Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1900 — Page 2
SPORTS
THE^ INDIANAPOLIS UBEWJ?, THX'Kfc>T)AY, OOTOBEB 2«, 1900. SCENE OF THE MURDER.
1 hw not b««n tulfiUln# ravMUUona, M>4 I
studant* do not look forward
EUME lOHMY
to Um Manual
VOTU DAXX KXADY THE iTBXJOOL*.
Injurlnc and tha hour raa devotod to
m : pp.'Is';.
at Bloomington—State UniTarmity Men OonBdent—What
tha Coaebea Bay.
Ufrow a Staff Corraapoodaat ] 3MINOTON. Ind . October town on the eve of an Important contest ffreatly resembles Indioa the nlffht of a mayoralty ■tana the red Are. Un horns out voices; these come later If ■am wins. One not In touch affairs can little realise the taken In en important same, l of students were at the station afternoon when the Notre m. numbering twenty men. arand the party arms escorted upbetween lines of anxious students people, who carefully slxed up a and wondered as to his probno practice gams yesterhes would not taka the
man on. the era 01 and a half oh th. a careful rehearsa
__ ffnal Instructions. The is practice was In catchlns am. tha ball from the kick-off. ano Indiana has developed a wonder sues, which should prov< to the visitors Ip tha game It is a matter of wonder where t so many big men. Clad In foot|s. with heavily padded anna hips and knsea their heads la leather, and their faces pro-
are a for-
toca
Inclosure where In-
playsrs were practicing were I hundred atudenta who. after seei Notre Dame team arrive, trooped AsM to encourage their fsaad toll what they bad heard the visitors. Indiana expects to-day. aad the feeling of conhas been Increased since the arof the vtsttora who. while hopeful.
as confident as they
■ year ago when they met the University team at South Bawd.
Their Bint Big Oman
While It is the first big game for Notre Hama the asea have been carefully drilled, aad realise just what they have to (ace this afternoon. Captain Farley said that he believed has team would they will h pUy^p^to^theTr "umlt^" he anil “hut the.r games so far this season
Uttto more^ than practice af-
of doing their
at *7
a in isatner. anu tneir by rubber guards, they ; a looking lot of gladiator ntstde the barred inclosure
6
fairs, aad I aas afraid they will realise the Importance of doing beat. The team left South Bend o'clock la tha morning, aad traveled for
ten hours. AS " *
worn out when fear that they
result the
ey arrived here, aad 1
„ ,111 feel the effects of the bard trip. The impression here appears to bo that Notre Dame has much tbs heavier team, hut I hsBsvs that In-' dlana. man for man. has more beef and brawn than our players. They certainly look larger. Ws hope to make up for
keu
lack In weight by our fast
t believe t
Is I
I do not believe there Is the West that to playl
i playing
stronger team game than Notre, TMs to due to the careful truth 1 O’Dea. who has devoted r
Ing of whole
rto this department of thwgame for
tost three weeks. I lo
MM J score. Whichever way It Cornell CTDea to not m with the condition of the that some of the plsye fertng from the effects
ily satisfied and said still sufi game with These Inand CTDea
anxiety over the result of th* t that while the new mea had flaff a fast gams, this was their contest, aad hs was not sura u r they would stand the strain, had dene excellent work In the * —“—“ but they had not as yet
men of equal strength,
of the moet Inl-
and. next
Mr contests, bu
this one
of the season, and. next to Sue. ha would rather heat i any other team Notre Dame
this fall.
s Dame players did Uttto ranut last nlgnt. although they reI Invitations from ths Indlto meat Bloomington peo- > o'clock the team was brought d spent an hour In rsbearsBy 10 o'clock every man was with strict tnjunettona to stay •til called this asorntng tollng of confidence In Bloomlngi neatly increased since the sr- ' the Notre Dame players. This sssns much to Indiana. With It to Milt the man will tins up against i os Thsmksgiving day brimful of nos and a oetsrartnatlon to win. said: “I feel greatly
that to that
i to put one danger
the play
la t!
tide occur this if ■ "
they
to
' to become rat
sura been overcome. The game
will show just what kind of a b
tana has this season. The men In the best of condition, and have con-
naelvss. This to half ths
well toget
its
game with . the IndlsnaDolls
Training High Si tvoqt next Saturday with any great degree of confidence. After the game with ElsCauw the Wabash tsam took a decided slump.. Several of the men violated rules, and-Coadh Chen promptly laid them off. declaring that he would have discipline it hs had' to saortfice the entire team. Two or three oth-
have been laid up In practice, and team at present to not In good condition.
BBOJCB UP XV A BOW.
Indiana Medical and Bn tier Teams Have a Lively Tims. The game between tne Indiana Medical Collie and Butler at Irvington yesterday was marked chiefly by confusion and wrangling during the short time It tasted. At the end of fifteen minutes’ play the Butler team withdrew from the game. The medical students slagged and kicked their opponents In the sides and heads every few minutes. The ball was snapped a number of times when the medical players wen off side. Bach time the Butler men demanded ten yards, but the medics always refused. untU after an argument In which both spectators and
players took part.
The Irvington men put up a strong game. They broke through the Indianapolis line at will, and generally tackled ’.he man with the ball before he had made any decided gain. Mehrlng and <£dson made a number of pretty end runs, and Pritchard dUd excellent work
.ii bucking the Una
The Indianapolis team won the torn and took the east goal. Anthony kicked off for Butter to Cushman, who advanced the ball 10 yards- The ball was soon lost to Butler on a fumble, and Pritchard and Mehrlng were sent through the line for large gains. Offside plays were frequent, and Butler soon landed the plg-Sun on the Medics' I-yard line. Here Butler lost on a fumble, aad Wallace kicked tbs bail away
from the danger Una
By a series of wedges Butler eras advancing the ball several yards at k time, when an argument arose over aa off-side play. Captain Mehrlng refused to continue the game, and withdrew his men. Then the two hundred medical students who had been watching the game broke The Butter players were surrounded and hissed. The Butter atudenta, how-
buncheo
SCANDAIS OF THE TRUCK
AMERICANS GUILTY OF TRICKERY IN ENGLAND.
sen watching the Butter players we
id. The Butler st ever, came to their rescue, and
up, ready to defend the etevea. It- looked for a moment aa if a large rush was in-
the medlcai
Lord Durham’s Letter of Exposure Welcomed by English Turfmen. LONDON. October Sfc—Lord Durham's letter to the Times. In which he says he never condemned the “style'' of American riding or American training, but that he disapproves of the “methods'' of the American Jockeys and did not welcome the Influx of their followers. “who consider horse racing merely an Instrument for high gambling." to approved by most of the great eupporters of the English turf. Disapprobation to stamped on the methods of the small coterie of American Jockeys, who, with their American backers, have discredited themselves and their more scrupulous countrymen. The stewards of the Jockey Club decline te discuss the Inci-
dent.
Lord Clonmel and others are careful to discriminate between fair American riders and "unfair riders." The fact that the Prince of Wales has angagod Tod Sloan for next year has done much to quiet the talk on the subject. Sloan and Martin have made no reply
to Lord Durham.
Many of the Americans at Nearmarket to-day who at first thought Lord Durham was too severe are now convinced that bis action to ths beat that could be taken. Doth for the English and
American Jockeys.
All the Newmarket oonuapondenta comment on Lord Durham's totter to the
and
It editorial! one- of sat! — , courage to name the offenders and of hope that the stewards will be spurred to greater activity In the Investigation of scandals.
Times, and some of the papers refer t* dltorially. The general expression to of satisfaction that ha has had the
SYNDICATE OF YACHTSMEN.
Millionaires
for s me
evitable.' However, when students Saw that the Irvington crowd meant business they toft the field, yelling like Indians, and tors down the west goal posts Sg they went. Professor Kelly said hte man played a good, clean game aad that there was nothing dons to warrant the actions of the medical students. The line-up was
as follows:
Medioal College. Butter. Newby ..it.,....left-end ..Hollingsworth Patton toft-tackle .Morgan Coleman guard Johnson Lee center Cunning | Devaney right-guard ........Mount Franca -right-tackle Compton Mace right-end Anthony Oreene .. .... quarter-back Tlbbott Cushman .. ..toft-half-hack Mehrlng Hadley right-half-back Edson Wallace full-hack Pritchard
DeFauw’s Hard Work. (Special to Tbs Indianapolis Mawa]
GREENCA8TLE. October S.—The De-
Pauw team Is working harder this week, preparing for the game with Eariham Saturday than It has for some time. The work has been hindered to some extant by the absence of Coach McIntyre. How-
Captain Gregory and Manager
Somerville are acquainted with the coach's plans, and practice has gone on with unneaslug vigor, along fines that McIntyre would have followed. The practice work this week has been eehave been doing. It to said that some cret and tha men wtU not say what they
_ plays and new Interference
from the ends have been perfected aad that the team's work will hardly be recognised when It gets Into action Saturday. There are strong hopes that De
. ■ strong
Pauw will at least lead the second rank
colleges.
good showing against the big
of the Stat
and will make
the State.
Brown, left-tack to. will play Saturday, although President Gobtn was reluctant to let him do so. as the faculty though he had been paying ich attention to football
Injured si
with all hie
customed vigor. All the ot
la prime condition.
Keep hsa bad an Injured ankle, tut to playing again with all his acuatomed vigor. All the other men are
Who Will Defend the
Cap.
NEW TORK, October B.—The next defender of the America's cup to meet Shamrock II, In August, will be built by a syndicate composed ot about ten of the best-known members of the New York Yacht Club. During the past week there have been numerous rumors afloat around tha New York Yacht Club as to who would build the boat. The majority of these rumors were to the effect that either Cornelius Vanderbilt or Harry Payne Whitney, with Herman B. Duryea, would take the
lead.
While It was generally understood two years ago that Harry Payne Whitney, Herman B- Duryea aad a number of Newport yachtsman ware anxious te own a cup defender, and are still willing to furnish the necessary money te build such a boat. It to probable that they will be content to Join with the syndicate now being formed. Man In tha Syndleata. This syndicate. It Is said, is headed by Lewis Cass Led yard, the commodore of the New York Yacht Club, and associated with him are Vice-Commodore August Belmont, Rear Commodore Robinson, Cornell os Vanderbilt. John F. Duncan and ex-Commode re K. M. Brown. Rumor has It that Wm. K. Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor and J. Plsrpont Morgan will have some Interest In the next dsfender. W. Butler Johnson. Jr., u to said, will be asked to take charge of the new boat.
the capeleven on
Genaral Sporting Notes. H. M. Shilling has been chosen to succeed Chapman, who resigned th< talncy of the Eariham football account of Ill-health. Nearset. with Wooderly In the saddle, turned a complete somersault In the last race at Newport yesterday. Neither horse nor rider was Injured. Ted Sloan, on Codotnan, and Lester Relff. on Good Luck, finished second and third In ths Cambridge stakes In the Newmarket meeting yesterday. Budd, of Dee Moines, la., and W. W. Wash bum. of New Richmond, did the
ewer the outlook tor the game, have done better work In tha
than they have at an: and with one except
ban
work
at any time
, ixception are -class condition for a hard fight.
i danger I have noticed, the players occasionally Jr" for a few minotee.
y this afternoon It will disastrously. If the men play the
capable of and attend cm they will win. This
tiled has in a great
Scheduled for To-Night.
City Club—Blue Labels and Columbia* and Monitors Marion—Crltertona and Merchants, Cltys and Rinks.
Standing of tha Clubs. —Independent laagne Woe. Lost. -.A 1
S I
Iva
he line le strong and holding
. together. The backs, while light, fast, and if given half a chance will do their share. Unless I am much mtoIndiana will have the best of the
and the team artil likely play
to of game, unless the forwards aad tot the visitors through. I a hard, closely fought game with - the practice yesterday Captain » said: “Indiana will make a dees fight to win the game to-morrow. I think every man will give a good t of hhuaelf Tboatoveo has tmDuly M par cent. In team work “ te with Northwestern, and
made this week have the Individual play. Two I feared this game and
_ re Dame would win, but the ,vo shewn such Improvement . 'm Contest with Northwestern
I now expect a victory."
• Indiana players, after a brief regal of signals last night, turned In. f • o'clock the players were care- ’ guards I. and strict orders were tothat they should not be disturbed, ideate of Bloomington are Just Interested In the contest aa the
id the attendance this afterlurpess any crowd that has
ever before gathered la this city te see p^£gLJt^ri4*2S;r*3
Lost i
I
P s
:2m M
- .mt Pet.
£
Meteors 9 —South Bide League—
Won.
Meridians i • Germania i Stone Palace ..4 Night Owls *
J
The South Side League last night Improved Its bowling considerably. A still greater improvement to necessary before the league can take rank with the others. Of course It must be understood that the South Bide clubs are composed of new bewlen aad that there le no pretension to superiority. The league was a convenience, Lf really not a necessity. That It to popular was attested by the crowds last night at the various alleys and some warm rooting waa audible to even distant neighbors of the alleys. The beet games were bowled by the Oennaaias and Stone Palaces at the Gerasanla alleys. Tha Oermanlas would have won all three gamas but for Bowen’s splits In the last four frames of tha last gams. The 8. 8. L. clubs have suffered unreasonably from spllta. It would not bs bad for the allay keepers or Um captains to prevent r„r'is!the rule with reference to the pin acts. Last night's scores: —Phoenix Alleye—
membership of the clubs to limited to fifteen. Its schedule calls for twenty-one weeks, or stxty-three games for each club. Using — not be aevaral clubs would reach averages far In excess of any ever bowled in the league# heretofore.
'or sing only the two alleya. It would surprising If Individuals In the dubs would reach averages far
Indianapolis Bowling J great preparations ft
Ihal^tS 0 reported - It has been learned
League Is
Its open
real, bu where th
^_ _j tremendous
the Ko-We-Bas In practice waa not
ut came from the land ~
ght of It to ra
about five 200 scores for the first team
was Intended proved a roor
‘ ' Tui
scores of
tha Red
iss us
Hacker..* :. 141 U4
uo in
rould not . . however, instead of offering ot a of victory, the Notre Dame looking for the short end ,. It 1a understood that eev- __ dollars have been wagered reeult. Manager Eggertnan to I to-day for a chance to put up a t" of money, Intrusted to him by to* Dame atudenta who did not aospany the team. He wants to place » adfi, however, and has not yet been will fine up this afternoon as reny, right-end; David- _ ! PUto. right-guard; HurSaunders, left-guard; Sparks. Rucker, left-end; Foster, back; Titer, right left bait-bank
iE*!iS*3?S&.»££
HS “ ■
J Heitkar
Durk..
Totals
444 Tit Till Totals. ..IN (M
—Stone Palace Alleys—
N O Splits 1st. Id. Ml Salvators 1st. M. M. Stevens.. .144 IK 111 Baker US 110 M Dongus ...111 I0S ...IVromholdt. NT 141 1U Clements . M Izimm’rm'n Ut M 110
... lit Palmer.. ..11} 1M 1U 140 in McCormick IN MS Ul
141
M
B'tnfuhrer 101
Helmlch
Oer. let. M. M
Oroff UT 141 ITS Undke.. ft’g'neteln Ut 1ST 140 Btelneolu Van Naas m MT ...I Wolelffer Bowen ,...1M 141 1« Heel
..4U 404 4TT| Totale ...Mt 4M 414
—Germania Alleys ■tone Pal 1st. td. ML
•vftEStr.S m in rssmiv-s iii is
I?4 it*
llanapolls Ten-Pin League will clubs bowl each masting to an experlmant to bring tbs closer social relationship, te the happy continuance The Tea-Pin teams and the
the KnlgJ naily. It
from ht of
to related that the atoi
first tea
of dreams, Veat visits
rst ■!
as a campaign effect It back, however, as the Ma-
rlons. Turners and Washingtons refuse to^ be scared. Btlll, however, man
tho Red Vi Ing story.
»u*s. iw wgjvvr, many not forgive the Knight of
aat for starting such a shock-
e e e
The Lawtons
plane la tha Independmv
they bowled last i
are once more
In first
_ j. The
mt night would not »na. Blue Labels or Kobut It did defeat tha
Meteors.
game
defeat the Marini
We- Baa, but It l ho bad only nine men in the first game,
is Lawto— - —
playing
Du. The 1
The Lawtons did not see tha necessity of playing vary earnestly against nine mou. The beat bowling of the night waa done by the Marotts, tha “enfant# terribte of the Independent League. They chalked un thrae 200 scores and bowled an average per game of LBS. That average will win, even from tho La’
who will not
•e trying
wood.
to apl
avi
iwtons, lit the
pine Into kindling
Tha Prospects demoralised tha Deweys at tha Turner alleys, and took thrae games with a high score of 1.4M. CapL Painter, who bowled M last week at the City Club, aodeamed himself by bowling
aa average of 112.
Scores of teat night's games:
—Washington Alleye-
Marotta 1st. M. M RambUrs 1st.
Melken.
Maddos. ..121 MS MS Stuekm'yr 1M Randall ...141 1M 111 Rugonststn 104 Mossier ...US 104 IM Schmidt Prahm.. ..1S4 IM ITT MatsoU.. ..MS Pritchett. 1*0 JOT ill Bchnelder .IM
Pritchett. UO JOT ill Bchnelder .IM Kennedy. .Ms Ul Ul Moehlmaa .110 Beaprew ...»l ,1M US Bchowe Talbert.. ..MO IM MS D'd'm'cl
as ii* m
1J0
is
uch
Tot*>■. .UN
*1 pataEfT.ffi Olive ...US Srtet'r’wd *122
js
i leAU |Hol I Neil
—Turner
M. Sdj Deweys US MTl Stashing
114 MS 140 Ml
120 :»jS £ 1441 1400 UU
15 £
in
iii iii in iii £ £
Totals . .1447 MM 144* Lawtons, let- Sd. M.
ms iii 1M
is i s
s£?.': : .:::S 52 Sr. : ;$ is
Totals .1*04 MU 1447
sssrr'S s gs3sr u ^.|' S is Ptahtngsr .1U ... Ul Osuss IM Ut Ul gstMiiiib iii m la p n K™nim’iei iii iii Manama IM Ul Jackson. ..14T in 1CJ
-“Horst MS 104 lu Hoffmeyer. US 1*4 140 beivy .. ...tid m in
Deny
Buddsnb'm Hampton
The X Indicates the spot at which the body of the murdered woman waa found. The body was found by the man seen near the canter of the picture, with hie left hand in hto hip pocket.
ooooooooooooooooo ° COLLEGE STUDENTS S o PELTED WITH EGGS, o o o o IOWA CITY. la.. October24.—The o annual freshman class party of the y-. ® State University of Iowa took ~ O place last night, and the errant Q ft called for a "scrap” between the
a scrap
freshman and eophomo:
phot
more classes. X
ores canturad the O resident and toast-mas- Q
and carried him
t-» The sop Q freshman pi
-- ter of the party ana cameo nun y.
U off to the country, but he waa ra-
O captured by bla classmates and O ft brought to the hall In triumph, q
The freshmen treated the crowd of Y
O sophomores to a shower of eggs O O thrown from the windows of the O
q hall Into the crowd below.
ooooooooooooooooo
tournament yesterday
ere sparrows, favorites wo Empire City anxvtlle stak
yestei ck. R
NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE Mrs. Jennie Boyd, of Irvington, to seriously UL Mrs. Charles Compton, of Dubuque, la, is vtoltlng relatives in this city. Mery Collins, of thin city, has accepted a position as nurae In a hospital at Bt. Louts
A ntrtjlrt 4 LU Baptist chur night at the 1 SM West Ele
Deborah Chapter No. 2L will Install officers to-night. Sarah Brown Is royal matron. Rosella Beecham, secretary. A social for the benefit of Corinthian
lurch trill take place Friday home of Mrs. Laura Firman,
leventh street
In response to request. Dr. Henry Fur nlss. United States consul to Bahia South America, will lecture at Bethel
church oa hto observations abroad.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Shtlob Baptist ch entertained to-day by Mrs. Hudson street. A paper was read by
was ente: In Hsrlai
n street. A paper wi
Mr*. Cusbenberry. The next meeting of the society Is with Mrs. Richard Church-
ill, tn North street.
was oi
Second Baptla will take plac she belonged
16S0 - m , »„XBSCT. of the oldest members of
•t cbv
church, where her funeral Sunday at 1 o’clock, and to several women's »o-
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The new Russian batUeshlp Retvlsan
has been launched at Philadelphia.
The French government has heard from M. Fiction, minister at Pskln. He to
covering from typhoid fever.
American locomotives have been ordered for a new Russian railway be-
tween Orenburg and Taachkend.
Alabama ha* taken the first step to recover from Florida a strip of one hundred miles along the southern end of
State.
United States colliers Alexander and Behind!#, laden with coal for the ~~
States feet In Chine rived st Singapore.
neee waters.
le United have ar-
A Joint committee has been found at syssv'ffl'jssas.'ussr %
A BRUTAL MURDER.
Continued front Page One.
Wilhelm told him It was all right that she would see that the drinks were settled for. ...... Ordered From the Saloon. Brown-said he then-ordered them from the •lace, telling Mrs; Wilhelm that she was a married woman and should not be running about saloons. The couple then left the place and did not return to-
best shooting at the Crawfordavtlle Gun
Club's tcuim
gets were sparrows
The tar-
edpath won
Four :
at the Empire City track the Bronxvtlle stakes.
Eariham and DePauw will meet on the gridiron at Qreencastle Saturday, and
both are confident of
Ter
Mond
irry McGovern will arrive here next iday morning from Evansville and appaar at the Park Theater matinee and night unftl Thursday, when he will go to
Louisville to fight Joe Bernstein. HEAVY PAPER MAIL
Thrae Extra Postal Clerka Seat Wast
This Forenoon.
“Stuck, Texas and Arlxona papers.' was the text of a telegraph message received at the local department of the Railway Mall Service to-day. Louis Green, assistant chief clerk, explained. He said It was from the mall clerks train No. U. going from East to West, and was sent here from Larue. O. *It meant that the six mall clerks on that train were “snowed under" with the amount of Eastern papers going to Togas
and Arkansan.
Most of the papers, he thought, are of the kind aent out from Maine and some of the other New England States. They are probably of tha cheap variety of literature. he said, for which some of the New England States are becoming notorious. Ths only thing that could be done, he said, waa to put on additional help here, and this was done, three extra men going on duty when the train reached the city this forenoon. Mr. Green says more rpall clerks should be put on train No. 11. which nearly always has a large mall going from East
to West.
Harry L, Jones waa to-day aastgned to this division as a substitute mall
clerk.
Had* tha Closing Address. The Rev. Hugh Kirkland, of the churches of Cardona and CaseyviUe. nfade the closing address at the meeting of the Central Association of Congregatlonallsts at the Union church las; night Dr. Kirkland waa on the program In place of Dr. Waterman, of Terre Haute, who was unexpectedly cal. 4*1 home and who made hit address In the forenoon. The next meeting will be held In March In tho Covenant church. In East Wash Ington street, at which time officers will be elected. ▲ Greatly Prised Dog. Never waa a surgical operation person more carefully made or more carefully watched than a recent operation by a Denver police surgeon for the removal of a tumor from a.small black and white dog, once the property of Myron W. Reed, and his Inseparable companion. After Mr. Reed's death the dog disappeared from public view and has since been cared for by Mr. Reed's daughter. Mr* Leslie P. Carter, 304S Weal Twenty-sixth avenus, Denver.
waa teen
with Maladay a few minutes before Maladay and the woman entered the saloon. Some one said Robbins want away with tbs couple. Patrolmen Barmfuhrer and
w ipi
WILLIAM MAL4DAY.
HU# found Robbins about • o'clock this morning, and be was locked up with the others. _ . ^ Coroner’s Examination. Deputy Coroner Dunlary, who waa called to Investigate, held an autopsy on * " Mrs. WHhplaa aad decided ' jmi*
Instrument. Under these marks on tha scalp the brain showed savers bruises, and on one place, behind the left ear. a blood clot of considerable else, had formed on the brain. The body also showed marks of violence In several pieces. Finger prints were plainly discs rnlble on the throat, leaving largo, black and blue places The face also showed bruises Coroner Nash, who to Investigating tho murder, said, nothing new bad developed that had not been called to the attention of the police. Maladay la thought to be the perpetrator of tha crime and the evidence against him to growing, although much of It la circumstantial. When approached, he assumes an Indifferent manner and says he to not responsible for the woman's death. He was taken before Superintendent Quigley and with the assistance of Captain Kinney was subjected to a severe croas-questhming. Hs talksd | freely, but he did not say anything that would Incriminate himself. Ills object eeema to be to turn tha murder on Wilhelm. Halsday’g Story. He said hs was In Brown's saloon during the evening when Mrs. Wilhelm entered. He said she was looking for her , husbaqd. whom she had not seen for > two days and that he volunteered to find I him. He left the place, accompanied by I the woman, lie said, and walked about ! two block* west to the "L" saloon. Thera | they found Wilhelm and the wife went with him. Maladay says Wilhelm and hto wife crossed the street toward tha Checkered livery stable, both of them “cuewtng the rag." This waa the teat time tie saw them, he asserted. To a ra>
MRS. JOHN WILHELM.
gather. Brown said he did not know whether or not Maladay and the woman were driving In a wagon, and he did not know which d rection the couple took. This morning Maladay visited the saloon about the time the place was opened, and went away shortly afterward. At the police station this morning. John YWhelm, Jr, a sow of the murdered woman, appeared, and. In a sobbing manner, said hto mother drove away from bar home about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The boy Is only fifteen years old. He did not know how much money his mother had carried, but thought she had about 24.40. “She had a five dollar bUl,”' be said, “a short time before she left, but she broke this to buy something.'' Mrs. Wilhelm managed the little truck farm, and, to the knowledge of the police, always took charge of all the money that came in from the sale of
FRANK HEDG1 porter Maladay told about the same
etory.
Bo far. the Investigation by the police does not show any evidence that Wilhelm, Robbins or Hodges were connected with the tro'-ble The men were all seen together dunking In different barrel houses yesterday afternoon. Maladay was with them. Late this morning soma additional evidence was found against Maladay. His shoes were taken off and some sand was found In them. About the bottom of his trousers two or three oekle-burrs were found that were over-
tie was arrested. About the the body waa found there
coek
looked when place where
JOHN WILHELM.
produce. She usually had money, time after time she has paid her husband's fins In the Police Court. The marks In tha sand, which Indicate that a desperate struggle took place, lead to tha ballet that there were more than
two tjeraons.
Both Wahterraann and Perry eay that tha body waa cold and stiff when found, and that. In their Judgment,' the woman bad been dead several hours. Ths men about the place think that tha urardar occurrad at some othar place, and that tha body was brought to the spot naar tha sand company oy two or more men who fought for the possession ot th
money In the woman's pockets.
Several witnesses about Brown's barrel house said that Felix Robbins was seen
with Maladay a few minutes
ire also many cockle-burrs. Maladay :ould or would not account for them.
WUhalm Quastlonad.
Wilhelm was also subjected to a orosa questioning, but no tangible evidence that win lead to tha solution of the murder waa gotten from him. Ha said 12a want to hto home about (o'clock yes-
P 1 - ;■ /// l ..*• xir fy'h'i 7 • .!'>/' 3 . < I ; fflUtVv'JvC
FELIX ROBBIN8.
terday afternoon, the first tlma since the day before. Hto wife was not at horn# and ha stayed about the place and want to sleep. About midnight he awoke, and not finding hto wife, got up and made a search for hor. His,son was found ly-
naar the —
sheep!
kitchen
for
tho floi
j soundly. Th# boy waa
ened and when he said hs had noi hto mother since 4 o'clock, Wilhela
Ing on
iplng
ened an
oor near i idly. The
stove, awak* t seen
aim said
ths cli
he started Immediately toward the city to hunt for her. The boy accompanied him. They were unable, however, to find any trace of the woman and did not know that harm had befallen her until the police arrived and placed him under
arrest
Narrowing Down to Xaladay. This afternoon It was definitely settled In the minds of the police that only Maladay was concerned In the murder. They are also of the opinion that the murder was committed at the place where the body was found, notwithstanding the story told by nightwatchaaaa Wahterman that the body was not there at AM o'clock. They think that Wehlermaa walked around the place aad did not see the body on the way to the saloon. Robbins admits that he waa with Maladay until 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but does not know anything about the murder. He said Wilhelm was with them aiul that they were drinking in the barrel houses together. He said Wilhelm "“‘.'sSffir.iL'S?—
A BIG FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY At thi Star Start, 360 to 370 W. Washington Strait WV NAVE NO BNANON STOXCt
SI UWailS IN TNE 8R00ERY STONE...... Rolled Oats, Perfection 10e package# T« Orakam Fleas. Be grade, a peumd BWe Maple Drips, quart cans,... 8c Apple suites, quurt e»ua •“ Preserves, all Unde, pint Jam 8c Mae areal. lOo patkae# *• Condensed Milk. Eagle Brand, a can »3 C ■•Usage, to fbr ....Be Maine Soap Powder, per package....lo Largo osae Salmon. l8o grad i •• Sweet Potatoes, sweet and dry, a peck lYc F pper. strictly pure. Ue bottle , loo Grape Nuts, lie packaga lOc oeedsd ■alalaa.IBs paakagea ... Be Cocoanut Toilet Soap. I bars for Be Imported Maatard. lOe Jara 4e Olives, Me bottles of Queens 12toc Bwset Ftsklse. pox dose > *« Jackson Pumpkin. I-lb. can Tc Oo Cora atareh. peund box Be Cranberries, large Cape Coda^ » ■ew*eaa, SOo grads* a poand BTe Mixed Teas, (do kind, a pound Sfto
tie....
Baking Pot
rder. “Our Star." as pure
taking Pow< aa Royal—
* ound Cana, 17o H If Pound Cans, Go German Sweet Chocolate. 10c packages Be Oora Mibsoa's mew. 10# eang Be New Tomatoes, l-lb. 12c cane.......-Be string ■ease. B-Ib. earns Be Peaches peeled. 2-lb. cans 8« Fears, good grads. 3-lb eaaa. THe Crackers. 7c grade, a pound 4c Obeeee-Wsw Terk Cream. BOe ktad^a IT Ska. •xaaalabed gager for B3e 13 Ibe. Meft A Bager lex *3e Golden Rio Coffee, lie grade, a ib ...iawc
tKCMl Sill OF RlllS
fringed ends, on sale to-mor- QC. row at *e.vWI#
Throe squares weat ef XOlaels etxest
BARGAIN COUNTER
Good grade plain White Dum.t fi*
Unbleached Canton Fla Outing Flam And checks, all go at—
'lan. rliK>,
strlpo.
4 I *80 a Yard
•-B F3»OAt.B *. This season a bmn Unblsached Honeycomb Toweling * y»rd ' Owed Comfort Batta, a roll... b c Ftaa Comfor, Bob# Frisia, a yard White Shaker Flannels, 5c grain yard.*. “
ira*. H
- - - 12V ■Aiit®*” “*■**»■• aoyer. cumimrtond:.::::::*:::::.*. 1 61c Glad Tidings J AY-R
Hill Cumberland.
Glad Tiding* } uaauAoxnt MU4X.IVB fuii
wkta^ no specks. 4c grad., A > , ra ,
Par Yard 4o
FaFFaaau utagmaas
tkla way i
2-4 Bleached. 2-4 Brown.... 2-4 Bleached.
redaetd
8n!r Price
14V
14V
1«V
ONE 6000 SHOE SPECIAL
But we have lots of others. LADiaa. ■■»■*. Made of bright •oft kid, with slngls or double solee. round toes. kM and patent tips, elegant shoes, that are worth a tt, go to-morrow, at— • l.eo a Pair
SECOND FLOOR FRIDAY SALES. LABiaS' WOOL WA13TA. Black »r.J color* (UK Throe now lines of Children's Keefer, on sale to-morrow at 23 4*. up oai *1 4s ■ISnaa’ JACau»«. glses U, u am! Id some fur trimmed, prices range from 22 M to #7 tt*l ■ alva aAiapBo if lush OAFa*. M-fnch length, full fur collar and tr mmed down front, lined with Skinner's guaranteed natln great value, at §|2 <>(1 Golf Tama, all colors, special, at. 50, Ready-to-wear Hats for ladles, s*r • nd 41k Another lot of Trimmed Hat*, thu.e 23.SO kinds— Again on Sale at 82.48
$200 rtt* 1 .. 0
xjucantoao pajuc lASDOO lagalla »lk union tsuarr oo.. 11S S Merkel (N. ONNTNAt. TSUBT CO., IM g. Market m. iND.TrfLaa.AL.cOt. tea g. Merkel *4. JOHN A t FA>N A CO.. id* s. Market 34A mmosa AOkMOT, tog N. rasa. *V okkootrr a aspaie tat M. Market ML
•UlS v SNARE M KAUTIrU. Armstrong Park Addition. 0'£ LOT IM (ACM SH4RE An ebeelutelr mfe Inveetment with opper t'ualijr for large profit. Present value ot nvor two-(b!r<ls of lets *400 te Mel, belxno »*i to IM. BtockhoMer* pay only IJ04. Beeutlfu: property with beautiful surrounUIngs Mu e street car pea.ms through It every eight minutes. City built to Us very hord.r*. No railroads to mes. NOMtbTIAJ LOT. OVU 3 ACRES with large residence constitute* one lot Represented Mr <me share. Let* to he divided among tbs stochhoUsra One tot fbr each shore. For handsome Illustrated prospectus or further iBferaaaUeo. call /am or address, ARMSTRONG PARK LAND Co. OM aad Hew Pbeaee MM. to. I legefts nock
the police gtatlon. after the latter saw his dead wife, a quarrel started between the two men. which threatened to terminate
In a fight. Wilhelm said: “You killed my wife, you w a — liar," Maladay replied,
m repeated hto accusations In English and said that Maladay
several time# for
ose of breaking up the family, the men from fighting Wilhelm in to the “bum' 1 room on the
Wilhelm
broken English ant! bad been to his home the purpose of break!:
To keep
was taken floor below.
The horse and wagon which Mrs. Wilhelm drove sway from her home was found about 2 o'clock lest night, tied to a post at West and Pearl streets, by Orville Boggs. The outfit was taken to a livery barn at 4M West Pearl street, where It was found by the police this
morning.
Willi aim’s Police Record. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm ware married. In this city, about twenty years ago, and they lived in the same place ever since that time. Ha to forty-four years old. and his wife was eight years his senior. Mis. Wilhelm was a French woman, and her husband a German. The home to a brick house, of six rooms, surrounded by a two-acre garden, on which the family thrived and saved money. Tha thrift ot the woman was evidenced by her ready supply of money, when she appeared at the police station, at regular Intervals, to pt? her husband's fines. Wilhelm has been In the work-house at least a doaeu timer for petit larceny, assault and battery and drunkenness. Several times he has threatened to kill his wtfs. but hie threats were not considered seriously by ths police on account of hto dissipated
terms In the irned to the tnrelease and
wors nous# lor a longer pel After serving one of his work-bouse. Wilhelm ratur srxK.K/gis
the garden. At the time he said he waa compelled to work In the garden, and he wanted hto share of the products Foi
this be served another term.
XBlAdAjr a Frwquant Prisoner. Maladay has also served a number of terms In the work house besides two terms In tha penitentiary. H# has been Imprisoned so many times that ths police say that he prefers to be behind ths bars rather than out. One of hto terms In ths penitentiary was for committing assault and battery on a little girl. He was sent to the work house for a similar offonas on a woman about a year ago. Ha to known. M an all-around bad man and thief. Hs has no family so far as
known, end no regular home.
Ex-Superintendent Esmann, of the work house, said be considered Maladsy one of tha best "trusties” aver about tho Institution for tbs raason that hs could not be driven away. Esmann said ha visited ths county Jail on# day where Maladay was a prisoner, and ex-Judge McCray came In. “McCray ratted Maladay on the back." Esmann said, “and told him be bad been a model prisoner, and that he
be ralessed ~
would
following dior. It «r cold, and Mala-
If you off of
was January, and blttsr cold, and day turned to McCray and said:
do. you , I’ll knock ths bead Nalpas Propqrty Sold tor 120,000. The Harriet A. Malpas residence property at tha northwest corner of Meridian and Nineteenth streets, was sold to-day through. ths W. B. Mlek agency, to
Charles J. Buchanan, for >26,464 A Samses tee » Cara for Pile*.
.ayars. savs .ss^vx. manufacturers of Faso PU# ointment to re-
m n .V. h, ito m h < £r JLSJSZ
>ijmr»sSttS - ?r ‘
• Mtsrt‘teetT thjhMt
PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. John Heoalon and Lillie Wiley were married thin morning by Squire Shci-
perd.
A. O. U. W.. No. 146. gave a banquet and smoker last night at Hs hall at the
SK
south end of Virginia avenue. The women of the Third
irletian
bee Friday id avenue and
The women of the Th! church r.’UI give a spelling evening at corner of Ashlen
Thirteenth street.
The executive committee of tha Electrical Workers' Unton has passed a vole ut thanks to John Blue, president of tho Central Labor Union, for the assistance he bas rendered the union during l<*
strike.
Tha State board of director* of tho Methodist hospital and deaconess’ home
ths Meridian |
hoepit
has been called to meet at th# Mertdlnnstreet Methodist church November 1. The
urpose of th
list church November 1. xnt • meeting to to devise plan* the Methodist hospital nt
ternoon at hto residence He was fifty-seven years an of the civil war, serving
Seven tie Lb Indiana, and waa a :
iOSP
Illinois and Twenty-ninth streets. Isaac Amos, an old and well-known clilaen of Marion county, died yesterday af-
In ML Jack*on of age, a veterg with th«
van tie Lh Indiana, and waa a member "t of the G. A. R. A wife and four chil-
dren survive him. '
The series of special meetings now «uing on every evening st the chapel of the Lighthouse Mission, are well attend*-! and growing In Interest. Several minister* of different denominations are aaslstln* In the meetings, together with a choi trained singers with violin and piano corapenimenL This evening the sen^
nd to-
companlmeht. This evening the sermon will bo by the Rev. W. V. wheeler, i Intendent of the Reseue Mission, s morrow by the Rev. R. V. Hunter Munyon’s Inhaler
CURES
CATARRH Colds* Coughs, Hay Fever, Bronchlt i* isthma and _11 Diseases of the Throat and
Langs.
Clouds of Medicated Vapor are Inha'td through the mouth aad emitted from the nostrils, cleansing aad vaporising all tbs Inflamed and illssssed parts which
not be reAched
-It asm as a syrtum—fl.» mall. »» A
diseased parts by medicine ta
spots It i the seat
taken into
heals ths
It reaches the , - - —
w places—R goto to die seat of disease
balm and tenlc to the whole At druggists or sent by Arofa st. Philadelphia. Pa
TmII Please Year Wife » Yea B*y~~ ^ Butter Biscuit AH Qrocrrs Have Them. Sold only In let j ter •••! Omrkortw NATIONAL BLSCU1T COMPANY
Flor de Manuel HIGH GRADS lOo - CI«M —