Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901.

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New York Store Established 1NA.1. ol Agrnt ItotterleU rattert. DRAPERIES The Low June Prices make you wonder how we can sell such pood values for o little. Stocks must be reduced by July 1 Is the reason. You'll make much by attending this tale. Values were never better. Shades li dozen more. CxT size, in all color?, mounted on good rollers. 3Cc kind. June fale price. each ÄÖC Swl-.e? 6") yards of a new dainty colored style, f) Inches wide, in pink, blue, yellow and (srefn, 25c value. June sale price, a yard IUI Ce tonne 20 new pieces Egyptian, best for beds, boxes, draperies and pillows; far better than any 2"c kind. 1fit June sale price, a yard IUv.. Portiere.- Special lot of very heavy double-faced hangings, heavily fringed and assorted colors, our reguUr K.V) kind. June 6ale,4 Sfl price, a pair Pettis Dry Goods Co.

..THE.. N. A. MOORE CO. IMPORTERS AND GROCERS 162 and M North Illinois St. Old Phones 92 and 810 New Phone 892 C((( Rich, smooth, aromatic, our own wuiltc java combination, and hard to beat, at, rer pound OVIvTea ne 1,lcat flavor and great strength caof Formosa Oolong Teas, make them most economical to use. Cur 0c quality is a winner 2drUinibpure ollve oil A box iSc . Two boxes ISCSc Veal Inif('ountry club nPt vea oar. Twai uuui rea(jy to eat, one pound 23c Olives qul?"1.3 40c If you are an admirer of 'recious Stones call and see my collection of Ruby, Daimond. Emerald, Sapphire, Pearl, and Opal Rir,. We take pleasure in showing you the finest collection in the city. I ST 15 N. Winds Street. The Bates House Is across the street fromme. AMUSEMENTS. Herman Sheldon has decided to remain with the American Theater stock company in New York for another season. X X A Mae Lowrle. will return from Europe next season to play Angela In Fisher & Ryley's musical comedy, "Florodora," when the piece goes on a tour. XXX The craze for revivals of old plays has caused a prominent New York theatrical firm to arrange an elaborate revival of "Mateppa," one of the oldest of the "oldtimers." The leading part has been offered to Bettina Gerard. Julia Marlowe has decided to abandon her European trip this summer because she has become deeply absorbed in several new plays, among: them a dramatization of Dr. Charles F. Goss's powerful ethical novel, The Redemption of David Corson." xxx The Flower of Yeddo," a Japanese play that was given one successful performance at the Empire Theater, in New York, a year ago, will be produced by B. F. Keith In that city the flrst week in July and afterwards sent on a road tour. XXX Two well-known prima donnas are causing: a great deal of rivalry among their friends in St. Louis just now. Helen Bertram is singing in "The Wizard of the Nile." at Delmar Garden, and Maud Lillian Berri In "The Merry Monarch." at Uhrlg g Cave, and each has a host of admirers In St. Louis. XXX The training of the performers In the old English play to be riven hv tnrf. - - o - - - - - j vuvta kj 4 Butler College next Thursday night, at English's, is progressing satisfactorily. The first dress rehearsal will take place Tuesday evening. The souvenir programme, which Is quite elaborate, contains an account of the Fortune Theater. Golden lane, London, where the play was first given and includes pictures of the old stage and the actors in the present performance. The programme further states that the reproduction of the old comedy is given In "honor of Miss Catherine Merrill, some time professor of English in Butler College." PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Louise Lovete. of Anderson, Is visiting Miss Mabel Talbott. airs. w . C'arr entertained a few friends Informally yesterday afternoon. j Miss Emma Pearson has gone to Chicago to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Rondthaler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornton have gono to Buffalo and New York for a three weeks' visit. Mrs. Sarah Butler, of Baltimore, is visiting her niece. Mrs. W. C. Lebo. on North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Edward S. Gaylord and three children left last night for Syracuse. N. Y.. to spend the summer. The ladles of the First English Lutheran Church will give a supper in the church parlors this evening. Invitations have been issued for the? wedding of Miss Lena Zollner and Mr. Lawrence Cotler, on Wednesday, June 1?. The regular monthly meeting of the German Ladies' Aid Society will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the German House. Mr. and Mr. Frank A. Blanchard have rone to Delaware. (., to attend the commencement exercises of Ohio Wesleyan College. Mm. J. Livingston, of South Bend, formerly Miss Daly Levy, of this city, is visltlng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levy, at the Denison. Mrr. Franklin W. Hay gave a luncheon t the Columbia Club yesterday for her visitor. Mis Blanche McCune. of Glendale, Q, The other gueeta wer the MUses Jame

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son. Mrs. Henry Eitel and Mrs. W. F. Clevenger. Circle No. 8 of Central-avenue M. E. Church will be entertained to-morrow afternoon by" Mrs. Houser, at her home. No. 1124 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert McKee and childien. who have been with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McKee have gone to New York and will sail Saturday for Europe. The Ladles' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will give its picnic to-day. at Greenwood Fark. rain or shine, and a large attendance of members is desired. Mrs. Stella Lee will entertain the ladies of the Central Christian Church and their friends this afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at her home, No. S23 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Lee. who have been visiting their son in Los Angeles. Cal., ,have returned East. Mrs. Lee stopped en route at Chicago to visit another son. while Mr. Lee is home again. Miss Hannah Erwin has Issued invitations for a dinner Wednesday. June 12. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Lockard. Mis Erwin entertained a few friends at luncheon Wednesday at the Country Club. Miss Douglass, of Albany, N. Y., Miss Teckha. of Utica. N. Y.. and Miss Eddy, of Bay City. Mich., who have been with Miss Esther Haughey since the Adarr.s-Dalton wedcMng. returned to their homes via Buffalo la.it night. Mrs. John H. Talbott will entertain at luncheon to-day. Miss Knowlton, of Logansport. with Mrs. Charles P. Doney. Miss Horn, of Cleveland, with Mrs. John C. Ingram: Mis a Alice Sommerville, Mrs. John Miller Lilly. Miss Ingram and Mrs. Frederic Heath. Miss Gertrude Lytle entertained a number of her girl friends Wednesday evening with a costume party, the guests wearing costumes of 1S12. Prizes were given for the. best costumes to Miss Gertrude Cook and Miss Hensley. The rooms were pretti

ly adorned with flowers. Miss. Viola May Bunger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bunger. of Longtree, near Irvington. and Mr. James Erwin Stahl, of Worthington. were married yesterday at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl have gone on an Eastern wedding trip and will reside In Worthington on their return. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfau have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Katherine Barbara and Mr. Theodore 'Barlow Hatfield, the wedding to take place Wednesday morning, June 1, at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. The at home announcement is for after Aug. 1 at 2211 North Alabama street. The Service Club will give its play, "An Open Secret." at the Propyleum this evening, after which Hart's orchestra will play for the dance which will follow. The cast has been well drilled bv Miss Louise Garrard and Mr. Edgar A. Morris, of the Metropolitan School of Music, and there is every prospect for Its success. The proceeds will be given to the Fresh Air Mission. The annual meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association will be held Friday evening. June 14. at 8 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Chicago, executive secretary of the national committee, will deliver the annual address. There will aUo bo an exhibit of the work of the embroidery and sewing classes. The meeting will be open to the members of the association and the public. The Alumnae Association of the GirU Classical School held Its annual meeting at English's Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Piatt Dunn, the retiring president, presided over the meeting and the following new officers were elected: President, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans; vice president. Miss Eliza Chambers; secretary. Miss Marjorle Ellis; treasurer. Miss Anna Sickels. The business meeting was followed by a luncheon. UNDERHILL-SLOAN. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Fannie Valentine Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sloan and Mr. Whittlngton Townsend Underbill, of Cincinnati, which was celebrated at the Sloan family residence, 1625 Central avenue, last night at 8:3) o'clock. The bride was attended by Miss Elise Underhill. a sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Harry Dunham, of Cincinnati, acted as best man. Two little nieces of the bride, Raye Dryer and Aldine Sloan, were ribbon bearers and formed an aisle from the staircase to the bow window in the second parlor where the ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. Cumming Smith. The little girls wore dainty, fluffy dresses of white swiss, Raye wearing a blue sash and Aldine a yellow sash. A harpist played the Mendelssohn's bridal march for the entrance of the bridal party and as the service was read the "Gypsy Love Song." from the "Fortune Teller," was softly rendered. The bride looked very charming in a handsome gown of cream peau de soie, en train. The skirt had a tucked flounce around the bottom on which was accordion plaltings of chiffon. The seams were covered with duchess lace Insertion. The bodice was all-over tucked and a pattern of the duchess lace formed a sort of yoke effect and extended down the front to the waist line. Where the lace met In front there was a yarge rosette of chiffon. She wore a lace butterfly aigrette In her hair and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and white roses. Miss Underhill wore a pretty gown of white organdie and she carried a single longstemmed American Beauty rose. The bridal party stood before the bow window in the second parlor, with a background of palms and tropical plants. In the recess in the center was a large silver candelabrum, which held American Beauty tapers and shades. On one side was a large bowl of deep red paeonas. The paeonas were also placed here and there In the room. In the library there was a profusion of syringa blossoms and the color scheme in the dining room was yellow. The polished table had a Battenberg center piece, on which rested a large French basket of yellow marguerites and iris biossoms. The mantels in the different rooms were banked with ferns and palms and the stairway and chandeliers were draped with smilax. There were about one hundred and flfty guests to the ceremony and informal reception which followed. Among them were Mr. Clifton B. Sloan and his bride?, who were married in Kansas City the first of the week. Mrs. Sloan was formerly Miss Minnie Josephine Long, and she wore her wedding gown, which was very lovely, of embroidered Brussels net, over silk, and trimmed elaborately with lace. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan received congratulations with Mr. and Mrs. Underhill. Other guests from out of town were Mrs. J. H. Sloan, of Santa Fe, N. M.; Mrs. Ernest Richey. of Dayton. O. : Mrs. James Larmon, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrick Pease. Mr. J. W. Adams, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Sullivan, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Underhill left last night for Cincinnati, where they will reside. COOM BS CA M PBELL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind., June 6.-The marriage of Mn B. F. Coombs and Miss Ethel Campbell Was solemnized last night at the home öf Ihe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Campbell, in the presence of about two hundred guests. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Angle McKinney of Dayton, O., Mrs. Claude Watts of Danville. 111., Miss Staley of Frankfort and Miss Bertha Crouse of Lafayette. The Campbell home was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and cut flowers. Miss Ruth Perkins presided at the piano and played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The Rev. Walter Price, of the Presbyterian Church, pronounced the ceremony of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Lester Jones, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride was gowned in silk crep mull made en train. The waist had a transparent voke of embroidered chiffon draped with a bertha of duchess point lace and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses. Mr. Coombs Is a prominent business man of Lebanon. His bride is a graduate of the Lebanon High School and also of De Pauw University. She was a member of the Kappa Kappn Gamma fraternity of De pauw. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs left on the early morning train for a wedding trip, their objective point being Buffalo. Among the guests from out of town were Dr. J. Y. Campboll, of Pnxton. 111.: Mr. William Campbell, of Frankfort: Mrs. Angle McKlnnev. Davton. O.: Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss Marv Mitchell. Eaton. O. ; Miss Lena Hutrhins, of Donovan. 111.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trees, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plnnell. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan. Miss Lena Bvrd. Miss Anna Conlin and Miss Caroline Wilson, of Indianapolis: Mr. Ed Harden, of Denver. Col.; Miss Bertha ('rouse, tf Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miner. Misses Catherine Staley and Eftna Jenkins, Frankfort: Mrs. Claude Watts, of Danville, 111.: Mrs. J. I. Hngstrom. of Evansville; Mrs. Lew Rammej. of Wabash. HERBST GOURLEY. Fpeciil to th Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind.. June 6.-Mlss Laura Gourley and Mr. Ralph Herbst, of Bluffton, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gourley. on North Jefferson street, the. Rev. William Carson, of tho Presbyterian Church, officiating. A wel

ding dinner was served this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbst will live in Bluffton. where th groom is engaged In business. Among the guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbst. Mr. N. Francis and Mr. Thomas Gourley, all of Bluffton. BOWER BECK NE R. f fecial to :h Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN, Ind.. June 6. The Rev. G. W. Bower, of this place, one of the best known preachers In the North Indiana Methodist Conference, and Mrs. Mary E. Beckner were married yesterday In Chicago at the residence of the bride's daughter. They arrived here this morning. Both the father and the first husband of the bride were well-known preachers of the Methodist Church. GILLEN ROSS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. June 6 Daniel Glllen. one of the prominent young business men of this city, and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of ex-County Clerk James P. Ross, were married this morning at the heme of the tride on Manchester avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. B. Work, in the presence of thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gillen left immediately for Cleveland, Buffalo and New York. WEDDINGS AT FORTVILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE, Ind.. June 6.-There have been three weddings in Fortville society this week. James A. McCarty, a local furniture dealer, and Miss Elizabeth Harter were married Tuesday night. The marriage of E. P. Myers, a young Elwood attorney, and Miss Minnie Rayner took place yesterday noon, and last night was the nuptial ceremony of L. W. Crouch, a contractor, and Miss Mary N. Hiatt. both of Fortville. CULMER-PHIPPS. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., June 6. The wedding of Dr. William Culmer, of Springville, and Miss Mellle Phlpps, of this city, was the local society event of the season. The occurrence took place at the Methoiist Church, last night, in the presence or a large number of their friends. Mrs. Culmer has been a teacher in the schools of the ccunty. Dr.' Culmer is a prominent young physician.

JUDGE C. C. HINES DEAD HB WAS AT ONE TIME GENERAL HARRISON'S LAW PARTNER. He Und Recently Couie from the East to Visit Ills Son, Fletcher S. llin.es Sketch of His Life. Judge Cyrus C. Hines, of New York, father of Fletcher S. Hines, and formerly one of the best known members of th Marlon county bar and for several years Judge of the Circuit Court, died yesterday shortly before noon at the Deaconess Hospital. He suffered from complications induced by a stroke of apoplexy several years ago. He had been here visittng his son and was taken to the hospital on the day bet for his departure for his summer residence near Ludlow, Vt. At no time was there much hope of his recovery. The funeral service will be held at St. David's Church to-morrow. The hour of the services and the names of the pallbearers will be announced to-day. Judge Hines was born in Washington county, New York, Dec. M. 1S30. When quite young and after the death of his father he removed, with his mother and two brothers, to Lonsdale, R. I. There he worked for several years In the cotton mills, and then spent two years In studying, and later taught for two years in the Normal Institute at Lancaster. He came to Indianapolis in 1S54, and at once began reading law in the ofhec of Simon Yandes. with whom he entered into partnership in December, 1S55, after being admitted to the bar, and this partnership was continued until 1S60, when Mr. Yandes retired from active practice. He then formed a partnership with Upton J. Hammond, and continued the law practice under the ttrm name of Hines & Hammond. On April 19, at the outbreak of the civil war, he enlisted in the Eleventh Indiana olunteers as sergeant of Company H, but after getting into the held he was detailed as orderly to Gen. T. A. Morris, and later was promoted to a captaincy, and as such served as an aid on the staff of General Morris. At the expiration of his enlistment and the West Virginia campaign. In which he participated, he returned to Indianapolis. In August. lv;2, he was commissioned major of the Twentyfourth Indiana Volunteers, with which he served until February, 1S!, when he was given a commission as colonel of the Fiftyseventh Indiana Volunteers. This regiment was one which had been recruited mainly through the efforts of a preacher named McMullen, and was made up, for the most part, of preachers and professional men. Tljey were wholly tindrilled, and after several months In the service were hardly more than "raw" recruits. Colonel Hines had ideas of his own as to how a regiment should be managed, and these ideas he put into practice, at flrst much to the dislike of the members of the regiment, but afterwara he was recognized as an efllcient officer and held in high regard by them. On Dec. 31. Itf2, he was wounded in the battle of Stone River, betng shot through the leg, and was picked up from the battlefield by Dr. W. B. Fletcher, who had walked to the battlefield from Louisville. His injury incapacitated him for active service, and he resigned Aug. 28, 1863. RESUMED PRACTICE OF LAW. He returned to Indianapolis, and in May, lf'66, resumed the practice of law with his former partner. Upton J. Hammond, and Livingston Howiand, who afterwards became judge. In October, 1S66, he was elected to the office of Judge of the Judicial circuit composed of Marion, Hendricks and Johnson counties, and in this position served until 1S70, when he resigned. In that year William P. Fishback, who had been a member of the firm of Porter, Harrison & Fishback, retired from the partnership Judga Hines had been invited to take his place, and for this reason he resigned. He had succeeded Judge Coburn as judge of the Circuit Court and was succeeded by Jude Tarkington. Mr. Porter retired from tho firm In 1S73. and the firm was composed of General Harrison and Judge Hines until late in 174. when W. H. H. Miller, who cp me here in that year from Fort Wayne, was taken In as a partner. In 1SS3 John B. Elam was admitted as a partner, and In the following year Judge Hines retired and took charge of the affairs of a brother In New York. The brother died in 165, leaving a large estate, which necessitated a residence of the executor in New York, and Judge Hines removed to that city, which he afterwards made his home, in having settled up the affairs of the estate, he retired from active business. The law firm with which he was so intimately connected was a notable one. and those connected with It achieved high positions. Mr. Fishback. the flrst to retire, was editor of the Indianapolis Journal, and later had charge of the St. Louis Demotrat; Mr. Porter afterward became Governor of Indiana; Mr. Miller became attorney general of the United States and Grneral Harrison became the chief executive of the Nation. Judge Hines in politics was a Republican, and although he was an earnest supporter of the principles which that party represented, he was never known as an active worker. His election to the bench, it was said, marked the change from the old-time radical methods of procedure on the part of Judges In this district to the new era when Judges conducted the affairs of their office more in keeping with the law than previously. He was able. It was said, to hear impartially the evidence in cases and decided without favor. It was often sa4d he could have tried in full justice to the law members of his own family. ' HAD A GREAT FACULTY. He bad a faculty of analysis which led him at once upon hearing the facts to take up the side of right, and this faculty made his partnership with General Harrison one of great Interest. In cases which were brought to them the members of 'the Arm would sit around the office and virtually try the cases there, Judge Hines Invariably arguing from the point of view which he thought was right, and thus bringing out the fighting points of both contestants. He was unusually well-read generally, and was known as one of the best chancery lawyers in the State. He made a special study oZ

the old English rules of pleadings and gave more attention to this than most lawyers. In his army ervlce he was firm and exacting, but always just. During the long marches In the war he reversed the usual practice of putting the taller men at the Iror.t. and let the smaller men. with shorter legs, set the pace, and thus prevented the usual straggling so common to weary troops. He was a small man, but could not be intimidated. One time when another officer of his division came back and began swearing at his men Col. Hines resented the act, and said he would report the officer and that if the higher officers would not take action -he would attend to the offender himself. He was very unassuming and ecldom told stories of his army or business life, but occasionally would get into the mood and then one of his favorite tales was of how he had sent a man to the guardhouse when he could hardly refrain from laughing before his men. It was during inspection and he found a rifle which was not clean. He told the soldier to report to the guardhouse and was greatly amused when the soldier innocently asked: "Yoii don't mean it, do you colonel?" Judge Hines was twice married and both times to daughters of Calvin Fletcher.

sr. His second wife. Lucy, survives him. He haves but one son, Fletcher S. Illnes, of this city. He suffered a stroke of paralysis in isr0 and this is said to have been material in hastening his death by Inducing other complications. He visited here every year and came bre a month ago. He was preparing to leave for his summer residence, near Ludlow, Vt., on a part of the Fletcher homestead, when he was taken ill and on the oay set for his departure became so ill that he was removed to the Deaconess Hospital. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Oliver F. Isensee, baritone, will sing a solo In Christ Church Sunday night. Mr. Dell K. Baggs will leave Saturday for an extended trip through the East. Dr. E. F. Walker will preach in the new church on Senate avenue at 10:30 o'clock this morning. William 11. De Roy. fifty-four years old. of Irvington, was yesterday adjudged in-i-ane. It is said that he was a cocaine fiend. Mike Gllblom. a junk dealer at No. 443 West Washington street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Asch and Wallace for failure to report to the police articles purchased. The meeting of the High School Alumni Association of the Shortridge High School will take place on Friday evening, June 14. It is announced that there will be refreshments, music and dancing. County Assessor Eaton has discovered two big tax dodgers who have been listing their securities below their real value, and as a consequence $2.",(nX) in mortgage securities were added to the. tax duplicates yesterday. Richard Schliewen, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, visited here Wednesday. He has achieved considerable prominence as a violinist. He has recently made arrangements for a tour of European cities, in which he will give recitals. Mr. E. H. Talbot, founder and for sixteen years president and general manager of the Railway Age. Chicago, and founder of the flrst two-cent paper west of Philadelphia, has accepted the presidency of the Mercantile Guide and Bureau Company of this city. William Flynn said yesterday he had secured the names of two more of the jurymen who sat in the Higgins bribery case to the petition for pardon. The petition will be presented to Judge Alford when all the jurymen have been asked to affix their signatures. The Hoyt-avenue Methodist Protestant Church yesterday began the celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of its organization. Special services were held during the afternoon and evening, and will continue until Sunday. The Rev. Crates S. Johnson Is pastor of the church. Arthur Lee. of 124 South West street, was arrested last evening for buying a stolen bicycle belonging to Dr. Bula. Several boys were arrested Wednesday night for the theft, and confessed. Lee worked for Mike Gilblom. a junk dealer, who was arrested for not reporting the purchase. Ernest M. Viquesney. a restaurant keeper of Spencer, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court yesterday. His liabilities are $04.46 and his assets are $543. A similar petition was also tiled by John A. Ramsey, a farmer of New Winchester. Hendricks bounty, whose liabilities are 5'J,i:K).56 and assets $200. Jacob Shafer, of Norwood, was fined $25 and costs yesterday In Police Court for assault upon his wife. John Brown, of No. 531 Bright street, charged with keeping a vicious dog, was fined $1 and costs. George Smith, colored, for drawing a razor on his wife, was fined $40 and costs and for drunkenness $5 and costs. Rev. J. H. Lamb, of Cleveland, O.. editor of the Evangelical Horald and Literature for Young People, will lecture under the auspices of the Young People's Alliance this evening at 7:45 at the First German Evangelical Church, corner East and New York streets. The lecture will be In English, and will be free. The subject is: "Being and Doing." The annual report of the secretary of the Board of Trade and the report of the auditing cemmittee will be read to-morrow night at a general meeting of the board. The annual election will be held Monday, at which time a president, vice president, treasurer, and eleven members of the governing committee will be voted for. The polls will be open from 9 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. m. Joshua Smith, colored, of No. S54 Minerva street, was found yesterday by Detectives Asch and Wallace with a bicycle about which he could not tell a reasonable story. He tried to run away from them and landed at police headquarters, charged with grand larceny. The bicycle had on it a license tag of another wheel which had been reported as stolen, and it is thought he Is responsible for two thefts. An official report of the election in Battery C, Attica, Tuesday, May 28, was received by Adjutant General Ward vesterday, showing that Robert E. Ray was elected first lieutenant and Eduard F. Otto second lieutenant. These men will be examined as to their fitness for the positions to which they have been elected, and if they pass the examination required by law commissions will at once be issued to them. A recital will be given to-morrow afternoon at 16.13 College avenue, by the pupils of Miss Esther Swain, assisted by Miss Eloise Palmer, vocalist. The pupils who will take part are Marguerite Cooper, Edith Wood, Noble Ferguson, Mary Carson. Henry Bliss, Mildred Brown, Nancy Perry, Alice Trout. Raymond Adams. Eula Clay. Genevieve Keller, Laura Adams, Olive Rogers, Verne Talmer and Lucy Hamilton. The annual picnic of St; .John's boys' school will be held next Tuesday at the fair grounds. The day's festivities will be given over largely to athletics. The boys have been training for some time for the meet and some records are expected to be smashed. There will be the usual bicycle races for both little and big boys, a number of dashes and a game of baseball. Numerous prizes have been put up for the winners of the different events. The Joiner-Kennedy Music Company, which incorporated a few weeks ago, will formally commence business to-morrow morning in its handsome new storeroom in the Knights of Pythias building at the Massachusetts-avenue and Pennsylvaniastreet "point.." The company will for the present deal exclusively in pianos and organs. Mr. Joseph Joiner has long been connected with the music trade In this city. Messrs. Charles F. Kennedy and Fassett A. Cotton, the other members of the company, have for a- number of years been Identified with musical affairs In Indianapolis, though not with the trade. As soon as the new house is well started, a number of salesmen will be sent out on the road. Josiah K. Lilly, president of the Eli Lilly Company and also president of the Y. M. C A., has Issued Invitations to students of the Shortrldfje and Manual Training high schools, students of the Indianapolis Academy and all other young men who expect this year to enter college to attend a reception at the Commercial Club to-night. Music will be furnished by Gaston's Orchestra and guests will sit down to wellspread tables. Representative? from Purdue. Indiana University, Wabash. De Pauw and Butler will speak. Mr. Lilly, from his association with college men and his larger knowledge of young men gained through the ofhee of president of the Y. M. C. A., Is taking great interest in young men generally, and this reception is in the special Interest of prospective college students, of whom there are about 1.M0 in the colleges of the city and about 1KV In the high schools and the academy. The programme 1;; one which will. It Is said, appeal to young man and will not lack In the way of Interest or amusement. Engineer Prennry Stricken. Engineer Prenary, of this city, employed on the I., D. &. W.. while running the train which leaves this city for Tuscola, 111., at 3:45 p. m., was stricken with paralysis at Murdock. 111., yesterday afternoon and fell from his seat In an unconscious condition to the floor of the engine cab. He was taken to Tuscola for medical attention and will be brought home this morning.

SAIDHE WAS A RANCHMAN

JAMES A. MARSHALL MAY BE INDICTED FOR BIGA.MY. In the Clrcnit Court lie? Lose Ilia Second Wifeother Cases la the Court. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday annulled the marriage of Pearl Ensley to James A. Marshall, also known as Charies Marshall. The girl, who is twenty years old, met Marshall on the street one evening. He represented to her that he was a ranch owner of Wyoming and was on hi way to New York with eight carloads of cattle. He asked the girl to marry him. saying he had a home In Wyoming that was big enough for both of them and her mother. The mother and daughter talked it over and finally thought the offer was a good proposition, and the couple were married. Soon after the marriage Marshall left his wife, but returned again, saying he had been in Buffalo. She became suspicious and finding a letter In his pocket addressed to "Charles Marshall, East Michigan street," sent the letter with his photograph by a friend to the number to investigate. The result was that another Mrs. Marshall was discovered. She identified the photograph as that of her husband and said he had been absent three weeks. Iater, the second wife applied for an annulment of the marriage In the Circuit Court. In annulling the marriage Judge Allen said Marshall should be Indicted by the grand jury for bigamy. A.N IMPORTANT DECISION. It Affects the Employers Liability Act Case Reversed. The Supreme Court yesterday, through Judge Francis E. Baker, decided that the Legislature is Justified, in the exercise of police power, in enacting laws throwing special safeguards around the lives and limbs of those who are exposed to dangerous agencies in the hands of others. The case decided was that of the Indianapolis Union Railway against John J. Houlihan. Houlihan's judgment of $15.ono was reversed because the court at Lebanon permitted him to testify that the sum of $25 paid him by the railway company was a present, when a contract had been Introduced In evidence showing that the money was paid to and received by Houlihan In satisfaction of any claim for damages he might have against the railway company. The company urged as one of its reasons for reversal oi the judgment that the employers' liability act is unconstitutional because It singles out railroad companies and imposes a greater liability upon them for Injuries to emplojes than it does upon other employers. This contention the Supreme Court refused to allow, as indicated above. IN THE PROBATE COURT. The Will of Maria (Mnbb) Miller ProbatedOther Caaea. The will of Maria (Mabb) Miller was probated yesterday. It disposes of an estate valued at about $75.000. The will leavcb the bulk of the estate to Maggie O'Dell, of Cleveland, O., comprising all of her real estate and a part of her personal property and jewelry. A large number of diamonds are given to her granddaughters and other relatives living In Cleveland. She leaves $500 to be used in decorating the lot of M. E. Kavanaugh In Woodlawn Cemetery, Cleveland, and $50 to Hannah Bean, her cook. Hiram Plummer is named as executor of the will and is left $100. He qualified as executor and gave a bond of $7,Oi0. Arthur Cline was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of Hiram Cline and gave $1.000 bond. The will of Hannah Zehrlngcr, rrobated vesterdav, leaves her estate to be divided between her children, Bertha, May,.Arthur, Clarence and Victor Zehrtnger. Henry Nlcoli was appointed executor and gave a bond of $4,000. Suit by Conhty Commiaalonem. The County Commissioners yesterday filed suit against Oscar F. Mann, his wife, Margaret Vandeventer, of unsound mind, and the Indiana Trust Company, her guardian, to foreclose a mortgage. The commissioners sold real estate to Mann for $.?,350, receiving $S37.50 in cash and three notes for equal amounts, payable In one. two and three years. After the purchase the property was transferred to Margaret Vandeventer. subject to the mortgage, and afterward she was declared of unsound mind. The commissioners aver that she knew of all the conditions relating to the property when the transfer was made, and that no pavment has been made on the mortgage. Two other suits are pending in the courts that involve property belonging to Mrs. Vandeventer. County Attorney Sue. County Attorney Martin Hugg yesterday filed petitions In the probate department against the guardians of Louis Schultz, Sarah Younkln and John Stumpf, Inmates of the Julietta Insane Hospital, for an allowance for caring for the wards. Under a new law property of Inmates of the Hospital for the Hopeless Insane may be turned over to the county to pay for their care when they have no family, or. if they have, when their property exceeds $500. Mr. Hugg says the couny will Investigate all the cases at the Julietta hospital, and whete it is found that inmates have property an allowance will have to be made to the county or the wards will be dismissed. Elizabeth Amich's Case. The suit of Elizabeth Amich against the city of Indianapolis, the New Telephone Company and the Indiana Bermudez Asphalt. Company for $25.00.) damages for injuries' sustained by being thrown from her buggy on account of a heap of dirt in thj street, which has been on trial before Judge Carter for more than a week, Is becoming of much interest to attorneys and physicians. It is charged that she is not seriously hurt, but is simply suffering from hysteria. Many physicians were on the witness stand j'esterday to tell what they thought of the case. To Contest the Will. Lena M. Meyer and Emma B. Rahke yesterday brought suit to contest the will of their father, Gottlieb C. Krug. They aver that he was of unsound mind when the Instrument was drawn. The property was equally divided among the three children, Lena Meyer, Emma B. Rahke and Frank F. Krug, and his widow, Catherine Krug. Appointed Administrator. The Security Trust Company was appointed administrator, yesterday, of the estate of Catherine Clary, who recently dropped dead of heart disease. Mrs. Clary left property on South East street. m THE CO HIT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Indianapolis Union Railway Company vs. Houlihan. Boone C. C. Reversed. Baker, J. 1. The law presumes that a county clerk has properly performed his official duty by certifying to a pleading copied into the transcript, ami matter that should have been omitted will not be held to discredit the clerk's certificate of the correctness of matter which it was his duty to include. 2. Railroad companies are answerable for the negligence of their servants in charge of signals, telegraph offices, switch yards, shops, roundhouses, locomotive engines and trains upon their railways. to their employes the same as to strangers, under the employers' liability act. 3. It 1. competent for the Legislature, in the exercise of the police powers to take steps for the protection of the lives and limbs of all persons who may be exposed to dangerous agencies In the hands of others. 4. Under the employers' liability act a railway corporation Is made answerable for the negligence of the engineer the same as that of a roadmaster. 5. Where an employe of a railway company was Injured while in the performance of his duty and afterward executed the following contract of release, to-wit: "The Indianapolis Union Railway Company to John J. Houlihan, debtor to the amount In compromise of claim for injuries received by him on Aug. S, 1S03, at the .VandalU crossing of the

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Belt Railroad by his being struck by an engine of said company on said Belt Railroad while he wa attempting to cross the track in the discharge of his duties as a telegraph operator In the employ of said company, said amount being In addition to all fees and charges payable to physicians at St. Vincent's Hospital for services and care rendered to said Houlihan on account of such Injuries, which amount of fees and charges said company, as a part of said compromise, agrees to pay, and in consideration of the said agreement to pay said fees and charges and the amount herein mentioned as a cash payment to him the said Houlihan, by his signature to the receipt below, does release and discharge the said company from any and all claims, demands, actions and rights of action that he now has or may hereafter have by reason of said injuries and accident. $25. Approved. Baker Ä- Daniel, attorneys. Sept. 25, 1&5, received of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company $23 as payment in full of the above account, in consideration of which I release and discharge said company as above specified. John J. Houlihan. Approved, A. A. Zion, superintendent: James McCrca, president." Held that said instrument and writing stated a contractual consideration and that parol evidence was not admissible to vary or contradict the consideration. 19473. Klein vs. State of Indiana. Vanderburg C. C. Motion to reject appellee's brief overruled, for the reason that tho rule adopted Jan. 4. 190 does not apply to cases filed before Nov. 2t, 1900. Shirk, executor, vs. Llngeman. Kosciusko C. C. Appeal from Appellate Court to Supreme Court dismissed for the reason that the decision from which the appeal taken was made before the act of 1W1 took effect. Minutes. 19145. Hannah Shaefcr vs. Julius Werling et al. Huntington C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and brief Sj. New Case. 10669. Milton Shirk, executor, etc., vs. John Llngeman. Kosciusko C. C. Appeal from Appellate Court No. .153. Assignment of errors. Tenth day May term. Appeal dismissed. APPELLATE COURT. S029. Brown vs. Graham. Johnson C. C. Dismissed. Wiley. C. J. Section 14. Burns, 1SI4. prohibits appeals from final judgments originating before a Justice of the peace where the amount in controversy, exclusive of interest and costs, does not exceed $.7). 371. Farmers' Bank vs. First National Bank. Clinton C. C. Affirmed. No opinion per curiam. 0633. City of Gas City vs. Warren. Grant C. C. Motion to require submission overruled. Minutes. S6m). City of Lafayette vs. Wabash Railroad Co. Carroll C. C. Appellee s additional authorities. 3G04. Citizens' Street-railroad Co. vs. Josephine Batley. Hancock C. C. Appellee's brief (Si. 367i. Isaac Russell vs. Margaret Bruce et al. Marion C. C. Appellees motion, notice and brief (2)i to dismiss. 373,".. State of Indiana ex rel. Board of Commissioners of Dubois County vs. Henry Cassldy et al. Dubois C. C. Appellant's petition for advancement. 3667. The Indianapolis Street-railroad Co. vs. Samuel J. Wilson. Johnson C C AppeHant's brief (S). Appellant's petition for oral argument. 3732. Will Nichols vs. State of Indiana. Marlon C. C. Appellant's motion and notice to dismiss. New Suit. 3070. James T. Folk et al. vs. Grafton Johnson. Johnson C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice. Declination of coappellant to join. Supersedeas brief. Supersedeas bond. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Oliver H. Carson, Judge pro tern. William F. McClain vs. Isaac H. Moore et al.; foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Henry C. Durborrow vs. Charles C. Cooney et al.; on contract. On trial by court. Terry Moore vs. B. Clark et al.; damages. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Laz Noble vs. C. I. & L. Ry. Co.; damages. Dismissed and costs paid. Annie Steinmetz vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Co.; damages. Dismissed and costs paid. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. The Marion Bond Co.. trustee, vs. John Adam Miller et al.; lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Eliza Amlck vs. City of Indianapolls et al.; damages. On trial by jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. William Pollard and Thomas Madden appointed members of County Board of Review for 1901. Pearl Marshall vs. James Marshall: to annul marriage. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree annulling marriage. Judgment a&alnst defendant for costs. Duncan A. Trotman vs. Sarah Trotman; divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Anna M. Hart vs. Larwrence Hart; divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for coMs. Louisa Z. Huber vs. Edward Koenlnger et al.; partition. Submitted to tourt. Finding for petitioner. Partition ordered. Finding that real estate Is indivisible. Sale ordered. Harry R. Matthews appointed commissioner to sell. Theodore C. Whltcomb. administrator, vs. John C. Kord: on note. Judgment by agreement against defendant for $150 and costs. Karl Haupt vs. Indianapolis Planing Mill f'o.; receivership. Receiver authorized to sell uncollected accounts. Mary E. Pollard vs. Adam C. Pollard; divorce. Plaintiff dismlos complaint. Judgment against plaintiff for covts. Submitted to court on cross complaint. Finding for cro.-s complainant. Decree of divorce. Judgement on cross complaint for costs Bertha Hiser vs. John H. Hiser; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff given custody of child. Marie A. Hiser. Judgment against defendant for costs. Julia Wilkerson vs. Henry Wilkcrson; divorce. Submitted to court. Finding for cross complainant. Decree of divorce. Judgment against cross complainant for costs. Myrtle May Snyder vs. Daniel W. V. Snyder; divorce. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff's maiden name, Mrtle May Kelfer. restored. Judgment against defendant for costs. NEW SUITS FILED. Lena H. Meyer et a I. vs. John F. Carson t -i to cntet will. Circuit Court. Daniel J. Sullivan vs. Bridget Gorman ct

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III "INDORSED BY MUSICIANS" Wulschner's 128 and 130 N. Penn. St. al.; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 1. Amelia C. Bearholdt vs. Herman Bearholdt ct al.; support. Circuit Court. Ellis W. Boyce vs. Laura L. Boyce; divorce. Superior Court7. Room 2. Mamie Colter vs. John Colter; divorce, Suerior Court. Room 1. Turner Building and Saving Association vs. John Mill et al.; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court. Room 3. The Board of County Commissioners ot Marion County vs. Oscar F. Mann rt al.; mortgage foreclosure. Sujerior Court. Room 3. Lucy o. Madden vs. Michael J. Madden; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. THE TIDE OF BUSINESS. It Carries 3Inur Xeir Concerns to Secretary of State's Ofllcc. Seven Indiana companies filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state yesterday and two filed notices of Increase of capital stock. The Lorraine Hotel Company incorporated, as announced in yesterday's Journal, with a capital of $W and directors as follow: Edgar Lee Burnett and Delia Burnett, of Indianapolis; and Theodore B. Flower, of Oxford. O. Lee Burnett is president and T. B. Flower secretary of the company. The Bradstreet Oil Company, of Montpeller, will operate with a capital of XXX The directors are Thomas 'W., Jacob U. and David E. Bradstreet. The Potter Manufacturing Company will make engines and tools in Indianapolis, with a capital of $SQ.(m). The director are Joseph L. Potter, Harry . Hawekotte, Henry R. Martin, Albert J. Ott and Georgs F. Hawekotte. The Moorhead Jewelry Company Is another new Indianapolis company. Its capital 1 $.". and the directors and otiicers are: President and manager, Thomas W. Moorhfad; secretary and treasurer. Robert L. Moorhead, and A. CJ. Moorhead. The Delphi Oil and Jas Company has a capital of $Z,(k). Its officers are; President, James A. rihlrk; vice president, Nalhanl 1 W. Uowen; secretary, William H. Whittaker (ex-clerk of the state prison); treasurer, Jo!eph E. Ruffing. The directors include th- foregoing offlcers and William Donlin, Elliott Barnard and Lewis Hall. The Iawrenceburg Light Company If capitalized at Sl'V"; and Its directors are John N. Fox. Thomas J. McKim and William T. Sortwell. The Farmers' Mutual Telephone Company, with a capital of $,!, will operata telephone lines and exchanges In Elkhart county. The Atlas Paper Mills Company of Indianapolis notified the secretary of ?tata yes-tcnlay that It had doubled its capital, making it $'.t. Instead of Jl'i,., and that tne Marlon Circuit Court had granted its petition to change its corporate name to the Atlas Paper Company. The Indiana Brick Company, which carries on operation In toth An!ernn and Alexandria, notified the secretary of stati that It had rals-d its capital frorn $ to $l'"i.,). New ilreetors hav b en e.-cte as follows: Thomas N. Sttlwell. Frank VMakepeace and Frank H. Schlater. In Ion Mntlon I ilirri Complain. Ushers were provided at the Union St.v tlon uh-jiit four months ago at the rejui e f an urgent public, but the coloretl lads ig gray uniform are now complaining thai the public docs not use them. The Railway Company employs the usher but in addition to their stlaries a "tip is expected, although not demanded. It i s.'.id that the lxis have failed to recel this feature of recognition to any groat ex. tent. Yesterday afternoon wh.nt they term fifty or more of the "swellest people" o the city left for Buffalo and all wer- loaded down with light baggage, but the Usheri wre not called upon for assistance'. Th boys have ben diligent in canvassing fo patronage through the station and me-tlnjj all trains, and they are now expressing 4 "teellng'' against the traveling public for not allowing them to carry bag gg to an4 from the trains.

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