Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1901 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1901. 3

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tSTASUSKLD IßM SOLE AGENTS FOR BUTTON PATTERNS INDIANA'S GREATEST DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. FREE! ABSOLUTELY FREE! FREE! To the Ladies of Indianapolis,

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U guaranteed sßoandßOo The new back Comb the "Newport Roll," special, each i MAKE UEEML AÜYANCE5 ON p DrVAT5 - Rooms AND AU.n?ArCACnON5 STRICTLY CONFlDOfTlALl No$ LOANOFFiCLliaWKAPJCETST Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. . for all kind of dental work. The fees are to cover the coats only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. THE DRAMA. At the Thentera To-Day. ENGLISH'S Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon In "Her Lord and Master," 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. GRAND Vaudeville, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. PARK "In a Woman's Power," melodrama. 2 p. m. and S p. m. KMI'IRK Howery Rurlesquers, variety, 2 p. m. and 8 p. in. Her Lord and 3Innter" nt I'nKllnh's. "Her Lord and Master," a comedy written by Martha Morton, was presented at English's Opera. House last night and will be acted there again this afternoon and to-night. The cast: Thurston, Viscount Canning Mr. Kelcry Lord Nelson Stafford Morton Selten Mr. Fred Stillwater Charles Stokes Glen Masters Douglas Fairbanks Jennings Percy Itrnoke Flash William Klliott Watkins Archie Curtis Lady Canning Mrs. Isabel Waldron "Grandma" Chazy Runker Miss Hattie Russell Mrs. Stillwater Miss Ida Darling Kitty Miss Winona Shannon Indiana Stillwater Miss Shannon This new play Is a portrayal of the affairs, of persons of high standing In the world, some Americans and some English. Except In a very few Instances the socalled "new movement" the tendency toward presenting on the stage truthfully, and therefore artistically, modern life has got no further than this: To deal with men and women whose lives are most placid, but, nevertheless, who are subject to the same elemental emotions that sway their brothers and sisters in lower and more tumultuous walks. Lord Channlng, a member of one of the best families of England and a man dignified, reserved and of well-ordered life, as, a guest of Fred Stillwater, a railroad "magnate," meetn at a hunting lodge in Colorado his host's daughter. The girl has been "spoiled" and has queened it over father and mother and all others about her. Her lightness and virility and her prettiness, her lack of conventionality, catoh the admiration and start the love of the Englishman. She cmsents to marry him, moved by the novel impresslveress and courtliness of his personality and knowing that she does not love him. When he takes her in his arms she does not feel what it means. She playfully assures him that If he means to make her love him he must be her master. In the old and imposing home of Lord Canning and his lady mother, where the service Is precise and the traditions immense, the young American girl bends to her new surroundings for three months. Then, her father, her mother and her youthful grandmother, breezy Westerners, arrive, and the girl, disobeying her husband, gne3 to her family's hotel on a Sunday night, a proceeding that violates all custom. Her family's pleading that she return without her husband coming for her is in vain until after midnight, after the doors of the Canning House have been locked. Then she comes and knocks on the door, but Lord Canning, shocked and wounded, forbids that the door be opened. hen he has retired, an old servant finds his young mistress weeping on the doorstep and helps her to enter the house. Her husband reappearing, she storms at him and declares that see hates him, and when he closes his door on her she crouches there In tears, hating herself instead. In the morning he coldly explains to her that v W. 1 .RO home wth her family and that iW.UI hwve island on a scientific expedition, thus preventing a public scandal. He maintain his courage against her abject begging for his pardon, her promise MVer W1,11 ,lsoy again, her Pleading that fault was a natural one. the result of childhood training. lUit when ne exclaims that she lov-s him and cannot bear to leave him he breaks down and takes her back, crying with a great sob that she must never play with him again. It is this sort of acting for which Mr Kelcey and Miss Shannon have studied to tit themselves, and there are not two other players that are more earnest serious and painstaking than thev. So' iitt study is given at this time to the real potentialities of life for the purpose of, their reproduction on the stage or in books that Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon deserve gratitude and praise for their steadfastly-held purposes. If in th'ir attempts to be natural and artistic in this new play of Mls Morton's, their expression of emotion has'a slight monotone, it Is an error on the right fide. They are excellent actors, and are more worthy than most of their contemporaries of the admiration ami the patronage of the public. As I,ord Canning Mr Kelcey is always what one would expect such a man to be. and Miss Shannon in the part of Indiana Stillwater, his bride. Is tinely.vivacious. They must stir the hearts of their audience and advance in their art through this new work, which Miss Morton, herself a sympathetic student, has t'ivt-n them to do. The demands on the company are many and rio member of it falls far below the hih tone of the comedy. Percy Rrooke has the part 'of an old English s rvant. the nearest approich to an eccentric character in the play, and h does it richly Mrs. Isabel Waldron N a pure and antl.jüe Lady Canning. Charles Stokes is Fred Stillwater, who has raised himself up from mi Indluia fariaer boy to a millionaire bluff, j.'enerou. ignorant of the direction that civilization has b. en traveling in England f..r rnanv years. Lord Canning' mcle. Lord N"el..n Stafford, an English bachelor, settbd down for life and rudely disturbed by the youthful grandmother of Indiana Stillwater, whom he marries, is played by Morton Selten humorously. Douglax Fairbanks has the part of a young fellow, almost a brother to Indiana U water, who hoj-d to become her hus

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center .isie. Pettis Dry Goods Co. band, and would have but for the appearance of the English nobleman. He is a hustling, honest and "fresh" young man, and he calls on Lord Canning on the night that his wife disobeys him and bluntly tells him that it Is his belief that the Englishman can never make Indiana happy. This scene between the austere Englishman and the chipper American youth is a delight. Miss Morton has put a great deal In her play that cannot be described here, many amusing or pathetio sidelights on the main activity. She has done it so cleverly and the end of the whole endeavor Is so happy that it would be improper to point out minor defects. The scenery of the play Is massive, beautiful and harmonious. The Close of the Week. With the performances this afternoon and to-night the present bill of vaudeville at the Grand Opera House will come to a close. "In a Woman's rower." a melodrama of unusual merit, will close Its engagement at the Park Theater with the two performances to-day. The Bowery Rurlesquers will finish a successful engagement to-ciay at the Empire Theater. The olio and the afterpiece are bright. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Chestina Mauzy Is visiting relatives in Rushville. Mrs. F. rercy Weadon has gone to Toronto to Join Mr. Weadon. Miss Annie Fräser has gone to Buffalo to visit Mrs. Florence Packard Cook. Miss Blanche Layeock has issued invitations for a party to be given Oct. 9. Miss Sallle Barbour has returned from a visit In New York and is at the Valencia. Mrs. Helen Moullnier and daughter Margaret, of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs. Muhl. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clarke have returned from Buffalo. Mrs. Charles Sig arrived from her home in Chicago yesterday to spend a week with Mrs. W. E. Stevenson. Mr. Hugh H. Hadley, of Chicago, is visiting his parents. Judge and Mrs. John V. Hadley, in Morton Place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Spann and Misses Anna and Louise Spann have returned from a visit on Long island. Miss Florence Simons, of Louisville, Ky.. will arrive to-morrow to be the guest of Miss Rose Solomon at 423 East Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Landgraf have taken apartments at the Delaware. Mr. Ferd Landgraf has gone to De Pauw University. Mrs. Mary Clarke has Issued Invitations for the marriage of her daughter. Sue Mayhew, and Mr. John Plum, jr., to take place Oct. 9 at the family residence. Miss Helen M. Reid has gone to Scranton. Pa., to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Genevieve Clarke. She will visit New York and Buffalo before returning. Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Bruce and guest, Miss Eva Abbott, have returned from their cottage at Tippecanoe lake. Miss Abbott will not return to Virginia until the last of October. Mrs. S. K. Fletcher, of Chicago, was the guest of honor at an informal at home given yesterday by Mrs. Malott Fletcher at her apartments in the Wellington. Mrs. Fletcher was assisted by Miss Leoline Radcliffe. of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Miss Leah Fletcher, of Denver. A luncheon, followed by a matinee party, will be given at the Columbia Club to-day, the hostesses being Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and Mrs. John Downing Johnson. The guests will be Mrs. Franklin Atkins, Miss Florence Atkins. Miss Beeler and Miss Pauline Johnson, of Kentucky, and Miss Kittle Conlen. The congregation of the Broadway M. E. Church last night gave a farewell reception and social in honor of Rev. and Mrs Charles W. Tinsley, who will move to Terre Haute, where Mr. Tinsley has accepted a charge. The women of the Aid Society presented to Mr. Tinsley an autograph quilt containing the autographs of four hundred of the members of the congration. Mrs. Horace P. Mcintosh, with her daughter Elizabeth and her son Kennith expects to sail from New York for Panama Oct. 1. From Panama they will proceed down the western coast of South America to Valparaiso, Chile, where they expect to join the husband and father, Lieut. H. P. Mcintosh, who has the appointment for three years of superintendent of the hydrographic department of the Chilean navy. Lieutenant Mcintosh has been raised to the rank of captain by the Chilean government. MAENNERCHOR RECEPTION. One of the most beautiful receptions in the history of the club was given yesterday by the Ladies Society of the Maennerchor at their hall. The place was transformed into an autumn scene. The ladies of the second section composed the reception committee and were: Mrs. Charles Adam, chairman; Mrs. Theodore Ryer, Mrs. Emil Stelnhllber. Miss Gertie Gintz. Miss Ballman, Mrs. Casie and Mrs. Gus Klefer. These ladies received the guests in tho foyer, which was decorated in goldenrod. The parlor was used for the reception room, where the guests were received by the officers of thv society. The decorations were palms ani lace plant. The rehearsal room was used as a coffee room and was brilliant in red. Large banks of asparagus dotted with red roses formed panels on the wall. The chandeliers were entwined with asparagus mingled with red poppies. The small tables held single candlesticks with red tapers and shades and cut glass vases tilled with flowers. Mrs. George Richards presided, assisted by Mrs. Charles Balke. Mrs. Theodore Weiss, Mrs. S. Nllius. Mrs. S. Armstrong. Miss McAvenue, Miss Dora IUisncr. In the Kneipe ice cream and cake were fcertd. Thi adornments were in purple and whitv. Large wall pockets of wild asters and white and purple clematis, hung at short intervals, and white and purple clematis dotting a hedge of asparagus concealing the bar. Above his was a border of palms. Over the door hading into th" ladies' parlor an artistic basket laden wlrli white and purple clematis and asters. Bands of lavendar satin rlbboii formed a diamond on the long table on the white (over of which were strewn larg fern leaves and In the center a huge iL.: basket of clematis. At either end was a candelabrum holding violet tapers and shades. Here the ladi-s in charge were Miss Alice Mueller. Mrs. Runge. Mr- Zell Mrn. Marie Monninger. Miss Laura ilau4 and MIs Edith .euhnclier. During the afternoon a short musical programme was given by Miss Verle Davidson, soprano. Miss Shirley Shoemaker and Mr. Leo

Kigcs. pianists, and Master Ellis Levy, violinist. DRAWING ROOM MUSICALE. A drawing room musicale was given at the home of Mrs. D. M. Parry yesterday afternoon, the proceeds to go to the Ladies' Social Circle fund of the First Baptist Church. Those participating were Miss Grote, harpist; Mrs. K-j?e Fitzgerald CarIon, who studied In Paris for several years; Mrs. John B. Holtzclaw, who was Miss Dorm, of Chicago; Mr. Oliver W. Isensee. Miss Caroline Heeler, of Lebanon. Ky., wno is studying; in Chicago: Mis? Florence Atkins. Mrs. Leo Rlggs. Mr. Holmes of Chicago. Mrs. Kale Collins and Mr. Lo Rlggs, organist at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Parrj In conjunction with a hundred other prominent citizens of Indianapolis will give a series of entf rtalnments this winter for the benefit of the poor. They will all be given at the Parry home on North Delaware street, and will be musical, dramatic, literary, etc. LONG CROWELL. Special to trie Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 27. Dr. Thomas Iong, a well-known practitioner of Farmland, and Mi's Loui?a Crowcll. daughter of Superintendent J. G. Crowell. of the Portland Natural Gas and Oil Company, were married in this city last evening. Rev. Fred Stovcnour performing the ceremony.

Careen wood. Mr. Fred Roberson will attend college at Franklin. The Rev. Mr. Dunn and wife, of Indianapolis, visited here thl3 week. Mr. Harry Graham, of Engllshtown. N. J., is the guest of Miss Mayme Brewer. Miss- Mabel Tingle has returned home from Tennessee, where she has been visiting. Mr. Frank White, of St. Mary's. O.. is visiting his parents, William White and wife. Mrs. Edward Lee and children have returned to Chicago after a visit with Dr. Noble. Misses Mabel Whltnack and Bertha Roberson left Thursday for Franklin to attend college. Mrs. Julia Schuebic and children have returned from the lakes, where they spent the summer. Mrs. S. C. Noble, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lea Park, has returned to her home in New Castle, Ind. Mr. Ezra Van Nuys, who spent the summer in Oregon, visited here this week before leaving for Princeton, N. J. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Yoke on Wednesday evening. Miss Ella, their only daughter, and Mr. Samuel C. Smock, of Southport, were married. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Ernest Talbert has returned to the University of Chicago. Milton A. Woollen yesterday sold, his property on North Illinois street, near Fourteenth street, to Laura A. Barnes for $11,000. The Benjamin Harrison School, the Washington School and the High School annex will open on Oct. 7, instead of Sept. SO, as first announced. On Monday, Sept. 30, in the Century Club rooms at the Denison, at 10:30 a. m., Carlos C. Rowiison will read a paper on "The Impeccability of Christ." Rev. Charles C. Lasby will fill the pulpit of the Central-avenue M. E. Church tomorrow morning. In the evening a service of song will be given by the choir. The Sunday school of the Hall-place M. E. Church will have a rally day Jubilee to-morrow morning at 9:.0 o'clock. An elaborate programme has been arranged. Joseph A. Young, of Jonesboro, a laborer, yesterday tiled a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are stated at $2,540.16, and his assets at $1,J75. The primary department of the Broadway M. E. Sunday school will give its annual children's party from 2 to 6 this afternoon. All members of the department and their mothers are invited. The oflicers and teachers of the Girls Industrial School will meet to-day to arrange for the fall opening of the school next week. The recent report of the work of the school has interested a large number of persons and much new assistance is looked for. To-morrow will be celebrated at the Seventh Presbj-terian Church as rally day. There will be song services, and at the usual church hour in the morning a special memorial service for former members of the congregation. Special invitations have been sent out to all members? The funeral of Joseph Long, who died Thursday morning at his home, 1121 Central avenue, of paralysis, will be held tomorrow at 2:.T0 o'clock at the First German M. E. Church, of which he was a charter member. In the announcement of his death, through error, it was stated that he was a member of the Lutheran Church. The Ladies' Concert Band will give a boat-ride excursion at Riverside Fark on Thursday, Oct. 3. Miss Emma Dreithaler and Mrs. Ida Cox are the leading cornetists. This band has performed twice at the old settlers' meeting and at the carnival last fall. The proceeds of the excursion will be used to obtain funds for uniforms for members. M. T. H. S. NEWS. " a The semi-annual election of officers for the June class '02 resulted as follows: Ira Mclntire, president; Flossie Wills, vie president; Sarah Kautsky, secretary; Walter Pauli, treasurer. XXX The young women of the Japanese "frat" '02, known to outsiders as the liana Batakes. have chosen the following officers for the coming term: Ruby Yeaton, president; Lillian Rohnstadt, vice president; Mary Arndt, secretary; Elizabeth Everett, treasurer. xxx The new members of the faculty this year are: Frederick Pochin, English; Carl II. Cooper, history; Lillian B. Berry, Latin; Walter C. Vail, wood working; Elizabeth Hench, English, and Richard Sprague, algebra. XXX The august senators of the Manual Training High School once more assembled In Room B yesterday afternoon, and after much wrangling elected the following officers: Senator Jones (Oscar Kittenbach), president; Senator Platt (Harry Ogbornj, vice president; Senator Cullum (Nathan Redding), secretary; Senator Kyle (Hubert Connaroe). reading clerk, and Senator Pettigrew (Stith Thompson), reporter. The senate will meet every Friday at 2:13, and visitors are welcome any time. XXX Yesterday morning the pupils met in the assembly hall and heard a delightful concert. Mr. Fred Grover, a popular young musician of the city, and a graduate of the M. T. H. S.. who leaves soon for California, made a short farewell address. Following is the programme: March from "Carmen" Bizett Gavotte "Wild Rose" Elbe Violin Solo Frederick Grover Military Symphony. March "The Gold Bug" Herbert xxx Professor Emmerich has presented the school with an elegant oak glass case for the numerous trophies won by the defenders of the red and white on the athletic field. It now contains four silver cups, and Is placed in the library window, where the passerby may see the way the M. T. II. S. stands in athletics. xxx The Mirror, the school paper, will make its first appearance Monday, Oct. 14, and will be published every two weeks. The January 1302 class will control the paper this term, and those in charge say that it will be better than ever before. The staff is composed as follows: Thomas Sheerin. editor in chief; Harry Ogborn, local editor: Albert Bernd, literary editor; A. Glenn Diddle, athletic editor: Bessie Fry. personal editor; Stacj- Lindley, exchange editor; John Stuckenberg. business manager; Howard Stewart, advertising manager, with Lon Smith, John Kittle, Earl Minor, Edward Stevenson and Fred Goepers as assistants. Charged with Petty Theft. Albert Carmlehael, a negro, who claims he came from Knoxville, Tenn., was arrested last night by Sergeant Ilagerman and charted with the theft of a watch from Mattie Toucie, lv.i North New Jersey street, and a bicycle from Tony Brown, employed in a stable on Alabama street. He pawned the bicycle and hid the watch. Dentil of lr. Mary Delnney. Mrs. Mary Delaney. wife of Captain Peter Delaney, of the Indianapolis fire department, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital, whre she was taken on May So and operated uiKn for appen-

AN ANSWER FOR TAGGART

CHARLES A. DOOKWALTER MAILS A LETTER TO THE MAYOR. He In AVIUIne to Leave the Qnentlon of Veracity to the People Xoon 3IeetIiB Politicnl Notes. Charles A. Bookwalter yesterday mailed to Mayor Taggart a formal reply to his letter of the 2Gth inst.. In which the mayor informed Mr. Bookwalter that the books and records of Indianapolis were open to his inspection. The text of Mr. Bookwalter's letter was of the same Import and almost the exact verbiage as the declaration which he made in his speech at Flaskamp's Hall on Thursday night, an account of which appeared in Friday morning's Journal. He assured Mr. Taggart that he was well aware of the fact that the charge which he had made to the effect that public bills were being withheld from public notice could not be substantiated by the public records, for the reason that such bills had never been made a part of the record. "The statement I made," said Mr. Bookwaiter, "did not charge that any public bills appearing upon your books were being withheld, for you can appreciate that the books must at all times balance, but what I did charge was that your boards and other appointees are holding up these bills and refusing to allow them, in order to prevent them maturing as city obligations." Mr. Taggart had no sooner received Mr. Bookwalter's letter than he rushed into print with another letter in which he charged Mr. Bookwalter with having uttered numerous falsehoods in defamation of the city, and assuring him that "if the people of Indianapolis do not desire to put a repeatedly convicted falsifier In charge of their business," he (Mr. Bookwaiter) would never get any closer to the city's books than he is at the present time. Mr. Bookwalter said last night that it was not his purpose to carry on a letterwriting campaign with Mayor Taggart through the medium of the newspapers, and besides there was nothing in Taggart's letter calling for a reply. "He charges me with being a falsifier," said Mr. Bookwaiter, "and in view of the fact that it is the same man who makes this accusation against me who two years ago assured the citizens of this city that a 55cent levy would be amply sufficient for the expenses of the city, and at the same time declared there should be no temporary loans, I take It that I can well afford to have the people of this city Judge which of us two has the best reputation for truthful and veracious public utterances. Mr. Taggart's evident anxiety to convince the public of my untruthfulness indicates pretty clearly that he has been touched in a sore spot." Mil. D 0 O K WALTER'S MEETINGS. He Visits Factories and Shakes Hands Precinct GatherlnRs. Charles A. Bookwalter and the other Republican candidates are still holding noon meetings, as they believe that they are conducive to much good. Yesterday Mr. Bookwalter spent two hours and a half in shaking hands with the hundreds of employes at the big factory of Nordyke & Marmon. He did not make a speech, but managed to say a word to every employe in the factory. He was especially pleased with the reception accorded him, and was delighted to find that at least ten of the employes wore one of his buttons to every one that had on a Maguire button. Last night Mr. Bookwalter made fiveminute talks at five precinct meetings held in the Twelfth ward, and then wound up his night's work by speaking at meetings held in every precinct of the Fifteenth ward. The meetings In the South Side wards were largely attended and Mr. Bookwaiter's remarks were greeted with enthusiasm. BIG 31EETIXO FOR COLORED MEN. Republican Candidates Address an Eighth Ward Meeting. The entire colored voting population of the west end of the Eighth ward held a rousing Republican meeting last night, at the corner of Walnut street and Peru avenue. The meeting was addressed by John Ruckelshaus. James A. Collins and Louis Bauer. The enthusiasm was so great at times that the speakers were frequently Interrupted with cheers for Mr. BoDkwalter and the other candidates on the Republican ticket. Prohibitionists Hold Meetings. The Prohibitionists are making a special effort to reach the working men at the factories during the noon hour, and yesterday meetings were held at the Interior hardware plant, Linden street and the Belt Railway, at the Udell works In North Indianapolis, and at the Atlas engine works. Last night James M. Dungan, Prohibition candidate for mayor, addressed an open-air meeting at Fountain square, where a Joint rally of the Prohibitionists of the Ninth and Fourteenth wards was held. Other Prohibition meetings held In various parts of the city were addressed by Dr. V. McNab. Dr. E. W. Hammon, J. S. Sproul, Edward W. Clark. F. T. McWhirter, Charles L. Barnett, S. J. Wilson and others. "What Election Commissioners Say. W. W. Spencer, president, and City Clerk Geckler, secretary of the Board of Election Commissioners, stated yesterday that there was no cause for the injunction suit brought to restrain them from carrying out a scheme to recognize a list of Democratic election inspectors, as no such scheme was ever thought of on the part of any of the Democratic managers. Both of them admit, however, that the preventive measures which the Republicans have adopted can work them no injury. Democratic Candidates at Factories. Democratic candidates Maguire, Little and Tamm put in the hours between 12 and 2 p. m. yesterday in visiting the plant of Eli Lilly & Co., the L. W. Ott Manufacturing Company, the furniture factory of M. Clune & Son, and other places. Each candidate was loaded with cigars. An Enthusiastic Meeting. A very enthusiastic precinct meeting, attended by about ninety voters, was held last night at the Republican campaign rooms of the sixth precinct of the Thirteenth ward. The speakers were Judge McMaster and W. P. Reagan. NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS. Mnrtin RellTel, of This City, Incorporates Ills nnalness. Martin Reiffel's wholesale and retail butcher and provision business in this city was incorporated yesterday by the filing in the secretary of state's office of articles of Incorporation of the Relffel Packing and Provision Company, capitalized at $10.000. The officers and directors of the new company are: President. Martin Reiffel; vice president. Lewis Meier, Jr.; secretarytreasurer. Edmund Dietz. The Modes-Turner Wood Package Company announces its Intention to carry on operations in Terre Haute and Cicero, Ind. It has a capital of $25.ono and Its board of directors Is made up of L. L. Turner. W. F. Modes and C. M. Turner. The Louisville Cement Company complied with the foreign incorporation law by filing articles stating that JKiO.OOO of its, total capital of JiW.4' is represented in this State. The resident agent is D. S. Cook, of Seilersburg. Ind. Death of an Aged Barber. David Rinkle. a resident of this city since 1S54. and said to have been the oldest bar

ber in Indianapolis, died Thursday night at his home, 127 South Noble street, of heart trouble. HI? children, of whom there are two sons and two daughters, do not know his exact age. He never told them, and as nearly as they can estimate he was about seventy years old. He began business in a barber shop here soon after coming to America from Germany, where he was born, and continued in the business almost to the time of his death. For twenty-five years he was located in one place near Alabama and Washington streets.

T. W. SINGLETON ARRESTED. He Is Chnrsed irltli Embezzling from Mack Carpet Company. Theodore W. Singleton, of 453 West Tenth street, was arrested last night by Detectives Holtz and Morgan and charged with embezzling from the Mack Carpet Cleaning and Manufacturing Company. A warrant had been sworn out by a member of the company. It was claimed he had delivered work and collected the charges, which he fpiled to turn in at the office. He admitted having taken some money. He had acted in the capacity of a collector, solicitor and deliveryman, and it was some time before the shortage was discovered. FOR THE FALL CARNIVAL SOME FIXE ATTRACTIONS HAVE ALREADY BEEN SECURED. The Plan Is More Comprehensive Than the One Followed Last Year Additional Committees. The meeting of the Fall Carnival Association yesterday developed that arrangements for the big festival week, Oct. 14-1D, are much further along than had been generally supposed. Vice President Hugh J. McGowan and Secretary Hillis F. Hackedorn returned yesterday morning from tho fall festival In Cincinnati and reported that they had secured a number of fine attractions for the Indianapolis affair. When the location of the central part of the carnival attractions has been determined upon work will begin at once on the installation of the magic electric fountain, around which the various entertainments are to be grouped. This fountain will, it is declared, be the most ornamental and brilliant feature of its kind ever seen in Indianapolis. Besides a leaping fountain, illuminated with vari-colored lights, and curious grottoes glistening as if with Jewels, the "fountain" will be provided with a stage upon which fire dances, after La Loie Fuller and Paplnta, will be given nightly during carnival week. The officials of the association deciarc that no expense will be spared to make this year's entertainment superior to the one of a year ago, and at the same time they assert that their experience acquired then has enabled them to secure better attractions at smaller figures. There are, It is understood, to be something like thirty shows, and half of these will be free to the public. The association has decided to abandon the idea of giving one of the gorgeous pageants, which by frequent repetition, they cay, have become monotonous. The grotesque and floral parades will, however, be given on a larger and more attractive scale than before. A novel procession will be given at night in the shape of an illuminated automobile parade. For the first time in its history the Banda Rossa will play in this city outside of a fashionable theater. The carnival association has contracted for its appearance festival week. Patne's great fireworks spectacle, "Destruction of Pompeii," will be given at Newby Oval the same week, and the Kansas City world-famed fire squad will give drills all week. This is the organization that the Commercial Club tried to secure for the week the National Fire Chiefs' Association held its convention here. The squad is known as Hains's Kansas City fire squad, and was a feature of the Paris exposition. Capitol avenue, with its splendid new macadam roadwaj', will be utilized for a big horse show carnival week, and a strong feature of the Lafayette street fair, a children's trolley night, will be tried in this city during the week of the festival. Additional committees were appointed at yesterday's meeting as follows: Grotesque Parade E. S. R, Seguin, chairman: Bert Feibleman, Saul Munter, Emil Fertig, J. F. Quigley, H. E. Negley, H. D. Tutewiler, W. R. Williams, II. S. Beissenherz and Harry Webber. Automobile Parade Robert Martindale, chairman; Hervey Bates, Jr., F. M. Ayers, A. C. Newby. C. G. Fisher, H. T. Hearsey, Henry Severin. Jr., and L. S. Dow. Grand Stands Col. H. B. Smith, C. L. Hare, Herman Goepper, Sol KIser and Thomas Hedian. It was announced also that the railroads may possibly grant a rate lower than half fare, which has already been conceded for almost all Indiana points during carnival week. The promoters of the affair are anxious that business men on the leading thoroughfares of the city begin at an early date the work of decorating their stores and the sidewalks and streets. It is expected that hundreds of colored lights will be hung along store fronts and across streets, so that at night the city will be like a scene from fairyland in the business district. SUNDAY-SCHOOL WEEK. A rian to Gather Religions Statistics in This City. Members of the Marion County Sundayschool Association held a meeting at Y M. C. A. Hall last night to arrange for a Sunday-school week, which will begin on Oct. 2L The meeting was presided over by W. C. Hall, president of both the county and state Sunday-school associations. The plan Is to have special meetings in all the churches of the city, beginning on Oct. 21, the programme to close on Friday with a house-to-house canvass for the purpose of gathering religious statistics. An advisory committee of ministers of the city was appointed to old in the work, the selections being made from all denominations. It was decided to divide the city into thirty-six districts, each in charge of a superintendent, who shall have assistants to help him in his work. A complete canvass of the city will be made and the work will be finished in a few hours. Much enthusiasm was manifested in last night's meeting, and, as all denominations will take part, the promoters already count success as their reward. Improvements nt Winona. Sol C. Dickey, general manager of the Winona Assembly, returned yesterday from the meeting of the executive committee, which was held at Winona lake. He will leave on Oct. 8 for Europe, where lecturers for next year's conference will be engaged. The committee took action relative to a number of improvements. An electric railway will be built from the station to the park; a great greenhouse will be erected: the Kentucky. United Brethren and the Methodist Societies will each build large and substantial homes. The big cyclorama building was purchased by the Indiana State Photographers' Association, and it will be moved to the hill. Carlisle Retained by Jerome. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. John G. Carlisle, who was secretary of the treasury in President Cleveland's second administration, has been retained to represent Justice Jcre Jerome in the Supreme Court. Monday, when the writ of prohibition granted by Justice O Gorman, to Chief Devery, will be argued. The writ prevents Justice Jtrorm from taking testimony. Devery was arrested, last week, on a charge of neglect of duty and oppression. Ex-Policeman Edward O'Neill is chief complainant. If the writ is vacated Justice Jerome will proceed at once with the Devery hearing, which has been set for Monday. New Refinery to He Unlit. t NEW YORK. Sept. 27. The mystery which has surrounded the application of George R. Ross and William Sprague to the New Jersey riparian commission for a grant of riparian land south of the Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry Company's grant at Pleasant Valley. Bergen county. NewJersey, has been somewhat cleared up by meeting of the commission in Jersey City. It is known that the plant to be erected on this land will be erected by the Knickerbocker Sugar Refining Company.

coritxwT im at tm pwru i.t co. cicaTi

A CALCULATION.

HEN you arc ready to buy. stop and computc the cost of the soap used by your household in a day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you

will never forego the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory Soap. It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this purity, use it and you will know. .It floats.

MET IN A SALOON GARDEN A FOURTEENTH WAHD GATHERING, WITH ACCESSORIES HANDY. All the Democratic Poolibahs Present Remarks Trncenhle to Impulse Rather Than Good Judgment. Probably the most enthusiastic meeting the Democrats have been able to "pull off" this campaign was held last night in the Fourteenth ward. It was held in the garden adjoining Youngerman's saloon, to which there was a rush through the side door at the conclusion of the speaking. Sherman Steele and ex-Police Judge Charles E. Cox spoke briefly before Candidate Maguire arrived. The latter spoke for some time, chiefly in defense of the administration of Mayor Taggart, which he said conformed to his own ideas of handling city affairs, and which he would follow if elected. Mr. Maguire was followed by Charles Remster, who gave way to Mayor Taggart. Mr. Taggart talked for about thirty-five minutes. He said there was, when he was first elected mayor of Indianapolis, little of which to be proud. He said he was responsible for the many complimentary remarks made by people from all parts of the United States and Europe about Indianapolis to-day and during the last four years, and he knew Mr. Maguire, if elected. Would follow the same policy. His speech was practically the same as that given several times before, including his attack upon Mr. Bookwalter's veracity. Numerous times he referred to Mr. Bookwaiter as the "Ananias of Indianapolis." He said Ananias could not "hold a candle to Bookwalter if he were alive to-day." Mr. Bookwalter, he said, would increase the tax levy In order to leave two or three hundred thousand dollars in the treasury. Among other things he said: "Every city should have money in the treasury and enough to pay its bills." He then said he had through franchises granted put into the city treasury large sums of money, and that this, with the tax levy, would have been sufficient to meet all expenses if a Republican Council had not killed his measures taxing gas mains and breweries. In referring to the city's habit of borrowing money he likened it to the practice of some men he knew who had acquired the habit of coming to him and saying, "Tom, I'm a little bit shy. I need some money, 'cause I've got some little bills to meet." He said he knew the fellows would have money "some time." After Mayor Taggart came Edward W. Little, candidate for police Judge, and August Tamm, who aspires to the office of city clerk. Each spoke briefly of their own fitness for office and made no rash promises. They were followed by Frank B. Burke, who talked for half an hour, chiefly in condemnation of Republicans. He did not go deeply into the questions Involved m the city campaign, but confined his talk to a laudation of the Democratic party and condemnation of the Republican party. He referred to so-called scandals which have been incident to political office and made a "hit." after talking for some time about the Higgins case, by referring to the case of John Banks, concluding this line of thought with: "I am not here to discuss now why any nigger who is a Democrat should not be sent to the penitentiary." At another time he said he did not know why "niggers" should belong to the Democratic party. The speeches concluded with one by Henry Seyfried. He had been called several times. His talk was a surprise. He said he was "sore," and rightfully. He said he had been shamefully treated by a leader of the Democratic party humiliated before his family and friends to such an extent that only the most loyal Democrat would think of remaining with the party. He said that John W. Kern had exacted of him one-third of his fees as deputy city prosecutor, and he had been dismissed when he had done his duty in the brewery cases. He said he was a Democrat through and through and that no one man could drive him from the party. His speech was well liked by the crowd and his sentiments applauded, but it was displeasing to Messrs. Taggart and Maguire. in that h did not sav to whom his support would be given this year. CHIEF OF A GANG. N'ev York Mercantile Ilroker Arretted nn n Bo Rnrglnr. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. According to Captain Titus, of the detective bureau, Joseph Goldman, who was arrested, last night, with four other men and a boy, on the charge of burglary, was the head and brains' of an extensive gang of burglars that operated throughout this city, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Goldman was known as an extensive commission merchant in gloves and silks. He did not carry any stocks at his place of business, but is said to have control of large stocks In various parts of this city. The attention of the police had been directed to Goldman by thieves who have been arrested and convicted of numerous robberies, and who. after being sent to prison, would accuse him of connection with the robberies, because, they said, Goldman had not kept his part of the bargain. The storks of the convicted burglars were repeated so often that seme attention was paid to them and for several weeks past dttectives were kept at Goldman's heels constantly. According to the police, regular meetings of the alleged robbers were held, at which Goldman presided. Plans of robbery were made at these gatherings, and each man's work was mapped out. When a place was selected Goldman would go there and buy a small bill of goods, at the same time being careful to tind out if the place was wired with burglar alarms. He would make hi.", report at the next meeting of his "gang." and finally preparations for robbing the place would be made. Occasionally it would be decided to enter a fiat, and for this work, it is alleged. Goldman had sixteen expert fiat workers or thieves. The gang, according to Captain Titus.

had made preparations for robbing two big glove and silk houses, and the plunder they would have obtained would have been valued at EM.000.

DECLINES TO TALK. New Controller Not Willing to Air Ilia Financial Vlcvr. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Mr. W. B. Ridgeley, who Is to succeed Mr. Dawes as controller of the currency on Oct. 1, Faid he had declined, uniformly, since his appointment had been agreed upon, to discuss financial matters for publication. He had been much annoyed, he said, by the publication, of views attributed to him, and then added: "After I am In the office, in my reports and at proper times, my views on such matters as I am called upon to discuss, will be given to the public, but for the present I have nothing to say. I am here a few days in advance to arrange for my bond, and to confer with Mr. Dawes about some of the matters pending In the office and to get the benefit of his Information and advice. "The controllers of the currency from McCulloch have been men of line ability and the office-has had at all times a splendiU reputation. I expect to find it thoroughly well organized and shall make very few, if any changes. I shall feci I have made a success if I am able to maintain the office in its present high state of efilciency." China May Sell Her Ships. SHANGHAI. Sept. 27. China Is favoTably considering a Russian offer to purchase the Pei-Yang squadron, consisting of three fast cruisers, four torpedo boat destroyers and some third-elass cruisers, the price. 5.0.0) rubles, to be deducted from the war indemnity. No trouble to prepare quick breakfast If you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Ready In a moment. IlAILttOAU TIME CAIID. . M. time InBLACK firure.. Triln mrlr thot: Daily, t Sleeper, P I'arlor Car, O Chair Car. I Dlnln Car. t Except Bandar. X2IG FOUR KOUTE). Cltyllcket Office. No. 1 K. Wathtngtoa SU Depart Arrive. CLEVELAND LINK. Anderten accommodation &tf 2 91 Union City accommodation 4.43 t (')errlaad.Xew York. A Boton. i IS 10.4 U'nbow C4ty Special 00 6.1S New York and hotton limited, d a..'i.AA 3.1 U S Y lloe - Knickerbocker." d s....6.2A 11 1 Munde special it 00 7.U Muncie epeclai 1 3a tlft.35 Union City accom (Sun only) T.4S ü.45 1ULMON HAKliOH LINK Benton ITarbor express e S 8 t J Benton Harbor express, p li lt X.33 War.ftw accommodation 6 45 'I Rlkhart special 4.45 10 11 Mancie and Marion special t CO 6.1S Wabash accom., Sundays only....... T.S 0 45 bT. LOU 1 UNh. PL Lools accommodation.... ......... ..7 Ö.33 Bt. Iouta southwestern, lim. d II. 6.1U SL LoaU limited, da n.&O Terre Haute A VSattoon accom A.OU Bu Looia express, e ll.au "4.M CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation T.tD o 1 Lafayette accommodation .....8 15 19 S) Chlcnro ft mall, d p Ml 41 t.iO Chicago, White City special, d p 3.3U tt.ltl Chicago night express, a 1Z.03 IU CINCINNATI LINK. . Cincinnati express, e 8 45 II. Cincinnati ei preis, s 4 15 ! 1.05 Cincinnati accommodation....... T IS & " Cincinnati accommodation U43 ll.ll Cincinnati express, p ..2 AO 3.X5 (irernsbnrg accommodation...... ...ft 30 I ii Cincinnati. Washington 1 1 ex. a d...6.l(l ll.U N. Vernon and LoolsTllle ex. a ! 4 114 N. Vernon and Lonlsrllle ex '4ZO U.4 I'KOUIA LINK. Peoria. Bloomlnn ton ra and ex. ....... .7.21 S.40 Peoria and Bloomlngton t ex, d p ....11.50 'fl OU Champaixn accommodation, p d 4.10 JO XJ Peoria and Bloomlngton ex, 1 1 .AO l S3 PUINOriKLI ANll COLUMBU LINK. Columbus and Ppringneld ex ft 4 11 oo Ohio epeclai. d p '. 3 OO U.60 Lynn accommodation U.13 W IS CIN.. HAM. St DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Hash. St Cincinnati express sc. ..4 1) Cincinnati fast cuall, s...ltl (Jin. and Dayton ex. p..tlO 40 12 4 4C 10.3A 10.3 18.! 17.23 lo.tflo and Detroit express, p ...TI0 40 Cincinnati and Daytosiex.p 12. 4 A Cincinnati and Iay ton limited, p d..4.4A Cincinnati and I)ayton express 7.ÜI Toledo and Detroit eprs 7.02 CHI., IMJ. A LOUIS. RT. Ticket Offio. U West Wash. 91 Chi ro nlgbt .a..ir4 a Chicago last mall. a. p d 7.00 7 AS Chicago express, p d 11 U 12 4 Chicago vestibule, p d 13. 3A 4.87 Uonon accom fi.UO flO.08 LAKE E1UE A WKMKHN IL Ii. Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex 17.00 10 25 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Ilm. .12. 30 18. 3 klnncle. Lafay'te an1 Lport pc.17.MO 1lJ.2A INDIANA, DLCA'l Lit Wi'.STKItX BT. Decatur and Hi. Loais inaU and ex.... 11 09 ft 33 Chicago express, p d 111 w t.40 Tnscola accommodation. ..M 13.30 fl3.ll Decata. Jfc 8L Loais fast ex. s c....lJl.m im Ticket efflcM at yt 1 r7 i . m tsuoa and as jFennsuivania Lines. corner lUiaoi and Washington Street. Philadelphia and New York MB hilumors and Washington ....415 Columbus. Ind. and Louisnlis 4 10 Richmond and Coluin&nt, Ü I M 1'iQua and Columbus. O ...!. Coiombus and Klchmond ........7 30 Vincennss Kiprf .........7 -M Columbus. lud A Madison (San. only) t xa Martinsville Accommodation 1100 Colainbus. knd. and IxaiTllj.. ...... ..04 North Vernon and Vadlson. ........... t. Dayton and Xema 1XS IMtsburg and Last i.Zi .Martinsville Arcom. (Sun. cnlf )..... 1)11 Hjrirtour Accom moi at ton. ......... ..411.0) !xgitnsrort and Chicago ...,....11.U M art insv tile Accommodat:on.....1l2.3U Kni(litnown and Ktchmond. ........ 11. 5 LcuiTille Accommodation..... 1 1.2 A nuiadeij hle and New York ..3.0A Baltimore and Washington 3.03 Dayton and HpriagOeld. ...... .3 OA tpringf1eld 3.1 3 Columbus. Ind. and Madison 3 33 Columtui, Ind. and Loutsviltn......?t.AA Vincennea Arrnunnotlilion 4.U I'nut'uig snd K.ast ÄOU Col.. Ind and Mad Aa. (Sun. only) 0.33 rl'ncer a-com mid at lon 7 . It !-tiii1J.hia and New Vera- 7.10 i'tTion aryl Aenia 7 IO Co in in bus Ind , Accommodation... -3ti Msrtinavlll trromnmjttioii f 1 1 .Ui) igsnport and Cnicafco 'Itai VAMlALlA LIN t. ferre Haute, ML. Ioaie and West 1U letre Usui and 1. Lou. accom 7.t tetre Haute. Bl Louis and l eek..M 2.13 Westert Kiprei 3.30 Terre Haute and K2ughaui aco ....14 OO lensllaute and rt Louis tattna:L7. 10 l 1 ouis ana tu fvUu West .! I 10.30 1U.30 12.00 ax A J AO 41 9t V io IT. II 7.0A 1A 4U 4 SO 10 30 d xu 1tt.A 3.33 11 03 test 1A.4U 12. 1U 12. IO 12.1 1 33 i?4 11 M tiaii 0.4 ? 4 at n f 13 3 Ail T.OO iaau 2.33 4.4. 11.20 ami

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