111 E. Ohio. New tel.. 2-7. CUlTintSMITlIS. COPPKKSMITHS Wm. Langsenkamp. coppersmith. Jacket and candy kettle, coils, soda fountains; alw dealer In sheet copper and brass. Delaware and Georgia. Tel. 11. hTOVlIS ai iii:iaihs. STOVE ItEPAlUS-Stove repair and tin shop. S3.' Virginia ave. New j.hoiie, 317". Old 'phone Kreen bToviis molTel STEEL HANG ES AND Stove. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline roods. HUME STOVE CO.. 7J S. Meridian ft. ivYTTi:its. PATTEUNS-INDIANAI'OLIS AIJTISTli: PATTEKN UltllKS. Ktimenian and Mmne.-ota st-. Special stove anl fnin;ee patterns. All kinds of crnamental work, old phone 2..i:. I-AIMIH V . LAUNDUY Pun Che, b. -t Chir...-. laundry in the city; w -rk guaranteed: v erythir:;; wahe l t y hana; cut-rate pi ices. 4.4 Was-hinsti-n M. CLAIIIVUI ANT. CLAIRVOYANT Gyp.-y Sho-tla. tl.e famous clalrvfyart. I j'ermanently located in Indlanloll. and can e conllled on all affaiis if life. Nu matter what your t.-pditiiuis or .--ur-roundinKS may be. he can and will help you. Hours. Pi a. m. to 8 p. in. M.' N. ipitcl. si:ali:d phoposvi.s. I UOl'OSALS KOlt SUPPLIES (r:;ce of guar-termaste-r Genral. State of Indiana, Ii .ianaiJiH. Juhh 1, :m. Seabd iroi"-als will br recel.ed at this o:Iue until 2 o'clock p. in., June 22. l'Ad. for f urninhlnkr subsistence Mippl.ts. forage. fud and artificial ice r.r the annual encampment of the Indiana National tiuard. to be held ner tli" city -f Indianapolis ,(i.in July 2 It 7. Inclusive. A lit tl:- arto.it or the .lirfereut c1hs.-s, iih time of -ieihery. place of delivery, f.jrm of coi.tratt ai:d b. nd ic iuiie l. as a bals for bids, xwll f ur.-ii.-h.f d by this department ujK.n wntie.n ai j licatlon. Kiitht reserved to reject or nn ;-t :: or all j roi.al, or any part thereof, llntd. im contHinir.? propo&ls sUntilJ lit- 1:1. (!-( .i. i'rt po.-iHls f..r Supplies fr I. N. ;.," and dlr.kd to It. S. Jr'OSTEIt. Quirtern:at-r G.neral. Itoom 10, (statehouse. Indianapolis, ln.h HE IHT.M ." I E PT. . J.fttonllle, Ind., May JL 1JL Sealei pn-i uU. in tsipiicate, will b lecelved here until p o'clock a. m. central standard time). June n. f,,r cunstruetin-? power house with boilers, also f..r water tank and trMtl. at Jeflersoitville de,.t. Sejaraio ropoals required on each class of work. All inormatton furnished on applu-uii--i.. ItUht reserved to rJct or accept any tr a!! bi n. or any part thereof. Envelopes contilnir.4 iri.xsals should be marked 'proposals for Pow r Hvu e tc." and addressed to C. K. HAItNETT. u; Q. M. Nieral. LIIGAL ADVEHTISK31E.TS. ciiiciuniriirin Ilallroad Co. Offca of the Secretary. May rxfi. Volle to Stockholdera The stockholders of Ihls rompar.y are hereby not tried that the annual meeting will be held at the office, of trie company at Indianapolis. Ind.. on Thursday, Jitca 13. s.1 1 o'clock p. m., for the ei-ction cf dtrectcn to rta tba tnairf year and for Iii wm. nua'H J a wa ei y ,j4 1(14 ULO. R. DALCII, Secrtury.

JOUI1XAIS IIL'SIXCSS DIIIECTOUY. AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNALV.m. L. Hice. 2Va West Michigan street. Telephones: Old. 2S7i0; new, 3U2. Territory west of v hit river. LLEVATOKS Ias?engr and freight. P.epalrfl and eurplles. HEEDY fc CO. Phones-New 2170. old 227i2.

PLOKISTS RGRrCRMAN BROS.. New No. 2! Mm. ave.. 2S3 N. Del, st. Tel. 840. LAUNDRY Indiana jxdis laundry Co. Old Phone, Y... UOLLAKS. l',c. CUFFS. PR. h.rts. s.iirtwaists, collars and cuffs our specialty. PA T EN T LA W Y E R3 K. T. SI EVIL'S & CO.. 108 N. Pennsylvania st. Jr'ree pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS P.. BELL, consulting engineer and patent bolicltor. 64 inalls block. Indianapolis. V. U. LOCKWUMiD. pamphlet or any general Information free cf charge. U-41S Lemclt BuildlncRESTAUR ANTS BTEG MEIER BROS., Oyster and Chop House. lJ N. Illinois st. iioth pnones, 704. bALE AND Li VERY STAULES HORACE WOOD (Carriage. Traps. Buckboards. etc. ) ii Circle. Tel. 1037. BLU ING UACHINES NEW HOME OFFICE. All makes repaired. 12S Virginia avenue. Phone, old 22731. iiranch ofllce. 4-) E. Ohio st. Phone, old 2 on low. STOVE REPAIRS THE I'EKRLEss FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. Old phone 2 on IOSCO. New 2432. wall papers II. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Taper. Low prlcoa. 330 N. S nate ave. Tel. 2 on 22. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCH Alt D, "iJ N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER & SON, Undertakers. 124 W. Market St. Tel. 216. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 127East Maiket street. FINANCIAL, First-mortgage loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepayment. SPANN & CO.. 14S E. Marleet. i-lNA.NtlAL Loans on city or farm property in Indiana, 5',, per cent. NO COMMISSION. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 313-2 l-TTick ifuüdln-. WHERE, WHEN AND HOW TO INVEST." A LITTLE FA M I'll LET FULL OF USEFUL INFORMATION MAILED FREE UPON AP PLICATION TO OR AN PERRY. S27 LAW BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. GAS EXIIXLIJ. FOR SALE Gas and gasoline engines, lVfc to 130horse power. MONARCH GAS ENGINE CO.. E. New York and Belt R. R. WALL PAPER. BARGAINS, HOFFMAN & RONNER, WALL PAPER. 10 North Illinois Street. 11 AT RENOVATORS. HAVE your hats cleaned, pressed and styles changed. DE PUY the hatter. 212 E. New York. RESTAURANTS. liKSTAURANTS Trr our business mon's lö-cent lunches. JEFF HENDRICKS, 136 W. Wath. st. DENTISTRY. DL:NTISTRY Scientific dentistry; thirty years experience. S. F. EARHA11T, KVs Washington rtreet. Call and get prices. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Thirteen Trnnnfor 31 a de .Mutter of IlecortI Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. June 3. I'M 1. as furnished by the Indiana title (Guaranty and Loan Cumiuiny, No. IJ) East Market street. Uuth telephones SOOi: Harrison Swartzwilder to Nathan Morris. Lot 6S, Marlctte Park add. (Allree av, bet 21st t and Marietie drive.) JJiO.W Charles F. Robbins to Gustave Lieske et ux., Lot rt. Charles F. Robbius's Haughville add. (Michigan t, nar Downing ft) SOO.OU Eugene Unens to Wm. Wright et nx.. Lot 22, Hubbard et al.'s suit of lots 1 and 2. S. la. South East add. (Arthur &t. near Cottage av) 2'Xt..0 George It. Yandes to Frank F. Wch her, I-t 123. Bruce Place add. (Cottage av, bet 22d and 2: id Us) 4,yu.CU George W. Lydy t Samuel S. Rhodes et al.. lvt 31, Harding Howard heirs' adil to West Ir.dlanai-olis. (Shepard ft, near Miller Ft) '. S"0.0Q Mary E. Losey to Clarence E. Weir, part cf lt V, Lnney's Coliege-av add. (Broadway, near 27th st) 610.00 George W. Shelby to Eliza Morsch, I ait 4. McCaslln'a 1st add to Keystone I'ark. (Thirty-firft st. near By ram st.) 1.00 Simon Yandes to Charles J. Schott et ux.. Lot 1.'4, Sirrin Yand' sub of the east part of Lutlot U'9. (Vinton st, near Dakota st) 41(M0 Sarnanthd West to Charley 11. Pearce ct ux., iart of Iut ?. town of Broad Rijple. (Corner Morgan and Hancock sts.) 6X1.00 Herman Cordes to Henry L. iKdlman, Ixt V3, laickwood & McClain's South East add. (Olive st, near Minnesota st) 1.OO0.OO Interstate Building and Ioan Association to Darius S. Tyler et ux., Let 11. .1 6, S. K. Fletcher's South Brookside add. (Ivi Salle st. near ISth st) 30.00 Florence V. Jonrts to Lillian Poehler, Ixit 171 and a strip 2' ft wl do adjoining ..aiil lot. Julian et al.'s sub and ad. I to lrvington. Corner Rowls anl South avs) 3K00 Slichael H. Spade? tu Herman E. Martens, part of the s of the w of Outlot 8. (Corner Senate av and North "tl 12.000.00 Albert B. Carter, administrator, to John H. Karser. part of Lot 34, 21 Miley add to city of Indianapolis. (Elder av, near McCormick st) fOO.iYi Transfers, 13; total consideration $21,11. 00 Etilldliijr Permi!. Patrick Holloran. frame addition, 811 Atln-n street; tost. $e.'. Anna Norweg, frame addition, North Temple avenue; cost. t.M'. Joseph Wlneman. frame dwelling, 2-''.'8 North Pennsylvania stree-t: cost, $2, '.Ml. E, B. Parish, frame barn, 3214 West Washington street: cost, $."i. J. J. Schmitt, frame dwelling. Nelson street: cost. J:S'.. Angeline H. Baker, repairs, frame dwelling, löl.'i Brorkslde aer.ue; cost, 10. S. S. Rhodes, frame cottage, Shepherd street; cost. ;.tx. Daniel A. Chenowlth. repairs, S16 West Washington street; cost. I".". otto Hofmann. frame dwelling, corner Regent and Pennsylvenla streets; cost. $l.r2-. James A. Iscrigg, double frame dwelling, 20O North Senate avenue; cost. H.C'io. E. II. McGee, frame cottage, Chicago street; cost, J CO. t'lierry-RoHKhsi. Oh, whrt shall run and greet me in the alleys of the spring? Oh. who shall fek and find me, and go remembering? And what is this that waits me in the orchard long and white? What ran it be. my heart of hearts, except our Lost Delight! And oh. the haunting cherry-boughs, that are so good to know ! And oh. the hivenly cherry-bough., straight up to (Jod they grow! And oh. that lonely foot I hear a-following through the trees. And In the stopping cf the wind the little wrangling Ifi! Ye clerks, fare from the counting house; ye shepherds, from the hill! Make fn-t the latch, ye careful wives, of April take your fill! Yet what is this that waits you in the orchard K"g and white? What can tt be. ye sons of men, except your Ia-.st Delight! To you the word, to yru the dream, to you the quest .-hall fall: For fvery vexing thing shall pass, but not the t'esi of All! Under tn cherry-boughs it stands, so lonely and so kind. And you will hear It following In the- btorpfng of the wind! Lliette Woodworth Reese, in June Llpplncott. The IHeyele Recovered. Clartnce Hoop, of 101 Hloornirgton street, and Alfred Southard, fl.' West Pearl street, were arretted yesterday by Infectives lloltz and Mortran for the theft of bicycles bt longing to Miss Alice Ilemkke and H. 1). Uobbs. which were loft In front of the Lemcke building;. The prisoner? are ach about ten years of ape. They confessed, and the bicycles were recovered. Miilt-Xutrlne Has the unanimous iiulors-ement of the inedUal profession as a true tonic and s-trt npth-bulIdt'T. It in prepared by the famous Anheuscr-!'usch i'rewlnjt Association, which fact guarantees the purity, excellence and merit claimed for 1L

MAY GO TO KANSAS CITY

FAR-REACHING EXPECTATIONS OF THE C'.f II. V I). SYNDICATE. V. II. rirmm to Succeed R. "IIn way 11 President of .Netv York Central Yuu Elten Promoted. It is probable that the building of the extension of the Indiana, Decatur &. Western by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 4-yndicatc is but part of an important move to establish another through line from Cincinnati to Kansas City, practically under one control. Some time afio surveys were made of the route to connect the Indiana. Decatur Sc Western with the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern by an independent company, John W. Gates bcin the chief promoter. He Is closely allied with interests prominent in the Cincinnati. Hamilton cc Dayton, which controls the Indiana, Decatur &. Western and the extension from Decatur to Springfield. The survey made by the Gates company 13 now adopted. The building of the extension was officially decided upon some time ago, with the understanding that the gap between lie Indiana, Decatur & Western and the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern was to be closed, it being positively stated by representatives of the Gates promoters that an arrangement has been made whereby the northern connecting line will continue a. part of the system. The court ordered the northern connecting road sold at foreclosure sale July 2:j. The foreclosure sale of the Omaha & St. Louis has been ordered, leaving only the Cjuincy, Omaha efc Kansas City to continue in the hands of the courts, and the sale of this part of the system will take place ut an early day. To what extent the reorganized Kansas City is to pus-s under control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton A: Dayton is not fully known, but it is well understood that their relations are to Ikj closer than would be provided for under the ordinary form of traffic alliance. Acwmnn SuccciMla t'nllanny. At a meeting of the New York Central directorate yesterday William II. Newman, president of the Lake Shore, was elected president of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, to succeed Samuel It. Callaway, resigned. Mr. Newman has not yet resigned the presidency of the Lake Shore, so he is now president of both roads. General Superintendent Edgar Van Etten was made second vice president. It was rumored that the elevation of Superintendent Van Etten may bring about important changes in the executive force of the road. Mr. Van Etten, it was said, might go to Hoston to take charge of the Boston & Albany road. Such a change would necessitate the selection of another general superintendent. The directors, it is reported, considered the matter yesterday, but reached no delinite conclusion. The New York Mail and Express, referring to the Lake Shore presidency, said last night: '"It is understood no president will be chosen to succeed Mr. Newman as president of the Lake Shore, but the programme is to appoint a vice president, who shall have entire charge of the operations of that company, subject to the president of the New 1'ork Central. The Iike Shore is, of course, now nothing more than a division of the Central. No change will be made on the Michigan Central, of which 11. 1J. Ledyard is president. Mr. Caniffe is considered the most likely candidate for the vice presidency of the Lake Shore." A dispatch from Cleveland says: "The election of V. 11. Newman as president of the New York Central has given fresh impetus to the report that a unification of the management of the Vanderbilt lines is to be eiftcted. It is generally believed in well-informed railway circles that Mr. Newman will continue to be the head of the Lake Shore as well as president of the New York Central, with a vice president and general manager for the lines west located at Cleveland. Mr. Newman was shown the Associated Press dispatch to-dav, stating that he had been elected to the presidency of the New ork Central, and asked if he wo.ild be at the head of the combined properties. He said: lne Lake Shore directors will meet during the l"tter part of this month, and will undoubted! v take some action in reference to the presidency of the road. l urther than this I am not at liberty to discuss the subject." Another Confl Iclnt Ion Story. The New York Tiess this morning pays th;t a tremendous consolidation of all the railroads operating between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast promises to remit from a settlement of the differences which caused the Northern Pacific corner. The Press says that it "is able to announce on the highest authority that not only havo the differences been settled between the Morgan-Hill faction and the Harriman party regarding the Burlington deal and the relations of that railroad and the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern with the t'nioii Pacific, but also that the .t. Paul, the Chicago fc Northwestern and the Chicago Greatwestern will be taken care of in the great harmonization scheme or th-i tiunk lines of the West. "Exact detai's of the harmony agreement are 'withheld until J. Pierpont Morgan arrives fn.ni Europe. He will "Jr his country on Wednesday. James J. Hill, who has been his representative in the Northern Pacific conllict and in the practical management of the Morgan-Hill railroids has remained incommunicado.' giving to hu friends the assurance that they must 'wait and see. Facts will tell the tale In goou time' In Mr. HlU's simple expression is the w hole truth in a nutshell. 'I he agreement regarding the controversy over the control of the Northern Pacific means first, that that property will remain under the direction of the Morgan-Hill faction, although the Kuhn. Loeb-I iarrlinan-Ooind faction, backed by the Rockefeller and Stillman interests, owns the major t. of the common and preferred stock combined: and further, that the harmony agreement wnl rult in a closer alliance between the great trans-Mississippi railroads which extend from Chicago to the coast, and have affiliations to carry American products to the far East." Personal. Locnl nnd General Note. In the month of May there were handled, on the Big Four lines. 324.412 passengers. C F Daly, general passenger agent of the' Lake Erie & Western lines, Is in Cincinnati on official business. During the summer months the general offices of the Lake Erie & Western will, on Saturdays, be closed at noon. There were handled on the Peoria & Eastern road, in May, 17,2T7 loaded cars, an increase of UT6 over May, rA. The Vandalia yesterday put on its Lake Maxinkuckee trains, which are usually rua during June, July and August. During the period of Sho d lys ending with May 31 the Chicago fc Northwestern limited reached St. Paul on its schedule GÖS times. The better of the locomotives on the Lake Erle Ä: Western road are being taken two at a time to be rebuilt at the shops of the company in Lima. O. William C. Raymer, a Lake Shore yardmaster, whi died last week, was, with on? exception, the oldest in years of service ol any man employed on that road. It is highly probable that the serious vet amusing rate war between the Wabash ?.nd its Western competitors for Easternbound business will terminate this week. The current number of the Railway Age contains an article on the new method of keeping car records, designed by J. R. Cavanagh. superintendent of car service of the Rig Four. William Cotter, superintendent of the Grand Trunk's western division, yesterday succeeded E. J. Peck, who recently resigned an up rintendent of the St. Louis Iron Mountain. R. Rooker, formerly chief clerk of II. F. Houghton, superintendent of the Chicago division of the Rig Four, is visiting; in the city. He holds an important position with the Ulnois Central. Joseph Ramsey, vice president and general manager of the Wabash, accompanied by his wife, will pass through the city this morning over the Big Four, en roiite 10 Cincinnati, whcie they will atttnd the wed

ding of a daughter of A. H. MeLeod, freight traffic manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. In the month of May there were handled on the Rig Four lines proper 14.1.779 loaded cars, an increase over May. Kon. of 19.003. This was the heaviest tonnage handled In any May in the road's history. Frank AV. Delbert, assistant mechanical engineer of the Baltimore; & Ohio, who died last week, had been agreed upon as general superintendent of motive power of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. C. M Rurt, assistant general passenger agent of the Roston & Maine, yesterday succeeded H. T. Baldwin, wno died last week, as general passenger agent of the Central Raiiroad of New Jersey. So numerous are the changes in time schedules of the roads in the Central Traffic Association territory this month that the Interstate Travelers Guide will not bo Issued as early by a few days as usual. Arthur Hale, whom President Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio, has selected as assistant general manager, is the son of Dr. Edward Everett Hale, and has been in the Pennsylvania Railroad service ten years. Walter Townsend, who has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with headquarters at Buffalo, Is the son of H. C. Towns-end, general pa?scngcr agent of the Morion. Yesterday the Lake Erie & Western put on two or more construction trains distributing gravel ballast on the Fort Wayne branch of the svstem. The gravel Is taken from a pit at Reason, Just north of Conncisville. Commencing with yesterday the 2.50O employes of the Brooks locomotive works have a full hour at noon for dinner, instead of foity-five minuter, which has been the rule for many years, and Saturday is to be made a half holiday. J. B. Eckman, of tho Indianapolis Inspection Bureau and Weighing Association, states that the new rule to close the city freight depots at 5 p. m. week days and at 4 p. m. on Saturdays is now being lived up to by local lines. C. E. Schaff, general manager of the Big Four lines, who has been abroad two months, will sail for home to-day. It need not be a surprise If, 011 his return, he will be given a more important position on the Vanderbilt lines. The Wabash has secured control of the Detroit & Toledo Short Line, which is beinjr built between Toledo and Detroit, and It Is to be operated as a part of the Toledo division. It Is said the Pennsylvania wan also negotiating for the line. It seems settled that J. W. Sherwood, formerly superintendent of the Rig Four, more recently superintendent of the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City, will be appointed superintendent of one of the divisions of the reorganized Detroit Southern road. Assistant General Freight Agent Holllday, of the Big Four, at St. Louis, was In the city yesterday. He says the lower rates 011 corn, east-bound, will not Increase shipments to any extent so long as corn sells at so high figures, prices now not admitting of exporting it in large quantities. The West cm Passenger Association, it was announced yesterday, has voted against authorizing a rate of 1 cent a mile to the.G. A. R. Encampment at Cleveland. It is thought certain, however, the roads will take Independent action in this matter and allow the rate, the Central Passenger Association roads already having authorized it. D. S. Gray, who recently retired as general pgent of the Pennsylvania lines west. Is one of those named as a successor of the late Commissioner Goddard. of the Trunk-line Association. K. H. Stahlman. formerly with the Monon. is also mentioned for the position. It Is stated that it may be some weeks before the commissioner is selected. Regarding official change on the Baltimore & Ohio, President Loree is ejuoted as saying that but few changes will be made, "j am quite satisfied," he is quoted as saying, "that any failure there may be in my administration will be due to myself and not to subordinates. 1 am here to run the property for the benefit of the Mockhoklcrs." The Indianapolis division of the Central Association of Railway Officials held its regular monthly meeting yesterday and made arrangements for attending the annual meeting to be held at St. Clair flats, July 2.1 and 21. A division of the association has been organized at Detroit, making eleven divisions. Of the Indianapolis division, fifteen will be in attendance at the annual meeting. A. F. Y'augar & Co. have been awarded the contract to construct five new steel bridges on the western division of the Peoria & Eastern. The work of filling a lengthy trestle on this division is now in progress; the structure is 7o'S feet long and 00 feet deep. A 60-foot stone arch, constructed of oolitic stone, will be the opening for the water to pass through. This improvement will cost $13,000. President Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio, has taken James J. Foley to Baltimore wit it him to take the position of inspector of transporta tion. When twelve years old, in lK7s, Mr. Foley entered the service of the Pennsylvania Company; he soon became master of telegraphy and was promoted train dispatcher in 1&1. In lS!;i hebt came chief train dispatcher cf the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago. The Chicago Record-Herald says this morning: "It is reported that D. I. Roberts, general passenger agent of the Erie Railroad, has resigned to accept a. similar position with another Eastern line, and that he will be succeeded oy Delos W. Cooke, assistant general passenger agent of the same system. It is said that F. W. Buskirk, assistant general passenger n-rent of the Erie in Chicago, will go to New York to take Mr. Cooke's place." P. 11. Ashmead. a young Lehigh man, who went to Ecuador in 1S'.S with a party of fifteen American engineers to "run. the line" on the railroad which is being constructed from Guayaquil to Quito, in the Andes, has returned to New Y'ork for a few weeks' visit. Mr. Ashmead says: "There will be na greater monument to the pluck and skill of young Americans than this railroad over the highest mountains In South America to open a country which is as little known as any part of the world. Ii is a land of unrealized wealth, and lots of us will be pointing for those regions when the railroad opens it. Those five West Point men who sailed to join our corps may find in their discharge from the Academy the best fortune of their lives." VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 3.

Births. Curl and Mytrle Cameron, 818 North Alabama Street, boy. Henry and Pattie Emerson. 130 Bismark avenue, girl. Carl and Grace Van Winkle, 2123 South Meridian street, girl. Joseph and Rachel GInn, 215 West Fourteenth street. Rlrl. John and Eva Foltx. 2607 Jackson street., boy. oscar and Alma Loan, 123ei Hlaine avenue, girl. William and Katherine Clemens, city, boy. Charles and Irene Hell, 513 West Pearl street, Kin. Albert and Laura Schluches, 1C20 East Twelfth street, boy. C. G. and Teney Sullivan, 2218 Wheeler street, twin girls. John and Ella Richardson, city, boy. John and May Herd, 82d West Tenth street, girl. Charles and Pearl Fitz. 144S West Market street, Rlrl. Lew is and Jennie Eade. S15 Dawson street, boy. Denths. Mary Hall Beesen, forty-four, C27 North Alabama street, cancer of uterus. Catherine Clary, fifty-two, 1710 Hoyt avenue, inanition. Ella Smith, forty-five, 630 Division street, peritonitis. Mrs. Mary Morris, seventy-three, 402 Sanders street, exhaustion. W. M. Davis, twenty-nine, 714 Vet Tenth street, carbolic acid poisoning. Maria Miller, sixty, 225 West Tearl street, pneumonia. Matilda Wolf, seventy-three. 722 River avenue, cystitis. Carolina Jonas, seventy-one, 947 South Missouri street, asthma. Ada E. Reil, one, 510 West Seventeenth street, marasmus. Hannah Zehrlnger, forty-six, 822 Park avenue, tuberculosis. Lucie Courtot. two, 3333 North Capitol avenue, capillary bronchitis. Josie Swan, twenty-four, 314 West McCarty street, tuberculosis. Thomas O'Nell. thirteen. 226 West Twelfth street, peritonitis. Genevieve Parker. twenty-one, 712 East Twenty-flfth street, pneumonia. James H. Malcolm, forty, 529 Virginia avenue Bright' disease of kidneys. Ada V. Vawter. thlrty-slr, 211 West Eleventh street, status epileptlcus. Mnrrlntce Licence. John F. Dransfield and Mary Elizabeth Adams. William Matthews and Llllie P.arlow. Edward Harmon and Avis Morris. Charles Rose and Etella Julian. Fred Reckman and Mary Qulnn. otto Keehn and Mary Maess. Leonard Allmeroth and Adeline SWtler. Walter t Cdllns and Eleanor S. Thome, Charles Weiland ar.d M'.nnle KeIlrmcUr. William Allen and Lizzie Granger. Taken Onth of OfUre. Joseph B. Keallng, who succeeds A. TV. Wlehard as United States district attorney, had the oath of office administered yesterday morning by Noble C. Butler, clerk of the fnlted Stat. Court. Mr. Keating will take formal poss..r:don of the ofSce as soon as hU commission arrives.

THE CORDES LITIGATION

FORMER "WIFE OF THE DEFENDANT DE. MAN 1)5 $10AMH. Thin In the Fourteenth Suit Filed in a Few Short Years Other Cases iu the Courts. A departure was made in the chain of litigation that has been on in the county courts for several years in which Herman Cordes and his wife. Augusta Cordes, were cither defendant or plaintiff, yesterday, by the filing of a $10,ooö damage suit by Mrs. Cordes against her former husband. Heretofore, all the suits tiled, which number fourteen, were divorce suits instituted cither by husband or wife, in which two decrees were granted, one denied and the others dismissed before trial. A few months ago Cordes filed a suit against his wife for divorce and dismissed it, only to refile it last month. This time Mrs. Cordes made no defense and it is said that within a week alter the decree was granted Cordes married a woman by the name of Shilling. This has put a bar to all future divorce suits, so far as Cordes and his former wife are concerned, and the suit yesterday brings up the old charges of cruel treatment in a new phase. Mr. and Mrs. Cordes were married in 1S70, and the first decree of divorce was granted in 1S1. She avers in her damage suit that during their married life she worked hard, was economical, often worked in the field and in her husband's brickyard to assist him, besides looking after her household duties and taking care of thirteen children, ten of whom are now living. She says that during that time she spent very little for clothing and when she did it was for the cheapest kind. Notwithstanding this he says her husband, during the past eight years, has been cruel to her, beaten her, kicked her, driven her from homo, refused to allow her to eat at the table and sometimes refused to let her have anything to rat at all. She says that in the year lSIni his treatment became so unbearable thai she instituted divorce proceedings and a decree was granted by the Hamilton county court, where the ease was taken on change of venue. In the settlement of this suit she was given $8,io alimony. The complaint here sets out "That, a short time thereafter, the defendant, wickedly contriving and intending to get said property back, besought, implored and entreated this plaintiff to remarry him, making false protestations of repentance for his past conduct, asking her forgiveness therefor and promising that if she would remarry him he would be to her a kind and loving husband." On the strength of these promises, she says, she remarried him. For the purpose of "carrying out his wicked scheme to get back sala property and to preclude her from ever having any interest in or to any of his property." he persuaded her to sign an "ante-nuptial contract," relinquishing all her interest nnd right in his property. She avers that she is a German and Cannot read and understand the English language and that she did not know the meaning of the contract. She says she remarried him for the sake of their young children. S.;c avers that soon after their marriage her husband broached the subject of transferring her property back to him'every day. for months, and when she refused he became furious and threatened to kill her If she did not. On the third day of July, lsoy, she alleges that he assaulted her with a horsewhip and inflicted such Injuries that she is permanentlv disabled. The plaintiff says that last month, when Cordes filed the last suit for divorce, "well knowing that he had neither respect nor love for her and that by reason of his cruelty she never could be a wife to him or live in his home again and well knowing that his affections were all centered in another woman and that he was desirous of marrying her she appeared to said action, but made no defense thereto, and the court awarded him a decree of divorcement, and that in about a week from the day of said decree he did marry said woman, whose name is Shilling, all to her damage In the sum of $20,000." A second paragraph of the complaint asks for $20,OU0 damages for the beating he is charged with giving her July 3, ISO!. In the suits filed by Cordes he alleged that the persistency with which his wife filed divorce suits had cost him several thousand dollars. Hovr to Start a Bulky Home. The Street-car Company has solved the problem of balky horses, but if the damage suit filed against the company yesterday holds good it will be an expensive demonstration of how a stubborn horse may be started. Nelson Wells is the complainant in the suit and he asks for a $3,011 judgment against the company for the services it performed. Wells says that his horse balked on North West street on the streetcar company's tracks, but that the motorman on a car, without questioning the responsibility of the blockade, "in a negligent manner," ran his car against the buggy, pushing it on to the horse and at the same time vigorously rang the gong. Wells says the sudden ringing of the gong and the pressure of the buggy being driven onward by the car caused his horse to take fright and run away. He says he was jerked down and run over by his buggy and sustained permanent injuries. The street-car company was made defendant in another damage suit by Margaret Hamilton, who avers that a ear. bv starting when she was in the act of alighting, threw her to the pavement and injured her. She asks for $5,00u. Robinson Contests Wife's Will. Thomas H. Tiobinson yesterday filed suit to contest the will of Amanda Robinson, who left all of her property to her only son Theodore R. Bryan, should he appear and claim the estate; otherwise it was to descend to Andrew Everett. The son to whom the property is bequeathed has bten missing for many years. The estate is valued at about i0,uo0. Robinson was the decedent's fourth husband, and Br van was a son by her first husband. The other legatee named in the will is related to another husband. Robinson alleges in his suit that his wife was of unsound mind when the will was made, that it was drawn under undue influences and that he and Bryan, if he is living, are the only lawful heirs to the property. If the son is not lc und he says ne is entitled to the property. Suits for Possession. Charles W. Scanlin yesterday instituted proceedings in the courts against Anna Beyer for the possession of a gold watch and a diamond ring, which he says the unlawfully retains. He also asks for $10 damages for the detention of the property. Louis (J. Ertel brought suit against James K. Mann for the possession of eight horses, a pair of mules, three wagons and three sets of harness, which he says belongs to him. Little Work Before Grand Jury. The grand Jury met yesterday for the June term, which is the last month of the jury's service. Little is to be done as there are but eight jail cases, no serious crimes and no murders to investigate. The most serious is the case of John liew, charged with the murder of e'harles Vlekers, but the report of the coroner is favorable to liew. "Why John 31. Jnekunn Sues. John M. Jackson yesterday brought suit as-alnst the Indianapolis & Greenfield Rapid Trar.Fit Company for J1.O00 damages. 1L alleges that he flagged an interurban car at Washington street and Arlington avenue, but it did not stop and he had to walk into the city. He says the car was run "maliciously" by him. The Case Settled. The suit of Eliza Moesch against George W. Shelby and Augusta Shelby, lias been withdrawn at the plaintiff's costs, it seems that the case arose entirely through a misunderstandlnfc". which has now been explained and the case amicably settled to the satisfaction of all the parties. YV. n. Sohwnrti's Suit. William B. Schwartz yesterday filed suit against his wife. Mary F. Schwartz, for divorce. He avers that she possesses a vloltnt temper, and tuddenly became insane.

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He asks that a guardian ad litem be appelnted for her while the proceedings are pending. THE COT It T It 1X0 II I). SUPERIOR COURT. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Eliza Amlck vs. City of Indianapolis et al.; damages. On trial by Jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. City of Indianapolis vs. Henry Smith; from City Court. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Frank A. Morrison et al. vs. Bridget Gorman: foreclosure. Taken under advisement. Frank A. Blanchard vs. Wm. II. Starkey's Estate. Claim settled and dismissed at costs of estate. Socialer Turnverein Stock Association vs. Gottlieb C. Krug's Estate. Claim settled and dismissed at costs of estate. Petition of the Atlas Paper Company for change of name; ex parte. Submitted to Court. Finding for petitioner. Name changed to Atlas Paper Mills Company. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. John J. Cooper vs. Hiram R. Howiand's Estate; claim. Submitted to court. Allowed for $151.20 at costs of estate. J. Q. Justice vs. Hiram B. Howiand's Estate. Claim allowed by administrator for $o.25 at costs of estate. J. W. Stout vs. Sarah A. Stout's Estate; claim. Submitted to court. Finding for defendants. Judgment against claimant for costs. Dr. Sollis Runnels vs. J. Francis Rurt's Estate. Claim allowed by administrator for $20 at costs of estate. Preferred claim. A. Mnrey v.. J. Francis Rurt's Estate. Claim allowed by agreement of parties for J253.SÖ at costs of estate. James R. Rail vs. Nannie O. Ryrd's Estate. Claim allowed by administrator for $10 at costs of estate. Mary A. Hawkins vs. James Price's Estate. Claim settled and dismissed at costs of estate. John Coleman vs. Wm. II. Lohma ns Estate: claim. Submitted to court. Allowed for $12 at costs of estate. Dr. E. Beard vs. Bettie Ross's Estate; claim. Submitted to court. Allowed for $15.25 balance, preferred, at costs of estate. A. E. Shirley vs. Bettie Ross's Estate; claim. Submitted to court. Allowed for $21.75, preferred, at costs of estate. NEW SUITS FILED. Thomas II. Robinson vs. Theodore R. Rryan et al.; complaint in resistance of the probate of the will of Amanda Robinson, deceased. Circuit Court. Lee S. Smith et al. vs. Juliet I. Herriott et al.; on contract. Superior Court, Room 1. Nellie Teck vs. Alonzo V. Teck; divorce. Circuit Court. John M. Jackson vs. Indianapolis & Greenfield Rapid Transit Company; damages. Demand, $l,m0. Superior Court, Room 2. Nelson Weils vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Demand, $3,000. Superior Court. Room 3. Annie E. Perkins vs. David A. Perkins; divorce. Circuit Court. Bradley, Holton & Co. vs. Charles A. Johnson; on note. Superior Court. Room 2. Margaret Hamilton vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Demand, $3,000. Superior Court. Room 1. W. R. Schwartz vs. Mary V. Schwartz; divorce. Circuit Court. Charles W. Scanlin vs. Anna Beyer; for possession of property and damages. Circuit Court. Augusta Cordes vs. Herman Cordes; dam ages. Demand, $2U,0t0. Circuit Court. Louis G. Ertel. vs. James E. Mann; for possession of property and damages. Superior Court, Room 3. HIGHER ((HUTS' RECORD. SC PR I'M E COURT. Minutes. lfC12. Emmanuel I. Fisher et al. vs. Abraham G. Rrower ct al. Marion S. C. Appellant's brief S.) l'.(R7. John Make-ever vs. John Martindale. Jasper C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing (2) and brief (8.) 1912. Louisa W. Murphy vs. John Brown, executor, etc., et al. Lake C. C. Appel lant's points and authorities. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. SS15. Equitable Trust Company of NewYork vs. Harry J. Milligan. Marion S. C. Appellee's brief on cross-errors (.) Appellee's brief (8.) H574. Solomon Carter vs. B. F. Bullef tt al. Grant C. C. Appellees brief (S.) REQUEST REFUSED. State Health Board Rejects Knkomn Slrnnlio'ird ('ompniiy Proposition. The State Board of Health yesterday, through its secretary, denied permission to the Kokomo Strawboard Company to use straw in making paper and dump the resultant refuse into Wildcat creek. The company at present makes pasteboard out of old paper (beating it into pulp), and the Health Board granted it a permit a. few days ago to empty this kind of waste Into the stream. S. H. Emery, of Quincy. 111., vice president of the American Strawboard e?ompany (the trust), which has plants in Anderson, Noblcsvllle and Kokomo, called on Dr. Hurty in person to make the above request. Concerning the complaint of Deputy Fish Commissioner 1 1 iff. that the Richmond das Company was emptying waste matter composed largely of tar into a stream that passes through the grounds of the Country Club of that city, and thereby kilHng the fish In the stream. Dr. Hurty vvrN.te Mr. Iliff that If this is true be has authority to bring an action against the gas company. Still FlKtiriiiK on the lllds. The directors of the Clay pool Hotel Company are still busy considering the bid for the new hotel, and the contract will probably not be let for two or three days. One of the directors said last night that they are arranging to secure the best appliances fur the hotel, and that this will necessitate dividing the contract among several contractors or one of the general crntractors making arrangements to give all the appliances desired by the director.

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