Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1901 — Page 3

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL TniTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, lOOl.

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; If you want something J good in ..... . 5 I MEN'S FURNISHINGS j You know you've got to go to rau&ssi What you get there is dependable. It's got to be right or your money back. . . . . PaulH.Kraussj : Men's Furnisher. Shirtmaker. $ Wanted! 5,000 OUNCES OF OLD GOLD "We pay full cash value for old and worn out Solid Gold Watches, Chains, Hing, etc Wc also puR'ha. Old Sliver of any kind. Look over your old jewelry, turn It Into cash FLETCHER M. NOE, Loan Office no W. Market St. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . T. jVI:rott 26 & 25 East Washington Street. DIAMONDS Have been advancing In price for over two year, tili they are 20 per cent, lower than twenty ars ajco. Güttins our diamonds direct from v-itter. and having small expense, can eave you last 10 per cent. J. P. MULLALLY, Dl'Jxr'A'"t 28 rionument Place. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. MESSENGER 301 Fast Washington St. THE DRAMA. At the Thentera To-Day. GRAND Vaudeville. 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. FARK "The Irish Pawnbrokers," muslcJ farce, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. EMPIRE The Innocent Maid?, variety, 3 p m. and 8 p. m. Mr. Mnrpby in Mr. Wtlntnch'n Play. Joel Gay, the most important person In MA Capitol Comedy," the play in which Mr. Tim Murphy and his company will be Feen at English's Opera House the last two .days of the week 1 a quizzical, sympathetic and unmarried young man of uncertain age. Though the part may not have been written for Mr. Murphy, it is he. Gay goes to Washington to follow up a claim again.-t the government that his father held. The persons whom he meet there are varied; they are Senator Dlnsmore and his daughter and ?on; Emily Garrison, a naval officer's daughter; Mrs. McKnight. a mendicant; Senator Ilert, an expedient legislator; a Senate page, a Senate pest and a Minneapolis millionaire. The relations between Gay and them make the comedy, giving it both humor and pathos. The first pretormance will be given to-morrow night and the play will be presented twice on Saturday. Paul Wilstach. the author of the play, is traveling with th company. He has a number of friends In this citv. his former home having been at Lafayette. He wag connected with the business staff of the Richard Mansfield Company for several years He -Is a student of the drama and in this month Bookman there is an illustrated article by htm on the dramatizations of Charks Pickens's novel?. . otf of the MiiRe. The present attitude of the public tmvard the. stage Is not conducive to the portrayal of true srief-or much else that is true ant this condition has greatly lessened Mr. E. ill. Fothern's chance for honor in his r.ew play, "Richard Lovelace." written by Mr. Laurence Irving. William Winter of the New York Tribune, praises the play and the acting as being sincere, serious and artistic, having few of the defects which are now so important in pleasing theatergoers through the medium of so-called 'romance.'' XXX A young woman in the vatidlfle bill at the Grand Opera House this week shows what good can be accomplished with a mall voke If it be u.s-d rightly. She is of the tram of la ender and Tomson. In the course of the sketch she takes up a guitar and sings a simple love song, plaving the accompaniment. She does not try to force a volume of tone that she has not and She lets her voice go easily. It reaches all parts of the theater. Her epre;e Iveness and unaffectedneji piea-e the nudtnce greatly and she has to sing the refrain twice. Later In the net the man rubs his face airaint hers, covering it with black. There are several suh reminders of the variety houses from which the' tam probably was icradnatcd. but the young woman's manner makes the act worth while. KMX When the Carl Pammann acrobats seem to have finished' t heir work at each per

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formance of the show at the Empire Theater, a mite of a boy in an abbreviated linen costume tumbles on to the stage and takes all tho attention to himself. The mature members of the troupe throw him from one to the other and he jumps about as if it were his play hour. He is four years old and is Just entering the profession of leaps and somersaults. The trick of Introducing him at the cjose of the . act revivifies the audience's Interest and when the acrobats do leave the stage they got Increased applause. The bid of English's Opera Uoue for the patronage of the Odd Fellows and the visitors to the state fair next wek will be made with "Are You a Mson'?" a farce adapted from the German by Leo Pitrkhstein. It has prospered in other cities, and the company that has been playing it in New York comes directly to Indianapolis. The actors are all of established reputation, and arannj them are Mr. Pltrichtein, Thomas A. Wise, who was here last season in "The House that Jack Ruilt;" John . Rice. George Richards and Oscar Pane. This piece will be acted all the week at

Eng'ish s. The sale of seats win negin this mornings PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Mary Orer has gone to Chicago to spend a week. Mrs. May W. Ponnon has resumed her Thursday afternoons at home. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash and daughter have taken apartments in the St. Joseph. Mr. Pax Hibben has pone to Baltimore to visit for a few days before returning to college. Mrs. Franz Bellinger left last night for Mackinac island, where she will visit friends. Mrs. G W. L'nce. Miss Mabel Lance and Miss Harriet Patch have returned from Put -in Ray. Mrs. George Harbour, who has been spending several weeks In Connecticut, will return to-day. The girls' industrial board met yesterday afternoon at Tomllnson Hall to arrange for the year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Lock, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, have returned to their home in Worcester, Mass. Pr. J. H. Oliver and family and Dr. J. L. Thompson returned to the city yesterday from northern Michigan. Misses Henrietta and Nellie Colgan will return to-day from Colorado, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Louise Phinney, of Muncie. will arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss Claire K: Power, of Morton Place, for a few days. Miss Jessie Grenanner of Van "Wert, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick C. Victor. A box party at the Grand will be given in her honor to-night. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Swain and daughter will leave to-day for Buffalo and New York. Miss Swain will spend the winter In New York studying vocal music. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet at the home of Mr. W. L. Heiskell; 1 Central avenue, to-morrow afternoon at 2:30. A lawn fete will be given to-night at the home of O. I Wade, 1513 College avenue, for the benefit of the Sunday school of Plymouth Church. A concert will be given by the Boys Brigade Band. Rev. P. R. Lucas, wife and daughter Mary will to-morrow return from Bay View. Mich., where they have been for six weeks. Dr. Lucas and his wife who were both seriously ill on their departure from home return greatly Improved and hope soon to be entirely well. Miss Helen Werbe was hostess for a pretty tea at her home yesterday afteroon in honor of Miss Frances Brownell. of St. Louis, who is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James S. Cruse, before leaving for Vassar to take up her school work. Miss Werbe was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. C. "Werbe. Garden flowers formed the decorations, the hall having festoons of goldenrod and ribbon to correspond. HUBBARD HOPKINS. The home of Mrs. Eliza M. Hopkins was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday, when her daughter Mabel was married to Mr. George Wallace Hubbard, of Detroit. The ceremony, which was witnessed by the close friends only, was performed by the Rev. S. M. Houston, of Irvlngton. Palms and marguerites decorated the room in which the ceremony was performed. The bride's gown was white toliate made with lace yoke and lace insertions in corsage and skirt, and she carried Bride roses. Her only attendant was Miss Julia Hubbard, a sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hubbard, of l"rbana. 111., parents of the bridegroom; Miss Julia Hubbard and Mr. Ernest Hubbard, of Urbana. III.; Mr. and Mrs. Stead, of Ottawa, 111., and Mr. Parks M. Martin, of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left last night to visit relatives in ITrbana and after Oct. 1 will be at home, 243 Chene street, Detroit. PERKINS MILFORD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11. The marriage of Miss Mary Florence Milford, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Mllford. and Mr. Samuel Elliott Perkins, Jr., of Indianapolis, took place this evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride. The house was adorned with potted plants and decorated with smilax and ferns. . In the dining room the decorations were Bride roses. Promptly at the hour named the Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, Bishop of Indiana, the officiating clergyman, entered the parlor, followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Franz C. Bopp, of Indianapolis, and closely following came the little ribbon girls, Miss Dorothy Milford, sister of the bride, and Miss Elsie Whipple, of Rockville. The maid of honor. Miss Anna Dean, of Indianapolis, preceded the bride, who came down stairs leaning on the arm of her father, while the wedding march was played by a harpist. The full Episcopal service waa used. Including the exchange of rings and responses. The bride's gown was of heavy ivory satin with trimmings of Duchess lace, veil caught up by an aigrette, and she carried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Dean wore white moussellne de soie. and carried American Beauty roses. There were about fifty relatives and immediate friends present at the wedding, following which was a supper. This was followed bv a reception to about two hundred and tlfiy guests, who were served refreshments under a pavilion on the lawn. At the wedding supper were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Milford, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hatch. Mr. Morton Mllford and Bishop Francis, of Indianapolis; Frederick S. Chase, of Lafayette, and Miss Helen Hassler. of Dayton. O. The groom is a prominent attorney of Indianapolis. The couple departed at midnight for a wedding trip. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hatch, Mr. Frank C. Bopp, Miss Anna Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winterrowd. Mr. Wood Noel. Mr. Victor Winterrowd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, Miss Baker, Miss Gertrude Baker. Mrs. K. H. Dean. Miss Belle Dean. Mrs. J. K. Cleland. Miss Cleland. of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. . It. Phelps, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. V R. Whipple. Miss Elsie Helen Whipple, of Rockville; Miss Helen Hassler. of Pay ton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Milford. Attica: Mr. Frederick S. Chase. Mrs. Marvin B. Chase. Miss Ada Chase, Lafayette; Mr. .Will II. Hays. Sullivan; Mr. Adrian Ewlng. Lima, O. R A G A N- S II E R W OO P. Special to the Indiarapells Journal. ÜREKXCASTLK. Ind.. Sept. n.prof. W. H. Hagan. for many years secretary of the State Agricultural Society and one of the best known horticulturists in this State, and Mrs. Emily Sherwood, of Washington. P. C. were married last evening at Washington. Professor Ragan has been in Washington the last eighteen months engatred in revision work in the Agricultural Department. His bride is a woman whom he met in this State as Miss Emily Lee-in Mav of 1ST7. Each was married a short time afte rward, but the husband of one and the wile of the other died many years ago. and their meeting In Washington this spring brought up old recollections so strongly that tin ir marriage last evening was the result. Th v expect to visit this city on their wedding tour. CROWE-L.M'BACH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. ll.-Ml.-s I. auhach. a prominent young society woman of this city, became the bride this morning of Mr. John Maxwell Crowe, of this city, but now connected with the facility of Chicago I'niversity. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Moffat, of the Fl-st Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a wedding gown of Philippine hue cloth. th. gift of the bride's brother, Capt. Howard Laubaeh. 1. S. A., over heay white satin. The brl if smaids were Miss Lulu Laubach, sister: Miss Jennie Coe. Davton.

O.; Miss Elizabeth Wright, AUentown, Pa..' and Miss Jane Harper, of this city. I 'OS KY STUART. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. SPICKLAND. Ind.. Sept. 11. The marriage of Pr. Thomas Posey, of Morgantown. Ky.. and Miss Susan Elizabeth Stuart took place to-night at the home of Pr. Robert Stuart, father of the bride. The' Rev. Benjamin Stuart, of Cincinnati, brother of the bride, was the officiating minister. Many guests from Kentucky and other places were present. The newly married couple will reside at Morgantown, whore the groom is a well-known dentist. I rs Ington. Mr;-. George Billings and daughter have returned from a trip through the East. Prof. Thomas Howe, who has been spending the summer at Kokomo, returned Monday. Miss Jennie Schultz, of Peru. Ind.. will bo. the guc-t of Miss Florence Moore next week. Mr. Amos Butler will return to-day from

a trip, through Colorado and other Western States. Mr. Everett Moorman will leave to-day for Y;tle University, where he will stuay this" year. Mr. Charles McAlroy left Tuesday to sjH-nd a week with his parents in Springfield, Mass. Mr. Henry S. Schell will leave to-day for Clinton. Ind., where he-is principal of the High School. Mrs. Hugh Light and children returned yesterday from Freedom, where they sptnt the stimnicr. Miss Mabel Norris will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. Junius Cravens for several days. Miss Molly Frank, of Grecncastle, Ind., Is the guest of Pr. and Mrs. A. N. Towles, on I'niversity avenue. Prof, and Mrs. A. K. Rogers returned yesterday from New York, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson, of Hmovllle. Ind.. are the guests of Mr. and Mis. William Pobyns this week. Mrs. Worth Tippy and children, of Terre Haute. Ind.. are the guests of Mrs. Robert Mcllatten on Ritter avenue. Misses Gladys and Edith Bettman. who have been spending two weeks at Maxinkuekce, returned home Tuesday. Miss Mannte Ware, of Huntington. W. Va.. who has been visiting the Misses Thompkins. will return home to-morrow. Miss Kntherine Layman has returned from Cartyle, Ky., where she has been the guest of Miss Fannie Parks for a month. Mrs. B. J. Terrell returned from Binghamton, N. Y., yesterday, where she has been spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. Henry L. Bruner gave an informal reception yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gibbons, of Des Moines, la. Miss .Madge Kensler, who has been the guest of Miss Anna Stewart, on Julian avenue, returned to her home in Connersville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carver, formerly of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Carver for several weeks before going to New York to live.. Mrs. W. Harvey and daughter Stella, of Peru, have moved Into their new home on Ritter avenue. They spent the summer with Mrs. R. E. Moore.Mr. Will D. Howe, after spending the summer traveling through Europe, has sailed for New York. He will spend a week In the East before returning home. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will give a luncheon to-day, entertaining a number of young- ladles, in honor of Miss Lyons, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Lucius B. Swift. Mrs. James T. Layman, assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Henry S. Schell, will give an afternoon tea to-day from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Carroll. MARSHALL C0BLER KILLED. . Ills Head Crashed Itetvreen the Ilnnipem of Pnnaenger Cnaclie. Marshal Cobler, a switchman employed by the Monon Railway Company, was Injured yesterday afternoon at the Monon yards and died from his injuries at I o'clock last night. He was attempting to couple the air brake connection of a passenger train before the cars had stopped moving. He raised his head after the coaches came together just in time to have it caught between the bumpers when the rebound came. His head was terribly crushed. When picked up he was unconscious. Dr. Fisk, who was near, gave what attention and relief he could at the time. Cobler was removed to St. Vincent Hospital. Drs. Wright, McShane. Fisk and Kennedy performed a trepanning operation in the' hone of saving his life. At the conclusion of the operation Cobler showed some signs of improvement but was unable to withstand the shock and died at 9 o'clock. He was thlrtytive years of age and had been for a number of years in the employ of the Monon company. He lived at 217 Soutn Noble street with his wife and one child. He also leaves a number of brothers and sisters. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Dr. W. T'. S. Doods returned yesterday from a several veekn stay at Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. May W. Donnan's classes In English literature and history will begin the second week in October. The free night school will open the first Monday in October at the Shortridge High School. Classes in algebra, geometry, in different grades of English. Latin, civil government and political economy will be held. The school will begin each evening 'at 7:30 and will be free to all. Word was received yesterday from Julius Wohlfield. who is at Seattle. He expects to get home about Saturday or Monday. He had gone to Alaska to buy furs, and his wife, falling to hear from him. thought he had perished with other passengers on the steamer Islander, which'sank in the Pacific about a month ngo. The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church expects to use the hall of the Shortridge High School but a short time for its services. A plan now being discussed is to erect a temporary tabernacle on the site of the new church at Delaware and Sixteenth streets to be occupied until the new structure is finished. The thoroughfares of Broad Ripple are to be lighted. Dr. Light, on a recent visit to the East, saw a new device for street lights and on his return told the Town Board ot the new lamp.' Several of the lamps were procured for trial and satisfaction was given immediately. The board has ordered enough of the lamps to light all the streets In the suburb. The Holiness meetings at. Prospect and Linden streets will continue until Sunday evening. They are being conducted by Kvangelists Bacon and Weigele, who work independently of any church organization, although the co-operation of several churches has been given. Much interest has been taken in the meetings, and much good, it is claimed, has been done. Dr. Franklin W. Hays, accompanied by his son Busch, left last night for New York, from which place the latter will sail Saturday by the steamer Staatendam for St rassbürg to attend Prof. David K. (loss's school during the next two yars. Prior to leaving the city Master Hays was presented by James Whltcomb Riley with a complete set of the poet's works, each volume enhanced In value by being inscribed with an appropriate verse in Mr. Riley's handwriting. The Indianapolis. Plaintield S: Western Company awarded a contract yesterday to an Eastern firm for construction of an electric line between Indianapolis and Plainfield, the work to be completed within eight months. The work will begin within sixty days. The rond will pass through Ben Davis and Bridgeport, and there Is a possibility of an extension to Cartersburg Springs. The company has franchises for use of the National road in Marion and Hancock counties. The two schools in Washington township, near Nora and Broad Ripple, that were condemned by the State Board of Health as being unsanitary will not be reopened this fall. Arrangements have been made whereby the children can be taken to the schools In Nora and Broad Ripple. A man will call for the children each morning and will meet them at 4 o'clock at the school-house door to take them to their homes. The man who does this task will receive J1.2T a day from the township. An effort will be made hy merchants and manufacturers, who are patrons of the Merchants' Salvage Corp, to have the local Board of Underwriters make a reduction in insurance rates to subscribers to the snlvage corp.. It Is claimed that the corps has been supported by the merchants while the insurance companies receive the direct benefit from the work of the corps. Large manufacturers are willing . to co-operate with members of the association. Superintendent Newman, of the corps, says If the insurance companies would allow a small cr(!!t to patrons of the corps it would fnable him to make the organization one of the most efficient In the country. Mr. Austin has just come to town.

BACK TO CLASSIC HALLS

ST t UK NTS OF INI1I ANA COLLEGES RE All V FOR THEIR WORK. Hrrord llrenklnK Enrollment at Purdue Culver Instltnte Again frnnded to the Doors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 11. Purdue University opened most auspiciously this morning, with an attendance that will not fall far short of 1.3X on the final accounting. President Stone and his assistants have been kept busy caring for the immense number who have applied for admittance. Every department will be taxed to its utmost. The freshman class Is the largest ever known, and will be greatly Increased before the opening week is past. Registrar A. M. Kenyon was much gratified at the unusual attendance. As is the custom, the first assembling of the students was In the college chapel. College yells ascended freely until President Stone stepped to the front to call the meeting to order. His words of welcome were the signal for frequent outbursts of applause. When he made the announcement that last year's attendance was destined to be excelled, both in numbers and in Intellectuality, there was a great outburst of enthusiasm. He said Purdue was amply able to care for and Instruct all who had come and could care for more. He &aid it was an erroneous idea that students were being turned away. Stricter rules governing the entrance examinations have barred many, he said, but they were enforced In order to get a higher class of students. It has resulted In a benefit to both the university and the students. Prof. Moses C. Steven:? conducted the religious services this morning. One thing the big attendance assures is an improved condition of athletics. Cl'LVER MILITARY ACADEMY. More Applications for Admission than Can He Accommodated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Ind., Sept. 11. Culver Military Academy opened to-day. The applications for' admission this year have again been greatly in excess of the capacity of the institution, and thirty or forty boys have been declined. Under the- new system inaugurated this year ihe nev cadets report a week before the old cadets, and before the academic duties commence. This week is devoted t? military instruction only, so that when the studies are taken up the new cadets have grown accustomed to the military routine and are unhampered by the usual feeling of awkwardness. It is believed that the system will prove a great success. r There will be three drills dally and recitations of the military regulations of the academy during the present week. On Monday, the 16th, and the regular routine of studies, with one drill and dress parade each day, will be taken up. Football Player Hart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 11. Robert Wilson, a young man Of Spiceland, a student at Earlham College, had his collar bone broken to-day while at football practice. He . was guarding a man with the ball and was tackled too roughly. Now that the college term has fully opened the prospects for-the year are said to be most flattering, and the football outlook never better. ON ROAD TO RECOVERY (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) thorities for the possession of the prisoner. The members of the Cabinet, Attorney General Knox and Secretary Gage, as well as those who are here, are unanimously of opinion that Czolgocz's offence is against the State of New York and Erie county, and that there is no federal statute to cover the case. District Attorney Penney consulted Secretary- Root to-day as to procedure. He did not seek Mr. Root's opinion as secretarj' of war,' but as one of the ablest lawyers in New York State. It i3 understood that the local authorities are only awaiting the result of the shot to formulate their charges against the assailant of the President. After this afternoon's bulletin Secretary Hay announced that he felt warranted in leaving for Washington and he left tonight for the capital.' X-RAY EXPERT GOES HOME. Dr. H. Lw Knoll, the X-ray expert, announced to-day that he would return to New York to-night. The doctors, he said, were agreed that there was no immediate prospect of any necessity for the use of the X-rays to locate the bullet. He expressed the opinion that when the President has recovered sufficiently the X-ray would be used. Some of the physicians, including Dr. Rixey, were, he said, of opinion that It would be desirable to know exactly where the ball is. Mrs. McKinley saw the President this mornin. When the doctors arrived at the house for the consultation they passed her sitting In the upper corridor of the residence at work on her knitting. She was in good spirits, and after the visit of the doctors they pave their assent to her entering the. sick room again. She remained only a minute, as the physicians, are avoiding any sapping of the President's strength by prolonged visits, even by those nearest to him. A beautiful floral piece, in the form of an American flag on an easel made of roses and evergreens, arrived at noon. It was fully six feet high and was the gift of the Italian colony of New York, in whose behalf it was presented by the Italian consul here. WHAT THE SIRGEOXS SAID. Condition of the President Explained After Issue of Bulletins. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 11. "The President passed a very comfortable night." said the 6 o'clock morning bulletin of Dts. Rixey and Wasdin, the two physicians, who remained at the President's bedside throughout the night. A few minutes later Dr. Rixey, the President's regular physician, was seen by a reporter. He displayed no evidence of anxiety and was emphatic in his characterization of the sensationally alarming report put in circulation in the early hours of the morning as a result of the bullet issued a few minutes before midnight, but dated 10:CO p. m. Dr. Rixey was asked about these reports, and he replied earnestly and without any hesitation whatever: "Th,ose statements arc not true. The President is not in a serious condition and there is no alarm felt over him. The facts are Just as stated in the regular bulletins of the physicians, who are anxious that the public shall be fully acquainted with the truth." The fact that the wouHd In the President's abdomen is not dealing by "first intention." is not a feature at all unusual in such cases, explained o-ne of the President's physicians. On the contrary it is usual for gunshot wounds to heal by what is known as "second Intention." through granulation. Especially is this the case with older persons,- whereas In the case of young people they usually heal by "first intention." The morning consultation began at K:.fi o'clock. The stay of th? doctors was rather longer than usual, but this was to be expected after the events of last night. There was Intense anxiety to learn the first announcement of the morning, as this was looked forward to as an Index of the day. It was noted that no Cabinet oßVer had called since early last evenin. so that ll

was apparent those nearest to the President, in an official capacity, were not alarmed over the happenings of last night. ALL GOOD NEWS. The conference broke up at 9:15, and five minutes later Dr. Mynter left the house. "It is all good news," said he, "as he reached the rope at which half a hundred newspaper men were congregated. "The action we took last night has proved beneficial and I feel more confident In the President's recovery than at any time since he was shot. Everything is favorable and we have tripled the amount of nourishment, giving him now three teaspoonsful of beef juice every hour, instead of one. But the President's recovery will be slow. All talk of him sitt'ng uj in a few uays and leaving Buttalo in a wctrk, is nonsense. I shall be satisfied if he can be moved In six weeks." Dr. Mynter said that Dr. Mann had taken out the stitches in the wound last night. He described the necessity for the action, explaining that an irritation of the skin was not unusual In such cases. He said that, generally speaking, the President was doing excellently. He drank water freely, passed it freely, and the condition of his bowels was satisfactory. Dr. Roswell Park, who came from the house two minutes later, gave the most positive assurances of satisfaction at the condition of affairs, and in addition gave many of the circumstantial details of the case at this moment to allav anv apprehension. "What was done last night." said he, "shouldn't be called a secondary operation.' or any 'operatioa at all, as It was nothing of the kind. It was just the ordinary care given to an incision that is called for by the requirements of surgery. In fact, as affecting the patient, it was little more than opening his vest, so' the opening of the incision should not be given an erroneous interpretation. No one of us in particular performed the work, as might be the case if anything in the nature of an operation had occurred,. but all of us assisted In what was done. Two stitches were taken out, but It was not necessary to make any new' stitches." COULD NOT BE BETTER. At this moment Mayor Diehl drove up and inquired of Dr. Park as to the real condition of affairs. "It could not be better," answered Dr. Park in most positive manner.. "The President is doing well, and everything following what was done last night has been most natural and satisfactory." Dr. Park was asked as to the operation of the bowels following the first administration of beef juice by the mouth last night. "The results have been excellent," he replied," and this morning we have increased the quantity of beef juice feil by the mouth. The bowels have moved, showing that the natural digestive processes are operating and that the wounds In the side of the stomach are not interfering with the proper assimilation of food going into it." ' The bulletin dated 9 o'clock was given out at 9:45. and was considered very reassuring in every way, bearing out in an official way the statements made by the physicians before its appearance. Drs. McBurney and Mann emerged from the house together at 10:03 o'clock. Dr. McBurney Indicated not the slightest anxiety, and he expressed surprise when informed that alarmist stories had followed the issuance of last night's bulletin. "I think the hulletln was perfectly frank." said he. "We all united In the assurance that ho complications could follow." Dr. McBurney then explained the character of the irritation which had made the reopening of the incision necessary. "It was caused," said he, "just as we stated, by the fact that a piece of the President's coat was carried into the body bv the bulletnot far, not over an inch. The bullet then slipped through the fat. The fragment of the coat was, of course, removed when the operation was performed, but every surgeon understands that, even though every foreign particle is removed, tissues exposed to contamination are apt to show irritation. That was so in- this case. When the stitches were taken out the wound opened of itself." "Was any foreign substance found within?" "Not a particle," he answered emphaticaly. "The wound was not again sewed up," he added. "It will close and heal by granulation." "Is the opening of wounds after such an operation unusual?" he was asked. "Not in "gunshot wounds, where foreign substances can be carried into the body," he replied. "Was any pus found in this case?" "No; not a suggestion of pus. There was a thin fluid exuded as a result of the inflammation, as was to be expected." - Dr. McBurney said he had not decided just when he would return home. "If I remain over night." he said, "it will be solely because of . my intense interest in the case." BETTER TO REMAIN IN BUFFALO. "When asked as to when the President could be moved, he said that no question as to that had arisen. "If it were necessary," said he, "he could be moved to-day. He could be placed in an ambulance, taken to the train, placed on a lounge in a special car and taken to Washington. That is, so far as his condition is concerned. But there is no reason why he should not enjoy every comfort and take his time about it. It will not hurt him to remain a few weeks in Buffalo." Dr. McBurney said that the Interior wounds had healed. That, he said, was proved by the manner in which the President had digested the beef Juice given to him last night. He said the President had relished the nourishment given him and that to-morrow he would be given the white of an egg and perhaps something else. Dr. Mann, who performed the original operation last Friday, and who did the dressing, of the wound last night, concurred in the expression of confidence which the other doctors had given. "What was done last night," said Mr. Mann, "was merely the usual dressing of the wound in the abdomen requisite to keep it in proper condition. The incision is about five Inches in length, just above the navel, horizontal and in line with the body. There is no cross Incision. The cut was laid open carefully and some antiseptic gauze Inserted. The results were entirely satisfactory, and the President's condition this morning shows the beneflt of what was done. He is cheerful and confident. In fact, he is doing so well that I would r.ot be surprised if we let him have a cigar before long. As to Just when he can be moved, that is not being considered, for the reason that he Is much better off here than he would be In Washington. There the weather is intolerable in September, but here it Is cool and bracing, which will count much In the stages of convalescence. One of the most depressing heat periods I ever experienced was in Washington In September, so that, all things considered. It will lend much to the President's recovery to remain where he is at least until October." Dr. Mann was asked concerning the relation of the outer incision with the Inner wounds of the stomach. "They are quite separate," said he. "The wounds of the stomach are those made by the bullet, while the outer Incision was that required by the surgical operation immediately after the shooting. As to the wounds of the stomach, they were closed during the operation, and now sufficient time has elapsed to allow the sutures to heal by natural process. That this is progressing nicely is evident from the restoration of the normal digestive processes. Until last night we had not permitted food to enter the stomach by way of the mouth. But the- administration of beef juice has proved so satisfactory that we have doubled the amount and .will add the whites 'of egs. He is receiving as much as three and four teaspoonfuls ' of beef juice an hour, and this will be gradually lncrea sed." Dr.- Mann was asked if the treatment of the wounds would in any way affect the course to be pursued as to extracting the bullet. "Not at all. There is no ncd of extracting the bullet. 1 have known a man who carried a bullet In the muscles of the heart. In this case the bullet Is encysted by this time and it is not a feature of the case to give further concern." TESTIMONIAL FOR PARKER.

Mllip)lnns Propose to Revrnrd the Preslilent's Defender. VICKSBURG. Miss., Sept. 11. -The Board of Trade, through resolutions adopted to day, inaugurated a movement with the object of putting a suitable testimonial to James It. Parker, the nepro who had a hand In overpowering th would-be asasln of the President. The resolutions were approved by all cMsses of citizens, and all the banks in the ity have agreed to serve as depositories of the fund. Mnny Prncd for McKinley. BALTIMORE. pt. ll.It Is estimated fully 75.vx) persons attended the services of prayer for the recovery of President McKinley in the various churches of this city. In accordance with the proclamations of the Governor and mayor of Baltimore. The rr.oM. notable gatherings were those in the Associate Congregational Church and the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Me-

4 tv 3f

toerwT t,M f Tt MMTH ftAMtll CO. ClClaT1 cate color, and a

these will not cleanse the skin! Has it ever occurcd to you that you pay big prices for

these things? Do you care to buy five articles or do you require only one a strictly pure soap. Remember you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed with soap. Don't you think it is wiser to make your own selection of perfume and buy it' separately? It is certainly the method adopted by most persons of cultivated taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP 99 PER CENT. PURE.

siah. In the former church Democratic and Republican leaders were among those who sat on the platform. Highly eulogistic addresses were delivered by Mayor Thomas G. Hayes. L'nited States Senator Louis K. McComas and Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston, the President's former pastor in Washington. The mayor, who was a Confederate poldier, had previously offered a public prayer" for the President in his own church. Roosevelt In the Adirondack. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Sept. 11. Vice President Roosevelt passed through here this morning on his way to the Tehaus Club in the Adirondack, where his family are staying. He expects to remain there until Friday. Ahner McKinley to Llpton. NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Sir Thomas Llpton received the following telegram to-day from Abner McKinley, at Buffalo: "Many thanks for your telegram. Happy to tell you the doctors look for speedy recovery." Resolutions of Marlon Lodice. A committee composed of John B. Powell, W. E. Shilling and Charles A. Magulre presented last night at the meeting of Meridian Lodge of Odd Fellows the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathies of each and every member of the Meridian Lodge, No. 4S0. 1. O. O. F., of Indianapolls, Ind., be and are hereby tendered to the family of President William McKinley in the sad misfortune which was brought upon him by the cruel hand of an assassin, and, be it further resolved that it Is the wish and prayer of this lodge that our beloved President may he spared to his family and the people of the United States." m TIPPECANOE ciit n ni:sonTios. Fort Wayne Organization Demandn Drastic Remedial Legislation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 11. The Tippecanoe Club to-night considered the duty of the country in regard to the attempted assassination of the President. After discussion by D. N. Foster. W. D. Page, E. L. Craw, W. E. Doud, W. J. Vesey and others resolutions offered by Mr. Charles R. Lane, president of the club, were unanimously adopted. The resolutions declare In favor of legislation making a physical assault or attempt to make physical assault upon the life or person of the President or Vice President or members of the Cabinet or of Governors of the State treason, and that the punishment for the crime, whether the assault result in loss of the life of the official attacked or not. shall be death with the utmost expedition consistent with a fair trial at the bar of justice, and that persons conspiring or attending meetings to conspire against the life of said officials shall be held guilty before the fact, and on conviction shall be punished with such rigor as shall deter others from such conspiracy and such deeds. The resolutions demand amendment of the immigration laws so as to make belief in or advocacy of anarchy cause for rejection; Congress Is petitioned to consider the propriety of providing for compulsory isolation of professed Anarchists, and graiitude is expressed to J. B. Parker for his prompt and effective action at Buffalo. He is recommended for a medal of honor and an appointment In the secret service. VleTTB of the Pope's Physicians. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Prof. Maeionl. the Pope's surgeon, takes a deep interest in the bulletins of President McKinley s condition, says a .Rome dispatch to the World. Discussing the latest bulletin last night, he said: "The last bulletin shows two specially favorable symptoms moderate respiration and gradual diminution of the pulsations proving that everything is progressing well In the abdominal cavity. 1 think the bullet will produce inflammation of the muscular tissues near the spine, which will necessitate surgical intervention." SOLDIER'S SAD CASE. Deserted to Go to Ills Mother's Aid and Is Arrested. SPRINGFIELD. UK, Sept. IL Privat Michael Lynch was arrested here to-day and turned, over to Capt. Oscar Charles. In charge of the recruiting station here, who will send him back to Fort Sheridan for trial. The rase i a pitiful one and may result in a mitigation of sentence. Lynch. at. Fort Leavenworth. . received a letter from his mother, living here, stating that her other son. John, was dying and that she would then be without means of support and asking him to return home. In ( onsqiience. Lynch deserted ami arrived homo two days before his brothf r died. DAUGHTER DOES NOT KNOW. 311 Julia Lander Not Yrt Informed of Her Fnthfr'n Heath. The funeral of Franklin Landers, which was to have been hold at 3 o'clock this afternoon, may have to be pop because of t''e absence of Mr. Landers'. daughter. Miss Julia lenders. She was visiting friends in Philadelphia, ard !ld not know of her father's illnc?. While she was on her way bon e he died. J-'he stopped to visit frleji's she had made at school in c'olumbu.. (.. but the famlly here doe not krow the nanie or addre of th.e friends. Miss lenders doe not know of her father'" death, and w''l not i;t:t?l he eave her friend and complete hr journey home. M. I.. ( Inwnoii Will Speak. M. L Clawson. of this city, has ben in'ite.i by Chairman Dick, of the ciMo Republican state committee, to make sj.eerhr throughout the Ruckeje State, and will leave immediately after the city election. The grand Jury at Wichita. Kan., has brought In an Indictment ng.ilnst William Martingale, ch.irglng h!m with wrfcklng the Umporin National Bank, which faiUd mere than two years ago. The -president of the bank, Mr. O'Ross, committed suicide at the ilrne of the failure. Mr. Martlndale was vice president t the bank.

PART AND PARCELDAINTY box, an exquisite -vvrapper. a deli

clinging fragrance yet all t FINE RUSSIAN WARSHIP nATTLESIIIP IIHTVIZAX PITS TO SKA FOR IIHR FIRST TRIAL. Mnt Formidable Veel of Iter Class Afloat Her Terrific Buttery AVas All Made In llnntln, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-The Russian battleship Retvisan, one of the most formidable war craft in the world, left Cramps shipyards this morning for her preliminary, cr builders trial trip. The t hip will proceed down tbs Delaware river today to the entrance to Delaware bay. anchoring near the breakwater. After her compasses are adjusted she will steam out to sea and the customary tests will be made to demonstrate her ability and seaworthiness. The contract calls for a speed of eighteen knots an hour during twelve hours' continuous steaming, and the builders have no doubt that the Retvizan will exceed the requirements and prove the fastest battleship in the world. An unusual feature of the trip will be the firing of all of the Retvizan's guns while she is at sea. She carries a terrinc battery, and the big guns are novel to American eyes, for the Russians manufacture all their own heavy ordnance at the Obrukoft works. There are four twelve-Inch and twenty three-inch guns in her main battery, while the secondary group is made up uf tw enty fort -üeven-mllimeter HotchkWs rapid-tire cannon. The design of the Retviran Is the met formidable ever drawn In the United Stales for a foreign nation. She combines many features of armament which are a direct outcome of the lessons of the SpanishAmerican war. Her hull is covered amidships with armor plate nine Inches in thickness, and the water line is further reinforced by the protective deck being brought down to the edge of the bell plating. Higher up on the hull is h six-inch armor, tapering off to five inches in the vicinity of the central battery guns. Except at very close range the upper hull armor, it Is argued, will keep out all projectiles. The Retviran is manned b a ricked crew from Cramps', but the guns will be directed and tired by Russian crews. General Brynk. of the Russian ordnance department, with a corps of experts, will watch the Retvlr.an's movements or.ly so far as her armament Is concerned. The officers who will command the fhlp - when she Is put Into commission also are on board. Yacht Wrecked at Cape Ilenlnpen. DOVER. Del.. Sept. ll.-The steam yacht Rapioan. owned by R. Hale McCormlck and hailing from Bar Harbo-. Me., went ashore last night while putting into the harbor at Delaware breakwater to escape the heavy northeaster prevailing along the. coast. The yacht Is full of water and probably will prove a total loss. There were ten persons aboard and all were taken ofT safely with the aid of surf boats. The Rspidan was bound from New York for (Tape May. Pierces the mother's heart like a sword. Often the mother who would do everything for the little one she loves, is utterly impotent to help and finds no help in physicians. That was the case with Mrs. Duncan, whose little one was almost blind with! scrofula. But fortunately sha was let I to use Dr. Tierce's Goldea Medical Discovery and so cured the child without resorting to a painful operatioa. The great bloodpurifying; prope rties of Dr. liercr't Golden Medical Discovery have bcn proved over and en-er again ia cases of scrofula. eczema, erupUon and other diseases which are caused by an impure condition of the blood. It entirely eradicates the poisons which feed disease, and builds tip the bodj with sound, healthy flesh. "My little daughter became aflicted wit scrofula, which affected her eyes." writft Mrs, Agnes L- Duncan, of Mansfield. Sbantian C Ark. "Sae could not ber the light tor orer a year. We tried to ctire.her eye, but nothioff tlid any good. We had our heute phv5cian an! be advised us to take her to an oculist, at tier eyelid wouM have to be scraped.' They had lieeome so thick he thought he would ticker recover her sig!it. As there was no one Me t whom we miild appty my heart sank with'a me. I went to your 'Common Sene Medical Adviser.' read your treatment on acrofula. r-t tins the properties of meJk-ioe there dvi-4. With five bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery I hare entirely cared rny child. "Hoping this will be'of some use to rru mnA a bl!sinR to other aufferer, witk krartlcJa thank, I rrrniin. Doctor Tierce's Heasant Pellets ar cn excellent laxative for children. They ate caay to take aud thorough tu action. Indiana Dental College Deportment of Dentistry I'kilveralty of ludinnapolia. for a'.l klrda of dental werk. Tb fees srs to covii ths costs enty. I:ecfl ratltnta from a. m. to I p. m. f. W. Cor. UelatTar mnd Qlifo 9trtsta.