Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1901 — Page 3

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1901. 3

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csTB.:ai3MLEACT5.EUTTER:f.K PATTED Indiana- (ireatcst Dry Goods Emporrara Pattern Hats In our Pattern Hat Department we are showing the latest productions from Paris and New Yorknew designs being received daily. The artists in our own workrooms have vied with each other in making Hats that compare favorably with the imported models and range in price from $5 to $15. Our made Hats for street and tailor-made gowns are felt and cloth effects that are very stylish. Prices are $498 and $55. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. TENDER LUSCIOUS PINEAPPLE CHUNKS Precrveil imported from Singapore U0 dozen cans finer fruit ttian the domestic, and a fortunate purchase makes the price much lower. About Monday ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR She'll have tried them by then, and will tell you, aa we do, they're worth double these prices. Straits Brand (ij, lb).. 15c; doz.S1.50 Blue Sky Brand (2 lb). 15c; doz.S1.75 Phillipine Brand (2 lb) 15c; doz.$i.75 See samples in glass just inside Illinoisstreet entrance. The N.A.Moor Co GKOCI3KS Nos. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. 'Phones 892. T NIvVKR KNKW you carried such A larKe selection of FINK RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city" is a remark heard daily by all new comers to our store. Kobfes, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. C. L.ROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Rates is being demolished just across the strrtt. SEE SOME OF THE NEW EFFECTS! o WALi li'ii THE DRAMA. At the Theaters To-Dny. ENGLISH'S Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon In "Her Lord and Master." 8 p. m. i RAND Vaudeville, 2 p. m. and 8. p. m. I'AKK "In a Woman's I'ower," melodrama. 2 p. m. and 8 t. m. IIMI'IRH- LJowery iiurleyquers, variety, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. A Stranjce Hay at the Park Theater. "In a Woman's Power," stripped of the tricks that are native with the melodrama, in an artistic play. In this play, of which the first of a seriös of six performances was Riven at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon, the villain tries to he a good fellow and the adventuress is a better woman than the heroine. There is no hero, unless that conventional character shall bo named as the villain. The piece Is worthier to be called a drama than most of the plays barren of the human quality that are acted by persons of polished technic in the higher-priced theater. The new play does nut take a position in the long line of commonplace melodramas which have so pleased the patrons of the Park that there is seldom a scat for sale after the curtain ri.oes. Dr. Kl'.wood Hardicraft, so the story goes, Is a man of culture and has married the daughter of Colonel Hammond, chief of the United States secret service. The physician's character is dual as George Dashwnod he i at the head of a gang of counterfeiters. Living in Colonei Hammond's home, he is able to get information that keeps his assistants from the detectives and his criminality from exposure. In former days he had with him a French woman. Laura Duschene. and it is at her looms in Haltimore that the coining is done. Heartbroken at Dashwnod's desertion. iaur:i awaits the time when she can rum him. While he and his assistants are at work In her apartments one night, she 1 alls down on them the secret-service men. and then, her bitterness forsaking her, helps Dashwood to escape. She and the others are arrested Dashwood's wife, having learned that he has deceived her, detests him. and when lntra. who has been lulled out of jail, tails on her. she at first refuses to talk to her. stung by the knowledge that the woman had been her husband's mistress. Laura tells the- wife that at the trial she will testify that he does imt know Dashwood. and that she will go to the peneteiitiary to save him She pleads with the less worldly woman to !o her part in the protection of Dashwood by forgiving him. Dashwood' wife refuses. She would even bear the disgraceful publicity, which Laura points 01U to her. rather than accept the private flume of h r husband's misdoing. The adventuress that has been seorne.i by Dashwood after he married a more fortunate woman is willing to accept imprisonment und it attendant disfigurement for him, while his wife will riot even bend her pride.' Laura, at the greatest height of h r excitement, shoots at Dashwood's wife, but the bullet strikes Dushvv o..l. who has entered the room quickly, instead. Afttr this trowning misfortune Laura rushes into an adjoining room and kills herself. Dasiiwo.nl intended to quit the cutmurfeltli: game as soon as his accomplices would lei him. In ids home he is generous unl Kod-i atured. Me Is not cruel to the French woman, except that he has taken his aiTe tii.ri Irons her. 'h.rle Mason has this part iri the play, and he is an actor of considerable dignity and quiet strength. I'lifettered by the faults ol the play he Would m ike the character excellent. Alls Lillian JJarrK who plays li;;r.i. is a graceful und handsome oong wo.itari. She ha divin d the carelessness of the kind of .1 woman she is called on to portray. Willi black rvil. a ilart complexion and" dres sed In a ye!ow silk gown, lounging about her loom, sorn times witli a cly. in tie. expressing h r high emotions w'lth intense oh e. K'.-tur. facial expression. Miss Hanls, makes I-n.ra a striking ligMc. '17 m F-nwkh, a young Lnlishman. and Hetty II ammo d tr the youthful personis of the play. The Kill is presented as ir U vure fourteen yars old, much too

yountr to marry even Fen wich. who. though labeled a diplomat. Is acted as a boy of eighteen. However, these parts are acted In pleasant contrast to the usual stage young people. The merits of the play, naturally, are obscured. After D.ihwool's escaie from the detectives he robs an express car "in full view of the audience" in order to ohtain an incriminating telegram. An old nesrro servant sings ragtime songs. An unu rcounterfeitor sings and dances. Dashwood's succes in deceiving the chief of th t'nited States secret service and his daughter is not explained reasonably. Hut these things please rather than puzzle the class of audiences for which the play Is intended. At many points it is crude and illogical, but at that it is exceptional aim interesting and will not pass off the held of melodrama without doing good. Vote of the Stiiue. CJeorge II. Murray, manager of the "Foxy Grandpa" company that wili be at Knglish's next month, was in the city yesterday. He is optimistic concerning the prospects for a good season. xxx

Next week will be one of music and comedy at Kncllsh's Opera House. "The Casino Girl" will be played Monday and Tuesday nights, and on Thursday night "Foxy Quiller." with Jerome Sykes and Grace Cameron at the head of the company, will be presented. xxx "Her Lord and Master," a new comedy by Martha Morton, will be played at Knglish's Opera House to-night and tomorrow afternoon and night by Herbert Kelcey and Kffle Shannon and their company. It is the story of the marriage of a reserved Kngllsh nobleman and an impulsive American girl. XXX Mrs. Fiske has opened the remodeled Manhattan Theater, in New York, with "Miranda of the Balcony," a play written by Anna Crawford Flexner from A. E. W. Mason's novel of the same name. The actress seems to have maintained her placa as the leading American woman of the stage. William Winter, in the New York Tribune, says of the play that it is disjointed and rather a picture than a drama. This is a fault of all the plays that have be'en made from books, and it is an easily accounted for fault. The story of the playis that Miranda is married to a scoundrel, who is made a slave by the Moors. She falls In love with a man named Charnock, and he rescues her husband trom slavery at her bidding. Hut a Moor whom Miranda's husband had wronged kills him after he has been set free and Miranda and Charnock thus have no obstacle to their marriage. It is simply a romance. The scenery is said to be rnarvelously beautiful. The theater has been decorated artistically, the orchestra Is directed by a capable musician and plays good music, the lights are governed by an expert and many other happy Innovations have been made. The Manhattan is to be the home of attempts at arttstle drama, and It is entirely outside of the theatrical syndicate. The audiences so far have been representative of the best class. The company supporting Mrs. Fiske includes Miss Annie Irish, Robert Haines. J. E. Dodson. Etienuc Girardot and Max Figman. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Isabelle Adams has returned from a visit in Cleveland. Mrs. Charles P. Lesh Is spending the week In Richmond. Mrs. Henry Schnull has gone for a few days' visit in Martinsville. Mrs. John T. Green will return from a visit In Shelby ville to-day. Miss Elizabeth Ray has returned from a visit with relatives In Chicago. Miss Adelaide Carmen has returned from her summer outing near Asheville, N. C. Mrs. John W. Jones left yesterday for California for a few months visit with relatives. Mrs. Day. after a visit with Mrs. Thomas Barry, returned yesterday to her home in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. William Grover will leave Saturday for permanent residence in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hanna and family are expected home from Mackinac the first of next week. Miss Pauline Johnson and Miss Caroline Peeler, of Lebanon, Ky are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaplain, after a visit with Mrs. Leah Ramsey, will leave today for their home In Hrooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. John T. Barnett. after spending several weeks in the Kentucky mountains, has returned to her home In Morton Place. Miss Mabel Eddy, after spending the summer at her home In Vermont, has returned to her work at the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Mr. James E. Ingraham and daughter Kathleen, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spades, have gone to St. Louis to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Manlove and sons, who have been spending the . week with relatives here, will return to their home In Chicago to-day. The Rev. C. E. Bacon Is expected to arrive from Europe next Tuesday. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Wulschner and Miss Waid will follow a few days later. The Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet with Mrs. Melissa Cornelius, loü-3 North Meridian street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Arthur W. Peterson, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, Is here for a short visit. He will return this week, taking his family with him. The second circle of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Christian Church will give a tea this evening at the home of Mr. Charles Thornton, 121$ Broadway. Miss Mabel Norris has arrived from Wawasee, where, with her family, she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Norris and children will not return until later. Mrs. V. IL Lockwood will be at home informally to-morrow afternoon for her mother, Mrs. John T. Green, of Sacramento. Cal.. and Miss Sampson, of Gordcnsvllle. Va. Mrs. Charles D. Johnson has issued Invitations for a whist party, to be given at her home. Thursday, Oct. 10, in honor of Mrs. C. L. Holme, who will go soon to Louisville for residence. The executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture will meet In Room 12 of the Statehouse next Wednesday for the purpore of closing up all unfinished business pertaining to the recent state fair. A reception will be given to Rev. Charles C. Lasby and Mrs. Lasby in the parlors of the Central-avenue M. E. Church next Monday evening. Members of the church ami congregation are Invited. Refreshments will be served. A drawing room musicale will be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Parry by Section B of the Social Circle of the First Baptist Church. The proceeds will go to the section fund. Those taking part In the programme will be Miss Grote, harpist; Mrs. Rose Fitzgerald Carlow, soprano: Mrs. Walter Fugate. contralto; Mrs. John R. Holt.man. soprano; Mr. Oliver Isensee. baritone; Miss Caroline Beeler, of Lebanon. Ky.. soprano; Miss Florence Atkins, contralto, and Mrs. Lee R. Ria, soprano. The accompanists will be Mrs. Kate M. Collins and Mr. Leo B. Rings. The hostesses re Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Franklin Atkins and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, who will be assisted by Mrs. D. M. Parry. Mrs. R. O. Hawkins, president of the Social Circle: Mrs. E. J. Foster. Mrs. George Barbour and Mrs. A. J. Morris. The niu'l'' will begin at 2 o'clock. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland received informally at their home on Pleasunt s'reet yesteiday afternoon and evening hi celebration of their sixty-second wedding anniversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are In good health and enjoyed the day. P.oth were born In Kentucky, bat have lived in Indiana most of their lives The assistants yesterday were their sons and daughters and their families. These are Miss Carrie A. McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McFarland. of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland. of South port; Miss Apolene McFarland. Miss Artemecia McFarland. Miss Luella McFarland. Miss Margaret McFarland. of this city. Another daughter Is Mrs. E. S. R. Riley, of (tarnet. Kan. The nieces. Misses Roxana. Edith. Agnes and Bessie McFarland and Mis Sarah Wetrlijht. The house was elaborately decorated in golden rod and fall roses, many flowers having been sent in by friends. HILI Hl'NTER. j j5eecl.il to the I n 1 U n a 5-0I I s Journal. J CO VI NGTON. Ind.. Sept. W.-MIss Be?s Hunter and Mr. Bert Hill, of Chicago, were married this morning at the First Presbyterian Church. It-v. Towler ortklatir.g. The church was elaborately decorated with palms, ftrrs and flowers. Only the Immediate family and a few friends wit

nessed the ceremony. They left for Chicago, where they will reside. TFRNER BOESCJI. Jqr i.il to the Ir. l!ir.a;-o!i.s Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 6. Miss Emma Boesch and Chnrle. H. Turner, well known young p,M'ple. were married last night at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jacob W. Kapp, of th First English Lutheran Church.

I r lug ton. Miss Temple Tompkins left Tuesday for San Francisco to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Behymer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll leave this week for New York city, where they will spend the winter. Prof. W. J. Karslake returned Wednesday from New York, where he spent his summer vacation. Miss Jean Shultz. who was the guest of Miss Florence Moore, returned to her home in Delphi yesterday. Mrs. Junius Cravens was at home informally yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Mabel Norris. Miss Verna Richey returned yesterday from Fniontown. Pa., where she has been spending a month with her aunt. Professor and Mrs. C. B. Coleman will go to Springfield. 111., next week to attend the wedding of Mr. Coleman's brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, after spending the summer in Cincinnati, have returner! to their home for the winter. Mr. Lewis Coleman, of Springfield. III., on his wav to Yale University, has been visiting his brother. Prof. C. B. Coleman, and wife. Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Kelly arrived yesterday from Bradford. Mass. They will spend the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Wink, of Knightstown. and Miss Edith Longley. of Noblesville. who hive been the guests of Miss Essie Hunter, have returned home. Miss Gertrude Butler and Miss Anne Butler returned Wednesday from Chicago, after spending several days with Mrs. Gorrjjl, on their way from Sylvan Beach, Mich., where they spent the summer. LOOP-ROBERTS. A very pretty fall wedding was that of Mr. Carl Raymond Ioop and Ethel B. Roberts, daughter of Rev. John A. Roberts, which occurred last evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride, 524 University avenue. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. The parlor in which the ceremony took place was decorated in white and green. The color scheme in the halls was vellow, with a profusion of goldenrod. The dining room was decorate! in smilax and pink roses. The bride's riress was of Persian lawn and she carried white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Curryer. of Indianapolis, and Miss Jessie Scott, of Greentteld. Miss Curryer's gown was of green silk organdie and Miss Scott's of white swiss with pink trimmings. They carried white astors and pink roses. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. Marlon Loop, and the bride's brothers, Dr. Alonzo Roberts and Errett Roberts. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Haymond. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cage and daughter Maria, of Shelby vllle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Swain, of Cincinnati, ().; Mr. and Mrs. Darnall. of Roachdale; Miss Verna Iop. of New Ross: Mr. Frank Long, of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swain, of Rushvllle; Mrs. John Titsworth, of Wadena, Ind., and Miss Etta Thompson, of Mtincie. Miss Roberts and Mr. Loop were both graduates of the: class of 19 at Butler College. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Loop will be at home after Nov. 1 at 021 University avenue. SPENT FAMILY SAVINGS. Mother of Minnie Jacob .Make Com plaint Agnlnxt Her. Minnie Jacobs, a fourteen-year-oM girl, who lived at 611 South West street, was taken to police headquarters yesterday by her mother and locked up on a charge of petit larceny and as an incorrigible. The mother wishes her sent to the Industrial School for Girls. The police two days ago were asked to search for her, as she had been away from home for some time. Yesterday before the police found her she returned to her home and was taken to headquarters by her mother. After much questioning she admitted having taken a savings bank containing about $-0 from the house and spending most of it with three boys of about the same age. A NEW BOOK OUT. "View of an Rx-Prejiltlent' Pub lished by IJoweii-Mcrrlll Company. The Bowen-Merrjll Company has published "Views of an Ex-President," by Benjamin Harrison. It contains writings nnd addresses on all public topics that have been current since the close of his administration. His interest in matters of publie character after he stepped out of public life was well known, and his views are presented in this volume. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Frederick Grover, a young violinist, will leave Saturday for permanent reeidence in Los Angeles, Cal. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, took luncheon with Mayor Taggart at the Grand Hotel yesterday. Governor Durbin Intended to go to Lafayette yesterday, but was called to Anderson. His secretary, Colonel Wilson, went to Iafayette. Peyton R. Janney, of Muncle, a salesman, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are stated at $24,837.50, and his assets at $173. James Peacock, of New Albany, was arrested here yesterday and slated as a fugitive. The arrest was on information that the New Albany police department held a warrant for him. A delegation of residents of the northeast part of the First ward, and Councilman Negley, will wait on the street-car company this morning and ask for an extension of the Brightwood line north on Brightwood avenue to Twenty-eighth street and east to Hope street. This covers a large territory that is not reached by the street-railway lines. Robert Sloan, a saloon keeper at Sixteenth street and Senate avenue, has complained that a man giving the name of Robert Nugent, who was arrested Wednesday night em a charge of loitering, entered his place at a lato hour and after representing himself as a government inspector of license said that trouble would ensue unless some money was paid. The matter was referred to the federal authorities. Prof. J. Hanno Deller. of New Orleans, president of the North American Saengerbund, spent a few hours with John P. Frenzel. treasurer of the Saengerbund. Wednesday evening. Prof. Deiler is compiling a book of 115 compositions that will be mailed to all the societies in the Saengerbund and will be sung at the next saengerfest in St. Louis, in 1903. His visit to Mr. Frenzel was to discuss details connected with the publication of the book. Action of V11I011 Veternn I nlnn. National Commander Wooters, of the Union Veteran Legion, has issued an order directing the encampments to drape the colors "and charters for the space of six months, expressive of their sorrow because of the death of the late President McKinley. It calls upon comrades to emulate the example William McKinley has given to the world in patriotism, courage, fortitude and Christian fidelity, that all may say at tlie end "All's well. Gcd's will be done." This order vat read In Encampment No. So. In this city, last evening, and addresses were made by Judge Carter. George W. Spahr, T. B. Linn, Jarnos E. Twiname and others. It was a very Impressive occasion. State Funeral for Vicuna. SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Sept. :U.-The remains of Senor Carlos Moria Vicuna, the late minister to the Fmted States, who died at Buffalo. N. Y.. on Aug. LM. are expected to arrive here next week. The government is arranging for a state funeral in honor of the deceased. The Harvest Moon. It is tli- harvest moon! On illl van And loot's of 1I!is. on woodland crests An.l tht-ir arrl.il n !k''0! 1io!- of n5ts I)f5ettI. on lti eiirtain! wi1ov-paiirs Of ioött1 whr (hlliiien sU-p. on country lanet And harve!t-rtd.H. tt mysil." slen.lor rstn! ;j: " at the hlttis that wwe our sumn.fr ursts ; With th- last h-ae return the laboring wall'! All thlntt rr yntl'; the r-xtrrai how Of nature hae the ir hr.ane In the mini. A fioArs and fruits and falllr. of the leaves; Tht !onK-tlrli us Ht the summer's elo, nly lh Hij'ty t.cyt. are !-rt tuhirul. Ani I'tpinKs or the quail anion; the shoaves. II. W. Longfellow.

GEORGE DOLEN IN COURT

31. V.N WAVrCIJ IN ILLINOIS MA Hi: A SHOW OF KNOWLEDGE. No Attention I'nld to Hi l'resh nej !- the Jinlue Several Imiine Suits Other Case. Georg Dolen, who was arrested as a fugitive, was yesterday turned over to the authorities of Illinois, where he is wanted on a charge of embezzlement. He refused to go to Illinois on requisition pp.pers issued by the Governor and demanded a hearing in the courts. He was brought before Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday. There were sewral witnesses present from Illinois, including the sheriff and the man from whom he is charged with securing money. Dolen tried to show considerable smartness. He said he should be tried here. Judge Alford told him that be could not be tried here; that all this court had to do was to identify him. Then he said he did not believe the Governor of Illinois had Issued a requisition and demanded to see his signature. He was shown the signature, but with the same air he had maintained all through the hearing handed the paper back with a side remark. Judge Alford paid no attention to his freshness. CITED FOR CONTEMPT, Men NVIio Own Tnuiain Crops Munt Appear In Court. Henry Koerber and Jesse Groves were yesterday cited by Judge Carter to appear before him to-morrow and show cause why they should not be held for contempt. The Van Camp Canning Company recently brought suit against Koerber and Groves for an injunction to prevent them from disposing of their crops of tomatoes to parties other than the plaintiff. It was set out that the Van Camp Company had contracted with the men for tomatoes, but that they had disregarded the contract and were selling their tomatoes to other persons and woold continue to do so as long as the crop lasted. A temporary Injunction was issued by Judge Carter, which the men are now charged with violating. John E. Snlllvnn'M Affairs. Another step in settling the affairs of John E. Sullivan, the clerk of Marion county who absconded several years ago, was taken in the Circuit Court yesterday. Isaac King, James Renihan, Joseph V. McKernan and Daniel Burton had filed Intervening petitions for allowances out of the funds in the hands of Silas M. Shepard, receiver and trustee of Sullivan's effects. The receiver filed demurrers to these claims. Judge Allen sustained the demurrers to the claims of Itenihan, King and McKernan, but overruled the demurrer to Burton's claim. Provision was made in this ruling that Burton's claim should be junior to that of other creditors. The ruling in the other cases was that the claims were for private loans. Burton and Itenihan were on Sullivan's bond. Another matter that came before the court was in the settlement of an estate. When Sullivan took office his predecessor turned over $tX) trust funds in the case. A receipt for the amount was presented to the court but the books show that it had evidently been altered, and $160 substituted for JKW. Grcenlierry "Wnlker File A untrer. Greenberry Walker yesterday filed an answer to the complaint of his wife for divorce. She brought suit against him on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. In Iiis answer Walker says he owns property in the northeast part of the city and was a widower with children before his marriage with his present wife. He says she knew all of the conditions before they were married. Immediately after tho marriage he avers that his wife refused to go to his home and insisted on living with her mother. He says he finally consented but when he took his wife there', she and her mother drove him from their house. He went back to his home, he savs, and since that time has been "minding his own business." He asserts that he is willing to provide for his wife and her child if she will come to his home as she promised. AVnntn Par for a Lout Lcr. Frank Smith yesterday filed suit against the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., for $20,000 damages. He-says the company is engaged In structural Iron work and has the contract for doing the structural work on the building at the corner of Maryland and Pennsylvania streets. While working there he says he was directed to assist In hoisting a heavy Iron column by the foreman, and In doing so his leg was mashed, necessitating amputation below the knee. He avers that the foreman was responsible for the accident In not properly telling him how the work should be done and by placing him in a dangerous position. Street-Cnr Company Sued. Bertha A. Marschke yesterday filed suit tigainst the street car company for $20,000 damages. She avers that as she was driving down Virginia avenue a street car coming over the viaduct struck her vehicle at the intersection of Louisiana and New Jersey streets and threw her out on the pavement. She avers that she sustained injuries that are permanent, besides spending $2,000 for nursing. Her husband. Frederick W. Marschke, brought suit for $20,000 damages for- the loss of his wife's services. Michael Rel.ly'n Will. The will of Michael Reidy, probated yesterday, leaves $100 to the Little Sisters of the Poor, $1M to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. $100 to St. John's Church for masses, and the residue of his estate to his niece, Mollie McCarthy Campbell, and nephews. Michael McCarthy, John and Patrick Ileidy. Alont n Long Time. Jennie Peters yesterday filed suit against her husband, Sanford J. Peters, for divorce. Mrs. Peters Is now sixty-one years old. She says she and her husband were married in ls6S, that he deserted her In 172. and she has not seen or heard from him since. FEDERAL FRANCHISES. Claim thnt ,Iiul;e linker Opinion Wni ot Correctly Reported. To the Edltor o'. the Indianapolis Journal: In the Journal's report of Judge Baker's decision in the case of the Indiana Manufacturing Company vs. Armin C. Koehne et al., this language was used: In sustaining a demurrer filed by Armin C. Koehne. county treasurer, and the other taxing officers of Marion county and the State of Indiana in the suit brought against them by the Indiana Manufacturing Company. Judge Baker decided in effect yesterday that the capital stock of a corporation, wholly or partially issued in exchange for patent rights, is taxable. This statement is not only not correct, but is directly contrary to the views expressed by the court. No written opinion was filed, but Judge Baker, in orally announcing his decision, said, in substance, that on the main question presented by the bill he was Inclined to adhere to his views as announced in the former case-that a patent, being a. federal franchise, was not taxable: and in response to the suggestion of Attorney General Taylor that the defendants had not taxed the patents, but only the company's stoek. said that courts of equity were inclined to get to the bottom of things, and in such a case as this would see of what the stock actually consisted. But on the other question presented Judge Baker said that he had come to the conclusion that the company has a right to contest the questions Involved under the state law. and could not, therefore, maintain a bill in equity for an injunction. He therefore entered a tecree dismissing the bill for want of equity. It therefore clearly appears not only that Judge Baktr did not "decide In effect that the capital stock of a corporation wholly or partially issued In exchange for patent rights, is taxable." but that he is inclined to the contrary view. It Is somewhat damaging to the business of a corporation to have it understood by

es tho public that a question in which it Is Interested has been decided against it, and I trust you will give space to this correction. The merits of this case have not yet been decided at least not against the corporation. CHKSTER BRADFORD. Indianapolis, Sept. 26. 9 TIIC CO l' KT KKCOKD. . SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 J. L.. McMaster, Judge. Frank Foster vs. Charles C. "Williams; on account. On trial by court. Ikoven G. Irach vs. Chester C. Pierce; foreclosure. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $28.30. Decree of foreclosure and order of sale. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Western Produce Company vs. Salvator Castro ct al.; appeal. Taken under advisement. Personal Property Savings and L.oan Association vs. George W. McCurdy; appeal. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $21.25 and costs CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Thomas Colvin vs. Sarah C. Colvin; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Evidence heard in part. Jesse G. Marshall et al., vs. Martha Canada; mechanics lien. Submitted to court. Ev.'dence heard. Taken under advisement. Asbury Q. Allen vs. Iuther Shannon; on note. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for $5.1H and costs, without relief. Celtic Savings and L.oan Association No. .1 et al. vs. Wallace I. Thatcher ct al.; on bond. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for $2on and costs. George W. Bass vs. Philip McNab; on note. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for $175.76 and costs, without relief. CRIMINAL. COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. George Dolen; fugitive. Delivered to George V. Lehman, agent of the State of Illinois. NEW SUITS FILED. Frederick W. Marschke vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Demand $2t,ofi. Superior Court, Boom 1. Bertha A. Marschke vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company: damages. Demand ISO""). Superior Court, Room 3. Robert V. Long vs. Sophie Heiner; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 3. Frank Smith vs. the Fidelity Title and Trust Company of Pittsburg; damages. Demand $20,000. Superior Court, Room 2. John J. Valdenaire et al. vs. John F. Geckler et al.; Injunction. Superior Court, Room 2. Frankie Beaver vs. Martha E. Arnold; slander. Circuit Court. Artimltla Hornaday vs. Thomas B. Hornnday; complaint for possession of mortgaged property without consent of insane husband. Circuit Court. Jennie Peters vs. Sanford J. Peters; divorce. Sunerior Court. Room 2. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. Asher P. Howard et al. vs. Indianapolis Street-railroad Company et al. Hancock C. C. Appellants' brief (S). 190T.G. State of Indiana ex rel. William Geake et al. vs. Joseph V. Fox. controller, etc. Allen C. C. Appellee's brief (,$). Appellee's petition for oral argument and for leave to print briefs. New Case. 19723. The Indiana Trust Company, executor, etc., vs. Susie A. Finltzer. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Joinder. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 336. Chicago Sc Erie Railroad Company vs. James Newman. Pulaski C. C. Appellee's objections to transfer. 4072. Joseph F. Hackman et al. vs. Philip Joseph. Fayette C. C. Appellants' brief (8). 4139. C, C. C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. Sarah A. Wlsehart. Henry C. C. Appellants' brief (S). 4115. The Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, Pa., vs. Arthur F. Hegewald. Floyd C. C. Appellant's brief (M. .T.0. The Wabash Railroad Company vs. William M. De Hart. Warren C. C. Appellee's brief (8). New Case. 4155. The B. & O. S. W. Railroad Company vs. Allen Harbin. Knox C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Joinder. VIRGINIA SUFFRAGE PLANS. Constitutional Convention IIa Many AVnyn to Solve Problem. RICHMOND, Va.. Sept. 26.1-The long-expected suffrage plans were presented to the constitutional convention to-day. The Horn plan, representing the majority, divides the voters into three classes, viz., old soldiers, who are exempted from poll tax; payment of $1.50 tax to the State, to be paid thirty days before election and employment for three months; an understanding of the duties of the offices to be voted for. Senator Daniel's plan provides a poll tax of $1.50; all voters to be able to read the Constitution or explain any section thereof; requires no property qualification and largely follows the Horn plan. The present suffrage clause will be offered by the Republicans. Delegate J. C. Wiser, of Pulaski. In'a dissenting report, proposes a poll tax of $1.50 on the present voters, to be paid six months prior to election. The future voters must pay the poll tax and be able to read and wrltt-. Negroes are ineligible to office. Voters are to choose any man to mark ballots. The Legislature is empowered to enait additional requirements for voters in city ami county elections. The plans will be considered at a Democratic conference to be held tuxt week. Youni; HooeveIt Micape. NEW YORK. Sept. While suing in a carriage to visit some friends just before having this city young !tooevtlt was in an accident. The carriage had a driver, and with young Roosevelt was a colortd servant. The reins of the off horse brok-. and the driver was unable to control thpair of bys. The horses swerved into the street-car tracks on Lexington avenue and an electric car struck one of th horses. It was severely cut and thrown down, then jumped to its tv t and began to rear. The occupants of the carriage escaped injury. I.eech I. nke Indian I.nnds. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. X. Captain Mercer. Indian agent at Leech Lake, arrived here to-day. having s-nt the other members of the Senator tjuarles party on to inspect the South Dakota Indian schools. He says it Is settled that no reservation timber of any kind will be cut or lands sold until the department secures needed legislation on the subject.

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BRIEF IN GALLUP CASE IT HAS lini'V Fll.Un IV IMTKI) STATES SI PKEME CO l KT. 31111er, Elnin, Fcler A. Miller the Attorney Two Former Attorney General to Arfcue. A brief has been filed in. the Supreme Court of the United States by the law firm of Miller. Elam, Fesler &- Miller in the famous "sequestered tax" case of Edward P. Gallup, executor of the estate of William P. Gallup, deceased, against William II. Schmidt, treasurer of Marion county. This case has been a noted! one ever since it was begun on Jan. 2., 1W. The facts are briefly that William P. Gallup, for many years a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, died here Dec. 13, 1S33. and when his will was probated by Edward P. Gallup, his brother and executor of his estate, the amount of property left by the deceased proved to be much larger than the officers of Marion county anticipated, on account of the comparatively small amount of taxes Mr. Gallup had been paying in his lifetime. Thomas Taggart, who was county auditor at the time, made the claim that William 1. Gallup had failed to make proper return of his personal property for taxation, and at once ordered Edward P. Gallup, executor, who resided in New Hampshire, but was temporarily in Indianapolis, to appear before him (Taggart) and show cause why the correct assessments should not he placed on the tax duplicate. Auditor Taggart based his action on Section S5G0 of Burns's Revised Statutes, relating to property omitted from the duplicates. Executor Gallup appeared with his attorney, but protested against the action on the grounds that Section 8500 is void since it makes no provision for notice to be served upon nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Upon this as the main point the lawsuit that resulted has been fought through the various state courts to the Supreme Court of the United States. The amount originally adjudged against Executor Gallup was reduced and Increased, but the final Judgment called for $52,746. GH, with interest at t per cent, from Oct. 31, 1S9S. MR. GALLUP'S ATTORNEYS. The case will bo argued for Mr. Gallup at Washington by ex-Attorney General W. II. H. Miller and ex-Attorney General Wayne McVeagh. It is docketed for oral hearing Oct. 2S, but Mr. Miller does not expect it to be reached for several days after that date. Mr. Miller uses much fine sarcasm in his brief at the expense of the Indiana Supreme Court because of a remark made by that tribunal in Its opinion In the Gallup case, as follows: "As a trustee of the property, he (Edward P. Gallup) had his creation by the Marion Circuit Court, and had no existence of authority outside of the said county, except as he drew It from the court of his appointment. In contemplation of law he Is ever present and officially resident In the Marion Circuit Court during the pendency of his trust, and required without notice, other than presentation, tj answer to every sort of claim or demand within the Jurisdiction of the court asserted against the assets in his hands for administration." On this point Mr. Miller says: "It Is practically admitted that the statute (V5T,u) failing to provide for notice to anyone except a resident of the countv Joes not provide due process of law. The Supreme Court of Indiana, however, for the purpose of sustaining this tax makes a discovery of a legal fiction in the term of oincia"l residence as bald as was ever sanctioned in common law administration, and resting this assessment upon this legal or illegal) fiction sustains the assessment. Let Us examine this question of 'official residence' and see whether It has any justification either in fact or law. And we premise by saying that neither in the briefs of counsel below- nor in the opinion of the Supreme Court of Indiana is reference made to any text-book or decided care suggesting such a thing as 'official residence.' The idea impurely original, a novel and. barring the question of utility, a patentable invention. And the learned judge who wrote the opinion for the Supreme Court, rejoicing In his discovery carries it so far as to make ,Jr client no only a resident of Marion coun,V br.1 ,offlc,',1' resident in the Mario,, (ircuit Court.' Residence In a court N Ve" th,,s1,!i not enough In this case. The learned judge should have declared our client to be an orhVi.H resident of the county auditor s office." A ITT II O R IT I ES ' I TE D. Mr. Miller cites many authorities to prove his contention that the section under which Executor Gallup was adjudged liable f,.r a large amount of taxes is in violation of the Constitution of the United State.-', and makes a strong jjlea for the utmost care in handling the subject of taxation. In concluding his brief the ex-attortKV general sounds a note of W8rnin. ms follows: "The claim that taxes are lue from this tue may ..r may not be true. V hae no knowledge on t hat suhle t except what We get from the record. We !, know th.it if such be the fact it furnih no cxctis for attempting to c.dlett theni without law or in violation of law. If taxes are justly due a way can be found to collect them without violating fundamental principles and inventing fictions which 'will return to plague the inventor' and all other (.icemed in the future administration of 'lie law." Attorney General Taylor has re.-,ivd coph s r the brief from the 1 rk of the United States Umrt at Washington and will shortly begin the. preparation of hl brief on behalf -f County Treasurer Schrn idt. The Gallup case has created more than ordinary interest on account of the 1 r--e amount it involves and the warmth iTh which it has been fought through the court". Will Refund the Debt. GUTHRIE. O. T.. Sept. rJ.The Territorial officials of Oklahoma are planning to bond the Territory for JtXv .(( to rede-ni all the outstanding 6 per cent, warranted Indebtedness. They believe they can place the bonds at S per cent, and thu iv Oklahoma a big sum.

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13 W. O. I. K ItfclsiOENCE I02J North rennylrani irL. OFFICE 713 South Meridian vtreet. Ufflce Hour to 10 a, m.; 2 to 4 p. m. 1 U I p. m. Telephon Offlc. 07: rldnc. 4. LIST OF LETTERS Renin in 1 11k In Indlmiaitolin Intnfnc Tlnirxdny. Sept. -MJ, HM1. If not called for in two v-U th-o littet mill be fent lo the iead i?ttr eltlce. l'rrions calling for lctteis in the lollowlnc lift will pltftse nay thy are advert is,l. Rle iatc f lift and jay 1 eilt fur those olta inM. Fro delivery of Wter by carrier to the address-' resl-ifnce can b becured liy observing th follow Inc rules: First Direct letUrn plainly to Mrect and sum ler. St-cnnd Request your correspondents lo do likeA ise. Third Have written cr printed request for return n your envelope, Rivinc htn-et and number. Fourth I'Ffl Ink when d.lr syinj; letters whn p ..psible, and leave huftklent ejen ppacc at tcj of envelope for stamps und i.!tniark. I'tt'rs addressed to i-rsnt known to b transient should be marked Trand-nt" in lowtr left-hand corner of envelope. "A. It. C, Cenrial Delivery." or similarly addressed letter, ara fictitious," and not deliverable. (cut lernen. Alien. T. It. Adams. Ko.icrt. I'.iit kner, Milton. ItoIinK. NY. 11. !: hiville. W. W. 15at lorf, O. C. Jiall. T. K. Johnson, J. C. Johnson. Willie. Johnson. scar. Jones. H. 1. Kri-k. c'Iihj. E, Kadison, Master Ab. Klnlon. Sol. 1. lavens, John. K rudder. Thou. Urasliaw, Mr. & Mrs. K;ppy, jeo. W. W. II.' KrRs, Samuel. F.urnettc, M. C. Ko-sa, John. Harnett. Geo. Ioonr, M. Chas. Ition. tJ. 1-rf'UUl. (bo. Hrinton. J. Y. UtitPr, C. E. 1 Jerry, Orla C. I.a flair, t'haa. Hrnvvnine. A. Ii. l.aff r. A. " Uaker, Virile. Iewl. it, v. I. B. J taker. Mark. Miller. l'ri. Cutler, Samuel Milton. Mullean. Oia. W. Cahill, I U. Mend.-nhall. W. Custer, John McMahon. Daniel T. dark, Henry. MrlauKhlin. M. I. Crex. Hanp. Mi La In. M. C Faine. J. ll. M.nton. II. K. t'oats. Wm. A. Moore. Calvin. Chime, V. J. Maxwell. Geo. U. t Cork. Herbert. Mi-Cound. Fredie. Ciaie. T. It. NWlan. J. Croult, Itkhard V. Pattenon, Andrew. Carter. Dr. Yincent. Porter, F. A. Coalman, Sam. I'iere. William. Craiir. J. A. JVrohe. Anthony. Collins, O. I. Head. Sari'l. Cahill. I 1. Hose. Vm. Dollhimer. Sam D. Jb.hlnson, Chan. DauRherty. Jim. Itushpr, Felix. Durnil. Will. Hvker. John 1 DH-osettl, Capt. It. A. Koblnsnn. Robert. Ihmaree, D. II. Smith. John L. Davis. C. N. Slmpron. David. Davenper. A. SIKenieirr, W..A. Dovvsey, Frank. Stanton. Wetslr. Durkil, Edward. Sweeney. E. T. Davis. Sam. Smyth. T. V. Dannef. Arthur. Seudder. Harvey. i:i lis. Jame A. Smith, Chas. Eldrldftc, Crant. Sourds. Howard. Freeman. Eberhart S. Stem. Percy. Fink, Ixn. Smith, U. Fry. M. A. Scott. A. Foster. Schuyler. Smith. Tho. Foster, Mr. t Mrs. W. Soehlbrandt, Mr. O. A. Stanhope, E. I). Finley, "Wayland. Smllcoo. Charley. Fayette, S. M. S Iva tare, ieo. Fecker, John. Tenbrock. H. W. (Jompcrs. Samuel. Terhune. A. (llit k. All. Traaer. CI. E. Ounen, Joe. Tucker, Fred. Griffin. Adam. Tracer. G. E. C.rlswell, Howard. Thomas. L. D. Harley. Melvln G. Tuckaon. William. Hathaway. W. YaMrl. E. R Harris, a-. Voorhte. Wheat. Itadley, Clarenee. Van Nuy. A. M. HouRhton. J. F. Walker. Harre. Halsted. W. Ti. Wood. Geo. Hampton. W. It. Winkler. John. HüKhes, Willie. iVhlte. Clifford. Hadley, L. W. E. Wato. A. C. Hamilton, Wm. Williams, John. Hays. Fred. Welah. WPPam. Hinres, Noble. Wauarhtcl. Scott. Herman. Kobert. Walker. Albert. HIte. Ji. M. Welker, va llhain. Heck. John. Wright. Wm. F. Hainan. Wm. M. G. Winkle, Seymour. Janowitz. Geo. Wolf. II. T. Johnson, Sterl. Vricht. Earnest. Johnson, S. II. Wheeler, Demlrif. Jaikfon. Master Jame.v. Zellcrs, Joseph. I.ntlle. Allison. Mrs. Mary. All-n. Mrs. Hertha. Alcox. Ml.s I.ivia. Ames, Mi.s AriKir C. Durton. Carri. Iirnwn, Mrs. F P Daily, Miss Ol.ve. lJtliUeü, Mrs. J. II. Ilpjun, Miss Cailotta. Itoyer. Myrtl. Hatty. Mrs. Ella. Fuck. Mi-s Lizzie. HurRh, Mrs. Esther. Haley. Mifc Alva. Hi a ut haw, M- Julia. Hell, Mis Flora. Hartley, Mhs Ir-ne. Frown", Mrs. Minnc. U. nine, Miss Jennie. Kiemen, Miss M. A. I timber. Mi-" Lena, ladlord. Miss Hertha. Hrunett. Mis Llllle. Johnson. Mis Elisabeth. Jones. Mrs. Frank. Jackson. Mrs. Mlcnla. .Jones, Mrs. Anna. Ja nil-ton. Mrs. Vkk. .bines. Mrs. Frank. Kenyon. Mrs. Frau. Knox. Miss C Intrude. J -a vender. Mlu EthL Iz-amon, Mrs. Fannia, Lincoln. Mrs. Henry. Lanclrun. Mrs. W. Mlll-r. Mr.. Able. Mathews. Miss Hlanok Miller. Mrs. T. 11. Moore. Mr. Iva. Marlin. Mrs. J. D. Mansom. Mls Hetila. Mn, Mls Irene. Ma M ill 111. Miss MarKaiet. Markey. Mis. M. A. Hourher, Victoria. .VI, .1. NVllie. Chandlers, Mi.js Matöe. Mäher, Mrs. Mary. c'astr. Mrs. Mary. Mansion. Miss Herth. e',le. Mis. Jennie. Mcltousand, Mrs. Ell Cm II. Mis. Kittle. A. Cime. Mik Al:e. MaiFatland, M r a. Clifton. Miss Sidney. James It. Chemult, Mrs. Hose E. Minor. Miss Hertha. lr-.-hr-l. Mrs. Minor. Morris. Mrs. Maud C Deno. Miss Hessie. Morris. Mrs. John F. Daniel, Miss Anna H. Moires, Mrs. Salie. Davis, Mrs. Will. Moon. Miss Certruda, Duncan. Mi!s Mary. Mil. he. Mrs. Dora. Emern k. Mis.' Mary C. -NlXoii. Miss Claia. Edar. Miss May. Noiri. Eliza. Elmoie. Mi- Mary I). Mh.ii, Mla Clara LL Turiie, Mrs. Talor. Noble. Mm. Eveline", hahb. Ml-c Hiku. iw-ri. Mrs Elzzle. Fletmr.K. Mi. Fannie. Huberts. Ml Ada. Fraze, Stella. Ki.hai.l. ranr!. Fiher. Mi-M Mamie. lUulle. Miss May. FuiKasoii, Mrs. Annie. li , Mrs. Mdly. Fiu-on. M;s Maty. Kli.ls. Mr. Susi . l-'oMie, Alhe. i 1.1 ü lii.es. Mr. N. A. ;?een. Mrs. .ny. Sirnms. Emma. J roil inu'er. Mi.- Nettie-, race. Mr Ji.rni. C.oi.i, Mi-s Annie. Stephen. Mi-s Anna. C. idüj.m. Mrs- H. Snoth. .V'. Chas M. Cii.tii, Mi.- '"ot. St.iion. Mis trat. cJ.itil. Mr. H. J. Meen. M: Mailt. ;!i!:i-r, Ml-i Fra:r 1. 1 ;i.tr. Mls .lane a. Sfewn, M. Ue. S.ttah. riutlh. .VI l.-s Jti-sle. c It o'er. Vn-- K.oMe. Sojueis, Mar). IljsVlr.-. Ml Harnett. Stnvt'e. Mis MstiUa. Hall. Mrs. J..s.ie. Smith. Mis. Will. It ixho t uk It. Mrs Lucy. M.'.ik. Mm. W. il. Hive. Mrs Hal) Tl..r. Miss H. I Lit niov.. Miss Ennui. Th m.is. Mis. Mary. III!!. Mi. Vlarn-atei. '1 it.iw. li.- Knt Ibaly. Mrs. Marie.. i tt. Mi. l.iu. H11..B. Mis. Mall. Ulildt.l. Mi- Mvil.i Heiiuer hon. Mis Sersh Wk-n-M. Mrs. Euilft. lUwk'lis. Lui-e f. Waller. MSs Hille. Herns. Mr. Ko- E. V lote. Mit. E. Hole..e k. Mt. Lute. v !U;amoti, Mls Je-,. Ha.son. Mrs. LaiNa 1.1. H kei. I r Untiu. Wi '.. M: Emira, Harv.-v, Mrs. Missouri. W 1 .rit. Mrs Malt a. Huffman. Mis Flossy. llvi, i.Ullr. Hacn. Mi M J. Yik. Mrv Moiila. inmaii. M! i-"lo Miacrllniieoiift Firm. Acme Filntir.K Co. I'iMUi .V i:ets. C.lKiloid Stjoc'i C 1. ColJllihlls lroll Slrel .. TI-..I Hoi.l .n Chemical M'f'tt 1 . Iie(;ory KleCtllc Co. I .1111 It ll X I '. I'er-rl"s J f I CO l'JIK'lUt! A- t;. 1 ( E. I' 1 a Co Matilarl Marbile.j -las. The ) Sl.-o ihernl a I Co. iTh) Stph-n House Fro. pr let or. Tiavl-iV Protective A-a'n. lfiteriiat!opal Tailor Co. IVrrv & Co

UEO. F. M tllNNts. roatmasu.