Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1901 — Page 3

THE IXDIAXArOLIS JOURXAL, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1901.

3

r

r

jNeftv York Store 1

Instabil heil tS(i r - - - " j Sole Agents Buttericlt ratternd Greatly in demand now j to protect you from the j scorching rays of the I sun. Children's wah M!fc Parols pink and lieht blue strtpe.i. with ruffle; Thürs- tOr iy vjl. Children's lace net and ruftWl Parasols, lisht blue, pink, cerie and white. C AA were f 1.ÖO to $l.v; to rlo'vit,ench -' Ladic, fin" whitr taffeta ilk Parasols, with border; al. plain white taffeta ones, with Ma.-k and gold trimming, CI C we rc ? an. 1 II. v; torlose, at ps.JV Ladies' Lace trimmed ruffled Parasols; also satin ri white chiffon, witu taffeta enters in hinc, red ana tan, were c (C JÖ.0U; to clov.', at Rizht of Kntrance. Pettis Dry Goods Co. SUIT CASES $2 to $20 Traveling Bags Batning Suits Paul fl. Krauss 44 East Washington St. Shirt Maker. Men's Furnisher. WE MAKE UBLUAL ADVANCES Ort AND ALLTOANSACnoNS STOOLY CONFIDENTIAL! Noes Loan Officliiowmarketst. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. MESSENGER 301 East Washington M. DIRECT FROJI THE CUTTER. J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler 28 rionument Place. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J. Marott 26 & 25 East Washington Street. Indiana Dental College Deportment of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for '1 kinds of Jnt.l work. Ths fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 6 p. IB. ft. W. Cor. Delaware und Ohio Streets. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooper have gone to Mackinac. Miss Klelnsehmidt will leave to-d3y for Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Ward will leave this week for St. Joe, Mich. Mr. C. S. Rhoades and family are at St. Joe. Mich., for the summer. Mrs. William Churchman will leave Aug. 1 for Buffalo to visit relatives. Mr. and Mr?. J. Alfred Baj-nard will leave in August for a trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. J. M. Bhoades and wife will leave, to-day, for a two weeks' trip to New York. Mr. Lottie Greenrod-Herbine will leave for Chesterfield, Ind., to-day, to he gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelsey and Mrs. John Stone will leave to-day for Higganum. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy have pone to Walloon lake and Charlevoix, Mich., for the summer. ' Miss Stella Kin and Miss Estelle MeCune are visiting Mrs. William King in Richmond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson and son will visit friends in Kentucky the latter rart of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber have returned from a visit with Mrs. Lieber' parents in ZansviKe, O. Miss Marv Thompson was the puest of honor at a rorch partv given last night bv Mr. and Mrs. l'rnst L. Abbott. Mrs. Dora Steim and dauehter Minnie fcav-- pone to Buffalo and will take the lake trip before teturr.lr.g !ome. Th? engaeement of Mf.-s Alice Marie Royte. daughter of rr. and Mrs. I: T R.yje. and Mr. Harold J. Brooks, of DeWise Picnickers ...lake... GRAPE-NUTS Ready Cooked, Delicious and iMost Nutritious. lrOK PICNICS. in miking tip lur.eh for plcnUkers. 50rne f orm f f substantial rV.oI that cannot easily ! inj ird in transit, should be supplied, and tl o rnot ideal article for that purpo" 1 itap-Nutj. This f ji .1 comes in u ISc nt pvk is already thoroughly cookd r.d can - i.-ed .f.-r dry or with th adallien of .ir.r milk r rrti:i. This F"fci !s u-'i bv f.m epicures in frylr.? :Uh. tor t a,j.;s uVMnhtfal favor. and is naturally sur-r!or to th ordinary crurr.bd cracker t ornin-al fop th.'s p- rpoe In adinlon to th- ctivcnlem of 'irar-e-Nuts V..,d. its hiph uutnilv fucd VlU Should n. b; lost Mijht vf.

It

tro. Is announced, the weddlncr to take plaf a up T at th home of Ml:-s Boyre's aunt, Mrs. Howard. In Detroit. Mr. and Mr.. Horace Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. H P. McParland will lt-av to-day for At!.jr.t!c City to spend a couple of v. ks. Mis Martha Landers pave a smnll porch partv yesterday cvninp in horor f Mis Hunter, of Terre Haute, who is the puet of Mrs. II. H. Hibben. Th- Misses Woodward and Mr. William H. Woodward, of t. Louis, wer? in the rity yesterday en route to Wecjuero.T.cing, Mich.. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Bingham. WATSON KNOLC A pretty home wMdir.p was celebrated last nipht at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John R Ensle. 27K Ashland avenue. The bride was thHr rin tighter. Miss Rorfmary Er.Kle. and the bri".sroom Mr. Harry H. Watson. The c-r mr.y was pronounce I by the Rev. Father Iowd. of St. Joseph Church, as the hnrrt?t played Mendelssohn's -Sprlnc Sor.p." Fr the entrance of th bridal partv Mendelssohn's weudinp march was piaved. Th bride was attended hv little Bedell Smith, who carried the ring. Th bridal sown was very dainty and pr-t-ty. of white embroidered silk organdie. Trie skirt and corsape was trimmed with lace insertion set in the seams on the skirt and formlr.c panels. Around the bottom , of th skirt were a number of small rüffle 7k corsace was tucked, the yoke finihed with lace insertion and a drapery of ehlffon across the front, with rosettes and lnnp ends on or. side. The ceremony was performed before the windows in the first parlor, which were hidden In a mass of foliage and pink roses. Pink roses were used through all the rooms In the decoration and adorned the walls in wall pockets. The mantels were hidden in ferns and studded with the roses. The bridal table In the dining room heM a tall vase of roses In the center, with lriw baskets of roses on either end. Assisting in the hospitalities during" the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, parents of the brldepToom, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Miss Claire Power. Miss Kdna Foatick. Miss fourtney. Miss May Van Syele and Miss Kills. Amor.p the puests were Miss Courtney, of Crawfordsvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be at home at 2723 Ashland avenue. BRENDEL- PERRY.

The marriage of Miss Tearl Terry and Mr. Omls E. Brendel took place last nipht at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zwissler, 91 Kast Eleventh street, before about seventy-five friends and relatives. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Collins, of the California-street M. E. Church. The bride was attended by Miss Pearl Davidson, who wore a pretty gown of white Persian lawn over pink mull and carried pink carnations, anil Mr. Vernon E. Darnell acted as best man. The little flower girl was Alta Darnell, who wore a dainty pink dress and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. The bride wore white Persian lawn trimmed with Valenciennes lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Edith Nutting played the Mendelssohn weeding march and during the ceremony 'Love's Confession." Mrs. C. W. Darnell had charge of the wedding book, and assisting during the evening were Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mrs. Mattie and Miss Grace Brendel, Miss Pearl llauck and Miss Myrtle Weaver. The rooms were prettily adorned with palms and pink and white flowers. The dining room table had a basket of pink carnations, and pink ribbons extended from the chandeliers to the four corners of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Brendel will leave this evening for Zionsvllle, where Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel, parents of the bridegroom, will give a reception In their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Brendel will be at home after July 25 at 1113 Cornell avenue. Among the guests who came for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dlckerson. of Darwin. III., grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. Elfla Bruce, of Zionsville. . CITY NEWS ITEMS. , The Herman American Building1 Association yesterday sold to James H. Hooker three lots in Tuttle & Hanna's addition .for $lS.i. Louis G. Deschler took out of the local custom house yesterday 10,000 cigars imported from Havana, Cuba. The eluty on the consignment amounted to J.V13. Richard Curley. of 703 South New Jersey street, was arrested last nisjht oi a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Cecelia Gurley, of 119 South Noble street, charging that h had fraudulently obtained from her board and lodging. Mrs. Hattle Cohen, of 73T West North street, reported to the police department the disappearance of her husband Julius, from their home June 15. since which time tine has not heard of him. She asked for aid In locating him. Work on the new engine houses and the City Hoi-pital will begin this week and will be hurried to completion. W. Scott Moore, the city's architect, fays the delay in the work was caused by the inability of Contractor Bender to secure brick. A barn belonging to Samuel Whitinger, of Washington township, was destroj'ed early yesterday morning by rire. causing a loss of several thousand dollars. The barn was tilled with machinery and new hay. Howard Hiland, a farmhand, while rescuing horses, was kicked in the head by one of the frightened animals ajul severely injured. Thomas Fletcher, living two miles south of the city, yesterday lost a wagon and a valuable team of mules by their being driven Into a swamp on his farm. The swamp resulted several years ago from an overflow of the river and is commonly called the "bottomless pool." A boU was brought Into use to haul the bodies of the mules out. Mrs. F. B. Wilson, keeper of a rooming house at 23) North Alabama street, was arrested yesterday and charged with petit larceny. A young woman swore out a warrant, claiming Mrs. Wilson had persuaded her to leave an umbrella at the house and declined to return it. She had called at the house to look at a room for rent and said Mrs. Wilson insisted upon her leaving the umbrella in order to make sure of her return. An examination into the accounts and affairs of the Indianapolis Savings and Investment Company, that recently went into voluntary liquidation, is being conducted by George L Bingham, of the auditor of state's office, assisted by W. D. Wilson, who became secretary of the company after the death of George Raschlg last February. Mr. Wilson denied yesterday that any irregularities had been discovered in Mr. Raschip's books. The Pentecost Bands. A harvest home and camp meeting conference of Pentecost Bands will be held in this city at the corner of Pennsylvania and Thirty-fourth streets, beginning next Saturday night and continuing until Aug. 4. Tents will be provided to shelter S.vn to 1V") visitors and the grounds will be, lighted by electricity. Fit teen States will be represented and the conference will be attended by preachers and mission workers. Work on the new Pentecost chapel on North New Jersey street, between New York and Ohio streets, will be discontinued until after the camp ineeetlng. and then a large force will be put to work in order to comrlMe the structure and have it ready for occupancy by the tit 3t of November. Trick Bicyclist at Fnlrvlerr. The attraction at Fairview Park next week will the feats of Prof. J. M. Wright, trick bicyclist and champion stair climber of the world. He will give his flr.-t performance next Sunday afternoon and it will be repeated every afternoon and evening next week. The performances will be given close to the band stand, where the stairway will be erected. The Indianapolis military band will give concert? Sunday afternoon and evening and tiv" miniature railway and merry-K-round will furnish entertainment for the little one? The firiivel Bond I.ntr. Attorney General Taylor has had his attention called to the fact thM in some Indiana counties gravel roads are btr.g made under the provisions of the law of which was repealed by the laM Legislature, together with all other gravel road laws, and a statute prepared by Speaker Arttnan. of thf House of Representatives, substituted In place of if. The new hw provide a different method of giving notice anil makes ether changes in the old legislation on the subject of gravel rJd. Mx. Taylor says the method of the old .-tatute are n"t lr-gal and that the provisions of the new law must be observed. T 11! in in Crniiklitttv Arreste!. . William "'nn,h.iv, one of the participants in the ffee-for-nll linht at Seip's saloon In Norwood on Sunday, was arrested last nipht and locked up at police headquarter on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The others who had a hand In the fght were arrested Sund iv. Calvin Bailey, who wa n:st srverely Injured, la et at the Clt Hj?nital.

CITY RAILWAY COMPANY

CATHEHINH DAB.M'Mi VATS A ItEc : i : i v f: r a v i o i t i : i ) . A Street Improvement Cnse nt the Bottom of It Demurrers OverruledOther Court Cases. Judge Charles G. Offutt. sitting as special Judge in the Circuit Court in the suit of Catherine Darnell against the City RailwayCompany, the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, Randall Morgan and the city of Indianapolls för a receiver and injunction, yesterday overruled the elemurrers of the defendants. The plaintiff brought suit on the ground that the City Railway Companyhad not complied with the provisions of its franchise by not paying its pro rata assessment for street improvements. Mrs. Darnell owned property on North Illinois street and was assessed for street improvements. The complaint contends that the City Street-railway Company should have paid J2T.0 of the sum she was assessed, for paving between its tracks. It is averred that when the Indianapolis Street-railway Company assumed control of the street railway system it also obligated itself to all the liabilities and indebtedness incurred by the City Railway Company. It is also alleged that there was no money consideration for transferring the property and that the former company is insolvent. The complaint holds that the contract the City Railway Company had with the city is still In force, although the company and its property has been absorbed by the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, because there was no stlpulate-d amount paid in the transfer. The complaint alleges that the City Railway Company is insolvent, that it has no property, and asks for the appointment of a receiver. The injunction is asked to prevent the Indianapolis Street-railway Company and the city of Indianapolis from allowing the contract of the City Railway Company to be discontinued by the transfer of property. The ruling holds th complaint good as the demurrers did not say that the contract was not yet in force. POLICE COntT 9H2LAXRIS. Judge Daly Disposed of a Number of Cases. In Police Court yesterday Richard Carnet, Crede Rice and Louis Teasue, young boys, were each fined $1 and costs for bathing in "open water within the city limits. John Gillespie and Claude Senour for the theft of dogs were each fined J5 and costs and sent to the workhouse for fifteen days. Joe Benson, well known as a police character, was sent to the grand jury on a charge of burglary. He was found early yesterday morning in a tin shop at IS North Senate avenue with a lot of tools piled up and ready to be carried out. William H. Compton, one of the participants in the shooting affray at Capitol avenue and Missouri street several daya ago, was fined $1 and costs on a charge of assault and battery. William H. Miles, charged with assault with intent to kill and his son. Lee Miles, charged with carrying concealed weapon's, were each discharged. William Carter, who assaulted his wife at their home on Middle street with a large knife several days ago, was fined S- and costs and sent to the workhouse for thirty days. Judge Leathers' Term of Court. Bailiff George Bone, of Room 2. Superior Court, has prepared a table showing classified number of cases disposed of by Judge Leathers in the last term of court. In all there were 51i cases, 101 of which were for damages; divorces, 165; notes, fifty; accounts, forty-five; mechanics' lien; forty; mortgage foreclosure, thirty-eight; receiver, twenty; improvement liens, eighteen; contract; twenty-one; support, thirteen; policy, eleven; quiet title, 'nine; injunction, nine; replevin, ten; judgments, six; chattel mortgage, four; bond, four; attachment, two; recovering real estate, two; commission, two; possession, two; malpractice, one; set aside divorce, one; conversion, one; mandamus, one; ejectment, one; witness fees, one; correct cjeed, one; trespass, one, and habeas corpus, eleven. Case Settled Out of Court. The suits of Henry Coburn and Thomas J. Morse against the Berkshire Life Insurance Company for payment for material used in erecting the building on South Meridian street now occupied by the Haven-Geddes Company, that has been pending in Room 2 of the Superior Court for more thai; ten years, was settled yesterday by the court rendering Judgment for $1.m in favor of Coburn. Coburn furnished the material and Morse was the contractor. Both brought suit on the same bill. The case was settled out of court. Claim of William II. Smith. William H. Smith yesterday brought suit against B. L. Blair & Co., on account, for sums aggregating J2.S36. He avers that the company agreed to publish his history of Indiana and pay him a royalty of $1.05 on each set of books, sold. He avers that the company has not been pushing the sale of his history and that is now due him for books sold. The remainder of the amount alleged to be due, he says, is for services as editor of the Indianlan, published by the company. Charles II. Manrer's 5nit. Charles H. Maurer yesterday brought suit against the street-car company for J1.5Ö0 damages. He alleges that as he wag driving along the street at the junction of Indiana avenue and Milburn street he was run down by a street car and thrown from his wagon. He says he suffered Injuries of a permanent character and avers that when the accident occurred it was o dark that he could not see the approaching car. Fifty Dollars for Masses. The will of Madalena Paetz. probated .yesterday, leaves her estate to be equally divided between her sons. William, Gustav, George L. and Charles H. Paetz. and her daughter, Anna Traub. Provision is made in the will for ?V to be ej.pended for masses. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 1522. William L. Jones vs. Harn Mount et al. Blackford C. C. Appellees brief CS t. I',.".. Owen O. Booker et si. vs. Alexander Killian. Daviess C. C. Appellants brief (b). APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 3'.C. Wayne Township. Marlon County, vs. Thomas A. Jeffery et al. Marion S. C. Appellant's brief (5). 371. C. I. & E. Railway Company vs. Thomas C. Weeks. Grant C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and brief iT. Elvln S. Griffin vs. Earl W. Durfee et al. De Kalb C. C. Appellees' brief (S). Appellant's petition for oral argument. 4-i.r Gottlieb Haller vs. William E. Gihon et al. Allen C. C. Appellees' appearance. 371. Farmers' Bank of Frankfort vs. First National Bank of Frankfort. Clinton C. C. Appellant's petition and brief ) for rehearing. Mrs. Clnne Took Morphine. Mrs. Lettie Chine, living In the rear of ?14 East Washington street, took morphine yesterday afternoon while under the influence of liquor. Her condition was serious when Dr. De Vaney, of the City Dispeneary. was called about 1 o'clock. After working with her for an hour she bd Improved much and was out of danger. She Joked about the act, but would give r.o reason for taking the drug. She U a widow and has several children. Removed to Police .Station. Charles Spahn, who was sent to the ho?jital to have a wound on the head treated that was Inflicted by hi son-in-law, Joseph Ply. at their home. 17i"2 Sheldon street, was transferred last night" from the City Hospital to the police station. He Is charged with assault and battery. Spahn was as

saulting his wife when Bly ran in with a hand ax and stopped the proceeding by its vigorous use. COMMISSION COMPLETE.

Men Who Will Codify the Mlnln Laws of the Mate. Governor Durbln has made up his list of men who are -to codify the mining laws of Indiana, in accordance with a clause in the general appropriation bill passed by the last Legislators. The commis5ion consists of W. H. Zirrimerrnan. of Brazil, and Jacob Kolsem. of Terre Haute, who are coal mine operators, and James Cantweii of Carbon. and James Heenan of Linton, who are practical coal miners. These men will classify all laws In the, statute books of the State relating to the subject of minlnj? and make suggestions and recommendations for changes. Their report will be presented to, the next General Assembly, which meetsün January. l$03t MANY TELEPHONE LINES THERE ARF, NOW OVER ONE IIU.V nilCD IX T II C STATE. State Tax Board Spends Some Time In Assessing; Them Railroad Representatives Heard. The State Tax Board began Its session yesterday promptly at 9 o'clock. The first work before the board was the assessment of telephone lines, of which there are over one hundred In the State, an increase or about twenty over last year. The returns to the board indicate that almost universally the telephone companies are using the greater part of their .receipts in the betterment of their plants' In the afternoon the board spent Us entire, time assessing these companies antl will probably be engaged In the same wort; all of to-day, Messrs, Sims & Stuart, of Lafayette, general counsel, and J. A. McMannls, of Springfield, 111., auditor of the Wabash Railroad, made strorig pleas for reduction of Its assessment. ; These men contended especially forj. decrease, in the assessment of the Covington branch of the Wabash, w hich is fourteen miles' in length and assessed at H,.tXb per mile. They asked that this assessment be' nia'de $3,000 per mile, claiming thatMha branth has never paid and they would be letter off If they were to give it away. No member f the tax board voluntiered to accept the gift. The main line of the Wabash is assessed at $25,000 a mile. Messrs. Sims & Stuart and McMannls .suggested that there ought to be a reduction in this'assessment also, although they admitted they are not complaining particularly about it this year. They declared, however, that the sidetrack ought to be yery materially reduced, its present assessment being $2,509 a mile. The Wabash representatives told a pitiful haulluck story, tlu? basis, of which was the wrecks that trave occurred on the road recently, tho last being at Logansport, costing the company about'$200.0uö. The next men to appear before the tax board were Judge T. J. O'Brien and Harry Miesse, of Grand - Rapids, Mich., general counsel for the Gfand' Rapids & Indiana Railroad. Judge O'Brien also spoke for the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad. The latter Toad", ' he said, does not own any rolllag stock, and for this reason he asked that the assessment on rolling steck against.that road be changed. Judge O'Brien said the assessment of the Grand Rapids & Indiana ought to be reduced $2.000 a mile, bringing tfce assessment back to the figure of IS'jS. Dr. A. J. Norton, who represents the Tiffin. O., district In Congress, appeared before the tax board, together with T. J. Griffith, of Baltimore, auditor, and T. J. Frazier, of ZanesvillerO., superintendent of maintenance of way of the Baltimore & Ohio & Chicago BaII?oad. and the trio of railroad attorney pleaded for a reduction of the assessment-of the B. & O. & C, w hich is now ;$35.0vO;.per mile. They said that it costs the- B. & O. & C. more money to earn a dollar than it does any other road running through Indiana, and the reason Riven for this is the lofty grades of the road. rhey asserted that the Chicago terminal facilities for the road cost over $3X),CnX). This road, said the attorneys, is largely a freight road, and does not touch many county seats. The principal part of its revenue is derived from through business, which does not originate in this State. Dr. Norton, In his argument before the tax board, made an allusion to the difference in the road's assessment in Ohio and Indiana, and was at once reminded by members of the board that the taxation of corporate property was made an issue by the Democratic convention of Ohio, from which he came direct to Indianapolis yesterday. He promptly retorted that this proposition was a contention of Tom Johnson. Representative Notion very graciously added that he understood the tax law of Indiana is one toward which most of the other progresejve Statps of the Union are steadily approaching. The following are on the docket of the tax board for hearing to-day: Henry C. Starr, of Richmond, representing the Cincinnati. Richmond Muncie Railroad: Jackson & Starr, of Richmond, representing the Richmond Natural Gas Company. Trank Martin, secretary of the board, nas notified yesterday afternoon that officials of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company would be unable to attend the session this morning and hear Dr. F- J. Van Vorhls's statement concerning a proposed increase of the company's assessment. Mr. Martin accordingly sent word, to Dr. Van jihls that Iw will bf, heard next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and also notified the street car company to send a representative at that time. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. Tapers Rend at the . Transmtsslsstppt Congress A Flower Parade. CRIPPLE CREEK, Coh, July 17.-Festlv-ities connected with the . Transmississippi Commercial Congress began to-day with a flower parade at 10 o'clock. The addresses at the morning session of the congress were as follows: "Relhtkin of the Government to the Mining Industry," by Robert Graham. Cripple Creek;. "Liws Affecting the Mining Industry in the Rocky Mountain Region and the Results in the Upbuilding in this Section." by Ed F. Browne, Aspan. Col.; "Department of Commerce and Indus-tries," by J. V. Noble, former secretary of the interior, St. Louis. Sidney Story, of New Orleans, delivered an address on he Nicaragua Canal;" J. W. Riegins. of Waco, Tex., spoke on "Industrial I'rogress;" Ieon Jastreminskl. of Baton Rouge, La., delivered an addres? on "Trade with the Pacific States of South America;" J. M. Coleman, of Houston. Tex., read a paper on "ttivers and Harbors." The subject of irrigition was well treated by Charles S. Johnson, of Cheyenne, which was followed by discussions of the congress by other members. MAYOR JONES FINED. Golden Rule" ?tan Mulcted 5 and Costs for Contempt of Court. TOLEDO. July 17.-Simuel M. Jones, the "Golden Rule"' mayor of this city, was today fined $G and eo.-ts in the Police Court for contempt of court. He promptly paid the fine. The mayor is quite regular in his attendance at Police Court and has at frequent times made remarks which were not of a complimentary character as to the manner In which justice Is dealt out in the average court. This morning, whil a prisoner was being tried for n. petty offsense, the mayor wanted permission to ask the prisoner a few question.- The privilege was granted and the mayor inquired of the prisoner if he had a bank account. The reply was in the. negative.-. The mayor then asked to see the man's hands and they were shown him. Jtirtfr - Wachenhelmer wanted to know the purpose of the mayor, who replied. "It is obvious." and left the room. A bailiff was sent after him and the judge assessed the fine, the court claiming the mayor was in coatempt. Secretary Rof Inspections. KANSAS CITY. Mo, July H.-Secretary of War Root and his party arrived in Kansas City to-day from Fort Riley. Kan., where the fort wa- inspected vesterday. To-day wa- seiU ut i'oit Leaven wurthj Kaa.

GEN. CORBIN'S MISSION

HE WILL ATTEMPT TO CUT DOWX KPESES IN THE PHILIPPINES. Denial by Asninaldo that He Ordered the Execution of AH American Prisoners. MANILA, July 17. Adjutant General Corbin. Surgeon General Sternberg and Gen. John F. Weston, of the subsistence department, will be tendered receptions at the headquarters In Manila of the division and department commanders and their staffs. General Corbin explained to the correspondent of the Associated Press that the chief purposes of his visit to the Philippines were to get in better touch with the details of the situation and to further the desire of - the administration for greater economy in the army of the Philippines. General Corbin has been Invited to accompany the members of the civil commission on a trip to the northern part of Luzon island. General Corbin will probably decide to visit the southern islands of the archipelago instead. Investigation into the case of Captain Andrew S. Rowan, of the Nineteenth Infantry, charged with burning a town on the Island of Bohol, failed to prove Captain Rowan had ordered the town to be burned. The responsibility for the destruction of the town has notyet been fixed. The organ of the Filipino insurgents In Madrid. Filipinas Antes Europa, and published in that city, has printed an order from Aguinaldo, dated Palanan. in January, which directs the execution of all American priseners. When questioned about this order to-day, Aguinaldo said that he had always been considerate to prisoners and denied the authorship of the order in question. He claimed that many orders had been issued by military officers in his name, without his sanction. The American military authorities have documentary evidence, dated November, 1508, to the effect that the insurgent leaders contemplated creating a Philippine monarchy and nobility. Aguinaldo, when questioned, declined to discuss the matter. OPERATIONS IN SAMAR. Twenty Points on the Island Xovr Garrisoned Belgian Sentenced. MANILA, July 17. An outline of the operations in the Island of Samar has been furnished the correspondent by Major Noble, adjutant of the Department of the Viscayas. According to this Information over twenty points in Samar have been garrisoned. Although there are no roads on the island General Hughes has penetrated into the interior in all directions and has ascended the various rivers. In these operations the general was greatly aided by the navy gunboats Paraguay, Basco, Leyte and Guardoquoi, the Princeton acting as a supply ship to the smaller vesfcels. General Chaffee, acting on the recommendation of Geneml Hughes, has ordered the construction of several trails aross the island to connect points now occupied by natives friendly to the Americans. Friends of the insurgent General Malvar, who is still at large, have telegraphed former Insurgent Leader Trias, now in Manila, that Malvar is willing to surrender to the Americans. Brix Haelterman, a Belgian, had been sentenced to be hansed. having been found guilty of delivering money and supplies and otherwise aiding and abetting the Filipino insurgents. Upon the recommendation of General Wade Haelterman's sentence has been conjmuted to life imprisonment. THE MAKING OF MUSIC AFTER COMrOSKRS ARE THROUGH THE MECHANICS TAKE A HAND. Occupations Afforded hy he Production of Sheet Music Openings for Intelligent Girls. New York Evening Post. The production of sheet music Is a business in which women take no unimportant part, engraving a considerable proportion of the manuscript, sorting and folding the individual pieces for shipment, and designing frontispieces and fancy headings, both tor loose music and that collected in volumes. Much of the very cheap music now popular is produced from type and plates, tut all composers of reputation demand that their manuscripts be hand-engraved. The first cost of the type process exceeds the expense of hand-engraving; only the convenience in duplicating the former makes It profitable. Music printed from type, however, looks common and inferior beside the hand engraved. The best handengraving is much sought after, and men and women skilled at the business never lack occupation. Germany boasts the largest number of trained women music-engravers of any country, and a numoer of these craftswomen have migrated to the United States. The larger part of the sheet music brought from London and sold by the American publishing houses is the product of women's work. Philadelphia has more women and girls employed in music engraving and printing houses than any American city. Boston and Cincinnati also employ a great many In music manufacture, ajid several of the best New York engravers, who fill orders at their own rooms for the publishing houses, have onlywomen assistants, to whom they have taught the trade. The drawing and cutting-in of the musical characters on the plate directly from the manuscript Is almost a mechanical performance, but much tact and musical Intuition is necessary to rroduce first-class work. Nearly all the manuscript sent to the engraver by amateur composers is Imperfect, and the accomplished engraver must be able to recognize all faults and omissions and correct them. Every reliable publishing house has a professional arranger, who revises the crude manuscript before it is sent to the eneraver. Such manuscript is easy of rendering, but where no such person I employed the intelligence of the engraver must be depended upon. The signs denoting expressions often have to be supplied, repetition marks inserted or repeated, a "rest" put in to reconcile the time, and other editing done. In fact, the skilled engraver of music-script must be a good proofreader and music editor, as well as a mechanical workman. Often she will contrive to have the irn" bar at the foot of a page of music fall in a more convenient place than the music writer arranged for and otherwise to mold the "copy." MUST UNDERSTAND MUSIC. If a girl Is proficient as an engraver and Is not versed in music principles sufficiently to perfect her "copy" her value is lessened. Owing to the number of words to be fitted to the music, song engraving calls for more skill in the execution than does Instrumental music. As the plate are worth a pood deal In themselves, no girl taken as a beginner receives wages for the first two months or so. And. however earnest or industrious, no girl is given the chance to learn music engraving unless she knows at least the rudiments of music. After initiatory practice, if she evinces talent for the work, her salary Is ?3 a week. At a later stage she Is allowed to do the filling in of transcribed plates or set to making rests, the slurs, the clefts or pedal marks any of the more unimportant work that has been left purposely for her to do in order to give her confidence. When she gets full command of her engraver's tools a whole manuscript Is Intrusted to her, and her earnings amount to Jl) a week. If a girl of this capacity is industrious she can engrave nine or ten plates a day, starting work at 9:3") o'clock in the morning, resting an hour at lunch, and qulttlr.fr her bench at 6:30. A girl who 1 neat and

- IfTf MM . 1 ej i S 1

FATAL ECONOMY.

VERY old maxim declares that it isn't economy to pick up pins ; the time is worth more than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ-

J omy to do without

requires the dairy removal of the bodily excretions which are discharged through the pores of the skin. These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they should b opened only with a pure soap, IVORY SOAP 99& PER CENT. PURE.

painstaking, but without the musical knowledge that would admit of her taking responsibility, gets $ a week. Her work is done under close supervision. One New York woman has supported herself and famlls' for years as a music engraver. She works at her own home in a suburban town, and the publishers and composers who have employed her pronounce her work second to none in the trade. Several apprentices work under her direction. Another woman, the wife of a busy engraver, who employs a staff of girls, takes entire charge of the workshop when her husband Is absent. She Is herself a practical engraver, and conduct, the business so successfully that there is no blunder in any department, either artistic or mechanical. A certain engraver's shop on the East Side has kept the same staff of employes for more than a generation. There is no token of the modern scramble to "get through" In this music house. Everything is done in a quiet, thorough manner; handpresses are used, and the most exacting composers like to take their manuscripts there to be engraved. Tho headings and title pages are designed by the engraver also, and the entire plant seems Individual and more like an old-world occupation than most in this busy city. VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS. On the farther side of town is a manufactory that sets afloat quantities of the songs and variety show music now popular. Three practiced women engravers have steady work there on the higher grade music, and twenty or more young girls fold and sort the pieces and pack them for shipment to the retail counters all over the country. All the frontispieces these girls handle are gay with color. The music score itself seems quite subordinate to the words and the character sketches that set off the title. There are several women in New York who are musical editors and assist in arranging all the music used by book or magazine publishing houses. If an accepted article deals with music, and is to be illustrated with bars or couplets showing what the writer has in mind. It is turned over to the music editor so that it may be arranged without Raw. It may be about the songs of birds or the songs of Scandinavians. Indians or African tribes. The musical notes used as instances must be apt and accurate, and a tactful woman familiar with music technicalities finds the arranging- of such work congenial. Prominent publishing houses whose leadng feature is books, frequently print a side line of music volumes, libraries of select composers, songs collected for the family circle, characteristic music of certain epochs, etc. An editor is needed for this department, and a woman's services give satisfaction. The editor confers with the music engraver as to the nature of the compositions: she simplifies or adapts such selections from cantata or opera as the house may wish to publish, and judges the new compositions or new compilations of familiar music offered for publication. Volumes of music simplified for beginners are printed and sent out all over the country, and a woman who has been a music teacher herself, and knows the needs and the tastes of music scholars in the mass and singly, is notably qualified to get up such a collection. The big piano houses atid dealers in musical instrumenth often employ women to ma"nage what might be called the music literature that goes toward illustrating the uses of their wares. This post is one affording congenial work to a woman who understands music, but who may not be a performer herself. And the position also arfords good pay. a permanent berth If the Incumbent is qualified, and pleasant surroundings. Women proficient in music can also find positions in music houses that make a business of sending variety companies on' the road, or furnishing "talent" for local entertainments. Young girls with far-reaching but crude voices have to be trained In the rudiments of Mnging; and customers who come in from the street with a tune In their heads to sell need a tactful musldan to take that tune down for them on the piano. The musician must Judge whether or not the skeleton tune Is of sufficiently "catchy" quality to warrant the house bothering with it. It frequently happens that some such Improvisation only needs a few- bars added and a few changes introduced to become a popular "seller." A practised composer takes the few bars of melody as construed by the woman Interpreter, and does it over into something seemly and pleasing. ENGRAVER AND ARTIST. Some professional women engravers have composed occasional waltzes and pongs that brought in profit to the publishers. One young engraver and musician Is successful In supplying designs for music book covers and frontispieces. Her father being the arranger for a busy music bouse, she started out by suggesting title pages to fit the songs and Instrumental pieces that he prepared. Her ideas were liked, and now when the publisher has a newcomposition at the engraver's he sends this young woman the title of the piece or of the song and she draws for lllu?tration something which suits Its character. Another woman arranges the manuscript for Sunday school and evangelistic snnif books and hymnals. A number of popular Sundayschool songs were composed by women. They have the proper temperament for reaching popular taste In this regard. But few such music writers are enabled to support themselves on the results of their compositions. They generally work in the music houses either as clerks or as piano players for the diversion of customers. Publishers who supply wh3t is termed the country trade like to have women musicians in their rooms to try over music for customers, and th singr or player if she be a cnrnpoer herself has thus a chance for bringing forward her own pieces. Music of this sort rn-it have either plenty of sentiment or of sprightliness to become popular. The music mut have a taking picture title on the outsid. and if It is meant to be used by muic teachers In small villages It must have ffriking tone quality so as to give parents a lively concici'sness of the pupil's progrejs. The phon graph has opened a fresh field for the woman singer of mediocre attainments. A thriving bureau conducted by two women makes the supplying of phonograph singers a specialty. A woman able to sing pleasing melodies of her own Into the instrument gets 73 cents a song. The phonographs when duly stacked ate dispatchsd to mufic dealers, stationers and druggists' shops all over the country. 'Weston and the Reporter. Chicago Journal. Commissary General Weston 1 an explosive old soldier vith a red face, a loud voice and a violent manner. These appearances are deceptive, for be is the betnatured soul In tho whole War Department.

Ivory Soap; your health

,Durlng the last session of Congress th general met one of the Washington correspondents with whom he was acquainted, and asked him when the army bill was going to pass. "I don't know, general," was the reply. "You do know!" voeiferated Weston, in the voice of a human cyclone, "but you won't tell! Ordinarily you are garrulous, loquacious. conversational. communicative, discursive and talkative, but now you are silent, still, supine and dumb, and you ain't saying a word!" THE CORONATION. Twelve Months Preparation for the Event Necessary. London Mall. The preparations for the coronation of the King and Queen embrace so broad a scope of effort over what Is practically a worldwide field that In many parts th details are now being closely gine Into. "It will take fully a year to prepare for It," said one of the heraldic officials to a Daily Mail representative recently. At Westminster Abbey, which will te. of course, the scene of the central and most Important cf all the coronation ceremonies, many Interior alterations will be made In readiness for the great event. It Is expected that the Abbey will be closed about next March or April in order that the work of putting: in extra seats ai.d so on may t proceeded with. It Is estimated that sevejal thousands of loads of timber will b called into requisition. The grand organ, which will peal forti at the coronation, is to have a decided addition of force. It has now a two-hors power blowing engine, but before the coronation day arrives this will be replaced by one of ten-horse power. It is stated that special music for the great ceremony is now being composed. The King's own bodyguard, known as th Yeomen of the Guard, have received Intimation that the services of their quaint and picturesque corps will bo called Into requisition much more than of late, and at the coronation there will be a yeoman at each wheel of his Majesty's carriage. Rumors have been prevalent lately to th effect that an American syndicate wsa busily engaged in buying up all tha windows it could get along the probable line of route, but inquiry shows that there has been no taking of windows on a large scala up to the present moment Many Inquiries, however, have been made, and one American gentleman has offered more than 10) per window for forne good viewing accommodation in the neighborhood of St. James's Palace. Several of th West End estate agents state-that they have already received individual Inquiries. They all expect a rush for windows and, even roofs when the line of route Is officially published. Lesson for OrKanlsed Labor. Brooklyn Eagle. Organized labor will have to teach Its adherents that they cannot leave a place and have it. too. and cannot try to kill or malm any one who wants it with impunity, unless the laws of human nature- and of the United States are fundamentally changed. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE Union Central LIFE INSURANCE CO. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at No. 3 West Fourth street. Cincinnati, O. JOHN M. FATTISON, President. K. P. MARSHALL. Secretary. The amount of its capital 1 fl.fOO The amount of Its capital paid up Is.. l'fl.f'OJ The Assets of the Company in tbe United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of .-.gents or other persons JlReal State unincumbered 411, Bonds owned by the company, bearing Intcret-t at the rate of 4 pr cent., secured as fol'.ov : Unlied States 4 per cent, bonds. 177.W.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real etate, worth in gtoss double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance 'Jfl.fC. Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums I."'. All other securities l.rci, CT II :A4j 15 It is. :j Total assets T:MK',7.U MABILITin. Los-es adjusted and not due..,. J ".."...""J TO) Losses unadjusted Kl."C0.(O All other claims against the company ?4.4'ö 2 Legal re.-erve 2T.2l.Vl! 0 Total liabilities The grrato-t amount In any one risk. $23,rvn. Stat of Indiana. OfTlce of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned, auditor of täte cf the State of Indian. hrby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 'th day of June, 1V1. as shown by the original statement, and that the said r-rlglnal statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offi(SKAI1 clil feal this 11th day of July, l'Ol. W. H. HART. Auditor of f täte. Local Ofttret

18. 19 When Building