Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1901 — Page 8

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TITTC IXDIAXATOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SKPTKMBKK 1 (. 1!MM.

VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 9.

llirlti. Ma vi an.! V.i'fi'tl Johtnon. VIZ N'oita Arvn.il V "hm". I Ar. h Fait.n. HI. U't Flffcnth Mr-:, rl'l. Mn-. .it,.! cMiarl" 1. Klr.c-I -n. .-Ttn l.it i ftret; Hirt. ' .'Tr . nt I J. W. F.ivr-r-. IT-.' N.itII Jtict; i v i.i.i ::. flu -r Edmund-. !t:i 'anal street; I.in-'M a il Itrr.ry !'. Wd. Arsenal ar.ii": i"". Ortl-.ii am! :"rz Stamm. 1Cv. hefVld vor.u' ; r rl. Mi ! i an I J.m' L. I'r'"-k.. Walnut Rl'l. ::,iss, .:.! i:!lru'.rth 1 1. I !r'lhiw, 21 tl .Mith F ;-.r l ;.ri ft-"!". 1 " . Ani'' rl .1111 Mi'N'o'i. 22? V.'cat M? rill i . tlil. m.i.v ;ütI Yri";Tias V.. Nurf, P. f'Kjth c.-t ft et ; ci. I. ! .. nn.l li;irvy I. I'ainy, fi.'. Hantln , M r I ; l-ov. üa and C)iT Dmitri. IV -S MT?an Ptrc-t; Mr. .itifl .l-'n '.V.ilkcr. I S North New .I-r-rv Flrel. Kir I. .!r.vi and 11. L. IluiUrt, iVnt.al ary; .rl. rilli ün.l Tv?r.a W. Winkl. -1 M.I'li'iv.n; tv . Hir.ra and .V.NTt J-Vhro-iT. V-'J Ati.n trct; Irl. MnrrinKc License. r.rtirc If. Var1 and r.mma IMrn. ir lurk M.n-1 France Wmj.I. IIkIu' I Ke-ul ind Mary Krai it. Kajtrv nl F. C'.iinr and Lna E. Fret. Deaths. Marl Fr. nity icht vars. 37 South Oriental trrr: nrv.'u "xhauM lrn. Pa.tsy William Patterson. Mht -flv yar, (II .Maxwll jttrt: j.nlllt.v. (SoMI Mari ?urphy. nv month. 172 Yt Markt utr-: chora Infantum. Jr.hn Ipdjk. nln'ty-on jfars, 121? Fpann ivf.nu; rtiarrho. J. I,-Mr'l Ka tout, -nt y-nn yMr, North Illinois trt; mitral insufficiency. Arthur F. Wrv-rnr, two years. 2 South Alabam Mr-t: col!tl. Iorr H. Storman. forty-two year?, 713 North Alabama strt; tuercu!"ls. IIazl L. Judy. twnty-six ypam. O Fulton trf; nrrfl. Itobert Vllar, two month". 711 Wft Wah lnton ptrt; marasmus. Faul D. Plrdlt. Plirhty-lx years. ZT. North Nw Jprsy Ptrt; pneumonia. Ortev May Ko?e, one year, 2r2 Hovey 5treot; eholfra Infantum. Ja nie l'ofan, nixts'-four. city; penile iranjcren. Mlrha! K;an. ixty-thre far?, V2) Wont Twenty-ninth .t-eet; dysentery. flrl.el Smiley, t went '-! vfii year?, l-t Norwm street: ifunhot wourt'l. rhj'lrlle IlnuKh. sixty-nine year?. oM Augiit; eneral prostration V. White, months. Sit W'rt Washington ntret; fracture of skull. John Ilekn. six munlhs. 510 North Kast street; Inr.Ittrin. Mr. John Walke. , North Fast street; Pltfht'n ill.neapc. D1KI). EG AN Michael, iirri .n:20 . m. Mon.lay. Sert. 3. 1'1. ape.1 aixty-two years. I'uneral lnsrtay. Sei!t. 11. at his r.om. 10.10 V.'est Twentyninth stteet, at p. in. Funeral private. MTNr Mrs. Ann M. Stvlns .lie.l Mon-lay at 1' o'clock p. ni. FriMil an view the remains Tue.s'iajr afternoon at resMence. V.2H North IVnnpvnia ..freet. Funeral anl burial private, W erinesilay. MO.lME.TS. MONFMENTS A. Diener. 413 E. Washington. Tel. Itranch works K. entrance Crown Hill Mo.Nt'MKNTS Indiana "Marbie "and"- (Iranite Work. Encaitl. tilo floors, marble ami tile wainsootlnjr. 147 N. Delaware. Old 'I'hone W. F L X K It AL Dill i : c:to It s. FL.ANNF.rt & HUCIIANAN (Llcpnsd embalmers.) Can arilp diphtheria and carlet fert-r. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 320 North Illinols street. Tflephone 611. new and old. Old ?J. C. K. KltFUEU). New FI'NKItAL DIUKCTOR, r:3 N. Delaware St. PI HI AI. VAl'LT. 11URIAL VAULTS PltOTErr TOFU DEAD. Th Okey Cement Burial Vault Is onlr air and water-tiht. turglar-rroof burial vault manufactured. Sold ty cemeterr associations and undertakers. ;or may be oriered of us. dirct. Send for booklet and prices. OKEY LT;HIAL VAITI.T CO.. CCl Madison ave-nue. New Fhone. 1320 and J043. N. B. UHÜFF. General ger. son i:t y .notiit:. 31 A SON I Attention. Sir Knights. Haper Commandery. No. l. K. T. Stated conclave in 3!a'nio Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. (IKORiiE A. C.AV, Km. Com. JACOB TV. SMITH. Recorder. FOR SALK RL.I, ESTATK. HEAL ESTATE Deautlful ulldln lot below Sixteenth et.; will sell less than aasssed value. Address Box 401. care Journal. FO It S A LB M I SCf ;i.LA X IUJ L S. F'Ui SALE Wrought Iron fncir.ff. wire fencir.it. Our own iesijjns at lew price. EN TKHl'RIKSK FOFNDKY AND FENCE CO.. 36G South Senate avenue. 'Phone SiS. iKni SALE Call cn me for all kinds of Vomrriercll prtntlr.jr. I can save you bir money on envelopes. lrtter heads Ht:d Easiness card. Promptness and god work is my motto, t;. E. H.'i'SlNS. 20. N. Delaware st. i:LKl) IMtOPOS I,S. rROIt'SALS FOR VEGETABLES Office Chief Commissary. Chlaso. 111.. Aug. 12, li. fealed proposals will Kiived until 12 rn., Sept. 12, 111. and opend by ctmmi3.arien of following jjRts. each receivli.R propceals for his own pi9t only. fr furnishlns nnd deliveriiiK fresh potatoes n on.ons at Forts Brady and Wayne, Mich.. Fort Sherlian. 11!.. Fort Thomas. Ky.. Indianapolis Ars nal. Ind.. ColiimLus Barracks. O. . and Colombia Arsenal. Tenn.. for lht mo-ith commencing Nov. 1, IW1. Information furr.lshed on application. Envelopes containing proposal hould be ir.dr)rsel 'Proposals fur Fresh Vegetal ies" and addressed to Comir.tr.sary at jkjM bid for. W. II. HART, dpt.. Chief Com'y. I'lKU'osALS- For boiirs. fe.-d pump. Uizslnjr tr.-nche and laying 4.r.io fet line pipe, connecting thr-p gas wel!. paving, painting barracks, etc. National Military Home, irani ctunty. Indiana, treasurer's idhce. Auut 14. rl. Sealed prrpoals will be received c? f h i.-t offloe :nttl 12 o'ciock mn. Sept. II. IVOt. for furnishing an.l setting c -..mplet- one 1 72-inch horizontal tuhular ?tea.r. boiler; one (1) boiler feed rum? and one (1) standard tu'ular boiler. 44 Inches diameter. 12 ft. lone, at Marlon Branch. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, getting plans are on nie in treasurer's office. Disulr.g trencher and laying i.:K) feet line pipe, connecting three cas wells, setting up two automatic line separators, retting up three drip tanks: 1.N) sv ft. brick paving, from nures" quarters to ho.-pltais: 1.7 ft. brick paving about chapel; yalntlng exterior of Kirtack 12; palntlnz Interior of Barra.ks I and 4. Printed instructions and pec locations and blank proposals wtii he supplied ujKin application to this erne. The rUht I. reserved to reject an? or all proposals, cr to waive any informalities therein. Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed: "I'rojxsal.- for Boilers. Feed Pump. Ingoing Trenchs a-id laying Pipe." etc.. as the ease may be. Bids aggregating over i0 must be accompanied by a . ertltled ih. ik. payable to the undersigned acting treasurer, for at !at 5 per cent, of the amount thereof, which check will b forfeited to t h National Home for D. V. S. In cae the successful bl !der refuses or fal's b) enter Into contract as re.jt.lred: otherwise to be rettirned to the bidder. .1. W. SANDERSON artlng treasurer. Jl'STIN If. CIIAl'MAN. gcv-e-tior. mtici: to minimis. Sealed proposals will be received at the. office of the Board of Trustees for the Central Indiana Hoerital for Insane until 2 o'clock p. m.. Sept. 13. lis t, for a cold tor building. Plans and sp--lflo st i..ns are on file at the officeof Adolph scherrer. architect. Indiana Trust building. The itoard restrv? the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the Board of Trustees. i.r.; i. ai i:iitisi:ii:xt. mith'K of Fiitvr ii:i:tixg of ( HCDITOHh. In the Di-drift Court rf the United States for the district of Indiana. In bankruptcy. Ii Iii matter of Henry Gramme, bankrupt. No. Ptl. In baiikn;pn y. To t!ie rtdifors of Henry Grame. of In liani--l.s. in xhf county of Marion and dis-trKt aforesaid, a hnVrript : N di'-e Is berer-y nlv-n that n the 7th !ar of Pptem!.er. A. I. 1 '1. the -aid Her.ry Grame duly adjudi.tl baikruft. and that th frst rretinc ..f h ctrdltors will held at I'-orii Ml. ln.'.i'-a Tiut bui'dir.g. N.. J7 Fist Washirgton stre. . in Hie city of Indianapolis. Marlon is-jtiti. Indiana, on the r-th iliv cf Sej.l tmt.er. A. I. l l. at ! o'rlf k in ti e f irenoon. et whiHi t'me the said creditors inav attend! pr....e th.ir claims, ai point a trustee.' ex.initnä ti.e banV.nipt. and ftari'Rof hU, h ether business as mar profrly ccr h-ffr saj.i meetir ÄLBKRT HAI'.M f:-f-rff In Bankruptrr. India nilis. Ind.. Sept. ". i:n. OTIC'K OF OF IIOMlsT. Notice is her) r given that tlio undersigned w.H. on Se-pt. 2V 1'. offer for sale Gravel Road F".i to the arn- t.n' of ?.iv. in tlenonitiatlori.s f II. 2-". each, l-earlrg .'. per .nt. Irmret jayable se:n.nnroiallv Sealed bl Is Wbl be rerl. uj, fj 2 V1 o'clock p. in. on said date. Prüll of rejcing any or all b!d. Vy order of poard .if C.,rmniMo!:-1 . of Tipton county, Iniians J PKitltY. Auditor Tipton Coiinlj, lud. J. C. HOLM AN. Treasij'er TJ;b" 'ountj, Ind. TVlm iuä.t stt. ?, iyti.

.iot itXAi. nLsi.i:ss niitncToitv. AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL W ni. I,, p.lce. 2V.5 West Michigan street. Telephone; Old. 2S7.V); new. 2152. Territory west of W hite river. ELEVATCHS Passenger and f'e'ght. Repairs and suprH'REEDY & CO. 'Phon Near 3170; old 27:2. FLORISTS 'ERTERM ANN BROS.. New No. 2il ;:ass. ave.. 221 N. Del. st. Tel. CIO.

ITH 'IAN f'.ni si: MAYHEW. Trsctl al Opticians 1' M n!i:nent place. Ei.gli'h Hotel block. I 'A TENT LAWYERS E. T. SILVIf'S A CO.. lf N. Pennsylvania st. Fiee pamphlets and consultation. TU .MAS I:. BULL, consulting engineer and paunt solicitor, el ir.galia O-jca. ln.uanapoli. V. II. LLCK VOOD, par.hitt or any generai inlorroation tree of char-. 4 1-41 btmcke Building. I.I.MALUAA1SST EG MEIER ft COS.. Oyster and Chop House. Vj N. lbinois bt. Both 'phones SALE AND 1. 1 VERY STABLESHOUAif: WOOD, boards, Olü.) CaniaK-ü. Traps, BuckZj Circle. Tel. I'jJi. .VD.jVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. Old 'thore 2 on loX). New 2102. W ALL PAPERS II. C. STIIVKNS, New Style Wall Paper. 1ow prices. WO N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on Ik52. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCH ARD. j N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER & SON, Undertakers. 124 V. 3Iarket st. Tel. 21. WAXT'JUJIALK HELP. WANTED Renlstered drug clerk. Address Box s, car.- Join nal. WANTED-TJood mechanical draughtsman at once. CROWELL APPARATUS CO., H34 Fott Wayne avenuo. W'Ä N TKI 15 ( 'a r pent erf.' a t "t he" Cen t urybull'T tng. corner Pennsylvania anl Maryland. Apply foreman Flreproofing Co. W ÄNTKÜ JAN" HONG LOW c6 Tlndiäna avenue. Best chop suey house In the city. Cook from San Francisco, up to date-. wXNTKDMac"nlnlYtsf widf pay-$3.50and $4 ler day for first-class machine and floor hands. Steady work. No strike. Apply at once, BATES MACHINE CO.. JoUet. III. WANTED-Plasterers; six months steady work to right mm; wage. 4.", rents per hour, eight hours' work. Apply to GLENN BROS., Indianapolis Sentinel bldg , or Central Insane Hospital. WANTErFor U. S."army"able "bodied, "unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for coast and i'.eld artillery. For information apply to recruitiK ofner, 25 N. Illinois st.. Indianapolis, Ind. v'A.N l'1-.l 1 in plate mill workers; competent rollers, doublers. heaters, catchers, screwboys and shearmen are offered full rates at Jobs In our nonunion mills now running or soon to be i tart d: full protection and steady work guaranteed. Apply, stating experience, to AMfIih'taN i IN PLATE CO.. 12H Carnegie building-. Pittsburc. Pa. WANTED Stenographers are In demand. We teach stenography, penmanship, single and double entry bookkeeping entirely by mall. Also French. German and Spanish. Write for bookkeeping and language circular. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box X;l. Scranton, Pa., or Stephenson building. Indianapolis. XV A X T K DI I E I. P. WANTED 112 weekly copying letters at home; either sex; Inclose two tamp with application. LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE CO.. Chicago. AVAXTCD-MISCKLLAXEOIS. WANTED Fret work, hardwood floors, screen doors and cabinet work of all kinds at reasonable prices. It me bid on your work. JOSEPH MA I ER, 630 E. Washington. New tel.. 2297. AIXTIOX SALES. AUCTION lEOf a large lot of storage and mortgage good at my rooms. No. 333 E. Washington st., on Friday. 13th of September, at 9:30 a. m. LEW SHANK, Auctioneer. ROBT. B. COWEN. Manager. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL $100.0oQ to loan In sums to suit at 4. s and per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREUER, 231 Lemcke building. FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prep-tyment. SPANN & CO.. 14S E. Market. FINANCIAL Loans on city or farm property ln Indiana, 64 per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 31J-322 Lemcke building. FI NANC I A LReal estate loans; not less than 11.000 promptly made on approved securities at favorable rates and terms; large loans solicited. O. E. Fl Fl ELD. 10C2 Majestic building. FINANCIALSALARY LOANS upon plain notes, without mortgages or indorsers. Easier payments. Lover rates. RELIABLE CREDIT CO. Room 201, Law Building. E. Market St. PATTER X 5. PATTERNS INDIANAPOLIS ARTISTIC PATTERN WORKS. Fenneman and Minnesota sts. Special stove and furnace patterns. All kinds of ernamental werk. New phone 925. PALMISTRY. PALMISTRY Palmist and Phrenologist. 121 W. Ohio street. Special rates for one week only. DEXTISTRY. DENTISTRY S. F. EARIIART. DENTIST, REMOVED TO lli W. WASHINGTON ST., IRON BLOCK. STOVES AXI REPAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS Repairs for all stoves. II. AS3BCK.4l.i Massachusetts av. ö mTv B RFTpÄI RS Stove repair and tin-shoi 3T.." Virginia av. New 'phone, U175. Old 'phone green. 4M. STO V ES MODE L ST E E L RA NC. ES A N D ' stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goods. HOME STOVE CO.. 117-119 S. Meridian st. XOTICE. NOTICE Safes, heavy machinery and houses moved. W. 1. STEWART, 11 N. Alabama. Both phones. NOTICE Have "the leaks in te tin and sfaTe work of your houe repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. S3 KentikyavJL Telephone 322. NOTICEAll advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged a.t very low rate of 5 cents a line-. No additional charge per line for blank or dash l.nes. Telephone 23S and your ad will be called lor. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY A APPEL. Voü ltKNT House of six rooms and bath; ji(TS7 per month. 411 Muskingum street. DYER & R ASS MA NN. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; only first-class sturage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHJLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. ELECTRICAL SI' PPM ES. HAVE your electrical work done by V. B. FULLER. 317 Virginia avenue; prices reasonable; satisfaction guaianteed. DENVER'S BRIBERY CASE. Our Ofllclnl Fined In Court mill Two Others Dinrhn rp;cd. rr.NVi:n. tol.. Sopt. 9. Judge- Mullir.s. In the Criminal Court, to-day lined Bailiff Hobcrt Schräder $25-) and costs for contempt of court, and discharged Police Magistrate William J. Thomas and ex-Fire Warden Daniel Sadlier. The three men were accused of having; attempted to influence the jury at the last trial of W. V. Anderson for shooting ! (J. Bonfil.- and lt. II. Tammen. publishers of the Post, to return a verdict of guilty. Messrs. Bonflls and Tammen. after their name had been coiinet ted with the alleged bribery, 'n.i.tod upon the district attorney isul ig informations against them. When thofr tast's came to trial the court exonerated them of any connect ion whatevr with the charges made. In giving his dc'-lsum today Judge Muüirs stid Hie charges n,j been greatly magnified, and that he had been placed In a very unenviable position. .vir. Austin lias Just come to town.

IT HAS INTRINSIC MERIT

P. .1 E. PROVIXfi A VA I.l'A ni.E AtQMSrilOV TO THE BIG FOl It. Thr Trunk-Line Pnnencer OfHrlnla Expect to IlrlnK thr Wahnsli Into Line on Hute Matter. But few roads have come to the front morp rapMly in tho last twelve months than the Peoria & Eastern pince President Ingall? put the road on it? fect financially and brought its roadbed and equipment up to its present excellent condition. The I'nite States Investor devotes considerable spae-e to the annual report of M. 1Z. lngaHs, president of the Iii Four and the Peoria '& Eastern, .aying: "The Peoria &. Eastern, which is i reorganization of the old Ohio, Indiana & Western road, is leased until lto to the Big Four. The latter road owns half the capital stock and guarantees the Interest on the first consols ami underlying bonds. Peoria & Eastern, which has become an indispensable part of the ttig Four, up to 1M showed eleflclts in its income, and as a result contracted an Indebtedness to the parent system of over $1, ',- ooo. Reflecting In its earnings the general prosperous condition of the country, the Peoria & Eastern repaid up to June 30 all but $5.V,22S of the debt, this latter balance being further reduced after that date to less than $4ö0,0on. As a result of the favorable decision of the United States Circuit Court this spring, the reorganization committee was given authority to turn over to the Peoria Ac Eastern certain securities which it held, to the value of over $uX. and the $4oiio balance was entirely wiped out with the proceeds of the sale, a surplus for the requirements of the road being left. "There remained on June 30, after the payment of all fixed charges, a surplus of $117,ST5; 4 per cent, on $4.f0.no9 income bonds calls for only liw.noo. leaving a surplus for the stock of $257,875, or approximately per cent. "It has been the policy of the management of the Pig Four to bring the Peoria & Eastern up to a fine physical condition: in fact, a large part of last year's surplus was applied to this purpose, so that no extraordinary disbursements should be required in that line." The Wnbnah Again Ilellicose. Trunk-line passenger officials are of opinion that some means will be adopted to mollify General Passenger Agent Crane, of the Wabash, and that the threatened reopening of the Kansas City arbitration trouble will be averted. If not. It is believed it will not affect the trunk-line territory or their relations with Western connections. The New York Post says: "The previous settlement, under which the passenger traffic manager of the Wabash was selected as arbitrator between the Wabash and the Alton, was largely brought about by the initiative of the trunk lines Into New York, and It Is believed their advice will again be accepted. General Passenger Agent Crane is notifying Chairman McLeod. of the Western Passenger Association In Chicago, that he no longer considers himself bound by the ruling of Mr. Martin as arbitrator on rates from Kansas City to Buffalo and Eastern points. Mr. Crane takes the ground that competitors have not observed th rit of that ruling and are not keepin , effect the agreed basis for rates easfbound from Kansas City. Th Wabash, therefore, he asserts, will charge the differential rate from Kansas City by its fast short line train to Buffalo. Mr. Crane is regarded as precipitate in this manner, but it is believed that no great amount of traffic will be affected at this date." Baltimore Offered $S,OOO,0O0. Mayor Hayes, of Baltimore, announced yesterday that he had received an offer from a syndicate to pay $3,000,000 for the city's Interest in the Western Maryland Railroad. He declined to give the names of the members of the syndicate, and added that he had procured an opinion from the city law department to the effect that the interest of the city comprised practically the entire system operated by the road. He also intimated that he would advise the acceptance of the offer. The sum which it is now proposed to pay for the road is about twice as much as has ever been offered in the past, and comes within $300,000 of covering its indebtedness to the city. The olncials of the system, and others well posted in such matters say that the city's interest ous?ht to be worth in the neighborhood of 13,0oü,000, especially if it can be shown that it comprises practically the entire system, as is contended by the city law department. Humors Ahont the E. 1- T. II. Rumors are again current that there will soon be a change of ownership of the Evansville & Terre Haute road, the Morgan syndicate, controling the Monon, having secured control. It is said the syndicate will build twenty-eight miles of road to connect the two lines. Another report is that the Big Fo ;r has renewed negotiations to get control of the property. The Evansville & Terre Haute would be more valuable to the Pennsylvania Company, controling the Vandalia, than to any other interest. Personal, Local anil General Xotes. Mr. D. Bowers, assistant general passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, is in the city. W. J. Harrahan. chief engineer of the Illinois Central, is seriously ill in New Orleans. Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash lines, with his family, is spending a fewdays at Iakewood, N. Y. The pay rolls of the Belt road for August were J1S.01C, the largest sum since the Union Railway took control of the Interest. George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, with his family, is spending three or four days in Buffalo. Xo date has been fixed for the Pennsylvania taking control of the Eel River road. Possibly it will be delayed until the Wabash completes its Fort Wayne-Butler road. A special train on the Lackawanna last week ran from Binghamton to Elmira, sixty miles, in fifty-three minutes, slowing down for bridges and passing through four cities. Col. James L. G. Taylor, formerly general European agent of the Pennsylvania at London, has opened an office in New York as a dealer in railway supplies and equipment. Word from Master Mechanic McKee. of the Wabash, received yesterday, was that he was improving since undergoing an eperation, but that he had been a verysick man. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago A Alton will be held Sept. 14. and President Felton's report will show excellent results from the last year's operations of the lines. The engineering department of the Baltimore & Ohio on Saturday received bids for improvements on the Western division, between Akron and Chicago Junction, estimated to cost $2."X.000. Freight traffic on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne Sr Chicago in the first week of this month was record-breaking. Every available engine and car was in service. In some c.fes heavy pissenger engines were pressed into freight service. The Pennsylvania has appointed C. B. IleiseTman counsel for the company, succeeding Col. Frank Chance, who died last week. Mr. Heiserman resigned from th Common Plea bench to accept the position. His headquarters will be at Columbus. O. At a special meeting of the Wabash stockholders in Toledo, Oct. S. the arrangement for the ue of the Big Four from Wellington to Cleveland will be ratified. President Ramsey has closed the contract, but it . not legally binding until Approved by the stockholders. The Monon lines earned in August $113.237, an increase over August, 1P0. of $at,2-4. Since July 1 the road has earned $704.44. an increase over the corresponding two months of ps'i of $121M. No road in the country of lll.e mileage shows as large an J increase proportionately. Engine 111 of the Monon. Just out of the sh ps. on Sunday hauled Train 3-'. consisting of four Pullman car, from IndUnpolls to Chicago in four hours and twenty-four minuU. Fngineer Howland says t'iie- engine on Saturday, with five cars, atI tair.ed a spe-d for several consecutive miles of elghtv-three mllos an hour. On Oct. 1 the purchasing department of the Biltimore & Ohio Southwestern will be

removed from Cincinnati to Biltimore. and all purchases for the former will be made by the purchasing agent of the Baltimore fc Ohio. Purchasing Accnt Brown and 1-1 1 I 1 t . ... !...

in cruei cierK. Mr. Martin, will po giu good position if thev will remove to Baltimore. r. G. Edwards, passenger traffic mana fror it tit a i ),-, .1 : ii ..,.;!,.., A'. IViv. ... '.IUI Ill, I, I 1 '1 I I I I . I I I - I ton. is much -gratified over, th increase in ! passenger earnings the nid is sho i:ig over last year. Im w hich th e tunings w ere the largest in the road's history. August earning" this year were the- largest t heroad has rep. (bed in anv month, avd the Indianapolis division contributed its full share. One nf the finanH;l papers predicts that before many months common stock of th" Big Four wi.'l bo selling at par. It adds: "Considering that the Big Four is a Vanderbiit property, that its earning6 ate making a showing for the common stock of over twice the dividend requirements, and that the road has been kept In the pink ( physicfal condition, it certalnlv would seem that thr stock is not now selling at an unwarranted price." P. Touhy. who for thirty years has been identified with roads in "the West, did last week at Denver, where h hid ben superlnterulnt of the Union Station lor seven years. Mr. Touhv entered the- service of the New York 'Central in W- as water boy on trains, later server! as section man and section foreman, as fireman, freight conductor, road mister, assistant superintendent, and in 1W goin West as an engineer on the Union Pacific. The new owners of the Findlay. Fort Wayne & Western have woeeederl in float lng the new issue of bonds for extension, which plan includes building a road from Youngstown to Akron and the establishing of a new through route between Pittsburg and Chicago over the Pittsburg & Lake Erie from Pittsburg to Youngstown. Youngstown to Akron. Akron to I-Tndlay over the Northern Ohio, from Findlay to Fort Wayne over the present line and over the Nickel-plate into Chicago. The Flyer is the fast-schedule train oti the Lake Shore road. Its scheduled time, Chicago to Toledo. 245 miles. Is JK" minutes. On Saturday a special train with important mails covered the distance in CHS minutes. The railroad company received $2 per mile for the engine and one car it hauled. The run is the more remarkable when it is taken into consideration that at the present time more passenger and freight trains are being handled on the Lake Shore than at any former period. Several thousand clergvmen and others who enjoy half rate privileges will be greatly benefited by a plan to extend the low fare orders to the Pacific coast. The general passenger agents of all the systems between Chicago and Pacific coast points have agreed that half rate clergy permits be Issued to all clergymen and others usually placed in their "class over the entire territory west and southwest of Chicago. Under the recommendations of the committee a new form of permit will be issued by the chairman of the associations Western, Southwestern and Transcontinental. The officers of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents are now making final arrangements for the annual meeting of the association to be held in Los Angeles in November. The members of the association will leave Chicago Nov. 6 by special train over the Santa Fe system for Eos Angeles, and a souvenir round-trip ticket, covering the entire journey from Chicago to Loa Angeles and return by way of Salt Lake City. Denver. Union Pacific and Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul to Chlcngo. will be furnished to the members. The special train will be retained on the entire round trip journey, including the trips through California. FLEET OF THE LIBERALS HAS ATTACKE THE COM' 31 II I AX PORT OF RIO IIACIIA. Venexnela In Not Concerned Xor In the Yenecnelan .avy Engraved Rio Hacha Probably Taken. NEW YORK, Sept. P. The statement given out by the Colombian minister at Washington that a Venezuelan fleet was bombarding the port of Rio Hache is denied by Dr. A. J. Restrepo, diplomatic lepresentative of the Colombian insurgents here. He says that the attack was made by the revolutionary fleet. Local revolutionists had expected the news last week, and were jubilant yesterday because they felt little doubt about the port being already In their possession. Dr. Restrepo said the capture of Rio Hacha was of the utmost importance to the rebels, because this would place the entire Atlantic coast, including Baranquilla and Santa Marta, at their mercy and bring about an early victory for their arms. He added that he was sanguine the battle had been fought, and that it had resulted in a defeat for the government, which is withholding the news. Dr. Ricardo Recerra, who cabled the Colombian legation at Washington from Curacao that the Venezuelan navy was bombarding the territory of her neighbor, was exiled about a year ago by President Castro. He was the minister of Colombia here during the insurrection of lSSö. and secured the armed intervention of the United States. Raoul Perez, secretary of the Colombian revolutionary agency in this city, when asked if a Venezuelan fleet bombarded Rio Hacha. said: "The Venezuelans are not fighting in Colombia. The only fighting at present going on in South America Is between the Columbian Liberals and Columbian clericals. The Liberals, or revolutionists, whose land and sea forces have, we think, captured the town of Rio Hacha. include four-fifths of the Colombian nation. This vast majority of the country's population is fighting 5.00) Filipino friars who have come to our shores, and many Italians, Spaniards and other Europeans allied against us. President Castro is struggling for our liberty and not for his own prestige and advantage. This fact should always be kept in mind. It is no war of conquest. Venezuela has nothing to do with it. Several hundreds of thousands of our countrymen who have been compelled to flee to Venezuela are helping us, but they are Colombians and not Venezuelans. The cable between Curacao and Maracaibo is broken, and so we have no positive information of the last battle, but with only 1,500 clerical troops against our army we are almost positive that we are now in possession of the entire northern coast of Colombia. "There will be no invasions from Venezuela. Ecuador or Nicaragua. There will be no attack made on the isthmus. Rio Hacha is I00 miles from Tanama. which proves that the published account of an attack to be made en the isthmus is out of whole cloth. OuV two armies of 7.O0Q men, commanded by Generals Comacho and Marin, row occupy the very heart of Colombia. There is no peace there. We are pushing the war of freedom into the very center of our country. In two months I ri edict we shall conquer, and a man whom all Colombia respects and loves will be at the head of the government." Three Invasion Under AVnj-. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Following is a translation of a cablegram received late to-day by the Colombian legation from a confidential agent of the Colombian government, dated at Kingston, Jamaica, on Sept. 9: "It is known officially that the Ecuadoran vessel Cotonaxi sailed with arm3 from Esmeraldos. Ecuador. Tomaoco Is bosieged by filibusters from Nicaragua. A considerable expedition was about to start from Corinto. Nicaragua, which was expected to land near Panama on Sept. 5." The signature to the disnatch was not made public, but the Information contained In the message is believed by the Colombian officials here to be entirely authentic. COXSUL ASSAILED. Venezuelan Official Made to Seek Refuse nt Colon. COLON. Colombia. Sept. On the publication of the report In Panama yesterday that a Venezuelan squadron consisting o four ships was bombarding Rio Hacha. on the Carihbean sea. a lawless, irresponsible mob proceeded to the residence of Senor Cardoze. the Venezuelan consul at Panama, shouting "Down with the government of Castro!" Cardoze. who is a Danish subject and a native of St. Thomas, immediately took refuge in the palace of the Governor of Panama, where fie was received with open arm. The local officials deplore the regrettable Incident. The mob was eventually dispersed and quiet was restored.

Mrs. Austin has Just com to town.

Qfll HICDC A T DI1CC A 1 A NIM MlTr N A J DUrrALU , J i-M-f I L I C W ä i auv ' A. .

IM)I VPOLIS LIGHT IM'AVIRY AT THE SHOW GHOl M. Participated In thr Ret lew LnM Mehl nntl Miiile n Good Show Inc-M Ulvc a y and Other Attraction Viaitrd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. !.-The Indianapolis Light Infantry. Company P. Second infantry, which left Indianapolis Sunday morning for the Buffalo exposition arrived three hours too late in Cleveland to catch t ho regular train for Buffalo. Capt. Met Tain" allowed the men to mingle for several hours on the streets with the old soldiers, who are now flocking to Cleveland to the annual (J. A. R. encampment. The men enjoyed this, but when the start was made it was found that the special which was hurrying Abner McKinley, the brother of the President to Buffalo, had been attached to the Light Infantry's train and from there on splendid time was rm.de. The company arrived at Buffalo at about 12 o'clock, at the same time as the Governor of Rhode Island, who was accompanied by an armed escort of one troop of cavalry and staff. To-morrow is Rhode Island day at the fair. Company D has been Invited by the Governor of that State to participate in the parade, which Captain McLain has accepted, and tck-morrow Indiana and Rhode Island soldicq-s will march together. When Captain Mclain marched his company Into the grounds many were the favorable comments made by the military men in attendance at the fair, and they certainly made a splendid appearance. They were turned loose for the first time to-day, and they "did" the fair as only a Hoosier can do it. Nothing seemed to escape them, especially down on the Midway, where they at once made themselves at horn? with all nations. They took part in the review held on the grounds late this evening. Two Massachusetts companies, the Rhode Island men and the regular troops participated. Company D received many compliments and made a fine impression. NO RETIRING UNDER FIRE OHIO ItEPtnLICAXS REFtSE TO AIIAXDOX THE CAMPAIGN. Democrat Had Asked Them to DuriiiK the Prenident'n Slekne Chairman Dick St ron gr Reply. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 9. Chairman Dougherty, of the Democratic State committee, to-day addressed a letter to Chairman Dick, of the Republican committee, asking that all political meetings be declared off during the Illness of President McKinley, and referring to the alleged fact that "the same arrangement was perfected following the assassination of President Garfield. Chairman Dick, of the Republican State executive committee to-night sent the following reply, declining to acquiesce in Chairman Dougherty's suggestion: "The Republican State executive committee agrees most heartily with every expression of your committee in regard to President McKinley, and joins with you In denunciation of the dastardly crime which may deprive the country of Its chosen chief magistrate and our State of its most distinguished citizen. We share your sympathy for all who .suffer from the blow and join in your prayer for the President's speedy recovery. "However, it does not seem to us appropriate to acquiesce in your suggestion that we abandon our public; maintenance of the principles that President McKinley represents, and which he has so often and so ably presented to the people. We note your remark that a similar proposal was made by the Democratic committee in Ohio in the year Garfield was assassinated and that 'the same was accepted by the then Republican committee.' The record corrects your misunderstanding in regard to this matter, showing that the suggestion to that effect from the Hon. Clark Irvine, then chairman of your State committee, was declined by the Hon. George K. Nash, at that time chairman of the Republican State executive committee. Chairman Nash in his reply stated that the Republican committee had 'determined a fair, honest and candid presentation of the principles of the Republican party would be neither improper nor unpatriotic. These principles President Garfield loved and advocated with all his great power. From his lifelong and magnificent record we know that their triumph is most earnestly wished for by him. Whether by the will of Providence, President Gartteld lives or dies. It is the sacred duty of Republicans to use all proper means to maintain those principles. President Garfield, when a soldier for the Union, never faltered because an eminent and useful commander fell upon the field of battle. If Garfield's voice could be heard he would bid his old comrades, "Do not abandon principles because I suffer." In contending for these principles and their principles the Republicans will follow his example and obey his command.' "The present case parallels this exactly, with the additional circumstance that in the present campaign the Democratic party of Ohio has again brought forward as its most prominent issue the great national question with which President McKinley has been most conspicuously identified, and has demanded the abolition of the so-called protective system, of which he has been the most distinguished advocate, seeking to substitute for it. as a national policy, 'the traditional Democratic policy of a tariff for revenue only.' "If it were not becoming fidelity to Garfield and his principles to leave the fight for a time because the leader was stricken down, still less is it honorable for McKinley's friends in his own State to abandon the contest just at the time when his most cherished principles are brought into question as the foremost issue of this and succeeding campaigns. It seems to this committee, therefore, that we can best attest our loyalty to our leader by continuing our advocacy of the principles which he has always supported. If it may seem best to your committee to withdraw from antagonizing those principles and to cease from further advocacy of political doctrines which the President has always believed to be perilous to the prosperity of the entire country, we shall be very glad Indeed to be advised to that effect, and to have your hearty co-operatlon hereafter in the maintenance of more wholesome public policies. "In any event, and in accordance with the lifelong conduct of President McKinley of courtesy in all political campaigns, our committee and the entire Republican party will be especially glad to unite with you In whatever will soften the asperity of the controversies, eliminate unwarranted personalities, and make the contest one devoted exclusively to the consideration of the great principles that separate the two opposing schools of political opinion. "President McKinley may not survive, but the principles for which he stood will live and triumph if we in the discharge of our duty as citizens meet every requirement with the same patriotism and devotion to principles that have characterized the life of William McKinley. We appreciate your expression of sympathy for the President, and join in your hope for his recovery; but should the country be called upon to mourn his loss, this committee will co-operate with all loyal citizens in all things needful for honoring his memory. "Therefore, we believe it to be our highest duty to the country, and to the President, and to the course which would commend itself to his best judgment to go forward in our maintenance and advocacy of the doctrines so dear to him and so important to the welfare of the people and the progress of the country." Democrat Abandon llndnln Trip. CHICAGO. Sept. 9. The Cook County Democracy has voted to abandon Its trip to the Pan-American Exposition, giving as a reason that it would be indelicate for a political club to march and to enjoy itself In the streets of Buffalo at a lim when the President of the United States was in distress near by. The club adopted resolution of sorrow at th attempted assassination of President McKinley and "hope that our esteemed President will be restored to Xuli MJid perfect health."

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AMUSEMENTS.

Mile. Tagllone, Kelly and Violette, Mile. Emmy, Lavender and Tomson, the Gollmans, Holt, the great American Biograph. Matinee, every day. 1V, -J.V; NIsht Prices. U; 2V. Vic.

Friday, Saturday, Sept 13, 11 Mat. Sat., AIR. TIM MURPHY -INV CAPITOL COMEDY Prices 1.6a. $1. 7V. '0c. 2V. Sects now ready. TO-DAY-SS-S 8 p. tn. DANQER5 OF PARIS The play that has made all England. France and America talk. Thürs. "The Irish Pawnbrokers. Wabash and Delaware SU. c?mmTc?ne MONDAY MATINEE, Sept. 9 T. W. DINKINS'S Innocent ...Maids Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 2.V, 53c. Telephone New 1317. Next week "Jolly Grass Widows." IM" YSICIASÄ. r- nuCncrtv rtnltf fJV OPTICIAN ... SPECIALIST IN OPTICS. f Eyes Examined. Glasses O Jt Famished. .r XZ9UUMS.AT. urst square f m - . sDR. J. F. SPAUNHUHST Chronic and fiCTFnP A TH Old Phons Female Diseases 1 CWrA I II 37J Fifth Floor, Stevenson Building. rK. C.I. PLETCHEK RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Office Hours to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 1 to I p. m. Telephone Office. 07; residence. 427. Treasury Department Monthly statement for August, iroi, showing balance in the state treasury at the close of business Aug. 31, r.U, as appears in the office of auditor and treasurer of state: Balance in treasury July 31. 1M1 $sn2."2.6.-, August receipts S3. WJ. 36 Total August disbursements ... 161.1S3.3I Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1901 $7w,lCS.C7 Balance by Funds. General fund &&S.S31.75 Benevolent Institution fund mis State debt sinking fund... 4.".L'7 School revenue for tuition 3S,5;'i.5 College fund, principal... 4i.:ti.ir College fund, interest H45.03 Permanent endowment fund, principal 21), ..k.12 Permanent endowment fund, interest 0. Sales university and college fund lands 4,L0.ftS Sales permanent endowment fund land. S.110.32 Educational institution fund 337.53 Excess bid sinking fund. 1.f33.25 Unclaimed estates 2.'!.12!.71 Sales State lands 9.053. 7 Swamp land fund 13.41." Common school fund 5.12.71 Escheated estates 1.27VM State sinking fund 407.7s Surplus revenue fund üou.ou 7J5,13S.C7 Outstanding warrants. Jl;.314.71 LEOPOLD LEVY. W. II. HART, Treasurer of State. Auditor of State. Vi:LÜ!"v3Jl -Vi!itfi& i St -Ji ut ' Lim?? MkfRnri 3sV' 9 ' - A New Departure We have concluded to furnish parties who wish to use artificial ai T.-i:h pre-payient meters without requiring a deposit. We will run service from main to property line, furnish connections and Svt meter free of charge, and furnish ga at (51.00) one dollar per thousand. Th? only charge will be for service pine from property line to meter. Wc guarantee they will give perfect satisfaction. Call at Gas Oflice for further inforraatioa. The Indianapolis Gas Co.

f PASHIONABLu )Mr. and

SIDNEY DREW

) VAUDBVILLli ( Mrs.

Alf nn-j,"Vn i Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributers, 104 South Meridian Street. EDUCATIONAL. VORICS'O USIHESS C0LLEG Our copyrluhtM I.alioratry Methyls save half the time and expense. 'e have i.le control of the (JrcsTif system here. (Mir special ofTrr of J.Vi.fto for Life scholarship tn th r.uine shorthand, type-writing, civil senile and batchers' courses will rxt last lung. Write to-. lay. notli Yc?cn SCHOOL of PHYSICAL CULTURE At the GERMAN MOUSE Fall term Monday, September Mb. For particulars apply to the instructor, Mr. Huifo Fischer, at. the German House, from 10 to 12 a. in. and - to .' p. in. KNICKERBACKER MALL A SUPERIOR SCIIOOI, FOR GIRLS Colleee preparation and elective courses. Can ful attention civen to individual n-d of each pupil. Advantages in Music. Art and Lanuae. Ail d paitiuc-nu, inciudiun Kin Uertrarten. Principal's office hours dally from 10 to 12 a. in. Address MISS MARY HELEN YERKES. Central Avenue. I GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Twentieth Yenr. Opens Sept. 18, IHOl. Prepares for all colleges admitting women. Receives pupils of all uges. 3IAY WRIGHT 8 KW ALL, Trinclp!. And FliEDONIA ALLEN, Asitant Principal. at home dally from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 4 to t p. ni. ior interviews w ith parents and pupils, at 633 North Pennsylvania Mreet. THEODORE L. FE WALL, Founder. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE, OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS The Thirty-second Session will oien September 21, l'.iOl. For Information, address DR. GEORGE J. COOK, Sec'y, 221 N. Meridian St.. India im poll-., lud. HENRY JAMESON, M. D., Dean. 2S East OhioSu I ndianapoli, 1 nd. The Metropolitan School of Music Opens Sept. 9. Faculty of Seventeen. Piano, Voice, Vl-Mln, P.anj , iuitar. Mandolin, Normal I -partnif-nt of Public x liool Music, School of Llocutlon and Dramatic Art, School of Actins:. IMRECTOlts -Flora M. Hunter, Carl Sehn 1der, Oliver U'iliaid Pierce. Full Course. Diplomas Granted. Oliver Twist's plaintive vtti.,r pieaior "mere ' isoe:n .o jfT ST - m a t -ts-3), peaieci at. a nuaurea iij'jusand breaklast tables since the introduction of "Grtlii I'j lijf kerRe the latejt triumph 'lli-c of the Tru-I-'ood Company, s:rA Choicest of Nature's grain 6 ' vrocluctssoconiliined, aV concen- -v tratet! and cooked ir, to cre---?j7.V4r4 ate a nrwaml delicious dish; and one that is ideal in heilth -building qaality. This announcement is dimply to invite you to try one package. Alter th:.t. wc cnä trust "Orilo Kernel' to ttli their own triumphant storv. : tr s pIpyE INTER-STATE TRAViiM ELERS GUIDE. guide: 1.C0 Pe Ylar Tht L'tijbi E f t i ma. IF YOU TR A VI"!., VOL' NF.KIl TH K 15c. Pa Corv. ALL BHirPEKh Kit ED THF. JOURNAL PRINTING CO. UUHt 222-22S W. MAKYLnM) ST.. PWONCS 490 'NDIANAPOLI Sunday Journal, Mai!, 52 I'er YeH

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