Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1898 — Page 2

THE INDIANAI'OLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189a

THE TWO BOOSES MEET

WBCtJU, SKMTOW OF THI5 EPISCOPAL imnEimiAL session.

A from the En*lUh Ckareh la Canada Weloomed— •Uraldeaat Remark* by BUhoy Doane, of Albany.

Washlrurton, D. C-, October 7.—•Uirnlflcant special session of the Episcopal Triennial Council was held to-day. when the Houae of Blahopa joined the House of Deputies In a Joint meeting to receive and do honor to a deputation from the BnftllBh Church In Canada. The C&nsdlsn church has no aHIMatton with that in the United States, but It is from a common stock, the church Of England. and this blend!ns of the church forces from both sides of the border was regarded as initial to an Analo-American trend of events. At the last council a committee waa appointed to convey areettnss to the chfurch In Canada, and this committee gave it* report agreeable farm of presenting to the gathering today a deputation repreeentlng the first churchmen of the Dominion. It was headed by his Grace, the Rt. Rev. Archblabop Lewis, Archbishop O'Mera and Judge Herbert McDonald, tile latter being the lay representative. Archbishop Lewis is the head of the dhbrch In Canada, not only in authority, but also through fifty years of continuous service. After the visiting delegates had been escorted to the platform, afr tHe bishops and delegates rising. Bishop Doane, of Albany, the presiding officer of the House of Bishops, extended them an eloauent welcome. He greeted them, bo said, in the name of a common church, on« in England, In America, in Canada. As It is impossible, he proceeded, for the waters of the St. Lawrence to create dtsttnctioo between things ecclesiastical In the United States and things eccisaiaiUcal in Canada, so. too, it was Impossible for the waters of the Atlantic to create distinctions between theee two fftat nations. "Closer and closer the ties have been draw? between the people of these two Bationa/’ he laid, “and may we not hope that this church, the same In litany and ip. language, may be the link fastening more closely the natural and saol&l laSgOtois that are la our hearts.” Tha Amcidmeats Considered. Washington. I>. C-, October 7.—Th* amendments to tbo Episcopal constitution, acted upon, yesterday, were those ttflropted by both houses of the General Convention of 1886, and which require ratification by the next subsequent convention to become Operative. The lirst of theee affected the question of a headini or title for the constitution, canon*. etc... of the church, and provided it snould be as follows: "Conatltutlons and canons -for the government of that portion of the CathoUe church known in law as the Protestant BpJsdopai church In the United States of America,' etc. The amendment made by. the last con-. vaption mcorpiyated in the title the following wuTdsi "That portion of the Catholic church known to law as.” The change had few advocates, and was defeated by 108 nays to I yeas. The next amendment, which contemplated tli«f substitution of Article 1 (or Articles 1, S and ‘8 of the old. constitution, and which was adopted almost unanimouply by the last convention, Woa also defeated by a vote of 9S to It. Meanwhile messages had been received (com the house of bishops that they had adopted both of (he amendments rejected by the house, but lb each case a motion was made In the deputies that they refuse to concur in the action at the biehops, and that body was so informed. It wai announced that the Woman’s Auxiliary, also In convention here, had reported a collection of $80,400 for miiaiqns, about $26,000 more than for the previous year. In the house of bishops the amend menu to the constitution already referred to ware considered. Petitions were presented for tbe creation or a diocese in Indiana, and also for the of the Jtpaneia olftrlct lnto tw«

vision was made by

>i#hoM imrint-

nve, to wnom snail be r« ‘ m of increased responsibtll

vmvtaf upon the ctoirch, and also misry obligations in the Western hemt- ~ with which the church may be

the bish .

,—J-’'

ef©rresl

THE INDIANA BAPTISTS

Will Hold Their Slaty-Sixth Annual

Convention at Fora.

tflpMisl to Tk* Indianapolis Mews.] CrawfordavHle. Ind., October 7.—JU A.

Clark, vice-president and railroad secretary of the Indiana BapUst Association, has completed the program for the slxtyiigih annual convention of the l»iocta« tion. The convention will be held at Peru, beginning October U and continuing until Sunday evening, October M. The pfognun IS regarded ha one of the mbit to terse ting to the history of the association. The officers are: The ReV. C. M. Carter, of Muncie, president; L. A. Clark, of Crawfordeville, vice-presi-dent: the Rav. R. E. Neighbor, of Indianapolis. secretary; Mr. J. J. W. BHnngaiey, of Indianapolis, treasurer. The exercises will be held in the First Bap-

Ust church of Peru.

The welcome addreae will be deUvered Tuesday evening by the Rev. D. H. eoopqr, of Peru, and will be responded to by the Rev. J. A. Knowlton, of Franklin. The convention sermon will *>• wvaohed by tbs Rev. p. o. Duncan, Of Rarlon. Wednesday will bs devoted chiefly to- missions, with an address in

“giy Church in tbe Coming

Century," by the Rsv. T. j. vuier*

Tbttreday mornlng wUl' be given* to a dial cusSion of Sunday-school work and mis-

“ff.

meeting St Hle-

On 1 -ihura-

A* pastors' conference will be held Frlcuss "Church Music. The subjevt of taken tip. QIH-

‘ternoon. Pickard occupied

sermon In the evening by the

Vlllers. of IruiianapoUe. On auxaiay morning the, ministers of the convention win fill the dltterent puiprts of the city. A mass-meeting In the Tnteresta of tbs

U close the convention

Sunday night.

THE W. C T. U. CONVENTION.

Ttr* Aaaual Ada*

of the Presl-

Bsnt Slisws Progress Is Iks [Special to Tits IndtanapoUs News.

Isaf^y©tte» In<L. October 7.—Th© four days’ session of the Indiana W. C. T. U. convention opened this morning with an attahdanee of nearly the full quote of 356 delegatee end many visitors. Sessions are held In St. Paul's Methodist church. The first hour was given to devotional exercises, led by the Rev. Mr. Thomktns. of Elkhart, followed by the reading of nvlnutse of the last annual-gathering by the Rev. Mattie Oammaok. secretary. MeWhlrter announced that would not be named unU and then delivered tbe annual address Mrs. MoWhirter reported a gain of over Mvsn hundred members iu tb« unions of the State this year. Organisation

petition would be presented to strike out the word "male” from the State constitution. ' .. Other needed reforms were regarding the publicity of the courts, where the young cart hear of evil ways, and the establishment of poMce matrons In every station-house in the State. MtscoHaneous preliminaries were discussed and arranged during the next hour, and the evangelist session followed. In the afternoon Mrs. D. Studebaker had charge of a song service. The Rev. D. ©. Camack deUvered the Invocation. Mra Mary E. Balch. corresponding secretary for the State organisation, reported 2,561 signers to the pledge obtained during the year, forty-nine unions added In the State and the present membership as 4,188. which entitled the State union to eight delegates to the national convention at Bt. Paul. A feature of the work of tbe year was the summer assemblies, which were considered promotive of good. Grant county was reported In the lead In department work, having twenty-three superintendents. The report of State Treasurer Whitsen showed an Increase over last year In the boiaJic© erf funds on hand at tbe end of the fiscal year. The unions had generally been prompt in the payment of dues to the State organization. Marion county has paid into the general fund $160.50, and headed the list of counties. The total receipts for the year were $3,537.87. The total expenditures were $3,938.85. To-night’s session will Include welcoming addresses by T. G. Alford, for the Commercial Club; J. W. Teager, for the medical association, and the Rev. C. B. Wilcox, for the ministerial association. with response by Mrs. Louise Wardner, of Luporte, these to he followed by a rally meeting, In charge of John G. Wqoley. Tenth District Ckrlstlan Convention. ' * [Special to The Indianapolis News.J Liberty, Ind., October 7. — The three days’ session of the fall convention for the Tenth district of Indiana of the Christian churches Is now being held In this place. The district comprises ten counties in southeastern Indiana. The work of the convention Is entirely on the line of missionary help and extension. The meetings are largely attended and much Interest Is manifested in the papers and addresses given by leading men and women of the church.

Conference of Henvely Recruits. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Eiwood, Ind., October 7.—The fourth annual conference of the Heavenly Kecruita’ Association of Indiana will convene at Greenfield. October 10. The Rev. Mr. Blackburn will preside. The conforence will last one week. _

HRS. GOODIN UNDER FIRE

THE PROSECITOR'S CROSS-EXAMI-WATIOIS SEVERE.

Only Minor Signs of Annoyance—Mrs. Loder Dased After Her CrossExamination—Other Features of the Trial.

Comlnw Conventions nt Richmond. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Richmond, Ind., October 7. — Next week a district convention of the W. R. C, will be held her*, and during the last week in the month the First Ohio Presbytery of the United Presbyterian church will meet here. BEFORE INDIANA’S flIGHEST COURTS.

Knotty

Questions About a Fence and a Gas Main.

Both the Supreme Court and the Appellgte Court Bpent the forenoon listening to oral arguments of .cases which have foeem <3eci<ie<3 once, anti in which reheaiings have been granted. Ths case of the Philip Zorn Brewing Company against Volney T. Malott, argued before the Supreme Court, is a dispute over the. proper location of a partition fence In Michigan City, Ind., and the oaie of the Manufacturers* Natural Gas Company against Mary A. Leslie, argued before the Appellate Court, present* a question as to the amount of damages to be paid for laying a gas main across a farm. Botli cases seem to contain such knotty points of law that the judges can not ceach a decision with which they are satisfied. Daviess County Treasurer Cases. A.n appeal has been filed in tbe Supreme Court in the case of Henry Aikman against the State on relation of John Wadsworth, in which 'Wadsworth recovered a Judgment declaring him entitled to the office of treasurer of Daviess county, to which _he had been elected. immediately on the expiration of four years from the time that Aikman first became treasurer, notwithstanding the law passed in 1897, which' provide* that "the term of county treasurer shall begin on the first day of January next following the term of the present incumbent, The Judgment In the lower court was given against tha former treasurer and also against his Meputy, who had been appointed by the board of commissloners to serve until the first of January in case he was disqualified. Damages lax Bad Street Work. The Appellate "Court, affirmed a Judgment for $500, recovered by James H. Lines and his wife against the city of New Albany, as damages for negligently improving a street and laying a sewer in such a manner as to make the water stand four inches deep in the alley by their house, thus causing the whole family to become so sick that they had to abandon the house until the alley could be properly drained. The Court says that a city is liable for damages caused by the negligent planning and construction of an Improvement which it has a legal right to make. High eat Courts' Record. The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following opinions: 18.473. Martha J. Buffington vs. Lewis C. Buffington. Dearborn Q, C. Affirmed. Hackney. C. J. 18,4*6. Ralph R. Rowe vs. Isaac Hamburger et al. Jay C. C. Appeal dismissed and leave given to withdraw pa-

pers.

18,556. August Blumenthal vs. State of Indiana. Lake C. C. Transferred to Ap-

pellate Court.

The Appellate Court decided the fol-

lowing cases:

xoea. Merit Hadley vs. Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company. Tipton C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. Concurring opinion by WUey, J, Dissenting opinion

by Comstock. J.

3.588. City of New Albany vs. James H. Lin* et al. Floyd C. C. Afflrmad.

Black;!.

Mrs. Maud Goodin continued all afternoon yesterday in the Criminal Court to give testimony in her defense, and to fight as best she could the hot fire of cross-questioning by Prosecuting Attorney Wiltsie. She kept cool throughout the trying ordeal, occasionally flushing a little with seeming Indignation, and once only making a rather fierce denial of an accusation In one of the questions. Several times she attempted to mollify Mr. Wiltsie's stern demands for prompt and proper answers to his questions by appeals beginning "But, Mr. Wlltsle,” '"Why, Mr. WiRsie,” with the invariable response, "Weil, then, madam.” 'The attorney, after firing hot volleys for ten or fifteen minutes would take a breath, cough a little and begin the next attack gently with soft tones—“Mrs. Goodin, will you please tell this jury.” and in a moment or two after, with Intimidating mien, would demand to know. "Madam, do you mean to tell this Jury,” etc. The witness testified that the reason she refused Van Natta’s repeated proposals of marriage was because she was older than he. “Only four years,’’ said ai torney Wiltele. “Well, that’s quite an item,” the wttnefls answered. She explained that she had got the $600 she lent Van Natta from her box in the Indiana Trust Company's safety vaults. She could not tell the numbe, of the box. The money was in bills, "none less than $5, none more than $50“ in denomination. The gOOO Loan. “How often did you put a fifty-dollar bill in there?” asked Wiltsle. "Well, I had some in there,” was the answer. "Did you take any note or receipt from Van Natta?’" "No, sir.” "If he still has your money, why haven’t you sued him for It?” “What good would it do?” "He’s responsible financially, isn’t he?” “I have no proof that he got it. We were alone in my room when I gave him the money."’ The witness testified that she never knew Dr. Haskinson and had never spoken to her. She had, however, seen her sign in the window of the house in North Pennsylvania street, and she said It was a frame house of light brown or yellowish color. She could not recall any other signs she had seen in North Pennsylvania street. The witness testified that she had lived with Dr. Goodin in Veedersburg nine months as his housekeeper before their marriage in February, 1^31. They came to this city and he remained here until ’89, when he went back to Veedersburg, where he still lives. She secured her divorce in ’&4. She denied that she had ever shot at the doctor with a revolver or that she had pulled the bridle from his horse on one occasion to prevent him from leaving home. On the opening of court this morning, Prosecuting Attorney Wiltsie went into the trance question, and asked the witness about several trances, alleged by Mrs. Kline to have taken, place In Mrs. Goodin's room, in the Empire Block, and at which Mrs. Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Loder and Mrs. Kline were present. Mrs. Goodin denied that any had taken place. Mr. Wiltsie asked her if she l ad not had what she called trances when she lived In Veedersburg; If the doctors there did not call them hysterical fits; if she did not pretend that during these trances I she (had communication with angels, and spirits, and if on one occasion Mr. Reed, who was present, did not remark as he left: "She’s been talking to the devil, rather than to angels.” Attorney Dun^ can objected to any testimony with regard to alleged trances in Veedersburg, and the Court sustained the objection. Mr. Wiltsie asked if, at one of the

Ellen Rodwell vs. William A. Johnson et al. Vanderburg C. C. Trans-

ferred to Supremo Court.

8,764. Montpelier Light and Water Company et al. vs. Thomas C. Stephenson et al. Weils o. C. Submission set

aside and notice ordered.

The Supreme Court set Che following

case-for oral argument:

18.660. Frank S. Hunter, intervening ipetltioner, vs. The Union Trust Comreceiver. Marion S. C. OctoOa the Stamp la New York. New York. October 7.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, will speak at least once In aid of Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy for Governor of New York. The Republican State committee received his definite acceptance of the Invitation. The committee also expects Speaker Thomas B. Reed, Senator Joseph B. Foraker. of Ohio. Senator Frye and Congressman BouteUe, of Maine, to appear once or twice each on the stump In New York with the candi-

date.

Chairman Frank Campbell, of the Democratic State committee, in an interview, said: "Senator Hill will take the stump and make one of those tours for which he was famous in year* gone by.**

Fi*ancli

terfeit on the Coast. soo. Cal., October 7 It

San Francisco. Cal., October 7.—It is stated that United States secret service officers, aided by Chief Lees, have discovered that targe numbers of counterfeit WOO stiver certificate* have been produced In this city. The operators are reported to be under police surveillance. Tha Call asserts that 5,000 at these spurious bills were sent into the Klondike district. They were madily exchanged for gold dost, and thed# falsity was not ffiscovered until the "returning mtoear* tried

banks lent of

__ _ . have refused to handle any bills of that denomi-

nation.

Osborne Sabstitnted.

New York, October The executive committee of the Cltixens* State party will substitute for the name of Theodore Roosevelt, who declined the party’s nomination for .Governor, that of Thomaa M.

Osborne, of Aurora.

pany that, while she did not object to the spirits talking to her, she did object to them placing their cold hands on her. The witness said that nothing of the kind had taken place. Referring to ber arrest, she said that she had asked Captain Dawson if she might call at Mr. Kappee's on the way to the station, but denied that she had told him that she had already arranged for her bond. Mj. Duncan objected to the introduction bf any conversation alleged to have taken place at the police station between Mrs. Goodin and Captain Daweon and Sergeant Lowe, but the Court overruled the objection. Mr. Wiltsie read some questions and answers, said to have been given In the police station interview, but the witness said that she did not recollect that the questions had been put, and answered as Mr. Wiltsie read them. One of her answers, as quoted, had been that she did not believe that Mrs. Kline was guilty of the crime, and that there must be some misMrs. Goodin left the stand at 10:45, and after recess the attorneys for the defense Introduced as evidence part of the testimony In the Police Court given by Mrs. Kline and Van Natta, and which, it was alleged, differed from that given by them during the present trial. ( Mrs. Loder was Dazed. Mrs. Jennie Loder was recalled and subjected to further cross-examination as to her medical education. An affidavit of hers was produced In which she answered the question, "Are you a graduate of a college?” with the words “Not a graduate.” She had testified tne first time she was on the stand that she was a graduate of a college, and had a diploma at hon^e. She admitted this morning that tkp papers she had were certificates that the had attended a term at each of two SwUeges. "AflH' twenty-nine years In the practice of medicine, madam,” Mr. Wiltsie asked, "don’t you know the difference between a graduate’s diploma and a certificate of attendance?” After the question had been repeated several times, she finally answered, "Yes, elr.” “That’s all, madam,” said Mr. Wiltsie. “That's all, Mrs. Loder,” said Mr. Duncan. “That’s all.” said the Court, but the witness did not move. She was dazed. Tha attorneys and the Court each salu successively, “That's all,” again. Then the shorthand reporter looked up at her and said, “That's all " She seemed to be getting light and rose from the chair. M* Duncan nodded his- head to her and said, "That's all.” She walked to him with an noxious look on her face, and he said again. “That’s all,” and gently motioned toward the door. Some one joined her ard walked with her out of the room. Mrs. James L. Kibbe was also crossexamined again on some points in detail. THE METHODIST MINISTERS.

Conference Appointees to be Introduced in the Association.

The Rev. W. Q. Proctor, secretary, has called a meeting of Abe Methodist Ministers’ Association of the city for next Monday at 10 o’clock at Meridian-street oburch. The new ministers, appointed by conference this week, will be introduced. These will include this year a father and son—the Rev. Charles Tinsley, who returns to Furnas Place church and his son, the Rev. C. W. Tinsley, who comes from Rushville to take the Fletcher Place pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Quayle cornea from Kansas City to Moridl&nstreet church. The Rev. J. T. Jones, formerly of Whltoiand, will go to Black-ford-street. Tha Rev. V. W. Tevis (son of the Rev. John Tevis, superannuated, of this cSty), comes from Connersvilie to Broadway church. The Rev. D. A. Robertson, of Southpgrt. will go to Bast Park church. The Rev. W. M. Whitsett, who has heretofore been at Madison-avenue church, WiU hereafter preach at Hyde Park. At the Madison-avenue oburch tha Rev. R. H. Moore will become pastor. The Rev. A. R. Duncan will succeed the Her, W. S. Davis at Trinity oh arch.

West Indianapolis. Mr. Davis wiU live irf^ Indianapolis, but will not take charge of a church. Mapleton also has a new pastor in the person of the Rev. C. S. Rlsley, who succeeds the Rev. Mr. Ward. The Rev. Mr. Reid, of Irvington, asked for a new charge, and was preceded by the Rev. L. N. Jones, of Columbus.

MUSTER OUT ARRANGEMENTS. XV. T. May Takes Charge — Time of the Men's Discharge. Will T. May, captain in the regular army, at present on detached duty as the lieutenant-colonel of the One-hun-fired-and-fifty-seventh Indiana Regiment, was to-day designated by the AdjutantGeneral of the War Department as chief mustering officer for the State of Indiana. Under the order, LieutenantColonel May supersedes Lieut. J. C. Waterman, of the regular army, who has been the mustering officer stationed here for several months. The order authorizes Lieutenant-Colonel May to command a staff composed of Lieut. J. C. Waterman as adjutant, Lieut. E. R. Chrisman as quartermaster, and Lieut. Charles L. Beckurts as commissary. Lieutenant Chrisman has been here for some time, acting as quartermaster and commissary, and Lieutenant Beckurts came in to-day. Lieutenant-Colonel May immediately began making arrangements for the mus-ter-out of the One-hundred-and-flfty-sev-enth Regiment and the final discharge of the officers and men. The regiment will come in by companies Monday, and every man who does not answer at tatoo at roll-call Monday night or send a physician’s certificate that he is too 111 to be present, will be considered a deserter. The regiment will assemble on its old camp in the State Fair grounds. Until he is mustered out as lieutenant-colonel of the regiment, Mr. May will act as commander of the regiment, as well as chief mustering officer. He was the mustering officer here when the first three regiments and two batteries were mustered into the volunteer service, and the Order of to-day simply returns him to his old position. The One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth and On»-hundied-an<d-fifty-ninth Regiments are under orders to report to Camp Mount one week from next Monday, when, unless countermanding orders are received, they will be mustered out of the service. Some odf the military authorities still have an iftipression that the regiments win be furloughed for another thirty days, but there has been no intimation from the War Department that such action will be taken. Every order issued since the troops came home has indicated that the Government intended to muster out the regiments at the expiration of the thirty days’ furlough. It has been arranged by the State to hand to every volunteer who was a memter of the National Guard at the time he entered the service of the United States his discharge from the State organization at the same time he receives his discharge from the United States service. The Adjutant-General of the State will have charge of this branch of the work.

CROPS OF INDIANA. Various Yields Estimated t*y State Bureau of Statistics.

The State Bureau of Statistics estimates the crop yield of Indiana this year to be as follows: Acres. Wheat 3)012,332 Corn 8,915,131 Oats - 1,162.451 Rye 62,084 Barley 11,397 Buckwheat 3,733 Irish Potatoes 66,205 Sweet Potatoes 2,215

Bushels. 51,001,080 145.501,404 33,490.424 948,056 136,234 61.206 4,379,0-44 150,062 Acres of timothy hay, 1,375,390: tons. 1,802,579. Acres of clover hay, 1,033,407; tons, 1,695,629. Acres of land in timber (not pasture), 2,429.854. 'Acres of land in pasture grass. 3,506,738. Number of horses, 630,543; died during year, 20,524. Number of mules, 58,630; died during year, 4,377. Number of milch cows on hand, 489,762. Number of other cattle on hand, 587,832. Number of cattle, alT other kinds, died during year, 48,334. Number of hogs over three months old on hand, 1,887,384. Number of pigs under three months old on hand, 1,429,487. Number of hogs died during year, 372,868a Number of sheep on hand, 747,878. Number of lambs on hand. 507.861. Pounds of wool clipped year 1898, 4,030,284. Number of sheep killed by dogs, year, 52,588. Value of animals slaughtered on farms. $4,531,031. Gallons milk, year, 129,406.908. Pounds of butter made on farms, 35,963,710. Pounds of cheese made on farms, 1,271),349. Number of apple trees, 6,250,082. Number of peach trees, 2,665,263. Number of pear trees, 512.019. Number of plum trees, 605.302. Number of cherry trees, 711,005, Number of quince trees. 118,868. Acres In strawberries, 12,756. Acres in raspberries, 22,465. Acres In tomatoes, 8,816. Acres In market gardens, 4,949. Acres In melons. 13,632. Gallons maple sirup, 110,159. Pounds maple sugar. 36,704. Acres experimental plants of sugar beets, 1,286. Value of trees In nurseries, {129,947. Value of floral plants in hot-houses, $140,008. Rods of drain tile, 28,644,191. ll"7128Tl °* ^ ani * 8 rea dy for cultivation, Dozens of poultry consumed and sold from farms, 1,955,181. Dozens of eggs consumed and sold from farms, 34,992,007. .

WATCHING BOWLING CONTESTS.

Large

Crowd* at Ten-Pin League Games Last Mght.

Six games were played by the Indianapolis Ten-Pin Bowling League last night. Interest among both players and spectators showed to what degree the "bowling fever" prevails In the city. At all the alleys there were numerous visitors. So many were at the alleys of the Independent Turners that it was with difficulty the two teams could play. About as many women as men were out to witness the games. The Stars met the Crescents at the Independent alleys and the Stars won both contests. It is said that the Stars played one of the best games yet put up in the league. The score for the first game was: Stars 1,427, Crescents 1,328. Second game: Stars 1,482, Crescents 1,346. The Nfiutional and North Side Bowling Clubs played two games at the North Side alleys last night, the Nationals winning both of them. The score of the first game was: Nationals 1,343, North Side 1,263; the second game: Nationals 1,465, North Side 1,352. One of the features of the contests waa the bowling of B. E. Brown, of the Nationals, who made 212 points in the first game. The Deweys and the Oneidas played two games on the Pastime bowling alley last night. The Deweys won both games, the scores being, first game. 1.460 to 1,421: second game, 1,446 to 1,411. Q Stray Lumber Raft Found. San Francisco, October 7.—The lumber raft, which has been floating around the j Pacific for two weeks, has been towed i Into this port by tug boats. The original | raft was built at Astoria, Ore., and was ; taken in tow for this city, but had to be ! abandoned during a storm. The raft , broke up, but a greater portion of It ! fouled off Pigeon Point, and it was this ! piece that was saved by the tugs. It is 350 feet long, and worth $75,000. Matriculation at Butler. Matriculation for the term at Butler College shows a larger number of students than have enrolled in the first week for several years. For the first time In the history of the college residence It ha* become popular and every room has been taken, while applicants are still on tha list. The club-house an.i the new Phi Delta Theta house are also proving to be popular.

NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE

production will have its own' stage se tings and properties, and, for that reason, three scenic painters, under the direction; of C. H. Ritter, who had charge of the stage decorations in the new Powere Theater, in Chicago, have been retained. and will be kept busy all of the time Dickson & Talbott expect to mako a specialty of their scenery this winter.

AGRICULTURE IN THE SCHOOLS.

THE STAR STORE | Exmdtylr Pomlir Frices il Oor illinr DipM | THE STAR STORE

DICKSOX A TALBOTT’S PFXXSYLVABflA STREET THEATER

Made Over and Beautifully Decorated—Effective Architectural Reunits—New Stage and Scenery —Arrangement of Seats.

It will be practically a new Grand Opera House which will open next Monday. Men have been at work since the theater closed last season, tearing out the old entrance and lobby and replacing it with new stone and decorative work. Stage carpenters and scenic artists have also been employed, and their work is nearly done. The Interior decorations have been retouched, the seating arrangements have been changed anti the theater as a whole little resembles its appearance of a year ago. The changes In entrance and lobby present the most striking feature. Decorators of repute have done work there which has received much commendation. Vonnegut and Bohn have been the architects in charge of the work of changes in the theater building. Healey & Millet have had charge of the lobby decorations, while on the stage C. H. Ritter, with three assistants, has painted the entirely new set of scenes to be used

this winter.

over the entrance from the street hangs a canopy of copper and glass, a protection extending over the sidewalk. There are no longer any steps from the street, but a marble floor rises with a gentle incline to the entrance of the theater proper. At the sides of the street entrance are heavy shafts of oolitic limestone, carved. The walls of the outer entrance are wainscoted in Italian marble to a bight of six feet. Standing on marble pillars on either side are monumental bronze candelabra, which shed a soft and even light across the entrance. The Lobby. On passing through two plate-gias* doors, the lobby is entered. Gleaming: in the radiance of electric lights, it presents a beautiful sight. Nine pilasters of Italian marble, five of them supporting ceiling beams, rise cn either side. The floor is of marble and the walls are wainscoted in the same material. Above the waniscoting the walls are decorated in a delicate bird-egg blue, while in each corner, between the pilasters, are sweeping vaims of blue and gold. Above is the cornice with 280 lights shedding a glow over all. Effective carvings appear in the cornice. At the top of each pilaster is a lyre done In ivory and gold, while above are delicately-formed shields in blue and gold. The cornice, with, it* many intricate figures and unusual designs, is decorated in robin-egg blue and ivory, but the many lights throw a soft pink effect over the whole. The ceiling, paneled, and cut by the cross beams into small sections, is tinted with two coiors of blue, on which the lights and shadows play. The entrance to the box-office .is in marble, while the box-office itself is in marble and bronze. On the right-hand side, leading to the private office of Dickson & Talbott, is a stairway built in iron and marble, of handsome design. The woodwork of the lobby and entrance is all of bird’s-eye maple, natural color. The lobby throughout has been treated in the style of the Italian renaissance, with here and there a touch iof the Greek, for at either end of the lobby, over the doorways, are two heads, representing Music and Drama. The large crossbeams, which ordinarily would look heavy and cumbersome, have so been treated with an ivory and gold effect that they are in keeping with the rest of the decorations. On either side of tho door leading to the inner entrance are scagliola columns of Seina marble, which give a peculiar effect to the entrance. The Inner Entrance. Immediately within two heavy inner door*, which are of maple and glass, is seen a dome, which at once attracts the eye. It is done in delicate shades of blue and Ivory, the relief work standing out prominently, and showing the beauty of the carving with the lights hidden. At the right is a marble settee, while overhead on a marble bracket another bronze candelabrum stands. On the opposite side, incased in marble, is the check stand. The balcony entrance is here, the stairway and balustrades of solid marble with the light-blue decorations above. The changes inside the theater are nearly as marked. There is no longer a center aisle. The two side aisles have been widened, and the entrance to the seats Is through these. All of the seats in the dress circle have been refurnished, while in the parquet new opera chairs ot ample proportions have replaced the old. The interior decorations, while the same aa last season—red and gold-have all been retouched, and new furniture is in

the boxes.

The stage has been entirely rebuilt, and there is not a stick of old .scenery or a piece of old properties in the house. The new drop curtain represents the courting of Louis XIV. The scenery is all new. It is the intention to have complete changes of scenery every week. Ea

n* i

H tat Slpinij Large size Astrakhan Fur Collarettes, black satin- <5 lined ’ $2.48 Good quality Electric Seal Collarettes, satin-lined..$3.98 Tan Jackets, all satin* lined, very latest styles. $5.00 Black Kersey Jackets, half silk-lined, all sizes $3-48

oi m mow Crushed Plush Capes, 30 inches length, 120-inch sweep, fancy linings, fur ^trimmed .; $5.98 Plush Capes, handsomely embroidered, full length, fur all around, silk serge ....$3.98 Ladies’ Kersey Jackets, all sUk-Uned, tans and all the new shades, velvet collars, a regular $10 coat, for... $7.50

0404 ♦0+00404 *040 t0404040t04C040404044040 0404 A GREAT SALE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR SATURDAY. Four Unusual Values*

Men * Heavy White Merino Shi silk stitching, pear! button*, a) ter-weight Shirts and Drawers, garment Men’s heavy and medium-weight

'Ladies’ Gray Wool Ribbed Vest*, extra length, alik taped, regular 50c garment*, at ITT......... ®c [645 Ladles’ Natural Wool and Camelshair Wool Vests and Rants, Vests have ribbed bottom, ellkBtltched, pearl buttons, an extra good 75c garment, for only.... 50c

Under-

flccce-iined

wear, gray and tan mixtures, a garment ;... 38c \

♦OOO OO+C040440404040404040404040404040404040404040400404404040404040404040

MORE UNDERWEAR BARGAINS

For the Ladles.

Ladle*' White Jereey-rtbbed Vest*, long sleeves, Saturday special 10c Ladies’ Ecru and Gray Fleeced

Vests and Pants, six styles of Vests, some with buttons across

the chest; 36c to 50e values, at.. 25c

A. Special Sattxrelay Cox

Offer.

iblnatloa

To-morrow we offer Bailey’s Dentifrice Tooth Powoe., which Bella at 25c, and fine iiristl* Tooth Brushes, worth ISc, all for 22c Ladies’ Gold Waist Pina 2c Ladies’ Silk Ribbon Belts, 26c and 50c Plaid Silk Neck Bibbons, a yard 5c 4 and 5-ioch all-silk Plaid and Striped Ribbons, a yard 14c INTERESTING ITEMS For the Housekeeper. Granite Buckets, 2-quart size.... 10c Be*t Granite Tea Kettle*. No. 7 size 29c no. s size 35q Granite Preserving Kettles, 8quart size 19c Granite Drinking Cup*, &-quart size go Granite Coffee Pot*, 2-quart *i*e.. 17o Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. Have always sold at $6.00; about 50 set* left; to close them odt in a hurry, w# offer these sets at—$3.98

Tlkva* Sq

LADIES' GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 4-button, all colors, 75c KJnd, at, a pair .... »c Ladles’ fine Kid Skin Gloves, 2clasp or lace, all the newest shade*, every pair guaranteed, per pair .7. $1.00 Ladles’ Hose, a new arrival of new stripes, a pair 15c Ladle*’ extra heavy winter Cotton Hose, fast black, white foot, with double soles, per pair .... 85c Ladle*’ Black Fleece-lined Hoee, * pair 10c Children’s Black and Tan Bibbed School Hose, a pair 5c Children’s Fast Black CorduroyRibbed Bicycle Hose, double toe and heel, all sizes, 20c values, at 14c STAR STORE’S FAMOUS SCHOOL SHOES. Misses’ Spring Heel Lace Shoes, waterproof kid and kangaroo calf, the best wearing Shoe made. Sizes 11 Vi to 2 ...».25 Sixea 8Vi to 11 11.00 Boys’ Box Calf Lace Shoes, col* toe, made with 3 soles of best oak leather, sixes up to 5^ $1.35 Youths’ else* of same Shoe ,.....$1.00 Ladies' hand-welt or turnedsewed Shoes, made of finest se-

lectcd Kid

Special sale of 1,200 pairs of Ladies* Lace Shoes, made by one ot the leading manufacturers of Cincinnati; made of finest vlcl kid; their wholesale" price was $2.00 on these Shoe*; our Saturday special $1.69 Men’s Satin, Calf Lace and Congress Shoes —*1-85 MORE UNDERWEAR BARGAINS , For the Men. J&en’s Natural Wool and Camelshalr Underwear, per garment 50c Men’s heavy wool fleece-lined Underwear, a garment 66c

SALE OF MEN’S TIES. Men’s Silk Puff Ties, dark shades, regular Me kind, each 17« Or three for We

Special sale of Men’s Patch Bosom Shirts, regular 60c and 89c Shirt*, all •l*e*...t,.ITH Or three for ...........*...,....$1.0 *00*0*0*0"» 000*»0*«WC Men*! good Ulk’flnlih EJaitic Web Suspender*, with drawer supporter I

SPECIAL SALE of Men’s Winter - weight Suit*, neat checks, at *8-60. A doien atylM of Men * Wool Suits at *.00. Men’s all-wool Suit*, round or square cut. *10

kind. $6-48.

Men’s allwooi Black Clay Worsted’

Suits, r?.50. Youths’ Wool Suita, all aisea,

$1.98.

Young Men’* 1 extra heavy Black Cheviot Suits, all-wool.

*4.48-

Children’ff all-Wool Rnee FagtR Suite, ages 4 to 14, odd* bf th*

*2.00 and *3.00 Suita. T Saturday sale price ..

Per suit ...

Men’s Swlts Conde ribbed Wool 1 Underwear, sat In-trimmed, pretj ty ahadea of tan, a garment r .<.

88c Three Square* Watt Of UUnola St.

EXAMINING RAILWAY EMPLOYES.

J., M. A I. Men Who Use the L. E. A W. Examined. aitTrainmaster Denison, of the Lake Erie A Wf stern railroad came to Indianapolis to-day to conduct an examination of conductors and enginemen, Who make the run from Louisville, on the J., M. & I., and to Kokomo, on the Lake Erie. The arrangement by which the Pennsylvania men run on to Kokomo has been In force for sometime, but not all the men had been examined on the timecard and the stations. The examination wae Informal and was conducted in, one of the rooms at the Union station. Railroad Sold at Auction. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., October 7.—The Philadelphia, Reading & New England railroad, running between Campbell Hall, N. Y., and Hartford. Conn., and Including the Poughkeepsie bridge over the Hudson, wa* sold at auction to-day under the foreclosure of a mortgage held by a Philadelphia trust company. The property was knocked down to Thomas A. Thacher, of Philadelphia, representing the reorganization committee, for *3,807,000.

XTlTAlCCIAI* FINANCIAL—Money to loan; no commission charged. H 89. Ingalls Block.

FINANCIAL-Loan*. building association •haras purchased. NEWTON TODD. Ingalls Block.

FINANCIAL—Money to loan. HENRY H. FAT, Ifc S. Washington *1, over Big Four offices.

FINANCIAL—6 per cent, money on real estate. GEORGE WOLF, second floor Lemcke Building. * ’

Big: Four’s Wage Earners. Employes of the Big Four will receive in the aggregate this year more than $100,000 In wages above last year's total. There are 2,649 names on the pay-roll and the monthly wages amount to $109,724. Railroad Notes. Mrs. L. W. Jackson has been appointed ticket agent at Howard Park, Ind., In place of J. L. Francis, who resigned. T. H. Tindell has been appointed acting ticket agent at the Fourteenth and Main-street station, Louisville, Ky., in place of Z. T. Underwood, who resigned.

Board of Education Committee to Consider the Snbject.

Boy Prisoners Seat to Richmond. The gang of boys who were found yesterday with new pipes and knives in their pockets and were arrested, have been returned to Richmond, wiheh. they say, is their home.

mmssmm

The State Board of Education has appointed a committee, composed of Governor Mount. Joseph Swain, J. H. Smart and W. W. Parsons, to report to the December meeting of the board a plan for introducing the science of agriculture and horticulture Into the common schools of the State. A resolution was passed thanking President Smart, of Purdue, for the introduction of leaflets on nature study into the schools. Governor Mount, who has been deeply interested In the subject for a long time, brought it to the attention of the board, and proposes to bring it to the attention of the coming General Assembly. o Articles of Incorporation. The following new concerns filed article* with the Secretary of State to-day: The Ft. Wayne Statue Company; capital stock, $5,000. The Matthews I^and Company, of Matthews, Grant county; capital stock, $50,000.

If there is a history of weak lungs in your family, take Scott’s Emulsion. It nourishes and invigorates. It enables you to resist the disease. Even if your lungs are already affected, and if besides the cough you have fever and emaciation, there is still a strong probability of a cure. The oil in the Emulsion feeds; the hypophosphites give power to the nerves; and the glycerine soothes and heals. •oa a*4 $c.oa, ail diaggUM. ICOTT 4 Cfeatitu. haw York,

Analysis shows Postutnj Food Coffee to contain about 14 per cent, of muscle forming elements and 66.11 per cent of energy and fat producing elements, which go to nourish and sustain the delicate i nerve centers throughout the body and from which the vital energy proceeds.

ADVERTISEMENTS All advertl*ementi Inwrted under ordinary headings In the "Want” columns of THE NEW'S. Including Cards of Thanks and Obituary Notice!, are charged for at the very low rate of one cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for less than 10 cents. When blank or dash line* are u»ed, these are 8 cents a line. One and two-cent postage stamp® will be received In payment of orders by mail. Display Advertisements changes in copy must be received the day before publication to Insure insertion. Changes for Friday or Saturday must be handed in the MORNING of the day previous.

DIED. KJtAUSEJ—Kate Krause, daughter of John Lenker, at 6 a. m., October 7, 821 N. Temple et Funar&J 2:30 p. m., Sunday. October 9, at house.

Card of Thank*. We desire to publicly extend thanks, to friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses extended during the Illness ot our daughter, Ooldle. AND MRS. KUNTWORT AND FAM,Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—WRITS ETT. 564. Res. 21*2 N. Mer. Tel. tTO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—ADAMS A KRIEGER, 169 N. Illlnol! »t. Telephone 1154. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — RAGSDALE A LONG, 336 Massachusetts ave. ’Phone 608FTXERAL DIRECTORS - FRANK A BLANCHARD, Undertaker. 99 N. Delaware st. ’Phone: Office, 411; residence, 659-

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. E. KREOKLO. 2» NORTH DELAWARE 8T. Office ’phone ISO. Residence, MS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-— FLANNER & BUCHANAN. LADY EMBALMER For ladles and children. 320 N. Illinois st. Telephone Ml. Hacks at lowest prevailing prices.

MONUMENTS—AUO DIBNER. 44! B. -Washington. MONUMENTS—At lowest prtoea, M H. FAB-

FINANCIAL—Ready money to loan, reduced rates and expense. NEWTON TODD, < Ingalls Block. FINANCIAL—Money on farms and city property; terms reasonabla THOR C. DAY * CO., 821-MO Lemcke.

-Money on * eat ratac on choice farma and city property. HANN 4 MINTHORN, W Lemcke.

FINANCIAL—Loans on farms. *100 and upward ; home funds; lowest rates; no delay.

A. METZGER, Odd Fellowi Block.

FINANCIAL—Money to loan; large or small amounts most favorable terms offered by anyone. OXER A RAS8MANTM, 4»Cirole at.

FINANCIAL--Money loaned In aumi to at lowest rates; private money; get rates. McINTOSH & BON. 141 N. Pen

lilit

vanla st.

our

Pennsyl-

FINANCIAL—Money to loan. The Dime Saving and Loan Association at Plymouth church have plenty ot money to loan cheap. No commission. FINANCIAL—Loans. Our money is all Prival* funds. Wa can let you have It sams day ap-

iunaa. we can let you nave it same way mv" plication li made. MEYER k KISER, $9$ In-

diana Trust

FINANCIAL—Money to loan on real saute, farm*, bualneu county, towns, and collaterals.

TRUST COMPANY.

Indianapolis

ION

*u!tj

as you please ccordlngly. J.

fi n an Cl ALr—Money to loan In ram* to fuitj

pay back a* much each y<

and have the interest reduced acc , q. McCullough, m b. Market st

FINANCIAL—Money In *uma to auit, without any delay whatever; you can get It the same day you apply. Call and get our rates. Can pay portion each year If you desire. 84V$ E. Market it., room 1 CHAB. W. QQRflUCH.

FINANCIAL—Remember t< rates if you have occasiot Loans made on household Lowest rates la the LOAN CO., M4 Stevensoi 226!.

call and get our to borrow money.

FINANCIAL—Money loaned in sums to suit

on long or short time, on household goods,

pianos,, horses, wagons, etc., the same day you apply, without removal. Your own time to pay. Strictly private. AETNA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 801 Lemcke Building. FINANCIAL-Loam: Real estate loans. We

loan money cheaper than any one In the city. monthly payment plan. 6, • and .7

_ l ry our monthly p&i _ per cent. Investigate our different plans. It costs you nothing for eonsultatlon. MEYER

& KISER, 308 Indiana Trust.

plan. 5 liferent

FINANCIAL—Money to loan; a large sum of home funds left In our hands, to be loaned in sums of *100 to *1.000 and upward at lowest rates of interest; can furnish money some day you apply: pay back when you plMM. A,

METZGER. I Odd Fellows Block.

FINANCIAL—IE YOU WANT

-MONEY—On short or long time—MONET on furniture, pianos, horses,.wagons and store fixtures, without removal. Payments arranged on monthly installment plan. Strictly private,

CAPITAL CITY LOAN COMPANY, 1V4 E. Washington st. Room 4.

FINANCIAL—IF YOU WANT MONEY. 2 MONET.

IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. ON SHORT OR LONG TIME, ON

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES AND WAGONS. SEWING MACHINES,& or any personal security, to be left in your possession on payments to suit you, to be paid back at any time, each pay-

ment so made reduces cost of loan.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT. LOW RATES. B. MARKET ST. MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,

ROOM 4 ISO E. MARKET BT.

Northwest corner Market and Delaware ate

EINANCIAI THOUgANE> DOLLARS, to loaa In sums ot $5, $10, $15. $20, $S0, $50. $100, on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS, HORSES AND WAGON8. at rates which honest people can afford th« property remain In your

possession.

A NEW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY

BAST PAYMENT PLAN.

ON SHORT OR LONG TIME, A RECEIPT GIVEN FOR EVERY

payment made. ;

Don’t pay old friends double what w« ask for the same accommodation. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET

CALL AND SEE US.

We give you the full amount of money

ask for; no charges taken out is The transaction is sure to b*

private. Don’t fall to see tu and c*t

cur rat**;

INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE

LOAN COMPANY,

Room M iff E. Market at

FINANCIAL— ABOUT MONEY!

you ask advance.

\ TOTAJICIAI* morjs*** powar bought | and raid. SPANN * CO. 1

mmssw

*TN ANCU^-lgmey at 6 pjr rant. JL' d

TUTTLE A BRO., 4 E. Morisot.

FINANCIAL-Pawn^ and ohqttet lee—. WSU

over Court Houm froc«ry$

FINANCIAL*—Morten** In HORACE: MoKATTIi N.

oann;

Pennsylvania wt.

loan for 434 Lemcke

FINANCIAL—ISC,006 left w

small or large mm W. E. MICK I CO.

FINANCIAL-I

per ceet me delay; terms «1 When But

FINANCIAL—A l*m fund*. FLOREA 4 room* $, S and » 8. FINANCIAL—Farm loon* _ Joining Marlon county; Invest] MEYER A KISER. SSf Indiana FINANCIAL-Lotns; sums of $BM City property and ' C- B. COFFIN Sk CO., 1M

room 44 Lombard Building. >454 &- street.

FINANCIAL-! aad I per

Improved real .state in ' Market pr ’'* >ar “* nt ' BI> -

FINANCIAI—W# advance

holding a salaried n Strictly confidential, f

CO., W4 Stevenson Bull FINANCIAL—Loana. We have

fund* to plaoe on very

applied for^st^onoe; you will

Market 0n

livY-JFK

sy loaned

oraemeat or c

FINANCIAL—Mom without indoraea

strictly confidential. se COUNT CO., room 4 Lomt Washington at. T*l. 228S2.

FINANCIAL — Mortgage ^ loan*;

promptly furnished oh

Indlanapolt* *rSal estate; PERRY M. BARNARD, kucceraor to War burton, 100* Majestic Building.

also ’ on

FINANCIAL-MONEY LOANWt> SAliftM PEOPLE holding permanent positions with

responsible concerns

FIN AN Cl AL— __ A NEW PLAN. W* loon money on furniture, hides, etc., without removal, on association

inflfty allowing

your loan; II.SO la the weekly $60 loon; other amounte in like t»re*t 1 per cent a year. pers^^rope^a^ 0 * A * D Room 4 Lombard Building, h ; $. Wirt. FINANCIAL— 1 W ' "" Tr *

MOXY O LOAN.

furnTture! 1 pianS: 1)8

AND WAGONS. AT LOW AND THE DAY YOU , Property left In your

ranged on easy payment pie plenty of time In which to may be paid In fall at any

vance. Business strictly

tag Cold Vane# Blockhoorwer Wash-

Ington »t and Virylnla eva

FINANCIAL-;

WE HAVE

"IS

ii-Es-

T YOU ARE LOOK.