Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903.

fair weather promised.

Welcome ha nice Predicted for Indiana To-llajr and -o-Morrow. WASHING TON. Oct. 7. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Indiana Fir on Thursday . and Friday; diminishing west WindOhio Fair on Thursday, except rain in northeast portion, cookr; high, but diminishing west winds. Friday fair Illinois Fair on Thursday with diminishing west winds. Friday fair. Lower Michigan-Fair and cooler on Thursday. Friday fair; diminishing west to northwest winds. Kentucky Fair on Thursday and Friday. Wisconsin .end Minneapolis Fair on Tursday and Fii lay; dimlrishing west to northwest winds. North Dakota Fair on Thursday; warmer in western ixrtlin; Friday warmer. Kansas Firer Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday. Iowa Fair on Thursday and Friday. South Dakria and Nebraska Fair on Thursday; n armer in western portion; I riday fair and warm l.oeal Olt.ratlons on Wednesday. Ear. 1 m. RH. Wind. Weather. First. 7l m. 70 77 South Clouds "0 J p. m...T M 01 West. Clear. 1. Maximum t-mperuture. 72; minimum temperature. 8. . Comparative, statement of the mean temperatare tad totai precipitatkm on Oct. : Tm. Prro. Xormsl JJ Mean 1 Departor 12 'i p Departure (Of month e .2 Lepcrture since Jan. i -3 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Tessperntares. Station?. 7 a.m. Max. .p.m. iAl.Uene. Tex AmariUo. Tex Atlanta, Ga IdMTUtrck. N- U Buffalo. N. Y ralro. Ill Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga. Tenn Cheyenne. Wyo

IA : ss 4; 7 If 65 v,. 74 - 46 ; 7S 74 : : :: r.l 44 7' S4 76 3; M 4 55 SO J4 iS VO b7 m M 7H 60 4 ftl ;s -j M 40 m 42 .s hi iA so ;.j ..' 46 56 SI 74 4 80 ?.S 68 64 0 i U 24 :.S 52 46 M 52 36 - 48 6H s5 71 5 68 60 56 58 7. 80 66 4 v. j .'.S 50 72 7 64 38 64 62 6f 8 7 VJ b2 72 0 am M v., 72 40 S2 74 60 72 Ü 48 62 60 70 M SO 68. 4 7 r 62 SO S3 68 M) 74 r?4 C2 KS N S6 34 5S 44 48 44 3X 58 54 7l '4 84 so :.. m 70 M 76 m at ü 58 66 58 40 58 .1 M 78 7.) 54 70

ctilcago. in Cincinnati, Cleveland, o Columbus. O i jnrordU. Kan Tav. pport. la , Denver. Col Dodge City. Kan 1 ubume. !a Duluth. Minn Bl Paso, Tex ialvston. Tex Qrand Junction, ''! . Crsnd Rapids. Mi h Havre, Mont Huron. 8. D Helena. M&ui Jacksonville. Fig .... Kansas City. Mo J.andr r. wyo Little Rock. Ark louisvllle, Ky Marquette. Mirh Memphis. Tein Modena. I "tab Montgomery. Ala Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. Ia New York, N. Y Norfolk. Va North Platte, Neb Oklahoma. O. T omaha. Neb aletlne. Tex i'ark. fsburg. W. Va Ifllh.de!pnl-i. PttHhurx -i I'ueblo, Col ju' Appelle. Kamm Bt Louis, Mo Paul. Mum halt I,aXe City, ' tati han Antonio. Tex Hanta Fe. N. M Shreveport. la - lngtl-M. Iii Sprinsfleld. Mo Valentine. Neb Waahlngt.n. L. ' Wichita, K. KILLED HER HUSBAND. Then Tell on the Body and Caressed ad Klaaed It. DAYTON. O . Oct. 7.-While his wife. Katherine. was waiting on a customer In their restaurant here at noon. W. H. Lane came home drunk and abused her, striking her with dishes and knocking her down. She fled to the kitchen where he followed her and struck her to the floor a second time. In falling she grabbed a long knife gnd thrust It through her husband's heart killing him Inntantly. Two ribs were com pletely severed. When the saw what she had done the woman, erased and grief - stricken, ren upon nis no-jy and wa cover Ing it with caresses and kisses when ths police came. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Oct. 7 Arrived: I.ombardia. frotn Onoii u 1 Naples; Mesaba. from Lon don. Sailed: New York, for Southampton Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Germanic, for Liverpool. QCEENS TOWN. Oct. 7 Arrived: Teu tonic and 'arpathla, from New York for Liverpool. nd proceeded. Sailed: Saxonia, from Liverpool tor Boston. SOUTHAMPTON. Oet 7 Arrived: St Lnul. from New lork. Sailed: Kaiser "Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen for New York. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 7 Sailed: Ifaverford. for Philadelphia; Oceanic for New York. ANTWERP. Oct. 7. Arrived: PetmJsnd, grom nuiaoeipnia. Lea of MaafelgMUlttea. BALTIMORE. Oct. 7 -The seventh an nual convention of the League of Arnerica-n M un lei pall tea began hers to-day aad will continue during three days. Robert M MoLane, mayor of Baltimore, delivered a brief address of welcome, which was responded to by Hon. J. Adger Smith, president of the Vague, and mayor of Charleston. S. C Ths annual report of Tmasurer Thomas P Taylor, ex-mayor of Bridgeport. Conn., and of John MrVlcar, ex-mayor of Des Moines, were resa. . rover Clevelaari to peak. PRINCETON. N. J.. O t. 7 -Kx-Presldent Orover Cleveland will .be the guest of honor of ..he Commercial Clab of Chicago on Oct. 4 and will make an address before the club oa thKt occasion. Only This Manhattan Shirts are known as the best and ARE the best KNOWN We have them In all the new fall patterns, light And dark colors, plaited and plain bosoms and Oxford negligees. $1.50 each Our lines of DOLLAR SHIRTS are re8 ate with all the new ideas In light and irk effects, and are guaranteed perfect fitting, and will not fade. The best shirts TAT sold f )T $1.00 The Left Guaranteed Gloves in the latest fall shades in suede. Russian kid and capekln. An absolute guarantee a new pair for every one that goes wrong. $1.00 and $1.50 Danbury Hat Co. No. & East Washington St.

poRTDNE LEFT TO WIFE

A. r. ARMSTROXU BEftl KTHEÜ ESTATE VAMKD T KJSO.OOU. Farther Donation to Be Made to Butler College by Wldow-lieneral Indiana .Xews. Ppw ia! to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. ".-The will of the late A. F. Armstrong was probated to-day. By the provisions of the instrument the widow. Mary 8. Armstrong, is the sole legatee. She is also named as executor of the will without bond. Tho estimated value of the estate is 1250.000. consisting of realty, manufacturing stocks and bonds. Mr. Armstrong left but one child, the wife of T. C. Howe, of Irvington. who will come into possession of the property on the death of her mother. Mr. Armstrong endowed the chair of languages at Butler University and was for many years chairman of the board of directors of that institution. Further donation to l he colh-ge will be made by Mrs. Armstrong, who is given full power in the will to dispose of the estate as she may wish. 9 LKFT JOB M) PRKTU MUD. IV'-uNar Conduct of Yonng Ifia ille Mechanic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 7. -Edward MeCool. a young mechanic, has abandoned a good situation and a pretty bride of but a few weeks. He began making preparations week ago, but he was not taken seriously. The rh.'irep is made that he has another j elf, but his intimates deny this and say he is temporarily deranged. There appears no valid reason for the desertion. The young wif- is almost crazed with grief. II DGE WEST'S Rl'LIXG. Prosecutors Not Entitled to 5 Fee la DlTorre Cases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7 - Judge Went has held that the new law giving the prosecutor $3 in every divorce case Is unconstitutional, but he h id that the prose cutor must appear In such cases yet with out compensation. The Judge thinks the first iaw which made it affect cities of 1O0.000 population was unconstitutional and this was amended a year ago to Include the en tire State. MAYOR WILL TAKE NO PART. Central on Question of Terre Haote's Street Fair. s-'peclal to the Indianapolis Journal TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 7. Mayor Steeg says: "I will take no part on either side of the street fair controversy.'' The street fair issue is rapidly becoming a political one and as the mayor is a candidate for re-election next spring, his stand now is much discussed in connection with the campaign. The street fair management is pushing all work toward making the spectacular effect the big feature of the week. The name "street fair" is being dropped and the word "carnival" being used. The decorations and electric lighting of the streets will be more elaborate' than heretofore, and there will be few. if any. booths. The purpose now above all things, is to have a week of carnival free from rowdyism on the streets and with no bad shows, to the end that the opponents may be rebuked for having opposed a street fair. To-morrow a committee will begin collecting the 15,000 subscribed toward the expense fund. Crowd Braved the Rain. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 7. Alt hough rain marred the festivities of the merchants' carnival to-day, there were large erowds on the street, excursion trains bringing hundreds from near-by cities. The Otterbein band arrived this afternoon and gave a concert to-night. Prizes were drawn at noon to-day. a crowd of 4.000 braving the storm to watch the drawing. The amusement features are better this year than ever before and are doing a large business, the patronage being conrlned to no one class of people. MORE YARDS FOR TERRE HALTE. Vamdalla and Big Four Officials Looking Over the Ground. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. I.-In the past few weeks the men at the top in the management of the Vandalia and Big Four have been visiting Terre Haute and lcoking over the ground, figuratively and literally, in regard to the terminal facilities. The result is that the officials of both roads have been so impressed with the fact that the frequent blockades here In the past year, which have caused distress to the shipping interests and esecially In the coal traffic, were due in arge part to the lack of yardage. Within a few days the Big Four has been getting options on land by which the main line can be double-tracked east from the city and the outer yard facilities he Increased. It is now announced that the Vandalia will build new yards at the side of those in use in the east part of the city. Finally there will be three distinct yards. s. - AN ELOCUTIONIST WEDS. Miss IS'ellle Kuhn, of Logannport, Married In Chicago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Oct. T.-Friends of Miss Nellie R. Kuhn, the promising elocutionist who left Logansport a few weeks ago to enter a 6chool of elocution to prepare herself for professional work, were surprised to-day when they learned of her marriage, which occurred in Chicago Saturday evening. She was quietly married to Stephen Ide, a member of the firm of J. J. Baddenock & Co.. grain dealers, whom she met a few mouths ago while In Chicago arranging to enter school. Just before her last departure for Chicago her friends in this city gave her a benefit entertainment, tho proceeds of which were to assist her In taking the course and to these especially the announcement of her marriage has come as a complete surprise. It la understood that Mrs. Ide still contemplates continuing her studies. LIBRARY COTB CT. !oah Brill Will Huild the Baseline Fairbanks Building;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAFTE, Ind.. Oct. T.-The contract for the Emeline Fairbanks Library building was let to-day to Noah Drill, of this city, at an amount which is given out as "about jen.OOO.'" The Schumacher firm, of Indianapolis, were bidders. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks is to give the library to the city as a memorial to his mother. At the time he made the offer the amount of $50.000 was named, but it is now well understood that the building will cost much more than that. The city provided the site. In a report made to the recent meeting of the Indiana Librarians' Association the mistake was made of attributing the Terre Haute Library to Carnegie. WIH FIRST XKIRM1HH. Flvtood Temperance People Take Fresh Courage. special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 7 The fight betw.en the Indianapolis Brewing Company and the citizens of Elwood over the establishment of a saloon next door to the new library opened to-day when the County Commissiouera refused to gra "L a license to

Henry Allenberg, of this city, in whose name the application was made. A remonstrance setting forth ten or twelve r sons why the license should not be issued had been filed in the name of Dr. G. W. Burch. a prominent M. B. churchman. The commission' r- - t the case for a hearing next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DEMANDS lft.OIM UMHIN

Sensational Divorce Suit Brought In Tipton ( onnty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. Oct. 7 What promises to be the most sensational divorce suit that has been filed in the Tipton Circuit Court for years was flled to-day by Mrs. Nettie M. Howell, wife of Charles F. Howell, a prominent citizen of Windfall, in the northeastern part of the county. ßhe asks for an absolute divorce, $15.000 alimony, and the custody of the children. She alleges In her complaint that her husband has been cruel to her and has beaten her on many occasions. She also aiieges that on last Saturday Howell became angry, broke up all the furniture in the house and threw it in the yard, where he burned it. The suit for divorce has caused a profound sensation in Windfall. I FAXT BOR WITH TEKTH. Demist Extraets l ull et from Howard County Baby. Slcial to the Indianapolis Journal KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 7 -Dr. M. M. Cook, a local dentist, went to the Hemlock neighborhood, south of town, to-day. and estractod a double set of teeth from the one week s old baby of Charles and Charloue Fuller. m The baby was born with fully developed teeth, upper and lower. The infant had lacerated its tongue badlj and was unable to nurse with the teeth. The extraction Saa done without much pain, and the infant is recovering nicely from the operation. ORPHANS TO BK CARED FOR. Will Be Removed from Howard County Home to White Institute. I Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1." " I.' 1 1 At i T .1 rn r 'Pi, . .. j w.vm v, iiiu., vti. J . I lit' VUIllj Commissioners and the women of the Orphans' Home board reached an agreement to-day by which the managers consented to temporarily relinquish claim to the orphans and permit the children to be taken to the White Institute in Wabash county for the present. The women refused to release permanent control and will ask a future board of commissioners to erect an orphans' home here. The present home is in such condition that the removal of the inmates somewhere is imperative. The orphans will be taken to Wabash Thursday by the womeu board of manager-. s BRIGHT CHRIS AMBITION. Wants Job of Carrying Rural Mail Route in Wayne County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 7 Miss Hattie Cheeseman, a bright and popular young woman of Hagerstown, has made application for the appointment of rural mail carrier on route No. 3. to be established out of Hagerstown Nov. I. Miss Cheeseman is a graduate of the 1 i at. rtvn High School and is quits young. She took the examination at Richmond, and is said to have made a high average. About a dozen young men are also applicants for the place. ASHYII.LE STREETS FLOODED. Heavy Rain Storm Deluges Brown ounty'n Cnpitnl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 7. Nashville was visited by one of the heaviest rains in years to-day noon. The rain came down in torrents for fully thirty minutes. Nashville is situated between two hills and the water is rushing through the town, carrying with it small culverts. People at noon to-day are unable to go from home. Rain yesterday and an all-day rain to-day will put Salt creek. Just at the edge of town, out of banks and farmers along the stream are preparing for another flood. Indiana Wedding. GOODRICH ROSEBRO 'K. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 7.-The marriage of Miss Lillian, daughter of Mr. Frederick Rosebrot k. of Indianapolis, and Mr. Louis E. Goodrich, of this city, was solemnized here this evening at 7 o'clock, the Rev. George W. Winfrey performing the ceremony in the presence of the Immediate relatives. A reception was held at their newly furnished home here this evening at S o'clock, which was attended by oue hundred invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrieh will reside here, where the groom is employed as head bookkeeper In the First National Bank. Her Mnetr-Slsth Birthday. gcial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 7.-Mrs. Esther Lontz. of Hagerstown. to-day celebrated the ninety-sixth anniversary of her birth. She was born near Asheville. N. C, in 1807. Of her father's family there were eight girls and one boy. The family was remarkable for longevity. Of the nine children, all but one lived beyond eighty years. Several of them were early settlers in Wayne and Henry counties. Mrs. Lontz is well preserved, both in body and mind. She resides with her son-in-law. Dr. Eli Keith. There are several children and grandchilddren. One of the grandsons is John M. Lontz. of this city, ex-county recorder. To Be Brides of Elwood Men. s-pec'al to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct. 7. The approaching marriage of two well-known Elwood men to young ladles of other cities was announced to-day. On Wednesday, Oct. 14, Dr. P. E. Stockhardt, secretary of the local Board of Health, will be married at Louisville. Ky., to Miss Mabel G. Stout, a member of a prominent Kentucky family. On Thursday, Oct. B. Mr. Herbert Corwin Taylor, of the firm of Taylor & Sons, will be married to Miss Cora Hamilton, of Greensburg. at the bride's home. Both couples will be at home here after Dec. L Marion Gets a ew Jail. snal to tae Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. Oct. 7. At a meeting of the County Council this afternoon an ordinace was passed authorizing the issuance of bonds in the sum of $96,000 for the purpose of erecting a county jail. At a recent meet ing of this body an appropriation of $15.000 was made for the erection of a sheriff's r sidence. making a total amount of $100.000 t be expended for a Jail and sheriff's residence. The preseut Jail has been condemned as being unsafe and unsanitary for a number of years. Paoli Has Anti-Spitting Ordinance. Special tq the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI. Ind.. Oct. 7. The Town Council at its meeting here last night passed an antl-spltting ordinance. This puts In fore a measure that has been long and earnestly contended for by many people. The ordinance makes it unlawful to expectorate on the sidewalks of the town and makes It a penalty for each offense in an amount not exceeding $5. The same ordinal also makes It unlawful to throw banana peel or other rubbish or refuse on the sidewalk?. Neuro Will Not Play. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HALTE. Ind.. Oct. 7 The Rose Polytechnic football manager this morning received word from Wabash College that Gordon, the negro player, would not be on j the team when it came here Saturday. This was in response to a notice that Kose would not fill the engagement if he did come. Nothing was said In the com munication about Gordon being unable to come because of an Injury received In practice. "Kid" Vaughn a Terre Hante. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HALTE, Ind., Oct. 7-"Kid Vaughn, the lightweight fighter who was reported from Elkhart as having eloped from that place Saturday with seventeen-iear-old Marjorle Bedeukop, came to Terre

Haute 8unday. It was reported to the lotti newspapers that he was from St. Louis and that he came here to see what the chances were for a fight. His right name is Roy McClure. He made no secret of his arrival here.

An Epidemic of Glanders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 7.-The deputy state veterinarian has found an epidemic of glanders among the horses working on the grade of the interurban road at the county line between Fort Wayne and Decatur. He ordered nine of them killed and thirty-one were put under quarantine. The farmers of the vicinity are much alarmed at the situation. Worried About Race Riots. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7.-Stephen Mackie, a colored man, who owns considerable property, was to-day adjudged insane and sent to the hospital for the insane. He lost his mind worrying about the recent racial riots here, and imagines several mobs of white people are after him. Woman Awarded Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7.- The case of Mrs. Maria Whltehouse against the Illinois Central Railroad came to a close to-day in the Federal Court, the jury awarding Mrs. Whitehouse damages in the sum of $1,500. She was hurt in a collision in Kentucky last November. Indiana Notes. RICHMOND. Richmond merchants have adopted the plan of bringing in cheap excursions from near-by towns. The first was run Wednesday from New Castle and intermediate points and brought in more than 600 people. Others will be run from Ohio points on Thursday and Friday. Daniel Surface, postmaster of Richmond, has received word from Washington that the plans for the local federal building will not be completed until next spring and that the building will not be completed until 1905. JEFFERSONVILLE. - The combine formed by the orchard grass growers of this county for the purpose of holding out for $2 per bushel for their orchard grass seed was broken Wednesday, when T. J. Lindley, a local dealer, bought all there was in the county at $1.46 per bushel. Few counties in the State produce as much orchard grass seed as this county, and the amount bought by Mr. Lindley amounted to $25,000. COVINGTON.-Charles Crane, barber and cigar dealer of this city, has had in his employment for a short time Walter Lowery, colored. Monday evening, on the pretext of going to a party, Lowery borrowed of Crane a diamond pin and gold watch and chain. It was discovered late Monday evening that he had left the city. He is supposed to have gone to Indianapolis. FRANKLIN. After several days' trial of the case, the suit of Mrs. Serena Williams against John J. Beard to set aside his final report as guardian of the late Prudence Beard, and for an accounting, was dismissed yeterday. An agreement was reached whereby the plaintiff received $2,600 and the costs in the case. The amount involved in the suit was $65,000. ELWOOD. The new Elwood Civic Improvement Society announces that it will open its campaign for a handsomer city by setting out hundreds of trees this fall, and an elaborate celebration of Arbor day, the 23d of this month, is being planned. The society has decided on elm and hard maple as the standard varieties of trees for city use. CRAWFORDSVILLE. -Auditor-elect Ben Carman has filed a request before the Board of Commissloners that he be appointed to serve as auditor during November and December. He states that the term of the present auditor expires on Nov. 1, and as he will have then served eight full years the law makes him ineligible to serve two more months. PAOLI.-The Spring Valley Herald is the name of a new paper published at French Lick Springs. Will C. Gruber is the editor and publisher and is a practical newspaper man. The paper will be independent in politics and cater to the patronage of the Springs and adjacent resorts as far as consistent with good journalism. MARTINSVILLE.- J. C. Evans and H. T. Patrick, of Eminence, were driving to this city Tuesday, when their horse, taking fright at a dog, turned quickly and ran up a sharp bank at the roadside. The animal fell back on the occupants of the buggy and Mr. Evans suffered a broken collar bone and his breast was severely bruised. EVANSVILLE.- Burglars werp frightened out of Stewartsville, Posey county, early Wednesday morning by citizens. They bad used nitro-glycerine to blow open the safe in the store of Henry Demberger. The entire town was aroused, and but for the darkness the robbers very likely would have been captured. LAWRENCEBURG. An appropriation of several hundred dollars has been made by the City Council for a park on East Center street, and work will be begun as soon as practicable. ABEL PROPERTY TAKEN HOLDINGS OF C. C. ABEL'S SLAYER ATTACHED BY THE SHERIFF. Wife of Slain Man Seeks to Make Herself Safe In Bartholomew County Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 7.-Anna Abel, administratrix of the estate, of Charles C. Abel, swore out attachment proceedings against Cudworth Abel late this afternoon, and, as a consequence, all the property of Abel, both real and personal, amounting to perhaps $40,000, is now in the hands of the sheriffs of this and Jackson counties. On May 16 Cudwith C. Abel shot and instantly killed Charles C. Abel, his nephew, at Jonesville, this county. He was later indieted by a specially drawn grand jury for murder in one of the lesser degrees and his trial is set for next Monday, Oct. 13. Some time after the killing Mrs. Abel, who had qualified as administratrix of the estate of her late husband, filed a civil suit against Cudwith Abel for $10,000 damages for the unlawful and wilful killing of her husband, and this action will come up for trial possibly at the November term of the Bartholomew Circuit Court. She alleges In her affidavit for attachment that Abel Is threatening to and has disposed of some of his property with the purpose of defeating or rendering worthless any judgment she might recover against him. Some months ago, in July last, Abel, who was at the time under recognizance bond signed by Joseph I. Irwin and others, was surrendered to the sheriff by Mr. Irwin and upon application to the court in chambers was released on a cash deposit with the clerk of the court of $5,000. This step was taken by Abel to release the lien which attached to his real estate by reason of the bond, and for the purpose of enabling him to transfer a farm located near Jonesville. This trade he afterward made and by it acquired some real estate in Jackson county. The attachment Issued to-day covers property in that county as well as elsewhere. Forbes Put Out by Sullivan. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7. In a ten-round bout between Tommy Sullivan, of St. Louis, and Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, featherweights, the latter was put out in the fifth round. From start to finish the fighting was fast and furious. In the fifth round Sullivan knocked the Chicago boy over the ropes, where he hung helpless while time was called. The Delineator for November. A noteworthy feature in The Dellneator for November Is the second installment of "The Evolution of a Club Woman," the piquant narrative by Agnes Surbrldge, which Is causing no end of comment In feminine circles. It ia based on fact and describes from the inside various incidents connected with the rise and progress of the president of one of Chicago's largest clubs, The same issue of the magazine has, in addition to ita superb presentation of the incoming winter styles, some especially good features in J. C. Hemment's illustrated story of his personal adventures with the camera; short stories by William MacLeod Raine. Lillie Hamilton French and Minna C. Smith; a delightful paper on chrysanthemums by N. Hudson Moore; a unique cookery paper, giving the recipes of appetizing dishes under the guise of fiction, and house plans and house-furnishing ideas by Alice M. Kellogg. There are also innumerable articles of culinary and economic interest to women, and for the children there are pleasant games and stories.

THE THEATERS.

To-Dar Sehednle. KNCLISH S.-L. H. Sothern in "The Proud Prince." at 8 p. m. I lit AND. High-class vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PA KK. "The Stain of Guilt," 2 and 8 p. m. KM PI RE. Burlesque. 2 and 8 p. m. B. II. Sothern in "The Proud Prinoe." Before a well proportioned and very at-t-Bitot audience, E. H. Sothern appeared at English's last night in the most ambitious production he has ever brought to t his city. "The Proud Prince" proved a royal drama, although a very curious one, and is a worthy successor to Justin Huntly M Carthy's earlier piece, "If 1 Were King." in which Sothern has been so successful. The new play is refreshing in that It is unlike any other dramatic offering now before the public. It is a strange agglomeration of the romantic, the sportive, the re ligious and the carnal. There is something of melodrama in it, too. and this is its one cheapening feature. It is wonderfully spectacular and beautifully poetic; it is filled with love, romance and chivalry, and its fanciful story, et in surroundings of pictorial splendor, holds an audience fascinated to an unusual degree. To say that last night s assemblage was enthusiastic to say too little. It is seldom that an actor is accorded such a welcome in Indianapolis a welcome that was unreservedly demonstrative and one which was whole-hearted and sincere. The play Is not without its faults of con- j st ruction, but the work, on the whole, has been so cleverly devised and is so artistically presented that it is reasonably certain to prove a substantial success. There Is sure to be a pother as to the morality of the piece, as there has already been in Detriot, where it received Its initial presentation. Mr. Sothern has cut out some of the features of the second act which so shocked the play-goer3 in Detroit, but this portion of the play still lends itself to rigorous criticism, and will probably continue to do so. for. as the play now stands, to eliminate the sensual element would be to make the story meaningless and insipid. There are those who will say that it is a shame that depravity of any kind should be exhibited on the stage, and this objection will be met by others who believe that when a strong moral lesson is the outcome of the pictured evil, and when spirituality is shown in the end of triumph over the lust of the flesh, the dramatist and the actor have a right to employ the most convincing means to lead up to the truth of their doctrine, just an some ministers paint in bold word-pictures the torments of hell in order to bring out more effectively a happy climax that tells of the peace and joy of heaven. A conservative estimate of this questionable second act of "The Proud Prince" would surely not set a seal of approval upon it. for it would seem that the author, Mr. McCarthy, has gone too far in showing his contrasts between the good and the bad and has plunged into extremes that were wholly unnecessary. The "problematic" question aside, "The Proud Prince is a delight to the eye, while the Imaginative language, always poetic, is gratifying to the ear. Mr. McCarthyhas found his inspiration in Longfellow's Sicilian legend. "Robert of Sicily," and has also borrowed a small portion of Victor Hugo's "Notre Dame," and by bringing Inlo play splendidly depicted supernaturalism, has woven a fanciful romance that stands quite alone in modern stage entertainments. As before mentioned, the purpose of the drama is lofty, the theme being the truth that "God shall put down the mighty from their seats and shall exalt those of low degree." At the beginning of the play an open space in the Sicilian hills is seen, with the seacoast visible in the distance a beautiful picture. In the open space is a small church hewn out of rock and with rugged steps leading to its doorway. A statue of an archangel stands in a shrine in the wall, with hands resting ui the hilt of a sword. Near by is the dwelling place of Theron, the executioner, ami his beautiful young daughter Perpetua. This act shows how Robert of Sicily, son of Robert tho Good, and himself known to the people as Robert the Bad, comes to the home of Perpetua bent upon destroyipg the girl's soul. The young King is handsome in outward appearance. but morally he is a monster. His abuse of the maiden brings upon his head the wrath of God and the statue of the archangel, assuming a living figure, transforms the arrogant, wicked monarch Into a miserable, misshapen fool. The transformation takes place while a thunderstorm rages and when the clouds have cleared away the monarch, twisted in body, contorted features and ragged, dirty garments hanging loose upon his form, is laughed at and sneered at by his own subjects, who believe him to be a raving maniac when he cries out that he is their King. This first act is well-nigh perfect. There is no reaching for effects in it. despite its supernatural flavor, and it is most brilliantly acted by the admirable company. If the rest of the play were up to the standard set in the first act "The Proud Prince" would be the greatest drama of the day. The piny is always interesting from this time on, but once in a while the action is allowed to drag and there is sometimes a straining for dramatic effect. To go Into a detailed description of the story and the succession of wonderful stage pictures would be to take up more space than is allowable in a daily -newspaper. In brief, the legend shows how the wretched fool, unable to exert his once-unlimited power, beholds all sorts of insults any tyrannies practiced on the girl. Perpetua. If he himself were still the king he would have been sharing in these outrages and so would never have been made to see them In all their hideousness. But as a helpless onlooker, his sleeping soul begins to waken: the blood of his honest manhood begins to course through his veins, and a love, pure ns spring water and true as steel, forms in his heart. At last, when the sweet. saint-like Perpetua is about to meet death through her persecutors, the fool, stirred by the very noblest emotion of which man Is capable, offers to sacrifice his own life to save hers. It is then that the Archangel restores the purified Robert to his natural form and it Is then that Perpetua, feeling a deep love for him, becomes his queen, to sit beside him on the throne that is In the future to be symbolic of truth and righteousness. XXX The author's development of his story provides abundantly for scenic display, and Mr. Sothern has taken advantage of every opportunity for this attractive element of the drama. The first setting has already been described. The second act shows the home of Lycabetta, a courtesan, and this scene is one of voluptuous magnificence. The mistress of this palace reclines on a golden couch, with her associate daughters of pleasure to entertain her with music and the dance. There is a ballet and a succession of gorgeous stage pictures. The third act shows a church near Syracuse, an effective interior scene; in which a crowd of over ion people gather. This scene is in direct contrast to the one preceding it. for here is made prominent the sorrow of sin and the joy of purity and noble living. The fourth and last net presents the gardens of the royal palace In Syracuse, and the setting Is one si unusual grandeur and In keeping with the strong and pleasing climax. X X X There are thirty haracters in the play, and the cast is one of high average merit. Mr. Sothern. as Robert of Sicily, scored a triumph last night. In this play, more than any other in which he has been seen in recent years, he presents an Impressive and forceful impersonation. He is an actor of many natural gifts and of many cultivated powers a scholar, a poet and a player who is always attractive and always out of the ordinary. He possesses personal magnetism, mobility of facial expression. an unusual charm of voice, and an abillty to penetrate all of the possibilities of the character which he assumes. In the opening scene he showed Robert to be haughty, vicious, indifferent to all that is good about him. careless as to the consequences of sin. Gradually, through the succeeding acts, he showed the development of Robertas nobler qualities by his facial expression, his manner of speech and his bearing. He went to the very heart of the character and revealed Its secrets by the employment of hi well-sc hooled, genuine art. Of the multitude of players he bore far the Ilea t ef part of the burden of the plav. and the credit for Its success must, therelore, be attributed very largely to him. His impersonation is certainly the best that he has so far presented in Indianapolis, and fully deserving of the enthusiastic applause that was showered upon him. Cedlia Loft us was seen In the role of the saintly Perpetua, and her portrayal was a

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very capable orf The character seems to be "better adapted to ner talents than was th hornlna of 'Sit I Wore IvillfiT " She Wa more impress last night in the rendering the sweet tone of her part than in the emotional passages. Her voice is low and musical, her si-age presence Is charming x I i . am a I 1 . . Via Hill, - ana sne orings out euecueij nr minded, pure-he'arted maiden. It was onl' in the more stressful scenes that she failed to be entirely convincing. The next role in noil. .,' !-... ,,-t . ii , .. is that of Lvcabett.i. the queen of Sicilian courtesans, and Mary Hall s impersonation of this feather-brained but beautiful creature was thoroughly artistic. It is r.t a part that one can admire, nor one tl at may be discussed freely bv the auditors between acts, but mere is no denying the -fact that it was splendidly ac ted by Mi..s Hall, whose attractive features, graceful 'gure and soft voice made her especially suited to the role. The king's fai orite courtier. Hildebrand, was capitally portrayed by L. Rogers Lytton. whose performance was strong throughout, and John Flndlay gave on excellent portraiture of the court fool. Diogenes. Rowland Buckstone, who has been with Sothern s-tnoe the eery beginning of that actor's starring career, acted the small part of Theron the executioner, in an able manner, although the role was not in keeping with his peculiar talents, for Mr. Buckstone is a very good comedian, and there is not a line of humor in his present part. Sydnev C. Mather as the Archangel. William Harris as he archbishop and Malcolm Bradley as Hieronymus the priest, were all equal to carefdl and intelligent presentations of their respective characters, and the many minor roles were, without exception. In trustworthy hands. xxx One of the most attractive features of the performanc I was the incidental music, without which iraany of the important scenes would iave ,ost na,f their tectManuel Klein, .the composer of the score, directed the orchestra in person, and a fine orchestra it wrfp. the regular band of musicians at English's being augmented by the presence .f several capable instrumentalists, including a harpist, traveling with Mr. Sothdrn's organization. Between acts the musio continued uninterruptedly, forshadowlng mi a most artistic manner what was to coW in the succeeding scene. The audience gradually became aware of the significance of this carefully prepared feature of the; production, and applauded Mr. Klein anö his compositions several times during the evening. "The Proud 'Prince" will be presented again to-night md will be repeated for the last time in Indianapolis to-morrow eveningI Theatrical otes. "The Stain o$f Guilt." a new melodrama that is being produced by Havlin & Stair, will open at the Park this afternoon for a half week's engagement. The play is sensational, but Is. said to be very Interesting Two local favnrites will be seen in the cast Miss Lilian Dwight Booth, who has appeared In several different offerings at the Park, and lohn Rucker. the "Alabama Blossom." a product of Indianapolis. Perhaps the star attraction will be "Rube" Waddell. the ball player, who is cast for a heroic part. When Waddell signed his contract with the show's managers there were those whd made sarcastic remarks regarding his hifftrionlc talent, but it Is said that the ball Blayer has turned out to be quite an actor Others in the large cast are Oscar Djme. J. C. Heenan. George Miller. J. C. Turner, George Melville and Rachel Acton. ! XXX Louis W. Buckley, the press representative of the Gr; nd, now has in his possession all of th season's bookings for the local home of 5 vaudeville, the list having just been sent to this city by Messrs. Anderson & Zeiger. of Cincinnati, who control the theater. Three big road combinationsthe Hvdo Show, the Orpheum Show and the Behmian Show will play engagements at the GVand next month. The week after next littl Adolph Zink, who was once the funniest mvmber of the celebrated Llliputlans. will bJ the feature of the bill. The programme for next week looks very inviting, with Robert Hilliard and his company as the chief attraction In a new comedietta. The ci'-rrent bill is drawing goodslsed audience', and the entertainment is meeting with general approval. XXX George H. Broadhurst. the author of "A Fool and His Money," which comes to English's for a mi tinee and evening performance next Saturday, is one of the few playwrights toimeet with success in staging their own plaj's. All of his pieces are r -hearsed and produced under his personal direction, and -ie often accompanies the Interpreting players on a tour. "A Fool and His Money" Pas met with great success wherever it ha? been seen so far. Jameson Lee Finney, a clever light comedian, is at the head of the company and is said to have a part that fit him like a glove. X V X The sale of teats for the single performance at English's of the new musical comedy, "The Be;uty Doctor," will open this morning at English's box office. The piece, which is beinf produced on a lavish scale bv Fred E. Wright, will come to Indisnapolis next Monday evening, and will be presented here by a company of sixty people. It has Ju-t played a successful week's engagement In Washington. C. Herbert Kerr, a rising roung composer, and Howard M. Shell v. a .well-known newspaper man of Philadelphia, are the Joint authors of "The Beauty Doctor." X X s English's wid offer a varied list of attractions to theatergoers next week. An operatic comedy. "The Beauty Doctor," will give one performance Monday evening; Charles Frohn an's company with Fay Davis at Its head will present "Lady Rose's Daughter" Tutsday and Wednesdsy nights and at a Wednesday matinee; Mrs. Ie Movne. an Indianapolis favorite, will be seen Thursday and Friday evenings in her new comedy. "Lady Rerinthia's Secret." and the great bsen problem play. "Ghosts." will be given y Mary Shaw and her company Saturday afternoon and night. crrr NEWS NOTES. Mr. and Mri H. L. Van Dorm will entertain the Merlojfan degree staff this evening at their home 2128 Broadway. J. F. Matron, publisher of Matson s Monthly, who. has been ill for five weeks with malarial fever, has so far recovered that he will soon be able to be in his office. John H. Rofish, a farmer at Boyleston. Ind.. yesterda flled his voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court. His liabilities are f2.319.4i. with 1232 assets to offs t them. The A. D. StVeight Circle, No. 1. will give a mask social tc-morrow evening at the corner of Ner"' York and Alabama streets at 8 o'clock. Prises will be awarded during the evening. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church wMl n ,et in the church parlors to-mnrrow aftftrnr on. A paper will be resd bv Mrs. M ar?e v a meson, of the Central Christian Church. The members of the Hall-place Church will give a reception for their new pastor, the Rev. Dr. E. R. Vest, and the presiding elder. Dr. C. Li. Bacon, and wife to-morrow Cm eatttaKtotDty, CrÄ a Dei

evening at the church. The entertainment committee consists of the members of the official board and their wives. The Daughters of St. Paul will give their first reception for the winter st St. Paul's Church house this evening st 8 o'clack. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will lecture 011 "Interesting Personalities In Foreign Lands." The dediestion of the Mother of 004 Church at Shirley, lud., which ass planned for Oct. 11. has been postponed until Oct 2f. A large delegation is to go from Indianapolis, and excursion accommodations could net be sec u red for the 11th. H. W. Furniss, of Indisnapolis. Cnited States consul at Bahls. is among thoas who aas booked to sail on the steamship New York, of the American line service of the International Mercantile Marine Company, for Southampton, yesterday morning." WILL USE A BUFFET CAR FIRST OSE SHIPPT? TO THE DIAAPOHg A ORTHERV lI he t ar Will li'oomniodate Fifty-Six luencrri-Work on the Indianapolis Soathern. The first buffet traction car ever built was shipped yesterday to the Cnlon Traction Company by the Cincinnati Car Company. The car will be run on the Indianapolis & Northern division of the system. The division will be opened as far As Tipton in a short time, and soon afterwards cars will be running to Kokomo. The car is fifty-three feet long, and It will accommodate fifty-six passengers. It is finished inside with Honduras mahogany, inlaid with rosewood. It is lighted by electricity, heated with hot aater and provided with electric airbrakes. Besides the cc.-n-plete and compact little buffet kitchen, it has ample toilet and washroom, and Is divided into two large compartments, one furnished with double plush seats and the other with movable wicker chairs, well cushioned. The car is vestlbuled and has double sashes to protect the passengers against the winter cold. The buffet kitchen is the chief point of interest to the expert car-bullder. Though It occupied nsfl more than six square feet of surfsce, it is as complete in every detsil ss a modern kitchen can be. For cooking It has a gasoline vapor stove, which, though small, will take are of several dishes at once. It has locker for dishes, silverware, napery and viands, and an ice chest capable of holding 100 pounds of ire. Work on Indianapolis Soataern. Construction of the division of the Indianapolis Southern Railway between Indianapolis and Bloomington will be begun in ten days, according 10 a statement of A. J. Hughes, representative of the Kenefick c i instruction Company, of Pittsburg, whieh will build the road. He announced yesterday that all the subcontracts for the work on the Indianapolis- Bio- mlngt on division have been let. The contract to make The roadbed through Peterson hill, near Unionvllle. wan let to McCanu Bros. Work on the 1,000 foot tunnel through the hills at Standford has already been begun. The whole line will be completed during the winter, Mr. Hughes said. Will Pipe Powfr Honae. Knight & Jillson have been awarded the contract to plp the Hwer house of th new Evans ville & Princeton electric line. H. K. Burchfleld. of Ft. Branch, superintendent of the road, was in Indianapolis yesterday and signed the 16,000 contract with Knight 4k Jillson. SUPERSTITION NOT INSANITY. Supreme (onrt Reverses Deelston le Will QMS According to a decision of the Supreme Court yesterday, superstition does not constitute insanity. A judgment declaring the will of Joseph Wait invalid was reversed for lack of evidence. The testimony showed that Walt spent most of his time wandering over his own and neighbor.ng farms attempting to find an enchanted treasure by means of a small ball hung on a string, which he expected would whirl around when the resting place of the treasure waa located. Ren Indiana Assoelntlons. The following lncorporstlons were filed yesterday with Secretary of Stat" Daniel E. Storms: The Dearborn Oil and Gas Company, of Parker. Ind., with a cspttal stock of fsnuuo. Its object being to organise companies to engage In the sinking and operating of fas and oil wells. The incorporators are A. J. Whipple, of Chicago; Jsmes J. Nugent, of Chicago, and O. R. Watson, of Chicago. The Indiana Central Traction Company, with principal office in North Manchester, Ind., will build and operate lines from Wabash to Warsaw; North Manchester to Winona Iake, and from Connervllle via Ubertv to the State line. The capital stock of the- company is $50,000. Board of directors: L A. Bookwalter. V. J. Drayer. 8. Bork. W. C tester, Aaron Miller and W. A. Teeter. The Waltz-Watson Dry Goods Company, with capital stock of $K.000. Prlnl,al place t business Terre Haute. The board of directors includes Frank H. Wsltz. Terrs Hate; William H. Watson. 8t. lxuis, and Plato M Courtney. 1 t hnnae Their Tactics. The Fowler Chase case wsw discussed yesterday in the Supr. urt A. C Harris, of this it. and 8tuart, Hammond and Simms, of Lafsyette, appeared for Judge Rabb in the mandamus proceedings brought against him by the attorneys of Moses Fowler Chase. The formal hearing of the caso wss postponed until Tuesday. It wss suggested in the discussion yesterday that the tetitloners have mistaken their remedy and it is the impression that the mandamus pro ceeding will not be pushed. Will Attend Friend" Fnnerai. PRINCETON. N J . Oct 7 -Ex -President Cleveland will att. nd the funersl of formr Postmaster W. 8. Blssell at Buffsla o.i Friday. Mr. Bissell first studied law with the law firm with which Mr ( leveland was connected In Buffalo. A GIARATEKD CIRE FOR FILES. Itrhlng. Mind. BlMdlng or Protruding Ptls. Your truxsift will r-fund money If PAZi U.NTMEXT falls to curs you in t to 14 days 60c. 3