The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

f) THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .20, UT)1. JOlItAIS IIL'SinnSS OinECTOUT. 'AOENT INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Wm. L. Itlce, West Michigan strwt.

Tele-thorns: Ol J. new, Slii Territory west of i'lAiUidT EERTERMANN New No. 2U Mass, 225 N. Del. st.

Tel. S9. XIAN IULS AN I GKATE.S P. M. Furnace), 2J1 Massachusetts ave.

l'A fhNT LAWYKKsT V. II. L.OCKWOOD. pamphlet or any general Information Tree of chance. 415-4H Lemck Building.

BALK AN!) LIVEKY STAliLEK HOKACC WOOD (Carriages. Traps. Buck-boards, etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. lOW.

iVALI. PAI'KUri I. C. STUVEXS. New Style Wall Parr.

Low prices, ICO N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on DIKECTOKS FRANK LLANCHARD. N.

Delaware et. Tel. 41L Lady attendant. TUTKWILER CON, Undertakers. 124 V.

Market St. TeL 215 racRAii directors. PLANNER BUCHANAN fLIeensM emhalmrs.) Can ship diphtheria and ffcarlet fever. Lady rublmT fr ladles and children. Z20 Nortn Illinois street.

Telephone 611. new and old. Old 2S0. C. E.

KREOELO. Jew 2-0. FUNERAL DIKKCTOR. Z2Z N. Delaware Ft.

Residence 123 E. Vermont St. (Colonial Flats.) New Phone. 1743. DIED.

It AILSEACK Lafarettc I. Rallsback died Feb. Vi Ht 2:40 f. m. nt his residence.

I'll Kurt Ohio trrt. Funvral strvieea Vevlnes.i.y. F'j. at 4 p. in.

Friends invited. Luriai at lnd. LOANS Money on mortgage. C. F.

SAYLES, 127 Hat Market street. LuANs-On city property; i1. per no commission; money ready. N. V1LLLVMS 31 Lemcke bu IMlng.

FINANCIAL First-mortrage loans on Improved Indianapolis property: lowest rates; rrjYtlece of prej, nyment. bPANN US E. Markst. STUIIAGC. fcTORAGE INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO.

W. H. Kurt. Pre. II.

A. Crosaland. Mffr. 617-3 8. Penn.

Telephone We STORE, PACK and HAUL. b'l The UdImi Transfer and Storans Company, ccrner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks; only first-class storage solicited. RATI NO AND PAC1CINCJ OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. 7 CLEARING IIOlSi: XOTICK. O.T.ra of the Indianapolis Clearing IIue Feb.

19. 131. The associated banks of Indianapolis will be en FTitiAY. FehruaiT 4 Washington's Mrthday). Paper maturir-g on that day fhould be attended to cn Thursday, Feb.

21. W. F. C. (JOLT.

Mgr. WANTED MA 1.12 1II2L1. WANTED Male stenographers and typewriters are In great demand bv the government. Write to-day for Circular 215, giving full particulars, to National Correspondence Institute, WANTED Ftr U. army, able-bodied un married men between the ajes cr -l ana 'eltlssns of the United States, of fcood character and temperate habits, who rcn sptak, read and write English.

Recruits specially desired for service In Philippines. Fcr Information apply to Recruiting OClcer, N. Illinois Indianapolis, Ind. WAMED-ITMALE IICLP. WANTED Stenoffraphcr.

lady; quick and accurate, operating Smith-Premier machine; state age and experience. Address A 2, care Journal. DENTISTRY. DF.NTISTRT EAIUIARTS DENTAL PAR-' LOSS, liV East Washington street. Call and get prices.

NOTICE. no9ice5dse furnaces. 33 Kentucky ave. Telephone 22. SCALED PROPOSALS.

The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealtd proposals until Friday, Feb. 22. at 10 a. for furnishing a full line of supplies for the month of March, 1901. inquisition book will be on file at Room 45, Statehoube, from and after Monday, Feb.

13, 1WL Hy order of Hoard of Trustees. Sealed proposals for the slops of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, from April 1, to April 1. 10-, same to be removed as required by the hospital authorities, and payment to be made nonthly in advance, will be opened and contract awared on Feb. 22. 11.

Room State-house. As a guarantee of good faith bidders are rnjuired to inclose with their proposals a certified check for payable to the order of Hoard of Trustees. By order of the Hoard of Trustees. PROPOSALS FOR D. B.

SHIRTING FLANNEL Chief Quartermasters Office. Chicago, Feb. 15, 1301. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this otiice until 12 o'clock rooti, March 2. 1901, for delivery at either the Chicago.

Boston or Philadelphia depot of the Quartermaster's Department, of yards D. H. Shirting Flannel, It) conforming to standard sample and specifications. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. P-eference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including in the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon) being equal.

Blanks for proposals and particulars will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for Shlrtlns Flannel" and addressed to COLONEL E. B. ATWOOD, Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS FOR MI LIT Alt SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster's Oilire.

Chicago. 111., Feb. 4. 190L. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be -received at this office until 12 o'clock noon.

Feb. .25, 1301. for delivery at e.ther the Chicago, Hosten. Philadelphia or Fan Francisco depots of the Quartermaster's Department, of rubber ponchos, Ctton stockings and flags, conforming to standard samples and specifications. Government reserves right to reject or accept any cr all proposals or.

any part thereof. Preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including In the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon) beir.g equal. Blanks for proposals and particulars will be furnished on ap- fillcation. Lnvelcres containing proposals to be ndorsed "Proposal for Military Supplies" and addressed to Colonel E. H.

ATWOOD. Chief 'Quarterttiaster. CONGEESS OF. THE D. A.

R. Xleport of facer and State Resents Five Hundred Real Daughters." WASHINGTON, Feb. ses-ilon of the tenth congress of the National Eoclety of Daughters of tha American 'Revolution was vvell attended, most of the del-'ejrates and alternates having arrived. The report of the president general showed there are at present CTd organized chapters and seventy-seven unorganized chapter, a total increase of flfty-nre. Th ecretary recommended that the chapters take care of the "Real Daughters," of whem there are 500, and assist in their.

sup-rort. The registrar g-encral, in her re-jort, atated that during the past year 2.S73 members hid ben admitted and that during the last three years women had frecomo daughters. The report of the treasurer general shows that during 11W0 tho riet receipts of the current funds were and expenditures, J34.2C1. The 'Continental Hall fund" wa3 represented to be Itost of the afternoon session was occupied. in hearing the reports of the state Thee deal mainly with dhe pruwth of the pocK-ty and th condition if the sotifty In the several States.

They how tli.it the general policy of the chapters is mark places of historical Interest with suitable monuments. The reports showed New York State to have the largest membership, ther boing forty-four chapters with S.Sj members. The most rapid growth, however, was hown In eome of the Western States. A motfoi; vas offered to send a mtsasc of condoN nce to King Edward Vi I on the death of Queen Vlctorl.i, but as there was other business before the congress it was ruled cut of order. Mrs Samuel Verplanck.

state regent of New York, was re-elected to the position towiay by nn overwhelming majority, Mr. Donaid McLean getting a few votes. At the close of the afternoon reception the members attended a reception given by Mrs. II. V.

Ulount in Georgetown. Other receptions were also given. Including ens by Mrs. John A. Logan.

Cessna Coal Company sells tho beat Coal MOTORS NOT SUCCESSFUL RAILWAY Mill DISAP-POINTED IX TESTS Chalrmnn (Joddnrd fiiven Power to Brine C. T. A. Itonda Into Line on Hate 3Iatter 1'ersonnl Notes. Although statements published have led to the opinion that the New York Central had finally found a motor which would enable it to dispense with the use of steam locomotives in hauling trains through the Park-avenue tunnel, such not the case.

Superintendent A. M. Wiatt, of the motive power department, frankly states that no motor operated by electricity, compressed air or hot water has met the requirements essential to the adoption for the purpose mentioned. The best performance has been made by a compressed air motor, which hauled a Pullman car eleven miles and barely escaped being left on the track away from its final destination. The best it could do in the way of speed was twenty-five miles an hour.

The fatal objection to electrical motors is that they require a third rail, which is out of the question in a great switching yard like that of the New York Central. Motors with storage batteries are on the market, but their power is not sufficient. The railroad company will, however, continue its experiments. IMwin 13. Katte, of the englneeiing department, says: "We want to keep the locomotives out of New York, and are not now looking for a motor to haul trains to Albany.

What, we want 13 to equip tho road with motive power to bring the train in from Mott Haven, and so obviate tho running of engines through the tunnel. I hardly think we can look for development of a motive power other than steam no far as Albany." Union Hallway Mcetlug. The general managers and superintendents of tho roads comprising the Union Railway Company held their regular monthly meeting yesterday. J. J.

Turner, general manager of the Vandalia, was Fe-lected as chairman. The chief matter before the meeting was what improvements should be made to the properties the present season. Superintendent Zion suggested a number of things in the way of painting the Union Station and making other minor Improvements, and he was ordered to ascertain the cost of such improvements. He was instructed to ascertain the cost of new rails, and also to ask bids for three new engines for the Belt road and be prepared to report at the next monthly meeting. Mr.

Zion was given authority to employ three men as usheru to carry valises, packages, between the gate and trains. Mr. Woodford' Explanation. president Woodford, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton, denies all knowledge of any proposition to dispose of that property to some other railroad corporation or system. He also says that the number of the company's small stockholders is rapidly increasing, and to an increased demand for the stock In Cincinnati was attributed whatever strength it had shown.

Certain banks in that city have submitted propositions for the refunding of the company's bonds as authorized by the directors, but the officers do not think there Is any occasion to hurry, though recognizing that the present is a desirable time in which to make the necessary arrangements. Personal Local and General Note. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute Logansport will be held to-day at Terre Haute. H. N.

Garland, Western passenger agent ot the Wabash lines, who Is in poor health. Is spending a few weeks at Los Angeles, Cal. Cbarles A. Balrd, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Rallvay, has been promoted to division passenger agent of the road. The Big Four has issued a unique advertisement in publishing a Big Four cook book giving pages of recipes for cooking On ounday the Lake Shore will reduce the running time of its Pacific express between Buffalo and Chicago fifty minutes, making the same stops that It now does.

The Wabash Is boasting of a fast run reade last week between Ashley and Detroit by their continental train, the 13d miles being covered in 12o minutes. Riley Williams, who a few days ago resigned as superintendent of the Indiana, Illinois Iowa, to-day takes charge of the terminals of the Lackawanna at Buffalo. J. J. Turner, general manager of the Vandalia lines, and Harry Miller, superintendent of the Vandalia main line, were in the city yesterday to confer with Receiver Malott.

John F. Miller, general manager of the Cleveland, Akron Columbus division of the Pennsylvania lines, was In the city yesterday, returning from a short Western trip. The business done by the well equipped trains the Peoria Kastern put on with tho taking effect of the spring time table last year is evidence that fast service is appreciated. The Pennsylvania secured the contract to carry soldiers from the Columbus, barracks to the Philippines, over which there was much rivalry among Columbus local roads. Passenger rate clerks of the roads comprising the Central Traffic Association will meet in this city to-day to consider colonist rates and adjust other passenger rates to prevailing conditions.

Inquirer: The round-trip rate from Indianapolis to California on account of the Epworth League- meeting in July next will be $04.15. going by one route and returning by another if desired. G. S. Lander, who has been superintendent of the car department of the Missouri, Kansas Texas for ever twenty jears, was buried yesterday at Sedalla, dying at the age of seventy-three.

MaJ. John F. O'Brien yesterday became general manager of the Jamestown Chautauqua road, and John S. Barron, who resigned as general freight and passenger agent, was succeeded by D. J.

Bill. The Grand Rapids. Indiana will be given the name of the "Fishing Line." the latter to supplant the former title at the head of passenger advertisements in the way of time tables and folders. The Big Four announces that no sleeping cars will be stored at Cincinnati during the convention of the Y. P.

S. C. E. to be held in that city in June, and delegates will have to go to hotels for lodgings. John Chesbrough.

nssistant general pos-sengtr agent of the Vandalia Jlnes, is quite ill. A few weeks ago he went to Texas and shortly returned with a severe attack of grip. He is now confined to his room. Barney. Smith Co.

will this week deliver the road two fine dining car3. ten coaches and five baggap.e cars, and the company Is having its entire equipment rerovated, refurnished and repainted. Georgo Bennett has been promoted to general foreman of the Wabash s-hops at Montpclier and W. A. Bell, assistant nechonlc at Chicago, will be foremuu of the hops at Ashley, which are to be enlarged.

L. F. Moore has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Omaha, Kansas City Eastern and the Omaha, St. Louis Northern. Mr.

Moore for some time past has been assistant to the tralllc manager. Shipments of coal from mines located cn the Indianapolis Vlacennes to points in the gas belt territory where there is a partial failure of gas are giving a good business to the Indianapolis Vincennes and the Lake Erie Western. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will hold Its biennial meeting in Milwaukee in May, and the Conm.frclai Club of Fort pVayne already taking steps to secure the holding of Hs next meeting In that city, which will be held in li03. Janu Charlton has been selected as chairman and Joseph Richardson as secretary of the prospective protective bureau. Detailed plans for detecting frauds in tickets will be agreed upon at the next meeting of passenger officials of the roads interested.

President McKinley has signed the bill authorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to eliminate grade crossings in the city of Washington and to elevato and depress its tracks und to relocate part of its railroad In lhat city. To make these changes Will cost Ji.OuO.ttO. in a position to understand tho situation say the Big Four, should It perfect the deal by which it would secure control of the Chicago Kastern Illinois lines and its terminals at Chicago, would not drop its contract with the Illinois Central, as, through tho contract, it gets ad vantages that are very valuable both to its freight and passenger business. It Is stated that Chairman Goddard, of the Trunk-line Association, has been given authority, as chairman of the traffic managers' committee, to divert any business west-bound going beyond trunk-line terminals from the road which is carrying it to another if he thinks the shipment is being carried on a cut rate made by any of the Central Tralllc Association lines. Isabella Hook, of New Albany, sued htr husband, for maintenance.

Hook is employed as brakeman on the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern, and was some time asa transferred to Seymour. The evidence showed that he was willing to support hl3 wife if she would move to Seymour, where his occupation forced him to live. This she refused to do, and the judge gave his decision in favor of the defendant. Stockholder of the Wabash will meet March 20 in the office of Stuart, Hammond Slmrr.s in Lafayette, when Is expected a favoraMe vote 'Aili be given on the issuing of of 5 per cent, forty-year oondb with which to buld the Fort Wayne Lutler road and make other improvements to the property, including the building of the Toledo and Montpelier connecting link of the Toledo with the Detroit civision. The WUliams-Mlddendorf syndicate, which control? the Seaboard Air-line Railway Companv, has acquired Thomas F.

Ryan holdings in the Seaboard Roanoke and the Raleigh Gaston railroads. Mr. Ryan has at the fame time agreed to withdraw his several suits which have been pending for sonw years in various c.urts find to abandon all opposition to President Williams's plans of consolidation and management of the properties involved WEDS A FRENCH COUNT. Miss Clara I'. Longrorth Marries) Adelbert De Chnmbrtiu.

CINCINNATI. Feb. marriage of Miss Clara E. Longworth, of Cincinnati, and Count Adelbert De Chambrun, of France, was solemnized at noon to-day by Archbishop Ireland, a closo friend of the bridegroom. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother, the widow of the late Judge Nicholas Longworth, on Grandin road, Kast Walnut Hills.

The jnaid of honor was the bride's sister. Miss Annie K. Rives Longworth. The maids were Elizabeth Groesbeck and Miss Anne Harrison. The ushers were Messrs.

George M. Anderson, Buckner A. Walling-ford, William Ramsey, Burton Hollister and Lowell Fletcher Huntington. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Nicholas Longworth. Miss Longworth is the granddaughter of the late Joseph Longworth, whose father, Nicholas Longworth, was the first family in.

Cincinnati. He laid the foundation for an Immense estate, which still makes his descendants wealthy. Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the United States minister to Spain, is an aunt of the bride. The Count Do Chambrun has spent much time in the United States, his father having been for twenty years or moro at Washington in the diplomatic service.

The count has an ideal home in the south of France. Gen. Pole-Carew and Lady Dotier. LONDON, Feb. marriage of Erigadier General Reginald Pole-Carew to Lady Beatrice Butler, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Ormonde, at the Guarda Chapel, Wellington Barracks, to-day, attracted an aristocratic assemblage, including many oflrcers in uniform.

The chapel was lavishly decorated and the band of the Coldstream Guards furnished the music. The Marquis of Ormonde gave daughter away. There were eight bridesmaids. At the reception given by the Marchioness of Ormonde afterward there was a regular crush. The newly married couple received over presents.

King Edward, Queen Alexanara, the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York and tho Duke and Duchess of Connaught being an ong the royal donors. Joseph II. Mnnley's Niece Elopes. ST. LOUIS, Feb.

marry tho man she nursed back to health four years ago, Mabel Manlcy, niece of Joseph II. Manley, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, slipped away from her home In Menominee, and came to St. Louis. She is now the wife of Dr. W.

A. Borland, of Nashville, Ark. The wedding took place last night at the Planters' Hotel. Dr. Borland was the designer of the elopement.

On learning less than two weeks ago that business matters would bring him to St. Louis this week he wrote to Mis Manley suggesting that their wedding, for which no date had yet been decided, be delayed no longer. The young woman consented by return mall. CITY NEWS NOTES. There will be an old folks concert and social by the young people of Plymouth Church Friday evening at the church.

Dr. Quayle last night delivered a lecture cn "The Ring and the Book" at Meridian-street Church. A large audience enjoyed the lecture. Emery J. Stewart, a grocer of Jones-boro, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court, yesterday.

Liabilities, assets, Mrs. Hannah Rafferty has conveyed the Belvedere fiats to Robert and Willlm Pickens for $25,000. In the deal ehe secured twenty lots In Cooper Pickens's first and second northeast additions. The Imperial Cinch Club will give a dance and social at the Stone Palace Hall this evening. The Invitations are limited to the members of the club.

The Imperial Trio, composed of William R. Mendell, George and Frank Bennagel, will furnish the music. Mrs. Emma Koelllng, of 120 Fulton street, fainted in an East Michigan-street car yesterday evening at Washington and Pennsylvania streets. She was taken into a cigar store and revived by Dr.

McGaughey, of the City Dispensary, and then transferred to her home. In the report of Special Master in Chancery Noble C. Butler, in the case of the Metropolitan Trust Company of New York, against the Lake Cities Electric Railroad, it was decided that the claims for services made by employes should be paid before any payment is made upon the installment of interest upon the mortgage debt. Luther Jones, of 1010 West North street, who fell from a wagon Monday, sustaining serious Injuries, died yesterday at the City Hospital, where he was taken. He leaves a widow and several children.

He was seventy years of age and death was caused by hemorrhage and concussion" of the brain. He did not recover consciousness after reaching the hospital. The following programme will be given under the auspices of the People's Congregational Sunday school Friday evening: Overture, piano, Dave Levy; violin, Ellis Ivy; piano. Miss Lillian Langrldge; vocal solo, Mr. Bert Williams; violin.

Master Charles Gunsolus; piano. Miss Virginia Osgood; dramatic reading. Miss Hazel Shop-taugh; piano. Master Harry Bason; violin. Master Ellis Levy; piano.

Miss Mamie Langridge; violin, Adelbert W. May; piano, Miss Grace Ferris; vocal solo. Miss Catherine Cox; piano. Miss Meda Lake; mandolin and guitar club; dramatic reading, Miss Hazel Shoptaugh. The young ladles of the school will wear colonial costumes.

A union mass meeting of all tho young people's organizations of the city arranged under the auspicts of the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor unions will be held this evening at the Central Christian Church. Rev. Thomas J. VUlcrs, pastor of the First BaptMt Church, will preside at the meeting. Rev.

V. W. Tevis, castor of Fletcher-place M. E. Church, will lead the opening song and praise service and Mr.

George T. Howscr, general secretary of the Y. M. C. will deliver an address.

The object of the meeting is to solidify the various young people's societies so that morp efficient work may be accomplished. A social half hour Will conclude the services. Invitations have been sent to all churches in which are young people's societies, and the public in general is invited. The following persons have been "elected to act on the usher and reception committees: Jennie T. Masson.

Augusta HKtt, Grace Oariiger, Nannie Lawrence. Arthur Adams. Mabel Rash. Florence Edwards, Mr. Tremore.

Arthur Roemeyer, Al Schonacker. Jessie Anderson. Mary Law-Fon, Ida Miller. Bertha Hixon. Bertha Traub, Hattle Sloan.

Grover Tompkins, Lona Stork. Anna Kincaid, Leah Thornton, Ella Frletz.che, Blanche Reese, Bessie B. Hill. Mrs. J.

T. Jones. Gertrude Ma-hurln. Hattle Akers, Arthur J. Randall, Fred Fesler, Mae Karrer.

Mrs. J. O. Collin. Florence Lamport, Mae Moore.

Orison Hayes. Altert Chill. Fannie Collins, Miry Uritton. Mrs. II.

Stouph. Gertrude Gipe. Alice Milton. Blanche Werts. Thomas R.

Fuller, Edwin R. Illsey and Charles J. Orbis on. J. I).

Rockefeller Gives NEW YORK. Feb. ID. A contribution of a quarter of a million dollars by John D. Rockefeller to Brown University was announced to-night at the annual dinner of the Brown University Alumni Society, of New York, held at tho University Club.

Rev. Dr. W. II. F.

F'liice, president of the un'vtrslty, made the announcement. DAMAGE SUITS HEARD ALL THE COLaTY COt UTS IHSY I) THING THE HAY AVITII THEM. The Ilrevrer Divorce Cnse Hn. Some Peculiar Feature Other Cases in the Courts. Yesterday the time of the three Superior and the Circuit Court was taken up in hearing damage sults.

In Room 1 of the Superior Court was the suit of Charles A. Have against Eugene Cooper for $3.000 damages. He alleges that one of Cooper's employes knocked him off his wheel at Monument place and Meridian street with his team. In Room 2 was tho suit of Robert Squibb against Kingan Co. for injuries alleged to have been received by falling into a subcellar in the company's I plant, where plaintiff was employed.

In Room 3 was the suit of Mercia Whlto against Conrad Schlcrs for $2,000 damages. She alleges that Schiers ran over her with his buggy. The suit in the Circuit Court was that of Stapleton Crutchfield against the street-car company for $10,000 damages. Crutchfield Is a negro, and where he is not bald his locks are white. He says he ia about eighty-four years old and came to Indianapolis two weeks before the assassination of Lincoln.

In the South he was a slave. In this city ho has become a public character by driving about town with a wagon, hauling ashes and picking up litter. A year ago, as he was crossing Illinois street at Michigan street, hid wagon was struck by a car. He says his wagon was broken, his horso Injured and himself bruised and crip-pied. The horse was old and slow, and it is charged in one paragraph of the complaint that the motorman willfully ran into the wagon because the horse was not able to pull the vehicle as rapidly as a younger animal might.

As a result of injuries he says he received it is claimed that ho has lost the use of one arm. Attorney Latta, for the street-car company, was cross-examining the negro, when he said: "Mr. Crutchfield, please show the Jury the bump on your head that was made in the accident." At this Crutchlleld unconsciously reached his arm up and over the top of his head and pointed out the bump to the jury. The request was so innocent on the face of it that no one thought anything about it, but when Crutchlield complied with it its meaning was apparent and there was considerable amusement. TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE Drought by the Same Woman at Same Time Against the Same Man.

A peculiar situation developed yesterday in the divorce suit of Susie Brewer againrt her husband, Albert C. Brewer. Recently she filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court through Attorney Dickey. It i3 raid lhat this was by an arrangement with her husband, who promised to pay the exponse getting a divorce. Later, the woman consulted Groninger Groninger, and a few days ago they filed a limilar suit in the Superior Court, without knowing that one was already pending in tne Circu't Court.

Brewer has several hundred dollars in the bank, and the last suit asked lor a restraining order to prevent him from drawing 1.1s money. The notification was the first Brewer knew that his wife had filed suit In another court. Monday Dickey and Brewer went before Judge Leathers and asked that th t-uit be dismissed. Tho judgo refused, ana Brewer and his attorney then had his wife sign an agreement, whereby Brewer was to pay hl3 wife $12 month as alimony. This was done without consulting the Gronlngers.

The agreement entered Into by Dickey, Brewer and his wife was shown to the Judge, which wasconsuered sufficient grounds for dismissal, but Groninger Groninger were allowed their attorneys' lees. A WOMAN'S TOIVGLK. She Excoriated the Judge After He Had Shown. Leniency. Frank Smith, charged with burglary, entering a car to steal, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods, was sentenced to the wotkhouse for seven months yesterday by Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court.

Smith's wife, who Is blind, was in court, with their child. The defendant's mothar was also present. Judge Alford was about to sentence him to the penitentiary, as Smith ha3 been in trouble before, when lie observed the condition of his wife ind 1ft him off more easily. When he pronounceJ the sentence Smith's mother arose from her chair and said In scathing terms that the sentence was unjust. Judge Alford finally checked her-and said: "Maaame, if you don't curb that temper of yours I will send you to the place where your son Is going." At thi3 the woman quieted down and Smith was led out of the courtroom.

A Verdict for $1,500. George B. McNeal, who brought suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for damages for the 'loss of a leg, was awarded a verdict for $4 3(0 yesterday. Tho company attempted to show that the boy was In the habit of on cars. THE COURT RECORD.

SUPREME COURT. 18893. Hatfield vs. De Long. Huntington C.

C. Reversed. Uaker, J.l. If property rights are Involved In the decision of an ecclesiastical Judicatory the recular courts may generally be called upon to determine the controversy. 2.

Where only ecclesiastical questions, such as those of doctrine and discipline are in ifue, the decision of the spiritual court is final, and will be accepted as conclusive by the secular courts. 3. A person, on becoming a member of a church, agrees that the church shall be the exclusive judge of his right to continue. 4. For the purpos of trying a member on charges of having violated the rules of the church or the laws of God, the church Is the tribunal created by the organic law; and a member has consented that, for all spiritual offenses, he will abide the judgment of the highest tribunal organized under the constitution of the church.

5. Whether or not an ecclesiastical court fca been organized in conformity with the constitution of the church Is not an ecclesiastical question. 6. As an unlawful expulsion from a church will effect the standing In the community of the person expelled and accomplish an injury for which there Is no adequate remedy at law, injunctive relief is tho proper remedy. ISStf).

Latshaw vs. State ex rel. Madison C. C. Reversed.

Jordan, J.l. The provision In the act of March 8, 1S3S (Acts P. 167). wives from cots in prosecutions under said act is valid, t. The recovery provided fT In said act is Intended as nothing more than an indemnity for the benefit of both the mother and the child, In the event there- Is a child; otherwise the amount awarded inures to the beneflt of the deserted wife.

3. Nor from the fact that the statute does not limit the maximum recovery does it open the way for cruel and unusual punishment. 4. An Indictment or affidavit In a criminal prosecution Is sufficient when Jt charges the offense in the language of the statute by which It Is defined, In the prosecution of an action under said act It Is error to submit th assessment cf damages to the Jury. Minutes.

Charles Meyers vs. State of Indiana. Wabash C. C. Brief for 8tate ISO.

Emmett Draxton vs. State of Indiana. Floyd C. C. lirief for State (S.) APPKLLATE COURT.

31S0. Cook vs. etate of Indiana. White C. C.

Reversed. Pdack, J.l. Where no particular clause or provision of the Constitution Is pointed out or referred to as contravened or antagonized by a statutory provision the constitutionality of the Katute cannot be regarded presented. 2. The language of a criminal statute cannot be extended beyond its reasonable monnlnz- and whenever the court entertains a reasonable doubt aa to the meaning, the doubt must be resolved In favor of the accused.

3. In the absence of any ether apparent purpose of the Legislature, the statute enacted should be read as written. nd all parts and terms therein should be considered together with reference to their connections and to the subject to which the watute relates. 4. Where the terms of a statute are so uncertain as to their meaning that the court cannot discern with reasonable certainty what Is Intended, it will pronounce the enactment void.

5. In Fectlon 2ril, Turns It. 1S4, the terms "narrow-tired wagon" and "broad-tired wagon" are uncertain, and render the natuie indefinite. Midland Company vs. Daugherty.

IVlawar O. AfTrmed. Robinson. J. I.

Whore there Is a verdict for plaintiff, the general verdict find the material facts averred to be true, and all reasonable presumptions and intendment mut be Indulged In Its favor. 2. The specific fart found In answers to interrogatories must stand without any presumptions In tlwlr favor, and to control the Judgment they must be Ir.conslitent with th general verdict and with each other. 3. In determining whether there Is a conflict between the general verdict and the special angers so that the Jat-ter will control, all the specific facts found must Ti'i'" i vv liai.sMl III i 1.

mn sio Ho i t- 1 7 1 mh- I A 'l'V' $3 1 I I I I 1 I i i Ilarbarger, Homan 1 Q6t i 1 00 facturer. mm tomMW For a right good smoke at a modest price Ful! Weight 5c PATTON Sole Distributers, 104 S. MERIDIAN ST. "One of the Sicht of the City." 11 m. to 11 p.

m. Adults, 2Sc GENERAL FASHIONABLE Vai NJi-j VAUDEVILLE James and Marie Finney, Bettina Glrard, Elizabeth Murray, Max "Waldron, Callahan and Mack, Edward Reynard, Biograph. NEXT WEEK-Fanny Rice and Company in "Nc)i Gwyn." PARK- TO-DAY (last tiik FAMOUS ROYAJLV I ANS In the Spectacular "THE A1BRRY TR Introducing the smallest and largest Actors, Comedians, Bingers and Dancers, and the World-Renowned Fit AN EBEltl. Gorgeous, Bpectacnlar. Pantomime, Comedy, Ballet, Specialties.

Orand Transformations. 60. The entire pe formance will be given in English. PRICES-IOc. 20c, SOe.

Daily Matinee, Everybody Goes to the Park. Friday (Washington's Birthday), Matinee prices same as night. Ftb. 23, 20, 27-Jobnny and Emma Ray in "A HOT OLD TIME." be construed with any other facts that might have boon proved under the issues. SCiW.

llalstead vs. Oray. Marlon S. C. Dismissed under Rule 2L Minutes.

8548. Daniel Wilt vs. the Town of Redkey. Jay C. C.

Appellant's reply brief (8.) The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis Railway Company vs. John Aldrldge. Clark C. C.

Appellant's reply brief (7.) The Marion Trust Company, receiver and etc. vs. Crescent Loan Investment Company. Marlon C. Additional copies appellant's brief (J.) SUPERIOR COURT.

Room 1 John I McMaster, Judje. Rosa Schneiderman vs. United States Express Company. Damages. Jury returned verdict for defendant.

Charles A. Hayes vs. Eugene Cooper; damages. On trial by Jury. Room 2 James M.

Leathers, Judge. Bank of Redkey vs. C. F. Hunt Company; note.

Flndfng and Judgment against defendant for 1272, without relief, and costs. James W. Hamilton vs. C. C.

St. L. Railway Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Robert Squibb vs.

The Kingan Company; damages. On trial by jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Mecla White vs. Conrad Schier; damages.

On trial by Jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Samuel M. Compton et al.

vs. John II. Murphy; on account. Dismissed. Costs paid.

Missouri C. Oroves vs. John Ii. Doyle's Estate; claim. Allowed on appearance dockeL Stricken from Issue docket.

Union Life Insurance Company of Indiana vs. James S. Anderson et for an accounting and conversion. Dismissed. Costs paid.

Francis M. Tomlinson et al. vs. Henry D. Martin et al.

to quiet title. Defendant Rimer E. Martin defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiffs.

Judgment and decree quieting title at plaintiffs' cost. Herman Lauter vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Jury instructed to return verdict for defendant. Retired and returned verdict accordingly.

Judgment on verdict against plaintiff for costs. Karl Haupt vs. Indianapolis Planing Mill Company; receivership. Receiver's report cf claims allowed approved and claims ordered paid. stapleton Crutchfield vs.

Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Submitted to Jury. Evidence heard in part. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford.

Judge. Paul Long; petit larceny. Pleaded guilty. Imprisoned In State Prison for one to three years. Paul Long; petit larceny.

Nollled. Charles Oeisendanner; doing business without license. Plea of guilty. Fined $5. Charles Uelsendanner; doing business without license.

Plea of guilty. Flnel $5. Preston Shelby; selling liquor on Sunday. Finding, guilty on agreed state of facts. Fined $10.

Fined $10 on second indictment. Frank Smith; burglary, breaking Into- car to steal, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods. Finding, guilty of receiving stolen good 3 valued at Fined $1 and Imprisoned in workhouse for seven months. NEW SUITS FILED. John W.

Holtzman vs. Nathan IT. Lowe; possession of property. Criminal Court. Josephine E.

Newton vs. Eiljrur Newton; petition to execute deed. Circuit Court. Frank J. Doutlas vs.

The Commercial Travelers' Mutual Accident Association cf Indiana; on policy. Superior Court, Room 2. Samuel E. Compton et al. vs.

Mollie A. F. Warner; on account. Circuit Court. Frank E.

Comer vs. Interstate Building. Loan and Savings Association et al. to quiet title. Superior Court, Room 3.

Myrtle Clark vs. Roscoe Clark; dJvorce. Circuit Court. Word Comes from the "Went. Adjutant General Smock, department commander of the Grand Army of this State, received a general order yesterday, Issued by the department commander of Colorado and Wyoming, petting forth the conditions under which the national encampment was invited to come to Denver, and which were accepted.

The chief cause was the rate of 1 cent a mile, which had been procured from the local railroads running into Denver, but no contract had been made with the Central Association and this the commander-in-chief of the army required. When this could not be Riven the encampment was taken to Cleveland. In his orders he says: "Your department commander requests that no action be taktn or resolution be passed in regard to the above matter, but as soldiers you fhould obey the orders of your com-mandery." Have your furnac 3 looked alter and repaired. THOMAS E. IIADLEY.

New Thone, 1C0G. U6 Kentucky ave. CLOSES THE SEASON THURSDAY, FEB. 28. To be Mr.

Rostock's training school for the Buffalo Exposition. To-day "Security Day a beneflt to Knights and "Ladies of Security. ADMISSION Children, 15c. 11 a. m.

to 11 p. m. THIS I MAY ENTWORTH, WEEK PATTI ROSA CO. times) "A Rjn oa the Bank" and Elsie Bicrbower TO-nORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Farce In three acts, 99 AMUSEMUVTS. ToOCljlt: ONE NIGHT ONLY A GAY GIRL IN TOWN "The Girl from Maxim's" With its Bis New York Cast rrices 51.50, 75c, 60e, 2.XJ.

Thursday, Feb. 21 Return of MR. TUVX MURPHY and Miss Dorothy Sherrod in A Baolielor's Romunoo Pricea 1.50, fii, 75c, 50c, 25c. Friday, Saturday Feb. 22, 23 -Mit Saturday As Edmond Dante, In Chas.

Fechter' Monte Criato." Tho trinity of play, players and production. Prices Night, 51.00, Slf 75c, 50c, 25c. beats now ready. Wabash and Delawara ttreatt. THREE DAYS, Commencing Monday, Feb.

lSth, MATINEE DAILY EVERY NIGHT Fads and Follies Burlesquers Prices of Admission lOe.loc, 25c, 50c. Feb. 21, 22, 23-BOWERY liURLESQUERS. SAWS AXD MILL SUPPLIES. E.

C. ATKINS CO. Saws Manufacturers and Re pairers of all kinds of Offlc and Isefcry, Foutb and Illinois Sti Indianapolis, Intl. Ii Ii7 CL BELTING and SA EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OT W. B.

Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 PENN. 8T. All kinds of Faw repaired CONTRACTORS. JOEL WILLIAMS, Office Room 72.

Ingalls Block. New Thone 2C91. ED CATION AL- RUSIHESS COLLEG Methods copyrighted. Time and money saved Ccond Isrgeit in the world. fo) Indianapolis tf Business Our trade mark.

Khun Imitators. Enter Day or Night Schools Get Catalog. H. Vtnn When Bloc. J.

HELD, Pres. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. 13.

KIRKPATKICK Diseases ot Women and the Rectum. Piles cured by his safe and eaay method. No detention from business. OClce, 21 East Ohio. DR- I.

FLCTCHCR, RESIDENCE 1C23 North Pennsylvania streev OFFICE 7U South Meridian street. Office Hours to 10 a. m. 1 to I p. to p.

m. Telephones OQcf, v7; residence, 427. A POCKhT KNIFE like above. Three blades, finest razor steel, band forged, stag or bone handle, double nickled bolsters, Z) inches long. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.

Price Cents Sale limited. One knife to ecch customer. Charles Mayer Co. 2-31 W. WMhinton Street Jewel Steel Ranges and Base Burners WILL- "VOUre.

FUEL. rill- Ss Stnlnakor 111 KAST WASHINGTON KT. Central Printing MOVED FROSI 133 COURT ST. To Bowen-Merrill Building Offica Entrance) O-Il W. Wash.

St. Meehan-cal Dep t. 12 W. Pearl t. Loth PhoneI717 The latest In Photography Is a facsimile Of GIBSON'S SKETCHES, and this new process is now being introduced by Messrs.

FIKE HO AD LEY, the leading Photographers. They are 11x14, and the use cf pen and Ink add materially to the photographer's art. 237 Worth Peunayivonla Street Old Phon 2S52. Copj of Statement of the Coaditica OP THE Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. On the 31st dayol December, 190D.

It la located at Xo. 3DC Congress street, Tortland, Me. rr.ED E. RICHARDS, President J. FRANK LANG, Secretary.

The Assets cf the Company la the United are as folbwi: Cash on hand and in J4S.533.1S Cash in transit Dec 21, 1300 (since received) MX77 Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing1 interest at the rate "of per as per schedule filed Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate l.rT2,TDl.l Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums CT.jsoi. r.4 All other securities 1C2.3C2.7 Total assets LIABILITIES. Loses adjusted and due. Losses aajusted and not t.OOT.W ue Ixses unadjusted (Endow Losses, in mpene. wait-1 12,71,1 inj for further proof All other claims against th company 31.1O0.SI Legal reserve, actuaries' table, 4 per cent 7.7S6.170.O3 Total liabilities f7.KC.997.

71 The greatest amount In any one risk. 530.01. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. the undersigned, auditcr of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 2Xl, at bhown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof.

I hereunto subscribe my name and offlx my SEAL. official seal this 11th day of February, 11J01. W. II. HAUT.

I Auditor of F.tat go.