Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1902 — Page 6

BUSY GLASS WORKERS

t t 1 ! 1 1 . I IIIAiA AND F.I.SEWHERK HVK RK11MCD WORK. ladlaaa Prahyterlan Synod Holds mm Important Baslaess Session at Its Importe Meftlnn. ASSAULTED BY HER HUSBAND YOIKG WONA1 FOt M I CONSCIOUS BY n'AÜ9VU.LE POLICE. Aa Effort to Break l'p Whlteonpplns; Purrbmri of ladlaaa Coal Lands othrr New of the State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAKTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. 14,-The resumption of all the window glass factories In the United States took place to-night. All the tank factories started at midnight and the pot concerns will start at 4 o'clock "Wednesday morning. The opening this season is the most auplcioua In a great many years; nevertheless, only a few weeks ago a crisis in the Industry seemed Inevitable. The start today Is scheduled for an eight months' run In all the federation and American plants. The reorganization of the Independent Glass Company a few days ago was the climax to a successful three-cornered combination. The recalcitrant element in the Independent company has been shorn of its official power aid harmony reigns in the trade for the first time in several years. The headquarters of both the Federation and the Independent Glass companies are now open at Columbus, O., where President J. R. Johnson, of the former organization, and President Cole, of the latter, are In charge. The establishment of headquarters there was to accommodate President Cole, of Lancaster, O., and President Johnson, of this city, both of whom own large factories in their respective towns. In Hartford City to-night five window (lass factories, representing ISO pots capacity a greater capacity than any other one city in the United States, went into blast. A total of nearly 2.0UO men. skilled and unskilled, resumed Work after the anaual summer vacation. The resumption Of these concerns means the distribution of hundreds of thousands of dollars in Hartford City each month, in addition to that of the other concerns. The start to-day is a month earlier than usual and one of the most pleasant features of the start Is that the men of all the skilled trades return to work at Increased wages. That there is joy In business circles as well as among workers goes without saying. The factories that started here are the American Company's No. 3 and No. 32. Johnston Glass Company, Clelland Glass Company and Blackford Glass Company. INDIANA COAL LANDS. Heavy Purchase In lico County Made by Chicago Capitalists. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 14. -An agent of Chicago coal operators has just invested $16,000 in coal lands in the southeast part of this county. It is in the same general locality which in the past two years has attracted much attention from operators and others who have intimate knowledge of the Indiana coal field as regards new territory and future development. rot long ago one Indiana operator cleared more than $100.000 on an Investment of less than a year In mining lands near Jaaonvllle, on the Southern Indiana road, twenty-five miles from Terre Haute. It is In the same Meld which the Monon road has decided to enter and which la being entered by the Evansville & Terre Haute and the Southern Indiana. It is said that good Indiana coal lands are now as remunerative investments as oil lands in a producing field. Another Advance In Indiana Coal. oectal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 14. Sullivan and Greene county bituminous coal has been advanced another 50 cents a ton at the mines, which puts it on a par with block, which no doubt will also be advanced. Operators say the price of coal, except that which is sold on yearly contract, cannot be fixed for regular quotations, because customers are constantly offering higher and higher prices, the only question being the ability of the railroads to make delivery of the consignments. Gas Ordinance Rejected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 14. The Chicago Gas Company has rejected the ordinance by the Council advancing the gas rates from $1.50 to per stove. President Smith, in a letter, lectures the consumers for wasting the gas they could have had this winter if it had been used economically. He asks for meter measurement or a flat rate of $3 per stove. The city attorney and an attorney of the company will meet this week and confer on an ordinance acceptable to both. A99AILTED DY HER HI' SB AND. Tok Woman Picked l'p Unconscious on an Evansville Street. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 14. Mabel Haley, twenty three years old, is lying in a hospital suffering from the effects of a murderous blow received on the head some time during last night. She was picked up on a residence street early this morning in an uncouscious condition, and taken to a hospital. This morning- she regained consciousness and told a rambling story of having met her sweetheart with whom she quarreled. She says he struck her on the head with something he held In his hand and that she remembered nothing more until this morning. She refused for a time to divulge his ' name or ten wnat ieo to the quarrel, but later she said her former home was Henderson. Ky., that her maiden name was Mabel Clav, and that she Is now the wife of J,.hn HaUy. of Chicago. She said her husband assaulted her after her refusal to return home with him. they having separated because of trouble. Haley cannot be found. TO BREAK I P H HITECAPPISG. Jadsje Martin's Charge to the Monroe C'oant Grand Jary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 14. Judge Martin, by his charge to the grand Jury yesterday, hopes to put a stop to the rumors in circulation th. M nr count v h been full of whitecapping for the past six . . . 1 8 X months. Before he appointed a foreman of the grann jury and arter the grand Jury was sworn In. the court asked each one Individually if they had any reason why they would not indict a man guilty of whiterapptng if there was sufficient evidence for a probable conviction. Judge Martin then spoke of the many rumors that had U-m in circulation, both in the newspapers and In the community, that there had been whitecapping outrages in different parts of the county, and he then asked that witesses be summoned and the power of the coirt used to bring to Justice any man who might be found guilty. It understood that the grand Jury will make thorough investigation of a number of .barges that have been made from different sections, and if sufficient evidence Is found there 1 but little doubt that indictments will follow. CASE EST I K M IT. Cleveland Realty Claimed by Alleged flelr. Im Marlon. fascial to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Oct. 14. More than 100 people of this city are Interested in a lawsuit Involving a vast estate located on the

! lake front at Cleveland which will be called

for trial in that city next wee. i ne suii Involves the ownership of 5.000 pieces of valuable property, the estimated worth or which Is said to be in the neighborhood ot I Whii. the matter has been considered for many years and It has been asserted that a clear title cannot be proven, the alleged heirs living in this city ar. hopeful of the outcome. The suit in question Involves what is known as the Case purchase. In 1W3, when Cleveland was a village Ionard rase purchased a large tract or land on the lake front, which advanced in value aa the city increased in slae. case and his two sons died and a nephew succeeded in having the court appoint him as administrator of the estate. He is said to hae disposed of a large amount of the estate and never made the proper reports. At this time he is in possession of an estate valued at $6.0uü.ü00. The suit will come to trial on Oct. 24. PstIok Salts Compromised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 14. The trouble between the city of Laporte and several hundred property owners who objected to the paving of nearly a dozen streets with macadam at a cost of near $300.000 and who last spring, in order to prevent the work being done, sued out an injunction against the city, has been compromised by the reaching or an agreement to-day whereby the proposed improvement will be made, with certain changes and under certain conditions dictated by the property-owners, who are practically the victors in the case. The eleven suits which had been started will be dismissed and G. 8. Vandusen & Co.. the contractors, will begin the work at once. Wants Damages for Scalds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 14. While walking through the boiler room at the tin plate works where he was employed one day laat May, Harry Hiatt stepped into an uncovered vat containing hot water, and his extremities were pretty thoroughly cooked. To-day he filed suit against the company for JG.Ö00 damages, alleging that they were responsible for the accident by leaving the vat uncovered. INDIANA SYNOD MEETS. Presbyterians Will Convene Next Year In Indianapolis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 14. The Presbyterian Synod of Indiana, in session in thia city thla forenoon, accepted the invitation of the Flrat Church of Indianapolis to hold the next annual meeting in 1903 in its new edifice. J. H. Holliday, of Indianapolls; C. D. Vannings, of Franklin; David Van Dyke, of Lewisvllle; T. H. Spann, of Indianapolis, and Charles Little, of Wabash, were reelected trustees of the synod. After the appointment of the standing committees the committee on ministerial relief reported $1,816 contributed during the paat year, while the synod received from the board of relief 38,455, almost five times as much. The special committee on denominational colleges recommended that a permanent committee for this work be named yearly, and that each church appoint a committee of three to keep a record of the young people who expect to attend college and report to the stated meetings of the presbyteries. The committee on education recommended that an effort to promote a general revival of religion be made und that the last Thursday of January, iy03, be observed in all Indiana churches as a day of prayer for the conversion of our youth and the turning of many of them to the gospel ministry. The Rev. W. B. Jennings. D. D., of Detriot, a member of the assembly's committee on evangelistic work, addressed the synod during the forenoon on the work of his committee and the Rev. John Pearson, D. D.. by invitation, addressed the synod on the work of the American Bible Society. This afternoon, after a short business session, the rest of the afternoon was devoted to a Utting observance of the fiftieth or golden jubilee anniversary of the organization of the Presbyterian Church of Goshen and of the pastorate of the Rev. Hervey L. Vannuys, D. D., the church's tirst and only pastor. After an historical statement by Dr. Vannuys, congratulations of the synod were offered, the Rev. Ambrose Y. Moore, of Hanover College, speaking for southern Indiana; the Rev. Leon P. Marshall, of Franklin, for central Indiana, and the Rev. Charles Little, D. D., for northern Indiana. This evening at a popular meeting the Rev. John Dixon, D. D., of New York city, assistant secretary of the board of home missions, spoke on "The Presbyterian Church During the Last Fifty Years." Baptists Meet at Mum ie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 14.-Muncie is the Mecca of Indiana Baptists at present. Kvery Incoming train and interurban car brought large delegations. By to-morrow morning 600 delegates, representing almost every Baptist Church in the State, are expected. This morning the State Convention of Indiana Baptists opened at 7:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church of Muncle. Welcome addresses were delivered by the Rev. C. M. Carter, pastor of the church, and Mayor C. W. Sherritt. j vinVra of i,n-y . , ' THE J.ndn.a.PJ18.' ii dent f nnr iiiuiaua siaic uui'Lisi rsiij la UOIl. llUi Introductory sermon of the convention, denverea by the Rev. W. C. Taylor. D. D., -tor of the College-avenue Baptist Church of Indianapolis, followed. Wednesday's meeting will be most beneficial to the young people; Thursday's to Sundayschool workers, and on Friday the lectures of Rev. Johnson Myers, D. D., of Chicago, will be of especial Interest to the delegates and public at large. Among the prominent Baptists here are: W. T. Stott, D. D., president of Franklin College, and Prof. C. H. Hall. D. D., Dr. B. Wallace. M. E. Trowell and S. E. Gardener, of the same institution, the Rev. J. K. Howard. Lavonia; the Rev. D. H. Sooper, D. D., Peru; the Rev. P. O. Dungan, North Vernon; the Rev. F. M. Huckleberry. Logansport; S. E. Daviess, Aurora, and W. W. Smith, Anderson. Xorth Indiana Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Oct. 14. There are forty undergraduates of the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church for examination and advancement. The addresses to-day were by H. W. Kellogg. D. D. The board of examiners are Sherman Powell, U. S. A. Bridge, C. Tinkham. W. W. Martin. C. B. Wilcox. F. G. Brown. Chaunc y King. B. S. Hollopeter. J. C. White. L. M. Krider, E. F. Albertson. J. A. Patterson, T. M. Guild. E. E. Neal. J. B. MrN'arv. The conference will close Thursday evening. Expects to Secure the Plant. Special to the Indiana; oils Journal. MUNCUB, Ind.. Oct. 14 The fact that Isaac H. Gray, of Muncle, was elected at Norfolk. Vtu, a member of the board of trustees of the American Christian Publishing House, leads citizens of Muncle to believe that the Christian Church will loe its J75.0UO publishing plant here. Muncie's proposition already has been fa vorably considered. The Rev. J. F. Bur ' "fli f the fir Christian Church of Muncle. was re-elected secretary of the national association. REI MO AT RICHMOND. . mentor Dnrbin's Old Regiment 'W ill Brxln Its Seaalona To-Day. Special to the In liana polls Journal. RICHMOND. Ind . Oct. 14 The second annual reunion of the One-hundred-and-slxty-flrst Regiment of Spanish-American War Veterans will be held in this city to-morrow. Governor W. T. Durbin. who was colonel of the regiment, will be present, end about 300 visitors are expected. The members of the W. R. c. will serve dinner and supper at Grand Army Hall, where Mayor Zimmerman will make the welcome address at noon. At 2 o'clock there will be a business meeting held at the courthouse, after which the home of Governor Oliver P. Morton, in Centerville. and the Richmond City Park will be visited! At night in the courtroom there will be a camp fire. A local orchestra will furnish music and the other numbers will be an invocation by Chaplain Belderwolf; address of welcome, J. B. Gordon; response. Lieut. CoL Victor M. Backus; "Two Wars."

Benjamin Starr, commander of the Indiana Grand Army; 'To the Regiment.'' Governor Durbln. - CRIMINAL ASS A l LT CASES.

Three Tipton County Defendants on Trial at Noblesvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NobIJ:sV!I.I.E. Ind.. Oct. 14. The case of the State of Indiana against James Higgins. Jacob Stroup and Frank Gossard. wnicn was sent, nere irom ijj i-ju iu; , began in the Circuit Court to-day. The defendants are charged with criminal assault on the person of one Rachel White. The crime occurred over a year ago. Hlggins was arrested soon after the crime, but Stroun and Gossard left for parts unknown. A reward of $500 was offered for these two defendants. Feeling against them ran very high in Tipton county at the time. A few days ago Stroup and Gossard returned of their own accord and gave themselves up t the authorities. The case is being bitterly contested, several lawyers appearing on each side. The jury was accepted at noon, and this afternoon the statement of the case was made and evidence of the state was begun. Each defendant will be tried separately. Higglns's case being the flrst on trial. It i- expected that several days will be required to try the case. C. B. Landla at RnsMlaville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RU8SIAVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14 Representatlve Charles B. Landis spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience on Main street near the postofflce in this village this afternoon. When this was part of the old Eleventh district, George W. Steele was the ideal of the people for many years. Mr. Landis, In the few years he has claimed the people here as his constituents, has found a very warm place in the hearts of Republicans and will receive the entire Republican vote of this end of Howard county. Mr. Landis made some of the strongest points on the trust question and the tariff that have ever been heard here and the farmers of Honey Creek, Monroe, Ervin and Harrison, who surrounded the speaker's stand, showed their appreciation and approval by tumultuous applause. Several men who went off with the Populists are once more enthusiastic Republicans. The speaker was introduced by James Cooher, an attorney, who has recently re-espoused the Republican cause. On the stand with Mr. Landis and the committee were six men whose combined ages are 5o7 years, one of whom, Daniel Jones, is the proud possessor of a Fremont ballot. Samuel Woody, aged eightytwo, is an ex-State senator. Trust Company Changes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 14. C. F. Heritage, who has made a signal success as secretary and treasurer of the Anderson Trust Company, has resigned his position to take effect the 1st of December. Mr. Heritage will manage the Madison , county brick plant at Summitville, which was recently purchased by Messrs. Heritage and A. E. Harlan, of Alexandria. Chester Browne, a prominent young attorney of this city, who has been associated with John W. Lnvctt as a member of the firm of Lovett & Browne, has been selected to succeed Mr. Heritage as secretary and treasurer of the trust company. The report of the retiring secretary to-day shows the assets of the company to be $244::2.:.'-. It was organized in December ot 1S9U. Factory Manager Bndly Hnrt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 14.-Willlam S. James, manager of the McCloy lamp chimney factory here and one of the bestknown glass men In the country, was probably fatally injured in an accident at the factory here last evening. He was trying to fix a pulley, about, twelve feet from the floor, when his coat was caught In the shaft and he was thrown rapidly over It. Fortunately, the shaft was but a foot from a wall, and Mr. James was wedged between the two, instead of being hurled to death around the shaft. As it was. he was badly crushed, and suffered internal injuries. Woman and Child nadly Bnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 14.-Mrs. Mary Sloemer, wife of Councilman William Sloemer, and LiJlle, the three-year-old daughter of Ollie McDaniel, were terribly burned to-day, and it is feared they will not recover. Mrs. Sloemer was burned by an explosion of gasoline while preparing a meal on a gasoline stove. Mr. Sloemer extinguished her blazing dress, but not until she had been frightfully burned about the legs and truni;. McDanlel's daughter suffered her injuries through her dress catching fir from an open hearth during the momentary absence of her mother. Library Cornerstone Laid. ßneclal to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 14. The cornerstone of the Carnegie library here was laid this afternoon with appropriate ceremony under the auspices of Western Star Lodge, No. 26, F. and A. M. The grand master was represented by George Grimes, of Ladoga. Grand Secretary Calvin W. Prather and Grand Secretary Martin H. Rice were present. There were many visitors from surrounding towns. The Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias were present as lodges. The address was delivered by the Rev. W. F. Ho vis, pastor of St. Paul's Church, South Bend. Refused to Receive Help. Special to the Indlanarolls Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 14. Harry Anderson, the young man who recently came to this city and was caught after the bold theft of nearly $50 worth of cartridges from a local wholesale house, to-day entered a plea of guilty in the Circuit Court and goes to the Michigan City prison fpr one to three years. Anlerson did not reveal his true name nor place of residence, but stated that his father is a retired Methodist preacher. Mrs. Anderson was here with money to help him out of trouble, but he refused to be helped. Col. Mnarinneas'n Campaign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Oct. 14. Col. Edmund A. Maginness, of this city. Republican candidate for Congress from the Third district, will make a number of speeches throughout the district next week. He will speak at New Amsterdam on Oct. 24 and at Mauckport on Oct. 25. These towns are in Harrison county. On Oct. 27. 2?. 29 and 30 he will speak In Dubois county, two of the assignments being Huntingburg and Birdseye. Suicide of an Old Soldier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 14.-James McCune, of Spring Grove. Ind.. a member of the Danville Soldiers' Home, committed suicide this evening by hanging by a rope to the steam pipes In the basement of a barracks building. He has one daughter, Mary Conrauy. of Spring Grove. He served in Company F. Seventh Indiana Cavalry and Company F. Ninth Indiana infantry, and was seventy-six years old. Crushed in a Spool of Wire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Oct. 14. Otis Crussore was crushed to death at the Kokomo steel works to-night. He got entangled In a wire that wi-s being reeled on a spool. The wire tightened around him. breaking his neck and spine. A young widow survives. Thirty-Three New Mail Routes. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 14. Thirtythree new mall routes will be opened in Tippecanoe county to-morrow, making a total of thirty-nine routes. Every resident in the county will receive his mail daily except Sunday and legal holidays. The average trip is twenty-five miles. Snowstorm at South Rend. Special to the Indianarolls Journal. SOCTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 11 South Bend was visited by a heavy snowstorm about 6 o'clock this morning. It lasted about Ave minutes and spread a white mantle over everything. The weather to-day has been cold and another storm is expected to-night. Indiana Obituary. ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 14. Anderson printers were informed to-day of the death of Marion Main, one of the prominent members and organizers of Anderson Typo-

graphical Union, No. 2M. He was a leader in sporting circles here, and especially baseball, being for a number of years manager of the local city team. Mr. Main had been foreman for several years of the Anderson Democrat and News printing- offices. He was until a shtrt time ago employed by that company. About a year ago he was sent to the National Printers' Home in Colorado Springs. He returned a few months ago and died at the home of a sister near Falrmount last night. GOSHEN. Ind.. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Elisabeth Fraxier, aged seventy-four years, wife of John Fratier. an old-time resident of this county, died Monday at Longcliff Hospital, at Logansport, where she had been a patient tor a ysar and a half. She left six daughters and three sons. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Joanna Clranirpr ditd nt hpr home In this Clt

to-dav. aged elghty-nim?. 8he was born in Ohio, but came to this county about eighty years ago. She was one of the old est residents or the county. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 14 -Mrs. Thomas Mumbower, a well-known resident of Economy, this county, died last night of paralysis. The husband and four children survive. Indluna Notes. MARION. Jesse M. Holmes, of this county, has been successful in passing the required examination and has been recommended by the examining board of regular army officers at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., for a second lieutenant's commission. Holmes served as a private and corporal in Corr.panv A. One-hunrirea-ana-sixuein Indiana Regiment, during the Spanish-Arrw.Hr-an war. and afterwards enlisted in the regular army and did service in the Philippines. RICHMOND. The Flower Mission, which each year does a large amount of charitable work, will begin the season on Wednesday t ventng with a supper. The annual reunion of the One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Indiana Regiment will be held at Winchester on Oct. 16 and 17. KOKOMO.-George Marott, of Indianapolis, owner of the Kokomo Street-railway and Light Company, asked the Council in special session on Tuesday night for a thirty-year franchise for a hot water heating plant in the city. The Council is considering the matter favorably. ELWOOD. James Hartman has been arrested here for a nearly fatal assault on John Owens at Bristol, Tenn., in August last. He confessed the crime and an officer is on his way from Bristol to take back the prisoner. GREENWOOD. By order of the Town Board Joseph Irwin, of Columbus, has a force of men at work lowering the grade of the Indianapolis-Franklin line through the streets of this place. WILL BE ARBITRATED. Dispute an to Liability of Renters of Treaty Protected Property. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1, via Victoria, B. C, Oct. 14. The long pending dispute as to the liability of renters of treaty-protected property in Japan for taxation and for such other duties as are stipulated in their leases is at last going to The Hague for arbitration. The preliminary protocol was Issued at the end of September, the main point at issue, upon which, to quote from the protocol itself, "the parties of this arbitration request the arbitral tribunal to pronounce a final decision is as follows: 'Whether or not the provisions of the treaties and other engagements above quoted exempt only land held under leases in perpetuity gTanted by or on behalf of the Japanese government, or land and buildings of whatever descriptions constructed, or which may hereafter be constructed on such land from any imposts, taxes, charges, contributions or conditions whatsoever, other than those expressly stipulated in the leases in question.' " There will be two arbitrators to be named not later than two months after the date of the protocol, Aug. 28. and they are to appoint an umpire, or, they failing to agree on an umpire, the King of Norway and Sweden will be asked to name an umpire. Each side, the Japanese government on the one hand and Great Britain, France and Germany on the other, will have eight months from Aug. 28 in which to deliver written or printed copies of its cast- and thereafter six months in which to deliver written or printed cupies of its countercase. KIDNAPED OWN CHILD. A. C. Yoang Arrested on Complaint of His Divorced Wife. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Alexander C. Young, corporation counsel of Hudson county, New Jersey, was arrested to-night on a charge of kidnaping his child, preferred by his divorced wife, Mrs. Louise McAllister Young, a niece of Ward McAllister, and until midnight was detained at a police station. Mrs. Young, who was granted a divorce on Aug. 28, was given the custody of their little daughter. She charges that on Monday, while the child, with its nurse, was standing at Fifth avenue and Forty-lifth street, Mr. Young came up in a cab. He jumped out, and telling the nurse, whom he knew, that he intended taking the baby for a ride, drove off with it. The nurse waited several hours for him to return, and when he did not, reported the matter to Mrs. Young. She immediately consulted her lawyer, and Young's arrest resulted. Pending the divorce proceedings Mr. Young obtained possession of the child and took her to Connecticut. Mrs. Young went there and took the child away. The affair of Monday was the third time the child has been kidnaped. Mr. Young has been active in politics in New Jersey, and several years ago was a candidate for Congress on the Democratic ticket. He was a divorced man when he married Miss McAllister in ijy8. OVER $100,000 IN HIS DESK. New York Police Captain Who Died with Riches Hidden from Sight. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. A fortune of over $100.000 was found to-day in the desk of Police Captain Donahue, in the station house, where he dropped dead last week. The sum of 134,000 in cash was found in a small Iron box in a drawer, and diamond Jewelry, valued at $11,000, including a solitaire ring worth $1.500, was found in another drawer. The rest of the property included $15.000 in United States steel stocks. $1.000 in gold mining stocks. $15.000 In Metropolitan Railway stocks and five life insurance policies of $2.000 each. The discovery or" the treasure was a complete surprise, the captain having been thought to be worth about $75,000 in other property. "TENDERLOIN" RAIDED. GanibllnR Ontflnt Found In "Honest" John Kelly'a Place. NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The police to-night raided five alleged gambling houses in the tenderloin district, and as a result more than 100 prisoners were taken to the police station. Among the houses raided was that of which "Honest" John Kelly is the alleged proprietor. At this place a complete gambling outfit and fifteen persons were taken. The police broke in the doors and windows of another place on West Thirtyfourth street and there also made a good haul of paraphernalia and prisoners. The other houses were raided in much the same manner and everywhere the inmates were completely taken by surprise. DR. LORENZ LICENSED. Vienna Sursxeon Forced to Compl) with the Lam of Ulinola. CHICAGO. Oct. 14-Dr. Adolph Loren. professor of orthopedic surgery in the University of Vienna, who operated successfully upon Lolita Armour, the young daughter of Mr. J. Ogden Armour, last Sunday for congenital dislocation of the hip. to-day eppeared before the State Board of Health and secured a license to practice his profession in this 8tate. JK. summons to appear before the board was served on Dr. Irrens this morning and this afternoon, In compliance with the request. he appeared before that body and was Kratit?d a license. o Feature jt cow's milk for Infant feeding Is so important as Its purity and the methods of preserving It. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is scientifically produced and prepared. It gives to coffee a deli cious flavor. Sold the world over.

FIGHT WITH ROBBERS TWO SHOT TO DEATH AM) ANOTHER SERIOtSLY WOIXDED. Brave Defense by Two Old Men, Who Were Badly Beaten, but Snceeeded in Protecting Their Wealth. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.-In a secluded farm house on a country road two miles from the village of Rochester, In Lorain county, a battle was fought to-night between three aged men named Meach and six robbers. As a result of the battle two of the robbers were shot to death, one probably fatally wounded and two of the Meach brothers were badly beaten. There are three of the Meach brothers, Loren, aged nearly eighty years; John, about seventy, and Jarvls, aged sixty-five. The old men are said to be rich. While John was in the barn to-night he was surrounded by three robbers and bound. Going to the house they knocked Jarvls Meach into insensibility by blows on the head. John Meach worked himself loose from his bonds, however, and, securing a shotgun, cautiously stole upon the three burglars who were working on the safe. He shot two of them to death and fatally wounded the third man. The three companions of the men. who were watching outside the house, realizing their danger, immediately got away. The third of the brothers, Loren, is bedridden and could offer no resistance, so he was not molested. The authorities are scouring the neighborhood and great excitement prevails. The would-be robbers secured no money. The wounded desperado was taken into custody, but refused to make any statement as to his identity and there was nothing on his person to tell who he was. C. S. FAIRCKILD HURT. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Knocked Down by a Trolley Car. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Bx-Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Fairchild was severely hurt to-day by being knocked down by a trolley car as he was on his way to his office. The ex-secretary was taken home, where k was found that he had suf fered severe contusions about the head and face, and that his injuries were severe, but not serious. LOST AMD FOlJiD." People Read the Ads and Go Abont Looklns; for Things. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "The Most-and-found' column of the newspaper is responsible for a rather pe culiar namt, said an observant citizen, "and it produced a rather singular mental condition. It has caused a great many per sons to make a rather close study of the sidewalks of the city, and no doubt many of them live in the constant hope of picking up sometning very valuable. They have all sorts of wild dreams about finding Jewelry more or less valuable, and big rolls of money, and things of that sort. I am now speaking of the unhappy and extremely unfortunate class we find in the city, whose life Is spent in searching the sidewalks and the gutters for whatever trltie they may pick up. I have in mind a different sort of people people who are more cultured and more refined and whose minds have, by degrees, bent into the groove. Maybe some of them have found something at some time or other, and this has caused them to search, more or less diligently, the sidewalk as they rush along the street. I know of one case of this sort, a young man who has been so intluenced by the habit that he goes along the street with his head down, often passing his nearest and closest friends without seeing them. He made the statement to me a few days ago that during the past year he had found six silver dimes on the sidewalk, and he had gradually drifted into the habit of searching the sidewalks with his eyes as he passed along the streets. 'Besides.' he said. I am always reading the lost-and-found column in the newspapers, and the thing has a sort of fascination for me. It has produced a perpetual condition of mental excitement, and, of course, I get a great deal of pleasure out of it.' Now, here Is a curious thing. Men for some time have indulged the foolish habit of counting the cracks in the sidewalk, or telegraph poles, and touching things with their hands, but few of us have been aware of the existence of a class of men who are constantly trying to find something as they brush along the street. When we have found men looking Intently at the sidewalk we have supposed that they were counting cracks, or trying to keep from stepping on cracks, or making some sort of curious study of the sidewalk's topography, but Instead we now learn that they are actually looking for wealth, trying to find something that somebody else has lost. What strange Mights fancy doth take in these latter days." Bnrsjlars Identified. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct, 14. Detectives A. J. Walker, of Louisville, and W. E. Erwin, of Nashville, have Identified Earl Whitney and Claude O'Brien, held here as suspects for the murder of A. B. Chinn, as the men who did burglary jobs both in L,ouisville and Nashville. Whitney admitted he was guilty of three of these jobs and gave O'Brien away, who denied all. The officers are now satisfied they have the right men. Telephones to Be Dlainfeeted. NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-In order to make certain that disease shall not be transmitted by means of telephones. Commissioner Homer Folks, of the charities department of Greater New York, has issued an order that ail the telepuouia ..... . employes must be disinfected every week. The mouthpiece is to be unscrewed and scrubbed clean, then immersed for a few moments in an antiseptic bath. Robber Killed by Station Aarent. WE8T SUPERIOR, Wis.. Oct. 14.-8tatlon Agent F. W. Towne. of the Duluth. South Shore A Atlantic Railroad, killed one of two robbers at Lake Nebagamon, thirty miles from here, early to-day. One of the burglars was attempting to rob the safe at the depot, while the other was keeping watch on the outside. As Towne came along the outstda man fired on him. but missed.

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Towne returned the Are, killing; his man instantly. The inside man escaped without securing any booty. SUICIDE ON A TRAIN. E. A. Sr.iroeder Kills Himself In Drawing Room of a Sleeper. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 14.-E. A. Schroeder, of New York, a tobacco salesman and son of ex-Mayor Schroeder of Brooklyn, shot himself through the head to-day on the train from Jacksonville. He had taken the drawing room on a sleeper, and it was in this that his dead body was discovered when the conductor went through to take up the tickets. On the body was found a letter addressed to the public, in which was written: "I have committed a great crime. The law cannot punish me, hence, I punish myself." Another letter requested that his father and his wife be notified. It is believed the young man was mentally unbalanced. The body is being held at Waycross for instructions from New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Schroeder was married six weeks ago to the divorced wife of ex-Alderman Howard P. Okie, formerly Miss Chesborough, a sister of Mrs. Roland B. Molineux. , Harvard and Yale Grafters. From the Autobiography of a Thief, in Leslie's Monthly. It was about this time that I met Colonel Brace and the professor. One was a Harvard graduate and the other came from good old Yale, and both were grafters. When I knew them they used to hang out in a joint on Seventh street waiting to be treated. They had been good grafters, but had lost their nerve. Through hop and booze they had come down from good forgers and queer-shovers to common shoplifters and petty larceny scum. We used to treat them in order to hear them talk, for they could talk like angels. It was a liberal education to hear them. Some of the finest talks on literature and politics happened in that saloon. They had good manners and we liked them and staked them regularly. They used to write letters to politicians for guns who could not read or write. I often staked Colonel Brace to 25 or GO cents' worth of opium. They always kept together. If one of them had 5 cents he would go into a dive and pour out almost a tumblerful of boose. Just as he tried the stuff his pal would come in, as though by accident. If it was the colonel who had bought the drink, he would say to the professor: "Hello, old pal! Just taste this fine whisky. It tastes like 10-cent stuff." The professor would take a sip and was enthusiastic. They would sip and exclaim in turn until it was all gone, and no other drink ordered. This little trick grew into a habit, and the bartender got on to it. but he liked Colonel Brace and the professor so much that he used to wink at it. Unique Enajaajement Gift. Brooklyn Eagle. A newly engaged young man is having painted to order a dozen plates, cups and saucers as a gift for his fiancee. The engagement is to last one year and aa the china is designed as a souvenir of the betrothal period it is to be decorated with flowers commemorative of the various months in the year. The decorative scheme will be carried out In sets of three, consisting of plate, cup and saucer, as follows: Sunflower for September, aster for October, chrysanthemum for November, holly for December, partridge berry for January, crocus for February, hepatica for March, anemone for April, arbutus for May. rose for June, poppy for July and com flower for August. These pieces of china are to constitute an afternoon tea set to be used with an antique silver tea pot. cream jug and sugar pot. heirlooms which the bride will obtain possession of on her wedding day. On the back of the plates the brideelect's name Is to be Inscribed, together with a quotation appropriate to the floral design. The Ruling Passion. Washington Post. "Whenever I hear people talk lbout the ruling passion." said the girl who writes for a living. "I always think of a striking example I came across a year or so ago. It happened during our season of grand opera here in Washington. In the grand opera company waa a young woman who sang small parts. I was asHed by a friend in New York to take an ii teres t In her and taking an interest meant that I waa te get her some press notices In all the papers I happened to be writing for. Her

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or 25c for full sue tubs. BY THE Mcago S La Sal!e Street, Chicago MMMmWDW story, as my New York friend told It to me, was a very sad one. "The singer was a Woftern girl, and hnd studied in Paris for years, achieving so much of success that she had crat'd no less than sixteen parts in new rp-ras in various cities of the continent. When she was on her way with her sister to join the grand opera company in New York her ship met with a collision In the Kngllsh channel. A frenzied sailor, in cutting away a boat. Inflicted such a wound on h sister that when the poor girl found her, hours later. In a fisherman's ntftff on the shore, the sister was dead. My .v York friend asked me to call on the young sing' r. but to be especially careful not to refer in any way to the horrible disaster which had cost her the life of her only near kins woman. "I went to hr hotel and waited in the parlor while a boy went up with my card, He was gone an interminaM.- while, and I sat waiting for him and hearing the conversation of a group of ladies naar BM I MM of them was young, strikingly handsome and dressed in deep mourning. The othf-r three had evidently come to pay her I visit. They talked of Paris, and I caught only a part of what they said. Just as th- bell boy came in I heard one of the visitors say: " 'You poor dear! What a perfectly agonizing experien:' "And as the bell boy indicated the young lady In mourning as the singer I had come to see I heard her say: " 'Indeed, it was a horrible experience. I lost my sister, and' here h'-r vi, n. 1 to double its pathos 'and all mv press notices.' " Home As;aln. Washington Star. "Glad to get home from your resT"" "Rest!" repeated the man who wtnt away on a vacation. "I went to the aaeal Limmer resort advertised, hoping t ate." "Didn't you?" My friend, the joy of the present moment may help me some. You don't know what a relief it is to get back to a big where every place shuts up at midnight and where they don't permit horse racing or faro bank." Fire Loss of g.1oO.O0. ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. -The most destructive fire in the history of aartawa California visited the town of Klamathon. Slskyou county, to-day, and wiped out the entire business portion of the place, the large new sawmill, sash, door and box factory, and over 5.000,000 feet of sawed cedar and pine lumber belonging to the mill of John R. Cook & Son, and did damage estimated at 1360,000. Fort Warne Man Choaea Preafdeat. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-The annual meeting of the national association of local preachers of the Methodist Kniscopal Church ended to-night with "farewell sendees." Dr. C. B. Sternen, of Fort WaFne, Ind.. was elected president and a number of vice presidents were elected. Dr. Sternen was named on the board of directors. GRATEFUL FOR FOOD 1 'vd Seren Wceki on Milk.

"Three years ago this month I was a great sufferer with stomach trouble." writes Mrs. WUliam Leigh, of Prairie Du Sac, Wis. "I had to give up eating meats, potatoes and sweets, and lived simply ott bread and tea; finally that. too. had to be given up. I got so weak I could not work, and I took nothing into my stomach InT seven weeks but milk. I had tried three doctors and all for no purpose: the last doctor advised me to stop all medicine. I had to anyway. I was so weak I waa prostrate in bed. "A friend advised me to try Grspe-Nuu, but I was afraid to when a teaspoonful off milk brought tears to my eyes, my stomach was so raw. But I tried one teaspoonful a day of the Grape-Nuts for one week, and. finding it agreed with me. increased the quantity. In two weeks I could wal out to the kitchen; in four weeks 1 walked half a block, and to-day I do my own light housekeeping. "I live on Grape-Nuts and know thejr saved my Ufa; my people ail thoughtl could not live a month when I commenced using them, and are very much surprised at the change in roe. I am very gratefu that there la such a food to be obtain'1 tor those who ka was atonnhi "