The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

FOR IDE COLD STANDARD OAOK WILL ADVOCATE IT I.V IUJ COMIXG Head of the Treasury Dtpartmrit I l'or of -Allow lac Baaks to I a iaetr Om( Motes to Jtfeer HeaTy Deruaad. New Toflc October 21 A facial to the Herald frt vx Washington says-: Enact-mtnt of the gold standard Into law forn: of the tanking currency so as to give tha country a mort elastic bank note cum i cy, will bo tbe leading recom-menJj lions Secretary Gaga's annual report. the Secretary went before the bar.knig and currency commission of the IIouso or Representative early In the administration and. declared emphatically for the enactment of the gol4 srtr.Jard Into law, he startled many of 1 1 rurtv iuifrlflti Tfe affiswl hta However, ami naa naa me satisfaction oi seeing and file of his party, with exceptions, come up to the standard fclcb lie has plat. In.

the same way the Secretary will tno take advanetd ground in favor of Jbank reforjm and a System, of banking which will allow tanks to Issue their own nous to meet extr( rdlnary demands for currency. The Secretary believes that a system of bank note Issues can be deviled which will Insure the safety of the note-holder snd at the s.rme time' will not emlatiger the safety of the money en- He will recomnend the enactment of a law providing1 for the Issue pf notes bgalnst deposits of bonds and. green-thtks, treasury notes or' sliver certlfl tates, and allowing jj- banks to issue additional notes against lhsir assets. The details of the plan will bo the same a those, which he recomnicn Jed in his first annual report. In T5TT.

The advantage of enabling banks to ls their assti urder re eirictions ar.tt regulations wnicn woiui lusure the abecute safet of the- notes, it. is stated, is. that they vmld thus be hile to put out additional circulation at times wiser! money' was In demand, and to notes as soon as the neces-Mty for' tho lnorease'1 circulation, r-sd passed. This would prevent the great inert a la Interest rates which now occurs and would not troduce at times 'such a plethora of as to lead inevitably to overspeculatlon. WEIR CITY METHODS, A Murder and trncsiBg -Occsr the lint Sight.

Weir City, October 31. Weir City was scene last night of a double tragedy. Gus McXrdle, a bartender In JWry June's salocn, was shot and, killed Mt and In less than two hours his supposed murderer, George Wells, a ne gro miner from Scarnmon, was swinging to a telephone pole, the victim of amob, which had forcibly taken him from Jail. Wells bad some words In the saloon, after which the negro left. Shortly afterward a shot was fired from across the street, the bullet striking McArdl'e In the forehead and he died In hair an hour.

A few-minutes later Wells came up In the crowd that collected and Inquired the cause of the commotion. A spectator Identified as the negro who had quarreled with McArdle. and he was at once arretted. A mob formed Quickly and marched the Jail. Securing Wells mithout mucf! rro from the building and strung him up to the nearest telephone pole.

Before the wag plated about his' neck. Well admitted he waa with the man who shot MeArdle, but denied that he had done the fcllOOtlDg. O- 1 PAUNCEFOTE'S PLANSf Will rrobably Return to England Jieat April. London, October fl. Lord Pauncefote.

the iimba'dor to the United States," will be aecVpanled on board the White Star steamer Oceanic, which sails from Liverpool for New York, to-morrow, by J. Lowther. the row secretary of the Urttish at Washington, and Komli-e. honorary cttaihe of tho embassy, who la engp.ged to be married to Lor a l'nancefote's daughter. The ambassador expects to remitln In Wusl liifrion until April, but If the Alaskan liurulury tlbirute is not settled by that time, ami a erianc of agreement on the question Is apparent, he will remain longer.

Lord Punuct-fort lmd a conference tody with I'nlted Slates Ambassador t. lionte. THREE BOYS HURT. One of Them minded by an Kxplo Ion of iun powder. lneolal to The Indianapolis News.

IiillsUro, October 31. Robert WUhered. fourteen' years oM, had his loft eye blown out last right by an "x-plolon of a bottle Oiled with and he taken to Cincinnati to-day for special reatmnt. It is feared that li will lege the slht of the other rye rul Inover and George Wlihrow cr injured by the same explosion. Tatrnts For Indis.na laveators.

IPporl to Th Nvs.) Vhlr.gton. t. C. October 81. Patents were I'u(d to Indianans to-day as Frt.i.k Blackmaa, Albion, blcycld harns; Frana Burger and IL it, yi.

Wayne, portable attachable curtain for f.res; Ilichard M. Denzig, Elk. tart, wrUIrg case; Lmll It. Draver, Wln- gUndlng. ntlltf.

Hate! Grimth, T'jrre liauui. acetylene gas generator; lljila and Tudor. Terra Haute, or cuiT Listener; Andrew L. Henry, I 1 i. n-iil receiving ajid delivering ndward S.

Lea. Elwood, electric limp; Herbert K. Metcalf. Boone, 1 1 1 'ie it: John Munhy, A'tnccnnes. Jsme li 'Mustard.

Glen Hall, butt t) f.r gTain binder; John M. Stew. art, -mowiiig machine; Williams W. AVile. Auburn, bar; William IL Mlliawaka.

mowing machine. Weekly I'ay-Daya Probable. i'V-i! t- The lnJlar.atll ilur.cK InU. October 31. A story, as yet reached tai city from morning that the Republic Jr-vt 1 St.

I Trust his decided toobey weekly pay law without a content. Kit trui has been paying Its rr.r.-i but twice every calendar monta, l.4 he-'lJ tho protests of tha v. ror the demand of the State lroecutov White, of Dela-drt? crjr-fy, and Stati-Factory ln.pector liii prepared to prosecute. The eleven factories In Indiana, C'. hl are ln'LeUware county.

Jiny liaise Quarantine. Jf- V. October 21. No now f'iVf-r have bcra -e ye-itcrday. One death oc-r.

The board ot fl'l hold a this T' to l'-r the aUvlsahilsty of of th esuito of i i.i in: New Orleans. l')Iloers ot Intllcted. to The Pi j.p"'.: Nw.J I 0 tolr SI. Tb grand tvta in fslua I a lhs past week, adjourned this morning. Only three Indictments were returned.

No Indictment was returned In the case of the Dowle followers, growing out of the cVath of a crlld at Erie, as recommended by the coroner. TO MEET IN THIS CITY. National Civil Servlco Lesgne Coniisg. Reform It has been settled that the National ClvQ Service Reform League will meet In Indianapolis In December, and amonr others, Carl Schurs, Dana, Chas. J.

Bonaparte. Herbert Welsh and Sher. man 8. Rcgers have already given, written assurance that they will be present. This: Is the league of which George William Curtis was president from Us formation until his death, when he was succeeded by Carl Schura.

who still holds the position. From seventy-five to one hundred delegate will be present, and the convention, will last two days. The exercises Include an address by Carl 8chur and papers by representative men. The friends of civil service reform regard this meeting as a great hono" to Indianapolis, and they are confident tht citizens generally will view. It In the same way.

In the way of preparation, the Indiana Civil Service Reform will ho.d a business meeting the coming Saturday, at p.r at the Commercial Club. It Is hoped, members of thj Inl.ana association say, that all whether members or not, will eome to. that meetv ing and help make the arrangements proposed to entertain the National eaxue. i. INDICTMENT OF A TAILOR.

Jnda-e Alford Heara Ara-natenit oa a Motion to Qaaah It. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, today hearM argument on the motion to quash the Indictment against Arnold T. Dold. Do Id advertises as "Nick, the Tailor." lit Is under indictment for unlawful MSB of the registered label of the journeymen Tailors of America. Dold's attorney, Horace E.

Smith, in his argument attacked the constitutionality of tbe law forbidding the Authorized use of labels adopted by labor unions. He insisted that Its provlalan that the least punishment which can, be Inflicted for IU violation shall be both fine and Imprisonment violates the constitutional provisions that cruel and unusual punishments shall not be inflicted, and that the penal code shall be based on principles of reformation and not of vindictive Justice, DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Thomas Hollett arid Matilda Btllwell. Luther Daugherty and Nellie Seam.

Raymond K. Hurk and Charlotte L. Koch, diaries Hays and Del.a. Caidweii. i Cal Jonea and Lllile Lynn.

George Ward. and Nettle L. Maurice. bom Harvey and Haiti HousUa, Birth Retnrns. William A.

and Mary Brouae. 90s E. Tenth girt. Henry and May Jones, 268 W. Twelfth girl.

Emanuel and Emma Halt, 2338 Indianapolis I Ulysses 8, arid Mary Hicks, S34 E. Louisiana boy. EMward and Clara Ross, 130 Blackford girt. Edward C. and Tenia Gale, 1221 E.

Vermont bov. Edward L. and Alto Foster, U21 E. Washington boy. Oeorge M.

and' Jennie Hopkins, SliO N. Pennsylvania girl. Bamuei and Ida Hastings, 804 N. Alabama girl. Richard and Jo! Duirett, Irake sL, girl.

Charles and Jessie Janlts. 1215 English girl. Jamea and Rosa Ru.hton. Indianapolis, girl. Cbarie and Anna 226 S.

Keyston boy. Harry and Nellie ralg. 221 Lambert William and Ida 1019 8. Harding boy. Fred W.

and Mary Roeder, SO N. Keystone girl. Death Retarns. John Baker. 28 years, 11 IS Fayette pneu-nionia.

Jnfant Jons. 2 Twelfth stillborn. Haul TUford. 29 years, W. Seventeenth veptlcaetnla.

Eme E. Feick. IS year, 1277 Kentucky tuberculosis. Caroline O. Rramwell, years, 2105 Grace-land aarcoma.

Frank Murphy, 17 years, 508 W. Garden stL, phthisis. William Dempsey, 1 month. 604 W. Merrill Inanition.

William Hrlckle 38 years, 812 8. Capitol phthisis. Fredertck S. Reisner, 80 years, 122S Union softening of the brain. fMm- Ulw E.O 111 TTT 4, A J.

muh. w. MA nr. A Ell Bfc Tieart disease, i Baildlna; Permits. T.

E. Clemens, HO 3t fianate addition, .1140. C. Ortbwetn, 1508 Hendricks addition. 8450.

Real Estate Transfers. Herman A. Alhersmeler to Edmund Husi. lot 162, Mi-Cord Whealiey's outhraat addition V. H.

Mortsas and Trut Company to Eriirel Borman, lot 13, block 8, Lincoln Park Trustee Grand Lodge. I. O. O. ty Harry A.

-Metker et lot 13, Co' aubdlvitiion square Cha F. Bayles to Edward Schoen-berser. lot (. square 17, Drake's ad- (lit Ion Theodore H. Hanneman to Carrie M.

Van Delnse, lot i. Nuttlns'a subdivision pmxx Fietcher' aecoqd Bernard F. Kelley to Albert O. Ward ui lot 24. Hendrick subdivision outlot Chas.

Housh to John B. Paul, lot W. Rlltr addition Irvtnctnn Harriet M. Nelson to Wm. A.

Mac part southwest quarter, section 27, townrhlp 17, rang 2 Anna H. Tracy to Naomi V. Harrison, iota 4 and 3. Greenleafa subdivision part BrlKhtwond Allen Myers to Harriet B. Myers, lot 14, Mvenr N.

Illinois st. John W. Cook to Am Myers et tart of section 22 and 24, township 17, rmce 3.. John Schnabl to Magdalen Eher-hardt. lot ID, Kappea' subdivision 'cutiot 107..

Frank M. Hueber to Jas. C. Burt, lot 3. 3.

Fletcher et subdivision out- lota al. Chas. A. Owen to Minnie Warnsley, 10. block 3, Owen Park drove addition 7i0 tooo'w 4.000 00 S.0SOOO 825 00 1.425 00 1.800 00 itfOO 00 t200 00 800 00 Total transfers 14; consideration 15 Total for month, 421; consideration 87m0 34 COCXTY COrRTS' RECORD.

laperlor Co art, 1 1 Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Wmj P. Adklnson va. Sarah Allen.

To et asid svlKtimrnt of lien. Evidence heard and taken un.lor advlsrment. Room Vinson Carter, Judge. Gertrude Simmon v. Paul B.

Simmons. Dl-Vftro. risiTilfed by plaintiff. Judgment airainst pis In tiff tor cost. Cornelia vs.

Indlanapolta Natural Oa Company. Iamaes. On trial by jury, Clrcatt Court. Henry Clsy Allen, Judg. Wm.

Roue and Oscar Rous v. Henry Hu-ber et al. To dseiare deed void. Ilsmlssdby pialnilft. post paid.

Criminal Coart. Fremont Alford. Judg. I The Ftat of Irxlan ve. 0orr Stewart.

Receiving stoien good. Tried by Jury. Verdict of guilty. Fined 31 and sentenced to county Jail Kr ten days. The Stat ct Indian ve.

John Duffy. Petit larceny. Motkvn lor new trial overruled. Defendant sentenced to the State's prison for tore year. Sew Salts Filed.

Marie E. Iortand vs. John Dorland. Divorce. Court, rvum 2.

TV.n-.as twit Charlr Ronnefleld at ai. On lien. Suerior room 3. Hrlfn O. Kirk vs.

Jhn A. Kirk et al. Dm-as-a. tupen. tTourt, room 2- Fear vs.

Rnbert C. Lifiht. Account. Btiferlor Court, iwra 2. inward L.

Robert vs. Cora RaberU. Di-vl'roe. Circuit Court. J'hn Sranlin v.

Tn'rn F. Gansberg et al. Ri-oeiver and Injunction. Superior Court, room No I. Alice Ford v.

Consumers' Gas Trust Com-ttt-y et al P.nras. hiiiorlnr t.ourt, 3. Marlon Bund Cum pan (trustee-) Burton I e-t al. Improvement, ilea. Superior Co'irt, nm 1.

i Ki.f-rt U. Austria vs; Indiana Adams. Dl-vn-e. SupTlor i'ourt, room 1 iHo.ru k. Tra)uir Mary TraquaJr.

Di-Vor, rurerl'r Cuort. room 3 J'hn Cutnio vi. JenrUe Cratello. Divorca euivrinr wm 1. Mary M.

Croon vs. Ferney Croon. Divorce. J'ur'erl''r room 2. Jirnry ilu i.

vs. Clara Hudson, Divorce. C.rcu;t Cvurt. 1.433 28 71 82 2 A FALL CREEK GYPSY CAUP THREE FAMILIES OF HORSE TRADERS Aa FOHTUSE TELLERS. Uasgarlaai AVho Came.

From Chl-cagco aad May Favor That City Agaia With Their Presence Their Leader's History. If one' wishes to take surreptitious peeps through the curtain that veils the future, or dispose of a -horse that is not much but framework, his chance lies on the north bank of Fall creek, near Central avenue, for there Is camped a band of those genuine, old-fashioned, tramp aristocrats Gypsies. They wafted Into the city from Chicago, Sunday nightonly three families, but a grand total of over thirty persons, with eight wagons, tyree tents and fifteen horses some of the horses, by the way, deserving quotation marks about the word. When a visit was made to the colony Monday afternoon it was nearly bare of men and young The men II J- iWif t. i M8T- 1 iT leaT32g4na.aasai 9 ji w-n THE INDIANAPOLIS KEWS, TUESDAY.

OCTOBER 31. 1609. I- CV jT i -la IN THE GYPSY CAMP. 1 were scattered along the creek, trying to entice fish from Impossible spots, while the girls -were In the city, telling fortunes the word is used advisedly, for whoever heard of a Gypsy telling misfortunes, unless the dusky palm had been crossed by a plugged piece of silver. The members of the crowd are all Hungarians not the stage mob kind, that wear red shirts and wreck tranquillity and trains, but a quiet.

Indolent set, who enjoy peace because Ivlo-lence necessitates vigorous exercise. Gustav Stanley, a gentleman with a wealth of hair on the top, back and sides of his face, la personally conducting this particular tour, and seems eminently fitted for the position. Until about seventeen years ago he had spent his summers touring the various shady nooks and dells of Hungary. He then began to thirst, or perhaps. hur.

for another world In which to IVrses, and one day Castle Garden was made lad by catching sight of him, hanging out of a forward porthole of a west-bound liner. He found a number Of his Ovrinv frienrla and relatives In Chicago, for many of thern winter there anu ne nas since men oeen ousy at worn In all parts of the West, from California to Indiana, teaching farmers, by actual demonstration, the various allmentat of horses. He seemed more Intelligent than the rest of his clan, and deplored tha Inability of his children to secure an education. There seems to be a woeful lack of hosiery In the crowd and a. Joyous wealth of tobacco.

AH were smoking men, women and children, and some of the little tots, scarcely able to talk, rolled and smoked cigarettes like Span-lards. The band will probably remain at its present location for the next two weeks, and then will' pick out winter quarters Chicago. St. Louis or Indiana-polls. As yet the commercial clubs of the various cities have made no hysterical efforts to secure the convention, but It Is probable that Chlcagj will win the prise, for It seems that Gypsies from all over the country hibernate ther.

CAPTAIN CURTIS RETIRES. His Final Inspection of the Light Artillerymen. At the semi-annual muster of the Indianapolis Light Artillery, at Its armory, last night, Captain Curtis severed his connection with the organization of which he has been In command for fifteen years. 1 The members assembledln uniform for the muster, which Is merely Inspection and check-up Of all the accoutrements. State's property and armory furnishings.

The Inspection was conducted by Captain Curtis, and afterward the battery was put through an hour's drill, as his last official act. At a busl- nees meeting, after the drill, he made a short speech, in which he announced his Intention of moving to New Yo.k iur permanent residence, and gave some advice In regard to the management of the affairs of the organisation. His remarks about parting were full of emotion. Ills long service as drill-master, during which he has brought the battery to a high point of efficiency, made the members feel deeply what his absence will mean. Under his command the battery has done much to advertise the city by capturing prises In nearly all the great drill contests throughout the country In the last fifteen years.

Thrpugh.the efforts of Captain and Mrs. Curtis the armory at Sixteenth street and Senate avenue, North, which cost, with the furnishings, 816.6U). was erected la 1SS3. Will be Honorary Captain. To-night a smoked will be given at the armory In honor of Captain Curtis, at which he will be elected honorary Captain of the battery.

He signified his willingness to assume command during any of the corr.petltve drills which may occur In the' future, and as one is to occur In Toronto nxt July, which the battery hopes tu attend, more than ordinary interest Is taken In hi tvttntlon as honorary Caotaln. i The election ef new officers wEl await an order from Brlgaaler-General McKee. Already many candidates are working for the Seccnd Lieutenancy. Senior Firsts Lieutenant Harry Callon will probably be chosen Captain. There 'Is some1 talk among the members of pushing Junior First Lieutenant Walter Heiskeli tor the position.

Second lieutenant Swan will be promoted to the junior first lieutenancy. The candl- dates already, announced for the second lieutenancy are: First Bergaant Smith Corporal Robert Oliver, Quartermaster Sergeant "Pickle" Lang-don. Sergeant Charles Dunlap, company Clerk William Meyers and stable ser geani "Babe" Railsback. Of ttiese Strickland and Oliver seem to- be In the lead. The.

members of the old Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery and' Battery A and their friends are Invited to attend, the smoker to be given to-night. POSTOFFICE ON SUNDAY. Increase la the Xumber of Callers) For Stall. The delivery of mall on Sunday mornings to persons who call at the post-office 'for it ihas become an Important part of the Indianapolis office work- For one hour on Sunday morning the delivery room Is open and the carriers are on duty to serve persons who caiL Nearly eve-y Sunday 1.509 people go to" the office for their raalL A large ncmber of business trcn are among the callers. By looking over their mail they are ennbled to a better start on Monday.

Maiy. of the call-era also are people who go fo" family mall. Women who go regulatly to the of-' flee on Sunday are numerous, and their number Is Increased when the weather la pleasant. The Sunday demands on the delivery department have become large that Post- master Hess stations three men in uniform at- the door where the people enter. If there are any strangers amor.g the visitors, the carriers, or direct them to where they can get their mail, and the crowds are handled without confusion.

As many as 2,000 persons have gone to the otnee on Sunc'iy morning and asked for mail. They enter cne door. at the desk of the carrier in their district and pass on through the budding and into the stroot by another door. HIS YEAR'S WORK. Many People View T.

C. Steele's Pie I tares-Their Character. The attendance at the Ueber art gallery to-day of -viewers of the exhibition of the: year's work of T. C. Steele was showed a wide appreciation of the work of that artist.

His thirty-one oil paintings, four of them portraits, are exhibited with Mr. Steele's usual modesty, but critics speak In praise of The largest canvas in this No. 23 "The Whitewater Sands," and with one exception the largest Mr. Steele has ever painted, was exhibited here last winter at the showing of the Society of Western Artists. The exhibit took place at the time of the extremely cold' weather, and few persons saw this picture.

The scene is on the Whitewater, in the neighborhood of Metamora, late In October. It shows a range of Franklin county hills reflected from the blue surface -xf a placid pool in the river. The charm of the picture Is In its color tones, which make It evident as to the season: "It Is the Indian sumrter-tlme. The days of hue and mist and glory." The next largest canvas. No.

17, "Tho Town on the Hill," Is a composition made from nature In the neighborhood of Bloomlngton. The time Is August, as the rich weeds going to seed, giving a mellowness to the ground, proclaim. Weeds are much mpre welcome to the artist than to the husbandman. "When Mr. Adams and 1 bought our little place near BrookvUie," said Mr.

Steele, "we said that we could grow our own foreground, and we had a luxuriant crop of weeds. While this was proper enough, from an artistic standpoint, it waa fortunate that we had no near neighbors. The Franklin county farmer, would have objected." No. 20, "A Winter is a study of sunlight and snow, taken from one of the artist's studio windows in East Sixteenth street. It Is an alley view, very rich in color, the last rays of the sun striking the houses and making a trong contrast with tbe blue-cold snow.

No. 21 Is the same subject, painted un- m-lllrVr frfl der twilight effects. "The Spur of the Roan" (No. 2 Is a mountain scene In the northeast corner of Tennessee, near the Kentucky and West Virginia borders, i It Is asserted that from the top of this mountain, the highest -east of the Rockies, seven States can be seen. It is the heart of the "moonshine whisky" district.

This picture has been well framed in a special design by Brandt Steele. No. 14 is three pictures In one frame, the framing being designed by Brandt Steele, the son of the artist. This is not one picture divided into three panels, but throe pictures so harmonized -as to have a certain unity that makes it appropriate to frame them altogether. This decorative ti.pt yen Is designed to fit into a library.

There are a number of small: street views ot Indianapolis, rendered with local truth, but with a decorative harmony of color. Salt Against Dr. Light. Charles E. Fear has sued Dr.

R. C. Light, of Broad Ripple, on a contract, under which Fear handled Light's trotting horse. Jack Pointer, last season, lit alleges that he was to receive his expenses and one-third 'of the money, that the horse might earn. He says that Light two-thirds of the money earned lacks considerable of paying expenses, and asks Judgment for the difference.

Sanday Evening Lectures. The Rev. J. Cummlng Smith, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Is delivering a series of Sunday, evening lectures on "Prophecy," which are attracting attention and causing a good deal of comment.

The subjects of the lectures are the minor prophets of the Old Testa-men', and the light which Is being thrown on them by the higher criticism. Tho lectures will continue for some weeks. VL I II II' II. I jrv t. nil rr 1 TRAM THROUGH A BRIDGE OSE MAS KILLED AND OSE BADLY I5J1BED l.

THE WRECK. Freight train Accident nt Gallford, Dearborn Coaaty Edward Me--. Creary, of foath Bend, the Man Killed. A freight train of fifteen cars on the Big Four railroad went through bridge at Guilford, Dearborn county, this morning. Edward McCreary, of South Bend.

was killed, and W. Clark, of Somerset, KyH received injuries from which he may die: Both were stealing a 4 The report of the wreck to the general offices here 'says that the wreck was caused primarily by one of the cars breaking down Just as the train approached the bridge. None of the trainmen was Injured. After Clark had been taken out of the wreck he said there must be another man In the as -he had seen another man the train, just before the wreck occurred. Fifteen cars ot lumber were plied in the creek, and the company -had a big 'task In clearing traj? k.

wrecking train was sent from Anderson as soon as the company was' notified ot the accident. KOLKER TO MARRY. Leading Man ot the Grand Stock Company to Wed. Rumor has It that Mr. 3.

Henry Kolker, leading man of the stock company, playing at the Grand, Is to soon wed. First reports were that the wedding would take place, in this city to-morrow, but according to Information given by Mr. Kolker to-day a wedding to-morrow would be' an impossibility, because the young woman is in New York city. She is Miss Chanex Olney, formerly of Wa-tertown, N. Y.

Mr. Kolker Is free to talk on everything to speak of, the charms and the devoacd friendship existing between himself and Miss Olney but declines to deny or confirm the rumor of his marjrtage The rumor comes from New Miss Olney, according to Mr. Kolker, is at presenL "i will nut deny that Miss Olney and I are the best of friends-," said Mr. Kolkef. "We have been friends for sometime.

.1 am very fond of her; she is talented and charming. She Is about twenty-one years old, between a brunette a blonde, and has excellent talenL She has been on the stage, professionally, for something over two years. The Olney' family is well known. She Is related to the Huntlngtons, who are' society people of much importance In central New York Mfsa Olney has appeared in stock companies in Buffalo, Rochester.Syracuse and elsewhere In tbe East. She has been living at the Normandje-Hotel, New York city, but la at present No.

43 East Twenty-first etreeL She is not playing iiow, but Is waiting for a satisfactory engagement to come along. She Is worthy ot being anyi one's wife- But you must excuse me from saying well, I will not talk about the Wedding you say is to take -place. I will let you -draw your own Mr. Kolker made this statement' wltn a broad smile, and seemed, to enjoy the situation, as he puffed away at a cigar behind the scenes of the Grand, preparatory to taking part in. a rehearsal.

M. Kolker Is under thirty. He began his professional career with the German MR, J. HENRY KOLKER AND stock company In Milwaukee, and later supported James O'Neill, and then was a leading man with Margaret Mather in "Cymbeline," He has been with stock companies, successively, at Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester, Milwaukee, Denver and Indianapolis, He appeared in New York State cities, where Miss Olney played in stock companies, SIMON YANDES'S GIFT. aMaMWM Another Contribution ojf $10,000 to Home Mission Work.

Simon T. Yandes. who, within the last year, has been giving freely to tie home mission work of the Presbyterian church In Indiana, has just made another contribution of 110.000 to the Home Missions committee of the' Indiana synod. -The money Is. to be used in work.

The entire amount will be applied in Indiana, and will be used In founding schools and In the assistance of such as are financially weak. Yandes' gifts to the church In this State' this year amount to J11.O00. The last gift was la the nature ot a surprise to the church, as no Intimation of the dqnor's Intention was given beforehand. THE BELL. i John BIcGregor Tells a Halloween Story ot His Yonthfal Daya.

The approach of Halloween called tip memories in the mind of John McGregor to-day, and he told a story of his boy hood days. His youth was spent at the little town ot St. Finish, near Locb Erin, In the moun- 55.. BASEMEVT Sewing Tables, strong and well made, nicely pollened, full yard measure, special Dinner Sets, 66 pieces, best grade of English porcelain, underglasfd decoration. The lateit styles.

This set is worth $4 special sale Price t. 3J2 70 Xo. 1 Crimp Top Lamp Chimneys for Table Tumblers, So. 1 Lamp Baraers. each.

.3 A lot of Cuus. Saucers, Plates, Pitchers, eto, worth from to 15c; to close out at, each lc BARGAIN COIXTER In the Forenoon, we will put on sale 35 bales of Cotton Batts, large else and good quality, at, a roll 5c Limit 5 rolls to a customer. And 110 pieces of Comfort Robe prints, the Co quality, at. a yard I Limit 13 yards to a customer. In the Afternoon.

69 pieces of White i wnite 3iG bhaker regular 5c grade; and 3i places of Stripe Dorr.et Flfinnels, regular 5c grades, fqr, a yard SnnnnanaasnnBmnnnnnnnnnnm TRY A CAN OF VAN CAMP'S cnscitiitie ee0UP eeeeee lOe Remember the Name Remember the Brand AN ABSOLUTE FACT Our line of Ladies', Gents' and Misses' Solii Gold Set Rings Is the largest In the city. We' ve just monnted a line of Ladles' Solitaire Diamond Rings A $12.50 Your Inspection solicited; It costs nothing. BERNLOEHR, Jeweler, 9 Pembroke Arcade. (Midway through building.) tain" of northern Scotland. The people of the "town, he ad, were very religious, but very superrtitieus.

One Halloween ha and some of the other, boys of the neighborhood attached a rope to the bell of the Presbyterian church and carried it over to. a sty. in which were several hogs. MISS CHANEZ OLNEY. McGregor was chosen to attach the rope to the hind leg ot one of these hogs, lie succeeded doing so, and then the ai; hid.

The efforts of the hog to release itselt caused the bell to ring in a strange manner. In a short, time all the inhabitants were In the street discussing the cause of the mysterious sounds. But their superstitious fear of the church and grave yard kept them from investigating the cause of the sounds for some time. At length a man went to the church and found the rope, which was traced to the sty and the hog was released. Mr.

McGregor said the people of the town were so indignant that they offered a large reward for the discovery of the persons who had been guilty of the desecration. For a month or two after Halloween he waa In constant fear of being discovered and punished. wheAtley RESIGNS. Connty Bridge Repairing Will ho Done by VT. II.

Wheatley, superintendent of the corps bridge carpenters, employed by the County commissioners, resigned today, and his resignation was accepted. Vnder the new law the bridge repairing Is to. be done by contract, and it is stated that the bridge force employed by the commissioners will be reduced. Wanta Money for a Beating. Helen Olga Kirk has sued John A.

Kirk and Amelja Kirk for J5.000 damages. She allges that in August, they assaulted ind beat her without provocation, and that afterward John Kirk and gave her a second beating. -She isays her injuries were severe and will be permanent. UA LJ4'rrL- 'Glimii f.tekes the food more delicious and wholesome VrrvAi prwrats) Ht EXTRA VAV.t'ES FOR EDSESDAY'I 4U-lnrb White India Llaea. a yard Se Yard-wide IV real, light and dark colors.

sua grade sateens, black aad plain eolera, the loo grade, per yard Faary Plaid Dress Ginghams, fast colors, 5c grade, per Cheese Cloths, white and all colors, a ysrd fc Heavy-weight Fleeced rapper Goods, luc grade, per yard 7c Doable-width fancy striped Tickings, satin finish, 19c kind, a yard Votttaghasn Iare Cnrtalaa, full sice, taped edge, sale price, a pair 73c Fine Nottingham Cnrtalaa, extra stse, overlocked and taped edges. In white and ecru, very special, a pair $100 SOxOO heavy Smyrna Riga, with fringe jjU-lO Fancy Cnahlona. filled with good, clean feathers and worth 31.50, salo price 7Hc Tapestry Portiere. 10 feet long, fringed all colors, extra good value at 12.50, our special price Is Three Sqaares West of Illinois St. 1ZL DIED.

a -a. Ui.KXinvf.R-ri fWa rw.jai 11 1 dot; 31. lift, funeral notice later. Jon- residence, oa Bock vl 11 road, October 30, 3:30 p. a- ucty-nv years, runerai prorata.

KENT Mr. EJ.a Knt, October 80. p- m. Funeral from manner A Bochana.n chapel. 1 p.

Wednesday, November 1. Funeral private. No flowers. REISXER-rrederlck B. Relsner, lS TTnloo street, ag etpbty year, died Sunday evenlnr.

October Wedneaday artarnoon, 3 p. at Madlon-avnu 3d, E. church. Friends invited. MURPHY Francis Paul Murphy.

October 19. a seventeen years and five month, at th hum ot hi mother. 60C W. Garden etreet. Funeral Wednesday.

overn ber 1, p. at St. Joan's cburch. frtends Invited. In Rentemhrnlco Of Mrs-.

Christina Hoerger. who died October 31. ltasj On Ions; year ha passed away. On sad year sine that fatal day, when on we dearly loved and prized, Ijiy cold In death before our eyes. tnlsa ber coming; footsteps; mis her every where; Horn la not what It ueed to be, Since our loved Is not there.

HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ITCSEB.AL DIRECTORS. ITNTRAIj DIR JXTTOR 8 WHrTSETT. Tel. Mi.

Re, tig N. Mar. Tel. 370. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILEH.

L'n-dertaker. 1H W. Market t. Tel. 31C DIRECTORS ADAMS KRli OEH.

lit N. llllnota at. Telephan FUNERAL DIRECTORS LONO at BURNS, Undertakers, No. US W. Market New telephone No.

1881. FUNERAL DIRECTORS RAOSDALB McCLELLAND, lit Maaachutts av. New 'phone oe only. FUNERAL DIRECTORS REN1HAN at BLACK WELL, Undertakers, Ht and 111 XV. Market st.

Telephone 115. FUNERAL Dill FACTORS FRANK A. B1ANCHARD. Undertaker. Lady attend-ant.

Southeast earner -Ob io and N. Delaware. 'Phones: Office, 4 1 1 resideno. O. FUNERAL DIRECTORS KREOELO.

32 N. DEUWARB 3SO Phone tie. Residence 'phone 174f. No branch office on N. Illlnoai st.

FUNLRAL DIRECTORS' I FLANNER BUCHANAN. LADY EM BALM ER. For iadiea and children. 30 N. Illinois t.

Telephone (41. Hacks at lowest prevallioa prices. MO JTCMKXTS. MOXtTMENTS AUG. D1ENER.

44 B. Wasb-lnrton. Telephone 2533. MONUMENTS At lowest prices. FAR- RELU 4U W.

Washington. SOCIETY AKD CLUB MEETINGS. BOCTETT Xotlce: To officers and members of Fhlloxenian Lodre, No. 44, I. O.

O. F. Reru-lar meeting to-night at 7:30. Visitors are cordially Invited. A.

W. GRAY1. N. O. KtXOLEN K.

WHITES, Recording- Secretary. SOCIETY MASONIC Lgan Lodge, No, S73. F. and A. Called meeting this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock, at hail la Maaonio Tempi.

Work: Second degree. ET. W. BARROWS, W. M.

JOHN PCHLEY, Betretary. SOCIETY Th ladlesor 'th Society of Spiritual Selene will give an afternoon social In Profeor lxckwood's parlors. 33. W. Vermont Wednesday, November 1.

from 3 to i p. tn. 'All phenomena, except materialise tlon. by mediums present. Collection.

30 cent. SOCIETY MASONIC Capital City Lodge, No- 313. F. and A. M.

Sperlal meeting Tuesday evening, October 31, at 7:30 o'clock, In Masonic Tempi. Work La first degree. Vktltors cordially welcomed. F. H.

HCHOPPEXHORST. W. if. TOM ODDY. Secretary.

SOCIETY I. O. O. regular meeting of Meridian Lodge No. 480, Wednesday evening.

November 1. Work In Initiatory and first degrees: matters of special interest to (com before th lodge. M. LATTON. O.

C. A'. PATTERSON, Pec'y. SOCIETY MASONIC Attention Sir Knights! Rapee CVmimandery. No.

3. K. T. Special aseemhlr In Masonic Tempi this (Tamdav) evening at 7 -JO o'clock for rehearsal and drill In ceremonies. WM.

8CHOPPENHORST. Em. Com. JACOB W. SMITH.

Recorder. NOTICE. NOTICE Clmona will -cur any case of sore lung. NOTICE MS busl nee cards, 40c, VICTOR, 3S North Delaware. NOTICE tf yon need a.

plumber, rail on J. ARNOLD, 313 Indian sv. New- phon 461. NOTICE Mntel and til work. J.

M. Pt'R-FELU 231 Massachusetts half aquar north Denlaon Hotel. NOTICE DAWSON'S ORCHESTRA. Muete furnished for all occasions. Address No.

1 8. Meridian st. under Big Four ticket olflcs. NOTICE A fals Impreaakm ha gone among my friends that I have abapdoned th prao, tic of medicine. I am still in th active practice, day and night.

Call attended promptly. Hav never thought of glrng the practice M. H. FIELD. M.

P. NOTICE Stockholder' annual meeting of th Whit River Railroad Company, for th election of officers and general buslnewa at th office of Klngan A Wednesday. November at 3 p. ro. JOHN CHESTNUTT.

Secretary. NOTICE The partnership and firm of Ever-mad i Prunk. doing a hardware and tin buslnaa at (33 Indiana la hi day dissolved. Frank H. Prunk buying all Interest tn th buRlneea la to receive all account and will pay all Indebtedness against the firm.

FRANK H. PRUNK, 1 r. F.VEKROAD. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that th partnership heretofore existing between John H. MoMorroW and Patrick Flanedy, under the firm nam of Mc Morrow Flanedy.

ha this day: been dixsolved. Th bualnras will be continued by Patrick J. Flanedy. at 14 and Li E. Market Indianapolis.

Ind. PATRICK J. FLANEDT. October tl. 19.

All advertisements inserted nnder ordinary headings on this page of Th News ar charged for at th very low rat of 1 cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for less than 10 cents. When blank or dash line are ueed, these ar I rents a Una. On and two-cent postage stamp will be received In payment of order by mall. JfHJJlIAJliS PHYSICIANS DR.

J. R. KIRK PATRICK, treat femal and rectal dleaee. Pws cured withuut kntr or cautery. Ottlc.

31 E. Ohlo St. OPTICIAN. OPTICIAN rR. EMERSON -DRULEY.

Spe-clallat In Ottics. Consult us without Cust. Glaraes fomishrd. t2 Massachusetts av, FOIXD. FOUND Saturday evening, on purse, containing money-order 27i Capitol av.

N. Market and ST It AY ED. STRAYED Bay mar. IS hand high, with blanket and halter nn. Return tu 11 -'i Hoyt.

Reward for trouble. F1AC1AL. FINANCIAL-Mortgsse loans: i SPANN 144 E. Waraet. pr cent.

FI A CI A L. FIN ANC1AL Wauud: Itr toortaag pars. SPANN tCO. FINANCIAL Loans on watcbti abd Jewelry. I S.

)( K. Waehlngt-n. FINANCIAI-Privt fuVds; lo eel rate-if. H. LfiWf, tl When Building.

FINANCt A Money to loan; luwcst rate. NK WTONTi iti-xk. I'l S' A CI A Mar cent. tnfn, to kin, JtHN WtWHEH. Aetna BuKin FIN A NOIAL Mortgare loan' lowest rate P.

M. UAHNARD. Majt-srtc rVjl! .1 1 ng 1 1 NANCIAL Idorigas loai 4 per cet.t. llOMACE McKAY, Tl N. Pennsylvania.

FINANCIAL Ixati on rai estate. A. i. I.VTQfH SOX. Ui N.

st. IN'ANCIAI-Worwy loaa. KAV, lSi J. Wanhington over Big Foal Office FIX ANC1 AL-Frm and city Be. term.

Befor you burrow se 31 ANN, 3:3 Lenvae. FI ANCIAL To Loan: or t-e no comaileslon. J. A. BERN LOKHK.

Pembroke A read. FIN ANCIAIy Money ofl irrr snd erty; term reasonable. THOS. C. DAY is Ct, to Hit Uv Puiidlng.

FINAVCIAD Money, quick, on diamond. Jewelry, etc. 11 W. Wa-bingtos, oipuali Bate House. Ktabllnhed 171.

FINANCIAL-Moiu-y sums to suit; same day you ppiy; get eur ratee. llj K. Msrket t. room 4. CHAS.

W. OORsrCH. FINANCIAL A targe am unt of iuuu. iaj r. ar Is i Jr- I room 1.

2 sni 3. s' "jtiware FINANCIAL Loans, of3. and over. City pmperty' and farm-C. E.

COFFIN a COt. ir K. Market st. FIN ANCIAL-Loans malt to bin h-tlaja, rled irsuM oa tlielr permnl novs. TUB PEOPLE'S LOAN in Stevenson.

BtjilJing. FINANCIAL A splend.d opport for getlo young man. MKKk'A('HN'T ener- LIFE INSURANCE 3 and 10 K. Market treet. FIN ANCIAL Ixana on farms; 1 100 and upward: home fund; lowest rates; no delay.

A. METZUER AGENCY. 103 N. Pennsylvania FINANCIAL Monev to loan on property and household goods. J.

K.itTEU room 44 Lombard Building, 244) E. ashing-ton at FINANCIAL Lit Insurance policies "Vc'vt, for cash or loaned on. PKOFLE'8 DjTTJk-IT AND LOAN INSTITUTION. Agent, 1 Stevenson. FINANCIAL-LEWIS A SCHMIIr, 14 E.

Market st.f hav money to loan on first mortgage, at low rates of interest. Muney advanced without delay. FINANCIAL loans made salaried peep' holding permanent position with repons)bl firm uptn their own name: ay payments; trlcXly cenfldentlal. 2uT Indiana Trust Building. 1 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN, on flr.t inortgag secunty upon real estate, by th Vernon Insurance and Trust Company.

Tlirl McUlLLLARD AGENCY 147 E. Market treet. FIN A NCI AD STRAIGHT LOANS ON PA Y-MENT PLAN st low rates: ready funds at all times "GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION." II Market. Interest paid on deposlta FINANCIAL and per cent, money to loan. vwi-uui vf muinr vnreii iiqo i una, in any amount.

Pay back when you piease. No oelay. A. MTZGKK AGENCY, 101 N. Psnn-, sylvsnla st.

i i FINANCIALe-Loans mad 09 improved Indl-1 anapoils property, with prlvli-t ot prepayment at 4 per cent. aooording tn amount wanted and character ot security. EPANN as 148 E. Market t. FINANCIAL Loan.

Write, and get our terras. Call aad get name of people to whom hav loaned bmiimi. You will sue to renew your loan wUa us. MEYER K1SER. 4 Indian Trust FINANCIAL MONET LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE, holding parmansnt pes it ions with responsible concern, on their own names, without Indorsements or collateral; easy pay-ment.

TuLMAN, 101 Stevenson Bulldingj FINANCIAL Loans on real atat snd collateral securities, loan money In such a way as to get out of debt in a short time; not necessary to wait five years to pav orf Llan (t VI a. 304 Indiana Trust. FINANCIAL Monsy ta loan, a large sura ot bom funds left in our hand, to loaned. In sum of 3100 to 31.000 and upward, at lowest rates of Interest', can furnish money saw Ami. unit annlv I vh wvu.

U. A MKTZOFR AqRNCT, lot N. Pennsylvania t. FINANCIAL A NEW PLAN. loan money on furniture, plnn eht-eles, etc, without removal, on th building association plan.

The payments ar arranged la fifty small, equal weekly installments, thus allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan; 3L30 Is th weekly payment of a $50 loan; other amount la Uk proportion; Interest 7 per cent, a year. PERSONAL. PROPKKTY PAVINGS AND LiOAN 4 Lombard Building, 24 J5. Room ash. FINANCIAL SALARY LOANS.

TV loan money 00 salaries, to Government employe, clerks, salesmen, railway employes, school teacher, and alt other person holding permanent, saisried pnsltiun. Loans can pali In small weekly or monthly payment. Business strictly confidential. MERCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY, Room Lombard Building, 34-j B. Washington t.

FINAIVCIAL-1 L- MONEY. YOtf CA.Vl rtAVB MONET TO-DAY HI; CALIJNO AT OFFICB OF -EAST MARKET ST. MOBTUAUE LOAN ROOM 4, 10 E. MARKET Northwest corner Market and Delaware eta. Loan from 35 upward.

EASY TERMS AT LOWEST RATES. Payment to suit you. ON FURNITUim PIANOS, HORSES AND CARRIAGES, WITHOUT KFMOVAL. CALL AND GET OUR RATKa. COURTEOUS TREATMENT.

FINANCIAL- MONET TO LOAN, 5, 310, lii. uu. Hi-) and up. oa FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES.

AND WAGONS. AT LOWRST RAT1U AND THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT. -Pruperty tett io your poseaeion. Loan arranged on easy payment plan, thus giving you plenty of time Io which to pay It back. Loan may be paid In full at any time, and you pay only for the tlm you keep u.

YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APKED FOR. 10 iiwr or commisaiOa taken out In ad, Vnc. Bualnea strictly ronfldentlal. Call and Investigate before borrowing. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN C6 Room 07 floor) Indiana Trut Building, (o'J Vance Bioik), corner Washing ton t.

and Virginia av. FINANCIAL r. TEN THOUSAND DOIXARS. to loan In igmi of ttA tic -n lu c-i tiAn 1 Vf-OVITt'D. K71 V-CU AUI I X'fl I i.r,, 1 HORSES AND WAGONS, at rate which honeet people can afford pay.

th property to rem air. in. your A NEW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ON SHORT OR LO.NJ TIMP A RECEIPT OIEN TVR EVERT PAYMENT MADE. Don't pay old friends double what ask for the am aocnnimo.ls(nn.

EVERYUODY WHO WANTS MON'ET CALL AND BEE LS. gv you the full mount 'of money you aak for: no chari taken out In advanc. The traneactioq sure tn be private. Don't fail to se us and get our rates. IXDIANAPOLI MORTGAGE I JO AS COMPANY, Room 10, 147 K.

Market St. FINANCIAL- From 310 upwsrd quickly loaned on fxml-tur. pianoa, store warehouse receipts, without rerrovsl. Leans, ran arranged to run from on to tweiv months' time, payabi tn mU. wrfkiy or monthly installment.

We charge 3 per pent. Interest, and a ronble fe for prrpsrlng lpers, examining record. and- aj'a e.i.g property. No other irnn. No chars, taken out In advance.

You get full amount la ca-h. All buslnena strictly jxnfljn INDIANA MORTGAGE ESTAKLlSHEDl lvf7. RCOM 4 IX'M A Rr priLTITNa. 24'A E. WAcHlNGTON ST.

I FINANCIAL-MONET. monetT MONET. MONET. rnr are doing with the la anl therefor en) the re; u-latlon of being the MOST RELIAM th MOST REASL'SAKLE and the RK-fciXiNSIfcLB LOAX COMI'ANY In th c'ty. MONET.

MONEY. MONEY. MON'ET. We rrske loan on FlnNITURE. rnvr.

ORG AN -4. KfVi iCT.N HORSES, WAOON S. rniova. Following Is cur payment a hic4 pais out In ten menths. or furty a--M.

loan ravsHe it month'y, or I to loan payabe or 11 v. In) lien payaliie It or II Wr loan layebi 33 or wi.y. Other ainourts in like proportion. Me make on WArt 11 ui-m Fictcnns. HINI'S.

Kit. Ail bur noes EN TP lV ii PAN Y. AliUMil ROOMS 7 AND T.t li.n-r N. iv. corn Ft mkrk- and i unn.

sts,.