Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1902 — Page 3

I i THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. OClOßER 28. 1902.

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:WiW YORK STORI: B.t. 1853. Sole Agent Butterick Patterns 1 Indiana's Greatest Store DISPLAY FINE FURS I IN SUIT ROOM IT isn't often you have sach a J chance a this to see a like collection of exqu site Furs. Hundreds realized tbis fact yesterday and came and took li the beauties in 2 SCARFS, MUFFS AND JACKETS and in many cases to see was to buy J That the first day was a success goes without saying Another chance is J offered you to day to look. Mr. Ed9 mond R. Lyon, recognized as the best J judge of Furs in the country, is in charge of this exhibit, and will give 1 his personal attention to all orders 0 to measure and for immediate de- f livery. An addition in the way of a lot of fine mounted Fur Rugs will be 5 shown also. J Come to-day. Don't miss the opportunity. J 5 Second Floor. 2 Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD. FOR SAI.lv HY Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. TOOTHSOME TIDBITS Our shelves are laden with palatepleantng Delicacies, Crackers, Wafers, Canned and Bottled Goods, Imported snd American Manufacture. THE N. A. MOORE CO. FINE FRUITS AND GROCERIES Ohio and Illinois Streets. MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON iättHKSlnuMuulnxnHMfeutH v v PC 3 : AY4 1 2L.1 Rooms rBi d Uh J I I AJI AND ALLTBAri5ACnON6 5RKTLY CONFlDCNTlAlJ Loan Office, i io.w.maskit sr. Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott jo and m8 U. Washington St. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO BANKEKN 8 and 10 East Market Street. Accounts with banks and Individuals solicited. I pr MSA. Interest paid on deposits. State and county bonds for sale. THE THEATERS. 'Iu.l)nj' Schedule. GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK "The Runaway Girl," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE "The Morning Glories," 2:15 and fc:15 p. m. Mr. Jefferson in "The Rivals." The old, satirical play of "The Rivals" was acted at English s last evening by Mr. Jefferson and his company. The pompous, blustering, sometimes vlperlsh Sir Anthony; the ridiculously vain, blunderingly pretentious Mrs. Malapro... and the awkward, timid, innocent and romantic Bh Acres they and the lesser personages of the antique comedy moved mechanically about the stage, engaging in the complexities that. In Richard Brinsley Sheridan's time, were humorous and which are yet heartily comic. The piece was acted with the dignity and the fidelity to tradition that are to be expected of a performance directed by Mr. Jefferson; all the points In the dialogue, all the details of the obvious, carefully arranged situations were presented with clearest emphasis. The actors, after they had passed Mm climaxes of thr various see nea and mad- exit, t-turned to the doorways and bowed thanks for the applause. It was. in all. a picture generally representing other days, when the slugs austere-

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ly commanded, and received, the respect of the public, and the latter did not dream 01 a time when Its Intimate passions. Impulse, woes and Joys should be the elements of th drama. Of the contest that hj5 grown out of that metamorphosis and now is being waged hotly on both sides of the Atlantic Mr. Jefferson apparently has no knowledge, and in it he certainly has no concern. In the plays of ancient fashIon, battered and loose In the Joints with much handling and revamping. Mr. Jefferson makes two tours of eight weeks each every season, receiving the enthusiastic applause and the monetary largess of several generations that find delight In his geniality, playful wit and kindly whimsicality. The plavs are of little consequence "The Rivals" is the solidest of the fjrtory and it Is Mr. Jefferson's personality that draws Um rhrongs. Seriously, Mr. Jefferson's use to the stage and public Intelligence ceased long ago. and the drama has advanced far beyond his perception. He has even lacked as Henry Irving. J. H. Stoddart and Mrs. G. H. Gilbert have not lacked the enterprise to Perform new parts, the desire to express his notions and emotions through new characters. But Just as he. no doubt, is satisfied that his perspective of the afTalrs of men and the true form of their expression was and Is th right one. so the complacent public is content to praise and pay him to exhibit for Its amusement. "The Rivals" was cast as follows: Sir Anthony John Jack Captain Absolute (under the assumed name of Beverly) Francis Carlyle Bob Acres Joseph Jefferson Fir Lucius O Trigger. . .Joseph Jefferson. Jr. David George Denham Faulkland Walter Wart Fag William Jefferson Mrs. Malaprop Ffolliett Paget Lydia Languish Frances Pemberton Lucy Blanche Bender Vaudeville at the Grund. The music In the bill of vaudeville at the Grand this week is better than usual. The Misses O'Reilly and Manning sing several songs of good sort and their voices have the fluency, clarity and accuracy that result from Intelligent cultivation, and from that only. They give tone to the bill. J. Royer West and Ida Van Sielen offer In their sketch, "One Summer Day." two duets with piano and 'cello, and please their audiences to a decree that should suggest more of this sort of thing. They should develop this legitimate part of their work and quit the use of cornets, bells and mandolins. For a sketch they have a lot of old dialogue. Why musicians, when they go into vaudevlile, think It necessary to excuse their music with alleged comedy Is a mystery. The general Impression made by Miss Van Sielen and West Is valuable to the theater. There are lots of opportunities for musicians that know what a melody Is and how to produce It In the vaudeville theaters, and the salaries are good. The four Madcaps, from the London music halls, are dancing and acrobatic girls, and their work Is new and lively. The act goes quickly And the girls give It In rollicking good humor. Another foreign act new here this week is that of the three Yoscarrys. Russian acrobats. Their tricks are complicated and difficult, but they are done quickly and easily. James F. Dolan, Ida Lenharr and Joe Clarence present a little farce in which Dolan Impersonates a clever and aristocratic thief (as thieves go), who, pretending to be a detective, calls on a woman he has robbed on the previous day. There Is humor and good acting in the piece, but It is so long that it grows tedious. Lavender and Tomson have a sketch In which they impersonate a tough football player and an actress. The caricatures are smart and the woman of the team sings well. The show is opened, and opened very badly, by Armstrong and Casedy. a man and a woman. The man has an outfit of Jokes that were put to rest by smart comedians years ago. His style Is rough and his material Is dull. Miss Casedy might do well enough with her singing If she were not so handicapped. With the exception of this act the show Is of good average. There are new pictures from the bioscope. "The Runaway Girl" at the Parle. The English musical comedy, "The Runaway Girl," was presented at the Park yesterday and will be the entertainment there until Thursday. It is of a qualityfar above the average at that theater, and the two big audiences that applauded it yesterday should suggest. It would seem, the profit that would result from a generally more Intelligent tone on the stages of "popular-prlcetf ' houses. The bright melodies, the smart dialogue and the stage pictures of "The Runaway Girl" were greatly enjoyed. George W. Leslie had the part of Ellpper, which was tuken by James T. Powers and Arthur Dunn In other days, and he did very well with it, especially in the song "Follow the Man from Cook's." Louise Willis played prettily the title role. Carmenita, the Cockney Gypsy, originally Impersonated on this side by Paula Edwaides, was cleverly played by Sadie Klrby. The chorus is large and the company sings and dances brightly and briskly. Two performances are given dally. Variety- at the Empire. It is a pity that the more enlightened patrons of the Empire Theater cannot enJoy a good singer like Miss Dolly Jordan, appearing In Scrlbner's "Gay Morning Glories" Company at that theater. Miss Jordan's singing in the last act of the bur lesque is of such high order that the "lowbrowed" boys in the upper part of the house yesterday failed to recognize its merit and created an uproar. Miss Jordan had finished stnging a selection from the opera, "Robert le Dlable," and her efforts were of a character to get applause from every Intelligent person in the theater. The ruffians above stairs did not like it. Mr. Scribner came before the curtain and announced that if the din did not cease he would ring down the curtain. The toughs laughed at the threat, but when the show proceeded and quiet was partially restored, those who did not care for the performance scampered up the wooden stairs like a herd of cattle and further annoyed the performers. A force of policemen in the gallery succeeded in ejecting several of those who weie thought to be leaders in the noisemaking. The "Gay Morning Glories" is made up of a burlesque In two acts and an olio. In the latter is a number of clever performers. Miss Cooper leads the olio with singing and dancing. The Couture brothers have an act in which acrobatic and contortion work Is done. They have a number of new tricks. Clifford and Burke have a blackface turn, in which one of the members appears In bronze, giving him the appearance of a mulatto. Both men are good dancers. John Hoover is a Juggler of skill. His wife helps him by singing and dancing. The Leslie brothers have a mut'eal act which Is enlivened by the comedy of one of the members. The olio closes with stnging by the Bijou comedy trio. The main feature of the burlesque Is the singing in ensemble, led by Miss Jordan and Miss Viola Sheldon. Sarah Bernhardt at Berlin. BERLIN. Oct. 27. Sarah Bernhardt, for the first time since 1870, played in Germany to-night. She appeared in "Fedora" at the Royal Theater before an assemblage of members of the nobility and the first social personages of Berlin. Emperor William and the Empress were not present, but they sent a huge wreath to the French actress. It Is understood that their Majesties will attend a matinee before the conclusion of Mme. Bernhardt's engagement. The actress was tuimiltuously applauded. At the end of each act she was recalled four or five times and at the close of the performance, after her sixth recall and surrounded by ; mass of flowers and wreaths. Mme. Bernhardt said: "If statesmen can forget so can I." Jnlln Marlowe III. NEW YORK. Oct. 27 -Mlss Julia Marlowe has been obliged, it is understood, to cancel her engagements for the next two weeks on account of Illness. She was to have appeared in Baltimore to-night, but was sud&V nly taken ill in Providence. R. I., last Sunday night. She was brought to this city and is now at her apartments undr the care of a physician. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Elizabeth Ehrlich, of Brazil. Is visiting Miss Helen Cruse. Mrs W. C. Arp. of Terre Haute, was the guest of friends In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Hawkins returned yesterday from a short visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chew, of Xenla. O., are In town visiting friends ind relatives. Mrs. Clarence M. Zener. who Is in Chicago, will not return home until tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Mtrr'U returned yesterday from a six-weeks' trio to

California, where they visited Colonel Mer

rill at his ranch near Los Angeles. Miss Jennie Rafert will leave Friday for Denver, Col., where she will spend the winter. Miss Warder, of Ohio, returned iome yesterday, after a short visit with Miss Emily Fletcher. Miss Julia Hollweg. who has ben visiting in St. Louis for several weeks, will return home Friday. Mrs. H. E. Newcomet and little son left yesterday for Terre Haute to spend a week with relatives. Mis Ethel Falley will be the hostess for a luncheon next Saturday In honor of Miss Gertrude Wocher. Miss Mary Kahlo will entertain at luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club In honor of Miss Lena Brash. Mrs. Clara Eddy, of Washington, D. C. will arrive this week to visit Mr. Charles Lilly and family at the Blacherne. Miss Mary Rogers will arrive to-morrow from Ixgansport and will be the guest of Miss Annu Louise Beck for a short time. Mrs. George B. Elliott will observe her last formal reception afternoon at home, since her marriage, this afternoon at 946 North Meridian street. Mr. A. Girouard and daughters, Eugenia. Augusta and Florence, of Washington, D. C, are In town, the guests of Dr. O. B. Pettljohn. at his home. No. 418 Blake street. Miss Harriet Eitel has returned from New Albany, where she spent a fortnight with Mrs. Newland DePauw and Miss Katherine DePauw and attended the Richards-Thompson wedding in Louisville. Mrs. Albert Gall. Mrs. Edmund C. Gall. Mrs. Albert Gall, jr., and Mrs. Frederick Gall issued Invitations yesterday for a reception on the afternoon of Nov. 5, from 3 to 6, at 712 North Illinois street. Mrs. W. C. Vlnnedge and daughter. Miss Rose Vlnnedge, and Mrs. W. F. Laycock will leave to-day for Los Angeles, to remain until April. Mr. Harry H. Haffner will accompany them to Los Angeles and will remain there permanently. Mrs. S. E. Perkins went to Martinsville yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. J. V. Mitchell for several days. Mrs. Perkins will be a guest at the president's day of the Martinsville Art Club and will present her collection of Madonna pictures. Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Mary Olive Eddy and Mr. Frederick C. Younkman, on Nov. 5, at Miss Eddy's home In Hiawatha, Kan. Miss Eddy was formerly a student at Butler College and Is a granddaughter of Mrs. Mary E. Hannah. Miss Edna Alice Frank will entertain a number of friends with a matinee party this afternoon in honor of Miss Edith Pearson and her guest. Miss Bell Clokey, of Decatur, 111. Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss Harris, of Newark, N. J., and Miss Gardiner, of Wllkeabarre, Pa. Mrs. Walter Scott Ryan, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. J. M. Scott, on North Delaware street, will return to her home In Muncle, Thursday. Mr. Ryan will come down from Muncle Wednesday evening for the Smith-Pearson wedding and will return with Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. May Wright Sewall has just received word of the death of Mme. Sofia Frledland, the charming Russian lady who was Mrs. Sea-all's guest for several weeks last spring. Mme. Friedland returned to Moscow in June. It was her Intention to come back to the United States on an extensive lecture tour this season. She had spent the summer in the preparation of a new lecture on her countrywomen, and had planned to visit Indianapolis again this autumn. Mme. Frledland was still a young woman, characterised by intellectual vigor and social grace. Her death removes one of the few active promoters of co-operation between Russian women and women In other countries in good work. Mrs. J. M. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Walter Scott Ryan, of Muncle, were the hostesses for a heart's party and miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott, on North Delaware street. In honor of Miss Edith Pearson. The guests kept the tallies or the games with dainty heart-shaped bonbon boxes, into which red candies in heart shapes were placed, according to the number of games won. All the other appointments carried out the same idea. The library, where the gifts for the bride-elect were placed, was prettily decorated with white chrysanthemums and lighted with white candles. Assisting in the hospitalities were: Mrs. Herbert Fieber. Mrs. Wilmer Christian. Mrs. George C. Pearson. Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Jacob Smith. The guests included Miss Verna Cleveland. ; Miss Nellie Thornton, Misses Myla and wernice Smith. Miss Blanche Laycock, Miss Helen Werbe. Miss Margaret Donnan. Miss Stella Jones. Miss Emma . Pearson, Miss Elinor Minor, Miss Anna Wheeler. Mrs. George Hoadley, Miss Virginia Straughan. Miss Mabelle Culver, Miss Florence Plum, Miss Lucy McDanlel, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. Don V. Smythe, Mrs. Fred Brinker, Miss Edna Frank, Mrs. Fred Denny. Miss Adelaide Green. Mrs. William Cochcran, Miss Laura Howe, Miss Alma Bachman, Miss Clokey, of Decatur. 111.. Miss Harris, of Newark, N. J.. Miss Fisher of Red Oak, la., and Miss Gardiner, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. A CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY. The first of the notable receptions of the season was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. George Norwood Catterson at their home on North Meridian street. The occasion marked the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. Their home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of palms, smilax, roses and chrysanthemums. The lights were all shaded with American Beauty rose shades, which cast a pretty light over everything. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Catterson in the east parlor. Here the mantel was banked with ferns, among which long-stemmed American Beauty roses were gracefully arranged. The archways between the halls and parlors were draped with Southern smilax and the stairway was entwined with the same vines. For the dining room the appointments of the table were all of handsome pieces of cut glass, with a single vase of American Beauty roses for the center. In the library the light fell from candles In the crystal candelabra. The candles and shades were both of the American Beauty color and the flowers were American Beauty roses. Here ices were served. The broad verandas were both Inclosed, and made attractive with palms and cosy corners. They were lighted with Japanese lanterns and hung with smilax. Hart's orchestra played during the evening. Assisting in the hospitalities of the evening were a number of Mr. and Mrs. Catterson's friends. A large number of guests from out of town were entertained and among them were friends from Richmond. Lafayette, Muncie, Marion and Knightstown. Senior Clave of M. T. H. S. The date of tho lecture of Charles Denison Kellogg for the benefit of the two senior classes of the Manual Training High School has been settled and the lecture will be given In Tomllnson Hall on Monday evening, Dec. L The January and June organizations of 1903 are the ones interested In the project. Charles Jennings and i James McPheeters are the presidents of these two classes. Tickets for the coming entertainment will be put on sale at once. Each senior class gives an entertainment of some sort be fore its graduation and the proceeds are left to the school. Last year a talk by Ernest Thompson-Seton was given and over 1600 was realized. This money went to the "gym" fund and it was thought for a while that the present seniors would j leave their earnings for the same purpose, but Professor Emmerich said yesterday that the gymnasium fund now amounted to over $700 and it is not likely that the proceeds of the seniors of 1903 will be used for the gymnasium. Special Census Agent. Harry Slough, secretary of Central Iabor Union, has been appointed special Indiana agent of the Census Bureau. Mr. Slough resigned his position In the Burford printing house Friday to begin his duties as a government officer in this city. He has been employed In the Burford house for the last ten years and has been secretary of Central Labor Union for six terms. He was elected to the secretaryship while a delegate to the body from the Typographical Union. King Hnmhert Society' Members of the King Humbert Society, comprising the members of the local Italian colony, gave their annual reception and dance last night at Germania Hall. In the early part of the evening a programme of musical and literary numbers was given. This was followed b,y dancing. Meetlns of Ministers. The following pastors were Introduced at the meeting of the Ministers' Association at the Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning: Dr. Goodwin, of the California-street Church; Dr. Hendrickson: Rev. M. 8. Taylor, of Odon; Rev.

I. N. Thompson, of Mooresvllle; Rev. James Hlckson. of Brooklyn, and Rev. E. M. Chambers, of Falrland. It was announced that on Sunday morning. Dec. 28. the Methodist ministers of the citv will exchange pulpits. The Rev. F. O. Ballard, of the Memorial Church, stated that on Wednesday. Nov 19, an alldav meeting is to be held and the subject. "Honoring God with Our Substance" will be discussed. Blynn Yates. Baptist, of Buffalo; William G. Roberts. Methodist, of Cincinnati; Rev. J. W. Duncan, of Shelbyville; Dr. E. C. Ray, of Chicago; Rev. E. B. Stuart. United Presbyterian, of Chicago; Judge Hobroy. of Kentucky, and Thomas Kane, of Chicago, will address this meeting. Prof. R. R. Lloyd, of Evanston, 111., spoke at the session yesterday on "The Potter and His Clay, and Vessels of Wrath Fitted for Destruction." All the ministers of the city will be invited on Wednesday evening. Oct. 29. to a reception given by the Epworth League. MISS COLLINS DEAD.

Injur? Received In ft Bicycle Accident Proves Fatal. Miss Elizabeth Collins, who was so severely injured in a bicycle accident on Oct. 19. when she suffered a severe concussion of the brain, which rendered her unconscious, died last night at St. Vincent's Hospital, without regaining consciousness. During the past week she became paralyzed on the left side. This Improved partially, however, by the removal of the blood clot from the brain by Drs. Douglas Leathers and John H. Oliver. She was Injured Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19. while riding a bicycle on Broadway. She turned the corner of Pratt street and ran into a colored man. Both were thrown from their wheels. The colored man suffered severe Injuries, but was able to be moved to his home. Miss Collins when picked up was unconscious, but was not cut. She was taken into a house near by. Later Dr. Leathers had her removed to the hospital. Miss Collins was a well-known teacher in the public schools of this city. She had been teaching school for at least twentyfive years. 8he lived at 614 North New Jersey street. NEW RELIGIOUS SOCIETY. Catholic Chnrch of the Philippines Inaugurated nt Manila. MANILA, Oct. 27. The Catholic Church of the Philippines was inaugurated here today. Mass was celebrated and "Bishop" Agllpay, the leader of the movement, delivered an address in which he renounced allegiance to the Papal authority. He said the new church would maintain practically the religious forms of the Roman Catholic Church. Aguinaldo has be-:- named as a lay official of the church of the Philippines. He did not attend the Inaugural ceremony on account of illness, but sent a letter approving the movement. - The Philippines announcement of the dissenting church in the Philippines was contained in a manifesto dated Aug. 10. The organizers of the movement were then said to be Isabelo De Los Reyes, the labor leader, and Pasqual Poblete, formerly a member of the Katipuman secret society. Father Agllpay, a native priest who had been excommunicated by the Catholic Churchy was appointed bishop of the new church. Fourteen Junior bishops and a large lay council were also named. The council included Felipe Buencamlno. one of the leaders of the Federal party, who was recently In the United States. In some quarters In Manila this new movement is considered serious. It is thought it will further upset the political situation and possibly create a clash between the regular Catholics and the dissenters. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Long-shouldered effects are among the distinctive and notable features of the season and are found in many of the new shirtwaists as well as In the more elaborate models. The very smart waist illustrated has a novel yoke or shoulder strap effect that Is cut in one with the tucked fronts and can either be made to extend over the shoulders or be cut off at the seams as shown In the back view, and exemplifies both the drooping shoulders and one of the many forms of the bishop stock. The original Is made of French flannel in cream 259 Shirt Waist, 32 to 40 butt. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT EXTENSIONS OVER THE SLEEVES AND WITH OR WITHOUT THE FITTED LINING. white stitched with pale blue corticelli silk, but all the season's waist materials are appropriate. The foundation lining Is snugly fitted and is in every way desirable where wool or silk Is used, but can be omitted whenever it is not desired. The fronts of the waist proper are tucked for their entire length and are extended to form the yoke or shoulder straps and are joined to side portions that are tucked for a few inches only below their upper edge. The back, however, is simply plain and the closing is effected through a regulation box plait at the center front. The sleeves are In shirt style, with the straight, narrow cuffs closing at the outside that are the favorites of the season. At the neck is a stock elongated at the front to give a bishop suggestion. The quantity of material required for the medium sise is 4 yards 21 inches wide, 44 yards 27 inches wide, 34 yards 32 inches wide or 2S yards 44 Inches wide. The pattern. 4259. is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40-lnch bust measure. PATTERN CGI POX For pattern of garment illustrated above send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and inclose It in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state number and size wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Third Baseman to Wed. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Edward A. Hickey and Agnes R. Ritchie. Hickey was formerly third baseman for the Indianapolis club and last year was with the Omaha club In the Western League. Money for the Irish Cause. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27. Advocates of Irish liberty filled the Academy of Music and Horticultural Hall to-night and extended a welcome to the Irish parliamentary envoys. John E. Redmond, Edmund Blake. John Dillon and Michael Davitt. About $8.000 In subscriptions were raised for the United Irish League defense fund. The Valley of the Ohio. Unto the old security of the wood K hoed the tremors of a Titan thrill; ireen trees that cloaked the shoulders of the hill Melted to homes and temples where they stood. While arks thai paddled where Adventure's mood Dared and directed scoop and dredge and drill Anchored and slept, and came and went at will With cariross of converting men and food; Till sterile roe ana sanny solitude, here swallows teased the hasklng water dog And xrackles fired the fen 'Ith wings of red. I Rang with the boomer's lusty interlude, And out or rurnare nrp mnn wneei ana cog A lurid city raised her nimbus head! Aloysius Coll. in October National. Hare Geuia. In buying diamonds from the cutters, my aim Is to get perfect and brilliant tones. I have at present a good selection. Always pleased to show goods. J. P. MULLALLY, 2b Monument Place.

FINANCES OF FESTIVAL

DEFICIT OF fl4,K74.1 Ml OWN BY FI SAL STATEMENT. Will Require an Assessment of TS Per Cent, on Guarantee FundBoom for Coliacum. President Bliss, of the Indianapolis Festival Association, last night announced the financial result of the festival and horse show. It shows that the first estimates of the loss were entirely too low. The assessment upon the guarantee fund will be 75 per cent. The statement announced by him follows: EXPENSES. Buildings and grounds 110,308.38 Decorations, illuminations and labor 5.409.60 Advertising and printing 3.489.35 Music and parades 3, 331.55 General expenses 1.72S.21 Festival field expense, free attractions, etc 3.269. 4rt Horse show expense 7,482.07 Horse show premiums 5,962.50 Loan 2,000.00 Total $42,989.06 RECEIPTS. From old association $100.28 From loan 2.000.00 From horse show admissions 14,734.25 From festival field admissions 6,075.20 From concessions and privileges, etc 5.204.72 Total $28,111.45 Deficit $14,874.61 The accounts of the festival and horse show were examined at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday and the assessment was approved. To properly express the spirit of the men who compose the Festival Association the following resolution was adopted unanimously: "Resolved, By the executive committee of the Indianapolis Festival Association: "That, in Its opinion, it will be inadvisable to attempt to give another horse show in a temporary structure. "That, Inasmuch as the public seems to have approved the recent horse show and very generally to desire that similar shows be given hereafter. It Is the opinion of the committee that a movement should be immediately organized for the erection of a coliseum." "The statement," said President Bliss, last night, "is a good argument for a coliseum. It shows that the horse show about sustained itself. The horse show total expense was between $14,000 and $15,000, and the receipts amounted to nearly $15.000. The deficit amounts to nearly $15,000. Subtract this from the expense for buildings and grounds, decorations, illuminations and labor, amounting to about $16,000. and you have the horse show self-sustaining, providing we had had a permanent structure. The deficit represents about what the interest charge would be if $300,000 were invested in a coliseum. MUST HAVE COLISEUM. "I am happy to find that the guarantors are freely paying their assessment, their only regret being that we had unfortunate weather. This misfortune has been reemphasized by the ideal weather of last week. We can gamble on the weather no more and I feel safe In saying that no other horse show will be held until we have a permanent structure in which to hold it. The guarantors all favor the coliseum plan. The location of the city. Its accessibility and desirability for large gatherings make an emergency for the erection of such a structure. No organization will do more to bring about such an end as the Festival Association. Mr. McGowan has already said he would take one-tenth of the stock. Another member says he will take $5,000. and others $1.000 of the stock. The enthusiasm of the Festival Association members 1 find is shared by most of the patrons of the horse show and it is my candid belief that little difficulty will be found in making up the necessary amount. Popular subscription Is the most approved plan. Let the shares be so provided that a man who can only invest a dollar can do so alongside of the man who can invest $20,000. The barber who shaved me this evening said: 'Mr. Bliss, I will give a couple of dollars toward a coliseum.' " 'We don't want you to give it,' I answered. 'You may have stock for your money and have it as an investment.' " 'In that case I would take a great deal more.' he said. "That sort of a policy will Interest a majority of the people and bring rapid success for the scheme." Mr. Bliss said no delay would be permitted. The project is to be brought before the Merchants' Association and there will be other meetings to give it tangibility and aid Its progress. Mr. Bliss says it would be a great thing to have It ready for the national meeting of the Modern Woodmen of the world here next June, which will attract many thousands, and the traveling men's national meeting the same month. The committee of the Board of Trade and Commercial Club, which meet this morning to discuss the proposed amalgamation of the two organizations, may do much toward advancing the coliseum scheme. BILL POSTERS IN A BIOT. onnnionUts Attacked and Seven Men Injured Injunction Issued. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. In a riot to-day, caused by the American Posting Service's attempt to post bills on a board at Morgan and West Monroe streets by the use of nonunion labor, seven men were severely Injured, service on the Morgan-street car line was suspended and a riot call was sent in. More than 800 persons gathered at the comer and many of them assisted the union men In stopping the work. When the police arrived the nonunion men had surrendered their wagons and escaped from the shower of stones, bricks and other missiles. Only two bills were posted; and those were torn down by the sympathizers of the striking bill posters. The crowd dispersed on the appearance of the police and no arrests were made. A bill of injunction was issued by Judge Chytrous to-day on behalf of the American Posting Service against the Bill Posters' and Billers' Union, No. 1, restraining the union from maintaining pickets in front of the plant of the American Posting Service, at Lake and Morgan streets, or anywhere In the vicinity. It also restricts the union from interfering with men who are working on the boards of the company posting bills, and from asking the members of the teamsters' union to help them by blocking wagons. General Labor News. The Scotch miners have demanded an Increase of Vlk cents in wages. About 70,ooo miners are affected. The international canventlon of the Photo-Engravers' Association is in session at Cincinnati. One of the most important questions is the consideration of the proposition for the International Typographical Union to have jurisdiction over the engravers. Representatives of the various railroads centering in Chicago met yesterday and took up the demands filed with them on Saturday by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. These demands are for the men employed in the yards and are for an increase of wages averaging about 20 per cent. It Is understood the railways are unwilling to grant the demand, but are to agree to a 10 per cent, increase. Glass factory operations on the south side of Pittsburg received a setback yesterday when what are known as the laboring men of several large factories struck for a 10 per cent advance In wages. The strike has tied up the factories. The strikers embrace the teasers, layers-out and lehr tenders In the factory of the D. O. Cunningham Glass Company, of Cunningham A Co., Limited, at the McKee Company. The snappers at the Arnold factory have returned to work. BRYAN TOO FERVID. Building: In Which He Was Speaklna; Bursts Into FInmea. DURANGO, Col.. Oct. $7. -After William J. Bryan had been speaking here to-ntght for an hour and a half an alarm of fire was given and it was found that the building beneath the hall in which he was speaking was in flames. The meeting adjourned and the audience left the building without accident. The lire department saved the building.

DID NOT KNOW SHE J HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE - Thousands Have Kidney Trouble afid Never ; Suspect It. j

Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Grfcat Kidney

Remedy, Swamp-Root

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DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton. N. Y. GENTLEMEN: My trouble began "vlth pain In my stomach and baei. so severe thai It seemed as If knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the bst ' physicians in the county, and consuite 1 another. None of them suspected that the cautffi of my trouble was )-idnev disease. Tov all told me tb it I hd cancer of ibftatmma-fi. nt wonid die. I grev so weak that I could not walk any more than a child a montl old. and I only weighed ninety pounds. One day my brother saw In a paper yo advertisement of Swiamp-Root. the great kidney remedjv He bought me a bottle our drug store and Ii tok it. My family could see a change in me for the betir, so they obtained more, and I continued the use of Swamp-Boot regularly. 1 Vas so weak ar.d run down that It took considerable time to build me up again. I am ow well, thanks to S amp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for piy husband and broth r. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to d me a particle

of go d. (Gertrude Warner Scott.)

Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly underrtood; in many cases when doctoring they are led to believe thvt womb trouble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their Ills, whin In fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. ; Th i mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney ad bladder remedy, D. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the hlghes for Its wonderful ct res of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone and you may have A sample bottle sent free, by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Freejby Mail. EI ITORIAL NOTE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kiney or bladder trouble, or if there Is a trace of it In your family history, send at orae to Dr. Kilmer & Co.j Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mall, lmmldiately. without cost tu you. a sample bottle of Swamp-Boot, and a book telling all atluit Swamp-Boot and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimplal letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer A fi.. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure to say that you read his generous offer in tht Irflianapolis Daily Journal. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you ne2i. you can purchase the regular 50-cent and $1.00 slse bottles at the drug stc?es everywhere.

Don t make any mistake, but rememDer Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, RAN INTO BOX CARS. Extra Frelarht Train Wrecked and . Four Persons Injured. MARSH ALLTOWN, la., Oct. 27. Four persons were Injured, one probably fatally, in a wreck on the Iowa Central to-day, three miles south of this city. Nine box cars blown from a side track at Dillon were rrn into by an extra freight running forty miles an hour. Engineer Burt, of this city: Fireman Nelson, of Oskaloosa: Brakeman Howrlhen, of Oskaloosa, and Winn Douglass, of Grinnell, formerly a brakeman, were Injured, and Douglass will probably die. A heavy loaded passenger train would have struck the cars had not the freight train been immediately ahad. Ran Into a Drove of Covrs. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27. The northbound train on the Mississippi Valley, which left here at 10:15 last night, was wrecked south of Baton Rouge as a result of running Into a drove of cows. The entire train was ditched. Engineer Harry Kehlmf n. of New Orleans, and a negro tramp were killed. Monroe H. Hughes, the ne.yro fireman, was fatally Injured. None of the passengers was hurt, though many had narrow escapes. Seven Trainmen Injured. OTTTMWA, la., Oct. 27. Conductor Elmer Forest, of Eldon. was fatally Injured and six other trainmen painfully hurt In a head-oi collision between two freight trains to-day on the Rock Island, near Brighten. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Edison Illuminating Company, of Detroit, has passed into the hands of a syndicate of New York and Boston capitalists that propose to make extensive changes, more than doubling the capacity of the plant. Joe Rogel. Dan Callahan and Hugh Morrow, thirteen-year-old neighbors of Oklahoma City, O. T., were killed yesterday near Noble by a Santa Fe train. The boys had been hunting and. returning home, walked down the track. A small boat carrying thirteen foreigners to their work on the new piers at Lorain, O., capslsed in the river early yesterday, and all were thrown Into the water. Two of the men were drowned, while the others were rescued with the greatest difficulty. The names of those drowned have not been learned; John F. Vincent, alias Dunderf. was arrested at New York yesterday, charged with swindling by means of the fakfe wire "tapping" game. The complainant is Thomas Jordan, a saloon keeper, who says Vincent procured S12.000 from him. The police are looking for Vincent's alleged accomplices. John Vail. Jr.. of the firm of Nail A Rods, Jelllco, Tenn., shot and Instantly killed Kemp Eeraole at Nail A Rods's camp on the Knoxvllle. Lafollette A Jelllco Railroad. Eversole was employed by Nail A Rods as foreman. It is claimed he threatened to shoot Nail and that the later fired In selfdefense, killing Eversole Instantly. Diamonds valued at t8,000 were stolen from the vaults of the Jewelry firm of Wecher A Weinman. Chicago, some time during Saturday night or early Sunday. There Is no clew to the robbers. The store Is located In the Masonic Temple, where a watchman Is on duty all night, but he claims to have seen no trace of the robbers. The deal by which it was expected that the Standard OH Company would acquire the franchises and property of the Wheeling Natural Gas Company for 16. 100,000 has practically been declared off. The option which the Standard Oil Company held expired yesterday. They considered the price asked too high. No effort was made to renew the option. Harrj. Pashby. fourteen years of age. son of a prominent farmer living near Waterloo. Ia. was stabbed and fatally wounded by George Kefly. a playmate fourteen years of age. during a Quarrel yesterday. A Jackknife wa the weapon used. Young Kelly haa not yet been arrested. He Is an orphan and earns a livelihood by doing chores for the farmers of the neighborhood. Christopher Norebeck. formerly a member of the Minneapolis detective force, was sentenced yesterday to three years In the State Penitentiary for bribery. The sentence was made light in view of the fact

Vinton. Iowä. July 15. 190L

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tbe name. 8wamp-Ro. N. Y., on every bottle. Dr. Kilmer's Indiana Dentil College Department of ff rer Hp ntlatry University of nupolla. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover fMe costs only. Receives patients from h t. m . to 5 p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware a "d Ohio gtrecti $ce( vvmi fuu niuiruDCT m m VlDOIKG IKVIUROHJ AlOtmCSXKTS I A OD 4 RAA TU ft tXlAUTY Clltnm DAlSSUCuan!' m 4. Sole Agency for tf e Famous S T TO I IV i And other high-grade Plt'ioe. Low Pricea. Easy Terrts. PEARSON'S PIAWO HOUSE IlfDIAMAPOLlt. IND. that Norebeck was menjy a tool In the hands of his superiors, aid that after hta flight and recapture, in he midst of his trial, he made a full corresslon and gave evidence for the State. I Chicago HorsJ Show. CHICAGO. Oct. 27 Trf third annual horse show opened this a ernoon amid the blare of trumpets and tL- plaudits of society people. The Colltl'um. where the event is being held, is fetiooned with flags of all nations and bunting, and presents a most attractive appearatce. The exhibits greatly exceed those of iVrmr yeara, and all indications point to si exhibition that will surpass anything c the kind ever held In Chicago. r' COFFEE FL ;'ERS. Can Be One If YonSt!clc to It. The coffee habit Is as injurious at other drug habits of the sam nature. Don't think so? Well, dig in andfsee. The system craves a stimulant more and more until finally the victim wakes Sp. When we are as fortunate as Mr. James D. Kimble, of Northampt-i. Mass., to realise that we have got to sit p or the penalty will be severe, it is a littli startling at first to consider. He says: "J was an inveterate coffee drinker duringftwenty years of my life. J "Th first ten years I Jcnerlenced no ill effects from the coffee, 5ut Its Insidious working brought forth a tf iln of evils later on. I became very nervrfs and lrrittble; In fact, felt all the time If I shou!d T.y to pieces.' My nerves wjre all unstrung. and I craved coffee as a Jbper does liquor. In truth. I was a coffee Vier.' "My appetite became vry poor and sott4 food repugnant to the -ight; dyapepK anl indigestion were my inseparable c panlons, ami food did mi but little good. About four years ago a tMend advised me to try PoMum Cereal Foi '.fTe. I was loath to helleve that eoff was the cause of my trouble, therefore I did not hare I faith In Pestnm. Nevthelesu I com menced Its use. and frorrt the very flrst experienced a oeclded benlfit. My aapetlu returned. fod began to Gufte natural am did me good. My nervejisness gradual! disappeared, the brain became clear. th los ot strength and fleh arrtsted an the stomach gradually strengthened. IAU hfom.-o ..!-. more wortMi llvlnc. and thi rontlrued u?e of Postun has not disap pointed me. To me correevproveo slow pof. son. 1 have found Postuif to be a builder and sustalner of the syMffm. and I heartily recommend it to the Jhlaves of coffea, without a single reservation." Mr. Kimble mentions Ini his letter many of his friends in Northampton who have recovered health and strtfujth from Post um, on -reeommeis iMiiou-

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