Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1901 — Page 2

f THE IXDTAXAPOI.TS JOTTPrCAT SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1001.

IV rornll .?th u-hnm n-fia Mr- If. I

White; J. lh;chan;i:i's Uani of chestnut marc.-, full -dsurs. uiks stock, four and live years old. driven by Mr. liuehanun, vhn was nc comp v d by Ms "on; Jlaird's urnv ;l.iir.;-; ilrs. John sppahr's ltauiif.il blac. hur., douMe-sr-ited, attaclui to a runabout; Ir. A. . Buchanan's Mack siu.l -taii.n, I'rinc-- lH-ninark, also Mack griding audlr, Chester Dare Ktrc'nl.'in, anl white saddle mare, Kvadne; .Ufr.rd HobTA ? rr:l t-tlllr.K. trotter and lacer; II. l-;. Christi in 3 tay marc; Kaymend I. Van Camp's bay ttaliion, ?-vvn years. old, white friar in foroht-ad, with a rerd of a fji.artr done in thirty-dc soc-end-s anil on eighth in Mxtt-'n SK-ond--; A. V.". Tho.vij'S.jij's bay pIdin trotter; Trank II. Warman' s.rrtl -nar-: Ilorao- Wood's bay horse, with black point.--; Dr. W. N. Fhort'- team of Kty?; J. C. Sip's t'-am o! chestnut?; M-r' i.i: .stable'" chestnut geldlnjj pacer; Ht-rvo D. Vorl-s s bay mare, v.ith record of half mile in 1:17. doublefciitd; Gordon li. Tannor's sorrt-1 mare, record of Z.-.y, O. I). Shover's black stallion, record 2:Vl; Dr. Short's by gelding; Charles K. shover' CharRy Boy, brown rt-ldin?, with record of a half in l:f; W. 11. Mes-rnr's dark bay marc, Millet, record duble-galtf d; V. H. Blair. Ir.'?, dm pony, thirteen and on--half hands l.!ih. wi:h b a k points; Miss Bertie BrcnI. trr.ars Roldm sorrtd; W. K. Boyd's bsy; II. II. Cat. V.- dark bay filly; Hugh Mc-Co-van's r-air for victoria; Mortimer Leverins's horse for victoria. FAMILY HO RS KS. The display of Intelligent, educated family horses drew the greatest applause that Marked the entire event. Before the animals entered In this class were allowed to fhow their tjood points to the spectators W. II. Blair announced that the requirements lor an entry' In Class 11, "best family horse, horse alone to bo considered, to be Judged for conformation, style, good manners, to Hand unhitched and back well." were: "A horye that will back up and turn up to the curb and not cramp the wagun while the driver is Kvttln oat or in; alio one that will stand without attention and io perfectly eafe." Charles t". bhover s beautiful iron fciay was the rirst to be exhibited, and after he demonstrated his i?rrect underHanding of ids master's commands, showing almost human comprehension, the crowd anticipated the uecbslon of the judges, lleivty D. Vöries had a bay animal that revealed almost enough mental capacity to matriculate in a business collego. The otnt-r animals shown In this cla.-s had to be guided in carrying out their drivers' instructions. The exhibition jf saddle horse., classified Into two classes, No. 15 "to walk, trot and canter." and No. lti "best-waited horse, live Kentucky gaits." was a picturesque feature of the chow. With few exceptions the Eaddkrs were ildden by gractu' horsemen, and as th-y went thiough their vailed gait.3 waves of admiring applause swept the street from one end to the other. There were evn entries In each of these classes and the showing made was admirable. The result o the work of the judges, showing prize:- and winners In all the classes. Is given herewith. Clata 1 Liest pair of l'Tlln coach, landau Or brougham, kept for hire: First prize, an Archibald hat. won by James Ilcbinson; second pri. won by Carl Wallen. Cias3 3 Best par of brougham, landau, coupe op park vehicle, whole outfit considered: First prize, pair of blankets, donated by Ii. T. Hearty Vehicle Company, won by Ihigh J. Metiowan. Class Z Single horse, same as Class 2: No entries. Class 4 Uest pair to Victoria, cabriolet or Eurrey. whole outfit considered: No entries. Class 5 Single horse, same as Class 4: First prii'. Unglish lash-whip, donated by Freiburg &c Techentrh, won by Mortimer .Levering. Class 6 liest pair to station wagon or rcckaway, whole outtit considered: First prize, carriage robe, donated by New YorK jitoie, won by John B. Cockrum; recond prize, won by Louis G. Dtschler; third, by C. C. I'erry. Cla.sa 7 riingle horse, same as Class 6: Flrt prize, unbrciia, donated by Progress Clothing Store (Bliss. Swain i Co.), won by John C. liaird; second prize won by w 1. L'eilis. TROTTING ROADSTERS. Class 8 Best pair of trottlns roadsters, horses alone considered: First prize, English whalebone whij. donated by Frank rtottler, won by M. II. Reardon; second prize won by C. J. Buchanan; third by Flaaner & Buchanan. Class D Single horse, same as Class 8: First prize., large bronze placque, donated "by n. S. Ayrcs Ä. Co., won by Frank E. "Warman; second by Horace Woou, who was awarded the blanket donated by the Indianapolis gdddlery Company; third by 1). W. Derby, who received the lash whip donated by Henri T. Conde. Class to-Liest -pair purine: roadsters, horses alone considered: First prize, blanket, doniuted by Saks & Co. (Model clothing store;, won by Dr. W. N. önort; second prize von by J. C. Sipe. Class 11 Single horse. same as CIas3 10: First prize, pair of gloves, donated by Paul 11. Krauss, won by Ora D. Snover; Etcond prize won by Dr. W. N. Short, who received a box .of Huder'ö twentieth century chocolates; third prize won by Charles il. tihovtr. Class 12 Best horse to runabout, whole outlit considered: First prlzo, silver loving cup, donated by Charles Mayer &. Co., won by Mortimer Levering; second prize, blanket, donated by iloliiday & Wyon. won by Raymond F. Van Camp; third prize won by Dr. tjuiney Van Ilurnrnel. Clasä li Bet horse to runabout, whole outtit considered, kept for hire: First prize, lash whip, donated by Meridian stables, won by Ii. II. (Jates's bay filly Ruby Gates; econd prize won by Meridian stables, third by Horace F. Wood. Class It Bst family horse, horse alone to be considered, to be Judged for conformation, style, good manners, to stand WEATHER FORECAST. rIr nod Cooler ou Snndny, rrlth 2Vorthwet IVIntls. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Forecast Tor Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Fair and cooler on Sunday; ilonday fair; fiesh northetly windä, diminishing. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and cooler on Sunday; Monday fair; fresh north to northwest winds. Local Observation on atnrlay. Rar. Ther. K.II. Wind. Weather. Fre. Ta-m-Sa.!- W South. Cleü.r. 0.0 7 p.m. .Zi.Zi w 41 North. Clear. O.W Maximum temperature, 72; minimum temperature. 50. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. lU: Temp. Fre. formal 52 .ifl Mean tl .00 Departure 0 .ul JX-pirture since Oct. 1 2ii !. peparture finco Jan. 1 öi u.75 F1U3. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yeatertlny Stations. Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Tern pern tn re, a: In. Max. 1

C2 ES DO I 4J 7i s CO 64 54 :a 71 6$ 4S 74 F2 .rn) fg 4S tlX 60 0) 7i 70 4" 74 r.s .'2 72 es 42 7i !S ol 7 J fi 5'1 ' VO 70 4S 70 61 44 70 toü 45 6X 04 7S 72 j2 4 71 u 54 M 72 52 7tJ ti

Cheyenne. Wyo.... Cincinnati, o foncoidla, Kan.... Davenport, la Pes Moines. Ia Kansas City. Mo... Little Rock. Ark... Memphis. Term Ncshvlile. Tenn... North Blatt", Xeb. O.tlahor.ia. O. T.... maha. Neb Flttsburg, Fa Salt Utk City St. Bonis. Mo St. Faul. Minn Springfield. Hi....:, f prln:iel J. Mo .... Vlcksburg. Mi.s... v MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Ni:W YORK. Oct. W.-Arrived: Ktruria. 'roni I.lvrpool; L..quita!nc. from Havre; Fhlla 1 Iphia. from Southampton; Bolivia! Ironi Napl s. Sailed: ;raf Waidersee. for Hamburg; I.ucai;ia and Nomadic, for Liverpool; Minnehaha, for London; Lahn, for Naples ar.d Oenoa; Statendarn, for Rotterdam; Astoria, f r Glasgow. QUEKNSTOW.V. Oct. L. Arrived: Fmt rla. from Nt w York. f.r Liverpool. Sailed: Cymric, from Llv rpool. for New York. LIVKRFOOL. Oct. Arrived : Georgtc, from New York. Sailed: Campania, for iew York. HAMilLllC, Oct. 1J. Arrived: Fhoenicla end Angurte Victoria, from New York. CIIi;RBO;'RG. Oct. n.-Salle.l: t. Faul, from Southampton, for New York. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13 Sailed: Reife rdand. for Liverpool. A NT W FRF. Oct. L'.-Saiicd: Friesland, far New York. HAVRF. Oct. 13.-KalleJ: La Champagne tor New York. BRFMUN, Oct. 10.- Sailed: Kein, for New Jork.

unhitched and back well: First prize, fivedollar box of ci.rars. donated by Louis G. DeschUr, won by Charles K. Shover; second prize won by liervey D. Vörie.? third oy Dr. Quincy Van Hummel. Cliss 15 Bit sad lie hore. to walk, trot p.nd canter, horse alone to be considered: First prize, smoking Jacket, donated by Whtn clothing store, won by Char'ts Mayer; second prize, pair of gloves, donated by Cerrltt A. Archibald, won by Horace F. Wood; third prize won by Miss Bertie Brennfinan's hoise. Class 10 Best-gaiud sad He horso. five Kentucky gaits, horse alone considered: hirst prize, riding bridle, donated by Strawmtyer & Nidus, won by Horace F. Wood; second prize, p air of gloves, donated by W. H. Carter; thud prize, by William Harbison. Class 17 Best pony in harness, not unuer IT . nor over II1 hinds: Only entry was made by W. li. Blair, jr., who received first prize of five-pound box Craig's candy Class 1 Best pony In harness, not under 12 nor over hands: No entries.MARC IB M'GOWAN WON. Class 1J Best poney ia harness not over twelve hands: Only entry was made by little Margie McGov.an who received first prize, a handsome gold seal ring, birthday present from her father. II. J. McGowan. Class ID'.-. Best pony under 12Vs hands and not over 12 hands: Only entry made by Josephine Mo;s.. who teeeived fur scaif donated by Bttsen & Langen. Miss Mors3 drove a pretty black Shetland pony to a neat four-wheeled cart. Class Sliest pair Shetland In harness: First prize fur ruck scarf, donated by J. A. Rink, won by John Tro-t; second prize, live-pound box Craig candy, won by M.ss Heien Fiora iearse. Class 21 Best single horse to deiiveiy wagon, whole outfit on.-iueied: G. A. L'iwards. 112 Virgiida avenue, having the o;y entry, carried olf tost p.iie, a blanket, donated by Winter Hummel. Class l-J U.st mode! horse, to b shown on halter and judged for style, neauty, conformation und inteili .:: e: Firs, piie, pair of blankets, donated bv Hugh J. MeGowun. won by Chief Geo:ge-C. Hale, with one of his Kansas City educated the department horses; second prize, box of line c:gais, donated by Charles F. Meyer, won by llu;4h J. McGowan, with one of his wonderful high-diving horses. The members of the cemmitte on horste show expressed themselves as delight d with the success of the event. They realized that the admirable weather dt served most of the credit for the triumph, but wero not unmindful of the share due to horse and vehiclo owners of Indianapolis, who entered into the afta-r with a will that went far to making the lior.se show a Kreatur succcss than even Its promoters had dreamed it would be. "We could not have arranged a more ideal day as to weather." said Charles Bieler. "if we had been offered the opportunity to enforce our ptrferenee. It was a grand day all round, grand weather and prand show. I had no idea that with fo little experience the horsemen of Indianapolis could provide such an exhibition. I gutss the tact that Mortimer Levering has for years been intimately connected with the bis annual horse shows at Tatter-sail's- in Chicago had a. great deal to do with the triumphant success of our show." v

LAST :VIG1IT OX Tim .MIDWAY. Some Tbl nc Sfcu Tliut It AVere. Hotter to Forget. The carnival did not close in a burst of glory at midnight, but rather dwindled to its end. The crowd on the midway was not so great last night as it had been, though the open spaces were well tilled with people. Yesterday being the festal time when most factories and oilier industries pay their employes for the week's work, the throng last night was composed mostly of young men with money in their pockets and girls eager to be at hand when those receptacles were emptied of the coin. The showmen made a final desperate effort to get all the money in sight and their strenuous methods were markedly successful. The fame of the ladies that had been doing the dans du ventre euphoniously and significantly known as the hoochee-coochce had spread abroad and the press at the Turkish Ehow on the west side of the Statehotise was heavy. The ladies that gracefully entertained In this manner after havlns removed their bath robes to exhibit their charms were flushed with their healthful exercise, and though the night was cool some of their warmth seemed to be reflected on the spectators, especially the male portion. The women that saw the wriggling were some of them struck with amaze, some moved to giggling and some peculiarly embarrassed, according to the degree of their sophistication. In this matter of the dans du ventre a considerable number of young men were seriously disappointed. It cost 2!J cents to see the dance given by throe girls in the Streets of Cairo, while at the Mexican Theater, further north, the dance might be eeen for 10 cent3. To be sure, at the latter place only one girl danced, but younij men that have to help support a widowed mother or a large family cannot have every luxury, and if they could not afford to pay X cents to see three girls dance, it w re best to pay 10 cents rather than miss altogether this valuable educational agency. So. a large crowd gathered at the entrance to the Mexican Theater to await the next performance. The capable-looking manager of the show took down his painted canvases, but counteracted the saddening influence of this act by shouting, "There will be one more performance." He wore a bright red shirt with a fine Chicago diamond glistening on Its bosom. Asked "Where do you go next?" he replied nb-ent-mindedly, "T' N'Orluns." The crowd became suspicious when one of the ladies, either the singing or the dancing one, was seen in street dress, but hope still remained in the young men's breasts that the dancing lady might undress and don the attractive hoochee-couchee costume. At last, two members of the crowd entered the tent and saw desolation. The piano was draped with a brown cover. The manager and his sylphs had gone, leaving at leas-t 2) standing in front of the tent. For this omission no credible explanation could be offered except that the show already had made so much money that the manager could carry no more away. All the shows did well, the German village especially. The men and women there sat at the tables, drank beer and sometimes listened to the yawning singers. Two or three members of the German House said the Village was not an exact reproduction of the towns in Germany where they were born. Until midnight as many persons as could find places around the inclosure watched Bosco eat 'em alive. All that saw the man who had been driven to the extremity of biting snakes heads off said they felt better for having attended the elevating exhibition. Some expectorated freely as they declared that shov was. as the barker in front said, a marvelously affecting sight. The crowd left the midway slowly, and even in the last few minutes there nrnainetl many young women whose acquaintance might be made without the cold formality of an introduction. Thes were inspired by the hale and good carnival spirit, and if ä few of them said "Hello, boys, where ye goin'?" instead of using a more elegant address, they were forgiven because of their apparent sincerity. When inquiries were put to them they s iid unrcs.M edly that the carnival had been a great success and they wished it would come again next year. UAXDA ItOSSA'S CLOSH. Its Ten Concert AVere the Mot Voluble Fentnre of the Carnival. The Randa Rosa closed its series of ten concerts last night at Tomlinson Hall. While the matinee audiences were not uniformly large, the hall was nearly filled every nlsht. The band was the most valuable, by far. of the carnival features. It made itself known to hundreds of people not clashed as "music lovers." and they will welcome Mr. Sorrentino and his men whtn they visit the city again. The playing was a revelation to many persons that never before had an opportunity to know what eff cts can be accomplished by reed air! bras Instruments In the hands of skilled and sympwtho'tic musicians. The band will play most of the winter In one hall in Nt w York and will begin another tour earlv In the spring. The Bays' elub. which had a share of tho rectiots of the concerts last week, profited handsomely by the enterprise. o Financial Statement Given Out. A statement of the financial outcome of the carnival was asVed list night of E. L Peek, privato secretary to Ilu.,h J. McGowan, but Mr. Peck declined to furnish any figures. He- said that he was in a position to give the llju.es for eaeh day except yo-tcrday, but could not do so. Mr.

McGowan wa? seen later and the same request preferred to him. "I cannot give you a statement without authority from Mr. Levering." he said. "There are reasons why such a statement ought not be given out to-night," Mr. McGowan added. "One is that we have not n ceived ail of our bills yet and do not know where we stand." The Ln.it Performances. A large audience saw the closing performance of the "Last Days of Pompeii" at Newby Oval last night. The firewoiks sptctacie was appreciated by all who saw It during the week. 31 AY IIC A ML'UDEIt.

Terre Haute Girl Iujuretl by Hoodlum In Slowly Sinking:. Special to the In liar.apolia Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 10. Leila More land, the girl who wa3 Injured while trying to escape from young men who were trying to rub confetti In her face the first night of the street fair, this week. Is sinking from a blood clot on the brain. The identity of her asailants is not known. Very Succe-tnful, Financially Speaking Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. ID. The street fair closed to-night with everybody t'red out. Never has Terre Haute had such a time, with the crowds and fun. The railroad companies were unable to handle the incoming crowds. Paris and Marshall, 111., and many other towns broke all records in tiie number of excursion tickets sold, j The Big Four through trains were overrun with Far!. excursionists and not only were the Pullmans crowded with people riding ! on half fare tickets, but the mail and ! baggage cars were given up to the visitors to the street fair. The pay shows, of which there were more than in anv former year, took in much money, more, they ttxy, than in any place they had been this year. The Terre Haute merchants are so well satisfied that they are pledging even larger conti ibutlor.s to the fund for a fair next year. Many of the visitors to the city inspected the now industries whose coming here has given Terre Haute a reputation is a town with a boom. The glass factories were especial objects of interest. OFFERED TO MR. FOULKE C I V I L - S K 1 1 A' I C FJ COMMISSION 1 2 nSUIl" TKMIEUED TO AN I.UIAMA. YVell-Iviiown nicluuond Reformer Lieut. C. C. Mursb, of the uvy, Promoted by the Presnleiit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The most Important appointment which President Roosevelt has made since lie became President was announced to-day. It is the offer of a civil-service commlsslonship to W. D. Foulke. of Indiana. While this is only in the shape of an offer, it may be understood that he will accept, as it wa3 made after Mr. Foulke had had an extended conference with the President ar.d afterwards a consultation with the president of the Civilservice Commission. Mr. Foulke Is a simonpure civil-service reformer, but not an impractical one. II suits the civil-service people from the ground up, but he 13 not theoretical. He believes in using the department to get good men for the offices and not to prevent every political consideration from getting attention in the departments. It is recognized here that it will bo the immediate intention of the Civilicrvice Commission to reorganize the entire department. Mr. Foulke will succeed Maj. Johia H. Harlow, who will be transited back to the St. Louis pcstofScc. The President to-day made Lieut. C. C. Marsh. U. S. N.. a lieutenant commander. Lieutenant Marsh is from Muncle. Ind., where he is still well remembered His father was John Marsh, a well-known Munde banker. Mr. Marsh is now on his way to Samoa, when he. is assigned as a member of a naval commission to investigate the conduct of Captain Tilley. TEN PEES0NS INJURED. Kef-tult of n Collision on the Southwestern Knilwny In Georgia. MACON, Ga., Oct. ID. A freight train collided with a passenger on the Southwestern Railway this afternoon at Wise, Ga., four miles from Macon, an 1 ten of tho crew and passengers were seriously Injured. Those seriously hurt are: Mrs. Georgia Smith and three children, of Smithville; Postal Clerk Albert Stanton, of Atlanta; Ben Eperson, baggagemasttr; Nash Kveritt, negro fireman on passenger train; Wallace Scoville, engineer on passenger train; Samuel Knowles, express messenger; Munroe Barnes, negro porter; Fred Hill, colored, Atlanta. TVcni Through n Trestle. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Oct. 13. A doubleheader freight train on the Central of Georgia went through a trestle forty feet high near Leeds to-day, wrecking two engines and five cars. Fireman Simpson Hunter was killed and the following injured: Engineers J. W. W. Webster and Oscar Vaughan, the former fatally; Fireman Carroll and Mark Wood, a tramp. The dead and injured trainmen live at Columbus, Ga. Tronin Killed, Other Person. Hurt. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. A collision occurred late last night on tho Iron Mountain road near De Soto, Mo., between northbound passenger train and a southbound fast freight In which one person, a tramp, was kille! and another tramp badly injured. Engineer J. Egan was also badly injured and several passengers and trainmen were badly bruised and injured. The wreck was causetl by the freight leaving De Soto bofore the passenger train, which was three hours and thirty minutes late, arrived. MONUMENT UNVEILED. Memorial to Revolutionary Soldiers Who Died at Valley Forge. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. The first monument erected at Valley Forge in memory of the revolutionary soldiers who died there during the winter of 1777-78 was unvelletl and dedicated to-day by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The principal speakers were Governor Stone, Senator Fenxo.se. Peter Boyd of Philadelphia and Miss Adeline Wheeloek Sterling, president general of the Daughters cf 'he Revolution. Tiie ceremonies were attended by representative s of the various patriotic and historical so Ities of tins and other States and by the city troop of this city. The monument is a handsome obelisk of granite fifty feet high, and at its base appear two bronze panels, one containing the sal of the society find the othfr representing a S' er.e of camp life at Valley Forge. Above these the original colonial flag with thirteen stnrs has brn carved In the shaft. Ti e inscription reads: "To the soldiers of Washington's army who slept in Valley Forge 177r-7:S." l!oh-nn Led the Parade. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 13. Capt. Richmond P. Hobson arrived in Knoxville this morning to attend the D. A. R. dedication of a monument marking the site of the home of Gen. James C. White, founder of Knoxville. who was Hobson's great-g:at-giandfather. Tho ceremony iook place this afternoon on the lawn of the suburban home of Hon. Jesse C. G roner. where General Whits's hcu.-e stood. It was preceded by a street parade headed by llobson. Hon. Richmond Pearson, of North Carolina, uncle of Hobson, Is also a guest of honor. Deetl of u Rejectetl Lov er. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.-Mar&aret De Holland, twenty-one years of age. was shot and Instantly killed at her boardin? house oa Hamilton street here this afternoon by Verne Hoger?, thirty-tive years of age. Rogers then shot himself in the head and wiii probably ede. It is j-ld that Miss De Holland hxd refused to niJ'v Rogers.

ADMIRAL BUNCE DEAD

Sl'CCUMDS TO CAXCKIl IN IIIS HOME AT HARTFORD. Served Gallantly DnrinC the Civil YVnr nnd Performed .Much Other Good Work Lent Lontr Ulnes.H. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 10. Rear Admiral Francis M. Bunce, U. S. N.. retired, died to-day at his home here. Admiral Dunce's death, while sudden, was not entirely unexpected, as his family had been warned to expect the worst. Last May cancer of the tongue developed, and an operation in Boston resulted In the removal of the admiral's tongue. In September the disease attacked the throat, and the patient grew weaker from that time, fighting a hopeless battle with the courage which has always characterized the man. Two weeks ago he took to his bed and had been practically confined there ever since. Francis Marvin Dunce was born on Dec 23. h3C, and was appointed to the Naval Academy on May 2S, 1S32. He served with distinction in the civil war, taking part in the blockade of Wilmington, N. C, and in tho capture of Morris island, South Carolina. On July 10, 1S'J3, he commanded the expedition which co-operated with General Gilmcre in the reduction of the Confederate work3 on the Island, and was in the attack on ITort Sumter on Seot. 6. 1SG3. He serveon the monitor Patapsco in the siege of Charleston. On Nov. 4. lMxI. he was wounded by the premature explosion of a shell in the turret of the Patapsco. He was on the staff of Admiral Dahlgren and received honorable mention time and again for gallant conduct. After the war he achieved distinction in takng the monitor Monadnock fro.n Philadelphia to San Francisco, that being the first extended voyage of an ironclad. He received a captain's commission in and was made a commodore in IS.Ct. In li'Jb ho was given the rank of rear admiral. He was the predecessor of Admiral Sicard as commander-in-chief of the North Atlantic E iuadron, and was more active than any naval oflLct-r cf his time in improving tiie navy to meet modern requirements. After the outbreak of the Spanish war he was commandant of the New York navy yard. Admiral bunte was retired by age lbv.it on Lee. 2ö, lvas, and has since been living quietly at his home in Connecticut. John A. Hos. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 19. John A. Ross, ageel fifty-one, a weil-known lawyer, died at his home here to-day of Fright's disease. Mr. Ross was born In Greensburg, Ky. He was a direct lineal descendant of George Ross, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. IUkss possessed a rare baiitone voice, and as a member of the Yale Glee Club in 1S70 created a sensation in New York by his singing. Ilrothern Die ou Same Day. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. W. Jesse Coppeek, a native of Ohio, who has resided near Allegheny Springs, Tenn., for twenty years, died suddenly last night. He was found dead in bed this morning by his wife, who at once wired his brother in Ohio asking whether he desired the remains shipped to his native State. In reply Mrs. Coppeck was informed that tho Ohio brother also had died yesterday. JndKe George I. Nock. ROME. N. Y.. Oct. 19.-George P. Nock, special city Judge of Oneida, died to-day, aged forty-seven, from heart trouble. Judge Nock achieved a national reputation in the defense at Sioux City of Plenty Horses, a Brule Indian, charged with killing Lieutenant Casey, commaniliritr a troop of United States Cheyenne Indian scouts. The Indian was acquitted. Christian AVahl. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. ID. Christian Wahl, aged seventy-two years, one of the wealthiest citizens of Milwaukee and wellknown through the West, dropped cleaei to-nlght after alighting from a street car Pear his home. Mr. Wahl was vice consul of the United States In Berlin during the Franco-Prussian war. J. Erneut Von are. FENSACOLA, Fla., Oct. D.-J. Ernest Yonge, ex-adjutant general of the State of Florida, died at River Junction, Fla., yesterday. His body has been brought here for burial. General Yonge was prtuninent in Florida affairs, having been a presidential elector and member of the constitutional convention. Tietjen, a Danish Financier. COPENHAGEN, Oct. lD.-Tietjen, the noted financier, is dead. He started many banks, railroaels and industrial companies, among them being the United States Stenmship Company and the Northern Telegraph Company, whose lines exteiid across Asia. Ilr. A. A. McCain. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Dr. A. A. McCain, an army surgeon who came here Oct. 3 from Cuba, where he had been stationed for some time, uas found dead to-day in his room at the Broadway Central Hotel. An autopsy has been orderexl to ascertain the causu of death. Thomas 3!c31akln. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col., Oct. 13. Thomas McMakin, aged forty, a professor at the college at Union City, Tenn., died of consumption at the railroad station here, while waiting for a train to take him to his home. Tho Marquis De roHgiiae. NEW YORK, Oct. 1?. The Paris correspondent of the Herald eays that the Marquis de Pollgnac, is dead at Nrbihan. aged forty-nine, the result of heart disease, from which he has suffered for the last two years. John S. Archer. PHOENIX. A. T.. OcL 13. John S. Archer, formerly of Dayton, O., and one of the prime movers in the organization of the American Linseed Oil Company several years ago, is dead here of heart disease. Duke of Alva's Ilody on the Sea. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The body of the Duke of Berwick and Alva, who died recently at the Holland House, went homeward by the North German Lloyd steamer Lahn, which sailed to-day for Gibraltar. Gen. AVlter S. Payne. . CHICAGO. Oct. m-Cen. Walter S. Tayne, for a number of years commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans, died today from the effects of an operation perf oi med on Monday. HEROES OF LUNDY'S LANE. Bodies of Ylixe American Soldiers ReInterre! on Ilattleflell. NIAGARA FALLS. Ont.. Oct. 19.-The bodies of nine American soldiers, who were killed in the battle of Lundy's Lane, were reinterred this afternoon near the spot where they fell In the bloody strife nearly one hundred years ago. The bodies were discovered several months ago, and were Identified by means of buttons and accoutrements as members of the Ninth United States Infantry. In reporting the eiUcovery to the State Department Mr. Brush, United States consul here, suggested that the holies be buried Ither at Fort Porter or Fort Niagara; but later, at the request of Canadian ornelals and members of the Lundy's Lane Historical Society, it was recommended that tho reintri?iint take plaea at Lundy's Lane battl'ld, where the bodies were discovered. Tnis was approved by the Stute Department, and details were arranged under their direction. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a company of red-coated Canadian soic-rs met a de

tachment of American soldiers at the center of the upper steel arch bridge and escorted them to Lundy's Lane. The ceremonies took place in the presence of a company of distinguished representatives of the Canadian and American governments, veterans and historical organizations and prominent citizens of the Niagara frontier.

LAUNCHING OF THE SHARK. Submarine Warship, ivith Significant anie, Slid luto the "Water. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The submarine boat Shark was successfully launched at EMzabethport to-day. The boat is one of the fleet of submarine warships that Is being built by the Holland Torpedo Boat Company. Miss Wainwright, daughter of Commander Wainwright, U. S. N., christened the new vessel. A number of officials and a large crowd of spectators were present at the launching. The Shark is sixty-three feet four Inches long and has a di -placement of 1.0 tons. She has gasoline and electric engines for propelling power. She will be equipped with Whitehead torpedoes, which will be lirtd from the bow. Largest American Steamship. NEWFOIVT NEWS, Va., Oct. 13. This afternoon the Pacific Mail steamship Siberia, the largest vessel ever constructed In America, was successfully launched at the Newport News Shipbuilding Company's yards. Miss Belle Norwood Tyler, daughter of Governor J. Höge Tyler, was sponsor. About Jj.uiu persona were preseii. The Siberia's length is approximately 0OU feet and displacement about L,wu tons. DOLPHIN DEFEATED. Perham Elected President of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. Ll.-The .Order of Railroad Telegraphers to-day declined to re-elect M. M. Doiphin president. His defeat was compassed by members who blame him for losing the Santa Fe telegraphers' strike and for other executive actions not approved by the majority. The only candidate for the ofiice bes.des Mr. Dolphin was H. 13. Perham, of St. Louis, who has been grand secretary and treasurer for the past five years. Mr. Perham won easily. He was succeeded as grand secretary and treasurer by L. W. Qui:k, f St. Louis. J. a. Austin, or' Fort Worth, Tex., was also a candidate for the office. Air. Austin at one time held tne oihee, and he was one of ihe faction tnat sought to depose the entire olhcial staff. J. A. New-liia-ii, Wichita, Kan., was elected first vice president. The meeting adjourned at midnight with the work of revising the constitution unfinished. A committee on revision was u.utiiOiLed to complete the work and the business of the convention was thus ended. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Charles Jenkins has for her guest Mrs. Fram es Gray, of Piqua, O. Mr. N. G. Warth, state superintendent cf the Central Union Telephone Company, has gone for a two weeks trip to Buffalo, New York and other Eastern cities. Naomi Auxiliary will be entertained by Mrs. Kate Daugherty on Oct. Id at Julietta. '1 hose desirous of going will take the L:o clock Greenfield car. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Central-avenue M. E. Church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Although not all of the Kindergarten Society" penny collections have been reported, the society has received more than Ji.wu, and it is thought tho total amount will reach $1,100. J. A. Bryant, a colored attorney, wants it to be distinctly understood that he wa3 not the "unknown" who urged a client to apply for a marriage license the other day, much against the lattcr's will. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Caylor announce the marriage of their daughter Anna and Mr. Wilmington Kenneth Cooper, which took place Oct 1C. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at hoire at the Lexington after Nov. 1. The ladies of Circle 4 of Central-avenue M. E. Church will hold a rummage sale, beginning to-morrow, at 421 Massachusetts avenue. Any one having rummage to contribute call old 'phone 2232. new 'phone 3702. A new military band will be organized out of 'the Boys' Father Mathew Brigade. Twenty-six new instruments have been purchased at a cost of $725. and are now on l;splay in the show window of John D. Brosnan, 43 South Illinois street. The joint committee of the Commercial Club and the Board of Trade yesterday elecided that the committee would not indorse the plan for the South Indianapolis Improvement Association as presented by F. H. Farnham and the association. An informal meeting of the State Horticultural and Agricultural Society took place; yesterday afternoon in the Statehouse. Sylvester Johnson, of Irvington. who was to have delivered an ddress on "What I Saw at the State Fair," was unable to attend and the important featuro of the programme was iispensed with. The time was taken up largely in a consideration of rcutino business. Neither Seemed the Rest Man. "Rastus" Fletcher and "Jim" Oliver were taken to the police station late last night bloody from head to foot. They had been fighting. Oliver had been hit on tho head with a brick and kicked in the face by Fletcher. A marred face, Fletcher claimed, was the result of Oliver's use of his teeth. Both were slated for assault and battery and both received the attention of the police surgeon. WÄSP WAISTS Are not much in evidence among Ameriean women. The women of America are workers, and a weak waist handicaps a worker. But woman has a creater handicap than a weak waist. She may have a perfect form, beautiful and strong in all its lines, and yet be weak because her strength is undermined by diseases peculiar to her sex. There is no room for argument as to the weakening effect of these diseases. There is also no room for argument as to the power of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription to enre them. It regulates the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is a purely vegetable preparation, and cannot disagree with the weakest constitution. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Prescription,'' and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all narcotics. Sick women suffering from chronic forms of female diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the invaluable advice of a specialist in the diseases of women. AU correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "Words cannot tell how grateful I am for your kind advice and good medicines," writes Mrs. John Cooke, Hastings, Northumberland Co., Ontario. "I had bceu in poor health for foar 3'ears back, and this fcprinj got so bad I could not do rav work. I went to the doctor and he said I hfid ulceration and falling of the internal onratj. but I thought I would try your ' Favorite Prescription.' I took five bcttfes and three of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one Tial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant TelleU. and I eaa af?ly ay that I never felt better ia my life. I have spoken well of your medicines wherever I hare been," Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Fellets keep the lWr healthy. They assist the action of " Favorite Prescription " when a laxative b retjuircti. "NEW IDEA" FOTOGRAFS! We h v a nw style portrait w hielt we dralsxattft THE . FYS' IbB.V." W. offer pe1il lnliire'in jta to thoc who appreciate hlghvehm fotograf. WILHITE CO. HOLLO WAY i?ota;r S . ? r 237 NORTH l'i:.NN LV MA STULL l", One bQuate north of i)r ntson Hotel.

YOUR

DNEYS

If Any of Your Family Either in This or Past Generations Have Been Troubled With Kidney Disease Make a Test of Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself. Miss Clara Arndt, Secretary of the Northshore German Club of Kenosha, Wis., Says that She Has Been Permanently Cured by Warner's Safe Cure.

"WARNER'S SAFE CURE, to begin with, is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs, is a most valuable and effective tonic. It is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very Ust receptive state for the work of the restorer of the Kidneys. It goes right at its work, and does It with absolute method, preparing the tissues, soothing where soothing is neoded, stimulating the enfeebled organs and healing at the same time. It builds up the body, gives it strength, and restores the energy that Is or has been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney disease. In the morning put somo urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 11 hours; if there Is a reddish sediment in the bottom of tho glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky, or if you see particles or germs floating about In it. your kidneys are diseased, and you should lose no time, but get a bottle of WARNER S SAFE CURE, as it is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day. You begin with no symptoms more definable than by the term lassitude You are languid, low spirited, weak and flabbj. and a constantly drubbing ache la the small of your back. Then come chills, scalding and pains when you urinate, and a frequent desire to urinate. Your appetite Is nearly gone, atid your digestion is not good. WARNER'S SAFE CURE allays the backache at once. Improves the appetite, relieves and removes the pain and restores the patient to robust health speedily. Miss Clara Arndt, secretary of the

grateful patients, who. like Miss Arndt, have been permanently cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE of a complication of d ceases w hich originated in the kidneys.

FREE

As evidence of their complete confidence In WARNER'S SAFE CURE as an absolute cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and blood, the manufacturers, Warner's Safe Cure Co.,

Rochester, N. Y.. will send anvone who writes and mentions having seen this liberal offer In the Journal, a trial bottle of this valuable medicine absolutely free, postpaid, together with a meelical booklet containing many convincing testimonials of womierful cures. This If looked upon as a plain business proposition by th WARNER SAFE CURE CQ., because they know that WARNERS Mr E I J never falls to cure, and that the sufferer with kidney disease who u?es a trial bottle will realize that its effect is beneficial, and will continue to use it until a cure is effected. The gtnuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the Journal. All letters answered bv regular practicing physicians and treated strictly confidential. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is sold by all druggistä. 1.00 a botUe. Ask for "Vv-.RNER'S SAFE CURE. Tako no other.

FfrriNQ7 Ready to vrT. . You know P our You know cur . .

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We do not need the name of an Eastern firm to assist us in bn Id.ng up a reputation. WE SAY they are correct and it is rght. Out own reputation is at stake. All nece?sary. No old stock to work off on you. Everything new. Call end see us.

GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD & CO. I

S$ EriMt WnsliiiiKteri Htreet. s

...THE PRICE CUTS ISO FIGURE... When you get first-class lauuderinp; that is what we always give you. THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 17 CAPITOL AVENUE SOUTM. 'PHONES 249.

Armstrong Laundry

w ill

Do You Want the B st Ba?e Burner in the World? If so, You Can Get it at IILLIG'S Cash Furniture Store 141 W. Waßhington Street. See our Garland and Clalrmont Hot Blast Heaters. GtNUINt WTLSBACH Lights. Mantels and Supplies "We ell the Celebrated Mnntel with cap and gaure atUctnd. Fouble strength. Fxtracunale power. I. II. HARRINGTON New Phone 343. X39 Market NU

DISEASED?

Isorthshore German Club, composed of young society folk engaged in the higher study of the Teutonic language, at Kenosha, Wis., writes a grateful letter, which Is a fair sample of thousands written every week by people who have suffered with kidnej disease and been cured by WARNERS SAFE CURE. Miss Arndt writes: "I know WARNER'S . SAFE CUltE saved my life. Lart spring I had a severe attack of jaundice, with other complications, caused by the diseased condition of my kidneys and liver, which laid me up for several weeks. I lost my appetite, became nervous and Irritable, lest llesh and courage and found no relief until our druggist advised me to try WARNER'S SAFE dilti.. The first bottle helped me, so 1 tried another and tht n another, and Inside of a month 1 was well, and have enjoyed good health ever since. I gladly indorse WARNER' SAFE CURE." Thousands of letters are received from Wear Clothing j Standing f

Hats

ty' f 91 rial j Hi a n ;- J i i J-.t i II ! $18 and $24 Overcoats J

Packages called for ad dellvcrel PHONES SOS Paul H. Krauss 44 E. Wash. St. Leader for 30 years in medium and high-grade FurnisliiMS for Men 0000 Largest Stock Best Assortment Lowest Prices QUALITY CO.SZIÜERCÜ lieep In Mind . . Tint yur vehlr'e mut-t b ve rub'KT tlr- t bup to date. 1'btrre U n make equal to Keller SprinefleU Rubber Tires for lonir Mf. Tlr 1J an J lilted tki the factory. D. 15. SULLIVAN. 130 S. Caplto! Ave. Pbonei-tV.d. 1.N; . w . JJTd. Scndij Journal, by Mail, 52 Per Year.

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