Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1903 — Page 2

2

THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE.

Shower M i ool the Air for !ndlanlans Tol)- und To-Morrow. W.XJSHINciTt X. J -t or. i.-t for Friday "Sfnd'8ttfur!ay : Indiana Showers nd thund rMorms on Friday and irtnrrt , not !. warm; fresh out.'i winr's. Illinois Loral nrtns and thunderstorms on Friday and -probably on Saturday; not mo warm; fresh south win. Is, with thunder scjuaiis along (he lak . hio Showers na Frldny and Satuwlay; Ot so warm; tight to fresh south winds, with thumb r squalls tIong the lake. I.' -wer Michigan Showers and cooler on Friday, Saturday fair; fresh southwest Winds, with ' al thundOT squalls. Kentucky Fair -n Friday, followed by thi afi tra w i lerstorms. and not i-o wurm in the loon or by night: Saturday hcrw-rs. a snowers on rriday. cooler in rnnl .-outh portions; Saturday fair and Wisconsin Fair In west, showers in fast portion on Friday; Saturday fair and warmer; variable winds. mostl .-t .md frth, with occasional thunderstorms. Minnesota Fair on Friday, warmer in east portion; Saturday fair; light, variable winds. Kansas. Nebraska and South DakotaFair and warmer on Friday IM Saturday. North Dakota-BhuwiTS on Friday; Mturday fair. Local Observations on Thursday. Bar. TIm ; K.H. Wind. Weather. Ire. 7a. m...3it lJ 7 M S'---t. '(,udv. 0.00 7p. m...2CM 7 43 8'west. Pi. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, :'; minimum temperature. 7: Comparative statement of mean temperatare and total precipitation on July 9: Temp. Pre. Normal 7ft M.-m 82 I :arturc for day Departure for month 41 Departure since Jan. 1 75 0 14 0.00 0.11 -1.13 -4.11 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex . a. m. . 72 . iN . 70 . 56 . 72 . 70 Max. 92 SÖ H M) 84 92 6ft vv h6 90 94 & 94 9 96 4 96 90 6 98 S 91 70 82 4 96 84 90 16 72 W 92 86 94 : 86 92 98 90 96 6 N 98 7o M 90 J 92 96 1 92 7 p. m. 90 90 7X 78 7s 60 v.' 74 86 90 84 v 94 N 72 92 72 x68 94 92 71 Amarillo, Tex.. Atlanta. Oa... . Hisman k. X. D Buffalo, N. Y... Cairo. IU Calgary. Alberta 09 Chattanooga. Tonn 70 Cheyenue, Wyo 34 Chicago. Ill 72 Oncinnatl. ....,.. 7 h v. land. 0 72 Ontambus. o 7o Concordia, Kan 75 1 tavenport, la 72 Denver. Col. t8 Dodge City, Kan 70 Pubuqm . I i Dunjth Minn 02 ;. r.i-... Tt x 72 ialveston. Tex SU Grand Junction. Col 64 Grand Rapids. Mich 70 Havre, Mont fc H 1 na. Mont Huron. 8. D 0 Jacksonville, Fla 7G Kansas Cltv. Mo 76 Luiidtr. Wyo 40 70 6ft 7. 78 90 80 '.-I 56 82 M Little Rock. Ark 74 Louisville. Ky.... Marquette, Miih.. Memphis, Tenn... Mod. na. Ctah Montgomery. Ala. Nashville. Tenn.. New Orleans. La New York. N V II 56 72 46 72 70 76 70 s 84 Norfolk. Va 8 North Platte, Neb 68 Oklahoma. O. T 72 Omaha. Neb IS Palestine. J ex 74 Parkersburg, W. Va 64 Philadelphia. Pa 74 Pittsburg, Pa 68 Paeblo. Col 71 Wu" Appelle. Assin 48 Riipid C ity. 9. D fx; St. Lours. Mo St Paul. Minn ft Salt Lake City. Ctah... 52 San Antonio. Tex 7 Santa IV. N. M 6o "hreveport. La 74 Springfield. Hi 72 Springh' Id. Mo 74 Valentine, Neb 6ft Washingt on. D. C 68 Wlehiu., Kan Ml -2 88 96 76 84 90 V, 84 2 v.. 92 70 M! 78 76 92 80 92 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NKW rORK, Juli I Arrived: Patricia from Hamburg. Snll.-d: Mottfc, for H4inhurg; Grosser Kurfürst, for Rremcn; La Touralne, lor Haw . Laurentian, for Glasgow. gl KENSTOWN. July P.-Salled: Friesland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Maj irons Liverpool, for New York. BANTUC1UCT LIGHTSHIP, July 9rts ed ; p m . Germanic, from Liverpool for New York. CHKRBOl'RG, July 9-Sailed: Wilhelm II. from Bremen and Southampton for New York. v ' r HAVRE, July 0. -Arrived: from New York. La Savole, LIVERPOOL July 9-Arrlved: Saaonla, from Boston. GENOA, July 9 Arrived; New York. Lahn, from B. II. Herbert Talks to Editors. "M MIA. Juh ll p Htffc rl 0l ON International Editorial Association to-dav gave to the cor iti n of that association an account ..f a Journalistic association in Lngland whu h has m. t with great success It membership is made up of employer employes and students of Journalism, banded together und. r the name of the "Institutive Journalists of England." One of the objects Is to protect its members from libel suits and other difficulties incident to Journalism. out of the organization has grown the World pr, ss t ncresa which will be held in St. Louis nexl ?ar M? . -bert r. 1 oaimended that ;t , : nuttee hi appointed I to repn m nt the editorial association at that coT.cr.v-. ..n.l th J."!? t ?i was t.r.. r. ad ad. a. several other papers Ohitaary. NEW YORK. July 9 -Miss Minnie Corteso Kraft, a mezzo-soprano singer is dead froB b!' s I Herald dN patch from Vienna. She wai bUn ihn" years ago ta igo. ,nd sang at the Berlin opera Hous. from 1S8Ö to li. son president of the Livingston water rks. is d o; at Jnh.nnA.h.. 2 l55 - - sn orncer in th Africa - . OTOin M Ilritish rj uuring llir Hor war. Parker and Mack ( onfrr. NEW YRK. Julv i-.i R Psrk.r. of the Urt - & w ir ice Alton nf A nr ..,. It W t lo SI ci ' r,,m his Southern trtp to-day ' H net t,y iienioerailc National Commitn Norman E. Mack and they had a talk before the judge left for his er h m- In Hudson. Judge Parker detO discuss his visit to OeoririM 1 1 -trac-k hy a Street Cmr. A. North, of Mat Indianapolis avenue, was truck by a .street car at the corner of Roach street and Northwestern avenue arl last evening and was taken to his iwme In the City Dispensary ambulan . ittendod by Dr. Crockett. His condition is not considered as serious, but he stiff r. d 1 number of painful brtifle.-j und cuts as a of bis experience.

CLOSE OF STATE CAMP

01 OF VFTERW WIM. MF ET m r u:ah i nohi k ii i.k. MM Wangled by a Doa HI Gravel Komi ' on tract Let Protest Aajatnat a Street Carnival. Fractal to th Indianapolis Journal. I'KRI", Ind., July 9. After a ride on the electric line to the flowing well, this afternoon, and a ball to-night, the annual state encampment of the Sons of Veterans and i Ladies' Aid Society came to an end. The next session will be iu Noblesville the last week in May of next year. The Sons of Veterans presented a gold medal to Colonel Ogden, of Laketon, who retired as state commander. They elected and installed B. E. Fried line, of Jonesboro, as commander; William lliff, senior vice Commander, and Chris Meyer, of Alexandria, junior vice commander. The Ladles' Aid Society re-elected Mrs. Fannie Rabb Green, Rising Sun, president; Mrs. Grace Pope, Elwood, vice president; Mrs. Stella Burns, Rising Sun, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Coles, Rising Sun, treasure r: R. S. Thompson, Rising Sun, Judge advocate. State llourd of Pharmacy. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAVXK. Ind., July 9.-The State j Board of Pharmacy last night elected its officers for the year in this city as follows: President, c. i; ' i 1 :ius, New Albany; secretary. H. E. Glick. Lafayette. The examination of the applicants for pharmacy licenses began this morning in the rooms of the International Husiness College. Miss Sloan, of Indianapolis, is assisting in the holding of the examination. There are 4.300 t glatered pharmacists in Indiana, with 395 registered assistants. Ill TIRfiTO. SC HOOL ROW. Board Refuses to Consider Charaje Igainst Superintendent llumlltoii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Ind., July 9-The business men of this place held a meeting last week and adopted resolutions demanding that the School Board reconsider its action in hiring Prof. R. t Hamilton to serve as school superintendent for another year. Charges affecting the moral conduct of Professor Hamilton had been filed against him before the board made a new contract with him, but the.-e were absolutely ignored. The board received the resolutions tonight at a meeting with a committee of citizens In open session. Specific charges alleging immoral conduct on two occasions were filed with the board. Petitions asking for the superintendent s removal were filed, with 2X9 names of voters attached, among them a majority of the Common Council and the city and county officials. The School Roard refused to receive the petition and charges of immorality, claiming that adultery was a nf rswat j charge to justify the breaking of the contract now existing between Hamilton and the board. The citisens demanded a public investigation, which will be held July 17. The lawyers for the defense ask that the petition be suppressed and the story dlscn dited. During the meeting charges that the Huntington schools were below the standard of surrounding schools were made WIXOA LAKH PARK. Woman's C'lab Organised Meeting: of the Western Writers. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind.. July O.-At the parlors of the Winona Bate on Wednesday evening the Winona Woman's Club held the first regular meeting of the season and elected officers for the year. The organization will met t every Thursday afternoon in the hotel parlors during the gummer and the purpose of the club is to study music and literature, besides having a good time. The officers are. .Mrs. M. IL Townley, Terre Haute, president; Mrs. M. T. t'lark. Indianapolis, flee president: Mr?. Warren iarst. Chica go, second vice president; Mrs. H. M. Klngery. Crawfordsville. secretary. The meetings of the Western Association of rlters to-day were opened at 9 o'clock in the morning at the auditorium. H. H. Howland, of Indianapolis, reading the opening paper on "Literature from the Publisher's Bide." Following the paper H. M. Skinner, of Chicago, wars the leader in a dis- ' Tslu,L)f "Literature from the Author s Side. The rest of the morning's programme consisted of original sketches and poems by those present, in the afternoon Leon Vincent lectured on "Charles Die kens- and in the evening Bliss Carman, of New York delivered an address on "Poetic Art" in the auditorium. TO KEEP OlT OF JAIL. Laporte Man Has His Former Wife Served with an Injunction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LATOHTE. Ind.. July 9. To prevent being sent to jail for failure to pay a judgment for $S.V alimony obtained by his wife, Henry Heeg to-day in the Laporte Circuit Court brought proceedings for an injunction to prevent a constable from servine a capias. The couple were divorced, the wife securing judgment for alimony, but her efforts to rtnd attachahta. property failed, and Mrs Heeg sought to have her form r husband thrown Into jail. A constable was about to serve the writ when he began his proceedings for an injunction. Damage Salt for Slander. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCKBl RG. Ind.. July 9. ExJustice J.tmes Bailey, of Dillsboro, Ind., has filed in Circuit Court a suit for $3,000 damages against William P. Beckett, on the charge of slander. Some weeks ago Bail, y made a written statement to the effect that Henry Licking, of Dillsboro, had offered him money. whch he (Licking) claimed was famished by ex-Sheriff Henry Benthoup and Dr. Charles Van odol. to dynamite the "blind tiger" establishment of William Bemer at DUNhoro. In a Fourth of July . ; Ltiofl Beckett, it is alleged, averred that Bailey's statement was a malicious falsehood and Bailey himself a scoundrel of no reliability and less principle. The tiling of the suit followed CHOI LS AT KQBLESVILLF. Present as Witnesses In the Trial of Hnmaton West. Special to the Indianapolis Join .ml. NOBLESVILLE. lt.d . July 9.-Hampton West, of Fisher s Station, was placed on trial Jn this city to-day on the charge of stealing the body of Newton Bracken from the Beaver Cemetery in September, lHui. When arraigned the defendant pleaded not guilty. Ruf us Cantrell and Samuel Martin the Indianapolis ghouls who are serving sentences In the Indiana Reformatory at Jtffersoavtlle, and Charles Hubbard, who is in the Michigan City prison fOr life, anivnl here to-day to testify against West. The State will attempt P prove that these coo - assisted West in getting Brack ; s body. Ilitten hy a Yonna: Dux. Special to th Imiianaiollf Journal. LLWOOR Ind.. July 9-The two-and-a hsli -y.-ar-old daughter of Frs.ik Barnes ; was disfigured for life and probably fatally injured by a pet dog this afternoon Th. animal was a large mastiff pup and had been about the Barnes hoqeeho'.d for .-ev- 1 era! months, being regarded ai absolutely ' harmless. While the child wa mvi. ! xMtrf it in the doorvard ;h Z " FiHjina 1 - - 1

1.7 he Ii "!. .' J""? th fntlr,, hd tatea ofthe reunion will V a lrg. rehiid ?! , hu? J"W8- T" l a8t and man' interesting speeches by the I ii irT..-in off the t oId resldenu. All the former rodents of Hing clearly expofel and there wert u;ly- Hamilton counts who are In he c?tv or ÄÄt i n'k, and cht vicinity are expected to b2 present and h trom which the blood flowed f: rhs fine time Is anticipated.

dog. which had never eahlblted any symptoms at hydrophobia, was shot at once. Plaat to avr Waste of Water. Special to the Iniuinarolia Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., July 9 Manager A. D. Srhaeffer, of the Hartford City Paper Company, has devised a plan whereby 730.OÜU gallons of water are reclaimed and used again in the plant daily. It has always been customary to pump the water from the well Into a large pond and th. n into the mill and from the mill the water was allowed to run into the creek. By the present plan the water once used, instead of running Into the creek again, is run through a syMern of Alters and ditches back to the jMjnd. The farmers whose land is drained by the creek say that it will be beneficial to them in more ways than one.

Ministers Also Protest. Prectal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYKTl K. Ind.. July 9-Followlng the action of President Stone, of Purdue Cniversity, the Ministers' Association today adopted a resolution protesting against the holding of a carnival in the city this fall, and the set of resolutions will be presented to the Ret nil Merchants' Association, with the request that plans for the festival be discontinued. The concerted opposition to the project is a great surprise to the. merchants, but ihey are going ahead with their plans, and it is doubtful if the protests will have much effect. Prisoner Mud Kscnped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAVXK. Ind., July 9. The time of the sentence of William Stechler, a coat thief from Michigan City, being about to expire, a Michigan officer arrived here today to question him and arrange to have him r turred to Michigan to answr a charge there. Much to the officer's surprise, he found that Stechler hadescaped from jail in May In company with Charu s Johnson, a tool thief who was sent to the county jail for ninety days. Sheriff Stout made no report of the escape at the time and has not succeeded in recapturing the men. I sed a Snnil on Her Corn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 9. The snail cure for a corn may cause Miss Clara Hogue, a farmer's daughter residing southwest of this city, to lose her foot. She was suffering with a corn, and her father, following an old tradition that a snail could remove the growth, got one and put it on. Her foot is now swollen twice its natural siz . and it is feared amputation may be ( ing poisonous about a snail, and are un- ; !. Physicians say there is 110th able to account for Miss Hogue's conditiun. Elected UriK'tdicr Ciencral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFATETTR, Ind., July .Word was received here to-day from Muskogee, Indian Territory, that Captain Ira L. Reeves, who was formerly commandant of the Purdue Cniversity military department, had been elected brigadier general on July 4 at Ok mulgee at a meeting of the commissioned officers of the Indian Territory Pro visional Guard. Captain K- 1 . s is now In business at Muskogee, having been obliged to leave the service on acount of injuries received wnne uoing active duty in the Philippines. Home for College President. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN ASTI.E. Ind., July 9.-A com mit tee from the board of trustees of De Pauw Cniversity has purchased the F. P. Nelson resideiu-e property on East SemJnary street for a home for the president of pe Pauw. It will first be occupied by Dr. Edwin F. Hughes, elected president last spring, who will move here this fall. It cost $2.GO0, and iUvu will be spent in repairs this summer. Fire Loss of 2o,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MI NCIE, Ind., JulV 9.-Fire due to a short-circuited electric wire caused a $25.000 loss in the Globe clothing rtore to-night. The loss is principally by smoke and water. The stock Is owned by C. L. Bender, of Mtthde, and the building by Perry S Meatn, or salt Eake City. Small Powder Mill Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., July 9. The powder mills of the Aetna Powder Company, near Miller Station, Lake county, was the scene of an explosion this afternoon that blew one of the fifteen buildings comprising the plant to atoms. No one was killed or injured. The cause of the explosion is not known. Indiana Ohitaary. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 9.-Mrs. Mary Sheridan Brown, widow of the Rev. J. W. Brown, once a prominent Methodist clergyman here, died lat night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. P. Youkey. Mrs. Brown was an old school teacher, having taught years ago In Clinton and Carroll counties. During the civil war she contributed many stories and songs to patriotic magazines. She was seventy-six year? old and left three children. ten grandchildren and two great-granchildren. James Woodward, a civil war veteran, died at the Soldiers' Home this morning of chronic nephritis after an illness of several months. He was born in St. Lawrence county, New York, on April 29. li39, enlisted in Company C, Forty-seventh Indiana Infant on Sept. 5. 1861, and was discharged on Oct. 5, 1S65. NEW ALBANY, Ind., July JoSaHlaM Beard, prominent in horticultural circles died last night at his home, six miles west of this city, aged seventy-four. He was one of the first to cultivate strawberries for the market in this vicinity, and from his small beginning Floyd county has become one of the most extensive berry districts in the country. He was thrice appointed by Governor Mount as delegate to the National Farmers' Congr si METHODIST CHURCH RITUAL It Is Revised hy a Joint Committee from the .North and South. ASBFRY PARK. N. J., July 9.-The joint committee of the Methodist Episcopal church North and South has completed its ritual n vision labors in Ocean drove. The new order of worship adopted lays special stress upon reverent worship and provides for kneeling in silent prayer on entering a church. There are extensive changes in the catechism. In future a orimarv nnri a standard catechism, almost new, "will be lined in place of the three now in use Rtahop S. M. Merrill, of Chicago, 'said "Th utmost harmony has prevailed and the Methodist Episcopal Church, North and South, an 1 loner to-day than they have been since they separated in the days of slavery." The order of worship is practically the same as now used in the church North. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Fred (ilade. 21" Iowa street, a driver for the Indianapolis L: owing Company, had his right leg broken in a runaway at McCarty and Hili streets last !'iht. He wa attended by Dr. C. L Fletcher. Indianapolis s to have a glass plant. The Marietta ;iass Company, of Redkey, will soon send its equipment here The'comI my makes MaOblers, chimneys and all kinds of glass goods. It has been in busi-!,-. t n y ai .-. Louis Hoffmann. 2423 State street was struck by piece of iron weighing about I pounds late last evening while working on a casting In an English-avenue foundry and his left I k was broken bMow the knee Dr. C. I. Fletcher treat, d aim. Mr. Edward Taylor, formet iv connected with the Metropolitan School of Music, has severed his connection with that institution and on Sept. 1 will o;,fn a school of his own. Det'iis of the taculty and other arrarg :-v i ts will be perfected during the summer. The government released eight cans Gf young black bass in White river above the Broad Rinole .'am Wedaed:iv. Thv alonsr with the h?h for Riverside pVir rH 11 is esiimaie-i mat mere were 1,000 fish in the cans. Under ihe new law no fish less than ten tnrh .-- long may be taken out of th wsp r and J. YV. N whousc aav he . - - v prosecute any one violating this law. Former re-. ts f Hamilton county wil! nld a reunion at Brookside Park to-morrow anamoAn . ' it r 1 s-wt i. A a fa 1 . a lY"!" " "VY .""" ,l ' expect

lui 1 1 r 1 1 i.i.vt I n i v p niirr: iH-r a 1 1 t... 1

FOR THE VACATION TOUR

THE OtTFIT A WOMAÜ EED IX MAKING AS OCEAS VOYAGE. There, as in Railway Jonrneys, Simple Gowns Are Best Seme Practical Suggestions. Correspondence cf the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK. July . Real summer is here at last, and with it has come the annual rush for outdoor life. Trains, steamers, conveyances of all sorts are crowded. Each day sees fresh groups depart. Old Gotham has taken on its usual midsummer air, and deserted homes greet one at every turn; strangers fill the shops and visitors from everv where are seen upon the streets; for. while we who live in New York strive to leave its heated precincts with the first real heat of the season, Southerners and Westerners visit the town by the score. It has been said that were New York not a great city it would be a famous summer resort. Assuredly present conditions do not seem conducive to summer comfort, yet. coming from inland cities, our visitors find our dear old city a fascinating place even when we are grumbling over the heat. The groups that start away in steamer and In train are varied, but afford ample opportunity for the study of style. Each sailing day sees European vessels crowded, each departing train carries as nlany passngers as it will accommodate. In the costumes worn by the groups who come to say bon voyage, as well as those of the travelers themselves, are to be found many suggestions and many hints. Wise women, who have traveled much, seek comfort be fore all else, and demand costumes that shall mean perfect satisfaction from that point of view as well as from the stand point of style. Nothing so distinguishes the wearer as familiar with the trip across the sea as the perfect fitness of her gowns it is the novice only who sees in the big ship an opportunity for wearing anything but the simplest things, well cut and well made. The limitations of the cabins of even the finest vessels render the minimum of luggage desirable. Not infrequently women win wear some pretty street cos tume, auch as a veiling or a foulard, when they board the ship, but these are doffed as promptly as possible and stowed away in the cabin trunk, from which is taken the suit of cloth, homespuu. cheviot or mohair that is to be the constant companion until the opposite shore is reached. Conditions at sea do not invite finery. Salt air is apt to wreak havoc with the many little devices that are so charming ashore. The best dressed woman is she whose clothes are made to withstand the ravages of sun and salt water, while they retain all their smartness to the end of the voyage. The materWTs mentioned all are admirable, and can be relied upon to suffer little, if at all. LONG COATS ARE LIKED. Approved styles are short skirts that actually clear the ground, with either long coats or short jaunty blouse Etons. The former gain adherents every day. It seems probable that the coming season will see them very nearly reaching the hems of the skirts, but meantime they fall well below the knees and are both plain and fitted and semi-loose blouses with tunic skirts. The skirts are, for the most part, either plain and much gored to produce the desired flare or are plaited. With these suits are worn the inevitable shirtwaist. For steamer travel these require to be of several sorts, for whether the sun will mean intense heat or the breeze will demand a wrap is a question that can ?t i?!.be ,dcidpd day by da' or h,,,ir by hour. AN hite lingerie waists always are dainty, and should be included in the list, but there will be need for th heavier ones of cheviot and madras, as also for such more serviceable materials as taffeta, pongee and tussore with one or two of fine flannel unless the trip he an exceptional one. With them simple stocks and linen collars are correct but the collurs. fresh and clean each morning, worn with four-in-hand ties of silk or crepe de chine, suggest a daintiness that always carries its own charm. Hats correctly may be anything that is simple, but comfort demands style and shape that can be kept IV? ttnohf'afl When the wind is blowing and that allows of resting the head against the .teamer chair. The short back sailor, with veil of blue chiffon over the face veil of white, is much seen, but nothing is more satisfactory than the Tarn O Shanter or the visor cap that can be pinned securely and firmly to the head; but. as I have already stated, any simple hat of the tailor sort is good style. For additional wraps wise women carry golf capes and sweaters, with rainproof coats for the damp day. The capes are offered in lovely warm colors, and are deal for wrapping about the shoulders while lounging in the deck chair. The iweaters can be slipped on over the shirtwaist when the day is cool, and worn either with or without the coat. The ulster, or raincoat, may be of cravenette cloth or craVenette mohair. or of covert or any similar material, but it Is apt to serve the most practical end when made of the light-weight cravenette cloth Jt can then be worn over the gown alone or the sweater, as comfort may require, and can bp no buttoned as to be free of n ... noyance from wind, while it is certain to be a most valuable adjunct to comfort throuah the entire trip. Rugs, without which no seagoing traveler should be found, are preferably ot soft wool, in strines or geometrical design. Latterly Navajo blankets have been much used, and they are unuuuuieuiy ooin picturesque and comfortable but when many aood thinirs :iro ff.....i ' dividual taste alone can decide what is beat" SIMPLICITY SHOCLD RULE. In addition to the tailored suit and its accessories which make the ideal deck cos tume there will be need of some slightly more elnboratc waists of silk for wear in the evening or. perhaps, another longer skirt of veiling, but nothing elaborate or ornate Is in good taste. Frequently gowns of veiling or other similar materials that ore not quite new and are simple in style are taken in the cabin trunk and worn for the late dinners, but smart women absolutely fOteawoar display of any sort en voyage. For the cabin and the possible needs that may arise from mal de mer there should be negligees or good, comfortable wrappers of some sort. If the weather is calm and there are no storms it is probable that nothing warmer than French flannel or challie will be required, but. as the sea is an uncertain factor, it is well to tuck away a kimono or bathrobe of some heavier material where it can be brought forth at med. I have in mind a tourist, whose trip ver was all sunshine and who returned -ill aglow with anticipation and the certainty that she would and could need nothina really warm, who suffered keenlv on the home voyaa-e. during which was encountered a s, vei o storm She was ill. she longed for warmth and comfort, vet had failed to provide that loose, thick wnZZ witnout which there always is d-.n nf Just such ort. Shoes, which, I believe I have a, g, ted. should be fairly thiok-oird for th tailor gown .and of a sort not to be harmed by the dampness of thf deck but perfect comfort requires that lighter and ea.-Kr ones also be curried. When the oupotlU shore is reached all such garments us belong to the voyage alone con be packed in the cabin trunk and stored w.;h the company pending the return home, so that the question of luggage to be carfted about npn nnt pnlpr ititrv t v. .,1 , 2, r " tor a nniHiv " ; " " aar luiuinj Suit Will doubtless be somewhat less fresh than it th- start, but Jf well selected and well made need:-- only visit to the tailor to lviv luiui hi iiMuiiifss ior lurttKr travel .um tw vi unw. Milien, m toe oaturnl shade and dull blue. Is much liked and is admirable both Crom the standpoint of the looker-on and the wearer. Happily fashion declares that to be rumpled Ik no discredit to a gown, but rather adds to its smsrt nesi as doing away with the in.pivs-.on of Just having emerged from the doner's hands. Were it not so, the number of suits required and the pressing dmnndr-d would Indeed be a drawback, as nothing more readily than linen, but with freshness removed from the list of essentials it bT cornea aa ideal costume for summer travel. r . r .1- . . " Jia-

j ue uiiyin w nose ncuoav is to be taken within the borders of her native land ha" Med of a slightly different outfit Travel by car is heating and demands nuit . t

C harming suits are made with kilted skirts and long, plsin-fltted coats, but platted coats also are worn, and many women look better in short Jackets than In any cont yet devised. As satisfactory and chic a costume as any I have seen is made of brown Holland and consists of a plain. much-flared skirt, and a blouse Eton. The skirt is trimmeil with bias bands and a fancy linen braid, of the same color as the Holland, to simulate a flounce. The Eton opens in tapering re vers to the waist, which are faced with white pique, edged with the braid, and includes slightly flaring sleeres with enffa of the pi. me. braidtrimmed. At the waist is a narrow stitched belt, and below it a circular basque portion. Another. In quite different style, combines a kiked skirt with a long, plain coat, the only trimming being collar and cuffs of whit' . BROWN LINEN IS GOOD. The brown linen is, perhaps, best of all for traveling inasmuch as It does not readily show soil, but dull blue is exceedingly mart. White must always be kept for the briefest trips only. Fresh and unsullied it is the handsomest of all summer gowns, but a bit bedraggled it becomes hopeless so far as style is concerned. With the linen suits white lingerie waists are worn and with the waists stocks or linen collars as may be preferred. When linen is not usee lightweight wool or mohair is made or. similar lines or shirtwaist dresst 1 are worn with lust cloaks over them. Mohair is light sheds the du?t and, if purchased in good quality, is unharmed by dampness, but lo many women nothing seems so desirable as taffeta made on simple lines. Shephtrd s checks are having great vogue for the purpose and the lovely gray and white stripes are used, but black, blue, brown and gray are quite correct. They are simply, even everely. made and are worn with "lightest of dust cloaks as protection. Skirts may be plain or plaited, but must not be floum d and must not be trimmed to any extent. Waists should be veritaMo shirtwaists, never the fancy blouses that belong with long skirtr. The acrnmi.n nying clonks are of silk, nohair. pongee, linen or lansdowne, all of which materials Fhed dust, and are made amply loose and long, w th Widt leeves. but should be -finished with stitching or stitched bands only. As smart and as .serviceable a costume as any I have seen is of dark blue cravemtte mohair and combines a gown in shirtwaist stvh with a

long half-fitted coat that entirely covers the skirt. Waist, skirt and cloak are perfectly fitted and are trimmed with bands of the material in varying widths. The lines of the cloak are admirable! The bands over the seams give it just weight enough to insure retaining its shape; it Is light, it is unharmed by .ither dust or r?in. The skirt is seven-gored and much flared with the bands set on each jcore in groups, and the waist Is made with tucks that extend from shoulder? to belt and includes cuffs and collar that are banded to match the skirt. DUST CLOAKS AND HATS. Linen dust coats are much liked and possess one merit beyond all other eegtS in that they can be laundered at need. Now and again one sees heavy lace used on these, but, for linen, as in other materials, the truest taste prefers simplicity of finish. There are so many occasions upon which the smart woman can wear her elaborate gowns she Is more than content to don the simple ones when traveling. Piping and braiding make the two forms of trimming that are really smart for these gowns, and even they are used sparingly. Linen in the natural color of blue piped wdth white is singularly effective. Braiding on collar and cuffs often gives an air of elegance to an entire gown, and is seen on both linen and wool costumes. A most elegant gown of blue mohair shows collars and cuffs of dark red almost covered with straight bands of black and white braid, and many chic iinen suits show collars and cuffs of white braided with black in some simple pattern. Linen, too, is used as bands on cloth and on silk, and I haveseen linen banded with cloth, but this last is by no means so handsome as the linen on the wool. Hats for traveling by land differ from those of the sea to some degree, but are simple, small, and what is known as tailor style. Some of the latest sailors have appeared in crin and aie delightfully cool and light. Both they and straw in the always popular shape are much liked, but are trimmed either with ribbon or ribbon with wings. Where they are not HkecH other simple shapes are chosen. Almost any of the so-called tailor hats are correct, but no flowers or elaborate trimmings must appear. The veil of chiffon must not be forgotten. It may be overwarm, but when such is the case can be pushed back over the hat. While its protection against the elements is apt to be needed at any time. Wise women uever needlessly expose their skins. Experts assert that one summer of reckless usage will mean months of care, and possibly no return to the original beauty after all. In spite of the craze for no hats that seems rampant among the younger contingent, care of the skin is still held es sential and all possible precaution against undue exposure is taken. A bottle of toilet water and a bos of some healing ointment make good traveling companions, but a new discovery, much sought by the outdoor girl, of a powder that can easily be carried and which is to be dissolved in water, then, anplied to the face after bathing, is worthy of special consideration and note. As I understand It, the dissolved powder is beneficial, leaves only the effect of any toilet powder, yet does healing and soothing work and unnoos mucn or the harm soat)t to come from reckless exposure. MAY M ANTON. PICKED FROM THE GUTTER. Katherine I'arnaora. a Woll.Rnrn Woman, Again lndr Arrest. Kp.therine Paragora, who was arrested for being drunk on the 3d of July and sen tenced to fifteen dnys in the county Jail, but was Inter released on her promise to leave the city, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Hicyclemen Trlmpe and Lowe and locked up at the police station charged with being drunk. The Paragora woman was at one time one of the most respected and beautiful women of the city. She was the daughter of a prominent real-estate dealer and a leader in society. Her story is told in a few words. She suffered from throat trouble and was giv n morphine by the doctors who attended her until she became a "fiend." Her husband, who died a few years 09, a brokf-n-hearted man on account of the vices of the woman he loved, spent a small fortune trying to break her of the habit of using drugs, but his efforts were in vain She went from hospital to hospital, but no sooner was released from one as cured than she went back to the use of drugs with more determination than ever. She became a drunkard as well, and often was picked out of the gutters and nt t0 hr home by kindly fri :nls. She was placed in the insane a?ylum some time ago. but was later released as cured, and on her husband's death received a small fortune, which in the last two years she has been spending with a free hand for morphine and drink. So serious is her condition at the present time from her years of dissipation that her mind is entirely gone and he will be returned to th Insasse Asylum by the insanity commission wblA will act in her case to-day. She whf four.d lying: n n gutter at the side of one of the principal streets of the city yester-lay afternoon by the bicycle police and wai Slated at the station under the name nr Mary Smith. Her friends and relatlvei r have decided that her case is hope!. sa she wilraccept no favors from any of thm. and tells them to mind th'ir own business ;inl she will attend to hers when they sugg?t that she cease her dissipations. Her case is one of the most deplorable that has ever come under the attention of the police department Rfehnrd Ffnley Lennox Dead. Richard Finiey Lennox, a well-known and popular traveling man, died Wednesday night nt his home, 2303 North Capitol avenue. Mr. Lennox was born at Hardin. Shelby county, Ohio, on Sept. 26. 18S5. and came to this city when a .young man. He had resided here ever sin-e. Ho traveled for the Columbus Shade Company for the past ten years. Can-er of the stomach c-uistd his d ath. rhe funeral ervices will be this efteruoon and will be conducted by the Rev Allan B. Philputt. ass'.sted by Rev J. c ummiiig Smith. Mr Lennox was a member of the Central chri. tian Church. Burial will be at Crown H.ii - --.-. a a 1 1 . ranfffit in he Tal Eddy Crittenden, of 2310 Brookslde avenue, was arrested last night vy Detectives Lancaster and Kurtz and slated at the police station for attempting to criminally assault a thirteen-year-old girl in the outskirts of the city several davs ago a nr. rant was sworn out for -the man's arrest int was sworn out for the man s arrent u i ut- :.iu.i ; 01 me cniiu after w ceeded

froR THE WOMEN TO READ hatMaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaiaMawaaaaataanaaiaaasaaag" - ia . m

7 TX

The Season's Opportunity Our Semi-Annual

Clearing' Is now On. One lot of Hats, choice $2.00 All our finer Hats One-half Price 50c to $1.50 Stocks, choice 25c Sillc Gloves and Mittens, 75c to $1.00 qualities 50c Shirtings. Waisiings and Suitings at greatly reduced prices.

rW m jL'

Gerritt A. Archibald Cgl Co. 38 East Washington Street

Alii

. TO-DAY . . Running, Trotting and Pacing 110,000.00 In PurMi. TT ?K T Ia m 1S ffc T T Indianapolis Handicap July 11. -T1 X MIC, VJT lC L ß A 3 FAIR BA X K a o p RATI Miss Mabel Hudson, Claude Cunningham DAoLDALL and Otttndori's To-Day-Udlej' Day. fair bunk concert band Louisville vs. Indianapolis 36 Musicians. 10 Soloists. ban are of Programme nightly. Admission tts Cent. 2 Games Saturday . 1 ! '

INSURANCE NM WS ÄND NOTES

The Indianapolis Fire has placed an agency with Roswell, Bills & Co., a prominent agency of Peoria, 111. XXX The German-American Fire Insurance Company, of New York, will increase its capital from $1,000,000 to $1.600,00U. xxx William Ciapp, manager of the insurance department of the Union Trust Company, is attending the convention of Mystic Shriners in Saratoga. xxx F. T. Lee & Co. and Craig A Brown are two new insurance and real-estate firms which have appeared on "the street" within the past few days. XXX James H. Reid has been elected president of the Manufacturers' Mutual Firs Insurance Company of this city, to succeed W. H. Roberts, resigned. xxx Insurance men generally speak of the first half of 1103 as particularly satisfactory in Indiana for the companies in the amount and character of insurance Written. xxx It is reported that J. A. McEwen, who was for some time actuary of the Indiana Insurance Department is confined to hit home in Cincinnati, suffering from a stroke of paralysis. xxx Dr. C. H. Phllpott. agency director of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, has been in the city for the past week for the purpose of appointing a state agent for Indiana. x x s The Mutual Security Company of Waterbury, Conn., has been incorporated by the 'onneeticut General Assembly, just adjourned, for the purpose of insuring against strikes. It is authorized to Insure against floods and epidemics. xxx Fire underwriters have felt more than a passing interest in the Evansville situation, since there is no limit to the destructiveness of a frenzied mob and serious conflagrations have sometimes resulted from this cause. The standard form of fire insurance policy, however, anticipates this unusual hazard and makes provision that in cae fire results from mob violence the contract is void. The portion of the policy covering this point Is worder as follows"This company shall not be liable for loss caused directly or Indirectly by invasion insurrection, riot, civil war or commotion! or military or usurped power." xxx Press notices and dispatches for the month of May. as collected by the fidelity department of the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, indicated defalcations as follows: Biks ' 195 j-3 Building and loan associations '"' mm Benevolent orders and associations!!! 14 S10 Court trusts Federal and State Firms and corporations... Insurance companies Municipal Transportation companies Miscellaneous ".475 1SU64 140 78.730 28.322 Total t2.S2 x r r Parking-house fires, when once started, generally mean total losses to the companies which carry the insurance, as the buildings are saturated with oils and grease. Which, wdien once ignited, make the efforts of the firemen futile. This class of risks has proven very unsatisfactory to the insurance companies, and the heavy loss in the Hammond Packing Company plant at fct. Joseph. Mo., last week will tend to make the companies still more inclined to place packing-house business on their prohibited lists. Most large plants are already gratlv embarrassed in their efforts to secure lnui -ance, and few are able to obtain anything near the amount they are willing to carr xxx The officials of the principal accident insurance companies sre holding a convention at Round Island this week, and a large attendance is reported. Those present are credited with representing companies having an aggregate capital of over 80.000.0a. One of the chief topics for discussion is health insurance, which, because of lt comparative newness, is still, to a certain extent, in an exp. rirr . ntal stage, and those companies writing it are glad of this opportunity to get together and compare notes After many years of exper.ace. which makes possible the collection of exhaustive data, the writing of insurance in anv dedti ih Wh u7 -1 " 1 -"usuve the way of statistics to gnlde the

In Uur Öl Women's Dep t

Wo are practically giving awaysome things.

One lot of 60c and 75c materials. .20c A lot cf remnants, i ysrd to 3f yards, one-fourth to one-third regular price. Just the thing for children's dresses. A new lot of Sailor Hats just received; do not go away without a SAILOR The finest assort ment of Bathing Suits in the city. I V in the health insurance nvid. these aunual meetings are of inestimable advantage. xxx Insurance companies of other States 1 -erating in Indiana are required by law to publish their statements twice a year in two of the leading Indianapolis newspap ra, These appear dually once during- Jantiarv f or February and again m July or Auk All who desir- are thus enabled to se. statement of the particular companies la which they carry insurance and to rr themselve of th.' security afford. . J",1 quirem.-nt extends only to s.-. , fraternal ah- -nations not beta com; to publish statements. All companies h. u UIU CUIil Ii PS. Tri IRtoasmem .,.1 - - - i-iii- 1 1 1 1 nuruwr oio-iine, ass.'ssm.nt .r fraternal, annually submit statements ..f , -dition to the Indiana Insurance- Departn. and all who so desire are at libevtv to m.iko inquiry there concerning companies or contracts. XXX The ash heip of 19QS. as shown by the Journal of Commerce and Comm. 1 iaj Bulletin of New York from its ft ! d lires in the I nited States and Canada has already grown to $83.765.2i0. A , native table showing the first six month a tbt last three years is of interest: 1901. January $16.574.f).V) ?r .., 1903. I13.108.SSI 1 .: l-ebruary l.992.aoo ZI 01O fAi March 15.03. . m 11,352,800 13.&M.öug 22.380.150 14.m;.ui 9,SW,000 10.2 . April May June 13. 1. 14. Tota, 188.926.150 $87.0&5.S50 13,76.2) Comenting- on the foregoing, th- fotrnal or commerce and Commercial Bulletin sas: It will be noted that the losses for the first half or im were .Vct $3 m less than for the same period of . more than $3.000.000 lighter than the am chargeable against th first half of AM to fire loss, the fire underwriters h fared reasonably well this year. bUI rau in security values will anfavorabli feet many of their statement. Still r; lea are now in general on a paving basis, the insurance interest has less rasa lo complain than heretofore. ' xxx The Kwuitable Life Assurance otistj f New York is repeating its 9MUtm last year in holding, at the hum. sdace, a summer school, made up of young ne whs have Just graduated from college sjal I versit.es. The students' expenses a . by the insurance company. This y. ar the class is composed of 140 picked m. care was used in selecting th. m. of the class and no one was tak. n who had not been dependent, to a certain 1 1 i n his own efforts to secure the m. cover his expenses while getting hi.cation, and who had not l . n r. . ,; . - 1 as among the best of his c reuance which become a eharacterisl the self-suimortina- stiwi. .. . chief requisites for success in a lif. it surance agent. The scheme adopt, i t.ns insuranc e comnanv hat i . . ,, adopted by other branches of industit is said that an east, rn st el 1 rpoi h'lQ Ttr ' yt i n ..... - - u i-Muiiuon upon a numkr : technical schools, Purduce 1 among the number, for a large number f Jl.J Taouates. who arc thus brought together and. after several weeks of instrution and examination, are assign t sitlons foi which they are que.lifie.l or are discarded if not up to the raqulnments, xxx The tefti men who represent the fire insurance companies m Indiana held as tmportant meeting last Monday to review the work already accomplished in thof the State according to 4aWtafe, 1 make plans for the completion -.f the a in the entire Stat- Already nearly hundred Indiana cities and fesWM Deen rerated. and in over eightv whi h w. re affected by the flat advam al -cent, on certain risks in March. 1 a rates are In effect and the beea abrogated. The field men report that ine new rates are somewhat hi:ur th.:: those iu use before the flat advai . . to but the schedules were pr, . . this result in view, as it w that certain classes were beinp carried loss to the Insurance companies and at th expense of certain ot r sees The fl scheduV rates are being written wh Pleted with less friction than might be expected to attend such a far-reaching . hange, u h. re, in a fe w cases, serious protests have TSTZi prolM!I ""entJon corr.-c-tlon of possible discrepancies have brought about harmony. The advantage of the new SS 4f ra.Vn y is being recreadily seen, by this method, where improvements can be made in a Hex and s corresponding reduction in the rat csn be sdrvUni- T)ll,WllJ o the immediate sdantage of the State in general as every precaution reduces the Are haaard Just that much and is S cheek A a.. ' Srato