THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899. 3

COLLISION ON A CURVENew York Store

- EstahlUhcdSale Agent Duttcrlek. ratterns.

SpecialThanksgiving

Openingof

MillineryToday

To which all are invitedto come.

-S- ECOND FLOOR.

MALT WHISKEY COMPANY.LABORATORY OF THE DUFFY

For over forty years the oneof the lungs and

Boa

ForThere would bo no Consumption, Bronchitis, Crip or Whooping Cough

if every family kept a bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY in the housoand administered it to any member of the family at the approach of a coldor cough. As soon as you feel the first symptoms, take a t&blespoonful in aglass of water and continue to do so three times a day until all siens of thecough or cold have disappeared. DUFFY'S PURE WALT WHISKEY not only

CURES

of honor. Messrs. A. E. Adair and J. G.Kerr were ushers. An informal receptionfollowed at the home of the bride. Thecouple left to-nig-ht for their new homeat Sedalla, Mo., where Mr. Talbott has ac-cepted a call. He formerly was locatedhere. Both are quite popular socially andtho attendance at the church this eveningwas very large.

STIENS JAR VIS.Special to the Indianapolis Journal

RICHMOND. Jnd., Nov. 8.-- Mr. FrankStiens. a well-know- n young man. and MissMay Jarvis, of New Paris, o., were marriedthis morning at St. Andrew's CatholicChurch by Rev. Frank Roell. They will re-side here.

Tlie Matinee Maslcale.The Matinee Musicale met at the Propy-laeu- m

yesterday afternoon. Mendelsshonand Chopin music was the programme. Thefirst number, a piano quartet, "Marchefrom Phantasie." Chopin, and "Saltaril- -10 from Symphonic" by Mendelsshon, waswell rendered by Miss Swain, Miss Beck,Mrs. Crosley and Miss McKenna. Mrs. Oglesan? Mendelsshon's "Spring Song" and"Wrien through the Piazetta." and Mrs.Hyatt gave the "Printer Impromptu," byChopin. A duet by Mrs. Howland and Mr.McGibeny, "Greetings" and "AutumnDay," was warmly encored, as was a.iSOMrs. Raschig's "Hear Ye Israel." from"Elijah." Miss Anne Sickles, adagio Op.44, No. 3, by Mendelsshon, received an en-core, and "The Song Without Words" and"Ballade." rendered by Mrs. Blakeman,were applauded. There was a good attend-ance of the members at the musicale andthe programme was an unusually good one.

Irvlugton.Miss Stevens, of Bloomlngton, Ind., vlrfted

college friends yesterday.Mrs. David Lesley has returned from a

visit with friends in Kokomo.Miss Kato Hcge, who spent Sunday at her

home In Columbus, has returned.Mrs. Anna Moore, of Danville, Ky., Is the

guest of Mr. and Mrn. J. E. Smith.Mrs. Daniel O. Thomas, of Minneapolis.

Is the guest of Mrs. Scot Butler, on Downeyavenue.

MIs Josephine Smith will leave Saturdayfor Danville, Ky., to visit relatives for twoweeks.

The young men of the Sigma Chi fraternitywill glvo an informal dance in their hallSaturday afternoon.

Mrs. A. W. Conner and daughter. Mrs.W. E. Hackelman, who have been visitingin Danville, have returned home.

The young ladles of the PI Beta Phi fra-ternity will entertain next Monday after-Loo- n

at the home of Miss Fay Shover.The young ladies of Butler College will

give a basket reception next Wednesdayevening for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. August Jutt attended the marriageof her brother, Mr. Claude Shaffer, to MissEstella App, which occurred at Evansvillelast night.

Mrs. Scot Butler will receive Informallynext Tuesday afternoon for her guest, Mrs.David Owen Thomas, of Minneapolis. Noinvitations havo been issued.

At an election of the Butler College foot-ball team Mr. Orval Mehrlng. of Indianapo-lis, was elected captain of the team. Thenext game will be played Saturday withFranklin.

The Irvlngton Woman's Club will hold itsnext meeting Monday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. J. E. Baker. Mrs. James1 Norris willlead an original story, after which therewill be a discussion of the paper.

Rev. E. P. Wise, who for three years hagbeen pastor of the Downey-avenu- e ChristianChurch, with his children will leave thisweek for Somerset. Pa., where Mr. Wisewill have charge of the Christian Church.Mrs. Wise will remain a week longer visit-ing friends in Irvlngton before joining them.

The largest ssoeial function in college cir-cles this fall was a dancing party givenlost night by the young women of the Kap-pa Kappa Gamma fraternity at the home ofMiss Belle Layman, on Central avenue. Thelarge parlors were eanvarsed and an orches-tra furnished music. Supper was served at11 o'clock In the fining hall, which was dec-orated In palms and chrysanthemums. Theyoung people assisting Miss Layman In re-ceiving wen Mis Vema Rlchfy. M!s Ju-liet Brown, Miss Grace Gookln. Miss BlancheNoel, and Messrs Walter Butler, Carl Mc-Gaugh- ev,

Ray Newcombe, Leroy Klrkpat-rlck and Joe Sweeney. Among those pres-ent from out of town were Mr. John Car-roll, of tho University of Virginia; Mr. KentCooper and Miss Stevens, of Columbus;Miss Ethel Cleland, Miss Mary Deputy, Mr.Richard Yoke, of Indianapolis.

MAN BADLY HURT.

the cough and heals the lungs, but it stimulates the blood to healthy action. It isthe greatest germ killer and curative known to science. Over seven thousanddoctors prescribe and recommend it for Crip, Consumption, Oronchitis, andall diseases of the throat and lungs, on account of its absolute purity and excellence.

DUFFY'S PURE MALT is tho only Whiskey taxsd by th Governmentas a medicine. This is a guarantee. Be .sure you get the genuine. Bowaroof imitations. Druggists usually sell it If yours does not. a bottle rill bosent you, prepaid, for $1.00. Six for $5.00. DUFFY'S FORMULA for Consump-tion, $1.00 a bottle. Book of valuable information sent free on application.

Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Daisy Dugdale, Miss Hettle Adams. MissCora Daggart, Miss Marie Woollen andMiss Katherlne Walllck. The ices weremolded in the forms of chrysanthemumand chrysanthemums were used in the deco-rations of the table as well as ferns.

Mr. and Mr?. F. J. Scholz gave a delight-ful dance last night at Brenneke's Acad-emy for their daughters. Miss Scholz andMiss Clara Scholz and Mi:j Kapp. of Chi-cago, who is visiting them. It was strictlya young people's party and there wereabout 2 guests. The dancing hall wasprettily decorated In palms, chrysanthe-mums and rink and white carnations. Inone corner a cozy Turkish corner was ar-ranged, with innumerable pillows and Ori-ental drapery. Mr. Scholz wore a hand-some gown of black silk crepori en train.The corsage was low and fashioned of blackchiffon over white silk. Miss Scholz wore apretty gown of white organdie en train.Tho bodice was low and the dress wastrimmed with deep cream lace. Miss ClarSriiclz wore a pink organdie with trim-mings of white lace Insertion and quillingof narrow black velvet ribbon. The gownwas made decollete. Miss Rapp was attiredin a gown of spaneled black lace with trlm-min- g

of black chiffon and coral velvet. Shealso wore a belt of corals. Miss Oille Scholzwas attired in a dainty white organdie dressover red silk.

PARSONS TOMLIN.A large audience witnessed the marriage

ceremony last night of Miss-- Martha J. Par-sons and Dr. William S. Tomlin, at CentralChristian Church, at half past 8 o'clock. MissParsons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George It. Parsons. Rev. Allen B. Phllputtperformed the ceremony. The ushers wereMr. Arthur Newby, Mr. George W. War-mout- h,

Mr. A. R. Dennis and Mr. AlbertL. Zoller. Miss Parsons was attended byher sister, Miss Mabel Parsons, and Mr.George B. Sloan, jr., acted as best nan.Miss ParsLons wore a very handsome gownof ivory satin. The front of the corsagewas of white chiffon, embroidered In pearlsand silver chenille, and trimmed with reallace. The skirt was en train and wastrimmed with chiffon, caught up here andthere with roaettes of chiffon. A veil wasworn, fastened with a diamond brooch, thegift of the groom, ond she carried an armbouquet of white roses. Miss Mabel Parsonswore white organdie over white silk, withtrimmings of lace and carried pink roses.Miss Olive Van Camp played the weddingmarch from "Lohengrin" and during theceremony "The Sweetest Story EverTold," and as the bridal party leftthe church Mendelssohn's weddingmarch was rendered. The church washandsomely decorated with palmsand chrysanthemums. After the cere-mony a reception was held at the home ofthe bride's parents. 719 Huron street. As-sisting Mr. and Mrs. Parsons In receiving,besides the bridal party, were Mr. and Mrs.J. O. Tomlin and Mrs. Meddle De Garnett.The bride's table was placed in tho dining-roo- m.

A large basket of pink and whitechrysanthemums formed the center piece,and on either end was a crystal cande-labrum. From the chandeliers were ropes of?m!lax, fastened at tho corners of the tablewith bows of pink and white ribbon. At thebride's table, besides the bridal party, wereMr. Arthur Newby. Mr. George W. War-mout- h.

Mr. A. R. Dennis, Mr. Albert L.Zoller, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonaldWylie. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, M1ssKmma Henry, Miss Winifred Stiles, MissKdith McFarland and Misa Clara Hess. Theguests from out of town were: Mrs. For-tune, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.Tomlin. of Walton. Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. Med-dle De Garnett, of Walton, Ky.; Mr. andMrs. Mark Topp and Miss Agnes Poland,of Muncie: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kilsore. ofAnderson; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parsons,of Parsons, Tenn.; Mr, and Mrs. L. Cur-tis, of Jackson. Tenn.; Mrs. Nancy Weaver,of Sheridan: Mr. and Mrs. H. Alfrev. Mr.John Kotanzer, of Crawfordsvllle: Mr. andMrs. Frank Hurley, of Memphis. Tenn. Dr.and Mrs. Tomlin left last night for St.Louis, and on their return will be at homeafter Dec. 15. at 1402 North Illinois street.

ROGERS GEBAUER.Another pretty church wedding occurred

last -- night at Trinity Church, when MissGertrude Rogers and Dr. Emanuel H.Gebauer were married before a large gath-ering of friends. Miss Rogers Is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and ateacher In the Metropolitan School of Music.The church was prettily decorated for thooccasion with palms and blooming plants.Rev. Theodore Gebauer, a brother of thegroom, performed the ring ceremony, as-

sisted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Stout MissGrace Mabreywas the bride's attendant andMr. T. Gebader, another brother of thogroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr.Clifford Rogers, Mr. Frank Rogers, Mr. Wil-liam Rogers, brothers of the bride, Mr. OttoJenkins. Mr. Charles Baker and Mr. ClydeCarmack. Two little, flower girls, AdaSalmon and Edna Rogers, nieces of thebride, carrying baskets of flowery precededthe bridal party up the aisle, followed byMLss Rogers and her attendant. The groomand best man met the party at the chancelrail. Tho ring ceremony was used. MissEdna Rogers bearing the ring. Mrs, C.Coleman played "Hearts and Flowers" be-fore the bridal party entered the church andMr. Harry Mercer fang "O Promise Me."As the party entered the church Mendels-sohn's wedding march was rendered and atthe close the choir of Trinity Church chant-ed "The Lord's Prayer." The bride wore agown of white satin wJth an overdress ofwhite silk grenadine and carried an armbouquet of white roses. Miss Mabrey wasattired In dotted white pilk organdie, entrain, and carried pink roses. The flowergirls were dressed alike in white organdie,made fluffy with numerous ruffles. Afterthe wedding ceremony a reception was he!dat the home of the bride's parent. on Birchavenue. Assisting in receiving and enter-taining, besides the bride's mother andfather, wero Mrs. Hattie Blalrsdell, Mr. andMrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Frank Newcombe,Mrs. J. Morris, and Mrs. Barton Wyatt andMiss Kate Gray, Mis-- s Sellers--. Miss ViolaSchlble. Miss Agnes Jay, Mis BerthaMitchell and Miss Minnie Knight. Thecolors used in. the decoration of the houewere pink and white. The bride's table wasplaced in the dlnlnsr room and trimmed withferns. The centerpiece was a large bunchof pink and white chrysanthemums?. Er.and Mrs. Gebauer will be at home afterNov. 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roger?,831 Birch avenue.

COMER M'WETHY.Yesterday afternoon at half past 3 o'clock

occurred the marriage of Miss Georgia LouComer, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Comerand Mr. Charles . Norris McWethy. ofGreencastle, at the home of the bride, 124S

Cornell avenue. Dr. Lasby, of the Central-avenu- eM. B. Church, performed the ring

ceremony. Two little flower girls, HelenMarie Taylor and Ethel Rose Comer, theonly attendants, preceded the bride to theback parlor, where the bridal couple stoodbefore an alter of palms during the cere-mony. Miss Comer wore a gown of whiteorgandie over white silk, with pearl trim-ming, and carried La France roses. HelenMarie Taylor T.ore a dainty dress of blueoigandle, and Ethel Rose Comer one ofpinlc organdie, and each carried an arm bou-quet of chrysanthemums. During the cere-mony Miss Ella Phillips played MendelB-schn'- s

wedding march, and afterwardsMendelssohn's "Spring Song." The guestsfrom out of town were: J. A. Michael, Mr.J. Baker, Mr. A. Hamerlch, of Greencastle;Mr. J. G. Comer and family, of Cincinnati;Mrs. M. L. Corrington. of Denver, Col. Mr.and Mrs. McWethy left at 6 o'clock for thoEast and alter their return will be at homeon Vine street. Greencastle. after Nov. 22.

POOLE M ALONE.Last night at 8 o'clock occurred the mar-

riage of Mrs. Mary Poole and Mr. J. W.Malone at the home of Mrs. Poole, on EastSt. Clair street. Rev. Joseph Swift officiat-ing. The bride and groom were attended bythe grandchildren of Mrs. Poole, little EttaLeona Poole, dressed in white silk, andMaster Virgil H. Poole, wearing a blackvelvet suit with trimming of gold braid.Mrs. Poole wore a white silk dress, withtrimming of lace, and carried Bride roses.Before the ceremony the "Lohengrin" wed-ding march was rendered. After a luncheonMr. and Mrs. Malone left for Dayton. O., tovisit relatives for a couple of weeks and ontheir return will be at home at 111 EastEleventh street.

CAY LO R BOOTH.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

NOHLESVILLB. Ind.. Nov. S. GeorgeCaylor, son of CommanderH. M. Caylor. of the G. A. R., and MissBessie Booth, daughter of Dr. A. D. Booth,a prominent physician and buMness man ofNoblesville, were married at the home of thebride in this city at S:30 o'clock to-nig-ht byRev. W. D. Starr, pastor of the ChristianChurch. Tho bride wore light blue silkorgandie and the bridesmaid, Miss MlnnioKrea. was gowned in pink silk organdie.Mr. and Mrs. Caylor left at midnight on atour of the Northwot. Among the guestsfrom out of town were Mr. and Mrs. FrankFloyd. Mrs. Mahlon Floyd. Mies Eul-- i Porterand San ford Fortner. of Indianapolis, andMr. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, ot Green-field.

TALBOTT FISHER.f?p rlal to the IndUnapclls Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind.. Nov. 8. The marriageof Miss Carrie Fisher and Rev. Paul Tal-bo- tt

was solemnized at the First Presby-terian Church thU evening. Rev. Dr. Luceofficiating. Mbd Mabel Grimes was maid

its career in Chicago during Its thirteenweeks' run there. Since leaving Chicago Ithas not played once to less than $1.aO aperfoimance.

The following item appeared in this week'sDramatic Mirror: "Henry Kolker andChannez Olnev were marrkd In Indianap-olis, Ind.. on Nov. 1." It Is not likely thatthere Is any truth In this item, tince bothhave denied It strenuously.

Good attendance Is still the rule at theEmpire. The Tuxedo Club is giving a per-

formance with many meritorious acta. Oneof tho funny features la the act of theFantas' trained pig, a young porker aboutfour inches high, apparently.

Tho Earl of Yarmouth has adopted thostage name Eric Hope, and will appear Inthe farce "Make Way for the Ladies," tohe presented at the Madison-squar- o Theater.New York, on Nov. 2J. He was made amember of the Lambs' Club on last Thurs-day.

Manager Kirko La Shille is said to havemade a great find in William Corliss for"The Ameer." Corliss's part calls on himto double Frank Daniels and his make-u- p,

figure, acting and voice are described asfully deceiving as was William H. Crane'simitation of Stuart Rcbson in the days of"The Two Dromlos."

Thus far Hyde's Comedians have playedto the biggest week's business they everknew at the Park, and as former engage-ments of this company there have abouttested tho capacity of tho theater, it canreadily be seen that the crowds Ihis weekmust be enormous. The excellentfbUl Justi-fies the attendance and the rcmaiiik r of thoweek will even exceed the first half in pointof large houses.

Tho largest matineo of the season wasthat of yesterday at the Grand, when "TheCharity Ball" audience filled the theater onall three? floors, crowded the orchestra un-

der the stage and used up all the standingroom. List night's house was nearly aslarge and the prospect Is that the week willexceed all expectations. The rehearsals of"7-2U-- S" indicate that the stock company Isgoing to make a brilliant production ofAugustin Daly's beM play. With the addedattraction of Paplnta the stock company'scoming week will certainly equal the pres-ent in point of popularity. It is impossibleto make those who have never seen i'aplntaunderstand how wonderful and how beauti-ful are her myriad dance A description ofthese dance3 can never do them full justice.

The Dramatic Mirror this week says:"Eleanor Franklin has made for herself ina vry brief period a unique record or thestage. Few players, even after years of ex-

perience, have been intrusted with rolesso responsible as that which she now playswith the Kelcey-Shanno- n company, andplays, according to the critics, most admir-ably. Ml.s Franklin comes from TerreHaute, Ind., and removed, when sixteenyears of age, to Kansas City, where sheat once became prominent as a churchchoir singer and as a reader at entertain-ments for local charities). Her success thereled her to come to New York last winter toenter a dramatic school. In January sheappeared at a students matinee at the Mad- -Isan-squa- re Theater, and made, in a one-a- ct

play, a most pronounced success. Aftergraduating from the school Mis Franklinreturned to Kansas City and made her pro-fessional debut with the Woodward stockcompany, winning much praise from thelocal critics. For this season she was en-gaged to play Jeannette Gro?s in 'TheMoth and the Flame with the Kelcey-Shanno- n

company. AH the critics havepraised her work and have emphasized es-pecially the sympathetic feeling and sin-cere qualities of her acting."

PERSONAL- - AND SOCIETY.

.Mrs. J. G. Caulson Is visiting In GrandRapids.

Miss OIney, of Clinton, la., is the guestof Miss Van Camp.

Mr. H. P. Wasson and family left yester-day for Philadelphia. .

Mr. and Mrs. William Shireman are visit-ing relatives in Kokomo.Miss Winifred Stiles will go to Cincinnatito attend the grand opera.Mrs. W. B. Allen, of St. Louis. I visiting

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coburn.Miss Scholz will go to Galatla, HI., soon

fo he bridesmaid at the Rose-Smit- h wed-ding.

Mrs. S. B. Carey has returned from a visitwith her daughter, Mrs. Brumback, of To-ledo. O.

Miss Lillian Cone, of Hartford, Conn.,will come Friday to visit Miss JosephineRobinson.

Mrs. Wood Clayton, of New York, willcome this week to visit Mrs. Charles M.Comstock. ,

Miss Weed, of Grand Rapids, Mich., wilisucceed Miss Corinna Robbins at the Girls'Classical School.

The pupils of Susan G. Brown will give arecital Saturday afternoon at the residenceof Mrs. O. B. Jameson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke have issuedinvitations for Thursday evening. Nov. 23,for Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks.

Mrs. Frank G. Wood will receive informal-ly this afternoon for her sister, Mr. GeorgeW. Marchand, of Montlcello, Mo. No in-vitations.

Miss Edna Kuhn will leave Saturday forSt. Louis, where she will be one of the at-tendants at the marriage of Miss AnnaWlelman, Nov. 23.

Mr. Kramer, of Sonneburg, Thurlngla. willbe the guest of Mr. Otto Hauelsen and fam-ily this week. Mr. Kramer is making atour around the world.

Cards have been Issued for the marriageof Clara Gertrude Harrell, of this city, toAlbert Thatcher Byers, of Shelbyville. Thewedding will take place. Dec. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor were guestsof honor at a reception given at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Klrkpatrlck. InTerre Haute, where they have been visit-In- ?.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peine have issued In-vitations for the marriage of their daugh-ter, Miss Emma Peine, and Mr. George F.Woody, Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. at 4o'clock.

Miss Lydia Zempfe, of 1209 North Ala-bama street, will give a card party to herfriends Nov. 21. By mistake the previousannouncement was made that the partywould be given by Mrs. W. A. Zempfe.

Mrs. J. P. Dunn entertained at cards lastnight in honor of Miss Ruggles, of Chicago.There were twenty guests. The decorationswere ferns and chrj-santhemum- s. Prettyprizes were awarded to the successful con-testants.

Mrs. William J. McKee will be home in-formally this afternoon for her guest, Mrs.Frank Allen Fletcher. Mrs. Benjamino Kcl-se- y

will receive Informally this afternoonalso for her sister. Mrs. H. Kelsey, ofEvansion, III., who is visiting her.

Mrs. Ell Lilly contributed to the dollbooth of the Flower Mission fair a tableand six chairs large et.ough for childrensix years old. Mrs. Earnest Wiles has giventhe table clothes and napkins for it andMrs. C. F. Smith has furnished the set ofchina dishes.

Claude Shaffer, of this city, and Mls--s Es-tel- le

App were married at noon yesterdavat the home of the bride in Evansville. Areception followed. The couple left lastevening for this city. Mr. ShattVr is con-nected with the offices of tho Lako Erie &Western road.

Miss Ethel Havens I visiting the MissesCox, at Terre Haute. Miss Havens was theguest of honor at a drive and dinner partyat the Terre Haute House Tuesday. Anionsthe guests were Miss Florence Cruft. MissHermlne Wlllien. Misses Eleanor and LauraCox, Messrs. Harry White. M. Failey. Her-bert Hanna, Harry Willis and Dr. W. Flem-ing Willlen.

Mrs. George Brown was the hostess for adinner yesterday at 1 o'clock, the guests ofhonor being Mrs. De Frees, of Washington,D. C. and Mrs. Burr and Miss Burr, ofMontclair, N. J. The guests were Mrs. JohnT. Morris. Mrs. Mothrshead. Mrs. CharlesHaines, Mrs. Nellie Morris Chambers. Mrs.Morris Ross. Mrs. M. M. De Frees and MissMothershead.

St. Mary's. Church, jesterday morning,was the scene of a beautiful wedding. MissClara Mertz. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Mertz. of No. 1311 English avenue, was mar-ried to .Tiicol) Mcmmer. of Lafayette, byFather Schedeler. Christina Mertz, a sislerof the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and the?rcom was attended by hi? brother, MichaelMemmer. Mr. and Mrs. Memtner. aftershort wedding tour, will reside in Lafay-ette, where Mr. Memmer is in business.

The ladies of the first section of the Maen-nerch- or

Society attended the matinee of theGrand stock company yesterday afternoon.Mrs. Paul Krauss is the chairman of thissection and the ladies who sis.sl.sted her wereMrs. Eugene DoMnetsch. Mrs. Victor Joe,Mrs. E. Kopp. Mrs. Gustav Keevers. MissMinnie Straub and Miss Mary Shopp.There were 113 ladies in the party. Fridayrttternonn the first section will give a thlm-U- h.

party and an impromptu musical atMaennerchor Hall.

Mrs. Wllmcr F. Christaln gave a delight-ful luncheon yesterday in honor of MissDresner, of Lafayette, and Mrs. FrederickB. Brown, who lias recently come fromTerre Haute to live. At each place wereUttle bon hon boxe- - hand-painte- d with do-sig- ns

of ferns and chrysanthemums and let-tered in gold with the names of the guestsfcr favors. Thoso present were: Mrs. Brown,Miss Dresser, Mrs. J. A. Butler. Mrs. Wal-ter Marraon, Mrs. Edar 1L Evar.t. Miss

TWO TRAINS WRECKED AMI 20 TEll--so.s ih'rt m:ii KOKOMO.

The Diehls Under Arrest for AllegedComplicity In the Fartr!? Cne-Durb- ins

Candidacy State Fires.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 8. A passenger and

a freight train on the Clover Leaf road col-

lided to-nig- ht, a mile east of town, andabout twenty persons were injured, thoughseveral of them have but slight hurts. Thevictims were brought to Kokomo in ambu-lances, and are being cared for at the ho-

tels by Company Surgeon Ross and a corpsof local physicians. The casualties follow:

Seriously Injured.GOGARTH, engineer, of Frankfort,

head, chest and arms.W. A. HUNTINGTON, passenger con-

ductor, Toledo, O., face, arms and legs.A. YOUNT, brakeman. Frankfort, head.DANIEL BURKE, engineer, Frankfort,

head.LEON SUAN", Dunkirk, Ind., back and

arms.C. F. YENNA, Greentown, Ind., back and

arms.LULA FEE KEY, Cloverdale, Ind., head

cut and body bruised.MRS. B. J. BROTH ERTON, Delphos, O.,

face cut and body bruised.MRS. N. M. STEWART, West Liberty,

O., face and head.Slightly Injured.

RICHARD RUDDELL, Kokomo. Ind.HOWARD JENKINS. Greentown.MRS. CHARLES LUCKY. Greentown.MRS. CAMILLE SUAN. Dunkirk. Ind.ED SHORTHlDGE. freight conductor.J. M. PONTEUS, Frankfort.

M'COWAN. fireman.GRANT HIGH WARDEN, Toledo.rORTER GRANT, Frankfort.The freight was running on the passen-

ger's time and the trains met on a curve.Both engines are on end. locked together.

"WATCH DOG SAVED THEM.

Vandf rlinrg County Family's NarrowEscape from Fire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. S- - The home

of John O'Dell, near this city, was de-

stroyed by lire last midnight. Mrs. O'Delland three children would have perished inthe flames had not a watch dog howled soloudly that he woke them up. Just as theyleft the house it collapsed.

Barn and Horses Burned.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PARIS, 111., Nov. 8. The barn of ThomasHopkins-wa- s burned last night, with atleast six horses. Nine horses were in thebarn, but It Is thought thieves stole threeof them and then set fire to the barn. Therewere farm Implements and crop products inthe barn, causing a loss of 34.000 in all, with$2,400 insurance. Mr. Hopkins was awak-ened before daylight by the fire, but it. hadgained such progress that nothing could bedone to save any of the contents. Therewere fresh tracks of horses from the barn,which leads to the belief that thieves set theplace on fire.

ROLLING MILL. RESUMES.

About Two Hundred Men Employed bythe Plant at Marlon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.MARION, Ind., Nov. 8.-- The old Wester-ma- n

rolling mill, now owned by the Repub-lic Iron and Steel Company (the trust), re-

sumed work at 6 o'clock this evening, aftera several weeks' shut-dow- n, with a doubleforce of men, In all, about two hundred.Good wages are paid to the employes andthere is much rejoicing among them as wellas among the business men of the city.

Miners Strike Near Princeton.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 8. One hundredand fifty miners went on strike to-d- ay atthe mines here. The cause of the trouble isa new weighing scale which has been usedlately by the company. The miners claimthe scale Is not correct; and that they arenot receiving their Just weight credits. Theminers demand that the scale be properlyadjusted. The operators say the scale iscorrect.

DIEHLS INDEIl ARREST.

Accused of Complicity in the FanvisrWomnn'M Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 8. John H. and

Frank Diehl, two of the best known manu-facturers In this part of tho State, werearrested at 4 o'clock this .morning, chargedwith being accomplices in the criminaloperation on Mary Farwig, of Richmond,who died at the home of Dr. Leach at Mun-cie last Thursday. Leach was placed un-

der arrest last night. The charges are pre-

ferred by the mother of the young woman.The Diehls gave bond and have placed thecase in tho hands of their attorneys. Theyrefuse to talk. The girl was employed Inthe Diehl home as maid to Mrs. Diehl.

The case will be one of the most sensa-tional that has come up In eastern IndianaIn recent years owing to the prominence ofthe people involved. The Diehls are car-riage hardware manufacturers and have anextensive business.

Three Men Under Heavy Bond.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 8. Dr. Garrett A.Leech, of Muncie, and J. IL and FrankDiehl, of Anderson, arrested last night, 'tobe held for the recent death of Mary Far-wi- g,

of Richmond, In this city, appearedin the Delaware Circuit Court to-d- ay andfurnished bond, each in the sum of $2,000.

Each of the three nxen is charged with thecrime that is alleged to have caused theyoung woman's death, and the recital ismade that she was brought here from thehomo of the Delhi brothers' father, andtaken to the doctor's home, where thecrime is alleged to have been performed by,Leech, at the brothers' instigation. TheMuncie doctor is positive in his denial ofthe charge, and says that when the trial Iscalled that he will make a statement show-ing that the ante-mcrte- m statement by thegirl to the effect that the crime was notcommitted by him or in Muncie was right.A strong array of attorneys has been em-ployed to defend the accused. On the bondof the Delhi brothers are R, J. Beatty,president of the Midland Steel Company, ofMuricie, and George Nlchol and W. A. Kit-teng- er,

of Anderson. Milton Hamilton. G.R. Andrews. H. N. Gates, E. P. Smith,John E. Andrews, Aaron Blouse and Mrs.M. U. Beemer are security for Dr. Leech.A conviction on the case, as filed, carrieswith it imprisonment for from three to four-teen years, and a fine of from 15 to $50). Itis classed as accidental killing without mal-ice, as was the case of Pearl Bryan, ofGreencastle, by Jackson and Walling, butthe laws of Kentucky and Indiana differ asto punlshmenL

HOME 3IISSIOX WORKERS.

Indlnna JlethodUt Society I In Ses-

sion nt Kokomo.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 8. The regular an-

nual conference of the Women's Home Mis-

sionary Society of the Indiana MethodistEpiscopal Church began a two days ses-

sion here this morning with a good attend-ance from all parts of the State. At theopening session a missionary love feast wasconducted by Mrs. L. A. Williams, of NewCastle. The address of welcome was byMrs. Laura Mercer, of this city, with re-sponse by Dr. Bennett, of Anderson. MissEmma L. Daniels, of Decatur, delivered thepresident's address, followed by the reportof the corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. H.Runyan. of Richmond. The state treasurer,Mrs. J. W. Valle. of Decatur, also reponcd,the reports showing the society in an excel-lent condition. A noontide prayer servicewas conducted by Mrs. J. W. Seamons, ofIgansport. Mrs. S. Light, of Bluffton. con-ducted the afternoon devotional meeting.Other participants in the afternoon pro-gramme were Mrs. M. A.'Harland. of Port-land. Mrs. Minnie Erwin. of Elkhart: Mrs.P. A. Allen, of Bluffton; Mrs. Lucy Mattix,of Kokomo; Mrs. G. H. Hill, of Richmond;Miss Carter K. Swartz. of Indianapolis, andMiss Rose Keene. of Elkhart. Mrs. J. H.Jackson, of Kokomo. led the night service,followed by Miss Iva May Dunham, dea-coness at large.

. Tc-morro- praise service will be con-ducted by Mrs. A. McCarty. of Muncie. Re--

on work will be made by Mrs. A. Oern-ar- t,

of Mlshawaka; noontide prayer byMrs. L. C. Jones, of Garrett; devotional

great remedy for all diseasesthroat has been

edicinal Ogg

Clares in French. German and Spanlrh meet ev--ry Saturday, at northeast corner cf Michigan anl

Delaware streets. Application! received now. Letters to be also directed to the Cincinnati Schoolof Languages. Poadlck bldr . Cincinnati. O.

Indiana Dental CollegeDepartment of Dentistry.L'ntverslty of Indianapolis.

for all kinds of dental work. .

The fees are to cover the costs only.Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets.

Raynard Kelsoy and Oscar Koon: Junlorf,Albert Small and J. M. Stout; sophomores,Clara Marls.

Important Railway Mileage DecisionSpecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 8.--A. S. Street,of this city, who brought suit against thoPennsylvania Railroad Company for refusalof the conductor of a passenger train to ac-cept his mileage when tho agent could noexchange it for a ticket, has tecurrd a ver-dict for 4w0. The case was sent from heroto Henry county on a change of venue. Itwill be appealed.

Old Soldier Drovrned.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

MARION. Ind.. Nov. 8. James Dolan,aged seventy-tw- o jears, a member of Bat-tery M.' First United States Artillery, inthe civil war. was found dead In the Mis-sissine- wa

river to-da- y.. It is thought thathe fell between the ties of the PanhandleRailroad bridge or off the side. Dolan hadbeen a member of the home for many years,

$40,000 for the Farmers. -

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.GREENWOOD, Ind., Nov. 8.-- The J. T.

Polk Canning Company has commencedpaying off Its growers tor the past season'sproduce. About $40,000 will be distributedamong the farmers In this vicinity. Thecannery has commenced making contractsfor the 1&00 pack, which is expected to betho largest in the history of the concern.

Child Darned to Death.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FORTVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 8.-- The twoyear-ol-d son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry War-ren, of Fortvllle, secured a box of matchesyesterday and managed to set fire to hisclothing. His mother ran to his assistance,and put out the flames with her own cloth-ing, but the child was to badly burnedthat he died.

Endowment Gift to De ranvr.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov.. ancel-

lor Hickman, of De Pauw. announced inchapel this mornlnar a gift of J35,oo to thoendowment fund of the college. The namof the giver Is withheld for the present.This makes $40,000 added to De Pauw'j en-dowment within the past few weeks.

Cartons Accident to an Engineer.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PRINCETON. Ind., Nov. 8. Frank Tur-bi- e,

a coal mine engineer, lost his righteye in an unusual manner to-da- y. He dis-charged a shotgun at a railroad crosstle.and one of the shot, striking a rail, re-bounded and lodged in his eyebalL causinghim to lose the eye.

Indiana Obltnnry ,WABASH. Ind.. Nov. 8. Samuel Boone,one of the pioneers of Wabash county, diedyesterday of paraylsls in Lagro township,

where for fifty years he has resided. He waseighty-on- e years old.

FRANKLIN," Ind., Nov. 8.-w- illiam Lusk,a prominent farmer of Need ham township,died last night. He was found In front of hishome in an unconscious condition Mondavevening and remained in this state untilhis death.

Indlnna Notes.An artificial Ice company Is being organ-

ised at Wabash with $16,tuJ capital, held bylocal men.

II. H. Elliott will immediately rebuild theMiddletown Opera House, which Wasburned about two wetks ago.The electric line between Greenwood andIndianapolis will be opened about Dec. li.Part of the equipment has arrived at Green-

wood.The Cicero Gas Company has sunk Its

fourth well, southwest of Cicero, and se-cured the extraordinary pressure of 27Spounds.

H. C. Allen has been appointed receiverof the Buckeye Window Shade Company,at Anderson. The plant will be operated asheretofore.

Isaac J. Beeson, a Madison county farmer,has sued Monroe lluntslrger, a neighbor,for $10,000 damages for personal injuries al-leged to have resulted from an assault

An Interesting and successful revival labeing conducted at the Poeyvllle ChristianChurch by Rev. L, L. Carpenter, of Wa-bash. There have been twenty baptismswithin a week.

Cicero creek, between Cicero and Atlanta,where are large tlnplate mills, has been sopolluted by acids from the works thatpractica!!y all the fish :n It are dead. Hun-dreds of them line the shores,

Charles Iacy, of Terre Haute, and FrankJohnson, whose residence is unknown, werearrested at Sullivan, charged with stealingover $300 from Oliver IMnblood. a. Sullivancounty farmer, last Friday night.

G. A. BUron and E. M. Bishop, of Auburn,received word yesterday that their brother,John Blfhop. who formerly lived near Au-burn, committed suicide at'HIcksviUe, O.,by cutting his throat with a raror.

Hancock county Old IVHows held a meet-ing at Eden Tuesday nlpht as a "houfe-warmln- K"

for the handorne new hall. IU.trlct Dvputy Grand Master George W.Sowerwine, of Wilkinson, had charge of thework. Three degrees wero conferred. Atout2V' member were present, representingevery lodge in the county.

Artist nrastngrton tn the City.Mr. Y. C. Bratington. who is located in

New York, is spending a few days with hisfamily. He haa recently painted the por-traits of Chauncey M. Derew and PresentCalloway, of the New York Central Rail-road.

The Queen & Crescent only twenty-fou- rhours to New Orleans. .

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Time to Change Your ...UNDERWEAR

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fortable, and fabrics that will not irritatethe moat tender skin. Indianapolis agentfor DR JAKGKR'S SANITARY WOOLENUNDERWEAR for men, women and chil-dren. The highest grade woolens In theworld, specially adapted to people afflictedvlth, rheumatism, also a preventive againstKilp and pneumonia. Ask for illustratedcatalogue. .

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tShirts made to order.

"Excellence" Bon Boas and ChocolatesSOLD OXIA AT

Huder's Drug Store, Wash, and Venn. Sts.

. AMUSEMENTS.'

"The, Slgrn of the Cross."Wilson Barrett's four-a- ct drama, "The

Sign of the Cross," was presented to anappreciative audience at English's lastnight. '

The play la well known, having been heretwice before-- It tells the story of the perse-cution and tho suffering of the Christiansunder the bloodthirsty rule of Nero. By wayof Juxtaposition it shows the life of theenervated, oversatlatcd, glutted Roman andthat of their persecuted victims, the humblebut high-spirit- ed Christians. IntermingledIn these historic facts U a story of love ofthe Roman prefect for a pure, beautifulChristian girl, whom he cannot tave be-

cause phe would not renounce her faith,and with whom, rather than give her up,he enters the arena.

The play has made a pronounced hit fromDondon to the Golden Horn. People havecome to sec tt that would never go to atheater under ordinary circumstances, noteven when better plays are given. "The Signof the Cross" was written by a man whohas very pronounced ideas on his subject.It has a score of beautiful scenes In whichhigh and pure thoughts rind expression ina. truly artistic way. but it also has severedefects, triviality and in one instance directvulgarity. Tho torturing of the boyStephanus In an adjoining room, whencethe publics hears pitiful, agonizing cries. Isan artistic sin that cannot be denouncedtoo severely. Such a thing should have beenomitted In a play that Is striving for humanand high ideals. Sardou in his play "LaTosca." has made precisely the same mis-take In the scene where Marion Is torturedwhile La Tosca is compelled to listen to hiscries and moaning?, sucn scenes overstepthe line of the dramatically admissible.

In other respects the ptay dtr.rvts wide-spread attention, for its tastefully arrangedscenery and the exquisite costumes. Bothare pot up with much skill and care andadded much to the success of the work.

Mr. Dilton. aa Marcus Superbui. prefectcf Rome, mado a. aeep impression through

s manly, stately bearing and his dlgnltiedmanner of speech. He carried hla part well,especially well In the scene between himselfand Nero, where he vainly pleads for thelife of tho persecuted girl. Mr. Ialton hasa figure well suited to represent this hltrh-mlnde- d.

tru and "noble character. ' Mls--s

Llllle Thurlow. as Merrla, gave a beautifulond convincing picture of a pure, sweetChristian girl. She has a rare dramaticspirit and brouaht out tho fine points ofher part admirably. Another very success-ful artist was Mi? Gertrude Boswell, asStephanus. The part is not very big. tutImportant and Mist Boswell. whose voicehas a pecull.tr low and sympathetic tone,acted it with great sincerity. Her bestwork is when she steps out into the arena,but breaks down at tho aspect of the fero-cious beast". A shudder crept over the audi-ence at that moment.

, Olabrio (Mr. Henry N. Wenman) and rhll-odem- us

(Mr. Edgar C. Wlnsthorpe) are twogentlemen of leisure. They eat and drinkwell and indulge in the customary frivoli-ties as much a their somewhat debilitatedphysiques permit. Aside from the use ofwine Glabrio is addicted to seml-philosophl-- cal

contemplations. Both parts were takenwelL

The part of Nero Is not well conceivedand consequently lacked possibility in exe-cution. The portrayal of Nero's blood-thirsty and cowardly character was notwell none. Berenice, by Miss Agnes Scott,and Dacla, by Mis Vinnle Caell. thetwo patrician women, gave a picture of gos-r- p

in Roman times, which. If true, proveshow little humanity has changed. AnotherInstance stems to verify this belief, forwhen, in the last act. ten people rush to theamphitheater to see the Christian victimsinitchered or burned xs torches such actionbears close resemblance to the peoplewatching with delight the incineration ofJohannes Hn-- s, the burning of the witchesIn bygona days or the burning at the stakeof a black man In our days. A scene of un-urpasi- ng

beauty corned in the last actwhen Mercla ioor Stephanusand later when Marcus Sunerbun declaresMs Intention to become a Christian and toshare the fate of the girl he loved morethan his own life.

Xotra of the .Stage.Kirk La Shell has been asked by cable

to produce The Bonnie RrKr. Bush" InLondon, Eng. The terms offered arc saidto to most flattering.

Henry E. Dlxey has been secured to playDavid Garrick in Stuart Robson's produc-tion of Augustus Thomas's new comedy."Oliver Goldsmith."

May Irwin and W. A. Brady peacefullysettled last week certain difficulties allegedto have arisen over a son that Miss Irwinsing, but which Mr. Brady claimed as hisproperty. The ong la called "What BidMary Do?" . .

"Arlrona. Gui Thomas' play, continuesto prove tlie money winner which marked

service by Mrs. G. A. Osborn. of Marlon;address by Mrs. M. V. Reiser, of Mlsha-waka; memorial service for Mrs. Rust; pa-per by Mrs. E. T. Reed, of Wabash, and aclass meeting, led by the president, will endthe conference Thursday.

Durbin Announces Ills Candidacy.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind.. Nov. 8. Col. W. T.Durbin will make his official announcementthrough tho columns of the Herald to-morr-

morning of his gubernatorial candidacy.He has been regarded as an avowed candi-

date, but thla is the first time he has goneon record. He states that he stands a candi-date for tho Republican nomination and iswilling to abide most cheerfully by its de-cision. Colonel Durbln's varied business in-

terests have called him over the State agreat deal and he has come In contact withpeople in every county. His position aachairman of tho state executive committeefor a six-ye- ar term and as the nationalcommitteeman since 1&H has brought himin closest contact with the leaders of hisparty, and he probably haa as good a gen-eral acquainance aa any man in the State,and this acquaintance is by no means con-fined to the political workers. For severalyears, before he came to Anderson, he cov-ered the State as a commercial traveler andIs remembered by many ir that capacity.He feels satisfied that his personal ac-quaintance la such as to make his candidacystrong. He says that from now on he willbe in the race for every point that can begained. He adds, however, that ho has madeup his mind that he will maintain one pointthroughout all of the race. He will not at-tempt to lower any orponent'8 colors by anypersonal attack or underhand means.

Three Men Overcome by Gas.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 8. Three men wereasphyxiated by burned gas at the Green-town gas station this morning and for atime it was thought ail were dead. 'Chuck"Branncn, boss of a gang of pipe layer, wentInto one of tho rooms of the station fortools and was overcome by the fumes. Afterwaiting some time for Brannen one of themen went 10 look for him and he, too, wasovercome. A third messenger shared thesame misfortune and after a time the wholegang went to see what had become of. theabsent ones. On opening the door the threemen were found prostrate and unconsciouson the floor. The spring door was proppedopen, the windows raised and the mendragged to the open air, where two of themsoon recovered consciousness, but Brannenstill is in a serious condition and may die.He had Just recovered from gas explosioninjuries receved two months ago.

Waat to Supply Heat and Cold.Special to the 'Indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., No. 8. An ordi-nance was introduced in Council last nightto grant the use of the streets and alleys toChicago capitalists, who say they want toestablish a plant here for the distribution ofgas and refrigerated air. The Chicago mensay they have a process by which gas canbe sold profitably at 50 cents a thousand andice chests can be kept in cold-stora- ge condi-tion at less cost than artificial ice. It issaid that Terre Haute men will hold JIOO.O'jO

of the $300,000 capital stock of the proposedcompany. There will be a lively contestover the granting of a franchise. Alreadythe officials of the old gas company are busycirculating adverse reports about the pro-Ces- s.

The artificial Ice companies also willoppose the franchise.

Fort Wayne's Street-C- ar Company.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 8. The receiv-ership of tho Fort Wayna ConsolidatedElectric Railway was wound up to-da- y andthe sale of the road to the Fort WayneTraction Company was formally approvedby the court. The capital stock of the newcompany is S2.O0u.00O. A bond issue of $l,5tf,- -000 was authorized to-d- ay and a mortgagefor that amount executed to the GuardianTrust Company, of Cleveland. J. II. Wade,of Cleveland, is president and all the off-icers are Cleveland men, except J. H. Bass,of this city.

Child's Ear Drum Pierced.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

AUBURN, Ind.. Nov. 8,-- WhiIe returningfrom school the seven-year-o- ld daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, colored, ofthis city, was attacked by two white school-mates the other day, who pushed a hat pinInto the ear of the little girL The child suf-fered no pain at first, but after a few daysit was found necessary for physicians tomake an examination. This showed thatthe drum of the ear was pierced and thehearing of that ear permanently destroyed.

School Teacher Is Musing.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WABASH, Ind., Nov. 8. Charles Banks, aschool teacher in Waltz township, Wabaihcounty, is mysteriously missing and his rel-atives are fearful that he has been foullydealt with. Young Banks came to Wabashlast Monday to transact some business atthe American Express office. He expectedto return the fame day but has not beenheard from since, except that it is knownhe .cashed a check at the First NationalBank for G0.

Blackford County lload elections.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., NoV. si-dents

of Washington and Harrison town-ships, Blackford county, voted yesterday onthe question of constructing gravel roadsaggregating twenty-thre-e miles In length,at a cost of about $79,000. In Washingtontownship, where two roads were under con-Flderati- on,

the project carried by a largemajority. In Harrison, with five roads, anequally decisive vote was cast against it.

Small rovrder-Mi- ll Explosion.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

TERRK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 8.-- By the ex-

plosion of a mixer at the Indiana PowderCompany's mill at Fontanet at 4 o'clockthis afternoon about 100 kegs of powder inthe process of manufacture were destroyed.lne small mixer building also was wrecked.One man was slightly injured.

Earlhnm College Orators.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. S. Three of theclasses at Earlham College have chosentheir representatives for the college contest,at which a representative to the State con-test will bo choeea. They are; Seniors,

Howard Downard Applies at the Dis-pensary ' for-- Attention.

Howard Downard, who claims to be astreet-ca- r motorman at Cincinnati, went tothe City Dispensary about midnight andasked for attention. .He said he had comefrom Cincinnati on a Big Four train andwas riding between the baggage and mallcars. When under the viaduct he fell orwas knocked off the train. He was badlybruised. He says he has a wife living inCincinnati, at No. 230 West Sixth street.He was on his way to Chicago. The policewho questioned him think he was knockedfrom the train by a blow on the head. Hewas sent to the City Hospital. Thoughthere may bo --internal injuries, it is notthought he is seriously injured.

"KNOCKED BURGLAR DOWN.

Anthony Ward Worked a SuccessfulRuse on a Thief.

Last night when Anthony Ward, a saloonkeeper at No. G05 Russell avenue, was pre-paring to close up for the night he wentinto the rear portion of the building, inwhich are living apartments, and saw a manwith a bundle under his arm. Ward stag-- ,gered up to him. saying. "Hello, pard, whatyou finding here?" When he got closeenough Ward knocked the fellow down andthen called the police. In the bundle was aquantity of clothing taken from Mrs. Ward'si com. The fellow was still on the floorwhen the police arrived. He gave the nameof Joseph Wood, and claims to live at Cin-cinnati.' O. He is charged with entering ahouse to commit a felony.

CITY NEWS NOTES.

A fire In the home of Clifton Payne. 1109East Seventeenth street, caused a loss ofV0 yesterday afternoon. A defective fluewa3 the cause. .

A branch of the Indianapolis Charity Or-ganization has been established at 1537 and1!9 North Arsenal avenue and two membersof the training class put in charge.

Adjutant General Smock sent out an or-der yesterday to the old post at Crandell,in Harrison county, which authorized it toreorganize as G. A. R. Post No. 418.

The home of John, Madden, 1434 EastWashington street, was entered a few daysago and) about $25 stolen. The police wereadvteed. but havo been- - unable as yet tocatch the thief.

The North Indianapolis PresbyterainChurch, the Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor, hasdecided to erect the new church buildingat Thirty-firs- t and Rader streets, accord-ing to plans presented yesterday andadopted. '

The SA class of school No. 4 organizedyesterday. The officers jchosen are as fol-

lows: President. Walter Perry; orator,Frieda Pink: historian. Elmer Raschig;prophet, Laura Reynolds: secretary, MarySheehan; editor. Hayward Curry.

The Eureka Accident and Sick BenefitAssociation of Columbus. Ind., was incor-porated yesterday. The directors are Robt.J. Dixon. George Robertson, William H.Butler. George A. Winans. Charles A.Chambers and George A. Ferguson.

The Evangelic Rescue and Manual Train-ing Society, which was incorporated a fewdays ago, has arranged to use a cottage atOil West Walnut street in which to starta school for the education of colored chil-dren. J. H. Washington, the founder ofthe organization, has established headquar-ters there.

The delay of the contractors in putting Infurnaces in public school No. 22. at Illinoisand Twe nty-rlr- st streets. Is keeping some ofthe children, out of school n& as a conse-quence the parents are making a great dealof complaint The contractors claim theyore delayed In getting the material fromCincinnati.

The Persimmon Brigade Club held itsmonthly meeting Tuesday evening at thehomo of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bolton, 222 Cen-tral avenue. The evening' entertainmentconsisted of a musical and literary pro-gramme. The next club meeting will beheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B.Wirt. 3D East Ohio street, on Tuesday even-ing. Dec. 3. A special programme has beenarranged and a good attendance of the clubIs requested.

Will Bend a Paper.Controller Johnson is preparing a paper

which be will read before the meeting ofthe Municipal League, which will be held inColumbus, O.. Nov. 13. It! and 17. The ques-tion to be discussed at the meetlnsr will be"Municipal Indebtedness and Tax Rate."

The tjueen & Crescent only through carline to Asheville.