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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1896. ANARCHISTS CONVICTED Rich Cut Glass cities and has been well received every- where. Nonmembers of the club will be admitted on payment of 25 cents. AT ST. VINCENT'S FAIR. New, York Store Estttlithed I8S3. AcU tor. IluUrrlcfc mttrrua. Including McKinley and Bryan. The advance sale for the engagement opens this morning at the Pembroke. "Railroad Jack." the latest production by Ed- munds and Farley, which orens this afternoon at the I'ark for the rest of this week, is rum-we- ed of much to amuse and please theater goers. Dramatic and sensational scenes follow comedy situations. The play contains farce in the broad- est sens;, pathetic scenes and sensational cli- maxes. Ppecialtles are introduced in the first, second and third acts. Headlnr the list are the Irish comedians. Kelley and Kane. Thn there are the IMxon sinters, oreratlc duo; Mona Farley, prima donna scprano: Rita Dixon, contralto Lal-ladl- st. Introducing operatic selections and lop-ul- ar hallads; George H. Howson. parody singer; Frank Jlmerson. madMln noloist. and Thomas Hossley. ths riancf-r- . There Is a quartet and the "section hands' trio." The Onematographe pic-tur- fs will continue all week. There has been nothing here in years that is so novel and re- markable as these views. They prrow in interest with each visit, and the new ones are awaited with pleasure each week. ments in different ways and not losing a note of the theme they were playing. En- thusiastic recalls brought them back nnd they gave a double ierformance that eclipsed tho first. Another number that re- ceived a recall was Miss Josephine Rob- inson's solo, "Kentucy Babe." All the se- lections were most creditably given. Among the participants were: Misses Lienor. Ruth and Mary Carey, Misses Agnes and Margaret. McCulloch. Anne Hurty. Mary Sayles. Inez Lemmen. Margaret and Net- tle Shover and Messrs. Ray Newcomb. Noble Dean. Roy Reinhardt. Herbert and George Eckhouse. Elmer Mason. Thaddeus W. McLaughlin, John B. Holtzclaw, Lay-to- n C. Walker. Douglass Dean. Douglass Pierce. Ward Dean. Albert Morris. Her- bert Spann, Fletcher Duvall. Walter Bond, John and Will Craig. Karl and Paul Krauss Clare and Ralph Peck. Charles Wllsor, D. D. Shideler and Charles John- ston. A feature of the concert was the sieging of "When the Corn Is Waving." by the Philharmonic Club under the direc- tion of Mr. Edward Nell. r and Mr. Andrew Smith, and a duet by Miss Lovejoy and Mr. Elstun. a social hour followed. The December meeting of the Contempo- rary Club will be held Wednesday evening. Mr. William Armstrong, of Chicago, the musical critic and writer, will deliver the address on "Unpublished Interviews." Mr. Armstrong personally knows most of the artists of the day, and his- - papers will dis- cuss them from that standpoint. Among those discussed will be Nordlca. for whose marriage he was the only witness, beside the minister: Calve, Klafsky, Melba. Patti, A 1 vary, Dvorak. Paderewski, Ysage, E. A. MacDowell and others. Mr. John L. Gelger gave a recital before the Matinee Musicale, All of his songs were given In the original tongue and in- cluded English, French. German and Ital- ian languages. The Misses Emma, Pauline and Bertha Schellschmldt assisted with harp, violin and piano, giving a trio, and Miss Emma Schellschmldt played a harp solo, a "Mazurka." by Schneeker. The se- lections throughout were delightful. Two by Gerrett Smith. "Peaco of Night" and "Stars and Anprrls," and three by Mary Knlghtwood, "Chansonette," "Serenade" and "Queen Whims" were particularly new and plea.sinK- - The accurate and ar- tistic accompaniments played by Mrs. J. R. Lilley were a valuable feature of the pro- gramme. Mrs. Louis G. Deschler gave a luncheon yesterday that was artistic. In the sec- ond parlor rive small tables were set with Irish point covers over a color. Diagonally across the tables were broad satin ribbons with a butterily bow in the center, and a Ftem vase of roses. American Beauty, La France, Bride, Marechal NIel and violets. A harpist played during the luncheon, which is the first of a series to be given. The guests were Mrs. A. Swan Brown, of Passaic. N. J.; Mrs. Joseph A. Milburn, Mrs. George W. Stout. Mrs. John W. Holtz-ma- n, Mrs. Burton Parrott, Mrs. Arba T. Perry, Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, Mrs. James M. Leathers, Mrs. Cieorge X. Catter-so- n, Mrs. George B. Goston, Mrs. Isaac Newton Todd. Mrs. W. H. Eastman. Mrs. Frank Reaume, Mrs. Frank Van Camp. Miis Pomerov. Misses Julia II. and Debo- rah Moore, Miss Carnahan and Miss Mera Tousey. v TAYLOR-MILLIKA- N. The marriage of Miss' Bessie Eloise Mllli- kan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mlllikan, and Dr. Oscar Summers Taylor occurred last evening at the family resi- dence on North Illinois street. The cere- mony was at 6 o'clock and was witnessed by the relatives and moat intimate friends only. An orchestra played the "Wedding March," which announced tho bridal party. An aisle of white satin ribbons was formed by the bride's uncle, Mr. Lynn B. Mlllikan, of this city, and Mr. James R. Mlllikan, of Cincinnati. Through it passed the little flower maid. Miss Marguerite Turner, then the maid of honor, Miss Luretta Church, and then the bride, with her father. They were met just before the panel mirror by the groom and his best man. Dr. Blllman, and the minister, Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, who read the Episcopal and. double-rin- g service. The bride and groom knelt on a white satin bench to receive the benedic- tion. The bridal party stood before the mirror, which was curtained with smilax and canopied with smliax and roses. A wedding bell of roses hung Just above their heads. The bride wore a rich gown of ivory satin, en train. The high corsage was veiled with mousselalne de sole, and across the front were ropes of pearls fastened in the center and at the ends by pearl ornaments. She wore a white veil and car- ried a prayer book with Bride roses. Miss Church wore brocaded taffeta with trim- mings of mousselalne de sole and the little maid of honor wore pink silk, covered with accordion-pleate- d white organdie. She carried a basket of white roses, which also held the two rings. White and green prevailed In the parlors, and scarlet carnations were in the reception hall. A buffet supper was served. The table in the dining room was dainty with its decoration of Bride roses, smliax and ferns and its canopy of white satin ribbons from the chandelier to the corners. At 8 o'clock a large reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Mlllikan 'and-th- e bridal party re- ceived the guests. Mrs. Mlllikan was as- sisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Mlllikan. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mllli- kan and Mr. James R. Mlllikan. of Cincin- nati. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Turner and Dr. Schwartz, and in the dining room by Miss Jessie Patterson, Miss Bella Moon. Miss Flora Hamilton. Miss Winifred Hawley, Miss Lellie Hamilton and Miss Anna Cay-lo- r. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Robert Monroe, Mrs. Odver Bow- ers and Miss Bessie Ellis, of Muncle. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor left last evening for a wedding journey and on their return they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Mlllikan. 64S North Illinois street, where thy will be at home after Jan. 15. They received many-handsom- e gifts frorrii friends in this city and elsewhere. '"y, RECEPTION TO MRS. AGNES HITT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Dec. . 16. Mrs. Agnes HItt. of Indianapolis, national president of tho Woman's Relief Corps, was honored by the Department of the Potomac' by a re- ception Tuesday evening, the first time that that honor has been tendered the national president here. The department president, Mrs. Anna W. Johnson, who is the wife of Dr. A. E. Johnson, surgeon general of the G. A. R.. opened her spacious home for the reception and had to assist her full staff officers and all the presidents of the corps In her departments. The comminder of this department. 'MaJ. John McElroy. and staK were present; also most of the old guard and many members of Congress. The house was decorated with flags from dressing to dining room, and over two hun- dred people braved tho blizzard to greet the president of the largest organization of women In the world. Among the national officers present were Mrs. E. C. Montis and Mrs. M. M. North, national aids; Mrs. Gladys Thompson, assistant insiector: Mrs. Anna Wlttenrneyer, past national president; Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, past national senior vice president. and Mrs. Isabel orrell Ball, cf tho national committee on the teaching of patriotism. SWARTZBAUG 1 1 PARNELL. Special to ihe Indianapolis Journal. PLAIN FIELD, Ind,. Dec. Y'esterday morning at the country house of Ell M. Parnell. near Bridgeport, took place the marriage of Miss Myrtle Parnell and Mr. Oscar Swartzbaugh. of Lawrenccvllle, O., Rev. E. S. Shumaker pronouncing the-ceremon- Mr. and Mrs. Swartzbaugh left for their future home. Among the guests from a distance were Mesdames Quick, Jenkins and Roberts, of Indianapolis. DENNISTON KIRKPATRICKL LONDON, Dec. 1C Captaln,dlrkpatrlck, son of George Arey Klrkpatrick,. lieutenant governor of Ontario, and Mamie,.- - the daughter of the late J. F. Denniston, of Petersboro, Ontario, were married to-da- y at St. Peter's Church. There were many Canadians present. Including Lieutenant Governor Klrkpatrick. Sir Donald Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dobell and Mr. and Mrs. Colemar. The service was choral. MR. AND MRS. II ANNA LED. CLEVELAND. Dec. 15. The annual charity ball was given to-nig- ht in the fine armory of the Cleveland Grays. There was a very large attendance of the fashionable and wealthy people of the city. Hon. and Mrs. M. A. Hanna led the grand march. SMITH-FARM- ER. SpeHU to iho Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Dec. 1C Wm. B. Smith, a wealthy resident of this city, aged sev-entv-eig- ht. father of County Health Officer Dr." R. H. Smith, and Mrs. Louisa Farmer, of Rush county, were married here yester- day. Rev. Ralph J. Smith officiating. "CUBA LIBRE" FIRST. Two of the Tonight Greatest Sales Of the Year Here To-D- ay 1,000 dozen Xmas Handkerchiefs In the three main floor depart- ments. Lace Curtains On the third floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. TT ACE CURTAINS JUONQ Chance CIIKISTMAS IS COMING Mother, wife, sister every woman LIKES LACE CURTAINS Now at Gall's you can get BRUSSELS at $5, $6, $7.50 and up. FRENCH at $7, $8, $10 and up. And every other Curtain known to the trade. ' s tS-O- ur expert workmanship goes with each pair. A store full o? things for Christmas. Open evenings. Albert Gall, 17-1- 9 WEST WASHINGTON ST. AN EXACTING CARE Characterizes the production of PRINCESS FLOUR Giving it pre-eminen- ce among the high- est grades of food products. Drs. GongMia & Wilson, Dentists S. W. cor. Market and Fenn. sts., opp. P. O. Formerly in The Denison." AMUSEMENTS. Grand Chevalier. Please Mr. Chevalier, won't you come back again? Select your own happy time, only coined, bring- - "LoUa" with you; also your "Old Dutch," and the "Little Nipper," not forget- ting: the "Coster Serenade." Tou're & reg- ular top-notch- er," you are. Every one said as much after seeing and hearing you at the Grand last night. It would not be long until you would have suet: a warm place in the hearts of Indianapolis people that your pictures would be hanging alongside of those of James "Whit comb Riley In the store windows, and that's no fiction., This reference to Riley In connection with Chevalier is not malapropos, as the essayists love to remark. There was a mellow sympathy aroused even in Chevaliera broadest coster songs that suggested the subtle methods of the Iloosler Idol; a sort of Riley set to music. Thoee who had not thought of the comparison early in the en- tertainment, when Chevalier wore his coster cos- tumes decorated with rows of buttons, saw the similarity at once when he gave the "Old Baxar" cumber. In fact, the resemblance was so striking that, as the English curate doing his song and monologue. Chevalier might have been mistaken for a brother of the Iloosler poet. Those few who were familiar with Riley's earlier stage work In "The Old Chimney Corner" piece, also recalled his gentle and convincing pathos effects while Chevalier gave the "Tick Tock" song. It was In these more legitimate comedy numbers, whre Chevalier rather intoned than sang his sor.g. that the entertainer snuggled clone to the hearts of every one and was called again and rain to come forth and bow his smiling thanks. The people took Chevalier at the rating of hi. flattering advance notices and packed the the- ater. For once they were not disappointed. The first number was his hackneyed "The Future Mrs. 'Awklns." which has been on the vaudeville programmes for three seasons in this country, f ndiffcrently rendered by would-b- e imitators from soubrettes in skirts to Calway-face- d comedians. It could not Le known hre how foully the song had been murdered until the author's own inim- itable version had been heard. In addition to his unique talent Chevalier brings with him the mag- netism which teems to go always with the real theatrical star, and the audience was his from the moment he dashed on the stage like a coster chasing a strvet rut. and. suddenly changing his mind, stopped to tell about his courting. The wooing of 'Loiza" was so satisfactory that then came a clamor for further development, and h responded with "The Nasty War lie tfays It." Those who had predicted that Indianapolis would not be able to appreciate the coster character felt a decided choking sensation in their cynical throats. They forgot to creak, and no doubt Joind in the unrestrained applause. Not a broad coster grimace. Jerky resture nor a tingle bow-legge- d dance step failed to be properly taken. It was unmistakably plain that the entertainer was an artist fix in his hob-nail- ed shoes to the hair cn his head. Those who sat near enough to ob- serve his marvelously rapid and varying facial expressions enjoyed one of the beet features of his art. thst was lens apparent further from the stage. The half-cryin- g tone of his strangely- - . leading voice rang in cne'a ears like the plaint-r- e wall of some rudely constructed barbarian musical Instrument. Following his last song. Our Court Hall." where he introduced a highly entertaining pantomimic interlude, there was a continuous demand for an encore, and Chevalier offered to respond if the people would Indicate what they wanted out of his repertory of twenty-thre- e numbers. Instantly there were cries for "Wot Cher." "Old Dutch." and a few who knew of the tender pathos of "The Little Xtpper" and the- - "Cotfr Serenade." asked for them, but the Wot Cher" crowd was certainly in the map0rlt7, and. with a rapid change to hi "Knocked 'Em In the Old Kent Road" costume. Chevallei gave a happy-fco-luck- y rendering of this, one of his oldest and most popular songs. It was raptur- ously received and his appearance in this city will be one of the pleasant memories of theater goers this season. In the olio of vaudeville performers assisting Chtvaller there were several who made distinct hits, and ether whose English "turns" were no more stirring than a parlor concert. Cyrus Dare's musical monologue, consisting in imitations cf a smart child sonstrss, was Instantly pooular. Magician IJertram also pleased the audience In a programme of both o'd end new tricks, but it was too lon. The tv.Mn sisters Abbott couldn't sing "My Gal' A High liorn Ldy" for a min- ute with many who are giving the song at cheaper theaters. TWEXTV-'ilGH- T IlOMn THJlOiVERS CONDEMNED TO DEATH, And Flfty-Mn- e Other Sentenced to Pennl ServitudeFound Guilty of Murder at Barcelona. BARCELONA. Spain. Dec. 16. The court-marti- al of the Anarchists arrested for com- plicity In the recent disturbances here has been concluded. The sentences imposed are kept secret and any one divulging them Is to be severely punished. It is believed, however, that twenty-eig- ht of the Anarch- ists have been sentenced to death, and fifty-nin- e others to penal servitude. The outrage for which these men were tried was committed on June 7 last during the religious procession of Corpus Christl. Just as the procession was entering the church of Santa Maria del Mar a bomb was thrown into the procession and ex- ploded, killing six persons Instantly and wounding fifty others, both in the proces- sion and among the spectators. Many of them subsequently died of their injuries. Investigation by the police developed the fact that this outrage was the outcome of a plot by Anarchists having wide ramifica- tions and directed, from Paris. Afraid of ttie -- nr World. PARIS, Dec. 36.-- M. Deluns-Montau- d. deputy for Lot-et-Garon- d, In a speech In commemoration of the foundation of the Egyptian committee, said that England should be brought to some arrangement with regard to Egypt. He a'so urged concord among the nations regarding their colonies, for the old world, he declared, was confronted with the hostility of the new world and must league together in order to hold its own in the industrial struggle between the two continents. DlMturbancea nt Hamltnrg. HAMBURG. Dec. 16. There were dis- turbances to-d- ay in many parts of the docks and affrays between the strikers and police occurred, during which several per- sons were Injured and a number of ar- rests were made. The strikers yesterday evening attacked and burned the Steve- dores' Association public house. Work pro- ceeded to-d- ay on 10S vessels and S3 other ships are at a standstill. Fifteen AVere Killed. MUNICH, Dec. 16.-- The loss of life by the explosion which destroyed the Von Cromer match factory, at Ascnaffenburg, was much greater than previously reported. Fifteen women and girls employed In the main building were killed and many per sons working In an adjoining building were fatally or seriously injured. Situation at Manilla. LONDON, Dec. 17. The Times clspatch from Singapore eays that the Spanish troops in the Phillpines have been with- drawn to Manilla, and that there are 50.000 rebels at Cavite. The situation is serious and a European protection committee has been formed at Manilla, I'unaiun Lottery Prise. PARIS, Dec. 17. The big prize in the Pan- ama lottery, amounting to 20,000 sterling ($100,000), has been won by a Marseilles market woman, the widow of Boissiere. Cuble 2Votes. The French Chamber of Deputies yester- day passed the naval budget. The Italian Chamber of Deputlts, by a vote of 32 to CI, has adopted the Italo-Tunlsl- an treaty. An adventuress named Comtesse Rossi, who was born in America, has been ar- rested InTaris for a series of burglaries. The funeral of Alexander Salvlni. the actor, took place at Florence yesterday. The ceremony was most imposing. The coffin was burled beneath floral offerings. Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India, speaking at a public meeting in Iondon hinted at an early agreement of the powers to stop Turkish mlsgovern-men- t. Prince Solms-Hohensolms-LIt- ch has been elected president of the Prussian up- per house. He was born In 1SCS. He was a major general in the. Prussian army, and succeeds the late Prince Othon Von who died on Nov. 20. The London Standard's Berlin corre- spondent says he believes that the tonnage dues reprisal put In force by President Cleveland's proclamation against Germany is due to Germany's failure to settle the status of American Insurance companies. PRAISE FROM 'IAN MflCLflREN' The Ilrttlnh Itovell'nt Flensed with Ilia Experience in America. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A- mong the pas- sengers on the steamer Majestic, which sailed for Liverpool to-da- y, were Rev. Dr. John Watson (Ian MacLaren) and the Mar- quis and Marquise Di Vitl Marco, the lat- ter of whom was formerly Miss Dunham. Andrew Carnegie took Dr. Watson to the dock In his carriage. The novelist said he had no Immediate plana for the future. He would say nothing about his call to succeed Dr. Pentecost, because he had no official intimation of it. He was not cer- tain if he would visit America again In a year or two. While he would not publish a book on his Impressions of this country., he said it was likely' that he would write sketches on points that interested him for publications here and abroad. Of his ten weeks' stay in this country and the Impressions It has made upon him, he said: "1 return to England with a pro- found sense of the kindness and Intelli- gence of the American people. I have found in your country in every section a lively concern in and a sincere appreciation of art and literature. 1 observed this no less strongly In the West than in the East, in Chicago as well as In Boston. And par- ticularly I was struck with the pprightll-nes- s and vivacity of American women. I found one matter which surprised me that was the courtesy of your officials. On the railroads, on the tram cars I mean the tiolley and tho cable and in your streets, I encountered only polite treat- ment." According to Major Pond. Dr. Watson has proved the most successful lecturer that has ever visited this country. The financial returns for the ten weeks are larger, even. In proration to the time, than in the ciso of Stanley, who stayed longer, however, and who took $110,000 back to England. VICTIMS OF FIRE. Three Children Piny with Powder n ml Loie Their Liven. GALLIPOL1S, O., Dec. 16. News reached hero to-da- y of an accident last night at Porter. William Stevens brought home a quantity of giant powder to dry and put it cn a chair near the fireplace. His children saw tho exploslvo and thought they would amuse themselves by caftlng some of It Into the fire. In doing so the powder was Ig- nited and the house set on fire. The mother was seriously burned and tied, on did Ste- vens!. When they were oncu out of the flames thev failed to find the children, and. realizing they would perih unles rescued, the bold father fought his way through the flames and recovered the bodies of his three children, almost burned to a crisp. The house and contents were destroyed. Woman Burned to Ilrnth. SCRANTON. Pa.. Dec. 16. With the up- per portion of her body burned to a cri.p iind her clothing still smoldering. Mrs. Sarah Mullen, aged sixty years, was found dead last night by r eightc en-year-- son Edward. She was seated at a kitchen table with her head resting on her hands. Her clothing had evidently become ignited while she was building the kitchen tire and she breams unconsc'ous before dying. The position of the lody aroused suspicion and the coroner is Investigating the case. Ilurnlntr Hoof Fell on Hint. LONDON. O., Dec. 16. At 4 o'clock this morning Luther Johnson awoke to find his house in flames. He rushed upstairs to alarm tho family, every cne of whom es- caped with but few injuries. Johnson wa caught by the falling roof aiKl when found four hours later was but a shf pciess mass of charred flesh. He w:i Feventy-o- n years old and. subject to heart failure. He was a prominent Odd Fellow. Frnturrit of the Drum 111 em Fnlr. NEW YORK. Di?c. !6.- -In spite 'of', the storm thousands of people attended the commercial travelers fair, at Madlpn- - Another LnrRe Crowd Was In A- ttendance Last Meht. St. Vincent's fair grows In popularity. There were times last night when the main floor of Tomlinson Hall was crowded al- most uncomfortably, but none of the hun- dreds who cams and went seemed to mind a little jostling. That every body was hav- ing a good time was proved by the buzz cf gay conversation and spontaneous laugh- ter that were at times loud enough to al- most distract the busy reception commit- tee. Last night was the special evening set apart to the Knights of Father Mathew and the Knights of St. John. Young men In black military uniforms swarmed through the hall, chatted with the pretty girls, .took chances on dolls and things and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The balconies were closed last night and were deserted, save by the musicians of the orchestra. Several new features have been added to the fair, not the least interesting of which is a palmistry booth, where a young lady who Is an enthusiastic amateur in the art of reading character in hands was sur- rounded by persons eager for "readings." The palmistry booth is In a snug corner, near Lady Bountiful's stronghold. A passer- by paused long enough to hear her say: "You're not -- thoughtful, but jump at con- clusions. You are a little telfish where your personal comfort Is concerned, though you spend your money freely. You are impressionable and have a fondness for the girls" A snigger of assent interrupted her for a moment. "You'll make a head mistake some time in your career. Now let mo see your mar- riage lie. Ah. there it is, you'll be mar- ried once and have a happy domestic life." As the reporter sauntered away he heard the young teeress predicting that the lucky chap before her would die a wealthy man. A moment later he joined the passer-b- y and declared that it was all really wonderful. "She hit me off at every point," said he. "I-.wis- though, that I had some of that wealth she predicts for me now. Oh. here comes another girl with chances; bet it's another doll." He lost. The chance was on an onyx table and cost him a quarter. Another new feature Is the ballot black- board, where bets at 10 cents each are re- corded for the most popular pastor of the different churches. All day yesterday the voting was lively. A gold-head- ed cane is to be presented to the one receiving the largest vote. Much attention was given to tho various booths. The articles offered in the art booth, furniture booth, fancy booth, and, in fact, all of them, are really handsome and tasteful. Not a little attention is given to tho doll booth, and at all times in the evening crowd3 were buying flowers at the big yellow and black padoa in the center of the hall. Chairman McMorrow said last night that, the receipts have been very en- couraging. At dinner yesterday three hun- dred guests were served. The noon-da- y n.eals are very popular. Beginning at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, tho hall is to be turned over to tho children. There is to be an entertainment by the pupils of St. John's Academy, fol- lowed by dancing for the children. This evening the Young Men's Institute will be the lions of the hour. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. William Wickard has invited friends for a euchre party to-morr- ow afternoon. Miss Wild, of Noblesville. is the guest, of Mrs. Kate Perry Morris, on North Dela- ware street. Miss Suzanne Van Valkenburg will return to-morr- ow from a short visit to Miss Estelle wprd, at Evanstofi. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hauelsen will give a debut party during the holidays for Miss Julia Fletcher. Mrs. K. M. Wittemore and Miss Witte-mor- e. of New York, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. L. Haines. Mrs. If. E. Drew will give a six-hand- ed euchre party to-morr- ow for her visitor, Mrs. Brecount, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Gardner, of Haverhill. Mass.. who has been the guest of Mrs. Alexander La- nier, will return home to-da- y. Miss Torter, of the Western College, is the gueat of Mrs. and Miss McElwee. at No. 276 North Pennsylvania street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown will give a reception Dec. 3D In honor of Mrs. P. L Haynes and Miss Pearl Haynes, of Rich- mond. Mr. and Mrs. John C. New have issued In- vitations for a dance Wednesday evening, Dec. 30, at their home, on North Pennsyl- vania street. Mrs. Louis G. Deschler and daughter will leave Saturday for Burlington to visit Mrs. Deschler's mother, who will give a large party Dec. 22. , The Whist Club will meet to-morr- with Mrs. F. M. Herron. The members enter- tained their husbands Monday evening at Mrs. C. F. Sayles's. Mrs. Addison Bybee will bo at home In- formally at the Blacherne this afternoon. Mrs. Mlllikan and Miss Ilobinson, of Louis- ville, will be with her. Miss Bessie West, of Detroit, formerly of this city, is expected Saturday to visit Mrs. IJieler. at Woodruff Place. Miss West will remain several weeks. Mrs. A. M. De Souchet has issued invita- tions for a reception Saturday afternoon at her apartments at the Blachernc for her guest. Miss Warren, of Evansville. Mrs. Qulncy Myers and children, of Lo-gunsp- and Mrs. Andrew Parker, of Chi- cago, will come to Fpcnd Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day and two youngest children have gone to New York, where their daughter Florence and two sons, Dwlght and Will, are to Join them for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins will have a house party for the holidays. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Mellen E. Bounds, of Oshkosh. Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gladding and daughters. A reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Pounds at the Central Christian Church to-morr- ow evening, for which a general invitation is extended to the con- gregation and their friends. Company H. Second Infantry, will give a "stag" complimentary social at its ar- mory on Friday evening. A fine programme has been arranged and refreshments will be served, to which all of their friends have been invited. Mr. Ilenry L. Wilson will leavo in a few days for St. Paul, Minn., where he will meet Mrs. Wilson and children, who left Spokane, Wash., yesterday to come to this city for a visit of several months with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vajen. Mrs. Charles II. Walcott has issued Invi- tations for a reception to Introduce her daughter. Miss Kathorine Virginia Walcott. Monday afternoon. Dec. 2S. from 3 to 5. at her home, on North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walcott for a dance nt the Propylaeum Tuesday evening. Dec. 2D. Mr. and Mrs. Klrschbaum have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daughter May and Mr. Moses 1. Fisher, to take place Wednesday evening. Dec. 30, at 7 o'clock, at tho Denison Hotel, and for a reception Tuesday evening. Dec. 29. at the residence. No. i00 North Meridian street. A large number of Kuests will como from out of town for both events. The Bachelors' and Benedicts ball at tho Propylaeum New Year's eve will be one of the brilliant parties of the season. The patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. E. It. Martlndale. Mrs. D. P. Erwln. Mrs. John C. New. Mrs. Henry S. Fraser. Mrs. W. A. Krag. Mrs, Henry Knlpperborg, Mrs. F. G. Darlington. Mrs. A. 1. Mason, Mrs. R. B. 1 Peirce. Mrs. V. T. Malott. Mrs. Henry Coburn. Mrs. A. B. Gates. Mrs. H. P. Was-so- n, Mrs. J. K. Sharpe, Jr., and Mrs. H. Bates, jr. Miss Julia Brown Kave a tea yesterday In honor of her sister, Mrs. Francis L. Hardcastle, who Is here to spend the holi- days. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. A. L. Mason and Miss Layman assisted In the parlors, where spicy carnations and ferns were the deco- rations. Holly wreaths pave a holiday air to tho rooms. Miss Katherine Porter. Miss Percy Walker, Miss Eleanor Porter and Miss Anna Louise Beck presided at the tea table. Amonc the quests was Mrs. H. L. Morris, of London, EnglarvJ. Mrs. Charles W. Moores received vester-da- y afternoon and Mr. an 1 Mrs. .Moores last evening, nt their home, on North Penn- sylvania street. Mrs. and Miss Moores as-slat- ed in welcoming the guests and tlxi Bryn Muwr friends of the hostess In ex- tending the hospitalities, amonp them Misses Josephine and Helen Holtnan, Misses Frances and Emma Atkins. Misses Ella and Daisy Malott. Miss Julia Iinders, Miss Mary Foster and by Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn and Miss Anna May Coe. There was an open meeting of the Mc-Cullo- ch Club last evenlnp at Plymouth Church, and the a?err.bly rccm on Ihe sec- ond floor was filled with members and friends. A paper on "Popular Govern- ment" was read by Mr. John T. Dye Which was a review of Sir Henry Maine's book on the same subject. A musical pro- gramme Included solos by Mrs. Alice Flem- ing Evans, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Edward Nell. Monople Cutting At 20 Per Cent. Off Every-Da- y Price Tankard Jug, $6.79, less 20 per cent., each, $5.44. Berrv Dish, 5.25, less 20 per cent., each, $4.20." Ice Cream Dish, $14.98, less 20 per cent., each, $11.99. Celery Trav, $5.24, less 20 per cent., each $4.20. Handled Nappie, $2.96, less 20 per ccntTf each, $2.37. Ice Cream Saucers, $2, less 20 per cent., each, $1.60. Spoon Tray, 3.78, less 20 per ceffaV each, $J.OS. Quart Decanter, less 20 per cent. each, $3.19. Orange Bowl, $9.47, less 20 per cent, each, $7.58. Fruit Bowl, 57.9S, less 20 per cent, each, $6.39. Goblets, 15, less 20 per cent, doz., $12. Clarets, $i2t less 20 per cent., dozen, $9.60. Sherries, I2, less 20 per cent., dozen, $9.60. Water Tumblers, S.9S, less 20 per cent., dozen, $7.19. Whisky Tumblers, f 5.50, less 20 per cent., dozen, $4.40. Wm. H. Block Co. 7 and 9 East Washington St. SEALS, ETEJIC1JLS. STAMPS. iTMfVxEIL SEALS Trgt STENC1 LS,STAMPS j 2ytTeLl3&. 15 SJMERID IAN SL Cacmc lJtK square Garden, to-da- y. The most striking feature of the show Is the subway plals-an- ce in the basement, where Coney Island's Bowery seems to have been transferred bodily. Tho doll collection is remarkably fine, and among those who have contrib- uted to it are Mrs. William McKinley, Mrs. Mark Hanna and Mrs. Garret A HobarL ALLEGED B00DLERS. Aldermen Who Live In Style vrltta !Vo YUlble Mean Except 500 a Year. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 16. Th grand Jury to-da-y began the Investigation of the municipal scandals. Judge Pond de- livered a severe charge to the Jury, la which ho called attention to the well-defin- ed stories of boodling In the Council that were current and to the fact that certain aldermen who had no visible income be- yond their $500 annual salaries were yet able to live In great style and spend money freely. Reference was a!o made to scandals in contract-lettin- g In other munic- ipal boards. The evidence In the posses- sion of those behind the investigation is closely guarded, lit it Is understood to be complete and conclusive In a number of cases. No news has been received of City Clerk Haney. although telegraphic orders for his arrest were tent to all points on the Mexican border, but it is believed that ho has not gone to Mexico at all, but to Florida or seme gulf port, whence he may sail for Central America. No great hopea of his apprehension are entertained, al- though his friends assert that he will at once return and stand trial when he learn of the charges against him. The Journal declares this afternoon that evidence of corruption In nsphalt paving contracts has been unearthed, and that on of the two companies which divided the contracts paid the aldermanlc combine 15 cents for every yard of pavement laiJ. It adds that 10 per cent, of a recent water pipe contract, amounting to J3S.O0O, waa paid to the gang. Evidence of this was given the grand Jury this afternoon. Fruit Caunrn and Packer. CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 16. Arrange ments were perfectel here to-da- y for a joint convention at the Grand Hotel on next Feb. 12 of tho two ;rreat fruit can-ne- rs and packers' associations of the-I'nite- States, the Atlantic Statta and the "Western States Association, along with the Canning Machinery and Supplier Associa- tion. Yqt live days in the second week in February thene three association will hold an exposition here In Power Hall. Dank Offlcfru Indicted. HELENA. Mont., Dec. 1C The United States grand Jury has returned four indict- ments Rtcalnst onlcers of the late First Na- tional Lank. They are charged with about every crime in the Kink category. Vice Iresident L D. Edgerton has already been arrested. The jury pays he Is the chief plunderer and wrecker and recommends that expert accountants go over the bank's books under Federal Court Jurisdiction. Denied by Andrew Carnegie. NEW YORK. Dec. 1C Andrew Carneffls to-d- ay emphatically denied- - that Presidert Leishman, of the Carnegie steel works, ha resigned. Mr. Carnegie Kaid: "There Is not a word of truth in the reiort of Mr. Irish- man's resignation, nor is there any likeli- hood of it taking place. Mr. Leishman Is with us as securely as any other member of the firm." Mr. Leishman was at Mr. Carnegie's residence to-da- y. Don't Imagine for a minute that fins dresses and accomplishments will deceivt anybody. "Murder will out' everybody knows that. Ralph Waldo Emerson said this in another way He said practically that you couldn't hide anything yon did. He said that what people do, and what they think, and what they eat show in their faces. The body is a plastic" record. It shows plainly what is being done to it and with it. It tells the condition of tfce digestive or- gans. It plainly blabs about constipation. Foul breath, dull eyes, listlessness, sallow-ces- s, pimples are almost unmistakable symptoms. Don't believe that you are the only one that knows your condition. Con- stipation is a s?riou matter. There is no form of sickness it may not lead to. It fills the body with impurities. It makes it ready for the reception of any sort of di&ease germs. It is easy to let it run cn into some- thing serious. It is easier to cure it. There is a safe, certain, comfortable cure for such constipation. This cure comes in little vials. Its name is Dr. Tierce's ricasant Pellets. The " " Ilets' are tiny, suprar-coatc- d gran- ules, jns is a gentle laxative : two a xni!d cathartic. They cure constipation in a per- fectly natural way. You do not become s slave to their use. There are hundreds of preparations offered for this sane purpose, but none fo certain, and none afe. The trouble with uot of them is that they are violent ; and in curing one disorder, start ethers. Dyspepsia may cene just as quickly from taking strong medicines, as from tak- - injr no medicine at all. Sometimes the rem- edy is worse than the disease. There is no other preparation similar to Ir. Pierce1 Pleasant Pellets, and so there can be noth ing "just as good.' Drugjista scU Uisrv Contest Over May Keith 111110 Will. Speclil to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMDUS, Ind.. Dec. 16 Judge Ralph II 111, of Indlanapoli, appeared In the Circuit Court here as attorney for his son. Edwin Hill, to probate the will of the tatter's wife, May Keith Hill, whose mysterious suicide In New York last winter vriia a decided sensation. The attorney in behalf of Col. John A. Keith, the father of the woman, entered a protest and the objections win be heard Wednesday next. Edwin Hill is the Senor Zerega, troubadour, whose company made a hit on the London misuc hall stage last sea- son, and Mrs. Hill was an actress and musician of no little fame In London. She lift London some months ago and came to New York alone, registering as Mrs. Everett at the Coiona le Hotel. Here she committed suicide, as generally supposed by taking gas. No reason is known for the deed. She left a will giving her hur-ban- all her property, amounting to Revcral thousand dol- lars in real estate and personal property, the lat- ter consisting of valuable jewels. Mannfleld'fj "Cnntle Sombrn.n NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Rl- chard Mansfield gave a New York' audler.ee to-nig- ht a taste of his quality as a romantic actor, and that it was ap- preciated frequent applause and three curtain calls testified. The play, "Castle Sombras," was written by II. Greenough Smith, editor of the Strand Magazine, London. It was presented in the Garden Theater before an audience of good dimensions and the characters were in the hands of the excellent Garrick Theater company or- ganized by Mr. Mansfield fast year. It was for New York a premier, although "Castle Fombras" was given an experimental staging In the West last month. The period of the play 1 in the time of the first Charles of England. In the part of Sir John Sombras Mr. Mansfield finds op- portunityand makes well of it for forceful and finished acting. He was given especially grace- ful and intelligent support from Beatrice Cam- eron as Lady Thyrza Sombras, other members con- tributing to make it a highly satisfactory per- formance. Once Victor lingo') nival. FAR IS, Dec. 17. The death Is announced of Vlscomte Auguste Margon. a dramatist, and fa- mous as a rival of Victor Hugo. AL DUTY'S PITIFUL CONDITION. Taken to the IolIce Station by Ills Former Comrades. A year ago Patrolman Al Duty was the brawniest officer on the force, and, as he was wagon man, ho often forced unruly prisoners into the cell when they resisted. Last night' the Irony of fate was demon- strated when Officers Gerber and Fickle locked Duty up at the police station, a prisoner for loitering. For over a year Duty's mind has been deranged, and he was discharged from the police force. He has been doing little since then. His par- ents live in Shelbyville. - Monday Duty went into the undertaking establishment of David Kregelo and ordered a coffin for Al Duty. Mr. Kregelo knew him and was sur- prised at the order. "I am not Al Duty," said the deranged man, "I'm John Duty. Al died several years ago near Shelbyville, and my mother and Al will be over to- night to see you about taking charge of Al'a funeral." Mr. Kregelo at once saw that Duty was unbalanced and humored him, saying he would be ready to receive the mother and Al wheri they came, and Duty left the place. Last night at 11:30 o'clock the two officers found him wandering aimlessly around. He told them he was a railroad brakeman ?.id then talked incoherently. The two officers were former friends of Duty, and knowing of his condition locked him up out of pity, in order, that he might not come to harm durinjr the night. The charge was placed against him that he might becletained if he tried to leave the Htation during the night. He was not put in the cell room, but was locked in the big room known as the "bum room," where he threw himself on the floor and slept. TORE CLEVELAND'S PICTURE. Club Xanird Alter the President Affaln Dls&rrncea Itself. The animosity of certain members of the Cleveland Club toward the former patron saint of the club, Grover Cleveland, seems to Increase rather than diminish, now that the fires of passion kindled In some di- rections during the last campaign seem to die out. Last night an incident even more disgraceful than that which occurred at Tomlinson Hall, when the banner of the club bearing Cleveland's picture was turned to the wall, happened. Edwin Bt. George Kogers made a liery speech at the clubrooms in the presence cf a good turn- out of the club. He was more than ever bitter in denouncing Cleveland, and, spurred on by Kosers the members of the club rushed to a side wall where a picture of the President was hanging, tore it from Its fastenings and utterly demolished it. They danced about the broken and torn fragments of the picture like a band of In- dians and seemed to gloat in the work of destruction. It will, be remembered that during the last campaign a wild' demonstration of hatred and contempt toward Cleveland was made when the banner of the Cleveland Club was carried to the stage of Tomlinson Hall. To still the tumult the President's face was turned to the wall. Later the portrait was removed from the banner and the characters "lS-to-- l" were substituted. TYPHOID AND DIPHTHERIA Caused n Blsf Majority of Deaths from Contagious Diseases. The State Board of Health met yesterday at the Statehouse to audit the accounts of the secretaryt found them correct and approved the annual report of the board, which will be submitted to the Governor within a few days, being complete except the tabulation of mortuary statistics. Thcso figures will show In the neighborhood of three thousand deaths from tuberculosis In the State during the year. The tabula- tions on contagious diseases serve chiefly to show that the system of reports from county health officers and to county health officers from physicians is not very thor- ough. Thus the following statistics on con- tagious diseases in several Instances show more deaths than cases reported: Cases Reported. Deaths. Diphtheria 2.SC1 Til Scarlet fever 1 1,71.1 Measles , 1,153 si Smallpox c Erysipelas 13 C3 Whooping cough 3S 4; Orebro spinal meningitis... is 32 Typhoid fever 1.41S 1,63s During the afternoon the board visited the new pathological laboratory at the Central Insane Hospital and the members were very highly pleased with the com- pleteness of It. HOTEL SNEAK CAUGHT. William Ottley, XVUo nobbed the Stubblns, Caught In Cincinnati. Superintendent Colbert yesterday re- ceived a telegram from Chief Deltsch. of Cincinnati, informing him of the arrest of William Ottley. the hotel sneak who Is ac- cused of working the hotels of this city. Ottley had two valises at the time of his arrest, and. according to the telegram, ad- mitted that they were stolen . from th Stubblns Hotel in this city. Detective Ilichards was sent to Cincinnati to bring Ottley to this city. CITY NEWS NOTES. The "Prize Dancing Association" will give a masked ball at Mozart Hall this evening. A defective flue caused the scurry of the fin department to the home of Thomas Iiyan. at 341 lrospoct street, yesterday-mornin- at 9:30 o'clock;. Few nparKs; little squirt of the chemical: no less. Dr. 0car L. Triggs, of the University of Chicago, will speak before the Inlurupo- - 11 Pedagogical Club. Saturday mornlnc. at 10:30 o'cloc-k- . on "Democratic Art." This address has been made In L'oston and other HAD STOLEN BICYCLES. TVcprton Stafford, n Hoy, Confesses to the Police. Newton Stafford, seventeen years old, who says he is a mechanical designer, liv- ing at 4S3 West Tenth street (old First), was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing two bicycles. Several days ago a wheel was stolen from an employe at the Bowen-Merrl- ll Company's store. It was ridden to Plalnfield and sold. Tuesday a wheel belonging to a man by the name of Brown was stolen from the vestibule in the Bates House billiard parlor. Detective Kinney traced this wheel to a blacksmith shop northeast of the city, where the thief had left it, and yesterday morning ar- rested Stafford. He was suspected by the owner of the wheel and was arrested on suspicion. In the meantime. William Taylor, of Plaintield, heard of the reward which was offered for the recovery of the first wheel stolen and, having recognized the wheel at Plalnfield from the description, came to this city yesterday to give the informa- tion. He was Just telephoning to the police station when Stafford was arrested for stealing Brown's wheel. He went to the police station and identltlea Stafford as the man who had sold the wheel at Plalnfield. Stafford then confessed and told the off- icers where Brown's wheel could be found. M'FARREN'S POISON. Police Think He Himself Pat It In the Flour. Michael McFarren, colored, living at 161 Elizabeth street, reported to the police Sunday that an attempt had been made to kill him by putting poison In his food. Ever since then Sergeant Kruger and Pa- trolman Rlnker have been Investigating the affair. Y'esterday they reported to Su- perintendent Colbert that they had secured information that led them to believe Mc- Farren put the poison into the food him- self. Ho had been living with a woman named Ida Mays, so it is claimed, and he Insisted that she had made the attempt to poison him. The officers learned that she had been sent to the workhouse for some misdemeanor on the Tuesday previous, and It was not until Sunday that McFarren found the poison in his food, and some on the ton of the pump, ar he claimed. At the time he told the officers that this wom- an had sprinkled the poison where he would get it, and all this time she was in the workhouse. The officers now believe that he took enough poison to make him sick and blamed it on the woman to be rid of her. but had no intention of dying, as he wanted to consort with another woman. Su- perintendent Colbert, after hearing the evi- dence, 13 Inclined to believe the same thing, t DlS'imLi j. ur f. iyi,r.T 1IG. Four Countle. Hep resented in the Work Liut Mht. Yesterday afternoon and last night the Knights of Pythias from Marion, HancocK, Hendricks and Boone counties met in the Pythian Hall, at Pennsylvania and Markei streets, for the purpose of seeing the worx of the order exemplified by picked teams from Marlon county lodges. This was the district meeting for what is known as the Twelfth district of Indiana. The object of the meetings is to allow the members to see the work of the order performed by the best men the district affords. In this way an effort is being made to arouse a suffi- cient interest to cause those who. on ac- count of the hard times, have allowed their, membership to lapse, to again take an In- terest in the work. There was a very large crowd in attend- ance last night. v The work is in charge or Marion Lodge, No. 1, and C. S. Denny was in personal charge. Among tnose irom out of the city were Stanley Adams, G. C. or Kentucky; Otto Kolb. G. C; C. F. S. Neal t r. c and Erastus Peacock. P C, of this State. To-da- y those in charge of the district meetings will go to Cambridge City, and from there to Shelbyville to-morr- Funeral of the Corbett. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Patrick's Church was held the funeral of Mrs. Catharine Corbet and her daughter Mary, who were asphyxiated by natural gas at their home, 329 Prospect (old Co- - burn) street. The services were conducted by Father Dennis O'Donaghue and high mass was held. There was a black hearse in which the body of the mother was con- veyed, and the daughter was conveyed In one of white. The two women were held In high esteem In the community and there are many Instances of their benevolence and charity known among the neighbors. The bodies were placed in a vault at the Holy Cross Cemetery; interment will be made later. m m -- mimm mm--ami Both Fnmllle in "Want. Now that William Perry has been sen- tenced for life to the penitentiary for kill- ing Leotas McLean, It develops that the families cf both are suffering from want. The two men had not a dollar outside of their wages at the time of the tragedy, and their families are penniless. In the McLean family are three children, the old- est being but six years of age. Mrs. Perry has four children, and. to add to her mis- ery .she Is in a delicate condition. Friends have been keeping them from actually starving since the tragedy. For Aiainer Enr-Illt- er Stub!. Patrolman Tomlinson yesterday went to the workhouse and arrested John Boyd, colored, as he was at out to be released after a short term for loitering. The ar- rest was made on a warrant sworn out by Patrolman Rafferty, who charges that Boyd was present at the time Frank Stubbs bit off Patrolman Cronin's ear, and was one cf the men who fought off those who offered to assist the officer, so that Stubbs might accomplish the deed. Another Old Lnudninrlc Sold. James L. Bradley has purchased for $20.- - 000 the southeast corner of Maryland street and Senate avenue, fronting C3 feet on Maryland street and 2W feet on Senate avenue and extending through to Ken- tucky avenue. This property joins the cential hay market on the west. The sale was made through the agency of R. F. Catterson & Son. Fonndutlon for Xcw Ilrewery. Tho foundation for a new brewing plant U being laid at 1SI West Ohio street by the American Brewing Company. The site was formerly owned by the Crystal Ice Company. The new company has a capital stock of $130,000. and In connection with making beer will manufacture Ice. J. C. Schaf. Herman Habith and Eugene Bret-ne- y are the directors. Mr. HnnnaV String of Ilowwow. A patrolman reported that Thomas Han- na. Governor, owns seven dogs at his home, and as Mr. Hanna has but two licenses he w:is brought into Police Court yesterdav to explain about th other tivo canines. The case was not decided, but was held under advisement. The- - Iluocluin te. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: We do not often have a marble statue brought to us for our happiness, and the one now on exhibition should receive our visits aud our admiration. This work might Ih called "Taste." "Gusto." "The Delight in Fruit." or "Satisfaction." or any- thing else exprwsxins zest In life. It is partly clothed In vine!?, and Is a line young girl, admiring and Inhaling the scent of a bunch of grape. Her ligure Is no beauti- ful that the eye rests on every detail of its lines with pleasure and appreciation. Indianapolis. Dec 16. MARY DEAN. Frank Ilroirn to Represent Ilntler In Oratorical Content. The primary oratorical contest was held at Butler College last night. There were six contestants and all did much better than usual. The preference for the old Greek philosophers seems to have been superseded by discussion of present politi- cal questions. There was not a Greek or Roman mentioned in the contest. The Judges on thought and comjoItlon were W. V. Fls-hback- , Charles R. Williams and John E. Ckl.ind: on delivery. John B. Elum. Evans Woollen and Rev. E. P. 'Wise. The D Pauw orator was present. He ex- pressed himself as being highly pleased with the contest. "Cuba Libre." by Frank Brown, won first place: "To-da- y and To- morrow." by E. C. Retorts, second place, and "Armenia." by J. C. Burkhardt. third place. 31 r. Mnffey'w Concert. A large audience enjoyed the mandolin, banjo and guitar recital last evening at Tropylaeum Assembly Hall. The concert was under the direction of Mr. Frank Maf-fe- y. who also took part In several of tho numbers. The programme Included solos and concerted selections. Master Frost Patton. a young boy, played with excep- tional grace and taste and was enthusi- astically recalled. Messrs. Mason and M- claughlin gave some banjo trick playing that was remarkable, throwing the Instru . Local Announcements. The advance sale for the Christmas attractions at the flrand and English's opens next Monday at the l'embroke. The musical repertoire cf Black Pattl's Troubadours, which is the Xmas week attraction at the Empire, is large and varied. It embraces the most popular airs of the standard grand and comic operas, and up-to-da- te "coon" songn. bal- lads and character seny. Stats now on sale at the box ofSce. Many of those who visited the world's fair will remember the Crystal Maze, the mystifying, tan- gle of mirrors which atracted crowds of peoiie an the time. Dickson & Talbott have arranged to iave it put in the ell Eden Muee. in thf park TlMier. jt j3 nuW cn t9 W;iy fn;m Eot'n. and wVll be ready to open here in about a week. That droll comedian, Tim Murphy, supported by a new ccrapans including the fascinating Doro- thy Bherrod. a' bewitching comedienne of metro- politan distinction, will appear at the Grand next Monday for three n!shts and a Wed nes-ia- y' ma- tin. Thty will present two plays at each jr-formanc- e. one three-a- rt crmedy of dear-cu- t American hvirrnt. entitled "Old Innocence." h. play po9s:r.a th? atimp cf popular approval wherever it hs tern jtro.'ucrj and claim? I to be more suitable fi this prominent star than hit late iuicmi, "A Texas Ster." Th second por- tion of the programme consists of th tlramitlc novelty, "fclr Henry Hypnotized." a veritable te- - 1 turiue and unique lda, as It lntro'1-jc- Mr. auxi"r m fc oiuerrni st'i-nnow- n characters.

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Page 1: New, York Store Rich Cut - Chronicling America

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1896.

ANARCHISTS CONVICTED Rich Cut Glasscities and has been well received every-where. Nonmembers of the club will beadmitted on payment of 25 cents.

AT ST. VINCENT'S FAIR.New, York Store

Estttlithed I8S3.

AcU tor. IluUrrlcfc mttrrua.

Including McKinley and Bryan. The advancesale for the engagement opens this morning atthe Pembroke.

"Railroad Jack." the latest production by Ed-

munds and Farley, which orens this afternoonat the I'ark for the rest of this week, is rum-we- ed

of much to amuse and please theater goers.Dramatic and sensational scenes follow comedysituations. The play contains farce in the broad-est sens;, pathetic scenes and sensational cli-

maxes. Ppecialtles are introduced in the first,second and third acts. Headlnr the list are theIrish comedians. Kelley and Kane. Thn thereare the IMxon sinters, oreratlc duo; Mona Farley,prima donna scprano: Rita Dixon, contralto Lal-ladl- st.

Introducing operatic selections and lop-ul- ar

hallads; George H. Howson. parody singer;Frank Jlmerson. madMln noloist. and ThomasHossley. ths riancf-r- . There Is a quartet and the"section hands' trio." The Onematographe pic-tur- fs

will continue all week. There has beennothing here in years that is so novel and re-markable as these views. They prrow in interestwith each visit, and the new ones are awaitedwith pleasure each week.

ments in different ways and not losing anote of the theme they were playing. En-thusiastic recalls brought them back nndthey gave a double ierformance thateclipsed tho first. Another number that re-ceived a recall was Miss Josephine Rob-inson's solo, "Kentucy Babe." All the se-lections were most creditably given. Amongthe participants were: Misses Lienor.Ruth and Mary Carey, Misses Agnes andMargaret. McCulloch. Anne Hurty. MarySayles. Inez Lemmen. Margaret and Net-tle Shover and Messrs. Ray Newcomb.Noble Dean. Roy Reinhardt. Herbert andGeorge Eckhouse. Elmer Mason. ThaddeusW. McLaughlin, John B. Holtzclaw, Lay-to- n

C. Walker. Douglass Dean. DouglassPierce. Ward Dean. Albert Morris. Her-bert Spann, Fletcher Duvall. Walter Bond,John and Will Craig. Karl and PaulKrauss Clare and Ralph Peck. CharlesWllsor, D. D. Shideler and Charles John-ston. A feature of the concert was thesieging of "When the Corn Is Waving."by the Philharmonic Club under the direc-tion of Mr. Edward Nell.

r

and Mr. Andrew Smith, and a duet by MissLovejoy and Mr. Elstun. a social hourfollowed.

The December meeting of the Contempo-rary Club will be held Wednesday evening.Mr. William Armstrong, of Chicago, themusical critic and writer, will deliver theaddress on "Unpublished Interviews." Mr.Armstrong personally knows most of theartists of the day, and his-- papers will dis-cuss them from that standpoint. Amongthose discussed will be Nordlca. for whosemarriage he was the only witness, besidethe minister: Calve, Klafsky, Melba. Patti,A 1 vary, Dvorak. Paderewski, Ysage, E. A.MacDowell and others.

Mr. John L. Gelger gave a recital beforethe Matinee Musicale, All of his songswere given In the original tongue and in-cluded English, French. German and Ital-ian languages. The Misses Emma, Paulineand Bertha Schellschmldt assisted withharp, violin and piano, giving a trio, andMiss Emma Schellschmldt played a harpsolo, a "Mazurka." by Schneeker. The se-lections throughout were delightful. Two byGerrett Smith. "Peaco of Night" and"Stars and Anprrls," and three by MaryKnlghtwood, "Chansonette," "Serenade"and "Queen Whims" were particularlynew and plea.sinK- - The accurate and ar-tistic accompaniments played by Mrs. J. R.Lilley were a valuable feature of the pro-gramme.

Mrs. Louis G. Deschler gave a luncheonyesterday that was artistic. In the sec-ond parlor rive small tables were set withIrish point covers over a color. Diagonallyacross the tables were broad satin ribbonswith a butterily bow in the center, and aFtem vase of roses. American Beauty, LaFrance, Bride, Marechal NIel and violets.A harpist played during the luncheon,which is the first of a series to be given.The guests were Mrs. A. Swan Brown, ofPassaic. N. J.; Mrs. Joseph A. Milburn,Mrs. George W. Stout. Mrs. John W. Holtz-ma- n,

Mrs. Burton Parrott, Mrs. Arba T.Perry, Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, Mrs.James M. Leathers, Mrs. Cieorge X. Catter-so- n,

Mrs. George B. Goston, Mrs. IsaacNewton Todd. Mrs. W. H. Eastman. Mrs.Frank Reaume, Mrs. Frank Van Camp.Miis Pomerov. Misses Julia II. and Debo-rah Moore, Miss Carnahan and Miss MeraTousey. v

TAYLOR-MILLIKA- N.

The marriage of Miss' Bessie Eloise Mllli-kan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.Mlllikan, and Dr. Oscar Summers Tayloroccurred last evening at the family resi-

dence on North Illinois street. The cere-mony was at 6 o'clock and was witnessedby the relatives and moat intimate friendsonly. An orchestra played the "WeddingMarch," which announced tho bridal party.An aisle of white satin ribbons was formedby the bride's uncle, Mr. Lynn B. Mlllikan,of this city, and Mr. James R. Mlllikan, ofCincinnati. Through it passed the littleflower maid. Miss Marguerite Turner, thenthe maid of honor, Miss Luretta Church,and then the bride, with her father. Theywere met just before the panel mirror bythe groom and his best man. Dr. Blllman,and the minister, Rev. Joseph A. Milburn,who read the Episcopal and. double-rin- g

service. The bride and groom knelt on awhite satin bench to receive the benedic-tion. The bridal party stood before themirror, which was curtained with smilaxand canopied with smliax and roses. Awedding bell of roses hung Just above theirheads. The bride wore a rich gown of ivorysatin, en train. The high corsage wasveiled with mousselalne de sole, and acrossthe front were ropes of pearls fastened inthe center and at the ends by pearlornaments. She wore a white veil and car-ried a prayer book with Bride roses. MissChurch wore brocaded taffeta with trim-mings of mousselalne de sole and the littlemaid of honor wore pink silk, covered withaccordion-pleate- d white organdie. Shecarried a basket of white roses, which alsoheld the two rings.

White and green prevailed In the parlors,and scarlet carnations were in the receptionhall. A buffet supper was served. Thetable in the dining room was dainty withits decoration of Bride roses, smliax andferns and its canopy of white satin ribbonsfrom the chandelier to the corners. At 8

o'clock a large reception was held. Mr.and Mrs. Mlllikan 'and-th- e bridal party re-

ceived the guests. Mrs. Mlllikan was as-

sisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs.Lynn B. Mlllikan. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mllli-kan and Mr. James R. Mlllikan. of Cincin-nati. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Turner and Dr.Schwartz, and in the dining room by MissJessie Patterson, Miss Bella Moon. MissFlora Hamilton. Miss Winifred Hawley,Miss Lellie Hamilton and Miss Anna Cay-lo- r.

Among the guests from out of townwere Mrs. Robert Monroe, Mrs. Odver Bow-ers and Miss Bessie Ellis, of Muncle. Dr.and Mrs. Taylor left last evening for awedding journey and on their return theywill reside with Mr. and Mrs. Mlllikan. 64S

North Illinois street, where thy will be athome after Jan. 15. They received many-handsom- e

gifts frorrii friends in this cityand elsewhere. '"y,

RECEPTION TO MRS. AGNES HITT.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. . 16. Mrs. AgnesHItt. of Indianapolis, national president oftho Woman's Relief Corps, was honored by

the Department of the Potomac' by a re-

ception Tuesday evening, the first time thatthat honor has been tendered the nationalpresident here. The department president,Mrs. Anna W. Johnson, who is the wife ofDr. A. E. Johnson, surgeon general of theG. A. R.. opened her spacious home for thereception and had to assist her fullstaff officers and all the presidents of thecorps In her departments. The comminderof this department. 'MaJ. John McElroy.and staK were present; also most of theold guard and many members of Congress.The house was decorated with flags fromdressing to dining room, and over two hun-dred people braved tho blizzard to greet thepresident of the largest organization ofwomen In the world. Among the nationalofficers present were Mrs. E. C. Montis andMrs. M. M. North, national aids; Mrs.Gladys Thompson, assistant insiector: Mrs.Anna Wlttenrneyer, past national president;Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, past national seniorvice president. and Mrs. Isabel orrellBall, cf tho national committee on theteaching of patriotism.

SWARTZBAUG 1 1 PARNELL.Special to ihe Indianapolis Journal.

PLAIN FIELD, Ind,. Dec. Y'esterdaymorning at the country house of Ell M.

Parnell. near Bridgeport, took place themarriage of Miss Myrtle Parnell and Mr.Oscar Swartzbaugh. of Lawrenccvllle, O.,Rev. E. S. Shumaker pronouncing the-ceremon-

Mr. and Mrs. Swartzbaugh left fortheir future home. Among the guests froma distance were Mesdames Quick, Jenkinsand Roberts, of Indianapolis.

DENNISTON KIRKPATRICKLLONDON, Dec. 1C Captaln,dlrkpatrlck,

son of George Arey Klrkpatrick,. lieutenantgovernor of Ontario, and Mamie,.- - thedaughter of the late J. F. Denniston, ofPetersboro, Ontario, were married to-da- y

at St. Peter's Church. There were manyCanadians present. Including LieutenantGovernor Klrkpatrick. Sir Donald Smithand Mr. and Mrs. Dobell and Mr. and Mrs.Colemar. The service was choral.

MR. AND MRS. IIANNA LED.CLEVELAND. Dec. 15. The annual

charity ball was given to-nig- ht in the finearmory of the Cleveland Grays. There wasa very large attendance of the fashionableand wealthy people of the city. Hon. andMrs. M. A. Hanna led the grand march.

SMITH-FARM- ER.

SpeHU to iho Indianapolis Journal.KOKOMO, Ind.. Dec. 1C Wm. B. Smith,

a wealthy resident of this city, aged sev-entv-eig- ht.

father of County Health OfficerDr." R. H. Smith, and Mrs. Louisa Farmer,of Rush county, were married here yester-day. Rev. Ralph J. Smith officiating.

"CUBA LIBRE" FIRST.

Two of the Tonight

Greatest SalesOf the YearHere To-D- ay

1,000 dozenXmas Handkerchiefs

In the three main floor depart-ments.

Lace CurtainsOn the third floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

TT ACE CURTAINSJUONQ Chance

CIIKISTMAS IS COMING

Mother, wife, sister everywoman

LIKES LACE CURTAINS

Now at Gall's you can getBRUSSELS at $5, $6, $7.50 and up.FRENCH at $7, $8, $10 and up.And every other Curtain known to the

trade. ' stS-O- ur expert workmanship goes with

each pair.

A store full o? things forChristmas. Open evenings.

Albert Gall,17-1- 9 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

AN EXACTING CARECharacterizes the production of

PRINCESS FLOURGiving it pre-eminen- ce among the high-est grades of food products.

Drs. GongMia & Wilson, Dentists

S. W. cor. Market and Fenn. sts., opp. P.O. Formerly in The Denison."

AMUSEMENTS.

Grand Chevalier.Please Mr. Chevalier, won't you come back

again? Select your own happy time, only coined,bring-- "LoUa" with you; also your "Old Dutch,"and the "Little Nipper," not forget-ting: the "Coster Serenade." Tou're & reg-ular top-notch- er," you are. Every one saidas much after seeing and hearing you at theGrand last night. It would not be long until youwould have suet: a warm place in the hearts ofIndianapolis people that your pictures would behanging alongside of those of James "Whit combRiley In the store windows, and that's no fiction.,This reference to Riley In connection withChevalier is not malapropos, as the essayists loveto remark. There was a mellow sympathyaroused even in Chevaliera broadest coster songsthat suggested the subtle methods of the IlooslerIdol; a sort of Riley set to music. Thoee who hadnot thought of the comparison early in the en-

tertainment, when Chevalier wore his coster cos-

tumes decorated with rows of buttons, saw thesimilarity at once when he gave the "Old Baxar"cumber. In fact, the resemblance was so strikingthat, as the English curate doing his song andmonologue. Chevalier might have been mistakenfor a brother of the Iloosler poet. Those fewwho were familiar with Riley's earlier stagework In "The Old Chimney Corner" piece, alsorecalled his gentle and convincing pathos effectswhile Chevalier gave the "Tick Tock" song. Itwas In these more legitimate comedy numbers,whre Chevalier rather intoned than sang hissor.g. that the entertainer snuggled clone to thehearts of every one and was called again andrain to come forth and bow his smiling thanks.The people took Chevalier at the rating of hi.flattering advance notices and packed the the-

ater. For once they were not disappointed. Thefirst number was his hackneyed "The FutureMrs. 'Awklns." which has been on the vaudevilleprogrammes for three seasons in this country,fndiffcrently rendered by would-b-e imitators from

soubrettes in skirts to Calway-face- d comedians.It could not Le known hre how foully the songhad been murdered until the author's own inim-itable version had been heard. In addition to hisunique talent Chevalier brings with him the mag-netism which teems to go always with the realtheatrical star, and the audience was his fromthe moment he dashed on the stage like a costerchasing a strvet rut. and. suddenly changing hismind, stopped to tell about his courting. Thewooing of 'Loiza" was so satisfactory that thencame a clamor for further development, and hresponded with "The Nasty War lie tfays It."Those who had predicted that Indianapolis wouldnot be able to appreciate the coster characterfelt a decided choking sensation in their cynicalthroats. They forgot to creak, and no doubtJoind in the unrestrained applause. Not a broadcoster grimace. Jerky resture nor a tingle bow-legge- d

dance step failed to be properly taken. Itwas unmistakably plain that the entertainer wasan artist fixin his hob-nail- ed shoes to the haircn his head. Those who sat near enough to ob-serve his marvelously rapid and varying facialexpressions enjoyed one of the beet features ofhis art. thst was lens apparent further from thestage. The half-cryin- g tone of his strangely- -

. leading voice rang in cne'a ears like the plaint-r- ewall of some rudely constructed barbarianmusical Instrument. Following his last song.

Our Court Hall." where he introduced a highlyentertaining pantomimic interlude, there was acontinuous demand for an encore, and Chevalieroffered to respond if the people would Indicatewhat they wanted out of his repertory of twenty-thre- enumbers. Instantly there were cries for"Wot Cher." "Old Dutch." and a few who knewof the tender pathos of "The Little Xtpper" and

the-- "Cotfr Serenade." asked for them, but theWot Cher" crowd was certainly in the map0rlt7,and. with a rapid change to hi "Knocked 'EmIn the Old Kent Road" costume. Chevallei gavea happy-fco-luck- y rendering of this, one of hisoldest and most popular songs. It was raptur-ously received and his appearance in this citywill be one of the pleasant memories of theatergoers this season.

In the olio of vaudeville performers assistingChtvaller there were several who made distincthits, and ether whose English "turns" were nomore stirring than a parlor concert. Cyrus Dare'smusical monologue, consisting in imitations cf asmart child sonstrss, was Instantly pooular.Magician IJertram also pleased the audience In aprogramme of both o'd end new tricks, but itwas too lon. The tv.Mn sisters Abbott couldn'tsing "My Gal' A High liorn Ldy" for a min-ute with many who are giving the song atcheaper theaters.

TWEXTV-'ilGH- T IlOMn THJlOiVERSCONDEMNED TO DEATH,

And Flfty-Mn- e Other Sentenced toPennl ServitudeFound Guilty of

Murder at Barcelona.

BARCELONA. Spain. Dec. 16. The court-marti- al

of the Anarchists arrested for com-plicity In the recent disturbances here hasbeen concluded. The sentences imposed arekept secret and any one divulging them Isto be severely punished. It is believed,however, that twenty-eig- ht of the Anarch-ists have been sentenced to death, andfifty-nin- e others to penal servitude.

The outrage for which these men weretried was committed on June 7 last duringthe religious procession of Corpus Christl.Just as the procession was entering thechurch of Santa Maria del Mar a bombwas thrown into the procession and ex-ploded, killing six persons Instantly andwounding fifty others, both in the proces-sion and among the spectators. Many ofthem subsequently died of their injuries.Investigation by the police developed thefact that this outrage was the outcome ofa plot by Anarchists having wide ramifica-tions and directed, from Paris.

Afraid of ttie --nr World.PARIS, Dec. 36.-- M. Deluns-Montau- d.

deputy for Lot-et-Garon- d, In a speech Incommemoration of the foundation of theEgyptian committee, said that Englandshould be brought to some arrangementwith regard to Egypt. He a'so urgedconcord among the nations regarding theircolonies, for the old world, he declared,was confronted with the hostility of thenew world and must league together inorder to hold its own in the industrialstruggle between the two continents.

DlMturbancea nt Hamltnrg.HAMBURG. Dec. 16. There were dis-

turbances to-d- ay in many parts of thedocks and affrays between the strikers andpolice occurred, during which several per-sons were Injured and a number of ar-rests were made. The strikers yesterdayevening attacked and burned the Steve-dores' Association public house. Work pro-ceeded to-d- ay on 10S vessels and S3 otherships are at a standstill.

Fifteen AVere Killed.MUNICH, Dec. 16.-- The loss of life by the

explosion which destroyed the Von Cromermatch factory, at Ascnaffenburg, wasmuch greater than previously reported.Fifteen women and girls employed In themain building were killed and many persons working In an adjoining building werefatally or seriously injured.

Situation at Manilla.LONDON, Dec. 17. The Times clspatch

from Singapore eays that the Spanishtroops in the Phillpines have been with-drawn to Manilla, and that there are 50.000rebels at Cavite. The situation is seriousand a European protection committee hasbeen formed at Manilla,

I'unaiun Lottery Prise.PARIS, Dec. 17. The big prize in the Pan-

ama lottery, amounting to 20,000 sterling($100,000), has been won by a Marseillesmarket woman, the widow of Boissiere.

Cuble 2Votes.The French Chamber of Deputies yester-

day passed the naval budget.The Italian Chamber of Deputlts, by avote of 32 to CI, has adopted the Italo-Tunlsl- an

treaty.An adventuress named Comtesse Rossi,

who was born in America, has been ar-rested InTaris for a series of burglaries.

The funeral of Alexander Salvlni. theactor, took place at Florence yesterday.The ceremony was most imposing. Thecoffin was burled beneath floral offerings.

Lord George Hamilton, secretary of statefor India, speaking at a public meeting inIondon hinted at an early agreement ofthe powers to stop Turkish mlsgovern-men- t.

Prince Solms-Hohensolms-LIt- ch hasbeen elected president of the Prussian up-per house. He was born In 1SCS. He was amajor general in the. Prussian army, andsucceeds the late Prince Othon Von

who died on Nov. 20.The London Standard's Berlin corre-

spondent says he believes that the tonnagedues reprisal put In force by PresidentCleveland's proclamation against Germanyis due to Germany's failure to settle thestatus of American Insurance companies.

PRAISE FROM 'IAN MflCLflREN'

The Ilrttlnh Itovell'nt Flensed with IliaExperience in America.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A- mong the pas-sengers on the steamer Majestic, whichsailed for Liverpool to-da- y, were Rev. Dr.John Watson (Ian MacLaren) and the Mar-quis and Marquise Di Vitl Marco, the lat-ter of whom was formerly Miss Dunham.Andrew Carnegie took Dr. Watson to thedock In his carriage. The novelist said hehad no Immediate plana for the future.He would say nothing about his call tosucceed Dr. Pentecost, because he had noofficial intimation of it. He was not cer-tain if he would visit America again In ayear or two. While he would not publisha book on his Impressions of this country.,he said it was likely' that he would writesketches on points that interested him forpublications here and abroad.

Of his ten weeks' stay in this countryand the Impressions It has made upon him,he said: "1 return to England with a pro-found sense of the kindness and Intelli-gence of the American people. I have foundin your country in every section a livelyconcern in and a sincere appreciation ofart and literature. 1 observed this no lessstrongly In the West than in the East, inChicago as well as In Boston. And par-ticularly I was struck with the pprightll-nes-s

and vivacity of American women. Ifound one matter which surprised methat was the courtesy of your officials.On the railroads, on the tram cars I meanthe tiolley and tho cable and in yourstreets, I encountered only polite treat-ment."

According to Major Pond. Dr. Watsonhas proved the most successful lecturerthat has ever visited this country. Thefinancial returns for the ten weeks arelarger, even. In proration to the time,than in the ciso of Stanley, who stayedlonger, however, and who took $110,000 backto England.

VICTIMS OF FIRE.

Three Children Piny with Powdern ml Loie Their Liven.

GALLIPOL1S, O., Dec. 16. News reachedhero to-da- y of an accident last night atPorter. William Stevens brought home aquantity of giant powder to dry and put itcn a chair near the fireplace. His childrensaw tho exploslvo and thought they wouldamuse themselves by caftlng some of It Intothe fire. In doing so the powder was Ig-

nited and the house set on fire. The motherwas seriously burned and tied, on did Ste-vens!. When they were oncu out of theflames thev failed to find the children, and.realizing they would perih unles rescued,the bold father fought his way throughthe flames and recovered the bodies of histhree children, almost burned to a crisp.The house and contents were destroyed.

Woman Burned to Ilrnth.SCRANTON. Pa.. Dec. 16. With the up-

per portion of her body burned to a cri.piind her clothing still smoldering. Mrs.Sarah Mullen, aged sixty years, was founddead last night by r eightc en-year--

son Edward. She was seated at a kitchentable with her head resting on her hands.Her clothing had evidently become ignitedwhile she was building the kitchen tireand she breams unconsc'ous before dying.The position of the lody aroused suspicionand the coroner is Investigating the case.

Ilurnlntr Hoof Fell on Hint.LONDON. O., Dec. 16. At 4 o'clock this

morning Luther Johnson awoke to find hishouse in flames. He rushed upstairs toalarm tho family, every cne of whom es-caped with but few injuries. Johnson wacaught by the falling roof aiKl when foundfour hours later was but a shf pciess massof charred flesh. He w:i Feventy-o- n yearsold and. subject to heart failure. He wasa prominent Odd Fellow.

Frnturrit of the Drum 111 em Fnlr.NEW YORK. Di?c. !6.- -In spite 'of', the

storm thousands of people attended thecommercial travelers fair, at Madlpn--

Another LnrRe Crowd Was In A-ttendance Last Meht.

St. Vincent's fair grows In popularity.There were times last night when the mainfloor of Tomlinson Hall was crowded al-

most uncomfortably, but none of the hun-dreds who cams and went seemed to minda little jostling. That every body was hav-ing a good time was proved by the buzzcf gay conversation and spontaneous laugh-ter that were at times loud enough to al-

most distract the busy reception commit-tee. Last night was the special eveningset apart to the Knights of Father Mathewand the Knights of St. John. Young men Inblack military uniforms swarmed throughthe hall, chatted with the pretty girls, .tookchances on dolls and things and thoroughlyenjoyed themselves. The balconies wereclosed last night and were deserted, saveby the musicians of the orchestra.

Several new features have been added tothe fair, not the least interesting of whichis a palmistry booth, where a young ladywho Is an enthusiastic amateur in the artof reading character in hands was sur-rounded by persons eager for "readings."The palmistry booth is In a snug corner,near Lady Bountiful's stronghold. A passer-by paused long enough to hear her say:

"You're not --thoughtful, but jump at con-clusions. You are a little telfish whereyour personal comfort Is concerned, thoughyou spend your money freely. You areimpressionable and have a fondness forthe girls"

A snigger of assent interrupted her for amoment.

"You'll make a head mistake some timein your career. Now let mo see your mar-riage lie. Ah. there it is, you'll be mar-ried once and have a happy domestic life."

As the reporter sauntered away he heardthe young teeress predicting that the luckychap before her would die a wealthy man.A moment later he joined the passer-b-y anddeclared that it was all really wonderful.

"She hit me off at every point," said he."I-.wis- though, that I had some of thatwealth she predicts for me now. Oh. herecomes another girl with chances; bet it'sanother doll." He lost. The chance wason an onyx table and cost him a quarter.

Another new feature Is the ballot black-board, where bets at 10 cents each are re-corded for the most popular pastor of thedifferent churches. All day yesterday thevoting was lively. A gold-head- ed cane isto be presented to the one receiving thelargest vote.

Much attention was given to tho variousbooths. The articles offered in the artbooth, furniture booth, fancy booth, and,in fact, all of them, are really handsomeand tasteful. Not a little attention is givento tho doll booth, and at all times in theevening crowd3 were buying flowers at thebig yellow and black padoa in the centerof the hall. Chairman McMorrow said lastnight that, the receipts have been very en-couraging. At dinner yesterday three hun-dred guests were served. The noon-da- y

n.eals are very popular.Beginning at 3 o'clock Saturday after-

noon, tho hall is to be turned over to thochildren. There is to be an entertainmentby the pupils of St. John's Academy, fol-lowed by dancing for the children. Thisevening the Young Men's Institute will bethe lions of the hour.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. William Wickard has invited friendsfor a euchre party to-morr- ow afternoon.

Miss Wild, of Noblesville. is the guest,of Mrs. Kate Perry Morris, on North Dela-ware street.

Miss Suzanne Van Valkenburg will returnto-morr- ow from a short visit to Miss Estellewprd, at Evanstofi.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hauelsen willgive a debut party during the holidays forMiss Julia Fletcher.

Mrs. K. M. Wittemore and Miss Witte-mor- e.

of New York, are the guests of Dr.and Mrs. Mr. L. Haines.

Mrs. If. E. Drew will give a six-hand- ed

euchre party to-morr- ow for her visitor,Mrs. Brecount, of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Gardner, of Haverhill. Mass.. whohas been the guest of Mrs. Alexander La-nier, will return home to-da- y.

Miss Torter, of the Western College, is thegueat of Mrs. and Miss McElwee. at No.276 North Pennsylvania street, for a fewdays.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown will givea reception Dec. 3D In honor of Mrs. P. LHaynes and Miss Pearl Haynes, of Rich-mond.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. New have issued In-vitations for a dance Wednesday evening,Dec. 30, at their home, on North Pennsyl-vania street.

Mrs. Louis G. Deschler and daughter willleave Saturday for Burlington to visit Mrs.Deschler's mother, who will give a largeparty Dec. 22. ,

The Whist Club will meet to-morr- withMrs. F. M. Herron. The members enter-tained their husbands Monday evening atMrs. C. F. Sayles's.

Mrs. Addison Bybee will bo at home In-formally at the Blacherne this afternoon.Mrs. Mlllikan and Miss Ilobinson, of Louis-ville, will be with her.

Miss Bessie West, of Detroit, formerly ofthis city, is expected Saturday to visit Mrs.IJieler. at Woodruff Place. Miss West willremain several weeks.

Mrs. A. M. De Souchet has issued invita-tions for a reception Saturday afternoon ather apartments at the Blachernc for herguest. Miss Warren, of Evansville.

Mrs. Qulncy Myers and children, of Lo-gunsp-

and Mrs. Andrew Parker, of Chi-cago, will come to Fpcnd Christmas withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cornelius.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day and two youngestchildren have gone to New York, wheretheir daughter Florence and two sons,Dwlght and Will, are to Join them for theholiday vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins will have ahouse party for the holidays. Their guestswill be Mr. and Mrs. Mellen E. Bounds, ofOshkosh. Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. N. A.Gladding and daughters.

A reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs.J. E. Pounds at the Central ChristianChurch to-morr- ow evening, for which ageneral invitation is extended to the con-gregation and their friends.

Company H. Second Infantry, will givea "stag" complimentary social at its ar-mory on Friday evening. A fine programmehas been arranged and refreshments willbe served, to which all of their friends havebeen invited.

Mr. Ilenry L. Wilson will leavo in a fewdays for St. Paul, Minn., where he willmeet Mrs. Wilson and children, who leftSpokane, Wash., yesterday to come to thiscity for a visit of several months with Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Vajen.

Mrs. Charles II. Walcott has issued Invi-tations for a reception to Introduce herdaughter. Miss Kathorine Virginia Walcott.Monday afternoon. Dec. 2S. from 3 to 5. ather home, on North Meridian street, andMr. and Mrs. Walcott for a dance nt thePropylaeum Tuesday evening. Dec. 2D.

Mr. and Mrs. Klrschbaum have issued in-vitations for the marriage of their daughterMay and Mr. Moses 1. Fisher, to take placeWednesday evening. Dec. 30, at 7 o'clock,at tho Denison Hotel, and for a receptionTuesday evening. Dec. 29. at the residence.No. i00 North Meridian street. A largenumber of Kuests will como from out oftown for both events.

The Bachelors' and Benedicts ball at thoPropylaeum New Year's eve will be one ofthe brilliant parties of the season. Thepatronesses for the affair will be Mrs. E. It.Martlndale. Mrs. D. P. Erwln. Mrs. John C.New. Mrs. Henry S. Fraser. Mrs. W. A.Krag. Mrs, Henry Knlpperborg, Mrs. F. G.Darlington. Mrs. A. 1. Mason, Mrs. R. B.1 Peirce. Mrs. V. T. Malott. Mrs. HenryCoburn. Mrs. A. B. Gates. Mrs. H. P. Was-so- n,

Mrs. J. K. Sharpe, Jr., and Mrs. H.Bates, jr.

Miss Julia Brown Kave a tea yesterdayIn honor of her sister, Mrs. Francis L.Hardcastle, who Is here to spend the holi-days. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. A. L. Mason andMiss Layman assisted In the parlors, wherespicy carnations and ferns were the deco-rations. Holly wreaths pave a holiday airto tho rooms. Miss Katherine Porter. MissPercy Walker, Miss Eleanor Porter andMiss Anna Louise Beck presided at the teatable. Amonc the quests was Mrs. H. L.Morris, of London, EnglarvJ.

Mrs. Charles W. Moores received vester-da- y

afternoon and Mr. an 1 Mrs. .Mooreslast evening, nt their home, on North Penn-sylvania street. Mrs. and Miss Moores as-slat- ed

in welcoming the guests and tlxiBryn Muwr friends of the hostess In ex-tending the hospitalities, amonp themMisses Josephine and Helen Holtnan,Misses Frances and Emma Atkins. MissesElla and Daisy Malott. Miss Julia Iinders,Miss Mary Foster and by Mrs. Jacob P.Dunn and Miss Anna May Coe.

There was an open meeting of the Mc-Cullo- ch

Club last evenlnp at PlymouthChurch, and the a?err.bly rccm on Ihe sec-ond floor was filled with members andfriends. A paper on "Popular Govern-ment" was read by Mr. John T. DyeWhich was a review of Sir Henry Maine'sbook on the same subject. A musical pro-gramme Included solos by Mrs. Alice Flem-ing Evans, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Edward Nell.

Monople CuttingAt 20 Per Cent. OffEvery-Da- y Price

Tankard Jug, $6.79, less 20 per cent.,each, $5.44.

Berrv Dish, 5.25, less 20 per cent., each,$4.20."

Ice Cream Dish, $14.98, less 20 per cent.,each, $11.99.

Celery Trav, $5.24, less 20 per cent., each$4.20.

Handled Nappie, $2.96, less 20 per ccntTfeach, $2.37.

Ice Cream Saucers, $2, less 20 per cent.,each, $1.60.

Spoon Tray, 3.78, less 20 per ceffaVeach, $J.OS.

Quart Decanter, less 20 per cent.each, $3.19.

Orange Bowl, $9.47, less 20 per cent,each, $7.58.

Fruit Bowl, 57.9S, less 20 per cent,each, $6.39.

Goblets, 15, less 20 per cent, doz., $12.Clarets, $i2t less 20 per cent., dozen,

$9.60.Sherries, I2, less 20 per cent., dozen,

$9.60.Water Tumblers, S.9S, less 20 per cent.,

dozen, $7.19.Whisky Tumblers, f5.50, less 20 per cent.,

dozen, $4.40.

Wm. H. Block Co.7 and 9 East Washington St.

SEALS, ETEJIC1JLS. STAMPS.

iTMfVxEIL SEALSTrgtSTENC1 LS,STAMPSj

2ytTeLl3&. 15 SJMERID IAN SL Cacmc lJtK

square Garden, to-da- y. The most strikingfeature of the show Is the subway plals-an- ce

in the basement, where Coney Island'sBowery seems to have been transferredbodily. Tho doll collection is remarkablyfine, and among those who have contrib-uted to it are Mrs. William McKinley,Mrs. Mark Hanna and Mrs. Garret AHobarL

ALLEGED B00DLERS.

Aldermen Who Live In Style vrltta !VoYUlble Mean Except 500 a Year.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 16. Thgrand Jury to-da-y began the Investigationof the municipal scandals. Judge Pond de-

livered a severe charge to the Jury, lawhich ho called attention to the well-defin- ed

stories of boodling In the Council thatwere current and to the fact that certainaldermen who had no visible income be-

yond their $500 annual salaries were yetable to live In great style and spendmoney freely. Reference was a!o made toscandals in contract-lettin- g In other munic-ipal boards. The evidence In the posses-sion of those behind the investigation isclosely guarded, lit it Is understood to becomplete and conclusive In a number ofcases. No news has been received of CityClerk Haney. although telegraphic ordersfor his arrest were tent to all points onthe Mexican border, but it is believed thatho has not gone to Mexico at all, but toFlorida or seme gulf port, whence he maysail for Central America. No great hopeaof his apprehension are entertained, al-

though his friends assert that he will atonce return and stand trial when he learnof the charges against him.

The Journal declares this afternoon thatevidence of corruption In nsphalt pavingcontracts has been unearthed, and that onof the two companies which divided thecontracts paid the aldermanlc combine 15

cents for every yard of pavement laiJ. Itadds that 10 per cent, of a recent waterpipe contract, amounting to J3S.O0O, waapaid to the gang. Evidence of this wasgiven the grand Jury this afternoon.

Fruit Caunrn and Packer.CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 16. Arrange

ments were perfectel here to-da- y for ajoint convention at the Grand Hotel onnext Feb. 12 of tho two ;rreat fruit can-ne- rs

and packers' associations of the-I'nite-

States, the Atlantic Statta and the"Western States Association, along with theCanning Machinery and Supplier Associa-tion. Yqt live days in the second week inFebruary thene three association willhold an exposition here In Power Hall.

Dank Offlcfru Indicted.HELENA. Mont., Dec. 1C The United

States grand Jury has returned four indict-ments Rtcalnst onlcers of the late First Na-tional Lank. They are charged with aboutevery crime in the Kink category. ViceIresident L D. Edgerton has already beenarrested. The jury pays he Is the chiefplunderer and wrecker and recommendsthat expert accountants go over the bank'sbooks under Federal Court Jurisdiction.

Denied by Andrew Carnegie.NEW YORK. Dec. 1C Andrew Carneffls

to-d- ay emphatically denied- - that PresidertLeishman, of the Carnegie steel works, haresigned. Mr. Carnegie Kaid: "There Is nota word of truth in the reiort of Mr. Irish-man's resignation, nor is there any likeli-hood of it taking place. Mr. Leishman Iswith us as securely as any other memberof the firm." Mr. Leishman was at Mr.Carnegie's residence to-da- y.

Don't Imagine for a minute that finsdresses and accomplishments will deceivtanybody. "Murder will out' everybodyknows that. Ralph Waldo Emerson saidthis in another way He said practicallythat you couldn't hide anything yon did.He said that what people do, and what theythink, and what they eat show in their faces.The body is a plastic" record. It showsplainly what is being done to it and with it.It tells the condition of tfce digestive or-gans. It plainly blabs about constipation.Foul breath, dull eyes, listlessness, sallow-ces- s,

pimples are almost unmistakablesymptoms. Don't believe that you are theonly one that knows your condition. Con-stipation is a s?riou matter. There is noform of sickness it may not lead to. It fillsthe body with impurities. It makes it readyfor the reception of any sort of di&easegerms. It is easy to let it run cn into some-thing serious. It is easier to cure it. Thereis a safe, certain, comfortable cure for suchconstipation. This cure comes in little vials.Its name is Dr. Tierce's ricasant Pellets.The " " Ilets' are tiny, suprar-coatc- d gran-ules, jns is a gentle laxative : two a xni!dcathartic. They cure constipation in a per-fectly natural way. You do not become sslave to their use. There are hundreds ofpreparations offered for this sane purpose,but none fo certain, and none afe. Thetrouble with uot of them is that they areviolent ; and in curing one disorder, startethers. Dyspepsia may cene just as quicklyfrom taking strong medicines, as from tak- -injr no medicine at all. Sometimes the rem-edy is worse than the disease. There is noother preparation similar to Ir. Pierce1Pleasant Pellets, and so there can be nothing "just as good.' Drugjista scU Uisrv

Contest Over May Keith 111110 Will.Speclil to the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMDUS, Ind.. Dec. 16 Judge Ralph II 111,

of Indlanapoli, appeared In the Circuit Courthere as attorney for his son. Edwin Hill, toprobate the will of the tatter's wife, May KeithHill, whose mysterious suicide In New York lastwinter vriia a decided sensation. The attorney inbehalf of Col. John A. Keith, the father of thewoman, entered a protest and the objections winbe heard Wednesday next. Edwin Hill is theSenor Zerega, troubadour, whose company madea hit on the London misuc hall stage last sea-son, and Mrs. Hill was an actress and musicianof no little fame In London. She lift Londonsome months ago and came to New York alone,registering as Mrs. Everett at the Coiona leHotel. Here she committed suicide, as generallysupposed by taking gas. No reason is known forthe deed. She left a will giving her hur-ban- allher property, amounting to Revcral thousand dol-lars in real estate and personal property, the lat-ter consisting of valuable jewels.

Mannfleld'fj "Cnntle Sombrn.nNEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Rl- chard Mansfield gave

a New York' audler.ee to-nig- ht a taste of hisquality as a romantic actor, and that it was ap-preciated frequent applause and three curtaincalls testified. The play, "Castle Sombras," waswritten by II. Greenough Smith, editor of theStrand Magazine, London. It was presented inthe Garden Theater before an audience of gooddimensions and the characters were in the handsof the excellent Garrick Theater company or-ganized by Mr. Mansfield fast year. It was forNew York a premier, although "Castle Fombras"was given an experimental staging In the Westlast month. The period of the play 1 in thetime of the first Charles of England. In thepart of Sir John Sombras Mr. Mansfield finds op-portunityand makes well of it for forceful andfinished acting. He was given especially grace-ful and intelligent support from Beatrice Cam-eron as Lady Thyrza Sombras, other members con-tributing to make it a highly satisfactory per-formance.

Once Victor lingo') nival.FAR IS, Dec. 17. The death Is announced of

Vlscomte Auguste Margon. a dramatist, and fa-mous as a rival of Victor Hugo.

AL DUTY'S PITIFUL CONDITION.

Taken to the IolIce Station by IllsFormer Comrades.

A year ago Patrolman Al Duty was thebrawniest officer on the force, and, as hewas wagon man, ho often forced unrulyprisoners into the cell when they resisted.Last night' the Irony of fate was demon-strated when Officers Gerber and Ficklelocked Duty up at the police station, aprisoner for loitering. For over a yearDuty's mind has been deranged, and hewas discharged from the police force. Hehas been doing little since then. His par-ents live in Shelbyville. - Monday Duty wentinto the undertaking establishment ofDavid Kregelo and ordered a coffin for AlDuty. Mr. Kregelo knew him and was sur-prised at the order. "I am not Al Duty,"said the deranged man, "I'm John Duty.Al died several years ago near Shelbyville,and my mother and Al will be over to-night to see you about taking charge ofAl'a funeral."

Mr. Kregelo at once saw that Duty wasunbalanced and humored him, saying hewould be ready to receive the mother andAl wheri they came, and Duty left theplace. Last night at 11:30 o'clock the twoofficers found him wandering aimlesslyaround. He told them he was a railroadbrakeman ?.id then talked incoherently.The two officers were former friends ofDuty, and knowing of his condition lockedhim up out of pity, in order, that he mightnot come to harm durinjr the night. Thecharge was placed against him that hemight becletained if he tried to leave theHtation during the night. He was not putin the cell room, but was locked in the bigroom known as the "bum room," where hethrew himself on the floor and slept.

TORE CLEVELAND'S PICTURE.

Club Xanird Alter the PresidentAffaln Dls&rrncea Itself.

The animosity of certain members of theCleveland Club toward the former patronsaint of the club, Grover Cleveland, seemsto Increase rather than diminish, now thatthe fires of passion kindled In some di-

rections during the last campaign seem todie out. Last night an incident even moredisgraceful than that which occurred atTomlinson Hall, when the banner of theclub bearing Cleveland's picture wasturned to the wall, happened. Edwin Bt.George Kogers made a liery speech at theclubrooms in the presence cf a good turn-out of the club. He was more than everbitter in denouncing Cleveland, and,spurred on by Kosers the members of theclub rushed to a side wall where a pictureof the President was hanging, tore it fromIts fastenings and utterly demolished it.They danced about the broken and tornfragments of the picture like a band of In-dians and seemed to gloat in the work ofdestruction.

It will, be remembered that during thelast campaign a wild' demonstration ofhatred and contempt toward Cleveland wasmade when the banner of the ClevelandClub was carried to the stage of TomlinsonHall. To still the tumult the President'sface was turned to the wall. Later theportrait was removed from the banner andthe characters "lS-to-- l" were substituted.

TYPHOID AND DIPHTHERIA

Caused n Blsf Majority of Deaths fromContagious Diseases.

The State Board of Health met yesterdayat the Statehouse to audit the accountsof the secretaryt found them correct andapproved the annual report of the board,which will be submitted to the Governorwithin a few days, being complete exceptthe tabulation of mortuary statistics.Thcso figures will show In the neighborhoodof three thousand deaths from tuberculosisIn the State during the year. The tabula-tions on contagious diseases serve chieflyto show that the system of reports fromcounty health officers and to county healthofficers from physicians is not very thor-ough. Thus the following statistics on con-tagious diseases in several Instances showmore deaths than cases reported:

Cases Reported. Deaths.Diphtheria 2.SC1 TilScarlet fever 1 1,71.1Measles , 1,153 siSmallpox cErysipelas 13 C3Whooping cough 3S 4;Orebro spinal meningitis... is 32Typhoid fever 1.41S 1,63s

During the afternoon the board visitedthe new pathological laboratory at theCentral Insane Hospital and the memberswere very highly pleased with the com-pleteness of It.

HOTEL SNEAK CAUGHT.

William Ottley, XVUo nobbed theStubblns, Caught In Cincinnati.

Superintendent Colbert yesterday re-ceived a telegram from Chief Deltsch. ofCincinnati, informing him of the arrest ofWilliam Ottley. the hotel sneak who Is ac-cused of working the hotels of this city.Ottley had two valises at the time of hisarrest, and. according to the telegram, ad-mitted that they were stolen . from thStubblns Hotel in this city. DetectiveIlichards was sent to Cincinnati to bringOttley to this city.

CITY NEWS NOTES.

The "Prize Dancing Association" willgive a masked ball at Mozart Hall thisevening.

A defective flue caused the scurry of thefin department to the home of ThomasIiyan. at 341 lrospoct street, yesterday-mornin-

at 9:30 o'clock;. Few nparKs; littlesquirt of the chemical: no less.

Dr. 0car L. Triggs, of the University ofChicago, will speak before the Inlurupo- -11 Pedagogical Club. Saturday mornlnc. at10:30 o'cloc-k- . on "Democratic Art." Thisaddress has been made In L'oston and other

HAD STOLEN BICYCLES.

TVcprton Stafford, n Hoy, Confesses tothe Police.

Newton Stafford, seventeen years old,who says he is a mechanical designer, liv-ing at 4S3 West Tenth street (old First),was arrested yesterday on a charge ofstealing two bicycles. Several days ago awheel was stolen from an employe at theBowen-Merrl- ll Company's store. It wasridden to Plalnfield and sold. Tuesday awheel belonging to a man by the name ofBrown was stolen from the vestibule inthe Bates House billiard parlor. DetectiveKinney traced this wheel to a blacksmithshop northeast of the city, where the thiefhad left it, and yesterday morning ar-rested Stafford. He was suspected by theowner of the wheel and was arrested onsuspicion.

In the meantime. William Taylor, ofPlaintield, heard of the reward which wasoffered for the recovery of the first wheelstolen and, having recognized the wheel atPlalnfield from the description, came tothis city yesterday to give the informa-tion. He was Just telephoning to the policestation when Stafford was arrested forstealing Brown's wheel. He went to thepolice station and identltlea Stafford as theman who had sold the wheel at Plalnfield.Stafford then confessed and told the off-icers where Brown's wheel could be found.

M'FARREN'S POISON.

Police Think He Himself Pat It Inthe Flour.

Michael McFarren, colored, living at 161

Elizabeth street, reported to the policeSunday that an attempt had been madeto kill him by putting poison In his food.Ever since then Sergeant Kruger and Pa-

trolman Rlnker have been Investigatingthe affair. Y'esterday they reported to Su-

perintendent Colbert that they had securedinformation that led them to believe Mc-

Farren put the poison into the food him-self. Ho had been living with a womannamed Ida Mays, so it is claimed, and heInsisted that she had made the attempt topoison him. The officers learned that shehad been sent to the workhouse for somemisdemeanor on the Tuesday previous, andIt was not until Sunday that McFarrenfound the poison in his food, and some onthe ton of the pump, ar he claimed. Atthe time he told the officers that this wom-an had sprinkled the poison where he wouldget it, and all this time she was in theworkhouse. The officers now believe thathe took enough poison to make him sickand blamed it on the woman to be rid ofher. but had no intention of dying, as hewanted to consort with another woman. Su-perintendent Colbert, after hearing the evi-dence, 13 Inclined to believe the same thing,

t

DlS'imLi j. ur f. iyi,r.T 1IG.

Four Countle. Hep resented in theWork Liut Mht.

Yesterday afternoon and last night theKnights of Pythias from Marion, HancocK,Hendricks and Boone counties met in thePythian Hall, at Pennsylvania and Markeistreets, for the purpose of seeing the worxof the order exemplified by picked teamsfrom Marlon county lodges. This was thedistrict meeting for what is known as theTwelfth district of Indiana. The object ofthe meetings is to allow the members tosee the work of the order performed by thebest men the district affords. In this wayan effort is being made to arouse a suffi-

cient interest to cause those who. on ac-count of the hard times, have allowed their,membership to lapse, to again take an In-

terest in the work.There was a very large crowd in attend-

ance last night. v The work is in charge orMarion Lodge, No. 1, and C. S. Denny wasin personal charge. Among tnose irom outof the city were Stanley Adams, G. C. orKentucky; Otto Kolb. G. C; C. F. S. Nealt r. c and Erastus Peacock. P C, ofthis State. To-da- y those in charge of thedistrict meetings will go to Cambridge City,and from there to Shelbyville to-morr-

Funeral of the Corbett.At 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St.

Patrick's Church was held the funeral ofMrs. Catharine Corbet and her daughterMary, who were asphyxiated by naturalgas at their home, 329 Prospect (old Co- -

burn) street. The services were conductedby Father Dennis O'Donaghue and highmass was held. There was a black hearsein which the body of the mother was con-veyed, and the daughter was conveyed Inone of white. The two women were heldIn high esteem In the community and thereare many Instances of their benevolenceand charity known among the neighbors.The bodies were placed in a vault at theHoly Cross Cemetery; interment will bemade later.

m m --mimm mm--ami

Both Fnmllle in "Want.Now that William Perry has been sen-

tenced for life to the penitentiary for kill-

ing Leotas McLean, It develops that thefamilies cf both are suffering from want.The two men had not a dollar outside oftheir wages at the time of the tragedy,and their families are penniless. In theMcLean family are three children, the old-est being but six years of age. Mrs. Perryhas four children, and. to add to her mis-ery .she Is in a delicate condition. Friendshave been keeping them from actuallystarving since the tragedy.

For Aiainer Enr-Illt- er Stub!.Patrolman Tomlinson yesterday went to

the workhouse and arrested John Boyd,colored, as he was at out to be releasedafter a short term for loitering. The ar-rest was made on a warrant sworn out byPatrolman Rafferty, who charges thatBoyd was present at the time Frank Stubbsbit off Patrolman Cronin's ear, and wasone cf the men who fought off those whooffered to assist the officer, so that Stubbsmight accomplish the deed.

Another Old Lnudninrlc Sold.James L. Bradley has purchased for $20.- -

000 the southeast corner of Maryland streetand Senate avenue, fronting C3 feet onMaryland street and 2W feet on Senateavenue and extending through to Ken-tucky avenue. This property joins thecential hay market on the west. Thesale was made through the agency of R.F. Catterson & Son.

Fonndutlon for Xcw Ilrewery.Tho foundation for a new brewing plant

U being laid at 1SI West Ohio street bythe American Brewing Company. The sitewas formerly owned by the Crystal IceCompany. The new company has a capitalstock of $130,000. and In connection withmaking beer will manufacture Ice. J. C.Schaf. Herman Habith and Eugene Bret-ne- y

are the directors.

Mr. HnnnaV String of Ilowwow.A patrolman reported that Thomas Han-

na. Governor, owns sevendogs at his home, and as Mr. Hanna hasbut two licenses he w:is brought into PoliceCourt yesterdav to explain about th othertivo canines. The case was not decided,but was held under advisement.

The- - Iluocluin te.To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:

We do not often have a marble statuebrought to us for our happiness, and theone now on exhibition should receive ourvisits aud our admiration. This workmight Ih called "Taste." "Gusto." "TheDelight in Fruit." or "Satisfaction." or any-thing else exprwsxins zest In life. It ispartly clothed In vine!?, and Is a line younggirl, admiring and Inhaling the scent of abunch of grape. Her ligure Is no beauti-ful that the eye rests on every detail ofits lines with pleasure and appreciation.

Indianapolis. Dec 16. MARY DEAN.

Frank Ilroirn to Represent Ilntler InOratorical Content.

The primary oratorical contest was heldat Butler College last night. There weresix contestants and all did much betterthan usual. The preference for the oldGreek philosophers seems to have beensuperseded by discussion of present politi-

cal questions. There was not a Greek orRoman mentioned in the contest. TheJudges on thought and comjoItlon wereW. V. Fls-hback-

, Charles R. Williams andJohn E. Ckl.ind: on delivery. John B.Elum. Evans Woollen and Rev. E. P. 'Wise.The D Pauw orator was present. He ex-pressed himself as being highly pleasedwith the contest. "Cuba Libre." by FrankBrown, won first place: "To-da- y and To-morrow." by E. C. Retorts, second place,and "Armenia." by J. C. Burkhardt. thirdplace.

31 r. Mnffey'w Concert.A large audience enjoyed the mandolin,

banjo and guitar recital last evening atTropylaeum Assembly Hall. The concertwas under the direction of Mr. Frank Maf-fe- y.

who also took part In several of thonumbers. The programme Included solosand concerted selections. Master FrostPatton. a young boy, played with excep-tional grace and taste and was enthusi-astically recalled. Messrs. Mason and M-claughlin gave some banjo trick playingthat was remarkable, throwing the Instru

. Local Announcements.The advance sale for the Christmas attractions

at the flrand and English's opens next Mondayat the l'embroke.The musical repertoire cf Black Pattl's

Troubadours, which is the Xmas week attractionat the Empire, is large and varied. It embracesthe most popular airs of the standard grand andcomic operas, and up-to-da- te "coon" songn. bal-lads and character seny. Stats now on sale atthe box ofSce.

Many of those who visited the world's fair willremember the Crystal Maze, the mystifying, tan-gle of mirrors which atracted crowds of peoiie anthe time. Dickson & Talbott have arranged toiave it put in the ell Eden Muee. in thf park

TlMier. jt j3 nuW cn t9 W;iy fn;m Eot'n. andwVll be ready to open here in about a week.That droll comedian, Tim Murphy, supported by

a new ccrapans including the fascinating Doro-thy Bherrod. a' bewitching comedienne of metro-politan distinction, will appear at the Grand nextMonday for three n!shts and a Wed nes-ia- y' ma-tin. Thty will present two plays at each jr-formanc- e.

one three-a- rt crmedy of dear-cu- tAmerican hvirrnt. entitled "Old Innocence." h.play po9s:r.a th? atimp cf popular approvalwherever it hs tern jtro.'ucrj and claim? I tobe more suitable fi this prominent star than hitlate iuicmi, "A Texas Ster." Th second por-tion of the programme consists of th tlramitlcnovelty, "fclr Henry Hypnotized." a veritable te- -

1 turiue and unique lda, as It lntro'1-jc- Mr.auxi"r m fc oiuerrni st'i-nnow- n characters.

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