The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

i k- i "IT" ve- '1 4 Til 1 INDIANA POLTS 'NEWP; TUESDAY. OCTpBElt 10; 1609 iltixkliJ kibilluf 0 i liiGOEn TO t'VMi: TUOtnUi rmxru t.i..i factories," MtiflrfM Decline to Mak a C.eneral Inrrrmr of Ten Per ftal bU-U (hr VarLmrn Inalaf Oa A CanlrrtBC ThUW rek. I I to Th Nw.) Mauric, October A difficulty ter-ln In the pressed wjh branch of the ttSnt-K a traJo over the question c-f Tao International convention, tuvt at in Augutl, revived ivaunj general advance of V) per nM. -cln the scale of th pressed arr orltri. The conference commlt-t that Hu Iait werk with a like1 -from the manufacturer was ..1 tj to the "action cf the convention, he manufacturers have icfl'Io concession that amount.

In many lu iivi-luet- cases, ta the 1" per cent, ulvanoe, but e'aso to make the concessions general. Th. gatherers and. finish er have b-eri filtered the 10 per but th at large will not hear of any corn; --rornlsA To-morrow, probably in 1 V. V.

1 V- V. ,...1., -i me of workmen and Th Hianufacturer' conference! committee has referred tho ultimatum of the workman back to the trade nt large. and to-niorrow the last offer of compromise rxpeete.i. it in? wuraiiiezi ngreo to concede a few points, the matter will be fV. but should they lndst on their pie ent preposition, a settlement 1 ivl ways oiT.

of the con-ii committee announce that If they tan pet the big tableware combine, the proposed National Giass Company, In order, they will grant ail the workman nk. The workmen fire anxious- that the Coi f.re;-.ce prove fruitful of results, and th manufacturers are equally no, but I'rrnil etui, li lime is Brnurr use ii.ccii:jj anything. AS I.XDIA.V BY EXPRESS. A Kokome Man Ships a Street Fair Utile Man la Prm. Koiomo, During: the CHrnival ut last wet-k.

one of the -aiui-fs wa a band of Indians. C'litKof iho red men. John Hull. hau such 1-. Ythlt tn the rUy that he declined to dr.rt when the others 1 1 Ji.

assailed the jupplj' of Ko-korno fire-Wiitor" with food deal of It'diaa vigor, and the police officers were k'-wt bnv bxiktr.ir after htm. No persua-Mon could induce the Indian to return lu I'cru, wh re the bnd came from. As a lat the police fvok he visitor to ttic oliire and tied a larjrf? to him. The tag wan to JroM.r, Sttiteman, Peru. 1 arid John ISutl wasi loaded Into the I rt xi.rwH-, Roir In.

that direction. Ml1i i.iirir.' iret.nltt. A. Jay. T.ln-m.m ciui)idon-r" of the Kokonto ciir-nival, iire tt-d the ft the erd th nif lior Ms rflan-W l'uperliiients ucceaifaL Tho ma, uKjer i.

nif xtXMiem Ir. Normal University, which opened its for tho f.ist time last August. i with iiu'cetis In It" expert-ui-ni. Th. whuul has an enrollment of i hnjulred tu.l-nt.

The plan of lear--b: to thcia their own Idea of discipline? is In -irifT curi-d out by them without The two Urce club-houHee-- that 5e erected are nearly done. In houst'K thrt rtf chdim Hx-tnor r- in to be trted. Oni? club-hoiiMc will be f. young men studeiu. and the other youi! women.

Th students are to un'fh tb-ir food, which' Is to be irt-paM by who tuke eharito of th club-hoom-K. It i claimed that the or bo.trir can thus lie, teijucea to a arid a week for sovd The istw being trUl 11 ft-l liv a tirfv'tif vminjr rni The actual cost of their i week's txinid tind-r thU' plan was tl.i'i u(h. flricc tiien It haa remained iit. r.iis iiiurv LUill a ic. and V-ra of the faculty art aw thi completion, of, the clui) tn ordri? to make a more teist of the rrnct'caWUty of cheap nimtv (triff on Trial.

Ti: Jscwa.l Tiueij. W. The cases I itt tn; ciunty orhcers, who art tliii have been Ut Circu Court. The bond of Cl! rv.y marshal. cllsap-1 w'pti) imJ, was forft iled, aivl t'ourty i "iter (Soorye Ci tder who 1...

man. pi-l 'i Into court. 'S m' uinlor Inoivtment for hrtlery. J.ini.-ii x-i ecorder. under u'ni to report fee collected.

Ridlty In t'ourt-jit cawew. And was Sj i.t i-a net cot and tines In all a.rjount:n? "to over A Austin Hoots la now on ttt pr'(entinsr falte claim c.iiiiity. A number of cases, l.i whUh a t-lunes of vvnu ha been t.iken, are fr trial before Newton in.ir..-, of Jndlanapolls. Jadse Korhner, N't -Is the prosecution. I'lu'ii Tireaker Arretted.

1 1 Tim In.linap-Ii Xe.J VK DeputV i-i War: Jnio M. and i i mvo made a captvr at aw.H-.re ticklntr four viola torn of r- t-i-li Vit th act of epenrlntr fish. n-er. hidnUm already thirteen bas itie.ir". when they to re to if vl u'-h their J.ick and i rs ivi i 'o th; Th men t.re fr rn I.ljton'j-r and Henton tl.l.-j'curity.' ThoWglonof Va- 1 -kft ir a Itm-e U'en the -re lawless tishlnK any ii-o In i.orthern Indisna, tfJlct-r i- went W'awasen last sumr.ier i iii a rain "effort the Vi hist tb aowl ro- ti wat.

r.l'uiii'fss wVre only trra- try. tt n-t tuado acalnst Va, wTfr r.rst I I i fv.tr of depredations, tiie the srrme war- to cf He to li turn, only to ref ac-ommod-ktlons. anil then the. camped out. Two years fi; r--'i wvre tna at Vawae, and -t i-.

iK.it apparently "rtvi ho had 1 the succexft'ul prose- i of i. id been in the f-h Uw violator to 1 n.i'i-Mr ti I'ntea Coxhen. c. 1'. Tb" oKluar.ce tr-.

fr. -rt rn Ir.o.ar.a Traction i- by way of I-ii-i ''I The iriew a Arf --ia. tJirougtt -1 i courv'ii-. to to.h-i i '-c 'a 1 si'arJed r'. i the r.ew 1 i i i-- I ri a railway it t- v.

ry -i T' In- i i. -in th ji I a i. in thli ire jt. iV place. The women of the Milton cliutfch have ralsetl a fund, and are ir church throuKhout.

while at tiartforil the old brick church, which baa (nerved ia si a place of worship for fifty-nine jearsl ha been torn down, end tnougij cash sub-scrlptlons hae ben mado to build! ana furnUh a new-chureh. The new butkdiiia; will be heated by a furnace, and will have a clam-room and 8unday-chtol hall! from the auditorium. Sof the six churohes comprUlna; the Hartjford clrcultV all the bulldtng-s, except one, ale rractlcal- new. 1 The Tefre llaate fttreef Falr (Sjcial to The IndlnapolU Newa.1 Terre Haute; October Th annual rtreet' fair opened to-day. Tho parlous exhibits are In place, artd the for theVeek Is ready! tp be learned 'Ut." A large number of teiple came to the city yesterday and the management of the fair started sonje k.1 the reo ehroltlons for thd entertalji-ment of the visitors.

The lights Ini the strt arches and booths wer turned on lart night and riven a successful itet. President McKlnley will bo herei on Wednesday. Buffalo Bill wtll bo Ini the city at the same time. The; industrial parade occurs Thursday. The Travelers' Protective Association will have'a parade on to be followed byMtbreo on one of the paved streets.

I i f. To Promote Athletics. j. Special to The Inatanapbllai Keww.ll VPrtek October 18. Aj moverpent has had Its inception to form; an organisation of the hhrh schools cif northern Indiana for the promotion of athletics.

Fred A. of KendalhMlle. is! the promoter of the movement, ajid the jidea is receiving much, encouragement. jThe plan, is to ptrfect an organization, elect officers and arrantre a schedule which will permit the playfng of football land basebal It is believed that tlie orxatjiza-tlon will keep athletic sports Within proper limits and that educators wJtl vleW the movement, with favort if Draarfed a Qoarter ef MUe. Soectal to The Inilianaoailsi Kew 1 i October 10.4-I.saac tXlei, living threw" mile ndrtheasi pf, here.

Is at the point of death from! injuries received in a runaway. He Jwas taking a load, of home from Madlwm, when a chair fell but otithe wagen and struck one of the Horses. team ran away, and threw theidri 'er out. He to the reins, and was dragged a quarter of a mile. His skull was -laid bare by striking the roadway and his face is cut.

One Arm was broken), his back crushed and internal Injuries were inflicted. i 1 Frederick MaaateL Dead. to The Indlanapolia New. I Dlllsboroj October lO.i-Frederick Mauntel. who has been identified with IXartorn county affairs, is dead, at! his home la Aurora.

He was bok-n in 4 And came to America- in K'A. taking up his borne in-this county in 1SC5. Mr. Mauntel i served as Iclty treasurer of Aurora two termsi city clefk on term, nnd as coroner off Dearborn county one term. He was1 a jmember ot the Catholic church, and Also, belonged to the orders of St( George and Joseph.

I fona-reaatloaal Aaaoclationj Mecttag. '(Special to The iadlaoaptis jNows I Laporte, October 10. TJhei Koirth-wefctern Indiana Congreffational Association, embracing all of the churched Jn northern Indiana, convened this morning, at Michigan City. The addresses were made by Dr. Worrell, the Rev.

tt. A. Nick-efsont and the Kev. Thomara tirey. The Rev.

Harry Henderson. l6dlanaTolls. hose for hla theme, "The Chutch ami the It dealt with prison, work, as viewed by Mr. Henderson, whoiis chaplain of tho Indiana State prison. i 1 1 i i St IuaprovemeBt la Xoble.

3pclal to TheIndiaai)Jls New j- Laporte, October icuThe EiW-more Olilo Railroad Com pain la pur-chalnr righti-of-way In Nobje and will build a new line sofuth of; its present line, to escape a heavy! grade nhd the expenre of extra motive power, if ha new line of will cause thie company to abandon the present Ftathfn grounds At Avllla'. and a new depot will be built at a point three-quarters of a mile from the corpcrate; limits of the Aa Old Railroad Maa Dead. Speotal tr The Indtanap-jlla Laporte, October li. Joseph Pool, who held the position of trackmaster of tho Lake Shore road for upward cif 'a quarter of a century, is dead. He was fcev- sotv'arui two daughters.

Ke was i one of the best known men in the) servlc of the Lako Shore Railroad Company, and enjoyed the distinction of oncei avion; refused the position of superintendent of tine road. May See Three (Speciat to The Indianapolis New.l Ljijiortt, lnd.t October $Irs. Mary Wllklns. Remington. Jasper county, hns celebrated her liuth blrthiday.

Mrs. Wllklns Is' a natU'e of Tyrone, Ireland, here she was born In ,1709. She be a we.U-presorved woman, ahloto lead without and ir.slsts on doing her own bouscwoik. Should she live hintlt January 1, iat. she will have llvd in different centuries.

i i Zimrl Dwlgiilai' ote FonncL'; Special to Th Indiana pli a Rochester. Octohvr 10. beorge W. Ilclman. receiver of the Cltiiens' 'tat Iiank rf Kewanna, has fUed blfl report la the Fulton Circuit Court.

When the) le-eetver took charge of the bank ho fciurid 124. 'A on hand, of which wa Jn notei- Cif thia 111. ITS. worth of the notes wero indorsed by Zimrlj Dwlggins. there was enough other: worth less paper to swell the amount to 1 Entire ChnlcrDlstalawed.

Th" Ind.anapclU jXewa. i Anderson, October ia-fThe eritlrA Choir and chorister of the M.E. chOrcjh were surprised this morning by reeelVirtj itice oi dismissal. This action wal de-clued upon, by the orticlal board last night, "inhere ha been discord amppg the lingers, organist and chorister, iitLi tht pastir' Joined with th bcbird In i'cic-ckilng to -return to the old-timei method cor.gregatlonr.l singing temiorWliy. I K.orly Settler at Delaware; Caaatj.

ISpfvjulMc- Th ladianopolls Jj i At uncle. October W. Mrs. Simon Conn, eighty old. and one of the f.rst ttiet! ot m-Lawarq county, la dead.

For more than, halt a century' she iha lived In Delaware" county, rarely eVen leaving her a short distance (n tho country, to to Mufticle. jler hut butd is over eighty years old. ibut Is still nctlve'm the business and iof the county. i- To Raise Karlham tolleae lSpi.4al 'to The Indianapolts New. Klc hmrwi.

October Jay, of this haa been appointed by; the truateea of Karlllam College- to raise with which! to pay ofT the remainder of the debt, amounting to jabout. -Mr. Jay- will visit all yehrly tn tho country, during the coining year, and expects to revel v4 sufriclent contribution to- lift the enllr lndubtvd-noHi before next October. I i Home liurited, Invalid Injured, to Tlie ln.l!npll iNew Ceiurrlu. October fe since, with Uj contents, of linos TV.

ui.r"P, at Mt. Healthy, iris couhty. 'tr by P.re before dAy. ithli r.ua nit Toe origin Is unknown, and te I. -ji f.

with no Irsurnee. Mrs. was in hetnrh, a as b. 1 borticd, and tho now fci crlV'-dl c. n.f.cn.

Old Claas-W urUer Hrt. Tna In-1 ana N.r. ji.l.. October 10. v-l ve year oli, probat-'y t-st n.trn I a Sit-worHrr In strWa ii'ir a -a lt-h engine atd ratil'P' red.

h-n mut-or tVe few Atitt. wlii'e In on tIa v. oi.e i.f t'ae -t i'r? that to build up the glass Industry In Amerl He ha' several tons, ail in the Kla--t trade. Patenta fr Indiana Inventor. (StcUd ta The lnd anapclla Kawai Wanhlndton.

D. Cl. October Id Patents were Issued to'-Ind anlans to-day as fol lows Leon Butler, Princeton, blow-off cock; Andrew T. Coltun, Ifayette, vehicle wheel; Christian Elckmann and H- H. Fay, Indianapdlla, tubular tire for wheels; Theodore Kruse, Indianapolis, burner heater for toilers; Denton Slmp-rotS, Senter, corn-planter: Joseph Wlgner, Wabash, burglar Charles Yorger and D.

Vest, Indianapolis. store cabinet for sale accounts. Cbaataaqba Roojnd Table Meetia. fSpecial to Tho ni.wnapulla News. Kokomii, October l'X The Chau- tauqua Round Tab lies held its first meeting of the wlnt fcr.

The program con- slated of a bt the president. Mrs. Amanda Jack. anS Mrs. Ogg and Mrs.

Collins told of Incident of a lummer trip through the WesC There were musical lumber jriven on McBt-th. The subj the Study of Art" be dlscursed at the vember. the violin by Arthur fcts of -'The Value of and "Madonnas" will next meeting, in No- Reception to Bishop Francis, 1 Special to Tl. lnd 7vapcll Nw.J Richmond. Ind, ctobWr 10.

In the Flake memorial chapel, ofSt. FauTu Episcopal church, a reception was tendered the Kev. Joseph arshail the new bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, lant night. Three hundred prom inent church, peop'e of various denomina tions were present. St.

Paul's parish, of Ihhjfclty. is the first that Bishop Francis hns visited, outside pf those in jndlanap- olls. i Aa Iadlana Girl Shoot Herself. Special to The Indianapolis New 1 Laporle, Ooober lt. Word has been1 received that Miss Mary jRlcettes.

formerly tfsidlng Silver com-ttilttpd suicide at Ilduston; Tex iby send- In? a bullet through her heart. A letter- she had written, directed. hat her body be given to the Johh Sealy Medical Cob lege at Galveston. School Closed htr -Health Special 'to The IhJlanapolia New Crawford a ihe. October! 10.

The central school build ng of Crawfordsvl'lo has been closed by tho order of the local Board of Health. The board ordered changes which will nequire several weeks for their A portion of the one house nd pupils who attend the school will, in the meantime, bo accommodated eisewnere. Barm mad Ildraea Bnrucd. Sfecial to The "Indianapolis New. 1.

Vlncennes, Ind Clotober 10. The large barn of Thomas Henderson, a farmer south of the city, vas destroyed by fire last night, and nine burned to death. Tl head of horses were here was also burned twenty-five 'tons of hay and a quantity of corn and' oats. Loss, $3, (XX): insurance, $1,000. TJie fire waa the work of incen- diarism.

Called to Xrw Hampshire. Special to Tb Indlanapolia New. Laporte, Otjtober 10. The Rev. Enoch, Powell, who founded tho Unitari an churches at Valparaiso and this city, and one of the first preachers Unitar-as accepted a.

call to ianisra in Indiana, the pastorate of church at Nashua, the First Unitarian y. H. Qaall KUMrt Illegally. to Tho InJlaoapcIi 'Newa-l WashlnRton," In this county have by hundreds in vi October 10. Hunters peen destroying quail lation of the game law.

The open season doc-a not begin until November 10. The birds of this sea 4w son hatch are nw little more tnan half-grown. The grhnd jury is After the half-grown. The grhr guilty hunters. Trial on a nanlrr (bar.

ta The I lillanapolls Lapoiite, iXiober 1 I0-M3eorge Boucher, charged iiilth the niiirder of Wllium Hawkcn, of HlchfejuLCIjty. at St. Joseph. Mlchi, atd body In the harbor, was artjalgned Vfs niornlng. Boucher entered a plea o.f not Jgrulliy.

Hi trial wU take place nxt; week, j' I 1- Death at Indiana Reformatory. SiaclAl to The liid.anap-dla New. Jeffergonvllte. Ind.l October 10, George Spinnetv an Iiidtankpolls man. died of consumption at the Indiana Reformatory this morning.

He was serving an Inde- t.Trninate sentence if from one: to three years fcr petit larceny And was received April 4.1 lS- Aaxaalted aa Aged Oman. The I ldtunapoU New. Lcganport, October W. -rJohn Mitchell plead 4uilty' to-day- to criminally assaulting Mr. Julia Kehoe.

a week ago. He wa! taken, to Jefferson-vllle at once. MfH- Kehoe Is seventy years old, and is still in the hospital. GIa Stock O-jer Sabcrlhed. Anderson.

-tober 10. The stock of the tt7.0"O.0o9 sv ndow-glass trust is 19 per cent: over-stihtfcrlbed, and the or ganization will bei ctomp.eted this week. A 10 rr cent. Increase in price of win daw-glass has been put Into effect. Other advances In tablewkre and plate-glass are expected soon.

Hart ia a iloa Brawl. plal to The ijlianapolia New. Chesterfield. October 10. Arlantus Siils is.

Ui a dawseroum condition from injuries received In ia saloon brawl. And they may end fatal! Eugene Click and Jacob Scott have lf-en the charge of assaulting Sill. All are young. farmers, Iadlana ate ew. Apple-butter kcttlefr are bubbjlng in the' country ilistrictj ot l.iaiana.

A heavy crop of ported In every sec hlckorv nuts ia re- Ion of Indiana, The "Southern- Indiana Editorial Asso ciation meet at ffersonviile to-morrow nd pext day. The; next df the Institute Work- er tonferenee -Wil be held a Purdue Ciilve.rity. Octofcer IS and UK The Eastern Indiana Haymakers- held their' annual carnlvjal at Anderson last night, the being large. Mr. Wetdey Heln), a Howard county renideiit for slxty-fven year, dead.

She was eventy-three yeaa" William H'Mt. f.fty years old, a farmer, near OreennVld. iiaied him. elf yester day. JJomesuo auucliiiues was uie cause.

A Mwncie. clrujrgtKt estimate that the rople i of that city, consumed 250.0UU glass-' of ice creath socla last summer. lor which, they paid piioou. Thf- scarcity of dwelling-house at Mar tln-rvlilc has reached the plnt that there Is talk of asking thai City Council to erect homes for rental purposes, Thn Ft. Wayne 5oard of Health has dairymen to palat their license number on thc.r wagop and to juiint tncir sKimmw-inut reo.

The ease of Natha anlnst nixty insurance conianles, heacrd by the Jay Circuit J'ourt. has lieen taken under advlaement hy John M. Smith. hl gale, of piz. Tho mo.

her oi and bt? was seriously his escape. liojs. M'eH Mas--er- stet-ped on a tim.iU tho pip attacked him hurt before- he made it is stated tha AValte HeiatonJ -of KniKhtstown. who stabbed Joseph" Als- pauh. ucted in svjlf struck at several f.ioied the lnj'jjy.

letenHe. having been times before he in I Ado'ph end i Jus ave E. Johnson, of t. brjUKlit suit against a woman at Btntro Harbor. for lle objected their mrrry-go-round operating noar her bouse, t-irned the lto.

on the contriv ance, ami. it is cluiim-1, it was rutned by the water. Heavy Judgment Returned. Akron, t---tjb--r 10. Judgments V-7 been returned aculrL John I'.

SclberJIiig, fornrr presi- ciei cf tho'tVoi-rlttHr Mower An4 Reaper ompany. Q'a'o stn-8 f-aftern bimks are the Urge-t creditorjc; Fncncis Mfiberllng .1 1 fir the. the The court a t'b transfer a Urv ftmou-if t-f icl estate rcadc t.i'Mri fc-; l-y th-" on tae I it wfin for the piri-! of ere came from. IMsli urn WITH FELLOW-WORRUEH THE rHESIDfcXT SPEEDS HAL AS HOI AT CHICAGO. Invite the Drlcklayer to.

Meet In Waahln Will Leave for Kvanav BU To-isht The 'a Program. 1 Chicago, Oct liber 10. President McKln ley had' scarcely finished breakfast this morning when the first, of the many delegations sc Iking reached the Auditorium. Tbe delegation wa composed entirely of laboring men and the President as closeted with them for half an hour. The party was made-up principally of i nembers of the Bricklayers' and Stonen asorts' Unloh.

which, some weeks ago, ma le the President an Honorary member their organization. President Oul bjns. of the union, in the course of cdlnv ersatlon, mentioned the "brlcklayersT" sanitation. "Our orgaiIi tlon. If you please.

Don' forget me," sm led the President, and committee promised that 3ie would 'always be rem'eji ibered a's a full-fledged union bricklayer and stonemason. i The Preslden Asked many questions TelAtlve to th i condition of Chicago's laboring people, and his pleasure that they uere feeling effects of thd prosperity. corner stone trouble which Arose ftom the employment of uon-unlon latxr tn cutting the first stone. And whi for a threateTtedi the ceremony of yesterday, was not spoken of. The Presldenl declared ho considered it a compliment to belong to the BrlcM layers' Union, md pulled from an inside pocket the care entitling him to a volco in its proceeamsa I would likeito havethe international body, of which our union Is a part, hold its convention of 1901 in said the President airthe building tradesmen were about to retire.

President GuUbins thanked him for the invitation, and declared that the matted be laid bjefore the delegates to the convention of 1S.XK Speaka to Veteran. When the President emerged from th hotel and stepped Into his carriage, the weather could tot have been nearer per fection. Ho drove first to the Battle ot Manila, a panciramlc production of Ad- miral Dewey's famous victory, where he spent a few roimenta. In the Q. A.

tu Memorial Hall he next rreeted the Amy of the Tennesseb. which Is holding its re union at that Alace. In Addition to the 6(0 veterans present hall a-as packed with spectators who cheered frARtlcaiiyi Gen. Grenvtlle M. Dodge, in introducing tho President, declared he could rest assured of the support of the Army of tna Tennessee in lib present policy.

Tho President responded; "I do not in tend to Interrupit your business, and have only called that I may pay my respect and present mi personal good wishes to the Army of ttye Tennessee and respond with expressions of gratitude and. satis faction to i the warm words ot' Genera Dodge, your esldent. In pledging 4 the support of the veterans of the Army o( the Tennessee to the flag and the patriotic purpose of the Government of the United States. Indeed, rto such pledge Is neces-i sary from your chairman. I could hav known without his stating it where thl army stood the flag was assailed, carried by soldiers Ana sailors ot.tne ret public I I would Know wnere tnis veteran Army would stand whjen I should recall Its his tory.

with its Grant. McPherson and Logan. I thank you for your cordial welcome and bid you good-morning. Watchd Them The President! was then driven to the! hall- of thej Vomen's Athletto Clubj a-here a lUyht luncheon was, served in honor of him at Mrs. McKlniey.

In thj women AthlojLte Cluh, society leaders and won -en prominent In various kinds ot work assembled early, in anticipation the visit of th President and Mrs. Mc4 After eiving the veterans, the President tc-o'aji short drive, followed by a cavalcade oi ihe city's guests and mere spectators, calling at the totel for Mrsi McKlnlev. Thel entire oarty then went to the athletic blub, where! an exhibition of swimming was given, all of which wa4 epplaudeel. i Mrs: Harrison! wlf of the mayor, andj Mrs. Kobls.iat iwere among those ores cnt.

The'stay Jwas short, however, and. tao presldentiaB party left, followed by words of regret that the visit could nol? h.n bvtn nf lotiirer duration. Mrs. AIc- Kinley and Mlt Barber returned to th noted, while thrt President went to UmJ Press Club, where ho spent the hour froni 12 to 1. receiving tho members of the clubi The President the opportunity ntwspaper men formal siieecb.

i xpresed his peosure at of meeting the working of the city, but made no remaindes follows: i of the day's program a-ajj 1 p. m. Public reception for the Presi dent at Memorial Hall 4 p. m. Lunebeon for the President a the Chicago Club, 5:43 n.

lllamlnatlon ior tho court honor. p. m. Commercial ciud Banquet to tho rTesident at tne Auaitonum. 6:30 p.

m. Basquot for Postmaster-Gen eral Smith at tftr Audttortum. 8 p. m. Industrial parade.

11:30 p. m. -President leave city for ansvule, ind. LOST FREIGHT CARS One Thoasaai o. Hi by Ohio Falls: Geae Astray.

J.ffersonVi.le. October 10. The Company is busily eh orie thousand new freight Ohio Falw Carl gaged in finding car, which have been mlsolng for two weekn. The cas were manufactured fo tne Denver Rio Grande railroad. Th practice of loading new car with freight when delivering) them to -a distant part of the country.

which helped to pay the them, was followed cost of ehlppli when the one th ousand cars were started. The cars wer vanla company. loaded by the. Pennsyl-as It Is exDorienclna dlf Acuity br obtai ping enough freight cars to meet its wa 6 la, and the ew carrier started on thelri way. The Ohio Fa bill for the ca Is Car Company sent a fs to the Denver Rid Cirande some ago, and the repbr would be settled when said the accocqt the car were received.

A tracer, for th lost car wa ut once st-nt and the hunt has been 111 progress for two week; Only a few the missing ca-rs have been located. SMALLPOX AT i One Home Qa iraattned aad Doctor Bur Vacetnatlaa. (Special to Th Iadjinapoll Franklin. IndJ. October 10.

Sol Jack-j At his home tn North Frankli.T, suffering from an attack: of smallpox. The (disease was so diagnosed by Dr. Dixon secretary1 'of the citj Hoard of Health, and John N. HurtyJ of the State 1 ard, who rwas her last nlht. Ouarda have been posted, and very irecautioii Is -being taken to pre-i vent the sprea8 is about twentyf of the disease.

Jackson! fire years of age, and is married. The kinowledge of the outbreak has caused ejxcjitement, and the physl-i ctan are busy jwttn vaccinations, Jack-f son lias been si bout town an tlw and was ut of doors until yesterday; noon. VANDERDILT'S WEALTH. Believed to be Greater Than Hen Estimated. tote New Tork.

day says: "A dtrbilt family roher 10. Th" Tribune to-! lose friend, cf tho Van4 yesterday made the'fol predlctl as to what the eon-s tents of the II of Cornelius Var.dorhllti would prove- to be: i that It wi't very closely of that of. his fathfrj Mrs. Vaiidei hilt1 "I understind! follow the William 11. Va will get the Fifth-avenue tjesldence.

And The Breakers a.t Newport for life and an Income of Kuo.OOO a year to keep them up. These houses and the tijcome allotted to Mrs. VAnderbllt will at her death, pass to the third son, Reginald. Th live children will receive tlO.ciuUj?'" each, and the residue of the estate Will be divided Into two, parts, one bf which will be given to Cornelius and khe other 'to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt. The whole property wtl be me-de a trfst estate for a term of years.

Mr. Vanderbllt was. I think, far i richer than he was popularly supposed to tie. and I hfllrve the shares of his two oldest sons will bfe over two apiece. ET THE EMPEROR.

Gen. llarrlaea aad Germiaay's Holer Dlacoa Battle Hy Berlin. October 10. Gen. rie njamln Har- rlson Informs the Associated Press that Emperor William had a ion with htm last evening, duri conversation tho court fetes In honor df Queen llhelmlna.

of the Netherluods. In the course of which a variety of German and Amierican topics were discussed. '-After supper, which was served at a number of small tables, Mrs. Harrison, slt- ting at the table of the Emp fess, and Gen. Harrison at the Emperor's b.e And near Queen Wlielmina, the.

Kaiser conversed in Dutch with the Queen andj touched upon the subject of) several times Dutch battle the Emperor hymns. In this connection, asked General Harrison I American battle songs. bgarding the tienerai ancv Mrsr- Harrison will be en- tertalued at rilnnt-r this, eve ping- by Mr. And Mrs. Frank Wlbofg.

PIANOS IN SALOqNS A Maaeie Verdict Heldli They Are Xot Violations of Law, Special to The Iodlasaposa New. Muncle, "October 10. A case brought to test the validity of that section of the Nicholson law Which says no musical Instruments shall be allowed to operate In saioona, has resulted in favor of the saloon-keepers, ahbn Harry F. Hope and Benjamin Haydjo were acquitted. These men had piajnos in rooms adjoining their saloons, the entrance from the saloons to tho plifio-rooms be-.

Ing effected by a door. Iti effect the pianos! were in the saloons, pxif were not in th premises covered by the Circuit Court jury decided that it is no violation to operaite mfsical instruments Irj rooms connected wljth saloons. IMPORTS FROM GERMANY. i For the Last qaarter Thei Ameaated ta Berlin, October 10. -Gernlany exports to the United States forthe three months ending September 30 reached; according to thej official returns, an increase of $1,767,084 over the dorresponding Quarter of last year.

Of this aggregate, the Frhnkfort consulate-general returns $10.70,164. an increase 4oT and the! Berlin con- sulate-creneral $11,603,191. a 1 decrease of $460,457. The falling off in the Berfjln returns is duo to the decrease- of gigar exports, which reached $11,04. or $1,801,821 less than the returns for, the dorresponding quarter of 198.

The exports of general merchandise show an Increase of $1,341,361. RESCUED THE CfREW Life Savers Do Goad work at Cabooai Hellovr Highland Light, October 10. The crew of a large, three-mastrd schooner, which went ashore last night, near Ca-hoons Hollow life-saving fetation, was rescued at daybreak this moijnlng through tho unltful Worts of the men of the Ca- boons Hollow ana tne rami rover llfe- saving stations. The vessel if the Thomas iiniAim or tsoston. oounu irom.

xiver- pool. N. 8., for New York, with a cargo of pulp wood. 1 The ship is well up on the ar, is full of weter, and it is tnougnt it win oe a oim-cul task to save her. Th Thnrrm W.

Holden WBS built at Pn.irnrtrt In 1ST3. la of 1271 tons, and 121 feet In length. She ia largely owned in St. John, N. t.

USED A WAGON. Thieves Haal Away a I-4d tram a Pendleton Store Speeal to The Indiana poll NewaJ Anderson. October manager of the four in Madison county, was B. Fes- rhen'' sboros notified this morning, that several worth of clothing and stolen from tho store at 2 o'clock this morning. huntlrod dollars' othdr stock was penllielon.

About Tlr front aoor -bar And a was forced open with a cr dw- two-horse war.onj was oacked up to the sidewalk. The 'stoca lislng would have heavily loaded a farm wagon. The wugon went tt of rendle- ton. In the direction oUiesville. Carter Pay III Frtae, New York.

October 10. Obtrlln Car ter, the uisgraoed army officer, has paid the fine of tmposeo ny tne court-martia-1. His check for thatl amount was sent to t7nlted State Diatfict Attorney Burnet. Rose, Carter's counael, has been caUed to Savannah, aid Judge La- combe therefore has extended the time for submission of briefs In) rnroua oroceedinas until n4xt Saturday The writ was obtained by Mb Rose In an endeavor to save bis client ditional punisament of Imprisonment for five years in me military rnson at tt. Leavenworth.

Andrade wUl Heal Caracas, Venezuela, Octoljer 10. Senor Matos, the special envoy send by President Andrade to the insurgent Gen. Clpriano Castro, haa rt-turned here. Ho report having had a prolonged Interview with General Castrt) and has assured States Mlio ster Loomis that there Is no of further hos- tilities unless ne' and unexpected com plications arbe. President) Andrade.

It ia rumored, wilt resign, peact-ful election of General presidency. llowlng the "atro to the A Bootblaelc Sen teheed. For stealing $19 from Mam tn ie McCarty, of 141 South Illinois street. Ctorge laatha- way. a colored bootblack, 4 sent to the work-house this morning fun ntty days.

DAILY CITY STAT STICS. Marriage Ueen.se Waiter S. Read and Jessie iertnoa. Girorto KYlc and Otinwt nry. lavlj rvMolt and Sophie Rrn livr Ft-in and Koxa Huntwi r.

Wm. J. Harris aad aiinrus Jipcna. Max B. iiiim and l-hla ftii-h.

Iouls Itetchstetter and iiertha liais. Birth Retarns Chart- and Elen Schaffer. til New boy, Tvm and Km ma itrown, lies unlt- buy. uiil Katie Knlh- 1131 CM girl. tf Jeraejr at.

and Anna Walt. 219 8. boy. lmts and Kal Iloreeten, 60S boy. i.

Washington Death Betnrn Jew M. F.sher; 15 years, i'W Harlan t. fraeture of ii-kult. suvie U. Turpln, 1 year.

120 Blaine prwumnta. Martha -M. Gilbert, Tl yeftrs. N. Capltot pneumonia.

Juiia W.t, 45 years, 833 Eugene St. heart failure. Annio Jones, ei years, Nw T'lrk city, tutier- culi. Juhn fv-hroerluke. 17 4 Sander tubercun e.s- epine.

Anna K. NL Alabama at. Altprc Panlce. 4a yen re, 4IS Nt6rak Alie S. Robinson.

year, X14 Klllott rwraipi. Cwast.tn-1 A. Starkey, 43 year IM Hanling nrvhrU'a. Myrt.e 4 yeara. 511 P.V.

Pean CTHin rat: so Mays, IS year. H20 Ei MayUad Alice i tM. T24 Indiana lonltla. COt'XTY COIRTS' REILORU. fBierlr Coart, Rjom Carter, UJg.

Fir I Wm. Kfley vr. Vrni i nuirnent of Un trial FOLEY-BREHIIEUall CASE MR. BHEXSEHt SAID HER DAIUU--' TEH DID THE BARUAIXIG. Knew Mr.

Foley an Aai'cted-Mrs. Foley Said Str. Foley Weald ot Keep HI Agreement About the Marriage. All the courts of the county acre closed to-day. with the of room 3 of the Superior Court, where Judge was engaged in hearing the Foley-Bij-n-neman csise, which was continued from yesterday.

Mr. IBrenneman. ttho mother of Foley's bride, was on the stand yes terday- evening ind this forenoon. She is made a co-defendant with -hoT daughter, and id charged by the plaintiff with having, laid ths plans by which he was relieved of his money without being able to secure the wife he wanted. Several members of Mrs.

Brenneman's family were at the court-house, but she and the daughter, who married Foley were the only ones in the court-room. Her other daughters, her sister, some other relatives, who are witnesses In the case, were shut out of the room by the order of the i Court. for tho eep-aratiun of the witnesses. Mrs. Brene- neman was emphatic In giving her testimony And also tearful.

She wept frequently as tfhe Itold the story of her daughter's marriage, which she says she opposed, until she- found her daughter was determined to have her own way In the matter. Mrs. Brenneman. admitted on the wit ness-stand that she knew he!" prospective scn-ln-aw was filleted." She said she had known this ifor more than eighteen years. About eighteen years ago she attended a picnic.

where he fell down in some klndiof a "spelt' She testified that she had been Well acquainted with a brother of Mr. Foley, who lives about two squares from her home In Broad Ripple, and with other members of the family, for. a long time, but she denies having any acquaintance 'with her pres ent son-in-law. whom she cajlod "Lije-Foley's afflicted until seme tlmt last April. Daughter Made the BtrCata.

Mrs. Brenneman testified that she did assure Mr. Foley at that time that ne might marry one of he girls, but she said it by way of a Joke, and both iiiugned, She says that she told Mr. Fbley that he wis a great fool to court her daughter. And tried to make him quit doing so, but she says thst the daughter encouraged him, and finally told her that Mr.

Foley bad come to her terms, and that they were going to be married. r. xestinea mat the arrangement by which Mr. Foley gave her daughter United States Govern inert bonds, as a marriago portion, fas maun, tameiy oy tne aaugnter. Bhe said i that the also sent for Attorneys J-oho L.

Griffiths; and Edward Porter, of the Indiana National Bank, to examine the bonds and se that they were of the value that Mr. Foley represented. 3drs. Brenneman testified that the 'parties agreed that tho. bride Bhould live at her r.ouse until Mr.

Foley's house could be made fit to accommodate her. She- testified that she gave her assistance in ren ovating the house, and Incurred- expenses on her own Account for that put-pone, be- rore. tne wora was interrupted by the separation of the newty married couple end: the suit to have the marriare annulled. Mrs, Foley, the young bride, took the witness-stand about the middle of the forenoon. She testified to substantially the same factaj which her mother had related.

She sail that Mr. Foley had promised her the bonds which he, gave her. as an absolute gift, tf she would -htarry him. She told him she was going to sell the bonds- the afternoon that her "tttcrney and Mr. Porter were- out at Ripple.

Sho testified that he. said at that time that the bonds were hers, and-she. might do with them as she pleased, but that ho would rather that she wotffd not scd thorn until they would bring a higher premium. hat They Disagreed Abont, She said that the only disagreement they had after their marriage was over Mr. Foley's refusal to keep his contract as to what should be required cif her.

She said that after arrangements- had been made with the carpenter for cutting a new window in the lioue-and putting locks "on the door between her room and Mr. Fo.ey's that Mr. Foley announced that he would not permit the Improvement to be made. She said he also told her that he was not able tos keep a Vhlfed girl" for her, and that ber sister should not live with them. Mrs.

Foley denied that her mother used any: improper language toward Mr. Foley on the evening of hi last visit to her houstj. as related by him. She that the playing on the piano cn that evening of which he complained was done his reoutst. and that! when be suggested that he aanted to talk to her, she ceased play She said that when ha told her that he would not permit the Improvements to he made in his hous, which had been agreed unon.

nor permit her sister to live witn them, she told him she would not live with mm under any omer conouionw Mr.i-Folev then became angry, and took hia hat and left -the house. She said that he did not come; back until her mother sent forihlm the next morning, and that when he did come back he refused to come into the house until her mother should acknowledge that she had mistreated him the night before. She said that her mother refused to humble herself any further than ask him to eat brcatkfast with the family in his accustomed place by the side of hi wife. When Mrs. Brenneman refused to do more than this.

Mrs. Foley said, Mr, Foley started for the station and took a car for She said he was dressed in hi best lot he, and had bis overcoat on, as if to' preparation for the journey when be came over to the house. Tho next day she was served with a notice that he had brought suit to annul thej marriage, ind he has not been at their house Since. The court adjtiurned at noon until to-morrsyornlng. CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Read I as Ream, Benefit Xew Organ-laatlon Tnllor and I'nlea Label. At the Central Labor Union last night, the committee on entertainment reported that About $175 had been cleared by the concert given at Tomllnson Hail Sunday. The committee Was continued, and an other concert wilt be given in a few weeks. The money derived from this soutce Is to be used in establishing a reading room and headquarters for or ganized labor. I A communication from Logansport was read, asking harness makers to stay "away from that place, wages were low and there were more than enough men to do what work there: was.

The organisation committee reported that th finisher; hack-drivers and leath-tr worker had ben organi-d and had received charters, from ihlr national unions. Tho unions start on twitn a good r-enabershiy. The delegates from the taitlors' ainlon maie a plea that union men idemand the label; when ordering cluithes. In the dla-cusHlon. the tailors' dclegatel said ithat only one hcuse town wasi entitled to use tne tacei ta inign-priceo nousei, ana slnoo the house had been using it.

there had been only on; ca 1 for the label and that had been made by Mayor Taggart. -o 1 FIRE BELLS RANG. Many Call ta Smalt Fire Received La Ms at. I A i numb, of small fires last evening kept the department on a run. About o'clock a fire, the cause of which is unknown, caused a miosis of $300 at the home of.

J. E. Hcrr.yd; East Washington street. -f At 7 o'clock there was a tall to Rpckl-5 stret, where a defective grate In the. home of Walter- Jones started a that caused a loss of $5.

An hour later a barn In the rear of C. Thornton's hi-tne, at Broadway, was burned, rawing a loss of The ilanies across the uiley t-j rlarn In th rear of W. D. Se.i ion's of Ji-1 depart- liiLi Park avenue, wher a II ocurred. At the same time rfent was called to check a Are tjiai smarted In a stable the dear of tij South Meridian street, and iread to a bjarn owned by, J.

H. on ti oppoaite side of the alleyj; The loss oh-both building was About $4j. -IA vacant one-story fram dwelling, Ww-ned by Masn J. btua the nre limit In College avenue north ot Fall crk. was burnel to be ground Ajbout 11 o'clock.

STRUC K. HIS OTHER. John Sear. Jr, Arrested. Charared with latent te Kll I.

John Sap. living at tl South Vwr Jersey street; wa arretted thUs morning hy Patrolneh Hlllman and Toittiinson. on tjie charge of Assault and battery, with litent to kill, his mother. Mr. iSoge, who ia about Sixty years old.

waS; Mitt i the kitchen, when her son walked inl and, wuuoui wurrunK, strucK nor several times li) the faoo with bis fist. i jOt her members of the family rushed ta her assistance And he drew a knife and threatened to us it on his mother. nd the notice were called. Members of tpe family say that John Sagi has leen ayttng strangely Tor some tlmJ. and that tip is unrloubtedly insane.

Mrs. Saire Wi as not seriously injured. TAX LEVIES COMPARED. Startlatlelaa Gathertaa; F1gnre to Show Effect ef Xew Law. State Statistician Conner Is getting fat dltors on reports rrom the county comparative estimates of exijuenses and salaries with amounts alloweilj by Coun ty Councils by their action In September.

aid aiso comparative county htax levies under the old law lit 1S8, and kinder the new law of 1S99. He Is also i receiving comparative township levies ofl; lifts under the old law and thoso of advisory boards or 19. air. Conner says thu-ti far there is a gent-ral large savir.g undtlr the new law, arid, also a general k)-ertn i of county and township levies' as: com par 1 with lasts year. He believes the public will fte- much surprised at the grwt bene- tit derived from the new law, SHOT OFF HIS TOES; Shot Gib Accidentally Djaeharaed i hy a Haater.

I iJohn Vanslack, a young man living with his mother In the.Kealsng Block, at AVasriington And Cruse streets, lost two toes on his right, foot this nWning by tie accidental discharge of i shotgun. Aiccompanled by Elmer Braibier, Vanslack went hunting on Christen farm, e.st of Woodskle. He rested the rouxxle the gun on- his foot while Ijexaminlng the trigger, and the load was ischargod, mangling his foot badly The ijlty ambulance carried him td the Dlt--pi('nsary for treatment. Li 1- For lajnry hy a Xaeltdne. Harrison L.

Schuttera hrrmc i ths Superior Cbtirt to-day ealftst the Automatic 'Neck-yoke Companjr for damages. "He iys that wRIIaj he wns operating a fri izler -according jito the in structions of thp company's fdrj-eman. Its nlfe cut off his thumb and la ieratcd his defective, fprefinger. The machine was hp alleges. Pnaaie ot the Laagklag Face.

(The puxsie of th laughl ir faces' printed by The News Saturday, September 3 has been won by John W. Bell, of tiis city. Out of a large riumberVef picture ent in. many of themirredltahie' tne one oeanni snowed tne roost ingenuity of thought an: id skill' in execution Trala. years I while at-f tram at Trted to Board Moving- Wesley Mendel, nineteen Hying at Sunman.

fell tempting to board a Big FOU -te. Deiaaia re-street crossing of the nloti railway tracks yesteri ilay-- afur- nion, and one of his toes whs crushed He was taken to the City Hospital. SANDER RECKCR'S GOOD FURNITURE the Great Fall Opjening Sale -t We have. placed windows a lew odds and fends, kind, that which we quickly at If you want a Miirris this rj 6a offer sander inn OLD 219, 221, 223 E. ionse.

Opposite Coart House. LOVING CUPr-Pilpsented i aa TV' I r- one jsold from have in one, of pur Show patterns of it? orf two ionly of a $9 up jto $12.50, decided to close out i TO THE j' Tajrirart Butter AO Baltimore it kSt.t STOCK YARDS CASS. Temporary Injunction oi pf-lllr: of tork Comlourd. Tin; appiieution Sy the Jriterntst" Yards tumpatiy or a mandatify it -'function ti retrain the Union Railway C'ompany from liv. sloc I'Onslgiitd to It on tao ni iio tracks at the pld vtock yards, utI r.

-rt -pd It to d. liver stock at the pant's -ysrdH- cm up for oi Judge Baker, of the edWal Court On appluatioB Ltho Belt Ilaiiro v.i ard Stock Yard Cwirntany was permtipd to intervene In, order to protect Us liitr. The latter comixiny owns the Beit raii-roaj and the old stock yarls, and the Indlanapclisi t'nioo Railway Con-pany operates thcin under a k-Be. The tiled An; answer to the complaint for an Injunction1. Ti-je answer is ry and detail the history of the of a company for the construction! of it Belt road aif'l the old ar.l-v and the several contracts made In to them.

It ret out in full the contract by the sevc-rul ruHroa.ls" centers? at Indiana; tils for the- ron? tnictlin ci such, a -road; and the Article of nssociu tlon cf thej ct mpanyi, to. bol it; also, theincKotlations with the city Indianapolis: for aid in the enterprise Ai the tlty or tl nance authorizing the of of bonds guarantee-i liv tji city to aid in tMiil.llog tii. roM.I niI'yarl; it recite the lease the raJlnxid to the Irv ciianiinolls Ujjjon railway. hl c-pntaina an ertement that the latter will prompt-: ly deliver, frc-c of rbargo, to the to it ot-road snd Stork Tarda Company all stotk at the stork yaYds that rimy-to tendered to i it such delivery nun other rullrcads, and It will rrvnn ilv cS -liver to Mrt per railroads nfl live st.x that may he tendered to It aiich delivery iy th St.xk Yards Company. It then assert that the hii(-lii-s cion-ducting a st yard was one of (no I.Ih.

Jects fir whti the Tw it Ji.illroanl. and Sto-fc Yards Company was orat'iite-t, alid denlen that the court lias any rlKht. to Compel. it to manage Its 'pryowrty f-rt-the i benefit a rival to itt-lerfere wlthi the iH-rfnimanee of it dutl tiy the Union Hallway Cotn-pany as cWiried by lis loase.l Joko Baker -wet tho case- for' (iMritir on the complain, and answ er ert tol--ZU and ordercnl the tetnpora ry r--stralnipg oi-slc-r bimied by him when thu action was begun shall I lit forco until that time and until the further ordor of IhJ court. THE PASSING SHOW i A Gentle Hint.

a scUeree." said a XortU JVr.ii-syavanla-street merchant, "for brlnjrinn sn answer to any communication I soau out that Is im-sVected by. tho pcrton rj-CetvBik, i i What, is tt?" "Well. 'If 1 don't tet ah' answer', to a letter wlthiti A reasonable time! I writ this on a postal card: -ti i. I "If ia body write (t body, I Rcrlvlng no reply. May a body li.uk a b-tiy I For- a reason why 7 "It Always) brhvgs a -polite answe and very frequently an a polony Tor delay.

n' i Qoeatlow as ta III Fitnea. Standing ta the rear end, of Ciiiii (. Avenue Van jwero two men. who hiid sini-ply-a streeticar acquaiatauce. When-tho cur was turning Into Ponosytvaniu street.

One of the men rubbed his hanils said i' "VliiH we get down a l-itle further, am going td get a cock-lall; will jou gt along?" a "No," 1J Che other gruflly. to the sui--priae of tho first speaker, "I nVell. take a cigar, then." "I don't smoke." i "Nor chew, either T' i "No" i 1 "Let's eati some hay. "Don't ca "Then go; to the devlf: you're not fit for man or beastv" said he chauylon of tli- cock-tail. Tho man -who had such complies control over his appetite tiled to remember whether that was not on of Bot Int-r-soll's expreSKlons.

and If htj former. street, car acquaintance, had not stolen some of the great Inlidel's 1-1 1 'i tt his VwJl tuA 1: I Kihtsgzaf V4- Sale Chair THIS YEAR, better not let wm. si RELIADLU Washington St. ty grateful 'citizens of In.iar.no!U. THE Oyster th.t cr.