The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

DNE WITNESS HOT CALLED. MA LET, ALOOX KEEPEIt, acii itxejj is police court. fitrolma Hhortrldge, Who Refoaed To PmfBtia WItaeaa, Realaa ot Called' Br ite ProiwuUr Ot her la the Court. In the case of James Matey, a saloon keeper at Washington and Geisenflorf streets, charted with selling liquor last fiundiy, there were two witnesses, one of them a policeman, who swore that they bad teen men lit the saloon drinking beer. Other witnesses' swore that no beer was drunk the saloon and the defendant wore that at served no beer.

Patrolman Shortrldge. who made the arrest, toll Judare Cox this morning that ha had an other witness that had been in the saloon ana naaoeen servea fused to put h.m on the stand. Judge Cox. when be disposed of the case, said: "There is some conflict in the testimony and though there is enough evidence 1 cause a suspicion that there was wrong1 doing last Sunday, there is not evidence. I to warrant a conviction.

I have been in i formed tiat there was other testimony that might have been brought forward?" evidence that would have thrown an en tiiely different light upon this case. It la the duty of the officers in this court to bring forward all the evidence they know In support of cases brought in this court, and not to try to throw the burden upon I a AAM1nHMa tvcfcna An fl 1 a rti.M vMT Th. defendant burst out all along the south wail of the The 'ttant i ofllce r.d reached up to the top of one will be cischargea. window. Here wa a fire that eeemd to Patrol man Shortridge went at once to enjoy water, and was beginning to attack the Board of Public Safety and handed in the carpets and a pile of paper, and sam rii.tiiiB I P' wood avtng blocks in one corner.

k. a Parker rushej Into the oiEee of the The witness that he refused to call was no3rtl of Pul)Uc Safety und felt wildly Richard Merrick, a saloon keeper whose about for that plug connecting directly place of buanesa Is Bear that of Maley. with flre headquarters, but remembered derrick told Shortridge that he knew that he did not know how to work it. By Maley was guilty because he had taaen a drink In the saloon, out ne askeo tne patrolman not to bring him forward In the case, as he could nojafford to appear against a fellow saloon keeper. Prosecutor Walker knew the name of the witness, but did not call him.

Tax Case Oral Ancaaneat. Oral argument was heard by the Bu i preme Court this morning in the case or the State against the American. Adams and United States Express Companies to recover delinquent taxes assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners under the act of: 1893. The express companies were represented by ei Unite'd' States So Lcitor Geaeral Maxwell, of 'Cincinnati, and Edward Daniels, of this cfy. It was contended that as all (he tangible property of the express companies within the State Is taxed by the local taxing officers under the act of tStl, there Is no other property ii be taxed.

The act of assumes 'o tax each rn.il of the express companies' "troutes." This assumption, it was argued, was wrong for the reason that, a route of an" express complny is not property, and the assessment of 50 a m.le on routes was an assessment against imaginary property. Attorpey tieneral Ketcham and ex At torney Oeneral Smith, for the State, ar fcued that the property of an exprnij company is simalar or analogous to the property of a railroad or telegraph company; that It la constructively connected by the companies' with railroad com pan.es to carry. packages; 4s made a unit property, arid dec.Slons already rendered had declared the law valid, i Arsaatroas Fined. "Hey, McQlnty, Tetvll a cop," yelled an clted man early this morning, as le leaned out of the second story window of av house it South" New Jersey' street. His er.trta.Ues for a soon brought a policeman to the scehe.

Th man. said ho was Armstrbng. of fO and that whn he went Into the houe 1 he had 1 svmT iom change. He had spent about ten dollars, for beer. The rest of the money; be declared, had been, stolen from him.

'A raid was made, and the Inmates taken to the police, station. In the Police Court. Armstrong was nnt ltf and rorti for being in bad company. Ltella DeVere was bowid over to the grand Jury. AU Webster was charged with keeping an evil reaort and.

with wiling liquor without a license. She was not in court. The officers said that she was sick In bed. and would probably not recover Threw a Cat at Hint. In the Police Court, this morning.

Ma ha la, Churchman." was charged with assault and battery on James Stevenson. The prisoner was an old colored woman, whe had bven employed by Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson She got; Into an argument with Mrs. Stevenson, and had resorted to blows.

As Mr. Stevenson came into the kitchen the colored picked up a cat that was on the floor and threw at him, afterward grabbing bim around the waist and throwing him to the floor. Judge Confined the old woman, but sus vended sentence on her agreement not to bother the Stevenson family. i Clark KoaaU Unllty. tn ihe United States District' Court this moralg WiUlam V.

of New Harmony, wa found guilty of taking a letter from a United States postal car and stealing the money It contained. He was sentenced to one year and one day's Imprisonment at hard labor. Judge Baker. In. imposing the sentence, gave the young man a severe lecture, and urged hn to do better after his sentence bad been served 'i Te Llaaller Case.

The Jury, In the case of Edward Llndley. who has been on trial this week In the Criminal Court," Is still out. Llndley was charged with stealing 130 from Owen Will lams, a Mexican war veteran. The case was tried before Special Judge Brown, vand was bitterly; fought, i It went to the Jury last evening o'clock. Arniltnft Mandell Plaed.

William H. Armitage was fined $10 and corts this morning for keeping a gamlnfc houe. Max MandelL who occupied the rame place, was fload tl and costs for elllng liquor without a city licence and $10 and costs (or selling liquor on San day. A lleeelver Aaketf Far. Parkhurst Brother ihls morning asked that a receiver be appointed for the Phoenix National Telephone Com pacy.

They claim that $2.4.12 Is due them, and, that they are unable collect. i 1 Jadaaneata Afralast Kreltlela. Three judgments were entered against George F.s Kreltlela this motrnlng In the Cfrcuit Courts Q. P. Groves, J25L62; Rlch ardson tt Potter, $6361; Trenton Match Company, $213.60.

B. Ullaaa'a Cases, The two? cases against; James B. Wilson, proprlMor of a paper charged with tending ufimaJlabla matter through the rr.ail. hara been et for trial on iecem ber J. i i I Coart etee.

i Omr Bartrer tried on the charge of grand larceny in the Criminal Court and founds not guilty. i I John Doherty pleaded gullry to the Charge of grand larceny, and i Jiidge Mo tay sentenced him to. two years In the rutatlary. Judge Bartholomew 'has VDTorceJ W. P.

Msry J. Trieb. giving her the custooy oi tne cuioren. Tneb nied a comptamt for divorce In September and she tiled a cro compl.nu 1 i Some Potatoes. B.

VT. Rlckel. of tit East 'Washington atreef. has received1 from hU father, B. F.

ho has a farm near FreeporO nickel, who has a farm' pear Freeport. some specimens of Michigan potatoes. One of the early Ohio variety weighs thirty one ounces. and tare others the white elephant variety weigh fifty one ounces. The Coaapaay'a View.

Indiana polls Gaa Compaey otBclaH.aay that It la an. annecessary expense to the cy or to private consumers of gas to employ agents to test meters. It is, and has the rule of the company to test meters whenever desired by the consumer, and) to make nai The. company receives reports from these out i side Inspectors and keeps them on From them It appears that about half of the meters are from one half to five or six per and one half "fatf by about tfte: ni per cent. A variation of about 3 per cent.

Is expected In tai meters. Tnel worst meter found wu one that was ti pir cent, slow." The consumer reported It the company. I' THE TELEPHONE OH FIRE. Exeltemrat la the Court Hoaae Bif meat Croturd With m. Trolley.

The telephone In th Board of Public Works pfiice this morning save a brief staccato ring. It did not sound as though the ringer ms much in earneat. but John It. Rediington. the assistant clerk of the kwnivt lamnoJ ud to answer.

He saw j.moics? f'orn the telephone box, and lcoked around vainly for something; to it. Then a neat little fume as from a Christmas tree canye showed its head through hole In the top of the box. "The telephone's on fire." cried Red dington, running lcto the public orace of the board, but the board, busy in receiving a "kicX" at its table, did not look up. l. Xa tlM hnw.v.r frnri ou lnto tpe priv4te oRlce where the tele vhone lu Tne flame was gradually lakin(c on tne proportions of one from a campaign Crch.

"Pour water on itr cried Parker. Reddlngioo drew a glaaful from the water cooler and poured the" Icy liquid on the Ted flame. Ice water was evidently just what the flame wanted, for immedi ately it turned blue and be run spouting and splttimr Into the air like an electric fountain. There was an internal rumble and crackling as though the telephone was about to explode. The clerks had not known that It was loaded, and they started back in despair.

i which increased when a line of flame telephone ne managed to let It be known that there was a new fangled kind of water, drinking fire In the court house basement. Blue smoke and a strong smell began to roll through the rooms and halls. Both went up through the registers of the Circuit room, and the judge and lawyers there wondered what it was all: about, when they saw a chemical engine and a laudtr truck daxhlng up in the street below. People from all parts of the courthouse came down to see what was the matter, but the Board of Public Works eat calmly in the ml 1st of the blue smoke, as though used to It, and continued to listen to the "kick." When Fire Chief Webster arrived with the firemen. Beddlngton had already succeeded In putting the flre out with his Ice water.

The telephone wire, which had grown white hot, had at last meltiHl. breaking the circuit and making the flames amenable to water. Some men had been re stringing wires at Washington and Delaware streets, and the telephone wire connecting with the Board of Public Works ofllce had apparently been let to sag down and touch the street car trolley wires. When It was all over, the board came In and looked at the black places scorched all over the smith wall, and remarked that there apparently had been some excitement. i n.

Robbers In Irvlnirton. A short man, weartn? a slouch hat and sometimes accompanied by a woman, has been visiting houses in Irvlngton purporting to examine them, with a iew to renting or buying.4 He visited the house of C. Gorsuchrlast night, but not at conventional hours. It was 4 o'clock this morning. Mrs.

Gorsuch saw him standing at the aide of her hunband's becL lie had entered the room noiselessly. He departed rap. dly. when she spoke, and made his way out through a Window, wiilch he had raised and propped open. Prowlars were seen at other Irvinpion houses, and the community is concerned over its unwelcome vist.ors.

IK THE SUBURBS. Last Sunday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Charles Silvey, Broad Kipple. and about sixty of her fr.ends surpr.sert" her, and going with well lilled baskets ate dinner with her and ctowded her rooms during enjoyable hours. A drunken man created some excitement in West Indianapolis about 6 o'clock Iast night.

He was bare headed. In a buggy nauied oy a pony, wnicn ne pi on the gallop. He ran over the cement sidewalk olten, and several women and children had narrow escapes. Once he tumbled from the buggy, and the fall knocked a grunt from hinv that was heard a block away. He got In the buggy again and started out with renewed war whoops.

Chief of Police Buchanan followed hinv afoot and patrolman Stodard gave chase Jn a street car. Thj fellow got away. The home of 8. E. Collins.

Division street, west Indianapolis, narrowly escaped' destruction by fire last night. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Collins and daughter were out during the leaving at home an Invalid son and his wife. They retired early, but were awakened about 10 o'clock; almost suffocating from smoke.

The gas pressure bad Increased suddenly, making a very hot and setting aflame some elothes hung near It to dry. These fell upon some klndl.ng waiting for use In thS morning. Vigorous work with pump and palls made unnecessary a call upon the tire department. The damage was $2. V.

A. ExecwttTe Coaamttie. A special meeting of the State executive committee of the Men's Christian Association will be held at the "Blacherne" to night. A supper will be given at the rooms of Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Wales before the meeting. A new committee will be organised for the year commencing November $1 1S95. Among the members attending the meeting are: John F.

Wallick, Dr. Ls H. Dunning. S. Rhodes.

L. H. Wales, U. F. Swain and State Secretary E.

E. Stacy. Plans will be made for the publication of the "Budget" for the year. At tke Food bow. The street of the little food c'ty In Tomllnson Hall continue to be crowded with people who come to sample the many good that are offered for their tast The management Is pleased with the success of the Pure Food Exposition, and regrets that It can not be continued beyond next Tuesday, but the hall must be made In readiness for a dance for which it has been engaged on Thanksgiving night.

To morrow will be children's day, and Children will be admitted for 10 cents In the afternoon. Sanaael Heath Exoaerated. Last July the Philanthropic Life Insurance Company caused the arrest of Samuel Heath: upon the charge of embexzllng the company's funds. Recently Mr. Heath received a letter, signed by the secretary and treasurer of the company, saying that a more thorough Investigation bad shown that what was thought to be embexxle ment was a clerical error.

The company exonerates i Mr; Heath from all blame. Seaate Arenae Asphalt. The assessment roll was approved for asphalting Senate avenue from Indiana avenue to First street, a distance of KrT feet, for PERSOM AKD SOCIAL A luncheon will be given to morrow by M.as Dora Klefer at her home. In North Meridian street. The Albert Ids Society will meet this avunlnr it rY hnmi et Xfra XX Mood.

Vi North New Jersey street. Indianapolis people registered at New Tork ho'eUt A. E. Woodman, Hotel Im ferial; N. Gray.

Plaxa; J. V. Banks, St. i1''' Cnipman Hotel Brunswick; fi h. V.a'Sroi K' Su CU)ud; J' a Cremer.

Astor House, Mrs. James It, Lilley entertained a few friends at luncheon to day for Mrs. Henry M. ef Lexington, Ky tuid; Mrs. Trlbou.

of Tecumseh. Mich. Mr. Waits will come to morrow to spend Sunday with Mrs. aire and her parenUL, Mr, and Mrs.

Charles M. Walker. Mlas S'ellie Collier and Mr. SuQlvan HIV ua osa. chief of the probate department In the county clerk's office, were married last night at the home of Hr.

and Mrs. Frank V. Armstrong, tJ Broadway. The. Rev.

J. W. Maxwell, pastor of Lincoln Place M. E. church, performed the ceremony at o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Uinigoaa wUl make their borfitt la Inrlnxtan. i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FIUDA7, NOVEMBER 22. 1695.

THE NEW ST. LODIS LINE. FinST RECll.tR TRAIT TO I.KIVE THIS CITY TO MORROW MtiHT. Special Train, CirrflsK An Invited Party, Has Orer the Hond To lb) ArranKementa Male For Hand line Cora at Metcalf. 111.

The first regular train on the new St. Louis line, via the Indiana, DeMtur Western and the Clover laf. will leave this city to morrow night at 11 o'clock, and Indianapolis will then have three lines to St. Louis Instead of two. IJy the Vandalia the distance Is 240 miles, by the Big Four 263 miles and by the new line 253 mllw.

There will be two trains on the new line each way dally. They will run over the Indiana. Decatur Western and the Clover Leaf, will leave one miles, At that point, where the regular St. Louis train from Toledo Is met, a 'Y" has been put In, and the delay of transferring cars is not more than two minutes. The road bed of the Indiana.

Decatur Western, It Is claimed by the officials, is as good as thet of any line that runs out of this city. There not a wooden bridge on the line. The Clover Leaf has been rebuilt, and Is a modern line in all its appointments. AH trains have electric headlights. The country throueh wh'rh both lines run is noted for it3 grain, coal and b'lild Ing material, and a number of good sized towns are reached that have rot bad until now a direct connection with this city.

i General Manager Peirce and Manager Lazirus have arran'd tci the merchants of flrst cla ts freJjht line. A transfer station his Kvn built at Metcalf to facilitate th handling of fre.ght, and add tional w.ll i be purchased if It is needed. The paserger business here will be locked after by J. Q. Hojlenbeck.

city passenger agent. The Flrat Trnln. The first' train to go over! the new lin left here at 10 o'clock this It was a special run by the company to show the representatives of the twD cities what kind of a road the new route is to be. It I was made up of a baggage ear, two com. blnation Wagner sleepers atid chair car anl Mr.

Pelrce's private carl This the same kind of a train that wil be run res TRAFFIC MANAGER LAZARUS. ularly. except that a day coach will take the place of the private car. The engine waa No. 12, one of the fastest on the road, and was handled by Charley Ferguson, who hauled President Harrison, In.

his special train, over the Indiana, Decatur ft Western at seventy miles an hour, and brought him Into Indianapolis four minutes ahead of the scheduled time. Conduct or A. A. Sims had charge of the train. Among the railroad officials on the train were Superintendent Graves, of the Indiana, Decatur 4k Western; A.

Galloway, superintendent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton; G. W. Hayler, district passenger agent of the new Monon; C. C. Jenkins, general passenger agent Clover.

Leaf; D. G. Jennings, assistant creneral passenger agent; J. E. Davenport, district passenger agent.

The newspaper men from Indianapolis were Harry Thudium, German Telegraph; Edmund Bingham, Sentinel; Arthur Hail, Journal; Lannes McPhetridge, Sun; E. K. Morris, Swine Breeders' Journal; H. Blodgett, News. Others on the train were Frank Bird, the executive officers of the Commercial Club and the Board of Trade, a number of wholesale dealers in South Meridian street, and T.

F. Colbert, superintendent of police. A special car from St. Ixuls this morning brought the following men. who returned on the special: J.

Edgar Clifford. Post Dispatch: William Miller. Westllche Post; J. W. Dungan.

Chronicle William Hail, Star Sayings; Captain Sharp, Capt. Joseph I. Nanson. Cl H. 8pencer.

Charles E. Flack, James F. Birch. J. O.

Nelson. E. S. Orr. C.

H. Huttl. A. F. Shapleigh, Forrest Fergu son.

Henry a. Kraft. party was met at the Union Station by City Passenger Agent Hollenbeck, and after breakfast at the Denlson were driven over the principal streets until 10 o'clock. At that hour the train pulled, out to beat the record of fast running between this city and St. Louis.

Superintendent Graves has made out the following schedule: Moorfleld to Mitchell, six miles, seven minutes; Mitchellvlile to Tilden. 7.3 miles, seven minutes; Tllden to Bloomingdale. 44 6 miles, forty five minutes; Bloomingdale to Montesuma, 7.6 miles, ten minutes; Montezuma to Chris man. seventeen miles, eighteen minutes; Chrisman to Metcalf, .8 miles, nine minute. This Is a run of ninety one miles in 10S minutes.

Including one stop for water, two crossing stops and three slow downs through cities. At Mete If. Special to The Indianapolis News. Metcalf. IlL.

November 23. The special train arrived hers nearly on schedule I I a iaaaaaaawMa a a i i i OEXERA.L MANAGER PEIRCE CITY PASSENGER AGENT HOLLEN BECK. time. Along the way people were out to see the train go by. The fastest mile timed by George Trownley, of Indiana polls, was 52 seconds.

Superintendent Galloway, of the H. kept time, and sav. th train averaged mile a minute out of Injiar.apoiis. As the train left the olt it struck high point, and it wa thought that the front ar would turn over. Thf train left the station here at lu.f'3 am! arrival at Metoalf.

ninety one mile out. at making the ninety ore mil; i in i7 minutes. Four minute were lest in stop, making the actual runnlrur time for the ninety one miles U8 minutes. "Worked" the Rnllroada. The xi ene is laid in the office of George I I .1 rt At ir.i a rran I New Monon railroads.

Enter J. G. Hol lenbeck. city passenger Atnt of. the Indiana, Decatur Western.

"Mr. Hayler. ullow me ta introduce ta you my friend Mr. Johnson. Mr.

Johnson Is the pcneral agent of the Hagen teck trained animal show, and will have seme buiiK over your line. I hope that on my account you will take good care of him." "Well. Jake, know me. Come in Mr. Johnson.

D'liKhted to see you." Now the s. ene changes. In 1 lo'lenbek's office is a printed poster Ing that 1 Va enbe k's fhow i to cm here. Just when it will come the poster does not ay. There is a hei l.i HoUenbcck purse wher was ken out.

There is a vacancy in Havier's ticket cas where th.re was a ket Tolr lo. Hoiaenbeck and Halyer are out about $7 each. ENTERED THROUGH THE REGISTER. How Knrirlara Cot Into Roabrrg'i Tailor Shop The Plunder. Oust Rosberg.

tailor. Zj Nrth Pennsylvania str et. reported to the po l.ce this morning that store had been burglarized during the night and that about $1,000 worth of cloths and custom made carmen ts had b. en stolei. He asked thut U.

teotives tnitht be sent to his place at once. It puzzled the detectives when they got to the place. The front and rear itoors were (feu rely locked and the wii.dcws were stoutly fastened fn exactly the same v. ay In which they wero left by the proprietor on the previous r.lKht. As the detectives got through examining the fasten.

ncs fcf the doors and w'rdows Jiml failel to any evidence of v.oi. iu ane rf them on the register In the middle of the floor and i.oiieed that It was loose and shaky. He at exaniine It and though it n. to as soiki as ever it was found 1 to he qu.t loose and eas.ly removable i wnn the llngfr. An examination of the cellar v.is then n.nfe.

and It was found that the robbtrs had torn down the hot air f'pes trom the furnace and had crawled through the orenln tluis left exposed, had knocked oiT the registers, ti lts iiainitig easy access to the store. The opuiinK is small, ami It must have been a boy or a very small man that entered. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Bentli I'rlnrna. Pi ti mn I.ee vo ir.

rmmths. Mars a.T.ue. Rf. Frane's II liwry, 21 yeura. Forest avenue, 1.

In. anl liittnUeru. 4J3 Collet; avenue. Inani liarTiet N. Klssell.

Tf. eara. St K. Tenth. dinri'i' ea.

Infjiit K.ilion. i4( V. IVarl, cholera In i fantr.m. KiVn nrs. V.

Seo nd. nersoui pr tiaf ct. i r. 4a yea: Knt rpris it. 1, apo 1 yitvy.

IL I' isc' M.an and faitv des ft I. i ee se m. SulliVRn XI. :1.k"s a'vl Finard lia dm ria.n r. f)a 1.1 I i T.

nr.twt. K. it. il Kay. in.

J. Vi. M.t n.ta JiiU'H r. 1 i JTuil.lint lVriulta. M.

B. nai. i. on to Cil X. laware.

II. o. F. hler. fr shop.

2U Hamlll.n avenue, IV.ciMM ') Carson, 1T3 X. Pet ayl II ji. Henry aiiie. repairs. Ij6 Broolcslde avenue.

1JU. llli tli Itetnrna. Isau.re nnd K.iia.'.eth Sohjenfleld. corner Miami and I.lb.iiv. girl.

J'hn F. nn 1 SO0 Prospect, boy. Win. and Marn.e Brlnsteln. Capitol ave nue.

suth. 'harles Auirusta Hart man. 13 Kansas. boy. Real Eatate Ambrow 1.

Startan to John W. War renijiirK. 101 atantn a Annie lluciarun to Anna Mather, pari lut 15, Hubbard unJ oihera' aouth PHBt addition Ella M. Brown R.itwrt T. OUvt, lot 3.

block 4. Uruce ltatter a.ld.iu.n. E. B. Ma tlndale Charlea Cn fleld, lota 230 and Zil.

Morton PLce. Oiurtes Brown tv Martin K. tioney, Vji 51. yn auMlvlslon. part out lot Vfary T.

Uroue to'Minple Kivuae. lot 1, (Junkle'a "nslih a nue addition DavUl McL.e.1 to Mary T. Hroua, lots 1 and and part 9. cam addition Andrew J. P.ailey to Franklin H.

Kinp. lot 5. Myor'a Xoitii Illlnuia atr'et addition Oaiharine Thunvaa to Henjamin Hul rt. part lots 1 lo 4, Fl. trher it auhdlvlson.

part Oak HtlKh Kerr to Xancv J. erltt. lot 2a, Ojrle Fast J'aik aiMltton Robsrt Martlndale to Joaeph H. Clark, lot 83. Jackw.n Park Same to same, lot 123.

same Same to ume, lot 44. same Same to same, lot 125, name Merritt H. P.eisinifer to Jofephlno Newton, lot 1, Enirlewxl Oeorge K. Rockwell to Wm. M.

Shaw, lot J7. Carj'enter's Home 1'lnee addition Jan.ea M. Watt to WilMa M. Iavl. east half of southeast quarter, aeo tion ti.

township 16, rantte 1, Su acres Jonathan J. Marshal! et at. to Caider a. Stewart, part east half northwest qunrter. section 13.

township IS. ranite 4 Lawrence (1. Smart to William C. Denny, northeast quarter ot aection 7, township 10, ranee 5 John 11. Heavin et al.

to Wm. J. Ho gart. part southeast quarter, section 6. township 15.

ranee 3 Permelia C. Item'ster to Iu id S. Siiyles. lot 2. Wallace's first addition, Acton Travelers' Insurance Company to Frnn.Ms M.

ll'xme. lot 90. Julian and others" addition. Irvinarton Hutrti Kerr to Xancy J. Everilt.

lot 57. Bryan's northeast addition Horace E. Smith, trustee, to John Stiowden. lot 14. bloek S.

Jlruo Haker addition Jesse 11. DUir. trustee, to Star a. and L. Association, lot 42, Clifford Place aJlitien Frances M.

to Wm. lot 1, Peck' a euMivlainn. pa Rhodea'a Xorth Illinois street addition Esther Jacobs et al. t) Theophilus Parvin. lot 457, FWcher and nthera' auMlvislon, outlot Si ami others Hunt Soap and ChemUai Corr.panv to Mollle H.

Htone. part lota and Peru Indianapolis ItailroaJ Com panv's addition Vlnrinla S. lviler to F.va S. M. F.i welne, part lot 2.

snuare 2. N'orth Park addition Kohcrt Martlndale to Belle Kaiser, lot 2C0. Jackson Park Allen R. Mitchell to Frederick M. Tiecbman.

lot 543. McCarty'a eleventh West Side addition Eleanora Meyers to Fredt ri A. termeyer. psrt lot Ostrmeyer Jk PleT part Davidson's third addition ZS0 09 DO0 00 4 XI 00 4.0OO 04 l.OuO 00 500 00 400 00 I. 000 00 100 00 i.ooo no l.ro l.W Oi) 1.000 2.950 00 600 0) 4,000 00 ts 00 10.000 00 too 00 500 40 1.800 40 400 00 iS 04 I 00 1 JO 00 i 7.W0 00 Lo 00 3.

500 00 oo ,100 00 1.000 00 Total transfers, it; yonslderatlon 57.0 00 Joaiah Deamin Dead. Jcslah Beaman, sixty seven years old. died at his home Armatronjr street, Ncrth Indianapolis, at 6 o'clock this morn after a short lllncs. of fevr. He w3 for many years watchman at the west gate of Crown Hill Cemetery.

He an old sold'er. a member of Mirlon Lodee A. F. and A. and one of the oldest resident in the suburb.

The bur'l will occu" with ceremonies. Sunday afternoon, after service, in the Xorth Indianapolis Christian church. Viewed the Harrlaon Statue. The monument regents visited the studio, of John H. Mahoney, the sculptor, to day, and viewed he full sized statue of William Henry Harrison, which Mahoney has completed.

They were pleased with lL Coart Meeaemsrer Appolated. Charles G. Davis, of Noblesville. was to day appointed messenger for the Appellate Court. He has been teaching school In Hamilton county.

The position pays $60 a month. THE FEDERATION OF LABOR CHICAGO AXD SEW TORK AFTER THE IIEADQIAHTERH. The Xatloaal OBlcera Say They Are atlOed With the Prrarnt Ar raacrmtat tiauprra a Candidate For President. An effort will be made at the mjetlng of the American Federation cf Labor In New York next month to remove the tiead quarters of the Federation from Indiana pclls. New York and Chicago both want them.

The backers of Chicago have adopted a resolution, which wUl be submltte 1 to the Federation meeting providing for the removal to that city. President Mc Bride and Secretary McCratth say thy are well satisfied with IndlanapoliB. anl do not believe any city can scure the two thirds Vote necessary for removal. They understand, however, that no effort will be spared by either Chicago or New York. and they say it would be wise for the commercial bodies of this city to be prepared to render such services as are needed.

The headquarters have been here ona year. The oilicers siy that r.ot nany per sens re.il.ee how much the Federation advertises the city. Several hundred thousand letters are sent out from here by the Federation in the course of a year. ni the Federatonist. the paper of the oi poes to every civilize 1 country It pr.ntevl here at an expense of about 13.0U0 a year.

Go per a a Candidate. Thn men around the headquarters of the Federat.on have information that Samuel Gmpers, the ex presldent of the organization, has decided to seek the presidency the cominff meeting. During the last few d.iys newspapers In some parts of th? country have s.ild that President McBrlde would probably not be a cand.date for reelection. Secretary McCralth authorizes the statement tht McBrid? will be a can ui ale. McBridc defeatel Gomriers at the Uenver convention one year ago.

Mcflrldc is working on his an. aJdr.s. Secretary McCralth is onir. i' i in corr.r.illnir his report. The Indiana .1 lega w.ll go over to New "i'oik abo.t iscimber 11.

Soelnl Itefonii Clnh. The Social Ilef.rm Club was organized last the rooms of the American e.Urit on of L.ibor. Miitoti Farnham is pu" iue J. W. Fol secretary.

The .1 ieo' is to further the interests of labor iv jr.al methods. The last i in ent on of tlie A. F. L. favored thv fornr.t ion of clubs.

DEBS'S JAIL SEKTENtE ENDED. A Big; Uemonatrutlon in Ilia Honor at t'lilcnifo To Mffht. Chicago, November 22. "No such demonstration the cause of labor was ever seen in Chicago," said J. 11.

Schwerzgen, chairman ofvthe Debs recep'lon committee, "as we shall give the president of the American Railway Union when he reaches Chicago this evening." The chairman sa.d he was Inundated with letters and telegrams from people prominent In railroad circles all over the country, which express sympathy with Mr. Debs and his movement, and their regret that unavoidable engagements else where or other business will prevent tne.r attendance at his public recept.on in Chi cago this evening. p. J. McGuIre.

nrst vice presi dent of the Federation or Labor, has arrived here to participate In the demonstration. E. A. Neir, representing the Central Labor Union of Cinc.nnatl, was among the arrivals yester day, whin; communications were received from Governor Davis H. Walte.

of Colorado, and a delegation of five to represent the trades unions of Cleveland that are en route and will arrive this morning. It ls likely that Governor Walte w.ll be among the speakers at Battery D. Final arrangements have been made tor the big demonstration. All the labor organizations in the city wi.l have delega tions en the special train ror oodstock to day. Besides these there will be many sympathizers with Mr.

Debs, who will go along to swell the crowd and make an Im posing demonstration when they reach Woodstock Jail and meet the labor leader. The delegation, with bands of music, will form a procession and march from Woodstock station to the Jail. There will be an Informal greeting, and Mr. Debs, in a carriage, will be escorted to the train. which will arrive at the Wells street depot.

this city, at o'clock. The trades unions will be at the depot In a body to meet the labor leader on his return to freedom. A procession will be formed, and there will be a parade through the streets to Battery D. ThTe Mr. Dfcba will deliver an address, which w.ll be an Important utterance on the labor question.

He will speak two hours, and his address, which has prepared with care, is awaited by laboring men with considerable interest. Mr. Debs will go to Terre Haute tomorrow, where another big demonstration awaits him at his old home. He will be met by a delegation of prominent cit.zens and the members of the labor societies and escorted to the residence of h.s parents. Later there will be a public demonstration, which will be addressed by Mr.

Debs. Nearly one thousand representatives of the various labor organizations of Chi lo Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching mil TOBACCO Nicotine Neutralized AftlTI NERVOUS f4il 1 DYSPEPTIC PRESIDENT BRIDE. cago left on a special train of ten coachea over the Northwestern road for Wood btock. shortly after noon to day, to. give a reception to Eugene V.

Deba when he step forth a freo man from the Jalt at that place this afternoon. Debs' sentence really ended at midnight, but he preferred remaining In Jail. In order that the program arranged by himself 'and friends could be carried out. "I have bten sustained." said he, Thursday night, "by th consciousness that I was raying the penalty for doing what It conceived to be my duty." 1 To Meet Deba. 0 The Cantral Labor Union has chosen a committee to meet Eugene V.

Debs at the Union Station, between 3 and 4 p. tomorrow, as he passes through from Chicago to Terre Haute. The committee will consist of E. A. Perkins, J.

W. Folger, Henry Hedderlch. Otto F. Pfafflin and W. F.

Ewald. The union desired Debs to speak here to morrow night, but the ar ranrement could not be made, as he is to speak at that time In Terre Haute. COAL MISERS ON STRIKE, The Sltaatloa Grorrlasr Oat of the Loaders' Walk Oat. Fpeclal to The Indianapolis News. Braill.

November 22. It now looks like the strike of the loaders In No. mine, belonging to the Clock Coal Company, will result seriously. The men have had loading machine mined coal by the day at district price, Ji.75. until the ISth of this month, when the operators decided to' pay their employes 23 cents per ten.

The men refused to work. New men were employed and this morning a meeting of the strikers was held, and a committee was sent to the new men, who! also stopped work. Posters are out calling a mass meeting of the block coal miners at the court house here to morrow, and it la thought the miners throughout the district will refuse to work unless the men in No. 1 mine are paid day rates. Weary Search For a Danghter.

Special to The Indianapolis Xewa. Worthmgton, November 22. A very queer character has been for a great many years strolling through this part of the State. She is familiarly known as "Old Poll Barnett." About 1SS5 her daughter disappeared, and it Is supposed was murdered in the southwestern part of this county. Since then the mother has spent most of her time in searching for ihls daughter.

For several years she had with her another daughter, who afterward died In th Greene county poor asylum. SbootlBsr att Vevay. Special to The lodlanapolia News. Madison, November 22. Last night at Vevay, Robert Knox, a policeman, attempted to arrest Ed Taylor, who was Intoxicated, and in the tussel the policeman was shot dead.

Taylor escaped from the Vevay police, but pe waa arrested here this morning by Marshal Barnes, and was removed at once to the scene of the cfTme. Taylor ls thirty ftve years old and married, but he is living apart from his wife. It Is alleged that he has served two terms In prison. I.ynciied the Wrong Xearro. Bryan, November 22.

The Rev. J. E. Home, of Madison county, has brought news of the lynching of a negro in a remote part of that county last Tuesday right. He was accused of riding a hone over a little White girl In the road.

Inflicting serious injuries. Later develop ents go to show that the mob got hold ot the wrong negro, and the guilty one ade his eacape. Hidden Treaaare I'acoTered. Special to The Indianapolis News. Veerfirsburg.

November 22. Joel Commons, (of Tangier, this county, died the first of the week. Every one sup Iosed that he was a poor man, but upon the relatives meeting to divide some little keepsakes, they found $3,000 hidden away. Its existence was not even known by his nearest relatives. The Remains Finally Identified.

Sp. cUl lo Tha India napolla News. Elwood, November 22. The unknown man killed at Union City, Wednes. day evening, has been Identified aa a tin plate worker, of this city, named Harris, who iert here Sunday.

Having oeen tnrown out of work by the strike. He has no rela tives here, his home being In England. Combination Horse Sale. Special to The Indlanapslis News. Cambridge City.

November 22. John S. Lackey has set the dates for his annual, horse sale, in this for March 10, 11. 12. 13 and 14 next.

rie will cata. lozue four hundred horses, and almost one half of the required number has been already entered. The Steamship Arrivals. Bremen, November 22. Arrived: Spree, from New York, via Southampton.

Hamburg, November 22. Arrived: Da nia, from New Tork. New York, November 22. Arrived: Scuthwark, from Antwerp. London.

November 22. Arrived: Ontario, from New York. angered the Policy To Lapae. Special to The Indianapolis Newa. Lagrange, November 22.

Ed Carv er. who was so badly injured by a Grand Rapids Indiana train, on the 4th carried a J20.9W accident policy for eight years, suffering It to lapse on the Slst ot October. ROUBLE AT WiBiSH COLLEGE. rat Itacteate Coaaaelled. Ta Wttav raw Far Htlartama toaadaaX.

apeclal to The Indianapolis Naws. Crawf ordsvllle, Ind November X2. A false Impression has been given out concerning the number of ktndents from Wabash College for hilarious coo duct. Several students I hart been withdrawn by their parents at the faculty's request, but at least oSe of these, Phil New comb, of La port carried a letter from President Burroughs, recommending him as a moral and upright young man. 'Grant Fairbanks, of Me, was expelled, and because he i would not leave town, he was publicly laounced la the chapel as having been (expelled, tat announcement being greeted with some unfavorable demonstrations from tits students.

Several others have left the college, but It ls certain that In nearly every case the retirement from Wabash College was voluntary on the part of those leaving. None of the foot ball team have left, and not all of those departing wars connected with the famous "Red Dragon Society, an organisation for harmless, although noisy, pastimes. The carryings on of the society nave been greatly exagger ated In reports sent out from Crawf ordsvllle. Most ot the citizens of Crawf ordsvllle never heard of the "Red Dragon" unt.1 news of the society cams hack: Irani abroad. (The "Red Dragon, to whleh, the cr recpendent alludes, is understood 'to be composed of members of all the other college fraternities, with the exception ot the "Sigs.

These dragonltes styled themselves "thoroughbreda, and they delighted In roystenng fun, but nothing of a criminal nature was ever attempted. Among their pranks and one wnic angered President Burroughs was the surreptitious transfer of a buckboard vehicle into chapel hall some weeks sgo. where It waa placed on the platform, and was the first thing to greet the students and faculty on assembling for morning worship. Occasionally they made a bight of it by daubing red paint on eonspioueus polnta about town. Usually, however, their mischief was not of a destructive nature, although excessively annoying.

The Dragons are said to have, had a college yell: What is that I see waggln't' It's the great big head of the Old Red Dragon." Ed. News.) A Town Board Enjoined Special to The Indianapolis Naws. Logansport, November 22. Reuben Murphy, contractor on the water works system at Converse. Has been sued1 by Rebecca Murphy for divorce and J20 per week for maintenance.

The clerk and treasurer of the town are restrained from paying Murphy any partial estimates on his work unUl the case ls settled. Mrs. Murphy claims her husband assaulted her. breaking two ribs and otherwise In Jt rlng her. so as to make her a cripple, then be deserted her and thel children without means of support.

L. A Saloon Keeper Withdraws. Speeial to Tha Indianapolis News. Franklin, November 22. Isaac Hel lerlck.

one of the saloon keepers who had Intended applying for license Ttt the next term of the commissioners' court, and against whom a petition Is being circa lated, which has already secured a majority, has given up the and announces that he will remove to Gas City. His saloon fixtures, which wars not badly damaged In tha recent firs, are being gotten read; for shipment A Qailtlnr Tnrned Into Wed 4 in Special to The Indianapolis Newa Logansport, November 21Panllne Shawhan, for several years a tescher ta the Kokomo schools, gave a quilting party to a large number of lady friends here today. WhOe festivities were at their night, William A. Nading, a prominent business inan of Windfall, walked In, accoznpanJei by a mliueter, and he and Miss Shawaaa were married. A hip WeU teed, 'i I Ppeclal to The Indianapolis XtWSV Wlnamac.

November 22. Wall Mrs. Mary Bemendenderfer, a promlasat res.dent. was driving alone In her car riage last evenlg. she was halted by a fost pad.

on robbery Intent. With one blew sf her whip, ch released the horse and away. It Is the second attempt at aigHwsy robbery in this city within two weeks, Reception, To Paster ana Bride, Special to Ths Indianapolis Newa Edlnburg, Jnd November SXThs membership of ths Christian church, of this place, will give a reception to night. In honor of their new pastor. Elder Earl WUfley.

and bis bride. Mr. WUfley was married on Wednesday evening of this week to Miss Elder, et Minerva, Q. A Made a Seeond Confession. fecial to The Indianapolis Kiwa Laporte, November tt Hacksft and Poyson, who are confined In the northern prison for.

ths robbery of the poatomce at Emma, have confessed to ths robbery of the Bristol postoffice, and on the completion of their terms, wUl be prosecuted la Elkhart county. Good Cora Crop, Special to The Indianapolis kWs. Franklin, November 22, The corn crop returns for Johnson county are almost all In, and they make a i splendid showing. The total acreage was ST.4C7. and the total amount of product Is 2.M0.C27 bushels, an average of nearly forty two bushels per sere.

JACKETS AT $8.98 We can show you the nobbiest style In the finest Beaver Jacket In ths city at $8.93, and then you should see the Novelties we are showing la rough effect Jackets at $10, MSA and SUM. They are simply Immense. SATURDAY SHOE BARGAINS This style Shoe at $1.29 fins Dongota Ladles' Bluch ereuo Shoe, style ef cut, needle and narrow square toe a regular $3 Shoe. Saturday at L29. Misses' Fine Shoes.

$1.25 Blucheretta And Button, mads of heavy dongota. wftiJ extension soles, worth oLTS. avt Men's Calf Shoes. Congress kind lce, ta seven styles o. raguiar S3 Shoe.

Men's Ferolar $4 $2.48 Goodyear welt, needle toe, Lc Shoes. Exceedingly good value. Special Barrains la Rotters 'I Misses' and Children's best quality Rubbers, ail sixes, worth sue, at 16a. BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS SaleofVelllnrs ''V New style 10c Heavy Winter 200 Tuxedo Dot Veiling Ha Heavy Silk Veiling Barf alas la Boys' dottier For Saturday's Trade Our Store ls In gala attire these days stocks the largest and most, varied we've ever shown. Prices were never so low as now.

Special Cloak Bargains To Alorrow CAPES AT $4.50 A fine Beaver Double Cape, neatly trimmed with braid, cut full length and generous at only $4.50. Then there are others. In Beavers, Plushes, Astrakhans, Cheviots, Furs, at prices from $3.50 to $27.50, and every oneils exceedingly good value. GREAT HOSIERY SALE Ladies' Hose Fast black fleece lined Hose 10c Fast black seam lees Hose So 2ofl fleece lined Hose only 17c These are Imported Hermsdorf dye, with ribbed top. Black cashmere Hose 12c 25a ribbed cashmere Hose 17c 25d fiat cashmere Hose 19c Hermsdorf fast black Hose lOo Misses Hose Seamless cashmere ribbed merino heels and toes, all sizes, at 12c Two thread seamless fast black, cotton Hose at lo Boys' heavy black Bicycle Hose, worth 2Zc.

at 14c Double silky fleece lined Hose sixes 5 to 814.: at 17a Regular 25c fine wool plain cashmere Hose, all sizes, at lte Infants' wool eaahmere Uose Men's Hose Cashmere wool Half Hose 14c Merino wool Half Hose 14c Heavy all wool 25c grade 17c Black all wool cashmere at Seamleaa fast black or tan cotton Half Hose TVo Wool Golf Hose. 63o to $1 25 MEN'S FURNISHINGS New line Cones's Percale 7Sc Moles Work Shirts 4c 38c white Merino Underwear 25c Best fleece lined Underwear 75c All wool scarlet Underwear 25c Tubular silk Club Mo Bilk overshot Suspenders lie JYieSCarStor, 11.