Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1903.

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o o o o o cMerW" PATTERNS LvdissXs Greatest Store e Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts A manufacturer's entire surplus stock secured at nearly half price. These night shirts are much longer and fuller than you ordiuarily get they are well made, being double-stitched throughout, which gives them additional strength. AH sizes, 14 to 19. represented the kind you have paid 75c and $ 1 foi Tuesday, the lot at, choice o o o o e o o o e o o o o o e o East Aisle. o o o o a O o o &2 eooooooo oooooaoooooo CLEARING SALE of Imperial Fow-in-Hands and Ascots, Were $ 1.50 and $1, SALE PRICE 5 CENTS Paul H. KRAUSS 44 E. Washington St. Our Butter and Eggs are no freh and sweet that they will terart the mot foslldiuui appetite. Ask for Florida sweet russet oranges and you will not be disappointed In the flavor. jXT. A,m Moore Co. OHIO AND ILLINOIS STS. 'PHONES 892 How thin the eye on your earring, watch charm or pendant vra wearing? How many pron;; on your rings ere worn off? An Imperfection on your diamond underneath a prong after having It reset? The discoloration on your Jewelry after having it repaired? Did You Ever Notice FLETCHER M. NOE, Jeweler 103 North lUJnob Street Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott 26 mad S i:. Washington St. Furniture, Carpets Stoves SOI Ca at WasIilusloH St. THE THEATERS. To.Day'i Schedule. ENGLISirs.-Henry Miller, in double bill, 8 p. m. sharp. fiRAND. Vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. lARK."Only a Shop Girl." 2 and S p. m. KAxnittt. tJuriesque, z and S p. m. The attractiveness which Is contributed by novelty of treatment was exemplified at English's last night when the old, old story of two lovers being kept apart because of each misunderstanding the other's relations with somebody else, again served Its pur pose and heldn audience interested and amused. In the hands of a mediocre com pany. however, Richard Harding rvis's little play, "The Taming of Helen." would probably fail to make much of an Impression, by reason of its lack of action, but with such players as Henry Miller and his present associates to act the story, it be comes a most delightful entertainment. It U Just a little love story, slight of plot and almost devoid of dramatic situations. Mr. Davis himself likes to term it a "story of Bohemian life in London." and it is Just the sort of Bohemlanlsm that might nat urally be expected of Richard Harding Harding Davis elegant, cultured, eminent ly respectable Bohemlanlsm with tea. But It a all very pretty and it s all very charm ing. and when the curtain falls upon tb last act oi.e is left with the feeling that Bohemlanlsm of the Davis kind Is much pleasantcr, after all, than some other klndr of Bohemlamsm that one has seen pictured on the stage. Henry Miller Is the ardent lover, Thilip Carroll. Henry Miller Is always an arden lover. Usually his love has been of the Juelws tort that has comp lit I him in

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accordance with the playwright's manuscript, of course to give up his sweetheart to another while he turned away himself to be killed, or have something else equally disagreeable happen to him. But this time Mr. Miller, In the role of Philip, has everything his own 'way in the end. He has his troubles at first, and although the outcome of the piece Is palpable from the start, the interest is maintained throughout the performance. Philip is a young American author, who has gone to England to win recognition as a dramatist and to keep his eye on the young woman he loves, Helen Cabot, an American girl, who is completing her social education by a European trip. He meets with reverses the usual tning with authors for the London managers do not care particularly for his play. Marion Cavendish, an actress, and a good friend of his, takes an interest in the work, however, and succeeds in securing a certain Important manager's consent to produce it, with herself In the leading character. Helen misunderstands the relations existing between Philip and the actress, and, in a fit of pique, tells him that she Is going to marry Lord Woodcote, a wealthy roue of the aristocratic London brand. Having reached this climax in his story, with his lovers as far apart as It seems possible to get them, all that remains for Mr. Davis is to bring them together again, which he proceeds to do in a very artful way; for In the last act, when Philip's play has proved a great success and Marlon has scored a hit in her role, Helen grasps the true state of affairs, and instead of hurrying back to America, as she had Intended doing, comes to her fellow-countryman and. in the prettiest scene Imaginable, meekly confesses her love for him as the final curtain falls. This last act, by the way, takes place In the gren room of the London theater where Philip's play Is being produced, and the stage setting, with the actors and stage employes hurrying about "behind the scenes," is somewhat suggestive of E. H. Sothern's "Sheridan," produced about eight years ago, although the present scene is the more interesting of the two. As Philip Carroll Henry Miller was distinctly a success. Though the part Is a lighter one than he has played for several years, he acted It In an earnest, dignified, sincere fashion that made it very attractive, and his performance throughout was as near perfect as could be Imagined. His love scenes with Miss Grace Ellison, as Helen, were so natural, so free from staginess and withal so sweet and tender that they are deserving of nothing but the warmest praise. Miss Ellison fulfilled the promise made by her ealler work In small

er roles by giving a most charming portrayal of the character of the American girl. Miss Grace Millward played the part of the actress, Marion Cavendish, with poise, grace and artistic finish. The role of Mrs. Evian, a woman jv1th only beauty to commend her, seemed splendidly suited to Miss Drina De Wolf, who looked the part and acted It in a manner that showed her understanding of the shallow character he was picturing. Mr. Cranley Douglas was thoroughly English in the role of lteginald Herbert, Philip's friend, and he made "Reggie" a very genuine and very likable fellow Indeed. The Marquis of Woodcote was played by Mr. Percy Lyndall, who brought out distinctly the selfishness of the man. John Flood made a handsome Charles Wlmpole, but seemed more selfconsclous than his fellow-players. There are a number of other male and female parts In the comedy, but none are of sufficient importance to warrant special mention, although each part was in the hands of a capable player. In fact, the company, as a whole, is one of the best ever seen In Indianapolis. An unusual feature Is the beauty of all of the women in. the cast. The play has received a very careful production, the stage settings showing the entrance hall to a ballroom and the green room of the theater being admirably designed. Clyde Fitch's one-act comedy, "Frederick Lemaltre," which was given as a- curtain raiser, proved to be a peculiar little play that was scarcely anything more than a monologue for Mr. Miller, as his supporting players. Miss Martha Waldron and Mr. Merlan Bruce, had but little to do. To the famous French actor. Lemaltre (Mr. Miller), comes a young girl who is possessed with the idea that nature intended her for the stage, and she proposes to break her engagement with the man who loves her and live a professional life. Le maltre gives her a chance to show her worth as an actress, and she fails miser ably. Then he. in his turn, shows her what acting really Is by means of a little tragic scene which he improvises then and there. The girl realizes, as she watches him, that her ambition is a hopeless one and she wisely concludes to go back to her "Francois" and give him her hand in marriage after all. Lemaitre's heart has been won by his visitor's girlish sweet ness and pretty face, and, as she takes her departure, he tosses a handful of roses after her and is left in his lonely lodgings with only his old servant to keep him company, wishing that he might 'have been endowed with a good woman s neart instead of with dramatic genius. Mr. Miller played the role of Lemaltre with consum mate art. There was only a fair-sized audience present. For some inexplicable reason Indianapolis does not attend Mr. Miller's performances in the numbers that his excellence as an actor would warrant. Not only is he one of the best actors on the American stage, but he always carries with him a superior company of players, and his present organization is the best he has ever had. The same double bill will be repeated at English's to-night for the last time. ! The Vaudeville at the Grand. The vaudeville bill at the Grand this week Is a mixture of novelty and familiar acts. The Nelson family of acrobats are always interesting, no matetr how many times one may have witnessed their wonderful performance. There are Innumerable acrobatic troupes on the vaudeville stage to-day, but there Is none that can boast of the "class," as they say at the race track, that makes this troupe noteworthy. From the big Nelson at the head of the family, to the tiny, fuzzy-haired little Nelson at the foot, they are all finished acrobats, athletes and gymnasts. They give their performance with absolute accuracy, throwing double somersaults with the ease that other acrobats throw single ones; there is no more posing than is necessary to the graceful accomplishment of their astonishing feats and there Is no working up of applause by means of the tricky tactics adopted by so many performers In the. same line of work. The act Is far and away the best of its kind seen on the stage at the Grand this season. Eva Mudge, a newcomer to Indianapolis, scored a hit at yesterday's matinee and again last night She possesses a winsome personality and a surprising ability to make lightning-like changes of costume. There is but little range or volume to her voice, but she sings her songs with expression and injects so much originality into her methods that she makes even the worn-out "Bill Bailey." which she sings as an encore, seem like a new song. She appears as an army officer, a Red Cross nurse, a "sea-side girl." a sailor, a Confederate general and finally as a rag-tlmc soubrette, with songs suited to each of her characters. Her little entertainment is a distinct novelty and is sure to attract attention this week. Kathryn Osterman. assisted by Edwin Boring, appears in a little farce called "The Editor," and while the piece Is of the usual vaudeville kind, in which mistaken identity and subsequent complications form the groundwork, it is cleverly acted and affords a. good deal of amusement. Miss Osterman plays the part of a female editor who arouses the belligerent spirit of a young man by publishing a severe criticism of an athletic club to which the young man belongs. The farce does not afford her any real opportunity for effective acting, but she mattes the best of the rather commonplace material. Another sketch of an entirely different nature Is the one presented by Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfield. Their little comedy. "Mag Hegerty's Father," is one of Will M. Cressy's excellent bits of vaudeville writing. It has been seen here before, but is one of the few sketches that do not grow tiresome upon being witnessed a second time. The lines are humorous and Mr. Ryan s characterization of the old hodcarrier, who has a hard time adapting himself to luxurious surroundings, is a truly comedy creation, while Miss RIchflelfi's acting as his educated daughter is Just as good in its way. There are no other acts on the bill of exceptional merit. Miss Phyllis Allen, who possesses a contralto voice of musical quality, does not display good Judgment in the selection of her songs. Essentially a ballad linger, she renders only one ballad and then attempts the much overworked coon songs. Smith. D)ty and Coe. a musical trio, give a stereotyped specialty which is attractive only on account of the excellent playing of wind instruments by all three men. Arthur Deming, who styles himself "the emperor of minstrelsy." is a jjood comic singer, but a poor Jester. Some of his Jokes are better suited to the burlesque houses than to a first-class vaudeville theater. Maddox and Wayne, a pair of travesty comedians, open the bill in a sketch that starts out well, but which be-

comes very tiresome before its conclusion. The bioscope has some splendid new views.

Melodrama at the Park. Lottie Williams, in "Only a Shop Girl." at the Park, inaugurates a new character In the soubrette line that is pleasing. Miss Williams impersonates a rough girl of the East Side of New York and does it in a manner that gives one the impression that she is real and not acting. Her work is not coarse, although she does take a rough part. Of the four acts presented the third Is the one that shows to the greatest advantage. Although It Is the same as the bargain store scene in the "Female Drummer." also created by Charles Blaney, it Is full of funny situations, with a dash of seriousness added by the villain and his accomplices. Theodore Lytell, as "Kid," plays the part of "Buttons" In a manner that is almost equal to Eugene Canfleld, who played the original. The story of the play tells of the hardships endured by a saleswoman employed in a department store who Is endowed with individuality and sense. The character Is taken by Miss Anna Etheridge. who won sympathy because of the abuse showered on her by the assistant manager of the store, who is unable to win favor from the girl. Falling- In this he has her discharged. In this manner he shows how some big stores are the same as sweatshops, in that the girls are "docked" for every minutes they lose. Miss Etheridge as Eva Arlington refuses to listen to the plausible words of the assistant manager and lives In a hovel on the East Side rather than submit to the Insults of men of means who offer her support. Dividing honors with Miss Etheridge is Master Joe Cooper, a lad of probably ten years, who executes his part like a veteran. Young Cooper has a prominent part in the show, and, unlike most boys, does not try to overdo It. He acts naturally and wins much praise. The company is large and has a good singing chorus. Burlesque? at the Empire. Charles Barton Is at the head of one of the ihows owned by Barton & Rice, that opened yesterday at the Empire Theater. Barton retains that same expansive smile and the same burlesque, "Brown Among the Daisies." The olio comprises a number of good numbers. Among them are the acts of Mitchell and Masson and the Bell' trio. Mitchell and Masson give a burlesque on a minstrel first part and do It creditably. Both men have good voices and close their act with singing. The Bell trio are acrobats of more than ordinary ability. Two of the sketch dress In summer costumes, while the other impersonates a clown and has some clever comedy work. Fred EckhofT, with the assistance of Anna Gordon, is still giving his musical act and old-time comedy. Eckhoff is in better v,pice than for several seasons. He is now, able to make himself heard beyond the footlights. His work on a piccolo was deserving of the applause he got yesterday Miss Gordon is used mainly to hand Eckhoff the Instruments. She also has a speaking line. The two Esher sisters display much vitality in their buck and wing dancing. The girls have good voices and sing several songs. This is overshadowed, however, by their dancing. Idylla May Vyner Is not new to Empire patrons and when she opened the olio yesterday she was given a reception. Miss Vyner acquits herself with credit in her rendition of coon songs. In the opening burlesque Barton arouses much mirth by his antics. The last burlesque is the same as given here before. In the burlesques several good musical numbers are given by the large mixed chorus. PeBKT from Paris" a Success. CHICAGO, Jan. 26. "Peggy from Paris," a new American opera, the libretto of which was written by George Ade and the music by William Loralne, was given its first metropolitan production to-night at the Studebaker Theater and proved a great success. The piece is lavishly staged and abounds in wlttv dialogue anri hricht catchy music. An audience which taxed the capacity oi tne nouse witnessed the production and was enthusiastic in its applause. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. Will Irwin, of Columbus, Is spending . iew nays in town. Lafayette Perkins will leave this week for a trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kurtz have returned from a fortnight's trip to New York. Mr. Louis Hollwee- unH VerHlnanH TT1l weg will leave on Thursday for a trip to ew xorit. Alisa ThTfl tf Vnnrhpla nf Plnrlnn of! I. the guest of Miss Kate Winter, on North Aienuian street. Dr. Harry Moore, who has been traveling in uaiuornia ana Aiasxa ior some time has returned to the city. Miss Eliza Chambers has returned from a visit or several weeks with Dr. and Mrs Harry Hicks in New York city. Miss Arnold, of Versailles. TCv ho or. rived to spend several weeks with Miss josepnine smitn at tne Valencia. Miss Kate Fisher, of Battle Creek. Mich.. who has been Miss Anna Jillson's guest for several weeks, will return home In a few days. Mrs. John M. Shaw will entertian a few mends informally on Friday afternoon in nonor oi ner guest, anss spears, or Bel fast, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stanton have gone to Mobile. Ala., for a visit and will make an extended trip through the South be fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Walter Tripp and Mr. George Browning will go to Danville to-day to attend a company to De given mere mis evening. Miss Julia Mothershead will leave to-day for Trenton, N. J., for a short visit. She will sail Feb. 4 with a party of Trenton friends for the Mediterranean trip. The Browning Society will meet Friday evening at the Benjamin Harrison School. The address of the evening will be given by Mr. Bliss Perry, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo returned yesterday from a short trip to Martinsville. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Keesling. of Pittsuburg, who will visit her for several weeks. Miss Minnie Hollingsworth, of this city, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dewhurst, In Chicago, will leave today for California to Join her mother and spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. William A. Hayes and Mrs. J. D. Harris entertained with a small company yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Mayme Brown, who will be married to-morrow to Mr. George T. Cortelyou. Euchre" was played and a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect followed the game. Among the guests were Mrs. Bracciocco and Mrs. Wilson, of Cincinnati, who are the gu?sts of their sister. Mrs. G. E. Branham, and Miss Layman, of Virginia, who is visiting Mrs. George Q. Bruce. Mrs. John Cary Ingram entertained the members of the Young Ladies Club of the Tabernacle Church at luncheon yesterday. The rooms -were adorned with red carnations and the lights were shaded with the same color. Following the luncheon there was a successful cake and apron sale. The proceeds of the latter will go toward the fund given by the club to the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society. The members of the club who were Mrs. Ingram's guests were Mrs. James M. Judson, Mrs. James A. Moag. Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mrs. Edward Helskel. Mrs. Gilbert Shanklin. Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. Harry Dickut, Mrs. Edward Wilmington and the Misses Harriett Newton, Lillian Mitchell, Harriett Fitch, Mabel Norris, May and Blanche Lemon. Susan Stewart. Mary Kahlo, Nellie Thornton. Benie Wlegand. Martha Hale. Susan Huber, Sue and Mary Chambers, Nora Lacey. Bessie Jones. Lucy Hamilton, Mary Zollinger, Mary Snyder, Florences R. Canfleld and Edith Pierce. The Devrey "At Home.' Washington Post. Mrs. Dewey's regular Monday afternoon reception was a particularly brilliant affair yesterday, when the many visitors were not only welcomed by this gracious hostess, who is now almost entirely restored to health, but by the admiral of the navy 'as well, the latter having Just returned from his duty In the southern seas. In the absence of the admiral Mrs. Dewey has had the interior of their Rhode Islandavenue home much Improved, the library and dining room having been completely done over in lighter tones, with the stained glass from the former apartment replaced In white. In addition to the magnificent trophies of Manila bay, there has been added to the collection the most unique souvenir of them all, a battle-scarred piece of armor iemoved from the Olympia In the recent repairs of. that famous ship, and framed in wood taken from the bridge on which the admiral stood while directing the battle. This last gift was recently sent

Admiral Dewey by Rear Admiral Bowles,

whose Idea it was to preserve the steel In this novel fashion. What Women Eat. Philadelphia Record. "I never cease to marvel at the things that women eat," said the cashier of a Chestnut-street lunch establishment much frequented by women shoppers. "You will see a gTeat, strong girl, who looks as though she ought to get outside of a good square meal, order a cup of consomme and a plate of lady fingers, while at the next table may be a sickly, weazened-up little creature, who looks as though she ought to be on hospital diet, getting away with a big, thick steak, with French-fried po tatoes and coffee. This morning two women sat facing each other at the same table. One was handsomely dressed, and looked like the wife of a millionaire, and the other had all the earmarks of the shop girl. I watched them. Just out of curiosity. The one I had picked out as the millionaire's wife studied the menu very carefully, and finally ordered a cinnamon bun and a cup of chocolate. The other went the limit, even winding up with strawberries and cream! You see, you can't al ways size people up by their appearance. Xew Idean for Sleeves. Woman's Home Companion. Since sleeves have gone up in the world rt To oh I nn thera le nn An4 n Vi I ra riety. A fetchlngly graceful sleeve has an of silk rings, which are sewed to the upper side of the sleeve, from the shoulder to near the elbow. Through these rings soft ribbon Is threaded, and is finished with long ends and rings. It is quite the fad right now, when wearing either an allwhite or all-black gown, to Introduce Just one touch of color, and to have that In the sleeve. A black moussellne-de-sole gown specially approved by Madame La Mode has full elbow sleeves of the black moussellne, with black silk rings reaching from the shoulder to the elbow threaded with apple green liberty satin. It is only here In the sleeves that the color is introduced, and the effect is extremely smart. In this same way a note of black is added to a white or pale tinted gown. The Four Hundred Smiled. New York Mall and Express. There never were so many titles visiting In New York as during the present season. At a recent ball, a table set on a raised platform for the host and hostess had. besides these two, only titled people as its occupants. There were two princes, two princesses, a countess and two ladies. The untitled four hundred, who sat at tables that were not raised above the level of the floor, enjoyed themselves immensely at the expense of the exclusive platform, notwithstanding that their host and hostess presided over it. DOUBLE SUICIDE ATTEMPTED. Blanche Stevenson and Her Lover Took Morphine. Blanche Stevenson and her lover made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide in her room In a resort at 543 East Court street about midnight last night The young man was taken from the place by his friends and his name could ' not be learned. It was understood that his condition was not precarious. The Stevenson woman was attended by Drs. Towles and Cunningham, of the City Dispensary, and after working for an hour with her she was out of danger. The Stevenson woman is twenty-one years of age. Her lover made one of his usual calls last night and their actions did not arouse the suspicions of the other inmates. No one thought they contemplated suicide when they went to the girl's room. They drank beer and into their glasses they poured morphine. The other Inmates of the house were attracted by the heavy breathing and moans that came from the room and an investigation was made. They found the young man and the woman in a semi-conscious condition, and the dispensary physicians were called. Before they arrived friends of the young man took mm rrora the house. No cause was assigned for the act, and tne young woman refused to srive anv rea son when she was able to talk. It was said the Stevenson woman and the young man were deeply in love and owing to circuipstances they decided to end their lives. HOHE DRESSMAKING HINTS. BY MAY MANTON. Belted or tunic, coats made In blouse style with attached skirls are exceedingly fashionable and make elegant as well as comfortable wraps for both the entire suit and the odd coat. This smart model is shown in black kersey cloth with collar and revers of velvet, handsomely braided, and trimming of black fur, but all cloaking cloths, velvet, peau de sole and suiting materials are appropriate. The caps ere exceedingly stylish and becoming but can be omitted and the coat left plain when ever desirable. The fur is handsome and stylish, but plain tailor stitching with cormom a 4333 Blouse Jacket, 32 to 40 bust. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT CAPES AND CUFFS. tlcelli silk Is always correct. The coat can be worn open, or closed as shown in the small sketch. The coat consists of fronts, back and un-der-arm gores for the blouse, the three capes, collar bell sleeves and skirt portion. The blouse Is drawn down smoothly at the waist line but the fronts blouse slightly over the belt. The fronts are faced and rolled ba,ck to form the revers, the collar Is Joined to the neck and the capes are ar ranged over the shoulders. The skirt por tlon is laid In inverted plaits at the back and seamed to the blouse, the belt concealing the seam. The sleeves are cut to flare at the wrists and finished with roll over cuffs seamed to the lower edges. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 8 yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 4 inches wide or 3U yards 52 inches wide, with i yard of velvet for revers and collar. The pattern 4333 is cut in sizes for a 32, 31 36. 28 and 40-inch bust measure. PATTERN COUPON For patterns of garment illustrated above send 10 cents cotn or Mamps.) Cut out Illustration and inclose it in letter. Write you- name anJ address distinctly and state number a-nd f Ize wanted. Address Pattern Dort.. The Journal, lndianaioIis. Ird. Allow one week for return of pattern. Admiral Drorvn's Mission. Admiral Brown left for Washington yes terday afternoon bearing- to Admiral Tay lor the official notice of the Governor as chairman of the sword presentation com mission. Admiral Brown is authorized to make all the arrangements with Admiral Taylor for his visit. A Winter Dny. Around the fire we hear the driving rain. With unconcern who are no longer whirled In dreams of mad ambition and the vain. Deluding, brutal clamor of the world. William Griffith. Satisfaction T. iriv.n Ti-tVi Averv sale T malr ..ns.ixlt In diamonds. I have Just received a large Import of diamonds. Before buying, it would be well to call and be convinced of . m amI . the good quaiuy aim iow prices, j. f. MULLALLY, Jeweler. 28 Monument place.

IT 11 . 9

GOUDY BLAMES WOLCOTT

SO FACTIONALISM IN COLORADO BUT FOR THE EX-SEXATOIl. Little Probability that Repnbllcani Will Oppose the Seating: of Teller aa United States Senator. DENVER, Col., Jan. 26: Frank C. Goudy. one of the leading Republican candidates in the senatorial struggle Just ended by the re-election of Senator Teller, to-night is sued a statement regarding his position in the matter. He declares the election of Teller illegal, but "passes It up" to the United States Senate. He defends the action of the anti-Wolcott, members of the House in failing to seat the Republican contestants from Denver, on the ground that such action would have caused the unseating of all Republican senators and blocked necessary legislation. He says the campaign of 1902 was made upon the distinct understanding that Wolcott would not be a candidate for senator, and adds: "If he had not come into this fight there would have been no factionalism and In all probability Teller would not have been success ful." The regularity of the re-election of Sen ator Teller practically was conceded by the Republican senators, who to-day abandoned the separate organization which they maintained all last week and returned to the Senate chamber, where the Demo cratic majority has been in continuous session since last Monday. Lieutenant Governor Haggott shook hands with the Democratic president pro tempore, Senator Adams, who had presided during his ab sence last week, and resumed his chair. The Senate then adjourned until Thursday afternoon. The Republican officers of the House of Representatives to-day recognized the Democratic Senate as the regular organization by receiving from its secretary tne emergency appropriation bill which it passed last week. A motion was made by Representative Frewen, a Wolcott member, to reconsidere the adverse action on the report for the expulsion of all the Arap ahoe Democratic members, but It was de feated by a vote of 37 to 24. The House then adjourned until to-morrow. Governor , Peabody said to-day that he knew no reason why he should not sign a certificate of Senator Teller's election, but he would wait for a "Judicial opinion" on tne matter, for which he had asked. The Democratic and anti-Wolcott Repub lican members of the House have agreed to maintain the present organization of the House Intact. In consideration and recognition of the Democratic Senate and an agreement to unseat no more Democratic members, the Democrats will vote with the anti-Wolcott Republicans against any proposition that may be sprung by the Wolcott men in action looking to the reorganization of the House. Thus the Republicans opposed to Wolcott s senatorial candidacy, who refused to enter into a caucus, will be left in control of all the important House committees throughout the session. Object to "Jock Rabbits.' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 26.The lower house of the Legislature to-day made formal objection to its members being com pared to Jack rabbits. The objection was in the form of a set of resolutions severely censuring a Salt Lake paper which on Saturday published an article stating that the members from San Pete county "could change places with Jack rabbits and the Legislature would be strengthened by the presence of their substitutes." On account of the prevalence of smallpox in the State agitation in favor of a compulsory vaccination law has been very strong, and the representatives from San Pete county have vigorously opposed this movement. The resolutions, which were passed after a lively debate, declare that the remarks "cast serious reflection upon the Intelligence and fitness of the members." TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Enid, O. T., on Monday George H. Price, a carriage maker, formerly of St. Louis, shot and killed his wife and then shot and killed himself. Hunter Taylor, a wealthy young stock man of Douglass, Kan., was killed Monday by his mule team running away, the wheels of the heavy wagon passing across his body. In an explosioh of gas In the Oakwood (Pa.) colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company Monday evening eight men were severely burned. All the victims are foreigners. Frederick Walker, twenty years of age. on Monday shot and killed his father. Smith Walker, at Jefferson, O. T., while his father was at dinner. The son was angry because his father had chastised him. At the sale of Oriental lacquers and por celains of the Marquand collection at New York, the highest price paid Monday was $3,200 for a "Peachblow Amphora," six inches in height, purchased by E. D. Church. Agents of the United States Internal revenue bureau on Monday arrested B. Cassossa, a New York cigar manufacturer. and seized about 100,000 low grade cigars upon which, it is asserted, he had paid no government tax. Mayor Sam Jones, of Toledo, said on Monday: "I have never been a candidate for anything unless In my opinion there was a demand for me. At this time I do not feel that there is any such demand. Therefore, I am not a candidate." Emil Turk, arrested In St. Louis on Sun day, has confessed to the police department that he and two other men whose names he disclosed were impliacted in the robbery and murder, Christmas evening, of John Moog, a cigar dealer. The 116th annual report of the reeents of the university of the State of New York, shows that, during 1902, institutions of higher education, including professional, tech nical and other special schools, reported 34,364 students, and a total net property of $i.y31,5.5. James Wrav. a farmer, shot and killed his sixteen-year-old daughter Bettle and blew out his own brains in his home, twelve miles SOUtn Ol Koanoke. V.. Sunrtav nitrhr The tracedv Is attributed to temnorarv in, sanity, w ray naa also threatened to kill a . " nis wue ana nve otner cncuciren. Edward Darling and Thomas Swank. brakemen. were killed, and Harley Edkins, conductor, was fatally injured Mon day in a freight wreck on the Williamsport & North Branch Railroad, near Sat terfield. Pa. Engineer Steigelman and Lord Fairmnn, a brakeman, also were hurt.' The wreck was caused by an open switch. Andrew Carnegie Is an Fernandina, Fla., on his way to Dungeness, on Cumberland island, where he will visit Mrs. Mary Cat negle. A large party of his friends has pre ceded him to the island, where he annually spends a season oi rest, the yachts Skibo. Hornet ana Ascot, Deionging to the Car negie family, are already anchored at Dun geness. An ineffectual attempt was made to rob the bank vault at Mocksville, N. C, early Monday morning, 'ine noise of the explo slon aroused the cashier, who. with another officer of the bank, rushed to the building and were fired upon by the robbers. A number of shots was exchanged, but no one was Injured. The robbers secured a small amount of loose money and were driven off. Rev. W. H. Washington, colored, has been sentenced to an indeterminate term In thp Chester (III. Prnltentlarv fnr for gery. At the time of his arrest he was vice moaeraior or me jiouni unve Airlcan Baptist Missionary Association, a member of the preachers and the deacons unions and nAKtnr of the Fianrlst Phiirrh ntrri-r at Murphysboro. 111. He was suspended irom uuiie -vnrii antsitu. The Circuit Court at Cleveland has handed down a decision declaring the sal ary law for officials to be illegal. The de cision will result in all county officials being placed under the fee system and will cause- a bad muddle in the county offices. as they have been run on a salary basis for the past ten years. The decision to-day affects the counties of Cuyahoga. Summit. Lorain and 'Medina, and follows a similar decision of the Supreme Court last May, affecting lickaway county. Justice Leventritt, in the New York Su preme Court on Monday, granted a per emptory writ or mandamus to Peter J. Qarvey, former Chief of Police Devery's lieutenant In the Ninth Assembly district. ordering the general committee of Tam many Hall to recognize him as a member of

that committee and also to recognize as a member of the executive committee of Tammany Hall the person duly chosen by Garvey and his fellow-members. At a meeting of the Tammany general committee several months ago resolutions were adopted denying recognition of Garvey. There were four deaths from the plague at Mazatlan on Monday and the situation is considered less favorable. The number of patients in the lazaretto Is fifty. One new victim Is Luis Cervantf. brother of the chief of police of Guadaljara. who recently started a daily paper In which he has attacked sanitary measures and physicians and .advised the use of domestic remedies only. The funeral of Col. Philip Deltsch. late superintendent of police of Cincinnati, on Monday, was one of the most notable in the history of the city. For four hours a steady stream of citizens of all classes and professions poured through Scottish Bite Cathedral at a rapid rate to take a last look at the remains. At 2 o'clock the impressive funeral ceremonies of the Masonic fraternity were held, with the auditorium crowded and a dense throng in the street unable to gain admission. The remains wtre escorted to the cemetery by a large body of police and by a detachment of the First Regiment, Ohio National Guard. Official Investigation is to be made of charges against the nurse-training system in liellevue Hospital. New York, made by John Santa Rosa, a male nurse, who recently resigned and who, in an affidavit.

said that men nurses were in the habit of giving poweriui injections oi sirycnnine io dying patients in order to prolong their lives until after the close of the period of duty of the nurses in attendance. The alleged object of this procedure was to shirk the duty of "laying out" the bodies. Other grave Irregularities also are charged. The nurses make general denial of Rosa's charges, but say their work Is too hard. One nurse, it is asserted, sometimes has from sixteen to twenty-five patients to take care of during the night, and these patients have to be watched closely. CREAM OF THE FOREIGN NEWS. Charles M. Schwab left Palermo. Sicily. Monday by rail. He is on his way to Paris, by way of Rome. The name of C. Inman Barnard, Paris correspondent of the New York Tribune, has been added to those previously an nounced as having received the rank of chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Ambassador Meyer and Foreign Minister Prlnettl have been invited to Join the royal shooting party at Castle Porzlanado. Good ' sport is anticipated, as wild boar are plentiful. The King traveled to Castle Porzlanado in Mr. Meyer's motor car. It Is now generally conceded that the death sentence passed upon Colonel Arthur Lynch, who was round guilty of high treason on Friday last, will be commuted to penal servitude for life, subject to further consideration after a term of years. Bubonic plague is spreading so seriously n Natal that the natives are panlo-strlck-en. Servants and laborers are leaving Durban in large numbers. It is anticipated that the Zululana drifts will be closed so as to prevent the spread of the plague to that territory. The British steamer British Prince, from Antwerp, for New York, was In collision early Monday three miles from Dungeness, with the British ship Waterloo, from Iqueque, Chile. The engine room and stokehold of the British Prince filled rap Idly and she was run ashore. At high-water the steamer was refloated and. assisted by four tugs, she headed for this port. The head gear of the Waterloo was carried away. The foreign" ministers at Peking are pre paring a reply to the Chinese note, received Jan. 19, declaring that China would accede to the powers demand for the payment of the war indemnity on a gold basis if she werte able to do so. but that it is Impossible to make the payments as demanded, as shown by the messages of the viceroys detailing the impoverished sta'te of the country, and asking the ministers to suggest a plan for relief. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain continues to meet with an excellent reception on his progress to Mafeking, which he is expected to reach to-day. Addressing the Boers at Lichtenberg, Mr. Chamberlain acknowl edged the kindness with which he had been received everywhere by the late enemies of Great Britain, and he Invited them to Join with Great Britain in repairing the ravages of the war, which, he said, was the result of much misunderstanding. Under the new government they would get almost everything they could desire; certainly more than under the old regime. The King of the Belgians has paid a pri vate visit to London in furtherance of a new scheme for the better government of the Congo Free State. It is reported to be his Intention to introduce a strong British element into the administration of that colony. King Leopold, it Is believed, has taken this step as a means of weakening the growing demand lor an international inquiry into the true state of affairs In the Congo Free state. But it is not surprising to learn that the wish to strengthen his administration by a few competent Eng lishmen has created mucn indignation In Brussels. Lieutenant General Miles, the members of his staff and his family have arrived at Paris, from Berlin, and are at the Conti nental Hotel. Monday morning the general and his staff called at the United States embassy and later Ambassador Porter returned the visit. General Miles also received the military attache, Captain Mott. and other American military and naval of ficers and friends. He probably will be received by the minister of war, General Andre, and other French military notabilities, and will inspect the military school and other features of the French military system. Hu Lien Sun, Governor of Hunan, one of the Chinese officials blacklisted by the powers after the boxer troubles on account of complicity in the massacre of missionaries. Iras been appointed Governor of Shan Si. The ministers ignored the failure of the Chinese government to observe the agreement to dismiss him from office, but now the American, British and French ministers are sending a note to the government saying that, considering the former and recent missionary murders in the territory under his Jurisdiction, it is not wise to send him to a province . where the missionary interests are exceedingly important. The Woman Had Smallpox. A colored woman named Carrie Winstron, living on West Eleventh street, last night entered the Union Station with her husband and two-year-old child, Intending to hoard a train for Tennessee. The station officials noticed eruptions on her face although it was covered with a veil. She was detained and the dispensary physicians notified. They decided that she was suffering with a case of smallpox and sent her to the pesthouse. The station was thoroughly disinfected by the physicians. A quiet discussion over a bottle of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne will prove beneficent. Bouquet exquisite. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentlstrj Unlveraltr of Indianapolis. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. OCEAN STEAJlERS. West India Cruises FROM NEW YORK The elegant rttt!gtr steamer MADIANA. S.300 tons, will sal) February 7th. on a SDeclal CKUISE THIIOrOH THE CAHIDDEES. for Martinique, ine rcenes or tne recent volcanic disturbances, also St. Kitts. Bermuda. San Judn and Ponce (J 'or to Rico). St. Lucia. l)-rmtara (S. A.). Santiago and Havana. Entire autre will occupy abjut 3a days. For illustrated pamphlet rlvlnr full Informs tlon apply to A. E. OUTER URIDQE & CO.. Agents. 39 Broadway, New York: A. A HERN. Secretary, Qu bee. Canada, or THOS. COOK A SON. 234 South Clark st.. Chicago. HL PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY HARRY II. COBUnX, 35 Fitzgerald BuHdln:. northeast corner Markst and CircJ.

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Of the periodic pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from Ulis recurring period of pain. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, and gives them freedom from disease. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All 'correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. T. Dolan. of Madrid. Perkins Co.. Nebr, writes : "I was cured of painful periods br the use of Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription," and his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. I think Dr. Pierce's medicines the best in the world. " Favorite Prescription has the testimony of thousands of women to Its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. The sluggish liver made active by tha use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. DE. SWAIN'S HEALTH HOHE 73 Middle Drive, Woodruff IIace. Superior accommodations for chronic and nervous cases. Afternoon offlce. 907 N Illinois at. i i M PATECJI! i Obtained. Lo ir Fees, Eay Payments, Free 1003 F Bt ,Wasn .D C. SISALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS. SEALS TT VS&1 STFNC1LS.STAMPSJ C'TALDCUCFRa BADCE.CHECä &C n.TCLU8&. 15XiMiroDlANSi:Grttuiwrurm: SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. ATKINS SAWS AT I, KIXDO Sold by Deiters Everywhere. USsslS BARRY SAVS MlXtlr SUPPLIES OF AX,!, KINDS Copy of Annual Statement of the Condition OF TUE New York Life Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902. Located at 34S and 34S Broadway, in the city of Jsew York. JOHN A. M'CALL," President CHAS. C. WHITNEY. Secretary. The Atseti of tbe Company are as fallows: Cash on hand and In banks and trust companies S22.C2.Oo7.Sl Real estate unincumbered 12.8S0.000.00 Bonds owned by the- company, market value 225.003,235.45 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double . the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 26.12S.318.C3 Interest and rents du and accrued 1,870,775.41 Net uncollected and deferred premiums 5.441.303.S Temporary loans 4,104,000.00, Premium notes and loans . 24,758,143.63 Total assets 3322,840,900.03 LIABILITIES. ' Claims for death losses which have been reported and no proofs received 31,803,150.94 Claims for death losses in process of adjustment or adjusted and not due 158,377.91 Claims for matured endowments due and unpaid 343,700.33 Claims for death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company 78,740.00 Due and unpaid on annuity claims. Involving life contingencies 114.507.74 Fremiums paid in advance S30.632.U Dividends or other profits due policy holders, including those contingent upon payment of outstanding - and deferred premiums 1S5.677.79 Net present value of all the outstanding policies and additions thereto in force on the 31st day of December, 1302, as computed by the insurance department of the State of New York on the actuaries' and American tables of mortality, with 3 and 4 per cent. Interest, as follows: Policies known as the company's 3 per cent, policies, and all policies issued since Dec. 31, 1300, being valued as per the American Experience Table of Mortality, with 3 per cent. Interest, and all other policies being valued as per the Combined Experience Table of Mortality, with 4 per cent. Interest 270.025.97100 Present value of amounts not yet due on supplementary contracts not involving life contingencies computed by the company, and all other liablllties 876.514.23 V Additional reserve on policies which the company va1 :es cn a higher basis than that used by the New York State Insurance Department. as above stated .... $3,715,771.00 Reserve to provide dividends payable to policy holders In 1303 and thereafter as the periods mature: To holders of 20-year period policies and longer .... 3,877.325.86 To holders of 15-year period policies 8.270,742.00 To holders of 10-year period policies SSS.6G3.00 To holders of 5-year period policies K7.401.00 To holders of annual dividend policies 800,347.00 Reserve to provide for all other contingencies 10.511.715.00 Total additional reserve.. 4S.252.564 8 Total liabilities 3022.840.300 03 State of Indiana. Offlce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a cornet copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1302. na shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this offlce. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and afflx my offl8EAL clal seal this 21st day of January, V. II. HART. Auditor of Statt. i 2C3-205 Indiana Trust Mllhz