The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 I 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903. T7' PTT 113 fa 117 W. Market SL LJ i 113tQll7Y.IIarktSt: Opposite Terminal Station Opposite Terminal Station UL 51 The Incomparable 4 a i "A Mechanical Masterpiece i Model 34 Prue $2,250. ClilLLIAOT AIID VARIED HIllBlllOO HEADS EDO i XCPTIONAL DISPLAY AT ART .1 3TITUTC fitts' methods that in left to sea the brilliant and rii collect'oa of psJntlnga, etching. I for mural Cocoratlons, culp cbJecU arpj''! rt at prent nsrel at th; Art Thoue 0 ar observant "will find novelties in which It exceptional 1 trrp.or&bla amor.f the averag fin Is tha Irynota ef the work lalrtfi.

tnOH ntta, IHi tn st'ia li the domain of na that he haa atlected foe. the exorcise aFt. one fcrtorvn to few tother and the processes by which he U'r effects are tie resultcf a habit of Investigation. In the cf i ha betraya both the ar.d chm. vSit, and he may, per IT! njal in 'I llBlaTll I II I 1 IIIU Autbm'obil 01.

10 to $1.60 per pound An inspection of Marmon construction and a ride in the car itself, will prove its superiority, and should precede the purchase of any motor car. The advantages of purchasing a high grade, reliable car, Made Here at Home by an old established, responsible concern, must be readily apparent. Full line on display in our salesroom, and demonstrating cars at your AO II. P. Air Cooled Tccrhj Car, 53 H.

P. Water Cooled Touring Car and Roadster, $3,500 Manufactured" by NORDYKE MARMON CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PC Till rou ever compare automobllea on the price per pound Try it. You will find that the Kranklin costs about a third more than other care, But don't let that scare you out. It is a ict U.t you get more metal for less money in other cars An you do In a Franklin.

It is also a fact that cars that tavr be loujtht for per pound are so excessive in eirM that not only the erst ot is greater than that of the Franklins, but they will cost a third more to operate. Take It from any view point first cost, cost of maintenance, eiV.irlf ncy, reliability, convenience or weight you will i that Kranklin Automobiles are the most economically pricea cja ot ineir ci5. Indiana Automobile Company 220 224 Eat New York Street Fxrl Tridiaita for Autocar. Pee Flyer, Franklin, I'aker i.lectrtc. Special warfro'ms all next week.

rless. Thomas 1 1 xhibit at our 1 1 Car ill le'lWd And the features which make it the easiest riding car in the world, also save power, save wear and tear on tires, find prevent racking and twisting of frames and machinery parts, insuring great durability. s. il: I i i I i hapa. thank the Liberality of his education ror tne advantnanges tnat nia pictonaj facility shows.

A graduate of Harvard. In the class of Tf, he went to Paris in and pursued his studies under Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant. Since that period he nas maintained a permanent studio in Paris. As a boy he had cone to school at Ltusann, where his youthful fancy waa first subjected to the influence of the Swiss lakes and mountains, which have riven such a bias to the art of his man hood, although he is sUll young In years. The Influence of the early days Is still tront with him and now every autumn he roes to paint among the mountains of the The pictures he is exhibiting were all painted in that romantic and isolated region where, unlike the majority of his colleagues, he works without artistic, companionship Original Process of Painting.

In the greater number of his mountain scenes Is to be discovered the beginning of an original process of painting, which. If not yet fully developed, is well advanced in the.jtwo works, "The Pond of the Ursellnes" and "The Eye of the Forest," The way In which they are done resembles the method of Turner. There are successive layers of tones and glazes, through which the color repeats itself and breaks In the most bewildering manner, until the thick impaste has the appearance of glased pottery. There Is augfrea tion of contrasting: tones of remarkable richness. In the manner of the Impressionists the subject is of Fecondary importance, but Mr.

Pitts disclaims being tinder Impressionistic Influences; except that like Constable, the real founder of the Impressionistic school, he seeks nature directly instead of relying upon the conventional formulua of the studio fcr his effects, lie, however, aims at incor poratlng in his works the refined and idaltstio paint quality of the Old masters, of which he thinks modern impressionism a 31 1 When you drive a Rambler, you leave care s. i arid worry behind. i No thought of business enters your head you are free to enjoy all out doors, to hunt, fish, picnic or visit vour favorite haunts whenever the mood seizes vou. You can I take your wife, your sweetheart or your chum and have the jolliest 7 time of your life with a 1 la devoid. In his eyes the Juxtaposition of raw colors on the canvas, fpllowing the impressionistic formula, htla nrnrfiif.

ing atmosphere, is only paint on canvas and lacks beauty of tone unless subject to further manipulation. To develop his uwn memop ne naa stuaied the works of Rembrandt, Chardin. Constable and xurner in tne Louvre, and the glaze that he employs is the result of his studies of the works of these great men. He be llevea it gives solidity to painting and interposes between the eye of the specta tor ana ine paint eomeuuns lika in vera oi aunospnere, wnien is as it should be. ana wnicn.

in a word, la nature. Mr. Ulirnan, whose works hang in an adioin Ing gallery, uses the same device. With me same end in view soma naintara re sorx to tne expedient of, coverlnar their pictures wim glass. Etchings In Color.

Mr. Pitta's very original etchings In col or have also been developed by sclentlflo knowledge of processes united to same glowing fancy. They are a combination of the color process of Feliclan Ropes and Buhot. the French etchers, and are a revival oi uie Old English color engrav ing. They are quite unlike the work of many etcners in color, who print their etchings first and afterward apply their color, giving them the effect of tint.

AVith these the color is applied directly to the etching plate and only one impression can be made. Then the color mU6t be renewed. It produces a remarkably rich effect and the "colors carry." as the painters aay. Mr. Pitts does not confine Jumself to etching in color.

lie works ia black and white also, lie has had manv Interesting experiences, and is a man of attractiveness and' charm of manner. It is to announce that some ex amples of his work will be retained In this city. a a a Medal of Honor to Tarbell. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts announces that its board of directors has bestowed upon Edmund C. Tarbell the academy gold medal of honor, which is awarded ln' recognition of high achievement, in their profession to.

American painters and sculptors who may be exhibitors at the academy or represented in tne permanent collection, or who. for eminent services in the cause of art to tne academy, nave merited the distinc tion." This medal, which is highly. valued by artists, has been conferred in previous years upon the following painters and eculptora: Alexander Harrison, Wra. M. Chase, Winslow Homer, D.

Itldgway Knights. Edwin A. Abbey. Cecilia Beaux. Charles Graily, Henry J.

Thuron. James A ilc.Neill Whistler, John Sargent, John W. Alexander, William T. Richards. Violet Oaklev, Horatio Walker and Kd ward W.

Kedfleld. Mr. Tarbell resides in Boston and is the head of the faculty of me ecnoois oi tne Boston or Art. He was represented brilliantly in the annual exhibition at the Herron Art Institute. In Deoember, with his "tlirl Crocheting," that beautiful little interior, with.

tl.K" figure of the young girl seated at the tiPCIe. marvelous in its color and treatment, of light, his "Girl's Reading," and his portrait of Kdward Roblson, owned by the Boston Museum. In grateful recognition of the esteem held by PhiladclphUns for the late Frits Schetl. the nrst leader of the Philadelphia Symphony a bronze memorial tablet has Just been unveiled in the corridor of the famous old Academy Of Music. The orchestra, under its present leader, Carl Pohlig, performed the Vorspiel.

from Wagner's "Parsifal." and Strauss tone poem, opus Zi, "Death and Transfiguration, Poems by Florence Furl Coatea and Harrison S. Morris were read and an oration delivered by Owen Wister. the author. The tablet is the work of the sculptor. Charles Graiiey.

rfnd represents Seheel in relief at his conductor's desk wlt.i baton in hand. The occasion was a. touching tribute the memory to a leader in his own artistic field, and one who did real service for culture in the community in which he lived. Indiana Artists' Exhibition. Beginning April a and closing May 4 there will an exhibition of original works in oil.

water color, black and white and in sculpture by Indiana rsicient artists at the John Herron 'Art Institute. The artists of Indiana are invited to participate. Works are to be submitted to a Jury of selection and must be delivered at the institute on or before March 25. Artists who have not received circulars with return entry blanks attached may obtain them by writing ot telephoning the John Herron Art Indianapolis, You can take the country roads at five to thirty miles an houror faster. You can climb hills plow through sand Or mud go anywhere you wish.

You will be ready to quit before the Rambler is. We. want to show you why the Rambler will go anywhere why it can climb any hill why it will plow through mu strand sand tnat stalls other cars why it is. as. comfortable and as serviceable as a $5,000 car and costs only Pioneer Dealers of Indiana We don't ask you to take our word for it we have the nroof.

All wc want is your permission to "show Will you give it ZZZ3C Model 31. 22 H. P. 5 Passenger $1,400 Ihrririi inrTniirh nifil LtntflLIIrtlUWfl, RIVERSIDE PLACE, OH JOY! NAT.VES DECLARE BREAKFAST FOOD COGNOMEN MUST MUCH IN NAME. THEY SAY Cerealinetown must tio" longer be Cereallnetown shall no longer be! Cerea linetown beg pardon Riverside Place has spoken.

Henceforth Riverside Place knows no such word, or place as as that named above. It Is banished from the map, where it never really was, and banished from the tongues of men. Oh, of course. In future years, the oldest In habitants may remark, "That was back lit when they called this" (supply the word mentally, but don't speak), "you don't remember those days, son." Further than that and sooner than that River side Place shall be deaf to the hated word, One night next week residents of River. side Place sea how easy It is to say it when you try will meet and resolve resolutions to tho above enect.

ins breakfast food cognomen must go! In deed, It has gone. Arthur Michael grocer at Sugar Grove, avenue and Nine teentn. is heading tne movement and he will call the meeting. What Mr. Michael Says.

like this." said Mr. Michael, "that name was fastened on this section In the days when It was only a small settlement around the mill where they manufactured the stuff. The mill has gone or has been absorbed by the American Hominy Com pany, and the place has grown to ouch proportions as to the right kind of a name. Most everybody out here owns his own home, and there are lots of nice homes. If the corporation owned the place, we wouidn say a word.

"At the time of the flood four or Ave years ago the name was changed to Riv erside Place, but people have not quit calling It by the other name. Why, we even have a Riverside Place Improvement Club! "We will formally request the newspa pers to drop that word from their geo graphical dictionaries, as one way of ending the nuisance. We will also try to have the new schoolhouse bear the words "Riv erside Place School," instead of school No. 44. What other action will be taken, don't know yet." Knter.

Riverside Place; exit, town. i i i i mi SUPREME COURT. Abstracts of Opinions March 20, 1908. NEGLIGENCE PROXIMATE CAUSE. 11073.

Chicago Kallroad Company rt wlX. vs. Clark W. Dlnlna. Wabash C.

versed. Jordan. J. A. complaint which cbtrtw that railroad companies neatl.irri.ily constructed la track of a connecting their respective tracks ao that there waa a prf salon between the rails, and that when UoinUfE.

a rervant of one of defendants, fell upon tha track In front of a movtn ear, from causes not charged to fault, such detweaeioo made impossible to roll off tha tricii before the ear run upon and Injured him. shotra that th proximate causa of plalntlffa Injury waa his faillTur upon tha track, and that, which Buch fall, and that tfefemianta alleged negugenca waa not men, pnuniac cauae. A.JTD A1TC A PROITtl ATIOf FOR SCHOOLIIOtrSS. I1HT. State ex George Good vs.

Francis M. John pt iL Boon C. C. AJKrmed. Monk.

C. J. (1) Aa alternative writ of mandamus which commaivt a pub'nc officer to do either one. act or another, without Jeal snatins iortlcu laxly which shaJI dorve, win be on mo 2 An application for a writ of man. da.Tiua to compel a public offlcr to appropriate money, as In ease of a 'writ to crrip; a.

townihiD advisory board to appropriate monty far a echoplaoue. oun allege tacts showing1 that there Is money available for appropriation lor such purpose. (3) Public ollicers can not be mandated to incur a debt in behalf of a municipality without a show log that the constitutional debt limit of 2 per cent, nas not yet bees reached. Appellate iCourt. 632.

Margaret Small et al. vs. Pcnina Bin ford et al. HancnckOr Mandate modified and rehearing deITT7.1T per curiam. The conclusions of law must be limited ao aa not to award the cross eo.

nplainant more relief than he would be entitled to under his pleading. STREET CAR. TRANSFER DAMAGES HUMILIATION. 131. Indiana Railway Company va.

Joseph Q. Orr, BU Joeeph C. Affirmed. Watr eon, J. Where the conductor of a street ear In South Bend, upon request for a trauafer from a point which his car would reach punched the trannfer by mistalce limiting Its use to the hour of 7:15, and the conductor of the next ear rejected It as being "too old, and required the pasHenger to leave the car, thus humiliating him In the presence of sixteen fellow passen gers, though without using physicitl violence or Insulting language, or ofterlnr any further sult than waa Implied by hla refusal to accept toe passenger explanation or tne a Judgment for I UK) waa not necessarily excessive aa compensatory damages.

SURGEON MINER INJtTRET DISSENT. tlrJ). Daniel TV. Cuahman Cloverland Coal and Manufacturing Company. Clay C.

Reheating denied. Dissenting opinion by Cora stock. J. (1) The president and general manager of a private: mining corporation should not. In the opinion of the writer, be held to have implied authority to engage a surgeon to attend and care for an employe of the company Injured in Its mines, at least to any extent bevond meeting a present emergency, and the chargs that 'defendant, by Us superintendent, ratiried and affirmed the same by saying that was alt right, does not aver a fact showing ratification by the defendant company of acts exceeding the' superintendent (2 The more statement In the complaint that an emergency existed lor the employment of a surgeon by tha company Is the allegation of a conclusion ana should be disregarded.

CONTRIBUTORT NEGLIGENCE ANSWERS TO INTERROGATORIES. 018. Lake Shore Michigan Southern Rail way Company vs. Isaac Brown. Steuben C.

C. Reversed, llaoo, Roby, not partici pating. la an action xorxinjuriee sustained by a trav eler on a highwayby collision with a train at a railroad crossing on a dark night, answers tp interrogatories showing that a youth of seventeen, intelligent, strong, witn good, eyesight and hearing, walked upon a sidewalk crossing with which he was familiar when an approaching engine running 100 feet while he walked the last ten feet, was In plain sight lf he had looked carefully through the darkness) during the time ach waa respectively going that distance, and that he could have seen or heard Bach train in time to avoid it if he had looked and lirtened. but went upon the track Immediately In front of it and waa struck by it. establish his contributory negil genee so as to overthrow a general verdict awarding damages.

EW TRIAL STATUTORY REASON. Ml. Clift Wise va Edward Lark In. Jay C. O.

Affirmed. Myers. J. That "the judgment of the oourt Is contrary 4o the evidence" is not a statutory reason for new trial under Burns Section of the civil code, and such a specification presents no question tor review. PRESUMPTION DAMAGES ON AFFIRM ANCE SICK, BENEFITS.

29. United States Benevolent Society va. EccW O. Watson. Viico S.

C. Affirmed. Roby, C. J. Dissenting opinion by Cornptock, J.

A recital In the bill of xceptlona that tne Instrument sued on was Introduced In evidence but was not read to the jury, is not enough to overthrow a verdict for plaintlrr. aa it, win be presumed that the fornml reading waa waived by appeiiant. It should have excepted to such introduction without reading, if dissatisfied therewith. On this point Cotnutock. dissents.

2 In afflrmirwr aa appeal entirely without merit the court may add 1 per cent. damages, (3) Evidence that, plaintiff was in sured against sickness and accidents, the poi cy providing that If he defaulted la. making any monthly paymeritand then paid up such payment, should be treated aa a new application, under which he would be nonbentnetal for ninety days, that he paid all instalments and waa given receipt reciting that such in stalments were paid when due. with testimony that two of them were defaulted ror somo.tirr.e, and were only paid and accepted less than ninety days before plaintiff was taken sick, supports a flrfiirg that the Insurerwas Uaale for benefits during sicxners. Took Advantage.

Chicago News. There is nothing In this bus iness of be ing patient," remarked the humble cow. "what is the troume nowr queried tne; Why. I thought I'd be patient and stand under the shade tree aii cay without mov ing a.nd I'm a IniiT If a lot of village loaf ers didn't come arnund and try to play qoults on tay horns. I I Pioneer Dealers of Indiana.

FURTHER IHCHEASE Hi SALES OF CRUDE OIL HEAVY DEMAND FOR EXPORT, BUT STOCKS ARC LARGE. FIELD OPERATIONS FALL OFF 4 Special 'to The Indianapolis News. MOXTPELIER, March 21. There has been a falling off in the demand for refined oil and products. Kxport sales are not up to the normal.

There has been a slight decrease in the cohsumptlon from the home trade, as is usual with the approach of spring. Advices from the principal European markets tell of slight declines In prices of American refined. Crude petroleum has been active and rhows a further increase in export sales. which is encouraging, as there is an abundance of crude In sight In this country, the stocks above ground being close to barrels. A review of the high grade petroleum fields cast of the Mississippi river show less completions than for any week for the last two years, due to nign waters, bad weather and the muddy condition of the highways.

The week's work was as follows Indiana Comp. 11 Northwestern Ohio li Kentucky Illinois 32 Southeastern Ohio 8 Pennsylvania West Virginia 13 Totals 102 1,711 Dry. In the Indiana Field. In the Indiana field: Keystone, welhn S3 barrels: Camden, 4 wells, one dry, 95 barrels; Marlon, 4 wells, 160 barrels, and the Muncie district, 1 well, Gry. Northwestern Ohio: Wood.

wells, SS bsrrels; Hancock, l.well. 40 barrels; Sandusky, 4 wells, 111V barrels Seneca, 1 well, 10 barrels, and Ottawa county, 2 wells, 1 dry, and 35 barrels. Kentucky: Wayne, 2 wells. 1 dry, 52 barrels Wolfe, 1 well. 15 barrels; Rath, 1 well', 6 barn Is, and Knox and Davis, 1 dry hole each.

Illinois: Crawford, 20 wlls. dry. 1.2T.S barrels; Clark, S. wells. 133 barrels; Lawrence, 7 wells, 1 dry, 1,000 barrels; Cumberland, 1 well, la barrels, and Richland county, 1 dry hole.

Southeastern Ohio: Monroe, 2 dry holes; Washington, 4 wells, one dry, 45 barrels; Fatrfleld, 1 well. 131 barrels, and Jefferson, 1 dry hole. West Virginia: 2 wells, one dry, SO barrels; Marshall, I well, IS barrels; Monongalia. 1 well, 10 barrels; Roane, 1 welL barrels; Marlon. 2' wells, 1 dr 15 barrels; Harrison, 1 well, 45 barrels: Brooke.

1 well. 63 barrels; Doddridge, 2 wells. 30 barrels, and Tyler and Calhoun counties, 1 dry hole each. ARATTLER enters game. Jackpot Is Not Yet Opened Because Joke Package Began to Crawl.

WATERBURY. March 2L Pandemonium relgried in the Whlttlmore block when John F. Walsh's snakes started out to pay some calls. In a box they were sent to Waleb as' a lark, and the expressman' left them in his room under a radiator. When warmedvup the snakes crawled, over the transom and about the cfiice floors.

Max Taichenberer, a printer, had trouble with a. rattler in the hall. Julius Mayer was awakened by a snake crawling over his face and got on to a shelf. Richard Llnde and Joo Marchito wer in a game of draw poker when a rattle began to rustle under the table. The Jackpot remained unopened.

The snakes held high carnival until they were caught at 8 o'clock next, morning, when Walsh came home. ONCE CAPTURED BY MOORS AND CONDEMfJED TO DIE Albert J. Nathan to be Speaker at the Y. Mr C. A.

"Big Meeting" on Sunday. Albert J. Nathan, of Pennsylvania, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C.

A. 'Big Meeting" at English's Opera house tomorrow afternoon. His subject will be The Nation of Destiny." Mr. Nathan was formerly connected with the diplomatic service of the United States Government In Morocco, and while in that turbulent country he was captured by the wild Reeatze tribe in the Atlas condemned to death, held In captivity, and finally delivered in a marvelous manner. He assisted In.

the negotiations with Raiwull, the brigand prince of Morocco, for the release of I. Ferdlcaris, of Trenton, X. who was abducted and held for ransom. Iast year he was selected by the Government as secretary and Interpreter to the United States embassy on extraordinary mission to Aled Kl As. Uz, Sultan of Morocco.

After the mission had concluded Its work, Mr. Nathan wa decorated by the Sultan with tf Sword of Honor for distlnguinhed services. Special invitations have been sent to many prominent citizens and to employes of the largest shops and mills In the city. The music will be furnished by a chorus of thirty voices, under the direction of Prof. W.

11. Donley. Singing by the great male chorus of 1,800 voices will begin fit 2:30. The doori of the theater will opn at 3 and at that time the orchestra will begin to play. The meeting will be open to ail men without regard to creed.

dalton goes into butcher BUSINESS WITH A YOUNGER Farmer Notorious Bandit Once Made Tulsa, Then a Village, Hla Headquarters. TULSA. March fX Emmett Dal ton, the only surviving member of the famous Dalton gang of outlaws. recently released from Leavenworth prison, has become a resident of Tulsa, jd will ergage In business. He has formed a partnership with his cousin, Scott Younger, of the famous younger family.

In a meat murket. Dal ton reme ntKrs itiisa as a struggling frontier town of a few hundred inhabitants and sayw he can hardly realize it is the place he once made his head quarters. rrrr 1 The hill climbing ability, speed and reliability of the White Steam Cars can be proven to you by us by demonstration quicker and more convincingly than byprinter's ink. "Come in and let us show you. Lack of space prohibits us from giving details in regard to our.

other lines. We sell such otlier well kno.Ti and high class cars as the. Pope iWaverley Electric, Marioa Overland and Ford. Also a full line of Sundries and Accessories Largest rAutcmcHle and Carriage House in the Slzle IS) A Wx I I I 'l A M. i Vi i "The Car frenj Hens" TH RO (ill tho an i za tion of the Motor Car the HfiyneV line has secured perfect distributing' point in Indianapolis.

Sec the following models Model ay h. p. riOL. lM. i 2.rt)l) Modtl h.

p. Tc lh Car Model HG 1 10 h. P. Tour inff Car $:,.003 Model 1 10 L. i.

Hoalster Model IT, 48 4 10 l. Touring Cur 7 r.r Model IT, 10 h. p. Roadster Model O. 28 fa.

p. Ittinabo KoIipril with MisnrlOr) Location During 1C "4 Show Wk I ID If 3 Reagan Motor Ca MODEL. IV $2,500 Folly Equipped 7 Passeaser. 45 Herse If Verrtnarai ot.lrex rli'f "vt liixl. 41if 4: Knit et Ht.

I rtilin pul 1 tar Lamherf nction inve .40 h. p. 5 passengers. 24 h. p.

5 passengers. 8 1 TT, 18 h. p. iiunabout, g8) H). D.

Svillivan Axito Co. cpuVi Aea.