The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

FAVOR T1IHEE CEXT FA'HKS. D. M. Tarry and P. Smith Say Fronts Woaldv be Ample.

I the granting of a to a street railroad company," D. Farry. of tha Parry Road Cart Ccrr.rar.y. "th ppod of the people of ln Fhould be kept well at the front. This city wUI probably within the nxt twelve years nearly double lta present population.

'The Income of the street 'rillrottd cctrpany haa bet runnlnir. as It has' been ld. at the rate of a tar. Aa aji ercpioyer of men. I well kti.jw Uuit.

the comjfuty has no auch amount as U.2, AD going out for The company ahouid have a' very large amount of net revenue from that great Income. Now aa thla City grows, doubling lis poj ten or twelve years, the mttpts of thU comyany will Increu ti portionateJy atth the Increase In population. hile the Intimate expensea of the corupid iy cetuhily aill not Increase. In any uea proportlun. As a matter of fact, is every ret ton to believe the ope rat expense will not greatly exceed what theytn.ow sre.

Great prof ts are to be seen in the near future in this busit.es, von a ceru fsre. "Were the street car people to give a srr.ail percentage of earnir.i.' to the city esithyear durmg the life of Uier franchise, that would be an equitable adjustment of eaime thirgs. but the company should r.mt of all give us a 3 cect tare and pava jfiwerji the car tracks. it is not that cheaper motive pteer may In use in the streets of In anapoiis than electricity. Compressed in iew oric city.

It has se4 the siage of experiment and is an assured sucoes. Comprtfd air aa a motive power would do away wlta 'lrea and conduits. It 1s quite possible Ihat in a very few years a 2 cent fare 'Wita such a power would be looked upon as exurtiitant. "The proposiUon to aive Falrvlew Park the city ta not worthy of consideration. ri ne expene or twi ir.j up the park would that fs be on the tlty.

bhould the Vity liutlfy. the park and make It attractive, ihB nre car company would get ait the benefit in hauling lncreaad cumbers of pevt ie to and irtim thia park, kept up wffhi.ut a ctjit of exienie to the company, iiot the ver.t fare the main thisg, and not to be ii igtt of." paries F. SuJ.lth'a View a. A 5 cent fare." said Charlea Smith. of 4he Jiviiur.

HlcTcI Company, who Ja giricg thought to electricity, and other power to Ns arr He to wheeled vehicles, "is suHcicnt Th coat of producing eloc incuy i it waa Ave jc ars ago. The tendency 'la to a still cott of production. In' there, are competing atreet railroad Cfmrr.1et, and the tare there, has been ctit to a cent, acn mpar.y gives trans ferf l.s own lines. here ara two power plants. One could da the work and save exiw.w e.

Tt ronto tickets to be used at cer thrive kinda of tK.kns hi different col or. Whon the evated rsUrryads ran ivtJr.n In York, a few vears ero. tf fire ch i cents, iiy a ereat the L.i. iature inuut i i a ww rniit.rg tne rare 5 cents "in rtain hours. This crowded tha at hour.

conmar.iwi th.n of ow.n volition, made a strata bt ir i ifrrs, an i t'ie ti.y'r. jre waa. fc rrater vr. not Lc. ve in a 3 ct re rtaln hy.urs.

it scrim toa i "Th fre shouid be cr" X( A r. hil fri for rtrinl i 13 travf 1 uhin lbie hours, rui.iir.g trii. r.r. I don't be iifv! in j.v.,2. up itto classes." torntuerclal Clvb Meeting.

Fre. r.t t. M. Parry, of the Com rc'al has a mreticg rr r. Wei.sday night fo.f";' if rirrr il of the new cc 1.5 1 1.

a. tew, franchise. Father fi'DAnsrhsrU Oplnlea. a 5 rn.i i i tijo Den i l' the f.rf.tar:d jf r.t ti to 1 tr4. jry.

most in d. ru'A 5 1 ct n. for 'Jt fvr hr urs i to Th Tf wc.tj rM' 3e Pasjlllstle Chaanpioa Aaxioaa Meet Jeffries The. Ffskt. KeCey Matched with Gree San Francisco.

February 80. "Kd" ADVANCE IN OYSTERS. Cold Atlaafle MTeatber Brought It About Fish Frleea. 1 to Robert Fitsairomons, accompanied by Martin Julian, his manager, and Miss Theo Julian, bis sister in law, are stopping at the Bates House. Fltxalmmons began a three days' engagement at the Park this He is looking much better than when here the last time, and, while light, his skin la clear and his eyes bright He said he Approved Brady's! suggestion that the time be extended, for receiving bids for his fight with Jeffries, aa it would give many clubs a chance to bid for the contest.

He is anxloes to meet Jeffries, as he 'considers him the strongest fighter in tha country to Uay. FiUslmmon's said the Lenox club would pot be considered as a factor in the bidding for the contest with Jeffries, as it bad been barred by agreement. He refuses to have scything to do with 'Tom Rourke, who is manager of the club. Fltxainrmons said that now, as he had re entered the ring, he would be willing to give any man in the country a. chance to face hlnu He could only make xne match at a time, but If the others would wait, they could all have an opportunity i of facing him.

He will not begin training for bis fight with Jeffries until the club and date have been selected. Then he will take his show off the road and get down to hard work. Hs spent the, raorn ina in the Bates House billiard room, and dosens of people watched his everyi move. Coy, the heavyweight puirUlst, and George Green, the local middleweight, have signed articles for a ten round contest some time in April. McCoy agrees to knock Green out inside of ten rounds or forfeit the, decision.

TORE OFF HIS CLOTHING Peculiar Aeeideat at Cereal ln Mills Red, AVWte sal Blme Rags, working about some shafts and belts, when his clothing caught In the machinery and he was jerked and thrown about until only a wristband of one of his shirts waa left hanging to hjm. He was badly bruised, but not dangerously injured, and was taken to his home, 1SG3 Northwestern avenue, in the city ambu lance. He told Dr. Mclvor he was glad he was a Christian, for the reason that if he had been thinking of the bad place, at the time of the accident be would surely be there now. McFerren had on three shirts a red.

a white and a blue under his coat, and the belts in the upper part or the mills, alter tne accident, were flying around with 'strips of these pa triotic colors hanging to them. McFerren waa badly scared, but bemoaned the fata of a new ault of underclothing that was torn on him. The cold snap on the Atlantic coast has cut down the supply of oysters and advanced the price, which is sbmewhat annoying to grocers at the beginning of Iit. The grocer is now called to pay $1.40 a gallon for a medium sized in bulk, and these he can not retail at more than 40 cents a quart. It is rumored that occasionally a may be found who will add a sufficient quantity of ater to his bulk oysters to make a good no matter how high the wholesale price iucenos.

There are rlenty ef good fish' in the market fresh from tha lake, and fresh fish from the ocean. Lake fihh retail as follows: Salmon. white fish, cattish. 12 cents a herring 8 cents to 10 cents, buffalo 8 cents, millets 8 cent. There are no baas nor perch In' the market.

Ocean fish re tail aa follows; Cod and salmon 15 cents a pound, red snapper and halibut 124 cents pound, smlts 10 cen's a pound. shell oysters, Blue Foints, SO cents a doaen, lobsters nana. Retaraed IVIthoat Fortune. Benjamin Breeden returned to his home, West Morris street, yesterday. He left the city about February 1.

after tell 's' "oW' tng his wife that he 3 anld tWuieS tune, and 1 slh rhiilren. ten for 2i cms, Thea low him In a private waiting for her. had fallen heir to an that she should fol and she reported tae matter to the police. Jireedea refuses to discuss the affair further than to say that there was no fortune loft to him. A Safe Blower's Present.

Ortiin. of Detectives Colbert received a pair of sleeve buttons of unusual' design from a rcforraeu safe blower who is enltvd in, the army, and who ia now in. Havana. The 'buttons are of fine workmanship In gold and enaml. The captain as ia sending the safe blower to tle penitentiary twice.

QBlKley at Barrett Harder TriaL Suixrititendent left this morning steps to have P.arrett support his daugh T. who was living with McKaii at the tJ.n i. fcot the request was refused. C. A.

Keayon's Aeeideat. trrrico A. 'nyon met with a 'painful nr 4 in ler.nrlvarita street, 'last Us was wHiung at the Denison for a Union Ation C8r, and In Ms h.t cifr one, t.in into a trolley pole wi'n frco at it knocktd him PERPETUAL RIGHTS. i Itat Lines the Cltlaeas Company. Holda om Sneb Graati Many inquiries have been made In reference to the proposal of the new atreet railway company to surrender an its lights granted by the city In the contract of 1364.

and by subsequent grants of the county commies loners. The city grant permitted the occupancy of any street inside the city or to be taken In. But before anneza tions were made, the Citizens' Street Rail road company obtained many rights of way from the commissioners all perpetual, it is announced. According to maps made, showing the annexations to the city sine 1S6L tlndi ana polis has multiplied her size by three Until 1X83 the boundaries of Indianapolis remained, except for annexations, which are not represented accurately, because of imperfect records. Much indicated as having been annexed la 1889 was already annexed before that, year.

They were: Prospect street "(old Coburn and Morris) from. White' river to Chelhy street. thence, north in a direct line to Tenth street (old Clifford avenue), thence west directly to Fall creek and Indiana avenue; thence sooth to White river, and thence further south along the stream to Morris street bridge. Since 18S8. there have been eight annexations to the city.

Those of 1889 and 1897 are the roost important. The former annexed territory aa far eaat aa tne jjear and Dumb Institute, as far south as the Belt road, one section going even to Raymond street, and as far north as Twenty third and Twenty fifth streets, in an irregular manner. The annexation of 1897 took in West I IndianaDolla. UL jacKson, Hautrnvllle and Brtghtwood. Among the ritfhts claimed in perpetuity, by reason of explicit grants of the county I MmmldilnfMM anil Rnaril.

Hal4 hv the Citlxens'. company, and which the nmvr nmrm.n nrmvit. tn nrrendr am Washington street. Highland avenue to Irvlngton. Washington street, from east side of wmte river Dnage to flit, jacason; aiao all streets in Mt.

Jackson (now a part of the city). Morris street; beginning at the east side or tne bridge over v. hits nver. to west Indianapolis; also all streets or west in dianapolla (now in the city). Michigan street, from eaat side of river bridge to Hauffkvllle.

and all Streets of The employes or tne cereaime mius were Haughville (now In the city). startled this morning when they saw Ma I Northwestern avenue, from sonth side son McFerren. a colored employe of thj of Fall creek 'bridge to North Indiana mllls.comlng down a stairway from the top If' VVii v. nr wtthnut.hlB clothina McFerren waa I "VZ.r'XV" An LjJde of bridge, to Mspleton. Crown Hill and Fair view para, (fart now in city.) Central avenue.

Twenty third street to Fair grounds. (Pan now in city. The Citlxens' company was the owner of the Sujrar Flat road, which, was the original name for Central avenue. Rights in Brlghtwood streets (now tha city). Besides these, other perpetual rights are asserted in the territory contiguous to the boundaries of 1S61U The company ia said to assert claims ia Senate avenue, as far south aa First street, as also in Illinois.

Pennsylvania andi other in per petuity. I DR. DUNLAP'S ILLNESS Expected Said Fatally Sose sad Throat Specialist. Dr. John ifcDougail Dunlap, who for rears has been afflicted with diabetes.

Is 1 ill with this disease at his rooms, No. 19V4 I West Ohio street, and a fatal termination to his illness, ia expected within a short time, He was born la this city seventy DR. J.i M. DUKLAPJ car that would be Tr ago, and. Is the son of the late Pr; The car failed to come I Livingston Dunlap, who was among Ihe first physicians to settle in Intxanapolia.

The doctor has for 'many years peen emi nent aa a specialist tn nose and throat diseases, and hss treated; maiiy noted actor ana singers, tne doctor is unmar ried, and. while of a retiring and modst disposition, has many friends, especially among the older me rubers of hi profes ston and those who lived In this city in the early days. I St. Patrick's Para del At a meeting, of the A. O.

H. societies. yesterday aiternoon. the following Una of march aas declded.on for the 6t. i'atriek Day parade: Thej parade will form at Capitol avenue aad Washington street.

a it. 1 fc. yr ANNEXATIONS TO INDIANAPOLIS SINCE. 1861. would dlaarppWr aomewhere without benefit to the Let ua upon 8 cent fare.

FJTZSIMMONS HERE. Urn it DILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage John Mitchell and Hattle Tbonjaa. ward F. Apple and Mary A.

UcCord. Harrr Dehaer and Mayme Roberta. Louia J. Schramro and Iuflna' Montfort. jonn vtnson anq.

crra a. uaiiaro. Bill Brown and Sadie Johnson. Jamaa CX Kuhn and A nice Apple. Birth Ratsras.

John F. and Laura Weaver, Irringtea. boy, Thomas F. and Anna I Askren, near Irv Ington, girl. Oeorge and Mary E.

tocky boy.j Straussner. 113 Ken Death Rctarna. Infant Ferrell, Senate 8., still born. Infant Havtrnlck, IMi gchurman avev Infant Fink. IMS Washington, pneumonia.

Kugne vt Mining, luia Newman, convulsion. Infant' Der. IIS Vi Merrill, pneumonia. Wm. 8 track.

121 Virginia av. poiyneunua Nancy Ournelt, years. 193t Lewis, Benjamin Hickman. 64 yesua, 1US Kentucky' urigat disease. Baildlosr Persnita.

John II. TXttman, brick storeroom, Indiana near Mich lean, M. Iko. Corla A. Banderland, repairs frame shop, rear 430 Dorman.

1100. i H. Kchnull, remodel store front. Oeoidental T1aaI TlliMnU n4 ttVlA oea. JiW).

Real Cstate Traaf era. Louis C. Thtele to Henry A. Stumpf. lot M.

laming rourttt north Park Mark O. Demlng to Charles Schrtm mel, lot squara 1. first section Llnooln Park Lynn a Mlllikan to TEattlle PK Johnson, Iota IT and 18. Bell's subdivision part Johnson's heirs' addi tion Eussna Udell to Maijr H. Forslnger.

lot 20, block Roacha's North Indianapolis addition Christian Q. Wlss to John Hotz, lot 7. Allen's subdlrtsloo part Henderson's addition Frank Stewart to John W. Hall lot 42, Bruce Place. Eaat End addition John W.

Hail to Frank B. lot 7, 'square third section Un coin Park Henry M. Seville to Edwin' H. Shedd. lot Insrara Fletcher's James H.

Webber to Mary F. Sloan et lot 238, Ogle's East Park ad idltlon John Hots to Christian G. Weiss, part outlot 8) Peter L. Negley to Catharine F. lot I.

town of Francis O. Howard to William B. Howard, part southeast quarter, section 14, township iS, rans 1.... Judson P. Uartlndala tol Mary C.

Howard, part same Mary O. Stout to Viola Ml Stout et at, part northeast quarter, section township IS. range J. Julius P. Farrlnston to Wllllara A.

Rosemeyer et lot 24. Mirkn Park Anton H. Wiese to Charlies F. W. Wiee.

part lot S. Hanna'a heirs' subdivision part northwest quarter. 76 10 00 1.430 00 00 iOOO 00 1500 00 1.000 00 1. 400 00 000 00 4.000 00 406 00 770 00 5T 7 X.SO0O0 00 00 Total transfers. tH.tit COCXTT CQCRTS' RECORD.

Superior Coart. Room 1 John L. udge. Joaeph Lowder vs. J.

C. XIcNM et aL Note. Plaintiff dismisses. Judament aaainst Diain un tor cnsis. Cos Cbllere va James Barcus.

Proceed. Inrs sunplementarv. Insralssed. Costa oald. Frederick fichome vs.

Oeorsre E. Vest et .1 Foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff against aerenoant tor 3 ana costs. Om. Rtrit! A Ann va TT.

4m.n MAYOR TO IB COUNCIL fjis ASDi BOARD REPORTS TO SlfaMITTED TO 5IGHT. Improv.ment lien. Jurtirment for plaintiff TURMOIL IN NICARAGUA. Roland T. Veltch vs.

Levi Plerson. Ao. count. On trial by Court. Room James U.

Leathers, Judge. Francis Ambrose vs. John kf Tt vorce. Dismissed at defendant a cost. Wesley Edwards vs.

Mallnda Edwards. Di vorce. Decree granted defendant on cross. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Room Vinson Carter, Jadra.

Robert F. Sherrod rs. Mania T. fiherrod. Divorce.

Granted plaintiff, with custody of enildrM. Judfrtnam against plaintiff tor coats. uarbara Ureen vs. Jonn Urssn mt al. Bupport.

DUmlssed. Judgment aaaitait oe lenilant Tor costs. Ihomas Baldwin vs. Matti Baldwin. Di vorca.

Granted plaintiff. Judgment aaalnst plaintiff for costs. Lail Newman vs. cnarief i. wman.

Di vorce, tun trial ny court. i CI real Coart. Henry Clay AUea, Jndga. Geonre W. Omhs vs.

Mary T. SoatTord et SJ. Account, insmlssea and eoeta paid. SHvlnla O. Dltman vs.

Mary T. 6 loan's es tate. Dismissed by claimant. Judgment against claimant for coets. James Parsley appointed administrator of estate ef James Parsley.

Bond.flled. 11. Hiram W'X rehouse appointed guardian. Of Tbareaa Moorehmise. Bond, fllsd, Crisalaal Coart.

Fremont Alford, Judge. State vs. Maarle Jones. Assault and bat tery. Appeal.

Finding not guilty, Kew Salts Filed. Crawford Fairbanks vs. Hlcklln J. Lanterns et si. To feraclose mortgaga.

fctupertor Court, room a I tsarah E. Caropball vs. Katberfba Gallagher. Slander. Demand, 110,000.

Ctroult Court. barah E. Campbell vs. Ttwmaa Oailaaaer. eianOn Drmand.

$5,000. Circuit Court. I.iK tnda Parish vs. James A. Parishi Wallace A.

Marahaii vs. Isaac O. Bussell. Attachment. Superior Court, room 1.

Wm. C. Hambrlch vs. Henry Campbell et al. on aota.

bupertor uourx. room a CITY PARAGRAPHS wa i vi3 uai iru II Li i un Uiai, i a I li rBrui a uivuiwt ia i iil I Tfl 1 1 1 I SI 1 1 1 hiiii ri ir ai i 1 HTin I i sk Before the murder of McFalU the super I 7. It.tendent was urged by him to take some to New Jersov countersiarch to Alabama. north te Market and ewt to Tomllnson Hall, here.the addrees wHI be aeiivered. The Pjar.

H'. J. livrne hua acceptt an in vitation to deliver an addresa Seised a Rasor Blade. D. Snyder calUa at the City Disrxn sary Sntnrdav nig Lit wjth a gain acroea hla flnr.

He said that one of the (tvecu. The children' Cakewalk; given by the Eighth section of the Kindergarten, which was postponed from the of last month. wiJ take place Wednesday evening, February 2i at Odd Fellows' Hall, in Virginia avenue, 1 4 A "Martha Washington tea" and patriotic entertainment will be given at the Central Univerealist church. Wednesday evening, (celebration of Washing tons Mrtnaay. A.n oio rasmonea sup roiimerrf In Ms hou tried to cut I rer will be served by members of fh Lis thr.at during a quarrel about the rent, Ladies' Aid Society, who will wear cos and he seized tne elude in fcia hand.

1 tuxnes of the Martha Washington style. Chief Barrett says this is the beat show ing ever made. With the largest number of alarms in any year the city sustained the smallest losses, and maintained the best per cent, of loss, as compared with insurance. Battles Expected Betweew! the la aargebts ad Zelaya'a Forces. Chicago.

February JO. A special to the Tlmes Henald from Mobile. says: The fruliLsteamer Sunnlva. of the Blue fields Banana Company, has arrived from The' hTb TAssoXfon v.I Slueflelds.catagna; with the follow James O. Parker et ah Foreclosure.

Dts. Ing advlcesfup to February la: missed. Coats paid. I General Mena has been for three days mo mis ton. Keeiinr a CO.

vs. contlcs) M. I v. A Will, iw drf.nri.M r. tui m.t.

i 1 I II is reported mat im. uutrni corning under Ireon Estrada. Formls I Dlaa. a Liberal leader, was wounded and captured, with fifteen followers, above Rama by an insurgent force under the Rough Rider scout. Hansen.

A battle Is expected here in a few days. General Reyes's boats have returned from Oreytown to defend tms place. The man of war San Jacinto is also here. Three hundred Americans from Cuba are due here to join the Insurgent (Con servative) forces. Iltrallleuse, Catling, Krupp aad Hotchklas guns are also ex arms.

Oreytown was surrounded by the Rough Riders when the gunboats ar rived. A force of Liberals Is due at that port. CoL G. W. inchester, chief of police at Puerto Barrios, has joined Reyes.

Four hundred men are awaiting Reyes's arrival in Granada to flock to his standard. The conservatives are volunteers and engage in their ordinary tasks during the day, while, ready at any time to respond to the bugle call. If a choice were given them, they would prefer Clarence, the exiled chieftain, to President Zelaya. The foreigners here support the conservatives. Order is generally prevalent.

The Norwegian and British craft that were impressed by the Insurgents to carry troops have been released. The Liberal Esplnosa says the revolution The pupns of Miss Mayme Roberts wUI m0nttu give aV. C.T.U. oratorical contested Wl" Among the Mansur'Hall to morrow evening. At the meeting of the Ihdlanapolia Llt passengers on board tb steamer Sunnlva was Adam Eepmosa.

of Bluefields. nephew of Gen. Juan P. Reyes, the revolutionary leader. Eenor Espinosa BE Reeomnaeadatloas as.

ta' Parke aid Street Improvements Cast Ins provesaeats Slnee 1801 Water Works Fir Lease. Mayor Taggart wUI "send his annual message tot' the Council to night. The document Willi, Include a review of all the reports of the various, city departments; which wM also, be submitted. It wUI make soma recommendations, chief among which wirr be oqe for the elevation of the railroad tracks la the city, and the mayor arlD inform the Council that he has asked City Engineer Jeup to prepare plans for this work. On the park question the mayor recommends liberal appropriations to develop the park lands acquired, and progressive work, so that they may soon be a source of enjoyment without being a burden on the taxpayers.

As to street Im provements, he suggests that none be made this" season except such as are necessary, or are asked for by property own ers, i He thinks, however, that several alleys In tha business district should be improved, for sanitary If not for other reasons. The mayor discusses the purchase of the' water works by saying that he thinks any bargain the city might make whereby it might acquire the water works, and pay for them out of the income of the plant. would be a good bargain for the city Street Improvement Cost. The report of the Board of Public Works was completed and signed to day. Since 1531 the report shows there has been spent in the city 18,687,993.83 for paving of road ways, alleys and sidewalks and for sewers.

Of this work the following was done dor rag tne year uera: i Mites. Cost Asphalt streets J.4'l 7 Asphalt alleys i.en Wooden Hock streets 3.W 174,0" 61 Wooden block alleys .9 3,697 74 Brick streets .93 19,3 19 Brick alleys L24 16,537 6 Macadam street L3 56,301 78 Gravel streets 5.13 6.6.",2 55 Gravel alleys S. 1.35 3,275 Ti Sewers 1....16.31 .267.032 48 Cement sidewalks 1072 85 Brick sidewalks i .67 The board says it will retain in Us specifications only Trinidad or Bermudex asphalt for this year, because the "experience of the city, demonstrates the wisdom of this course." The board spent $820,710.64, and turned over a balance at the end or tne year or w.sju.av. ine work of Superintendent Herpick. of the street repair department, is mentioned in detail.

His cleaning of Pogue's run in J97 Is credited by the board with rre vVntlng overflows and making It possible for, Mr. Herpick to pass through last year without expending a dollar on the run. Parks. On parks the board says: "We hope to begin early in the spring the construction of a large dam at Riverside Park, and plans for roadways, bridges and other necessary work will be approved, so that the work may commence when good weather sets in." Superintendent Power's work is commended. On streetSjand the, board says: "We desire to call your attention, to that pprtion of the city engineer's report dealing with the matter of wooden block Richard.

Moling, frama dwelling. 1530 Tan 1 Pavements. Mrf Jeup voices the sentl menta of this board in saying: "While no trouble with this form of pavement is an ticipated, it must be conceded that in thia city, under our climatic conditions, it is still an experiment. and it would not be well to construct this class of pavement too and to the exclusion of other well established classes of i 'Mr. Jeun also takes up tne suoiect or bridges, and we desire to recommend the construction, as soon as practicable, of new bridges across Fall creek, at Dela ware street.

Alabama street. Central avenue and Meridian street. "In this connection, we feel that the thanks of the boitfd are due to the city engineer and his tore's for the good work done during the year." Water Works. The board lr eludes the report of Wa ter Expert Hill, and then! adds: "After a full consideration of the report of. Mr.

Hill and other facta before the board, the conclusion has been reactjed that it Is WOMEN ATTEND. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1890. 0' STREET CAR DISCUSSION TALK ABOtT TUB rROPOSUD JEW Sosae Diaeaaslost of What wit Moaey Received Three Ceat Fare Fare red bjr II. M. Parry C.

F. Smith. I The new Ureal railroad company desiring franchise tn this cltr s'Ul be incorpor ae4 ta the of Indiana. Objection to the company has bes.n made by thoee who feared the company would Incorporate un dge the Laws of New Jersey or some other Slate. Thia act would.

fearI. re quire taxation outside, of Indiana, and also require litigants to seek Federal court o. all questions. Hugh McOowaa said to day that all such feara were We will tncororate fof every dollar of capltjlia.tlon." aJd be, the laws of Indian. The article of Incorporation are practically drawn, and not be Ion before they are filed.

There ha never been ary thought of Incorporating fund the law of another State. Mr. McOowaa said there waa nothing to announce as toi further appointment of local directors. Chairman Hawkins, of the Senate committee and Noel. tha House committee, on affairs Indianapolis, are at work on the amended till that la to be "reported favorably to bo fa Houses of the Legislature.

Thi bill will be along the lines of the propo6l of tha street car company. In far as It la proper so to draw It. The chairmen, who compose a sub committee of the Joint committee, are beselged by people. with all kinds of Ideas relating to the provbdona to be Included In the bill reported. The committee la Impressed with the necessity of making a Clear law and one that win not be open to constitutional pbj ctions, that In tha end may destroy U.

For this reason It 1 probable that, only general restriction well within the power of the Legislature to Impose wU be included. City Attorney Kern and Ferdinand Winter, attorney for the new company may be asked for opinions before, the law i reported. IVhal to with fce Cash. Discussion of the street railway question Is now general. frreat deal of the dls russioo is concentrated on the question of the deposition of money which la to be paid by the company to the city In cash.

Many favor lta uae for the purpose cf developing the park system, and "thus the ritlsens of taxatlon'for the purpose. It Is held by many that the amount the company pays In may not legally be received Into any, other than, the general fund. After it becomes a part of the general fund It may Ze appropriated earn year for any purpose tha administration and Council may direct. In the absence of any absolute knowledge a to the amount to be paid or the time of payment, discussion is somewhat The mayor Is credited with a desire to employ the money in park making or. at leat, a part of It but It Is pointed out that it Js ilke the revenue re reived from the Central Union Telephone C'osnpany and tha Indianapolis Light and Powtr CRrr.par.y, and caust go Into the fur.

Tb ro ney certainly should not remain In the rr nenU fund," was Henry L. Emi'h' con.mer.t "I would suggest that wi en the cot.tract is made it be distinctly and ururjulvocaily specified that the grfftr part of any money to come to the c.ly should be ued tor educational purport. This could be used to take up rrefcf nt Jndebttili ess, to remodel id and erect new buildings that ae greatly lie Mr. Smith thf)tht that the concentrd t'on of this jnoiiry in one object, aa the cnetrurtion of arhoolg lor the ram mar and achoo I (trades, would be a worthy obje. t.

to the com niimjty lir roofC it an tf the money went to the frener.U fund and were used for liia or itwer cowra a i tt.noev 1 1 pnnr if1" a.u. if 'j JTu" ir h. I 369 15 9 7 4 i 1367 ro a It IP a I wfdeaperad and well grounded. His uncle had heretofore been an intimate friend and supporter of Zelaya. but recently ba not ben able to approve aupport Zelaya'a conduct as President.

OHIO LAW SUSTAINED. Snpreme Co art Decides Trains Mast Stop Wilson Tariff Derision. I Washington. February 24 In the United Supreme Court, to day. a decision waa banded down by Justlca Harlan, construing the constitutlonaUty of the State law of Ohio regulating the stoppage of through trains at stattnoa in the State.

The law requires that any raUroad company in the State shall1 have at least three trains a day. If so many are run, and stop at any: station en its lino containing not lees than 3.000 population. The action was begun against the Lake Shore company because of its refusal to obey the law by having as many as of its trains stop at the town of West Cleveland. The railroad company contended that the statute was antagonistic to the Federal constitution in that it Interfered with commerce between the States. The court held this rnntpnilnn to ba unfounded, saying that the question involved was only that of subserving the public convenience, and that the State had a right to legislate to that end.

Tha judgment of the Supreme Court of Ohio was, therefore, affirmed. Justices Brewer. Shiras. White and Peck ham duwented. and Justices Shiras and White dWivered dissenting opinions.

Justice White based his dissent upon the ground of discrimination against througn tra'ns. Justice Shiras contended that trains running from one State to another, carrying mails, were subject to tne control of Congress, and not to the control of State legislatures. The question was. be said, one of convenience of the entire Tubllc pot that of the local public alone. The Wilson Tariff.

The of Dunlap vs. the United States Was also disposed the decision being in the; interest of the United States. The case involves the validity of the provision in the Wilson tariff act, providing for a rebate of the tax on alcohol to be used In the arte and manufactures. It came to the United States court from the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second circuit. The opinion was rendered by Chief Fuller, and was against payment of rebates to the manufacturers.

Iatereat la the Adams Iaejaest Coa ttaaes rlsidletmeBt Expected. New York, February 20. The inquest into the death of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, who died on December 28, from the effect of poison which she received from the hands of Harry 8.

Comlah. was resumed to day. District Attorney Gardiner said to day that he did not believe the inquest would be concluded this week. He expressed the belief that, as a result of the inquest, an indictment, would be found by the grand jury. Public interest has not lessened in the Inquest.

The corridors of the coroner's office; were croWdedjWith persons anxious to obtain admission to the court room, and all the available seats in the court were filled by 10 o'clock. For the first time snce the Inquiry opened there were several women among the spectators. i Harry A. King, a stock broker, waa the first witness to day. He was the first person to whom Cornish showed the pois on bottle and holder.

Mr. Kins; said he waa a member of the Knickerbocker Club. On Saturday. De cember 24. at the club.

Cornish showed witness the bottle s)f bromo eel tzer. and holder, and said something about it being a Christmas present. Witness said: I have a sliaht headache, and I think I'll take some." i Corniah pushed the bottle and hblder toward him and took it over ta the water cooler. There was no arlaas there. and no water in the cooler, so he returned the bottle and holder to Cornish's deak saying: "I don't: thmk J.

ll bother with it." Dr. Henry Doualass. who attended H. C. Barnet in his last Illness, was the next witness.

Dr. Douglasa told how he had diagnosed Barnet's case as one of Barnet Improved under treatment, but later the witness discovered evidences of mercurial poisoning. "During Barnet's illness." said the witness, "he persistently refused to carry out my instructions, over exerting himself physically. 'Thirty six hours before be died he showed marked evidences of heart yalTllfHl i CHAIR PLANT BURNED. Port Washington Snffera f.tS0,0OO Fire A Flremaa Port Washlnrtbn, February 50.

Last nbrht flrej which totally destroyed the plant of the Wisconsin Chair Com About thirtv families were made home less bv the fire, i The terltory burned in cludes Franklin Street to the lake, a dis tance of two blocks, and from Pierce to Vlnrnnsin street, three blocks. Tha block bounded by Washington and Fierce. from Franklin te the lake, was badly scorcned. toi lenses mriuae uarim Westen plow works, J10.000. Ensrlneer Kuckle.

of the chair company. is missing, and it. is feared be was burned to death. Fire la Broadway. i New York, Feeruary Fire to day did damage estimated at $100,000 on the buildings in Broadway, occupied by the snoot silk manufacturing Arm of Beldlng Bros.

At Hamburger Mohroan. ci gars: the Postal Telegrapn comiiany. mum's railroad ticket office, and Gume lnger silk manufacturers. Both of the silk firms had large stocks on hand, most of which is said to have been dam aged by the smoke. CHINA'S COMMERCE.

Lord Charles Beresford Dlsesssea It Chicago. February 20. Lord Charlea Beresford was the guest of honor at banquet given by the commercial Club i at Chicago Saturday nignu ne uoscusoea the British policy for controlling the com merce of China, ialong the lines hereto fote published. In closing. Lord Charlea Beresford Great Britain goes not want anything bf America, and I am very well certain America wants nothing out or preat Brit ain.

Why should, we? We are absolutely intermingled in trade; in your pected herej as additions to the insurgent offices; in your railway shops; some In stated that his uncle, General Reyes, had proclaimed himself provisional President or jstcaragua, naa armea tne Indians on the Mosquito coast, and. with the aid of the Americans tn Blneflelds. has probably an army of 900 or 1K men. The government at Managua; learned, has sent men to attack Rtes at Blue The troops kinder Reyes had Kone up the I throne river to nama, tmrty mile from iiiue fields. to.

meet Zelaya'a prpbable force, and it was probable that a hattle bad already been fought Senor Esplnosa' says the caune of the discontent; against President Zelaya is England, some tn America. Therefore, what benefits England I believe benefit America. The total trade of China, aa far aa I can make out, held by foreign countries Is iii.OUXCwO. Of that Great Britain owns 55 per America 15 per the other countries amae tne remaining so per cent. i i most earnestly hope that the settlement of this question will make an everlasting friendship between the two great English speaking nations.

We are of the same we have the same literature. We have the same laws. We have the same language. We have the same may I call It? grand, honest, sentiments with regard to trade and commerce, and we have the same sentiments with regard to wnai is good to tne community at large. I believe if wo keep' the door open that we are adopting a policy which is absolutely fair and.

square to all the natlona of the earth and Is absolutely good for Chln Itself. I believe that we hU do good not only to trade and commerce, but to humanity and Christianity and the whole ssr rtrl luria THE KHEDIVE'S HEIR. A Birth that Has Caused Rejolciar la Egypt. Alexandria, February 20. The Khedl viab.

has given birth to a son at Monu zau There are great rejoicings at the fact that the Khedive now has an heir to the i The birth lof three daughters In su)rc slore to the Khedive was a source of gat disappointment to both Abbas and the people cf Egypt, and there was some tu of upposirg tne Khedive in favur of bis brother. Mohanied All. 'j AT iMlffiS TO L1000017! rjotcivcri. Featured Prcccnicd Thd How; Spring Sllkis Aro In! What delig bt to be aatd a counteil bout now. Kais (wash silks) have a heaty cord running through them.

Please noto particularly that C5 osr csnt off our Less than half a century ago Euclid avenue, in was recognised throughout Europe and America as hav ing the most magnificent atreet; of shade trees in any city of this civilized world. The distinction which Cleveland, attained by its many fine avenues of trees gave 1: the name Forest City But architectural pride and street improvements have wrought havoc among the trees which secured for It such pre eminence, i In planting trees lnj'the city streets, especially where cuts and fills have been made in grading, the first requfcute Is to havesufflclent good, rich soil te support the trees for several years. In Washington city several cart loads of earth are excavated in poor ground and aull of better quality brought to take its place. Too often a hole Is dug that wlll Just take in the stubs of trie roots which are all that remain of the originally well rooted tree, and when lt startsi to groyr the young rootlets have no melliw earth on which to feed. I 3 The hole for any tree" that Is three i years old or upward should nevsr be less than three feet square and two feet In depth, and should contain only, soil of good quality.

Success can cot be expect ea wunoui gooa ana ample roots. Nur sery grown trees are lUDenor to those of natural growth. With the latter it is possible to secure but a small portion of ma roon, ana in digging inese are usually mutilated. Transplanting very large treea is seldom advisable, always the proportion of trunk and root Is ail the top. with Its millions cf ouas ana leaves, is left to evaoorata moisture and toap the life of the newly yiamea tree, wnicn nas a very small portion of the roots in any case, even whesj a ball of earth la removed.

A tree three or four years old. weil rooted. with the top irimmea oai.g to balance the roots. im im mo urei in tne long run. Kinds of Trees.

Elms are desirable at all times, only are not quite as rapid growers as maples. yet tney succee i wen. and grow finely ir in good soil and are watered during nrsi year or two. to of the best serv Ice they should not be blamed too close lytwo rods apart, or pven forty feet Is ciose enougn. a quick shade may be se cured by placing some rapii growina utiwcwi.

doii maDies answer well for this purpose. The sweet gum fLiquiJambar) Us one of tour most beautiful tres. native to Amert ou iiaruv inrousnout Indiana, easily and of rapU growth 'Ihe leaves. haniiome at ail times ar especially so in autumn, as thty ch'anjf to shaties of crimson, long on the trees. It ia questionable If poeseswea a finer free ft shade for eliner park or street plan' ing.

Ash trees are desirable far park purposes, but are not so suitable fr.r street piantirg. TV here the direc rays of the sun beats on the unprotected trunk of thes trees It injures the bsrk and ma)cM It for borers to find lo The jwrn may be said of many other trevs thai era subject to the attack of these injects. Thi eves are depfisited In tf bark cf ry rnr.y trees, but if the trcv be in full jr worms sekiom Injure It. Oeiy vth. the neaith of a tr ia imjvnr(t.

s. i by sun scale, or mn after It h.is nf transplanted, and ha not recovered Ironi tne shx'k. Is It usually destroyed fcy horers. Tha catalpn, while of great value a a forest tr and useful In I ump" in parks, is unsifted for street The leaves are so large and bvy as to pull ic. t.i ing Bhixil aide, while y.jur.j aiui I i.

i 1: The Sillc wearer for this season his so toljea'i. excelled The delicious coloring de ightful Ideas of pattejra and iure, treicallzg among other ne'vr thlnffs, the corded taffetas; eten the gabdaed. ft Kat atbek has not baea with us over a ffartnlsht, yon my reit assured that you will see oaly brand new oods jthe novelties cf to dajvj I TfTtai Strip, new creations. In ciruing mw season sanitaomest strlpvs. JLOO quality 7Bo Corded Taffotat in all tha new color ing, ombre stripes and chdngeable ef fects, at SI.

BO, 91.29, $1.00 sand 7So Plain Taffota, an eUgant quality in all the shades of violet, cert. e. watermelon, American beauty, turquois and Roman blue, 7Bo Habutal Wash Sllka, much ia demand now for underwear, both in ivory and cream, white and black 45 quality, Z2 inches t9c quality, 27 inches 73c quality, 3 Itches Se quality, Inches AOo eso 7Bo Tha New Spring" Clack Dress Goods are Almost All In. Ws want your orltlolstms or thorn. 311k Crspon, 46 inches wida, pore silk facw with mohair and l.sle back, HOU quality 91.

7S Cheviot, 50 wide, pur wool, much in demand for tailor drtases, 1.50 SI.OO Satin 3olll, 4 inches wide, strictly all wool, patent Lentina finish, will not spot with water or shrink. tl tS quality Sebastopol, 40 Inches wide, all wool, will wear wHl and Is absolutely fast color, both Jet ard blue black, quality 4So BrooaSea, 45 Inches pure mo nair ana wool. Dig assortment 'to select from, 50c 39a Fine Dress Linings Rsduoad for To Morrow to Frloss Ulko Ordinary Oradss. Taffeta lining, our best fast black. yard wide, 2e quality 4o Taffata, Nubian, fast black, soft finish, 15c quality too Hair ClotK, the best French shrunk.

39c qiality aao L. Irion Duok, our best quality, all linen, 20c kind Peroallns, the best fast fclack. beetled finish, 25c quality Pbroallna, a good fast black. yard wide, 15c quality Fine and Stylish Hemstitched Sets at 20 Par Cant. Off Regular Prices We think it txst to notify you! that since tne sale at thos otIchm.

a ii.pi day, after to morrow there's not apt to tie much choice, nor Will the 'prices remain me so cfjme at your earnest. Hama'tltohed Sets, to aao.OO $ao Hamatltchod Sats, become $16.00 918 Hemstltehad Sets, less 20 per cent, makes SI2.00 SI2.BO Hemstltohed Seta, 9IO.OO Beautiful SB.OO Hemstitcbed Sets, less 20 per cenC. become. $6.40 S6.BO Hemstltohed Sets, leas 20 per cent PARK AND CITY TREES. Baaaestlosia as' to the Beat Trees sad Their Flaatlnsr.

IWritten tor The Indianapolis INewa Aa it requires several years for a tree to grow large enough to afford shade and attain that beauty and symmetry which is so prised in an ornamental tree, more than ordinary care should be used in not aqviaaoie tor me cuy iu iunui purchase of plant of the Water Com i eleclln ucn ana varieties as three additional pany at this time. We will recommend the maJdna of a new contract with the comnanv aa soon as the matter can be properly adjusted. Tnei tjngniwooa w. tor works, now ownea ny tne cuy. na not been a success financially, and we waste squares, was 'final ly brought under control this morning.

Itona to the chlr company will be about J300.0OQ, fully covered, by insurance. The loss other preperty will amount to about $50,000, partially covered by insur hope tRlt some means. may be adopted i The small losses were sustained by ht. iitiKn run be remedied." 1 h.twn tKirtv nr fortv individuals Th. I orlen aesy tne pruictpaj roots or tne whereby this ccndltlon can be remedied.

gas, sewerage pipes 1893 1S93 im 195 1KU 1S37 Fire Losses' Compared. fin Chief Barrett has reported the fol lowing comparison of alarms, losses and insurance since 1S91: Year. Alarms. Losses. 1S1 823 336, 53C ..1.

473 675 571 69b .704 3t3K8 86 164.106 53 93 39 337.974 04 04 140,273 94 Insurance 31.931.9C7 1.831,4:3 2.015) 1.340.060 "1.578,200 1.000.5O5 will be satisfactory. Our city streets are so paved with, brick, concrete and asphalt that but little moisture and air can reach, the roots of street trees, while the continual excavations for water and and drains chair company gave employment to about Ul 1' i .1, men. The Are started In the veneering Escaping gasespecially natural gas Is department, and spread rapidly. The lum fatal to many of our best stneet trees, ber yards and warehouses adjoining were and how we may succeed in having shade well stocked, and, furnished good food for in our city streets is becoming a sertous the flames. nrohlpm 14 prooiem.

Tha llandsoma Clack Silks aro Found and Favored as fSuch as Ever. Black Satin Duchess, iachM wt.l". ver heavy quality, and one sure to 986 Black Piaau da Sole, 24 iorhea wkle. a l'ia sure tw plea e. and worth youf attention.

SI.OO Black Taffeta, a.l qoalitl boagit very cneap ard soid at ry small mar erns CH: quality. TV? quality. IS inches Inches quality. 12 filches tl.OO quali $100 quality 21 inches wide. 27 inche Klt.

so S2o T2o 4S oeo A "Table Unen Spread That Will Suit tha Hloit Extrem3 Cargaln Sense. Table linsn, bleached. T2 Inches wMe. heaty Scotch djmi.k. quality.

B9o Table Linen, Silver blcachetl. mn1) la tl.oO B9o Table Llnan, bleached 70: Inche wWe. all pure l.ren. Tie 49o' Table Llnan, Mea. hed.

otch da mask. 62 litenea wWe, too quality. 380 Llnan, half bleached. inches wi.le. ix: qullitj 90 Towels Ra Ticketed.

I Lower (of Course.) 'f Towels, all linen, hemstitched nuca, uanxisk borders. Xc quality. 2 90 Towels, I hemrrH d. Ilnn buck. lar? sixe.

25c duality, 3 for 60c. rh f. ITo Towels, large slae. Turklfh bath. bleached.

3c Towels, heavy tjnbleaoho.l. 1'JC quallti bo Towels, larso sire, fringed. honeycon.t, sc. quality. rash Towallnn Crash, iavy.

all linen, bleached toweilng. pjC quality f9 Crash, LVachfd. all linen. Scotch made, 10c quail 0 We've Jan Enviable Una of fluslln Underwear Regularly prloed tlrs Skirts, si. as woo.

tew aosen too many, though, that we mention for to morrow at LiUCi Oowna fof rruslln or cambrie. about II sijies. auiinn in the latest fashion, otir 9Sc and X2i ouall 89o of muslin, about I at vies. trimmed with embrniderv or laott and insertion, jour and quali Ues Drawers, of railslln or cambric, umbrella stji. tkle rufile.

with tucks. insertion and eflge of torchon hu'e; and others triaimed with embroidery, our Sic aitd.tl.25 oualitltn B9o Corset Covers, the French aad regular style, all trimme.1 up to date, our 3o aJ $Lw qualities 69o THE TJK. H. BLCCII CO. and hence crooked, irregular and tifly growth.

TSla is overcome by cIo.e nlaitt lng in parkai, as the trunk Is then forced Into an upright growth. Where caU have already been planted on street lines. It would be well to plant an orcaain'nal elm. or otrier tree, which In future, wilt take the place of the catalpa. Our Ajnerictn bass wood is planted In iclty and village street nd Is well adapted for such ues, bui it suffers from borers as the ash tree does.

Boxing the. trunks, thus shutlng tihe bark from the sun's hot rays. Is of grunt advantage, besides protecting the trees from animals. The sugar maple, s'though of sl Vw growth, should not be omitted In aay list of good trees. It is.

so well known in Indiana as to need neither description' or commendation. Our swaaip maples, both the scarlet and are excellent. I prefer the scarlet as a liner tree, more durable and superior fir permanent street or lawn planting, these trees should be got fmm a nursery, should have good roots and should not 'be planted too deeplyf A rare ttee In street planting Is the larch, yet it is most beautiful and easily, grow. The leaves fall late. In autumn.

yet Its aptiearnnce la that of an evergreen taD.j upright In habit, with cleap, bright foliage like the pine, very attractive, arid by no means slow in growth, European larch Is superior to our American variety, and should be the kind rttosen. Fe Park Parposes. For park (purposes, a stnail amount of? money will buy a. large number of trees cf small sl say three to five feet high all kinds of trees. These will be well rooted an in every way superior larger and tnore costly specimens, and lr 'a dcxen years will be laruer.

finer an 1 much better than the large trtes would, be. Tho magrjiflctnt forest tree of Indiana, the yellow poplar, makes an excellent street, lawa or paik tree, but is dl.Tlouir to transplant when To with this tree, the tulip tree tlJrl.xIen dron), it is absolutely essential that great care be.used In transplanting, and that a small six be i ttd. The populus family has a large rela tionship, all of which are used to consui erahle extefit. The Abeje. or silver poplar (Palball Is that well known silver foliage lreS a hich "suckers" so persist ently often pes ia city streets.

where none other will thrive. It stands all sorts, of abuse of street, tramping tjr stock, and excavations for pip It makes ai grand sftaJe. and in Europ It Is used f'jr lumter, which la quite vaiu able, and jhut fir its Bickering would DO ad.Tiirrd everywhe. s. The Lomban dy poidar is also fanii.iar to nU.tlngcf tali, slender, growth, but casting very sl'ght shade.

It seems thrive in some where street Imprpvementd have dc. a.l other treesi The aapt a (p. tjemuiuidVsi is a comrr in forest tree in Northern regions, and Is. us ful to give diversity ia park pUntihg. The Baa'm of Giiead 1st re, of the ttst of the por.ia.rs.

Some years ago a variation of tha coji mon cottts xkI t. wa brought to r.otlce, and has i very cx tentUvely tlanteii in city street, parks and lawns, i While this tree, knoan as the Carolina iplar, may r. iv some advitT ages over the i oitca wjjd, yet it ha a.l the tmita, hauus a. 2d most char after Istica of Its brother ts Western plain. t.

Both are of growth, nt je ixiklng while young; ut. when they become old are tguki, acrasily in( form ana unJ wn other and tur trs wi.i gnw. leaves Very early, kavlrg thV ugly stem at a whtn greatly ior ths autumn Even in ia. where the lt of rjy, trees Is very snort, on acvuat cf t.ne a .1 ciLnate, tre ct'ttonwt i xi been a demced, liirge tr in avrwn hsv.r.r b.en cut do and other sortj pUniJ. Ail the I t'i ir are i I.

arowir qtd from cint.nis and ini salable (tree much nr than oi. trees, itut nere trie are riant e. gvnvt Ml rfora vaiu.i; trer ar xt 4. iectei. an 1 in a few rani t.

w' n.luced to i.nt the ar 1 rt KTet that tr elm. mariie, i ira ri kir.ii has Many ri. an 1 In ects tv 1 jnwuo.i arjl ii make them; sh.irt I "Our Inr.lla 1 liwrf VaIl Decoration. has tAkin h. tt ii i s1; rut In 1 .0 Akv 1.