Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 329, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903.

BAD WEATHER PROBABLE.

Rein or Snow Throughout Indiana To-Day and To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Not. 24. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: Indiana Rain or snow on Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north to northeast winds. Illinois Rain or snow on Wednesday and Thursday: fresh northeast winds. hio Partly cloudy on Wednesday wiih rain or snow in southern portion; rain or now Thursday; freh north winds. Kentucky Fair In eastern, rain in western portion Wednesday. Thursday, rain. Western Pennsylvania Partly cloudy on Wednesday; rain or snow on Thursday; fresh north winds. West Virginia Cloudy on Wednesday and Thursday; rain in western portion on Thursday. Lower Michigan Partly cloudy on Wednesday. Thursday fair in northern; snow In southern portion; fresh north winds. Tennessee Rain in central and western portions; fair in eastern on Wednesday; probably rain on Thursday. Arkansas Rain on Wednesday. Thursday fair Wisconsin Partly cloudy on Wednesday and Thursday, fresh north winds. Minnesota Snow flurries on Wednesday and Thursday. Warm r on Wednesday; light to fresh north winds. North and South Dakota Fair in western and snow flurries in eastern portion on Wednesday. Thursday fair. Nebraska Fair in western and rain or snow and warmer in eastern portion on Wednesday. Thursday fair. Kansas Fair on Wednesday; rain or snow In eastern portion. Thursday fair. Western Texas. New Mexico. Arizona, Indian Territory and Oklahoma Fair on Wednesday and Thursday. Local Observations on Tuesday. Bar. Ther. R H. WinJ. Weather. Pre. 7k.ni 90 20 24 87 N went. Pt.C'dy. 0.00 7 p. m 30. 34 1 N'west. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 34; minimum temperature, 24. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. 24: Temp. Pre. Normal 35 0.13 Mean 29 0.00 Departure for day 0.13 Departure for month 5 1.5 Departure since Jan. 1 16 7.30 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations Abilene. Tex Amtrlllo. Tex Atlanta. Oa Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill Cabrary. N. V T.. Chattanooga. 'ienn Cheyenne. VV yo Chicago, HI Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O Columbus. O Concordia. Kan Davenport. Ia Denver, Col Dodge City. Kan 7 a. m. ...40 ... 32 ... 40 ... S ... 30 Max. 7 p. m. 62 44 52 22 36 48 40 34 28 32 34 30 4 36 26 8 64 66 50 24 22 22 24 o 32 36 41 38 18 44 r.j 54 44 62 34 44 30 42 24 60 58 24 30 4 40 30 58 44 M 40 32 38 38 32 52 46 i 14 60 28 34 24 PS 72 34 50 58 38 20 48 60 60 44 n 42 52 44 58 64 34 44 24 56 22 M 34 20 52 78 54 68 SO 38 2 42 28 32 32 1 28 30 24 Dubuque. Ia Duluth. Minn 4 m Paso. Tex 38 OaJvestjn. Tex M Grand Junction. Col 30 inSJHirtrti. Mich 2S Havre. Mont 10 Huron. S. D 12 Helena. Mort 18 Jacksonville. Fla 50 Kansas City. Mo 20 lander. Wyo a Little Rock. Ark 48 Louisville. Ky 28 Marquette. Mich 16 Memphis. Tenn X Modena. T'tah ) Montgomery. Ala 40 Nashville. Tenn 34 Hew Orleans. La 48 3ew York. N. T 38 Norfolk. Va 44 North Platte. Neb 30 Oklahoma. O. T 41 Omaha. Neb 28 Palestine Tex Parkersburg, W. Va 32 Philadelphia, Pa 40 Pittsburg. Pa 22 Pueblo. Col 2 Qu' Appelle, Assin 8 Rapid City. S. D 22 St. Louis. Mo 28 St. Paul. Minn 4 salt Lake City. Utah 38 Saa Antonio. Tex 52 Santa Fe. N M 38 Shreveport, La 41 8prinrnsld. Ill 2 Sprlnirfleld. Mo SO Valentine. Neb 2 Washington. D. C 40 Wichita. Kan 20 34 H 30 48 10 M 28 16 48 7J 48 58 34 24 36 3o CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) it was during their absence that the damage to the lines was don. . The apparently endless conferences went on as usual to-day. and the result was the same story no agreement reached. It was said that all points had been settled except that relating to reinstatement of men who went on sympathetic strikes and violated their written contracts with the company. These men the company declines to reinstate. I'nloa Molder Shot. MO LI NE. 111., Nov 24 Trouble which had been brewing since the moldcrs went on strike last May culminated to-night in the shooting of George Claussen. a union molder. Two special police, John and George Leasure. were escorting three nonunion molders to their boarding house, and were followed by a crowd of union molders. Several shots were fired and Claussen fell, shot through the groin. Leasure is held pending a hearing, but denies the shooting. Claussen is in a hospital and his recovery is doubtful. Injunction Asked AaraJnat Molders. NORWALK, O., Nov. 24.-Herry Thompson and John Riley, nonunion molders at the Ohio cultivator works at Bellevue, have been attacked by a crowd of striking moldera and terribly beaten. As a result the cultivator company has applied for an injunction against the strikers to restrain them from Interfering with the company or its employes. There has been trouble between the cultivator company and Its molders for a month over the question of the employement of nonunion men. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Arrlved: KronEM Wilhelm and Neckar, from Bremen; mbardla. from Genoa and Naples Balled. Kaiser Welheim Per Orosse. for Bremen; Carpathia, for Algiers; Sicilla, for Naples. QUEEN8TOWN. Nov. 24. -Arrived: Oceanic, from New York; Westernland. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceed-.!. KINSALE. Nov. 24 -Passed: Corinthian, from Montreal, for Glasgow. BREMEN. Nov. 24. Arrived : Wilhelm II. from N-w Yot LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24.-Slled: for Boston, via Queenstown. ANTWERP. Nov. J4.-Arrived: land, from New York. Kaiser Iyemla, VaderMmy Bar Oat Cuban Miar. HAVANA. Nov. 24 A report is In circulation here, which, however, cannot be v. rifled, that the powers signatory to the Brussels convention hav .1. . ided not to sdmit Cuban sugar because the tax on foreign sugars I m posted by the Cuban government Is greater than that permitted by the parties to the convention. According to some officials. uba would not be averse to becoming party to the convention. TO (IRE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. All 4ugglsts refund the money If it fails to cure.

WILL RAISE YOUNO BASS

B!; BROODER Y WHICH WILL H ATCH HALF A MILLION FRY TO BE BULT. Police Force Srnndal nt (ioiihen Farmern Oricanize III Deer Hunt Cafe Owner Miiim. Spuria! to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Nov. 24 A bass brooder, which will next year release Into Lake Wawasee 500,000 well-developed young fish, will be established this winter and In the early spring by the Wawasee Protective Association. A Michigan expert has been engaged to lay out the broodery. which will be placed on the south side of the lake, near Pickwick Park, where there is a large ,

area of shallow water covered with a j the home of her daughter. Mrs. George W. heavy growth of karl moss, full of insect . Kennedy, yesterday morning. life on whirh th vnnnsr r- thrive Iaree ! ML' NCI E. Ind.. Nov. 24. David L. Daoighure on which the young bass thrUe. Large , my forty8ix formerlv one of the promcompartments will be laid out. fine wire nent citizens of Muncie. died this mornmesh being- used to contain the bass, and ing at the Kasthaven Hospital in Richmond.

so divided that in length the compartments will be 200 feet and in width 14 feet. especially adapting the compartments for easy seining. Into these old fish will be i deposited after the compartments have been thoroughly seined and all enemies of the bass removed. When the large bass have spawned they will bo taken out and the young fish be allowed to remain in the broodery. safe from the ravages of all hostile influences until they have developed sufficiently to take care of themselves. Then they will be turned into the lake to shift for themselves. If the broodery plan succeeds, other brooderies will be established at advantageous points on the lake. POLICE FORt E SCANDAL Bronsht to a Crisis by an Encounter on the Street. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. :U.-A scandal In Goshen's police force which has been brewing for some time was brought to a crisis to-day by a street encounter between Mrs. Ernest Elliott, wife of one of the night policemen, and Mrs. James Heaton. An investigation by the City Council which was a short time ago narrowly averted after a used shooting affair at the Heaton home is now under way. The investigation wtU be thorough and will extend to the head of the force as well as the marshal's office. I MATES WILL FARE WELL. State Reformatory Superintendent to Give ThnnkHgivInx Dinner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. J EFFERSON VI LLE, Ind., Nov. 24. Superintendent Whittaker, of the Reformatory, is arranging for an unusual treat for the inmates of the institution for Thanksgiving day. From 9:30 to 11 o'clock a. m. the inmates will be entertained by Edward Pierce, of the Louisville Lyceum Bur.au. with a musical entertainment. There will be no work nor will there be any visitors allowed during the day. The following list of supplies is evidence that a sumptuous dinner will be given the men: 900 pounds of turkey, eight barrels of sweet potatoes, eight barrel, of cabbagt-. 300 loaves of bread, 2.000 cakes and an inexhaustable supply of cranberries and other finishings. At the Eastern Hospital. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 24.-The observance of Thanksgiving week at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane began this evening with a dance for the patients. Wednesday evening there will be a socinl for the employes. Thursday morning there will be religious exercises and at night two home talent plays will be presented. Arrangements have been made to serve 70) pounds of turkey for dinner, with all the accessories. ORGANIZE DEP. It HI' N'T. Fine Buck Said to Have Been Near Losansport. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nuv. IM.-Deer hunting within three or four miles of Logansport is a sport which but few Cass county hunters ever -hoped to realize until to-day when news of a fine, large buck, running wild in the woods of Clinton township, reached the city and plans were Immediately placed on foot for the organization of a hunting party to enter the chase and pursue the much coveted prize. The party will form Wednesday morning and with the assistance of a number of good hunting dogs the woods in the vicinity of the deer's supposed whereabouts will be systematically scoured. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE. Mrs. Ehret Cnariced with Practicing Medicine Without License. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHOALS, Ind., Nov. 24. Mrs. Emma J. Ehret, a Christian Scientist of Lafayette, is defending a suit in the Martin Circuit Court for practicing medicine without a license. The grand Jury returned the indictment. Last summer Mrs. Ehret attended Mrs. George Killion, near Killion. this county, a believer in Christian Science who refused to have a doctor. Mrs. Killion died, and relatives of hers who do not believe in the Scientist faith say that death was caused by neglect of medical attention. If the Jury gives a verdict against her Mrs. Ehret will appeal to the Supreme Court and make this a test case. .It is bettered to be the first of Its kind In Indiana. Editor Marries a Teacher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., Nov. 24. Henry S. K. Bartholomew, editor and owner of the Warsaw Union, and Miss Amy Brown, for several years a teacher in the Goshen public schools, were married this evening at the bride's home in this city in the presence of some seventy friends. Mr. Bartholomew was formerly an editorial writer on the South Bend Times and has been prominent in farmers' institute work in the State. Charnred irlth Larceny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 24 -David Powers, a carnival promoter, was to-day bound over to the Circuit Court on a charge of larceny, preferred by Wiliam Walker, a retired farmer. Walker missed some articles of value and found them in Powers"! trunk. Walker recently sold his farm for $6,70, and he claims Powers and others were trying to swindle him out of his money. Proprietor of Cafe Gone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HLWOOD. Ind.. Nov. 21. Darby nand, proprietor of the Darby cafe here, and worthy secretary of Elwood Aerie F. O. Eagles, is mysteriously missing, and his family and associates have not been able to eeesjre any trace of his whereabouts. The c-afe which Hand was operating was owned by the Indianapolis Brewing Company. Temperance Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 24The end of a hard-fought snti-saloon battle came last night with a decision, rendered by Judge Adair at Columbia City, in favor of the remonstrators. The temperance people are jubilant to-day and the saloon men are con- indingiy depressed. Dropped Deail While Eatlns; Apple. apscUl to the Indianapolis Journal. RUKfVILLE. Ind . Nov J4 - Frank Trennepohl, a boy fourteen years old, son of William Trennepohl, living north of this

' city, died suddenly to-day. Just before his

neatn he wns waik'n? in the barn vara eating an apple, when he gave a sudden cry and fell to the ground dead. worked an Old Scheme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Nov. 24. A middle-aged man, giving the name of John Stedman, bought a bill of goods of the Austill Furniture Company a few days ago. giving in na vmiint o nAolr for ti In f t for rtt him. I self and signed bv A. B. Waring, drawn on the National Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, The chtck turned oat to be spurious but the tirm recovered the goods and Stedman is missing. He is said to have operated the , same scheme at Frankfort and other Indiana cities. Indiana Obituary. SUELRYVI LLE. Ind.. Nov. 24. Clark R.

Devol. after suffering several months, died j sends M) words a minute ror long distances, at his home, ihree miles south of this citv, i The message is received on a strip of ser.siMonday afternoon. Dt ceased was tifty-ttve tlzed paper, which emerges with the letyears of age and was known all over the ters fully developed. The postofflce aucouutv. William M. Bass, ex-trus- thoritles have also made experiments with tee of Hendricks township, died at his home Poulren's telegraphone. which combines the in Bengal. Shelby county, Monday evening, use ot the ordinary telephone with the teleacred sixtr-two vears. Mrs. Marv graph instrument.

Barwfck, aged eisrhtv-., v. a rears, died at ! A widow and a mother survive him. Six weeks ago George B. Murphy went to i Colorado ori account of his health. A few Weeks ago his wile. Mrs. Jennie Murphy, ass mm a n P 1 I became ill and died Monday night Word iixfuru yt-McniHv i m iier duruhuu a that he is expected to die in the next few days. WARSAW. Ind., NOV. 24. Rev. R. P. Burton, presiding elder of the Warsaw district of the United Brethren Church, and one of the promiuent members of the St. Joseph conference, died yesterday at Etna Green, this county, of typhoid fever. Rev. Burton and family resided in Warsaw, two

weeks ago he went to Etna Green to pre- muapoiw journal, side at a quarterly-meeting service. The UPLAND, Ind., Nov. 24. C. W. Winchesdeceased was nfty-eight years of age and is ter. A. M., D. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., who resurvived bv a widow and three daughters. . . . M , , cently was elected to the presidency of TayI .im. PTV Infi X rvw i Tlio fnni"jl rt

James 'Monroe Levinton took place from the- Presbyterian Church in this city to day at 10 o'clock. "Bud" Leviston was a well-known man, both in Wayne and Union counties, having resided at Richmond the greater portion of his life, being a prominent grocer in that city twenty-five years ago. ELKHART, Nov. 24 John Walmer. aged twenty-one years, "died this morning from the effects of the mingling of his right arm by a corn shredder last Saturday. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 24.-Mrs. David F. White, aged sixty-two years, one of the w. ll-known women of the county, died today at her home in Fountain City. CKAWi-UKDSVlLl.K, inn., rsov. Z. J. Kfauta Myers, of Ladoga, died tnis morning, after an illness from consumption, aged fifty-three years. BLOOM I NGTON. Nov. 24. Miss Carrie Urmey, of a weU-kBOWS family of Harrodsbiirg. died to-day of lung trouble after a lingering illness. Indinna otes. RICHMOND. A deal has been completed by which the splendid home of Col. John F. Miller, just north of Richmond, is secured for the city's new hospital. The price paid Is $26.000. The Richmond Country Club has renewed its lease on its present grounds for five years and has added fifteen ... acres to the grounds. This gives the club fifty acres and by next summer it is the intention to have a new golf course of 3.000 yards laid out. It is to be equal, if not better, than any other in the State. BRAZIL. The intensity of the affection that a dog" has for its master was demonstrated Monday when the valuable dog owned by James McGoran committed suicide by deliberately jumping under a moving train an hour after the death of his master. E L WOOD. The Madison county Sundayschool convention was held in the Methodist Church at Alexandria this afternoon and evening, and more than sixty delegates were present from various Sundayschools in the county. MARION. The charitable organizations of the city plan to establish a souphouse in Marion, at which the worthy poor will be supplied with food. It will be made the headquarters of the charity organizations. COLUMBI'S. Congressman James E. Watson will deliver the annual memorial day address for the local lodge of Elks. The memorial services will Im.- held in Crump's Theater Dec. 6, this being the regular date. WAJ3ASH. The City Council of Wabash to-day acceded to the demands of the Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Company and the meter rate for natural gas for one year from Nov. 1 will be 25 cents. FORT WAYNE. The rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. G. W. Scabrease, notified his congregation Monday night that he will offer his resignation at the next meeting of the vestry. SH ELBYVILLE. George Schoepfel, sr., for thirty years a member of the volunteer fire department of Shelbyville, has betn retired on full pay. BEDFORD A desperate attempt was made Sunday night to rob the residence of Mr. Felix Fish, a wealthy retired farmer of this place. RUSH VI LLE. The receipts of the Rushvllle postofflce for the fiscal year ending June 30 were $11,167.98; expenditures, $8,628.32. KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT I) WILL MAYS WAS CAUGHT BY CAVE-IN WHILE AT WORK. II ii k It Graham I'm in fully Injnred at Lafayette Steel Frog Other Accidents Throughout State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. 24. Daniel Mays, laborer, engaged in taking out gravel at the pit of David Overman, two and onehalf miles east of this city, was caught by a cave-in this afternoon, and later his body was taken out by a searching party. Mays went to the pit at two o'clock and at 7 o'clock, after hard work, the shovelers removed the earth from his body. TWO MBRIOI S ACCIDENTS. One of the Victims Will Prohahly Die from Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 24. Hugh Graham, an employe at the Monon Railway shops here, caught his leg in a pile of steel frogs while assisting in loading them in a car, this morning, and nearly lost his life by the pile toppling over on him. His left leg was broken and he was otherwise injured, but will recover. Daniel Mahoney. a veteran teamster, met with a serious accident at Frey s gravel pit. near Elston, this morning. Mahoney has been employed by t!.' I ny. and was driving down into the pit, when the WajfOIl slipped off a ledge and he was thrown to the bottom of the pit. His right leg was broken and he was internally hurt. As Mahoney is eighty years old, it is doubtful if he recovers. DIED FROM HER lJ RIES. Coroner Has Mot Yet Solved Mystery Surrounding Hun Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLl'MRCS. Ind.. Nov. R Mrs. Maria V. Doeller. who was so severely burned at her home hen1 Sunday morning by an explosion of artificial gas. died at the home of her sou. Fr 1 DaeUtr, at 8:15 o'clock this morning. The remains of both Mrs. Doeller and her son August, whose lifeh'ss body was found in th- kiteh-n of their hsSM just after the explosion, will be taken to Hamilton. O., their former home. Thursday mrning. Th- mystery surrounding the fatal gas explosion has not yet been solved. Coroner Mrrison has not yet h ld an Inquest. Child Scalded to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSV1LLE. Ind.. Nov. 24.-The child of J. Q. Smith. anel rtve years, fell Into a kettle of boiling water to-night and was eaided to tath. The family recently moved here from Owensboro, Ky. Miners Fall One lluudred Feet. DCBOI8. Pa., Nov. 2! While throe miners were tn an elevator cage at mine

No. 2 of the Buffalo and 8usquehanna Coal Company, about noon to-day, control of the machinery was lost and cage and men were precipitated to the bottom, a distance of 100 feet. The men were killed almost instantly. They were married and leave families. NEW TELEGRAPHIC DEVICE.

Instrument That Sends Messages by Means of Perforated Paper Ribbon BERLIN. Noy. 24.-W llhelm Von Siemens, of the Slemrns-Halske Company, exhlbited to-day before an audience of postal . . - " . . and telegraph experts a new telegraphic apparatus, on which he and Dr. Franke, Dr. Thomas and Dr. Ehhart have been working for several years. Perforated paper ribbon Is used in the apparatus, and the experiments show that the instrument DR. WINCHESTER ACCEPTS WILL BECOME PRESIDENT OF TAYLOR l" DIVERSITY ABUl'T J AX. tm Arranging for Debate Between Earlliaiu and De 1'auH-Pnrdne Students Advised How to Spend Yaention. , , . . lor University, has formally accepted the position and will enter upon the duties of the office about Jan, 1, 1904. Dr. Winchester is a classical graduate of Syracuse University. The same institution, in 152, conferred on him the hononary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Before entering the pastorate Dr. Winchester was a teacher, Greek and Latin being his specialties, He ls a flne Greek 8cholar and only a few years ag0 refUsed the chair of Greek in one . , M ' of the great universities of the State of New York. For twenty years he has been a member of the board of trustees of the Genesee Conference Seminary at Lima, N. Y. He entered the M. E. Conference in 1870. He served for six years as presiding elder of the largest district in the Genesee Conference and for eleven years was conference secretary. In 18S1 he represented the Central Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Ecumenical Conference at Washington. He was a member of the General Conference of 1S at Cleveland. O. In lfcöu President Winchester spent three months in Kuronean travel, visitinar the principal placts of interest. The results of this tour are embodied in his book entitled uuc iuui ai tiii im vi n ' i in mo uvryn tiiuucu , '-The Gospel Kodak Abroad." issued by the Methodist Book Concern. He is also author of "Wells of Salvation." The book of his which has been most widely read, perhaps. is a book of religious fiction under the title "Victories of Wesley Castle." At the time of his election to the presidency of Taylor University he was editor of the Christiau Uplook and Buffalo Christian Advocate. Dr. Winchester's long experience in responsible positions in the church and as trustee of an educational institution makes him a strong man for his new position. ARRANGING FOR DEBATE. President Kelly Issues New Order Regarding Thanksarivlna: Rule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 24.-Arrange-ments are now under way for the debate between Earlham College and De Pauw University. The event will take place in the spring. Unusual interest attaches to tne debate this year at Earlham, as the Quaker college has a string of five successive victories to its credit and claims the championship of the State. De Pauw is an old-time rival. President Kelly announced to the students to-day a new order of things with regard to the Thanksgiving vacation. This Is in line with his progressive policy that is bringing about many changes for the better at Earlham. By the new order the vacation is to close on Sunday evening and the students are expected back in time to begin their recitations on Monday morning. HOME FOR VACATION. Pnrdne Students Advised to Spend Thanksgiving with Parents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24.-Purdue students began leaving for their homes to-day to spend the Thanksgiving vacation granted by the faculty this year because of the general feeling of anxiety among parents of Purdue men caused by the Purdue special disaster. The students will return Monday to resume their studies. The faculty advised every person who could do so to spend the vacation at home. Many who live at a great distance, however, will remain here to make up back work or prepare in advance for Christmas tests. Purdue closes again on Dec. 19 for the holiday vacation of ftfteen days. No classes will be held at the university this week after Wednesday afternoon. Psl Upllnon Banquet. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The seventeenth annual banquet of the Psl Upsilon fraternity of the American colleges was held at the Waldorf-Astoria to-night, 261 members of the fraternity participating. The chairman was Herbert Lawrence Bridgeman, of Brooklyn. Amherst. 74. A letter of regret was read from Edward Martindale, of San Diego. Cal.. the sole survivor of the seven founders of Psi Cpsllon fraternity, to whom a message of cheer was sent. Bishop Spalding; Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM I NGTON. Ind., Nov. 24. Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, was the guest of Indiana University to-night and gave an address at the chapel to a very large audience on the theme. "Success." He was introduced by President Bryan and was given a great ovation. The bishop was entertained by Father Bogeman. of the St. Charles Catholic Church, of this city. Won Oratorical Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER, Ind.. Nov. 24 O. T. Oglesby. of Jefferson vllle. won the prize in the upper division of the Voris oratorical contest to-night. His subject was "The AngloSaxon of the Future." The prise was $50 In gold. PHI PSI BANQUET. Annual AfYnir Will Be Held at the Claypool Hotel To-Muh t. Members of the Indiana Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will gather in Indianapolis to-day from all parts of the State for their annual dinner, which is always held on Thanksgiving eve. The dinner this year will bo given at the Claypool Hotel, and will be served in the assembly hall on the eighth floor. Elaborate J preparations hav bei n made for the affair J and unusual efforts put forth to bring out a record breaking attendance. N xt spring the biennial convention of the frat.rnity will be held in this city and plans for the convention will be one of the important topics discussed to-night. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE. ' Three Connrrearatlons 111 I nlte at the tlehrew Temple To-Morrnw. The congregations of Plymouth Church, All Souls' Church and the Hebrew Temple will hold a fellowship Thanksgiving service to-morrow morning at the temple. Tenth and North Delaware streets. S- rinons will be delivered by the Rev. E. E. Newbert. of All Souls' Church, and Rabbi M. Messing, of the temple. Special music will h rendered by the choirs of the three churches.

GIVES FAREWELL RECITAL

CHARLOTTE ADAM RASCHIG AT CLAYPOOL ASSEMBLY HOOM. I nnre Audience Greets the Talented Singer Two More Creatore Concerts Musical Events. In the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel last night Charlotte Adam Raschig, one of the most talented of Indianapolis singers, gave farewell song recital before i leaving her home city to resume her musi- I cal studies in Europe. Mrs. Raschig will sail next Saturday from New York and will j go directly to Berlin, where she will study j this winter to prepare herself for her future career on the concert platform. A large and fashionable audience was j present at last night's recital, and many j were the good wishes expresesd for the j fair Indianapolis soprano's success. That Mrs. Raschig has a brilliant future befOre her there can be no doubt. With her attractive personality, graceful stage presence and beautiful and touching voice, equalized in all registers, she is indeed well equipped to appear before the public and give pleasure with her delightful art. What Mrs. Raschig could do as a singer j and as an artist was clearly displayed last night. Her beautiful and sympathetic soprano, purely lyric in quality, shone out to great advantage in the well-arranged programme that was offered, and won for her round after round of sincere applause. At the conclusion of one of her selections she was called back to the platform to receive from some of her admirers a huge bouquet of gorgeous white chrysanthemums. The recital was given almost wholly in German, even the number from Gounod's "Faust." which is usually rendered in French or Italian, being sung in the Teutonic language. The programme opened with a group of Schubert songs, which were given with much intelligence and taste. A group of Brahms's works followed, and it was in these songs that Mrs. Raschig's voice seemed at its best, particularly in the first two, which were tender and sweet, and which she gave exquisite fyingto the ear in its highest tones and expression, tier voice is wonoeriuiiy these numbers brought out this .ipper register in a way that won admiration. The first half of the programme ended with the Gounod number, and this was Interpreted in excellent fashion, although It would seem that Mrs. Raschig's forte is not dramatic singing. Hugh McGibeny. who is foremost among local violinists, assisted Mrs. Raschig in her recital, and was heard twice on the programme. Mr. McGibeny is entitled to the respect of all who admire the legitimate school of violin playing. He disclosed again his sound musical qualities last night, relvinsr solelv uoon his musicianship to im press his hearers. He rendered the sere- ' , . , it nade or Draia ana u amurora tV netta very effectively and responded to ih demands for something more by play ing an old Irish air with variations a number which afforded him an opportunity to show his technical skill. During the second part of the programme he played Sarsate's difficult ' Faust Fantasie" in brilliant style. A group of Schumann's beautiful songs. Eduard Behm's "Ich bin eine Harfe" and Wagner's "Der Engel" were the German numbers given by Mrs. Raschig on her second appearance, and her recital was brought to a close with charming interpretations of Goring Thomas's "Winds in the Trees" in English and Weil's "Spring Song." the latter with a violin obllgato by Mr. McGibeny. The piano accompaniments were plaved in a most praiseworthy manner bv Miss Lillian Josephine Adam. The recital was one of the most artistic ever given by local mvsicians. and was In every other way a great success. TWO CREATORE CONCERTS. Itnllan Bandmaster Asrain Mtflrhtlly ricnses His Audiences. The magnetic Creatore pleased another good-sized audience at Tomlinson Hall last night and once more the great Italian bandmaster and his admirable company of Instrumentalists were applauded to the echo by enthusiastic people. Creatore Is surely a leader of wonderful temperament and the more one sees of him the less does one tuke any stock of the criticisms directed at his extravagant method of conducting his musicians. Let him indulge in his extravagant mannerisms when the results he obtains are so remarkable. He "feels" the music and is able to convey that feeling to his players as no other conductor is capable of doing. The last concert of the series was another of the sort that pleased everybody. Creatore's own march, "Columbus," was given as a kind of cocktail with which to whet the appetites of the listeners for the good things to come. The Thomas over ture, "Mignon," v erdl's chorus from "Lombard!" and a grand selection from Ponchielli's "Gioconda," with solos by Signor Pierno, Signor Croce and Signor Iaflsco made up the first half of the jprogramme, and Liszt's magnificent Rhapsodie No. 2, the sextette from Donizetta's "Lucia," with solos by the star performers of the band, and the always-inspiring over ture from Wagner's "Tannhaeuser" filled out the second half, together with the so prano solos of Madame Berill. The singer was either in much better voice than upon the opening concert or else Donizetta's "Convien Partire was peculiarly suited to her, for her vocal work was of a very high order of merit and won loud demonstration of approval. She gave as an encore number, "Love at Thy Window." in English. AFTERNOON PROGRAMME. The afternoon programme was productive of much enjoyment to an audience that was not nearly so large as it should have been. As is the custom of the bandmaster, the concert opened with one of his own marches, "American Navy," a new piece which has a great deal of spirit in it. Suppe's ever popular overture, "Poet and Peasant" is played by every band in the world, no doubt, but Creatore's musicians succeed in giving it an interpretation that makes it seem almost like a new composition. This was the second number, and the intermezzo, "Nalla," followed, and was also beautifully rendered. Instead of the Wagnerian number. "Entrance to Walhalla," the favorite, "II Trovatore" was given, and the first cornetist of the band, an excellent musician, distinguished himself with his splendid playing, although there is no solo part in the work. The overture. "Zampa." by Harold, Chopin's immortal "Funeral March." and Verdi's "Traviata." made up the rest of the band numbers and all were presented in a manner that aroused the enthusiasm of the audience, the Chopin selection, especially, being played as it has seldom, if ever, been played before by a band. Signor Carplo, the leading clarinetist, was the soloist of the afternoon, and his playing of Verdi's difficult "Cn Ballo in Masthere,'' and another number not on the programme, won muchapplause. The programme was artistic from beginning to end. It is learned from the local management of this brief musical festival that while not a great financial success, the attendance at the concerts was as good as had been expected and that the great expense of bringing the famous bandmaster and his instriinentalists to this city was entirely covered by the receipts. This is gratifying, for Indianapolis always has been known as a prohibitive place for band and orchestral concerts, with the possible exception of the entertainments given by the popular Sousa. Creatore has come and he has conquered, and If he ever chooses to return to this city It is a foregone conclusion that he will be greeted by much larger audiences thau during his brief stay this time, as he is a musician who will be talked about for months after he and his magnificently trained musicians have taken their departure. Mrs. Talbot Second Reeltal. The secon i of the series of recitals that is being given under the management of Mrs Ona B. Talbot is scheduled to take place a week from next Tuesday evening In the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel.

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It will be given by Mme. Suzanne Adams, Karl Grlenauer and Ward Stephens and the following programme is to be presented: Sonau for Cello and Piano Gri. g Andaute Allegre. Karl Grlenauer and Ward Stephens. "Airs Baskyrs" Piatti Mr. Grlenauer. "Jewel Song" from "Faust" Gounod Mme. Suzanne Adams. "Elegie" (duo for voice and 'cello). Massenet Mme. Adams and Mr. Grienauer. Barcarolle Liszt "Marehe Fuuebre" (from 8onata B Flat Minor) Chopin "Moto Perpetuo" Gottschalk Mr. Stephens. "Wiegenlied" Schubert "Tarantella" Popper Mr. Grienauer. "Du bist wie eine Blume" Schumann "Als die alte Mutter" Dvorak "Chanson de Juillet" Godaid "Valse Printemps" Stern Mme. Adams. "Arioso" Dellbcrf "Obstination" Fontenallle (Duo for voice and 'cello). Mme. Adams and Mr. Grlenauer. Students Will Give Reeltal. The students of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital Friday evening in the assembly hall at the school. A. attractive programme has been arranged as follows: Theme and Variations, first Sonata. .Mozart Nellie Marie Williams and Sue Williams. Gavotte Hyatt Hazel Hammel. (a) "Dear, When I Gaze" Rogers (b) "O. Let Night Speak of Me".. Chadwick Orin D. Walker. (a) Consolation No. 3 , Liszt (b) Polonaise A Major Chopin Dellinger Wood. Ninth Concerto First movement.. De Beriot Edie Thurston. (a) Valse Schuett (bi "Rocking" Schuett (c) "At the Spinning Wheel" Schuett Belle Closser Wilson. "O, Dry Those Tears".... Theresa Del Rlego Katharine Gibson. (Violin obligato, Yuba Wilhite.) Adagio Rles Katharine Bauer. Prelude in C. sharp minor... Rachmaninoff Mrs Martha Van Wie. Matinee MnilcaJ To-Day, The Matinee Musicale will introduce a new feature in its regular amusement season this afternoon by giving a charity Thanksgiving programme at the Propylaeum. The concert will belong to the series of tine musical entertainments which this society is giving, but will be open to the general public. No regular admission price will be charged, but those attending the concert will be expected to contribute a Thanksgiving- offering at the door, the amount of the offering being left entirely to individual decision. The members of the society will share in the contribution as well as those not belonging to the Matinee Musicale. and all of the mom y thus obtained will be turned over to the fund that is being raised for the new Hospital for Incurables. The programme that has been prepar d will be one of exceptional interest and will be made up of both piano and vocal music. The vocal soloists will be Mrs. Swain, soprano, and Mr. Taylor, baritone. CLEVELAND'S SCHEME FAILED. He Tried to Victimise Moaler Safe and Lock Co., and Is Behind the Bars. A. C. Cleveland, of Chicago, was being tried in the Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of being drunk, when suddenly his trial was terminated and he was re-arrested by Detective Gerber and slat?d in the turnkey's office on a charge of attempted forgery. Several days ago a man representing himself to be V. M. Bachelor, traveling representative of the Mosler Safe and Lock Company, entered the office of H. J. Reidy & Co. and introduced himself to the bookkeeper. Before leaving the office he sent a telegram to the Mosler Safe and Lock Company, asking that it wire him at once $15 in care of H. J. Reidy A Co., Indianapolis. He then left the office and told the bookkeeper that he would return soon for the money. The Mosler company became suspicious on receipt of the telegram and wired the local agent here to investigate, as Bachelor had only a day before received a check from them for $200. Detectives Aseh and Manning saw Cleveland in a saloon Iste Monday night and, believing him to be a suspicious character, locked him up at the police station on a charge of being drunk. Detective Gerber, who had ben assigned to the case, believed at the time that Cleveland was the guilty man. and he called the messenger, who took the telegram from the office of Reidy & Co., to appear in the Police Court. From a number of persons on the prisoners' bench the messenger laentirted Cleveland as the man who had sent the telegram. After being questioned for some time Cleveland admitted that ho had sent the telegram, and said he was in n way connected with the Mosler Safe and Lock Company. H will be giveu a hearing before Judge Whallon to-day on a charge of attempted forgery. THREW PURSE IN STOVE. Snmul Howard, However, Flrnt Appropriated All the Money. Samuel Howard, a colored resident of the city, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Holtz and Bray and slated at the police station on a charge of petit larceny. Howard stole a pocketbook lelonging to Miss Edna Reynolds, an employe of the Woman's Exchange, at 221 Xoith Pennsylvania street. The pocketbook contained $5.15. which he appropriated to his own use and then tossed the purse in a stove in a barber shop on Indiana avenue. The detectives aecovered the Iron frame of the purse from the ashes, and Howard confessed his guilt. He also admitted several other thefts during recent months. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Woman's Exchange will not be open to-morrow, but the Tnanksgivlng menu will be served at luncheon to-day. Mrs, W. L. Berryman will be at the Hrron Art Institute this morning and all day Friday to see those persons who desire to send exhibits of china, pottery or needlework to the St. Louis exposition. The Vermillion Cemetery Association, of Fayette township, Vigo county, died articles

To Those Interested in Sports

The Indianapolis Morning Journal is especia''y readable, as it covers the sporting fie.d in the most complete manner. A special feature of this department in Sunday's Journal, complete in detail and illustrations. If you want a record of Poio Games Horse Races and News of the Sparring Ring WatchiEeJournal In Indianapolis and suburbs: Dally and Sunday, f-Oc a month or 12c a wek; dally only. 40c a month or 10c a week; Sunday only. Sc per copy. Elsewhere: Dally, 10c a week; Sunday, 5c extra. 8 Poses in Colors Every Sunday SAW 9 AND MILL SUPPLIES. m ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Ü md. Crosscut. Butcher, Kitchen and Mill Snws 60LD EVERYWHERE 1 BARRY SAWS! Mill Supplies of All Kinds "Let the GOLD DUST TWIIfS do your work ' ' Its almost impossible to clean op every speck of dirt, set into tne . nooks sad corners and make things clean and bright without the aid of GOLD DUST GKNRRAL T8ES FOB GOLD TTJ9tt Scrubbing Soon, moils clothes sad dishes, cleaning wood-work, oilcloth, silverware sad tinware, polishing brsesworh. eisanslng bath room, pipes, etc. .and making the finest oft soap. GOLD DUST MAKES HARD WATER SOFT of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The trustees are Jabel Pennington. Hugh Loughead and Robert Vermillion. Theodore Boles was yesterdsy arrested by Bicyclemen Simon and Morgan and locked up at the police station as a fugitive from Justice. He is wanted at Plalnfield, having- violated a parole from the Reform School. A New England Thanksgiving party will be given to-morrow evening at the O. P. Morton Club Hall, Shelby street and Cottage avenue. All the good things to eat which are requisite for a Thanksgiving psrty, including pumpkin pies, cider, etc.. will be served. There will b- vocal and instrumental music and dancing after the supper. ihe ladles of the Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a Christmas bazaar in the basement of the church from Dec I to Dec. 4 inclusive. Suitable articles for Chirstmas presents, such ae farcy work, dolls, caps and Hprons. and also candies and cakes, will be on sale. There will be a Ladies' Home Journal booth, and subscriptions will be taken there for the magazine Charlotte Taylor Arrestrd. Charlotte Taylor, a colored servant, wee arrested yesterday by Detectives Lancaster and Kurtz and slated at the police station on a charge of grand larceny. The girl. It is said, has been making a practice of robbing the homes of persons where she was employed, and recently she stole a valuable diamond ring from the home of a family ia oodruff Place She has been wanted by the police for some time, but managed to elude them until yesterday. SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE CLUETT, PEABODY a CO. MAKERS