Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1901.

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ciTB.:a53?5CLE ACT5. CJTTERICK PATTERN Indianas Greatest Dry Goods Emporium Women's Fall and Winter Shoes At a Great Reduction scared at a pri--e a lt of the Miller" specialty advertHcd Sh-H, in hand-turn, hand-welt, extension edce. heavy soles and ropetit-hed, nil new fall and winter styles. In bo calf, viel, patent kid, enamel kid, Donjjola and patent leather, with velvet matt kid and all kid top; alo. hich, military. Cuban and common-sense heeis. Ml rely vou'll tak? advantage of an opportunity like this to anticipate your fuiurc shoe needs. Miller's U-V) Shs a pair 1 O Miller's .;.( Sli.s a ilrWli Ul Miller's Sho- a pal r 4 2-S Ttt Miller's t.fmsti-s, a pair ti.iJCi Maker's name and price on every pair. We guarantee the shoes t giv satisfaction, IWr Main Floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Co. WILL YOU LIKE OUR MEATS? YOU WILL hundreds do, and your taste can be no more critical than those who buy them regularly and have done so for years. Ask your neighbor. Our meats are good, sweet and tender. All arc properly cured in our own cold-storage plant. If you don't know our meats, you'll be surprised at their excellence. The N. A. MOORE CO. GKOCKKS 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. PHONES 892. .T NEVER KNEW you carried such 1 large selection of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city' is a remark heard daily by all new comers to our store. Rabies, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. C. LROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished j ust across the street. 4 HORSE PELL ON HIM. Fireman Ezra Hamilton Suffer Considerable Injury. Ezra Hamilton, a fireman, living at No. JIH North Capitol avenue, was seriously Injured last night -while taking a team of horses from No. 13 engine house to the station In "West Indianapolis. The team was new In the fire service, lie was riding one horse and leading the other. The horse upon a-rVh he was riding became frightened at, a. boy standing on the curb. lie was thrown off and In falling jerked the horse h was leading 50 that It fell upon htm. left leg and side were badly crushed. The City Hospital ambulance was called and he was taken to his home. AMUSEMENTS. Tunis F. Dean, formerly of this city, has "been engaged as manager of the Pittsburg Grand Opera House. XXX The eal. of seats for the opening week of the Grand Opera House- will begin to-mor-row morning at 9 o'clock. The Empire Theater probably will be full all week, for the show given by the BonTon Burlesquers Is really bright. "The Innocent Maids" will have the stage there next week. XXX Seats will be put on sale at English's Opfra House this morning for the engagement of It. D. Maclean ami Odette Tyler Friday and Saturday. "Corlolanus" will Io the Mil Friday night, and "King John" Saturday night. Saturday afternoon the company will present "The School for Scandal." with Mr. MacLean as Charles Surface and Miss Tyler as Lady Teazle. The three plays aro specially mounted. XXX The fair week attraction at the Fark Theater will be "Sunerba," and a member of the company is Carrie Behr, a clever young woman who was last seen here In "The Girl from Pari," In which she sang "Sister Mary Jane's Top Note." Next week at the Park will be divided by "The Dangers of Paris." a. melodrama, and "The Irish Pawnbrokers," a farce, the latter layrd by a company headed by Mtes Mazie Trumbull, of this city. The engagement of Lincoln J. Carter's "The Two Little Valf.s'' at the Park will close, with tonight's performance, and will be followed by "A Thoroughbred Tramp." Another Ron Cnesar in Nevr York. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Another P.roadway theater opened to-night, when James K. Hackett played "Don Caesar's lletum" at AVallack's. This newest adaptation of an idd play Is Ly Victor Manes. The Don Caesar who doffed his hat to-night to the hearty encores of a crowded and enthusinstio tlrst-night audience was a new Don Caesar to thi- generation of play-goers. AVith all th careless roystering and easy swashbuckling. Mr. Hackett has not forgotten that lon Caesar was ji grandee of Spain. With Miss Florence Kahn as Marltana. Wilton l.ackaye? ns the King. Theodore Roberts as Don Jose and William J. Iyeinoyne as the Marquis, the company is a notable one. William Fav rsham is playing "Don Caesar de P.azan" at another New York theater. I.lKht Infantry n t Itnffaln. The Indianapolis Light Infantry will leave for Buffalo Sunday morning at S o lock, and will remain there one week. The company will participate In the Spanish-American War Veterans day; Rhode Island day. Sept. and Indiana dev. Sept. H. The company will give exhibition drills v ry evening from 7 to S o'clock. The l,ti;ht Infantry is Company It of the Second Regiment. There will be Sixty in the company. Three IltuuitTny llu. Three runaway boys, who gave their names as Rny and Charles Pence, of Indianapolis, and William Leek?, of Lebanon, were captured by the police at Flwood yesterday. The boys are from twelve to fifteen years of ago. and thev aro being held In Jail to await an Investigation of tiuir cases. Tin Male Fair tit Mht. During the week of Sept. 1; the State Fair will he open two ewniiigs up to the hour the Sotisa concerts b-win. The exhibits in the open pavilion, may be seen and the Art Hall will b- illuminated. A twilight Haunter about the fair grounds on Wednesday and Thürs lay evenings will lnCJce many people to remain after the afternoon procrammes that they may hear the famous band again at S p. m.

THE LOAN IS AUTHORIZED

COINCIL filVES CONTROLLER AUTHOR IT V TO IIORROW :$55,MH. Another Report Submitted hy the Finance Committee Other Municipal Affair. The Republican members of the Council came to the aid of Controller Dunn last night and passed the ordinance authorizing a temporary loan of $55.000 to pay July and August bills in excess of the $00,000 and $10,000 loans made previously. The finance committee accepted the claims of Controller Dunn that the treasury balance of $33,900.53 had been expended in paying bills and JöG.OoO more was needed to pay bills. The report of the committee recommending the passag of the ordinance was adopted, the rules suspended and the ordinance passed unanimously. The report i3 as follows: "In connection with the report made Sept. 2, 1M, on General Ordinance No. 52, and supplementary thereto, your committee submits the following: "We find the discrepancy noted in former reports referred to herein is chargeable to the fact that the controller had neglected to show in his communication of Aug. Co the expenditure of the treasury balance of $35,900.5.'!. In explanation of the same the controller writes as follows: " 'After careful reading of your report of Sept. ', I would say that I think the discrepancy between your estimates of the amount of money now needed and my own statement of Sept. 2 lies in your inculdlng the. treasury balance of $15.iX.M, which was of Aug. 5 and not an apparent balance of Aug. 31. and not including the excess of June and July bills, which had been paid and had absorbed that balance. My entlmates were based on the expenditures for the samo months of 1900, and the reason that they were too low was that the money paid out for June and July bills of 1901 was over $.W,rr) fn excess of that for the same months of 1900, in addition to the bills not paid for lack of funds. Taking this into consideration, will make our estimates practically the same.' "To arrive at the correct amount required at this time to pay the city's bills, we find that It Is necessary to take the controller's statement made to you July 15 instead of his statement of Aug. 5, which is in error and therefore misleading. The statement of July 15 show an available cash balance on that day of $35,712.52. "The financial condition therefore appears to be as follows: -Liabilities. Estimated expenditure for July $92,520.55 Expenditure over estimate 29,185.27 Estimated expenditure for August 85,511.74 $207,517.5 "To meet the above we find: Cash balance July 15 $35,712.52 July receipts 15,000.00 Temporary loan authorized July 29 50,000.00 August receipts (estimated) 11,000.00 Temporary loan authorized Aug 19 40.000.00 $151,712.52 Amount needed to meet outstanding obligations $55,805.04 "In order to meet all re-QUlrement, i. e., protect the city's credit and pay promptly all bills presented, we recommend the passage of general ordinance No. 62, authorizing a temporary loan of 5Ö5.0O0." The ordinance changing the boundaries of Precinct 13, Ward 5, was passed. Fire Hone Contracts. The Board of Safety yesterday awarded contracts for 6,500 feet of fire hose, as follows: Chicago Fire Hos Company, 1,750 feet; Eureka Fire Hose Company, 1,750 feet; Fabric Fire Hose Company, 1.750 feet; Goodrich Fire Hose Company, 5O0 feet; Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company, 500 feet at 90 cents a foot. The contracts are all for 90-cent grade hose. The reason the bids were distributed was because they were all the same, and the board saw lit to divide up the contract. The bids called for 90-cent hose and that was the price the bidders named, as that is the price of their hose. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mr3. Gustav Recker have gone to Petoskey. Mrs. Otto B. Fettijohn and daughter will return to-day from a Western trip. Miss Esther Haughey has returned from a visit in Bay City, Mich., and the northern lakes. Miss Viola Scheible has returned from Dayton, O., after a two weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. Joseph L. Gasper and son and Miss Marie Janneaux have returned from a visit in St. Joe, Mich. Mrs. C. G. Smith, of New York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Leek, 1S01 North Capitol avenue. Miss Jessie Stake has returned home from Louisville, where she was the guest of Miss Edna Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Addison C. Harris will take possession of their home, on .North Meridian street, about Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lambert have returned from a visit to the Fan-American Exposition and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Lock, of Worcester, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hoblnson, No. 1912 North Capitol avenue. Dr. and Mrs. William Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Comstock have returned from Buffalo and the St. Lawrence. DAY STUBBS. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stubbs, No. 1720 Park avenue, last night, at 8:30 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Ethel Stubbs, and Dr. Clark E. Day were married before about one hundred and fifty friends. The Quaker ceremony was used, at the close of which the Rev. Albert J. Brown pronounced the benediction. Miss Jessie Scott, of Greenfield, played the "Lohengrin" bridal march for the entrance of the bridal party, which was composed of the bride's sister. Miss Mary Stubbs, as maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Baldwin, bridesmaid. The best man was Mr. William Fickinger and Dr. Blanchard PettiJohn was the groomsman. The bride's gown was a robe of lace and net ever white silk, the yoke and collar being fashioned of duchess lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Stubbs wore white dotted swiss. made fluffy with innumerable ruffles. She carried pink carnations. Miss Baldwin's gown was of white organdie, trimmed with tucks and nifties, and she carried white carnations. The ceremony was performed beneath a canopy of smilax formed from the bow window in the second parlor. The background was of palms. The mantels in the different rooms were banked with foliage and flowers, and flowers and plants were placed about in profusion. The dlnlrg room was in yellow. The table had a lace scarf over yellow, and in the center was a basket of yellow daisies. Assisting in the hospitalities during the evening were Miss Anna Clark. Miss Mary Morris. Miss Hazel Davis. Miss Mary Pierson. Miss Idele Templeton and Mrs. Charles Newlln. Among the guests from out of town were the bridegroom's pgrents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, and his sisters, the Misses Ella and Ethel Day, of Westlield; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brewer, of Washington. Ind.; Miss Margaret Baldwin, of Greenfield: Mrs. Otis Stubbs. of Lewisvllle. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stubbs. of Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs left last night on a northern trip, and on their return will be at home at No. 1720 Park avenue, after Sept. 13. FA RBI S T HORNTON. The marriage of Miss Linnie Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thornton, and Mr. Aubun T. Farris, of Sedalia, Mo., took place yesterday forenoon at the Third Christian Church. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Allen B. Philputt, of the Central Christian Church. There ware no attendants. Before the entrance of the bridal couple Mr. Henrv V Mercer sang "Sweethearts" and "If I were a Little Flower." and during the ceremony '() Promise Me." The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of brown cloth, with a shirtwaist of brown and white-striped silk. Her hat was a creation of brown and white to match. She carried pink roses. Among the guests for the wedding were Mrs. H. ('. Black, of Bainbridge. Mrs. William Woodard. of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Farris left shortly after the ceremony for their future residence, in Sedalia. Mo. W E DDIN G A N NO l NC EM E NT. MADISON. Ind.. Sept. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Matheson have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter.

Anna Jervie Somers, and Mr. Elmer Elliott Weir, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4, at 4 o'clock at 2119 Cornell avenue. Indianapolis. After a wedding trip East, Mr. and Mrs. Weir will take up their residence at 2135 Bellefontaine street. ARMSTRONG BARRETT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 3.-One of the prettiest weddings that has occurred here in many months was that cf Mr. James Armstrong and Miss Marlon Barrett, which was solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church this evening by Rev. J. G. Howk. The bridegroom is "deputy county treasurer. His bride is a daughter of the late Captain Addison Barrett, United States military storekeeper. ROUTH-GOODRICH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 4. Clinton Reuth and Miss Blanche Goodrich, prominent young people, were married at Grace Methodist Episoopal Church by the Rev. F. M. Kemper. They left for Missouri, where Mr. Routh is to teach music in a college.

A MEMORIAL ADOPTED. De l'anw Alumni Association Act on Prof, linker's Death. The De Pauw Alumni Association of Indianapolis yesterday adopted the following memorial: "The dehth of Dr. Philip S. Baker, professor of chemistry at De Pauw University, awakens in every one of his former students a deep sense of jersonal loss and grief. His eminent rank as a scientist, his industry, his fidelity to duty, are known to the world, but to those of us who have In former years been members of his classes and have known hlra personally belongs the peculiar privilege of bearing testimony to the splendid character of the man. "Of simple nature, accurate and methodical mind, showing at every point of view the Impress of science, he became a friend of all his students. Ills view of life was full of hope and cheer. He possessed a strong sense of Justice and gave to his students not only instruction In science, but in simple manliness of character. He was reverently religious, a man of beautiful home life, a husband and parent In whom there was no blemish, a lover of music and of good literature. "He has been cut down In his prime, undoubtedly a martyr to his intense zeal for science. His unremitting labors for hi3 students and for mankind have consumed the vital forces of the man. "The great laboratory building which is now being constructed for his department, and of which he was the principal designer, was to him a promised land. He lived to view it, like Moses of old, but not to enter into Its possession. "To the dear wife and lovely children, who?e hearts are torn by this great loss, we extend our tenderest sympathy and bid them believe that he is not dead, but lives ns a vital personal force in the life and character of the hundreds of students who received from him Instruction." The committee that prepared the above was composed of A. L. Mason, Eli T. Ritter and Schuyler A. Haas. The faculty of the Medical College of Indiana will meet tonight to adopt a memorial and appoint a committee to attend the funeral. MONEY SPENT TOR BEER. The Yonng People' I'nion In Now Practically Without Fnndi. The Young People's Christian Temperance Union has taken up the matter of violation of the liquor laws in a manner which, if carried out, will result in a "dry" town except during hours when the law permits saloons to be open. The work has been quietly carried on for several weeks and much evidence has been secured, A number of young men who started In the work gave it up because of Its disagreeable features. Saloons have been watched by total abstainers for violations of the law and memorandums made of events. The funds of the organization have been exhausted by purchases of beer, which it has been proposed to use as evidence. The workers have several times called the attention of patrolmen to violations of the law, and especially on Sunday, and, after requesting the officer to close the saloon, repcted the neglect or refusal to headquarters. It is said enough evidence has been secured to cause a large number of licenses to be revoked If the saloon keepers are not able to beat the cases on technicalities. The method In use is one which was pursued in Iowa several years ago when the law and order leagues were actively engaged in closing saloons. At that time they secured all the beer and liquor wanted, either in bottles or glasses, but were unable in court to prove that It was beer or that the liquor purchased contained any alcohol whatever, and the saloon keepers were discharged time and time again. The Civic Alliance, which was formed several weeks ago, is behind the movement. The officers of the Temperance Union are: The Rev. J. T. Jones, president; Edward W. Clark, vice president; T. P. Kiser. treasurer, and Lillian E. Morgan and Alice Cole, secretaries. The work. It is said, will be continued, and each Sunday tho volunteers will be assigned to watch a number of saloons in a certain district during the day. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS. It "Will Make Appropriation for Hipensea of the County. The County Council began Its annual session yesterday, but little was done other than take a survey of the work before it. The work of the Council will be to make appropriations for the running expenses of the county for the year 1902 and the remainder of this year where appropriations have fallen short, ami to fix the county tax levy. The appropriations asked indicate that the levy of 73 1-3 cents will not be raised. The Council went over nearly all of the estimates yesterday, and will begin making the appropriations to-day. The Township Advisory Board yesterday fixed the township levy Inside the city at 4 cents and outside the city at 79 cents, the same as last year. Of the levy Inside the city 1U cents will be used for the township fund, instead of Hi cents, the amount last year. This will mean an increase in the poor expenditure fund from one-third to three-fourths of a cent. The local tuition fund for outside townships will be 35 cents this year. INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE. The Director 3Ieet nnd Elect Ofllccr -LniKne 11 hum. The directors of the Indianapolis Bowling League met at the Marlon Club alleys last night and elected the following officers for the cominr year: President, P. A. Havelick; vice president, H. B. Smith; secretary and treasurer, William A. Bogardus. The league decided to use the same alleys as used la;-t season the Marion, Turners, Washington, German House and Tastlme. There will be three series this season, instead of two, and the championship season will open Sept. 27 and close the last Friday night in March. The league will bowl on Friday nights this year. The league will again be composed of ten clubs. Bryson, Field and Hardie were elected members of the schedule committee, and Kahlo, Gay and Bogardus the alley committee. The schedule committee will meet again Saturday night. The same system used last peason will be used again this year. RETAIL GROCERS. They Meet to Discus n Matter of In. I e rest to the Trade. A meeting of the Retail Grocers' Association was held last night in the Board of Trade hall. An effort is being made by the grocers to have commission merchants discontinue retailing to private consumers. It is understood that the commission mn are willing if ar agreement can be reached that will include all of them. A committee was appointed by the grocers to work to this end. and it Is thought a satisfactory arrangement will be reached soon. Ilev. M. L. Haines's Condition. Friends of the Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church, were unable yesterday ts confirm the reports of his alarming illness in Seneca county. New fork. Letters to members of his congregation indicate that he is recorerlng from the effects of overwork, because of which he went to New York to recuperate. He will return in ttme to conduct the service on Sept. 15. Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress?

TRAMPLED BY A PORKER

niHKin II. BARXETT SUES Fit AMI v IIILGEMEIEIl FOR ?5,000. AH Kinds of Mistreatment Alleged in the Complaint Other Slattern in the Courts. Burkie II. Barnett yesterday brought suit against Frank Hilgemeier for $5,000 damages for assault and battery. Barnett Is a salesman at the Interstate stockyards, and he says that on June 14 Hilgemeier came to the stockyards to make some purchases. He sets out in his complaint that Hilgemeier is a man weighing between 213 and 230 pounds, and greatly hl.s superior in strength and physique, as the complainant says he weighs but 130 pounds. Barnett avers that, without provocation, Hilgemeier assaulted him in a pig pen, striking him with his fists and a large hickory club and knocking him down. He says that Hilgemeier struck him after he was down, and by the commotion frightened a large hog in the pen that weighed 450 pounds, and caused it to run about and trample on him. YOÜXC nOYS IX TROUBLE. Judge Alford Has Sent Sereral of Them to the Reform School. Seven boys, the oldest sixteen years old, have been before Criminal Judge Alford in the last week on charges of larceny and incorrigibility. Six were sentenced to the Reform School and one was was released under suspended sentence. Yesterday Charles Williams, eleven years old, and Frank Hitchcock, eleven, were sent to the Reform School for being incorrigible. The affidavits were filed by the parents. Sam Thompson, fifteen years old, who was arrested with Charles Ilensle on a charge of grand larceny, was also sent to the Reform School. The boys were charged with robbing Dr. Jobes's drug store, it is said that Hensle waited on the outside of th store while Thompson went in and robbed the cash drawer of J45. Sentence was suspended in the case of Hensle. as he had never been In trouble before. Besides these boys there are eight others now in the county jail waiting to be tried. The Conditions Unsatisfactory. John W. Kirkpatrick yesterday brought suit against Benson W. Millard for $30 damages and for an accounting. He saj's he rented Millard's farm, and part of the contract was that Millard should retain one upstairs room in the house and board with him for a short time until he went to Ohio. Kirkpatrick says that Millard has since retained the room, and not only that, but has used the whole house, entertained company in all parts of it and has been a nuisance and an inconvenient member of the household. He also says that Millard raised the barn up so that he cannot stable his horses, and cut the grape vines, making him lose the crop of fruit. He asks for $50 damages and that Millard be required to comply with the contract and not interfere with the plaintiff until his lease expires. fnqnirinK Abont Pertlne Estate. The son of "Alf" Perdue was in the probate department yesterday inquiring about his father's estate. He said that he and his mother separated from Perdue many years ago, when he was a small boy, and that his father afterward had him placed in an orphan asylum. Since then his father has not spoken to him. He says his father owns property on Maryland street, and wanted to have a guardian appointed to take charge of it! Perdue is the wellknown political character who was adJudged Insane Monday. Y'oung Perdue lives in Kokomo. Opening: of the Conrts. The courts have not begun business 3ret. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, has virtually adjourned court until Sept. 16. but will be on the bench a few hours each day to hear cases that the attorneys for both sides agree to have tried at once. The docket will be made up and court will begin in earnest on the 16th. Room 3. of the Superior Court, will also be in session Sept. 16, and the electrolysis case will be the first case heard. Rooms 1 and 2 will not be open until Sept. 23. The probate department began business yesterday, and Judge Walker had his hands full all day. TIIH COURT RECORD. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Charles Williams; Incorrigible. George Williams files affidavit. Finding guilty. Age eleven years. Committed to Reform .School for Boys. Charles Ilensle, Sam Thompson; grand lr.rceny. Defendant Hensle pleads guilty. Age sixteen years. Sentence suspended. Defendant Thompson, on plea of guilty, sentenced to Reform School for Boys. Frank Hitchcock; Incorrigible. Jesse Hitchcock files affidavit. Finding guilty. Age eleven years old. Committed to Reform School for Boys. Harry Sheridan, burglary and grand larceny. Plea of gulltj' to petit larceny. Fine Jl and sentenced to Marion county workhouse for six months. Charles Jones: burglary and petit larceny. Plea of guilty to petit larceny. Fine $1 and sentenced to State Prison for one to three years. Joe Benson; breaking into shop in day time. Flea of guilty. Fine $1 and sentenced to county workhouse for four months. Thomas Henderson and John Hayes; burglary, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods. Each enters plea of guilty. Each fined $1 and sentenced to Indiana Reformatory one to three years. NEW SUITS FILED. John W. Kirkpatrick vs. Binson W. Millard; damages and an accounting. Superior Court. Room 2. Burkie H. Barnett vs. Frank Hilgemeier; damages for assault and battery. Superior Court, Room 2. Joseph Hristow. administrator of the estate of Malvina Evans, vs. Eliza Plummer et al.; foreclosure. Circuit Court. Isgrigg Lumber Company vs. John E. York et al.; on account. Superior Court, Room 3. Alice G. Scott vs. Daniel L. Grove et al.; on notes and mortgage. Circuit Court. Wesley Hare et al. vs. John P. Heaton; on note. Circuit Court. Uonora Sullivan vs. Edward Sullivan et al.: partition. William Williams vs. Philip Rader; commission. Superior Court, Room 3. 4 HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. lOGS. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Co. vs. State ex rel. John M. Zimmerman, trustee. Montgomery C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) 11HJ76. Samuel A. Wray vs. James W. Fry et al. Hancock C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 41(W. Gertrude Blake, by next friend, vs. the City of Mishawaka. St. Joseph C. C. Brief of Appellee Perkins (S). 3m3. Southern Indiana Ry. Co. vs. James B. Thompson. Jackson C. C. Appellant's brief (S). on motion to dismiss appellant's motion to strike appel'ee's brief on motion to dismiss from the files. S'.H3. Isabella K. Seward vs. James G Steeley et al. Monroe C. C. Appellees' motion to dismiss. Appeal and notice. 3'jTo. James T. Polk et al. vs. Grafton Johnson. Johnson C. C. Brief of Appellant Polk -NEW CASES. 4133. Indiana Railway Company vs. John Maurer. St. Joseph C. C. Record, assignment, errors. In term. Bond. 4134. The Wabash Railroad Company vs. George Krister, admr.. etc.. et al. Warren ( C. Record, assignment, errors. In term. Bond. Chinese Entertainment To-XIght. A large force of men and boys was at work yesterday arranging hundreds of Chinese lanterns for the entertainment which will be given at Fairview Park tonight. The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated anil will present an appearance rivaling that at Woodruff Place when the feast of lanterns was given there several weeks ago. It will undoubtedly be one of the best entertainments given at the park this season. In keeping with the idea suggested by "A Night in Peking." the Indianapolis Military Band has arranged a programme in which selections bearing Chinese names are prominent. To further carry out the idea of a night in the Celestial city, Mov Kee. the well-known Chinese

If millions cannot buy back

ffew- there.

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We are making addition to our building to scat 400 students. To fill this at once ami make our school LARGEST In tb WORLD, instead of second largest, we will make for a short time special rate of I'tO.m in advance for life scholarship In the shorts hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, English and teachers' courses. Our school Is now five times as large as any other chool la this State. Our Laboratory Methods save half the time and expense. Shorthand in half the time required by any other method. This rate will not last long. Write to-day. Catalogue free. VORIES'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Phones 1254, Monument Place, Indianapolis.

resident of Indianapolis, and a musician of ability, will render several native selections on Chinese instruments. He will speak of Chinese music and give a short history of each piece he plays. He will also give his ideas on the Chinese question. He is well educated and no doubt what he says will be interesting as well as instructive. CITY NEWS ITEMS. James Harris and Charles Boice, colored men, say there was no political gathering for colored men at Jack Christian's roadhouse on last Saturday night, as reported. William M. Aydelotte left the city last night for Santa Crui. Cal., where he will live permanently. He Is a director in the Valencia Oil Company and will give his time to this industry. William Ester, an inmate at the Central Hospital for the Insane, escaped from that institution yesterday afternoon and the police were asked to assist in his capture. He was sent here from Howard county. The Board of Health yesterday ordered the smallpox quarantine at the home of Kmma L. Pierson. 919 North California street, raised, as the patient has recovered. The quarantine was established Aug. 21. Twenty upholsterers employed by Madden & Son Struck yesterday for an increase in wages of 25 cents a day. Their scale has been cents an hour. Yesterday morning they were put at piece work, and all promptly quit. Mr. K. M. Clawson. who has been connected with Mr. W. II. Messenger's furniture house for the past twelve years, as buyer, has accepted a position with Carlile & Son as manager, at Columbus, O., and left for that city yesterday. In the month of August local flouring mills turned out 79,602 barrels of flour, against 46.927 in August, 1900. The output of last month was the largest In any month for several years and nearly up to the capacity o? the mills 95,000 barrels per month. Excursionists who visited Indianapolis a week ago Sunday and availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing the Interesting objects in the State Museum claim that an admission fee of 5 cents waa charged them by an assistant to State Geologist Blatchley. It is said the matter was reported to the Governor, but Secretary Wilson claims he knows nothing of the matter. A number of young women who will enter the Woman's College at Baltimore held a conference yesterday at the Denlson Hotel with Prof. C. W. Hodell. of this city, who is a teacher in the college. Among those present were Misses Frances Pangborn, Jane S. Rawls, Jean Kirlin. Marie Louise Reese, of Indianapolis; Misses Flora M. Dice. Marguerite Dice, of Crawfordsville, and Virginia G. Ferguson, of Knlghtstown. The work of clearing the site for the new government building was begun yesterday. The first building in Square 25 to be wrecked is the two-story frame dwelling house in the rear of Plymotith Church on New York street. The demolition of the building was under the direction of Henry Dollman. who obtained the contract from the government for clearing the site. The work will be pushed steadily from this time and under the contract will be completed by Jan. 1. Thomas L. Yancey, eon of Wirt Yancey, of Friendswood. but formerly of North Indianapolis, who was for a year thought to be dead, has been heard from in the Philippines, where he is serving with the Fnited States cavalry. He enlisted for the artillery service and after three years was discharged. Letters from acquaintances to his parents stated that he had died at sea. The young man's explanation is that after receiving his discharge he concluded he would enlist again and entered the cavalry service. Four ConpleH Itefusetl I. trenne. Marriage License Clerk George Fate yesterday refused four couples licenses because the prospective brides had not lived in the county thirty days. This was in conformity with a ruling of Attorney General Taylor regarding the marriage license law. which provides that the woman intending to marry mutt be a resident of the county thirty days In which the license is issiud. One cf the couples were well advanced In ears, the man being over forty and the woman thirty-five, and they expressed surprise that she was not allowed to make a contract. The other couples were also disappointed, but had to abide by the law. Call Intended to Rev. V. W. Tevls. At a meeting of the fourth quarterly conference of Fletcher-place M. E. Church last evening Rev. V. W. Tevis. the pastor in charge, was invited to return for another year. This action was unanimous. The congtegation has had a very successful year and both pastor and congregation are well pleased. Mrs. Austin will soon be in town.

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SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Forty-Ttro Transfer Mnde Mnttrr of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenlfcfour hours ending- at 5 p. m., Sept. 3, 1WI, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 120 Last Market street. Both telephones 3005: Felix T. McWhirter to James O'Brien, part of Lot 61, T. A. Lewis t Co.'s Arsenal heights add. (lieville ave, near Tilden st.) 1.700.00 "William P. Brown to Tamar K. Crawford, part of Outlot 174. (Fort Wayne ave, near Ht. Clair Et.) 4.DO0.0O Sylvester Johnson to Baratt Smith. Lot 103, Julian. Johnson, ltawles & Oood'a sub and add to lrvington. (Beechwood ave, near South ave.) 200.00 Nicholas Mccarty et al. to Charles If. Stanley. Lot 5",:, Mccarty's 12th West Side add. (Arbor avev near McCarty st.).- 450.00 William A. Moore to John B. Hann et ux.. Lot 23. IJlk 6. Bruce Baker's add. (Columbia ave, near 22d st.) 1,300.00 Railroadmen's 1. & L. Aps'n to Charles A. Davis et ux.. M feet of e end of Lot 10, Llk 7. itai t's heirs" add. (.Cor Kinpgold ave and Cottage ave.) 50C.00 George Kessler to Moes Gunter et ux.. Lot 34, Shelby's 1st sub. (2h st. near Kthel ave.) 300.00 George Kessler to I.ee M. Harlan et ux.. Lot 21. Shelby's 1st sub. (Cor 26th t and Kthel ave.) 200.00 liarvey It. Mathews, com'r, to Albert J. Hueber, I.ot 15. Ray's estate sub of Outlot 115. (Union st, near McCarty st.) 2,125.00 Andrew M. Banks et al., by sheriff, to Kate G. Slaughter, part of the R w -4 of Sec 13. Tp lti. K 4, 4 acres. (Lawrence tp.) 1,433. 17 Levi Sutherland to Llssette YVarmeling, Lot 16. Itichard J. Gatling's sub of outlot 117. (McCarty st, near Union st.) 1,52100 Sterling It. Holt to John It. Haynes, part of Lot 5, Miller's sub of Coe's ub. Square 7. (Illinois st, near Michigan st.) 433.CS liobert It. Sloan to William G. Sloan et al.. Lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and X, Blackledge's Shelby-st sub. (Cor Shelby st and Uradbury ave.) 2,20.00 Nancy 1. lieville et al.. by sheriff, to Laura A. Cilidewell, Iots 2S, 'J, 14.?, 141. 143, 146 and 147, Englewood. (Moore ave, near Washington st.) 2,741.46 John U. Stumph et al. to Ferdinand A. Mueller, part of Lots 270, 271 and 272, Noble's heirs' sub of Outlots 4"., etc. (Davidson st, nar Market Ft.)... 1,00-100 George Kessler to Sarah FanslT, Let 2:. Shelby's 1st sub. (2tith et. near Kthel ave.) 1,000.00 Sterling 11. Holt to Anna Albee. undivided l-i of Lot 6, Pane's sub of Woodlawn add. (Spruce st. near L'.xlngton ave.) 40 00 Margaret C. Llngenfelter to John Kiss-!, n 2 of w !, ut s e ' -f Se: 12. Tp li, K 4. (Warren tp.) 3,400.00 John W. Druce o Illiza T. Hixson. Lot 3 in Heagati I'ark add. (College ave. near 23d fct.) 1,600 00 Richard II. TutUe to Arthur N. Iwver et al.. Lot 2 in Iirally, Lenny A: Atkinson's Kast Wa.hir.gton-st add. (Washington st. near Chftr ave.) 1,!00.(0 William T. Barnes vj John It. lla?tv. part of Lot 3-t. S-c SI. Tp 16. K 4. (Center tp.) Also Lot 1, 2 and :. Cooper &. I'icken's n e add. (Cor Bike anil Sheldon sts.) j oq William H. H. Miliar to Gertrude. A. Miller, part of Lot 4 in l'attrion's fub of part of S 1. (Massachusetts ave. near Kast st.) 7.0"0.00 Big Four B. A. of I. to Anthony Bernard tt ux., part of Lot IS in CoiumM.i place add. (Senate ae. near Akln'st.). 1,013.00 John K. Muhphy to Herman H. Ahl-r. I.ot 23. Blk ... North Indianapolis. KuGene st. njar Barne ave.) 3 0 00 Lars I. Hansen to George F. Kckel -t ux.. lA)t 6 In McKff'i üb of Lots 2 to 11 in Wiley & Martin's ub of Loti 2 and 3. I. S. laty"s, admr. ub. (Sanders st.) yy George Kessler tf George W. Shelby et ux. I.t 22 In Shelby's Ist sub. Ojtii st, near Kthel ave.) ' 2vt George Kessler to (eorge W. Shelby et ux. Lot; 2 an I 27 in BJk 2 in (Vtitial I'ark add. (Missouri st. near 2.'ith st Also Lot 78 In Murr v Miller sub of Brook add. (12th t. near Fall ereek.). L"f') Sarah K. Jone to Thomas T. Flynn et ux. part of It 10 in Mater' t-ub of Harrison & Co.'s add. (Capitol aw, near th st.) 4M( n George c. Trtub to Carl Habi h et ux.. part of Lots and 70 in Blackford s sub of Outlot 12. etc. (Vermont st, near Blackford st ) j t Willard S. Wi kard to Thomas J. Cook', part of L,t 2"J in Butler's ad 1 to Col lege Corner. ( Üellefontaln st. near st.) 6.0.'0.'i0 Alvah K. Harles to Jnn F. Can;bei Lot 23: in A. M. Or! et al. s Kast Bark a l l. Temple av, nesr Washington st.) J.2'. Mathilda Ifaith to Krnt Wurster et n Lns P 11 and pnrt of y; p, c,.rI mania ub uf Hlk 7. II dme's Vtt Krvl add. iKIr.g ave. bet Michigan and Wal'ut "" 2 ;-.. .h. Henry H. W eghorst to Jenide !lo.eirf Lot 3 In eghort's North Side add! (Illinois st. nar 3"th st.) 3 io Joseph Clayton to Aa Mevr. Lots "si and 40. Blk 13. North 'Indianapolis. (Cor Rader an! 27th sts.) i I Mary Holien to Jeremiah QrlfT-n, Lot

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r.nicA noxAL. e Indianapolis W USINESS UNIVERSIT U Our trade mark. Bhun lmiUtor Enter Day or Night Schools VORIBO'O USIflESS C0LLE6 1 1234. Fall term opens Sept. 2. Cataloru frs. HOWEv MILITARY SCHOOL, LIMA, INDIANA. Trepares thoroughly for collage. Scientific Fchooli or Business. Best advantages at moderat expense. Manual training (ElectlrO Personal attention given to each boy. Kin athletic flail and beautirul Lakes. References to Indianapolis latrons. For Illustrated catalcrue aflärta Iter. J. Jf. McKE,NZIE, Ksxstor. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Twentieth Year. Opens Sept. 18, 1901. Prepares for all Collcgei admlttlcr Women. Twenty-two Instructors. Special Cour Music, Art, l'hjslcal Laboratory, Gymnasium, Kindergarten. Household Science Handsome Accommodation for Boarding Puplla, fcervl foi catalogue. 623 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Ind. THEODORE L. EE WALL, Founder. . MAY WKIUIIT SKWALL. Principal. FREDONIA ALLEN, Associate Principal. 41. Hidenour's 2d add. (Ohio st. near Mate st.) l,ZX).09 William H. Mock to JoM-ph I). Coppersmith, Lot 15. town of Oakiond 4X).0O Charles L. M. Jtipley to Mary L. Meigs et al.. Lot 16. lanfortb ä Knox's sub of part -f Ontlot 173. Pennsylvania st. near St. Clilr st.) 1.0 Charles A. Owens to Willis B. HoMnpon. Lot 13, Blk 2, C. A. Owen's Park Groe a l l Crto.oa Squire Thompson to William K. Cone. Iot 24".. 1. H. Jameson s lt Belmont add. (Sheffield ae, near Ijwell ave.).. 1 (W Qfl William T. Cones to William W. (.ne. It 2T. P. II. Jameson's lt Belmont add. Shfueld st. .near Iwell av.)... 1,(V).00 KIizaleth A. Campbell to Ldward L. Mkk, It8 la to and 2'i to 34. JMk IC. Also Lot 2. 3. 4 and .. Blk 17. all In Central Park all (Snate ave, near L'U 1 Ft ) im William K. Mick to Kdsar-1 L. Mlok. L..t Hyde Park. It jl. Clark's 3d add to t In'lianajN,!:; Ixt Blk 11, fleorge p. Adams's al l; Lot i:. B!k L. S. A. Fletcher, Jr.'s n e add: Lots l.t and 1 and -S. Kapp & N'sltner's KiKhth-st add i (vj Transfer. 42: total consideration 1:7.4.71 Ilnlldlne Permits. M. P. and Id.i Honham. ottaire, Tecumh ftreet. near Commerce. Jm c. L MuIholUiid, addition, 2C7 Station street, celina. H. Chaxtian, cottage, Z'.f.Z Hatel treeL ?"'. A. M. Whltted. cttF. Ida and AJIIson Street, fl. 2.'.. I. (I. Frank, dat.1. Kl Afne. Mreet. lv) H. C. Buk I, totUi;e. MS North Tenn!e . IlUe. t.W ' 1. L. Jf.ne. tarn. Pd3 Vl Thirty-first tree Jl-'". Mr. Harriet K. Al!n. r mojeünr. 41 Vorth Meridian street. J1.. !r. A. T. CainpU-11. aJd!tl,n. 22; drace street. Prank A. Brem rma n. cottage, p.e Fuaen. ktre.-t. J1.H.KI. Harry M. Ohr. repair-,. Nuith Penn.vlvan a Honif Onrrnl'i Opinion. Attorney Oiurul T.'l.r rnnlered an opinion yester.lay for State Au.litor Hart that an Indiana Hiiii.linc an.l Loan Association lias t,o rinnt to lrrow money for the purpo.-o of reloanlnc It. He also holda that If the act of borrowing money is he yonI the power of th nsoclation, th directors, who so obtain the money,' ara liable for its payment. The juetlorI h been in controversy for some time. Ilnslncns I'n tcrprlsr. Carrett A. Archibald & .v have remodeled their "loiiery' hop and now occupy the whole b'jihllntc at HaM Washington street. Sevral new departments have be-jn added. alo an elevator. The first floor wb'i b devoted to men's haberdashery and hats, the second floor to women's f urrish!nV hats, waists, skirts, etc. while the third Hour will be devoted to r.ten'a clothir.f This firm is always a few momnts ahead of tha Ut?; i-tyle?, and the atora abowa much Improvement