The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

TIIK IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, IV VJS 31 II ER 28, lDOl, 3 c27B. 5CLE ACTS G'J 7T PATTER'4 Indiana Greatest Ury Ooods Emparnnn OUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Will be served to-day, owing to the fact that our store will be closed all day Thursday. Lunch Room, Fifth Floor. Pettis Drv Goods Co. Bath Hobes $3.50 to $22.50 House Coats $5.00 to $25.00 Suit Cases $25.00 Largest Jlssortment Paul H.

ICrauss 44 East Washington St. Yil MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES CM AND ALLTPAHiACnONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL INOft LOAN OF? THE DRAMA. At the Thmlrra To-Day. ENGLISH'S Otis Skinner in "Francesca da Rimini." 2: 13 and 8:1." p. m.

RANI Orphcum Show, vaudeville, 2:13 ami p. m. I'AKK-'Tut Me Off at Ruffalo," 2 and p. m. KM PI RE Riff Sensation Company, variety, 2 and 8 p.

ni. of the Stnue. Arrangements are being made for productions in London of "Arizona," "The Ronnie Rrier Hush" and Frank Daniels in "Miss Simplicity." XXX Returns from the Corbett flsht will be read from the stage of the Empire Theater durinp this afternoon's performance of the Rig Sensation burlesque company. The sale of seats at the Herald-square Theater, New York, for Richard Mansfield's presentment of "Reaucaire" has reached almost though the first performance is four weeks" distant. The engagement of Otis Skinner and his company in "Francesca da RJmir.i" will begin at English's Opera House this afternoon and continue until Seturday night.

The company includes Aubrey Rouclcault, Marcla Van Dresser and William Norrls. The Orpheum show, with Joe Welch, Mc-Intyre and Heath. Elizabeth Murray and others of their clever class, is applauded by large at the Grand Opera House. Next week's bill will h- headed by James J. Corbett.

pusillt. turned mono- logulst. xxx Filson and Carroll and their company will take the stage at the Park Theater this afternoon in a musical farce entitled. "Put Me Off at Buffalo." In the company are the Trocadero Quartet, the Four McNulty Filters, Reta Curtis. Scotty La Mond, the Meyer slaters and other singers and dancers.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Herman Pink has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams will give a large dinner party to-day.

Miss Etta Renor is visiting In Muncie, the guest of Mrs. Louis D.nor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Gardner are spending Thanksgiving with friends in Illinois. Mrs. J. C. Shirk, of Rrookville.

is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. G.

Chafee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn will remove to New York city next week for permanent residence.

Mr. Charles Mayer and family have gone to Lima to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Charles Mayer, jr. Mrs. Henry Schnull, who has been seriously ill for several weeks.

Is reported to be somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and Edward Seguln and son are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. John Steiner.

Mrs. Clarence Martindale will have her first reception on Monday and will receive Mondays during December. Mr. and Mrs. G.

G. Howe will move Into their new home, corner of Thirteenth itreet and Central avenue, next week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D.

Van Wie will give a dinner to-day for Miss Jeannette Judson and Mr. Frank Leslie Van Wie. Mrs. Theresa Smith attended a card Tarty yesterday In NobIeville, given by Mrs. Randolph, for Miss Olsen, of Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of RIoomlngton, will arrive to-day to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ingler. 431 North Pennsylvania street.

Miss Jennie Crane and Miss Hese. who have been the guests of Misses Mcintosh, have returned to their home in Louisville. Miss Herb1, of Chicago, who Is visiting Mrs. William L. Elder, was the honor guest at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.

J. K. sharp. Dr. William A.

Quayle is expected here the first week in December, and will be entertained while in the city by Mrs. Daniel Sewart. The Roys" Club Is preparing to give a Christmas play during the holidays, under the direction ef Miss Graydn and Miss Frances Eortne-r. Mls Myln (Vilmrn recalls her invitations for Friday afternoon for Miss Judson and Mis Holm in on at count of the death of Mr. Renjamln Ii.

Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tempt-rly will leave th laut of the week for New York, to be frone several weeks. They will stop tn route at Philadelphia and Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Irry anl Jarne Dickson l.ave returned from their trip to California, where they attended the meeting of the Traveling Pa5Ser.gr Agents' Association at Angeles. A meeting of tUf ladies of Mrridian- stret Chunh is called for to-morrow morning In the church parlors, th1 object being to make preparations for the fair which is to be held soon. Mr.

Howard A. Dill ami daughter, of Richmond. arrived yesterday to ppend with his wife and Judge and Mrr. L. C.

Walker, whom Mrs. Dill Is Visiting. Mrs. Horace P. Mcintosh, her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh, and son Kenneth have arrived in Valparaiso.

Chile, where they will join Mr. Mcintosh, who has been there for some time. A dance was given last evening at the Propylaeum, the b'Ing Mr. Herman H. Hr.er.lg.

Mr. Frank Kelly. Mr. John Dobson. Mr.

Martin MeDrmott, Judge W. C. Daly, Mr. John E. Collins.

Miss Carrie S. Karstedt. daughter of Rev. W. M.

Karstedt. pastor of the First United Urethren Church, was married at the parsonage last evening to Mr. Charles Wenger, of Kokomo, "the bride's father performing the ceremony. Dt. Norman E.

Jobes, of thl3 city, and Miss Anne May Heller, daughter of the late Judge Heller, of Indianapolis, will be married Saturday, Dec. 7, at the home of Mrs. Martha Ridgway. in Laporte. Ind.

The latter Is Miss Heller's grandmother. Mr. Morris, who has charge of the doll fair to be given at thr German House Friday night and Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Katherlne Home, says It will be a beautiful and attractive production and worthy of patronage. Miss Rose Vlnnedge, assisted by Miss Rlanche Greenen and Miss Ruth Phares. will entertain at her North Meridian-street home to-morrow evening in honor of Mr.

Collins Rogers, of Ann Arbor, and a number of the members of the MlnUet Club. The ladies of the Central Christian Church have been preparing for a fair which was to have been given at the Propylaeum P'riday and Saturday of next week. The date has been changed to Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 7. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet with Mrs.

C. L. Barnett. 42i East St. Clair street (Berkley Terrace), to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The annual thank-offering service will be held; also report from the annual conference. The second dinner dance of the season was given by the University Club yesterday and was largely attended, the patrons and patronesses for the evening being Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. O. R. Jameson. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Hume, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Comly. The marriage of Edna Josephine Wilson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Mr. Frank Clift Olive took place last night. The Rev. J.

O. Knowlton. pastor of the South-street Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Oa account of the illness of the bride's mother only immediate friends and relatives were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Georye S. Arnold and sister. Miss Van Bergen, will give a family dinner party to-day at their home. 112 West Fifteenth street.

The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Geyer, Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Bovd. Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Riley of Connersville, Mr. and Mr.

C. T. Geyer of Lafayette, Miss Coons, the Misses Pfaffen- berger and Mr. C. Fuller and family.

Rev. and Mr. Robert E. Neighbor will entertain at dinner to-day the bridal party for the Neighbcr-Pickerill wedding, which is to take place this evening. The party consists of Mrs.

John J. Madden. Mrs. Augustus Palmer. MIps Idele Templeton, Miss Mary Owlngs, Mr.

William A. Moore and Mr. William N. Plckerill, father of the bride. Miss Sarah Foster entertained at dinner last evening the Pickerill-Neighbor bridal party and also Miss Katherlne Eggleston.

who Is the guest of Miss Foster. Among those in attendance were the Misses Maude Pickerlll, Idele Templeton, Laura Hanna, Viola Wimans. Agnes Xelghbor, Katherlne Eggleston, Margaret Foster, Sarah Foster and Prof, and Mrs. Restor of Franklin, Messrs. Robert Neighbor, C.

Wimans, Will Moore, Will Agnew, E. J. Foster and E. G. Foster.

TOWNSEND REAUME. At St. Joseph's Church yesterday Mary Josephine Reaume and Mr. W. W.

Townsend, of Chicago, were married. The ceremony toot place at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Dowd reading the high mass. The ushers were Martin McDermott and Frank Noll, the maid. of honor, Miss Alice Shobe, and Mr.

Edward Shobe, the best man. The flower girl was Ruth Ready. The bride was given away by her mother. Mrs. Reaume.

She wore a Persian silk gown over taffeta, the gown being trimmed in rose point lace. A white Gainsborough hat trimmed with white plumes completed th-? ccstume. Sho carried a white prayer book and rosary. The maid of honor was dressed in pink silk organdy over pink silk, with a black velvet ha'; trimmed In pink, and carried pink roses. The flower girl was dressed in light-blue silk and carried a basket of pink roses.

Mrs. Reaume wore gray and pink silk with a black velvet hat. After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shobe.

the grandparents of the bride at the United States arsenal. After a three weeks' trip the newly married couple will be at home at 5 Douglas boulevard, Out of town guests were Miss Mabel Townsend. of Park Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shobe.

of Chicago: Mrs. Lnn-ner, of and Mrs. Adda Reaume and daughter, Emma. ADLE WATERMAN. A large home wedding last evening was that of Miss Clara Waterman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. H. Waterman, and Mr.

Ii. M. Hartley. The home, KS East Market street, was decorated with palms and Southern smilax, white roses and carna- t'ons, growing plants being placed in ea.cn of the rooms. Three hundred guests were gathered to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.

P. Seul, of the German Lutheran Church. As the bridal party entered an orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The ceremony took place in front of palms which lined the archway between the parlots. while the orchestra played "Oh.

Promise Me." The bride, who entered with her father, was dressed in white net trimmed with Juby ruching over peau de sole, and carried a shower bouquet or unae roses, tier veil was caught with English violets. The maid of honor. Miss Sade Jakobi. wore whit3 organdie and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley with smilax streamers. The best iran was Mr.

Harry Mounts. A wedding supper was served. The bride and groom will leave to-morrow for Urbana, 111., which will bo thtir future home. SC II A N-H OOK R. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Hooker, 2412 North Meridian street, was the scene of a rrttty wedding last evening, when their daughter, Miss Grace Hooker, and Mr. Charles L. Puschmann were married. The Rev.

O. C. Helming, of the North Congregational Church, performed the ceremony, which took place in front of the large mirror between the parlor windows. The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and pink and white chrysanthemums, which covered the mantels, while the chandeliers were draped with smilax. There were no attendants.

The bride entered with her father as thr wedding march was being played by Miss Vivian Strothers. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, with a iace robe trimmed with chiffon and folds of satin. The bodice was low and had an accordion-plaited front. She carried an arm bouautt of Bride roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Ruschmann will reside at the corner of Twenty-first and Alabama streets, where they will be at home after Jan. 1. TERRY KLING ELI IOFFER. Miss Lida Lial Klingelhofler was mar-lied last evening to Mr.

Ralrh Emerson Terry at the home of the groom on Yandes street. There was instrumental music during the ceremony, which was performed by Rtv. W. C. Taylor, of the College-avenue Baptist Church.

The newly married couple will make their home with the bride's aunt. Mrs. James H. Sanks. Ids Park avenue.

Guests from out of town were Mrs. T. E. Reasley. of Ottumwa.

mother of the bride: Mrs. Kirsch, of Lawreneeburg. and Mrs. Finley Franklin, of Clayton. Ind.

MEDSGER HISEY. Last evening the friends of Miss Laurel Ptlle HIsey and Dr. Erwin Taylor Medsger gathered at the home of the bride on West New York street to witness their marriage The ceremony, which took place in the palm-lined anhv.uy between the parlors, was performed by Rev. C. E.

Racon. The bride was dressed In silk organdie with a bertha of Brussels n-4t and silk appli-pie and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses. There was a wedding supper. Mbs Nettle May, of Noblesvllle. was a guest.

HONAN BORM AN. s'j'olal to the Journal. riEYMOUR. Nov. morning at 0 o'clock Miss Dollle A.

Rorman and Mr. James P. Honan. both of this city, were married at the St. Ambrose Catholic Church by the Rev.

Father Conrad. They kft this for noon for Chicago, to be gone a week or ten days. They will live here, Mr. Honan being the Southern Indiana ticket agent. 15 DEAI soi th nevn citizcx PASSES SILENTLY AWAY.

Und Been Conncion for Many Hour nnd the End lVm Expected I. on Before It Cn me. HIS LONG BUSINESS CAREER KARLY STRUGGLES AXD RISC TO AFFLUENCE AM) POWER. Ill Philanthropy and Pnbllc Splrlt-edneNs Death of Former Governor Walte Other Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Nov.

27. The Hon. Clement Studebaker died at 11:55 o'clock this morning, after a long illness. When he passed away he was surrounded by his family, Mr. Charles Arthur Carlisle, Col.

George M. Studebaker and Clement Studebaker, Jr. Ha had not been conscious eine yesterday afternoon, when he kissed his relatives good-bye. For a year past Mr. Studebaker' family and intimate friends had apprehensively noted signs of his failing health.

His former ruddy complexion slowly paled, he became wasted in flesh and his strong shoulders were bowed with feebleness. Accompanied by his wife, he last spring took a trip to Europe for Ms health. On the advice in London of Andrew Carnegie and J. Pierpont Morgan he visited the springs at Alx-les-Bains, in Southern France. The treatment there was helpful and letters home spoke assuringly of returning health and strength.

The homeward trip was made in September, and on leaving the steamer Nevv "i ork Mr. Studebaker suffered a fall, paining him severely and giving him a damaging nervous shock. Reaching South Bend, those who met Mr. Studebaker made the most of every symptom of improvement, however slight, both for the purpose of affording him encouragement and to dispel, if possible, their fears that any change for the better was mere surface delusion. The condition of anemia returned with its warning sign and became still more pronounced and alarming.

He drove out lor the last time on "Wednesday, Nov. 13, calling at his office, but remaining only a few minutes and exhibiting some despondency over his condition. On Nov. IS he was confined to his bed, next day he had a sinking spell, causing the gravest alarm, and at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2U, death seemed Immediately at hand.

Powerful restoratives in each instance enabled the falling powers to rally, but it was felt later that the end was near and could not long be delayed, and death to-oay was therefore not unexpected. The funeral will held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The burial will be private. As Mr. Studebaker's entire business life was spent in this city, and as he was so closely identified with all its material interests, socially, financially and indus- triallv, the funeral will be one in.

which the e'ntire city will participate. Mr. Stmlcbaker'a Life. Clement Studebaker was the second of three brother whose wagon-making house has been famous In the commercial world for several decades. Clement was born at Gettysburg, Ta on March 12, 1S31, and at the age of eight became apprentice In the blacksmith shop of his father at Ashland, whither the family removed five years after the birth of Clement.

John Studebaker, the father, had five sons, of whom three became wagon makers. When Clement Studebaker was twenty years old he came to Indiana and taught school for a year in St. Joseph county, where he also became interested in a threshing machine company. The threshing machine venture proved a failure, and, tiring of school teaching, Clemejit and his elder brother Henry decided to go into business for themselves. With $2.65 in money and in tools the boys began turning out the wagons which have fince made their names known in nearly every corner of the world, the house having at present ten or fifteen depositories and 2.7UÜ agencies in the United States and Europe.

The factory at South Bend new covers 110 acres and employs several thousand men. Other hundreds are employed in the depositories in Chicago and other largu cities, and paid agents are scattered over the world. The company was incorporated in 1SGS, and Clement Studebaker has been its president ever since. The Chicago depository of the company, of which Peter E. Studebaker, vice president and treasurer, became the head, was established twenty-five years ago.

Mr. Studebaker had considerable fondness for politics, and resolutely eschewing ambition for personal reward his counsels in his party were always sought and his influence was strong and widely felt. Republican in Iiis affiliations, he was intimately acquainted with the leading men in that organization throughout the State and Nation. He was a delegate from the South Bend district to the national Republican convention in Chicago in 1W) and a delegate at large from the State in lSJsS. President Harrison Included him among the ten appointees for the United States to the Pan-American congress held in Washington in ISsCi-Lx), and he always accounted his association with the distinguished men composing tt body-Secretary Blaine, Andrew Carnegie.

Cornelius N. Bliss and others as one of the plea.santest experiences of his life in a public way. Mr. Studebaker was one of the commissioners of the United States from Indiana to the Paris exposition in 1ST, to the world's exposition at New Orleans and was president of the board of world's fair managers at Chicago in 103. He was a member of the Carriage Builders' National Association and had served as the president.

He was a member of the board of trustees of the Chautauqua assembly for many years and on the death of Lewis Miller, of Akron, succeeded to the presidency, which he held at the time of his death. In fraternity association? Mr. Studebaker was a Knight Templar, Mason and a member of South Bend Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was a member of the Columbia Club of Indianapolis and of the Indiana Club of South Bend. CHURCH INTEREST.

Joining the Methodist Church In his early manhood, he always manifested an active and helpful Interest In that denomination, both locally and at large. He was twice a delegate to the General Conference of the church, and was for fifteen years a member of the book committee having charge of the national publication houses and allied Interests of the church. He was also a member of the board of trustees of De Pauw University, at Greencastle. Locally he was the most ardent and powerful friend which the Methodist organization had. He was a constant attendant on all the services of the church, and to its temporal needs he contributed unsparingly of his time, his business talents and his money.

He was active in his sympathy and assistance when Mrs. Studebaker honored the memory of her father. George Mllburn, in the. erection of Milburn Memorial Chapel, and when this church edifice was no longer adequate to the nee-da of the attendants in that part of the city he instituted plans and mainly provided for the funds for the erection of St. Paul's Methodist Church, now nearing completion, on Colfax and Laporte avenues, and which will be the most beautiful, admirably designed and commodious place of worship In Indiana.

The lsst public ceremonial in which he took part was the. laying of th cornerstone of this church, on a beautiful Sunday afternoon In May last, just previous to" the departure of himself and his wife for Europe. The evident impairment of his health was particularly noticeable on this occasion. Second only to his labor of love and philanthropy was the work with which Mr. Studebaker hail been associated with his wife In providing the city with the new Epworth Hospital.

This institution, which is a model of appropriate design, tasteful and elegant in finish and furnishing and modern and complete In its equipment, has cost many thousands of dollars. To the as yet comparatively siftall subscriptions by the public. Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker made generous additions, beside which Mr.

Studebaker was personally nlHtltred as security for the rest of the money borrowed for the building of the hospital. It would be an unending task to attempt an enumeration of the Instances illustrative of. Mr. Studebaker's generous and philanthropic nature. lie delighted to do good and in a thousand ways by little acts as well as by deeds more commonly nnd their place in annals he was a helpful and steadfast friend of mankind.

Among his employes he was greatly beloved. Neither wealth nor wordly honors engendered In him the slightest trace of ostentation or assumption of superiority. He appreciated the enjoyment of the comforts and elegancies of life. But parade for the sake of show or display to excite the envy of others were utterly foreign to his nature. His hand grasp and salutation of good cheer was as freely offered to the humblest worthy workman as to the titled and cultured.

He was patient and slow to blame, harsh and unforgiving never, but quick and generous in praise of service faithfully rendered. HIS HOME LIFE. In his home life none was seen at happier advantages. To guests he was invariably urbane, entertaining and hospitable. To his wife and children he was devotedly affectionate, considerate and indulgent.

He could scarcely ever allude to the happiness of his family relations without manifesting an excess of feeling. His servants, one and all. loved him and found it a pleasure as well as a duty to minister to his requirements. Mr. Studebaker was twice married.

He had two children born of his first wife. They died in infancy and their mother did not long survive them. He afterward, on Sept. 13, PC2, married the eldest daughter of the late George Milburn, president of the Mllburn Wagon Company, then of Mlshawaka. To them were born three children, George M.

Studebaker, colonel of the Oiue-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Indiana Regiment during the Spanish-American war and secretary of the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company; Clement Studebaker, cashier of the Studebaker company, and Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, whose husband is at the head of the Studebaker purchasing department. The widow and three children survive to mourn the loss of a husband and father whom living they loved with the tenderest affection and whose memory, now that he is gone, they will venerate and cherish as a precious and undying legacy. Besides the only surviving brother, Mr. J.

M. Studebaker, there also remain three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Witwer and the Misses Rebecca and Maria Studebaker, all of South Bend. Mr. Studebaker's affection for his family, his domestic tastes and his love of home were indicated strongly when he constructed Tippecanoe place, the magnificent stone mansion on West Washington street, one of the finest and most attractive houses in America.

Almost destroyed by fire on the early morning of Wednesday. Oct. 9, while he was on a train with other members of the Pan-American congress, speeding from Portland, to Worcester, he did not permit ruined walls to recall his Invitation to entertain the congress. He immediately went home, arrangements were made and on the following Saturday the members of the congress arrived in South Bend and were his guests at a dinner served within the ruins of the stately house. It was a novelty which proved to be one of the features of the foreign delegates' tour of the United States.

When Mr. Studebaker built this home he had one of the windows of his private study etched In color with a faithful representation of the historic old shop of his father, and James Barton Adams, in a poem of merit entitled "Memories of Forge and Fireside," eloquently depicts the labors of father and sons at this lowly smithy and the devoted mlnstratlons of the mother for their comfort and rest when the day's work was done. This dear, good mother lived to see her son one of America's leading citizens and her later years were made pleasant by his almost dally visits to her home In South Bend, with her daughter, at Taylor street and what Is now West La Salle avenue. Other Indiana Necrolotrr. RICHMOND, Nov.

Elizabeth Aiken, aged eighty-two years, died to-day. She was the1 widow of Kzekiel Aiken, who years ago was a prominent woolen manufacturer. Five children survive, all residents of this city. WARSAW, Nov. 27.

This aftefnoon the funeral of A. T. S. Kist was conducted by the Odd Fellows. Mr.

Kist was one of the pioneers of this part of the country and was well known over the State. His ago was seventy-six. OTHER ODITUARY. DatIm II. "Wnlte, the Famous PopnIIst Governor of Colorado.

ASPEN, Nov. 27. Former Governor Davis H. Waite, of Colorado, fell dead here to-day while peeling apples. He had been In good health up to the moment of his death.

It is believed that the cause of death was heart trouble. Davis Hanson Walte was born In Jamestown. N. on April 9, 1S25; was educated in the village school and Jamestown Academy; studied law and later moved to Wisconsin, where he was a merchant from 1S50 to 1SG7; sat in the Wisconsin Legislature as a Republican in 157; taught high school in Houston, 1S53-60; returned to New York in 1S61; worked as editor and publisher of Republican papers until 1876, when he removed to Kansas, bought a ranch and practiced law at Lamed; sat In the Legislature as a Republican in and immediately thereafter removed to Leadvllle, where he practiced law and edited a reform paper; removed to Aspen and established a reform paper; delegate to the St. Douis conference in 1J92, which organized the People's Party; Governor of Colorado as a Populist, 1S03-94.

but was defeated for re-election, since which time he lived at Aspen. His administration during 103 and 1S94 was tempestuous and eventful. Twice he called out the State militia, the first time to maintain order in Cripple Creek during the miners' srike, and the second time to seat his appointees on the Denver fire and police board, whose authority had been disputed by the old board and who had been forcibly excluded from the city hall. It was while Governor that he gained the sobriquet "Blood and Bridles" Walte," an expression used by him. He was twice married, his first wife being Frances E.

Russell, of Sauquoit, N. in 1S51, and the second Mrs. Celia O. Maltby, Ontario, 111., In 1S35. Jnmea M.

Gleaves. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. James M. Gleaves, United States surveyor general of California, died this morning frorn peritonitis, caused by unknown complications.

He was a native of Guernsey county, Ohio, aged forty-nine years. PHI KAPPI PSI BANQUET NINETY MEMBERS ATTEND EIGHTH ANNUAL DINNER. Jnnies Whltcontb Riley Rends an Orlglmil Poem, "When I'nclc Doc Wns Young;" Other Toasts. Around the banquet table of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa PsI fraternity last night in the Denison Hotel was seated a number of prominent men. Presiding as toastmaster of the eighth annual diner was Francis M.

Dice, of the United States rural free delivery service. At his table were James Whitcomb Riley, Judge W. D. Robinson. Judson H.

Broughton. Col. James Riley Weaver, Will A. Cavin. Henry Warrum.

Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert. John L. Griffiths. Nat C.

Wright. C. M. Lawrence and Judge Henry Clay Allen. To the delight of the ninety ITil Psis around the table Mr.

Riley, who was called upon Informally for a speech, responded with a Hoosier dialect poem composed upon the spot, and although Interrupted at every, other verse by wild applause, read "When Uncle Doc Was Young." Through the eight verses of the poem ran Riley's best style and his most delightful Hoosierisms. To the toast, "The Brotherhood of Phi Kappl Psl." Ju.ige W. D. Robinson responded eloquently; Nat C. Wright told of the "Installation of Indiana Delta;" "Report of Indiana Delta," was delivered by Judson H.

Broughton, of Purdue; Colon I Janus Rilev Weaver responded to "Pay Your Debts;" Will A. Cavin. of De Pauw. gave the report of Indiana Alpha Chapter; Henry Warrum spoke of "Tiu Phi Psi in Politick;" C. M.

Lawrence, of Indiana University, reported for Indiana Beta Chapter; The Benefit of Our Banquets." was the subject of Newton W. Gilbert's address, and John L. Griffiths spoke on "Our Country." COLOMBIANS WRATHY FEELIXO AT PANAMA AC.AIXST AMERICANS IS Rl.WIVG HIGH. Captain Terry' Itefnsal to Permit General Alban to Use Trains Has Angered Conservatives. TROOPS MARCHING EASTWARD 31 ANY SOLDIERS DROWNED IN THE SWOLLEN CHAGRES.

Details of the Flffhtlnar at Rarhacao Liberals Accused of Uslnc? Explosive Dullcts. COLON, Nov. 27. It was learned on the highest authority this afternoon that General Keffries is with General Alban on the Colon side of Barbacoa, and that 300 msn from Panama are now marching to Join them. The following dispatch has been received from Panama: "The Colombian gunboat Boyaca was dispatched Tuesday, having on board about fifty soldiers, for Chamo or its vicinity, where if was claimed a party of Liberals under General Torras had received culte a fresh supply of arms and ammunition.

"San Paola and Barbacoa are known here to be Liberal strongholds and places very easy to defend, while to cross the bridge spanning the Chagres river, now swollen, was next to impossible for an attacking force. The feat was accomplished, however, but the reason the Liberals abandoned Barbacao is not made clear. The death rate on the government side was very great, many bodies falling into the river. An attempt was also made to mak a detour on the river in boats, but the Chagres was swollen, the boats were capsized, and many men were drowned. General Castro commanded the government forces at Barbacoa.

General Altn tried to get a train yesterday morning to convey 200 men to the scene of the engagement at Barbacoa, but Captain Perry, of the Iowa, said that not a single armed man would be allowed to entrain. The-feeling here against foreigners, particularly the Americans, runs high. "A special train at Panama to convey General Alban alone and unarmed awaited the arrival for hours of the morning train from Colon, but on the arrival of the latter here, at 6 o'clock in the evening, bringing forty wounded men, among whom were several olficers, with the news that the government troops had victoriously crossed the bridge at Barbacoa, the special train was not dispatched, and General Alban remained at Panama all yesterday. "At 8:30 p. m.

yesterday a large procession, headed by a. band of music, marched in an orderly manner all over the city of Panama, shouting General Alban's praises and proclaiming that the death blow had been given to the Liberal cause in this department. An American named Murphy relates 'the following story, corroborating the report that the Colombian gunboat General Pin- zon fired on Porto Btilo: "On Monday morning Murphy was in an open boat, bound for Plyadonna, on a mining excursion. Besides himself there were three Chinese and a Colombian negro in the boat, which was commanded by the colored man. When they were passing Porto Bello, a boat containing soldiers from the General Pinzon, then at anchor off Porto Bello, captured Murphy and his companions.

After they had been made prisoners, and while on their way to the gunboat, the General Pinzon fired many shots at Porto Bello. On arriving on board the gunboat Murphy learned that no less than fifty shots had been fired at the town. He also says that from the gunboat one or two of the largest houses of tfte place could be seen to have been wrecked. Men from the General I'inzon who went ashore at Porto Bello said the town was evacuated. Not a single Liberal was to be seen anywhere, all having fled on the arrival of the I'inzon.

Murphy asserts that explosive bullets were used by the Liberals as one bullet brought on board the General Pinzon was subsequently exploded. Murphy was handed over to the officers of the United States gunboat Marietta, when the General Pinzon returned to Colon. It was persistently rumored this morning that the government troops had been driven back over the Barbacoa bridge. But the rumor turned out to be incorrect. The facts in the case are as follows: In a skirmish last night at Buena Vista, the government troops lost ground somewhat and retreated to the Abernllla, losing six thousand cartridges.

The government forces now occupy Tabernllla, which is on the Colon side of Barbacoa. General Sotomayor, with 250 men. commanded the Liberal forces at Barbacoa bridge. Good authorities hold that twenty men should have been able to prevent the government troops from crossing the bridge. Sotamayor's conduct is everywhere decried.

He seems to have sheltered himself and to have supervised nothing personally, hence the reckless waste of ammunition which caused the eventual retreat of the Liberals, who lost less than a dozen men. Generals Domingo Diaz and Lugo have been unable as yet to arrive here with their troops. CAPTAIN PERRY'S ADVICES. Severe Near San Paulo Wounded Taken to l'nnnmn. WASHINGTON, Nov.

27. Secretary Long to-day received the following cablegram from Captain Perry, of the Iowa, dated Panama: "Stubborn fighting between contending forces yesterday near San Pablo. Delayed trains. Required prudence and patience. There probably will be fighting today near Gatun.

I have secured assurances that firing shall cease while trains are pass-ing. Forty wounded Colombians brought in trains last night. All cared for by Dr. Kindleberger." The Colombian charge d'affaires. Mr.

Her-ran, was in conference with the State Department officials to-day. He had a dispatch from General Alban, the government commander on the Isthmus, saying: "The rebels, after having been defeated at Em-perador, returned to San Pablo, and I am closely pursuing them." This agrees with Captain Perry's advices to the Navy Department this morning, although the latter indicated that General Alban has pushed forward to Gatun. only a few miles distant from Colon. The Colombian authorities have been anxious to have Captain Perry's authority exactly defined In order that such military measures as he may execute will not lead to diplomatic complications. With this end in view it is understood that Consul General Gudger, at Panama, will be given considerable latitude in settling questions which Involve both military and diplomatic phases.

i Munition for Liberal. ANTWERP, Nov. British steamer Ban Righ, which was detained at the Victoria docks, Iondon, by customs officials under suspicion that she had on board arms and ammunition Intended for the Boers, has arrived here. She carries a large cargo of munitions of war intended for the Colombian Liberals, including four thousand cases of cartri iges and one thousand cases of rlfies, machine guns and chemicals. Unconscious for Seven Dajs.

OMAHA. Nov. 27. After lying for seven days in a state of catalepsy, Charles Johnson, an enghuer at "a local packing house, recovered consciousness at St. Joseph's Hospital to-day.

He is now able to sit up, and It Is thought he will soon receiver. A week ago Johnson was picked up In the south end by a policeman, who supposed be was intoxicated. His body was found to be rigid ard cold, and in spite of all efforts to revive him he remained in that condition until to-day. 1) Not Ileltitte. Now is the time to select your Xmas Jewelry.

While our stock is fresh and the selection is good. Our guarantee is gilt edge. J. P. MULLALLY, Diamonds and Jewelry.

23 Monument Place. torr.MT ri moeve a Co. ccia4n A CALCULATION. HEN you arc ready to buy, stop and compute the cost of the soap ured by your household in a day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you WM will never forego the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory Soap. It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps.

You need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this purity, use it and you will know. It floats. READY FOR A GOOD GAME INDIANA IX THE PIXK OF CONDITION TO SIE ET DE PAUW. The Latter In Fine Form and Spirits Llne-l'p for Purdue-Northwestern Game The Nary-Army Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BLOOM INGTON, Nov. the eve of the first contest with De Pauw in two years Indiana's team is in the best of condition, and arrangements for the game are practically perfect. De Pauw's team is in good shape and confident of scoring and with strong hopes of winning. Everything seems to point to the greatest football contest ever held on the local grounds. De Pauw is to bring five hundred rooters on a special train, which will arrive here at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, while all the business houses In Bloomlngton will be closed, and nearly everybody is going to the game.

Several strands of wire have been run around the field to reinforce the old board fence, and Chief Johns will have charge of a large force of police to handle the large crowd which will be out. The teams will line up as follows: Bloomlngton. Positions. De Tauw. Rucker Left end Gregory Highley Left tackle Coble Left "guard Baker Markle Center Williamson Railsback Rifiht guard O'Daniel E.

Smith Right tackle Pearson R. Smith Right end Reep Foster Quarter back Wise Clevenger Left half McKlnstrey Coval or Gordon Right half Fudre Knignt or Elfers Full back Brown Referee Sager, of Northwestern. UmpireGale, of Chicago. De Pnuvr Is In Fine Fettle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GREENCASTLE, Nov. 27. The De Pauw football team and several hundred rooters will go to Bloomlngton to-morrow on a special train, which will leave here at 12:15 for the De Pauw-I. U. game.

There has been but little discussed here in athletic circles for several weeks but this game, and the team is keyed up to a point where It will do the very best work within its reach. The spirit among the players Is good, notwithstanding the efforts of outsiders to stir up1 trouble, and the men are in good condition physically as well. They have the intention to win the game, and if they do not it will not be on account of lack of determination. The team will be the same which has been in all of the games this season, and there are, In addition, a number of substitutes who are almost as well equipped to play as the regular 'varsity men, so that the team need not be seriously crippled by injury to some of the 'men. Fl'It DUE AND NORTH WESTERN.

Former Has the Heavier Line nnd Looki for Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 27. The Purdue football team had its last practice last night and all those not needed for to-morrow's game turned in their suits.

The following will be the line-up for to-morrow: Purdue. Positions. Northwestern. Leslie Left end Elliott Davidson Ieft tackle Hanson Riebel Left guard Paddock Berkshire Center Ward Smith, Right guard Baird Smith, A Right tackle Fleager Hohn Right end Allen McCann Quarter back Booth Russell Left half Dietz, C. E.

Miller hnlf Dietz. G. O. Berkey Full back Davidson Substitutes Purdue: Knapp and Mills. Northwestern: Johnson.

The Purdue team presents the heavier line-up and the coaches have drilled the team oj the breaking of the tandem. The umpire will be J. F. Darby, of Grinnell College, and the referee Harry Clark, of Michigan. NAVY-AIIMY tiA.ME.

Grrnt Preparation for Mngnlflrent Contest nt Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. Preparations for the Army and Navy foothill game on Franklin field, on Saturday, which will be witnessed by President Roosevelt, are rapidly nearing completion. Never in the history of football in this city has there been such a great demand for tickets.

All those who will see the game will be guests of either the University of Pennsylvania or of the academies, no tickets bting sold for the contest. Following Its custom of past two years, the university tendered Franklin field as a neutral ground for the contest. Pennsylvania bears the entire expense. The university retains about KVm) tickets and the Annapolis and West Point Academics distribute the rest of the cards of admission. The enormous demand for tickets this yar Ls due to the announcement that the President will attend the game.

The university ethcers say that -ipplication for tickets frm Pennsylvania alone have been lully above the' seats at the disposal ol the Athletic Association. President will arrive here on Saturday morning arc eunpanied by a number of other government ottkials. The party will le escorted to the grounds by army and navy officers. During the rirst half of the contest the President will sit with the followers of one of the acadamles. and during the ten minutes' intermission between the halves he will be escorted 9 across the field and will occupy a seat with the sympathizers of the ether academy for the rest of the game.

The President will teturn to Washington immediately after the contest. Invitations have been sent to the Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Columbia and Cornell teams to witness the game, and members of each team have fignlfied their intention of being present. Altogether tho event is expected to bring together the most distinguished assemblage that has ever seen a football game.

9Iide Court-Mnrtlnl Testimony. NEW YORK, Nov. F. I- Denny te-stlfied again to-day in the court-martial of Col. Robert Meade, of the marine corps, on charges of drunkenness and scandalous conduct.

The court ruled that in making the se corrections the witi csi could not be permitted to add new statements as to facts. Major Charles H. Lauchheimcr was recalled to the stand and asked whether he cemld receinclle his statement that he was somewhat intoxicated by drinks he at the Puritan Club with testimony given by a member of the club that he wa perfectly sober. Major Lauchhtimer declared that he did not mean that he was drunk, an did not think the two statements were irreconcilable. DOES IWtTTHEH WANT BSE?" The little fellow has blown with all his strength, and the downy tufts still cling to the dande lion stem.

Acccrd-ling to the oracle of childhood mother -docs not want him. tr. But mother would tell t-. I 'S in rtirI the wmI-. ness of the luns, and if she saw him now, flushed with his unusual effort and strangling to stifle the cough which followed it, she'd feel how much she wanted him, and wanted those "weak" luniks made strong, that she might not lose him.

For weak lungs, obstinate cough, in rhage, weakness ard emaciation there is no medicine so healing and so strengthening as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is especially valuable for children, building up weak bodies with sound, healthy flesh. It is entirely free from alcohol and narcotics. "Winter before thi.

ray old-wt bov (ho is now nearly five yean old), had a terrible cough; he had it the whole winter and all writes J. M. Farr, of Cameron, Srrervcn Ga. Physician did hira no goxl and nothing ray wife'and I cfculd do did hira any good. After your Discovery had cured my cough so quickly, when everything failed.

I wrote my wife to bring him back from the country, she having carried him there to see if the change would do him good. We were livinsj in Savannah, at the time. She brought him bart; and after giving him your great 'CoMen Medical Discovery for time, he entirely recovered. The Common Sense Medical Adviser gent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamp- for mpcr-bound look, or 31O stamps for cloth (jound.

Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Uuffalo.

Indiana Dental College Department of llentlstry University of Indlnnnpolli. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from a. m.

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