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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. New York Store Established 1S33. Sole Affen U Ratterlck rattern. Three Important Sales ToDay Shirt Sale Shirts from . . 29c to SI. 19 Ladies' Tailored Suits at $5.00 Untrimmed Straw Hats 10c, 25c and 50c Pettis Dry Goods Co. If you haven't You ought to If you don't You'll kick yourself For further particulars call at ECRAUSS'S 44 East Washington Street. . I HAVE MOVED MY FULL LINE OF Fancy . Groceries ' Across the street, la n The When Building No. 40 N. Pennsylvania St. GEORGU R. ForJF KNOX'S rSed HATS FOR and Gentlemen latest creations v - i rJ - v l T.ii TriJnmed od Walking Hats. Call and see them. y, Stephens 3 Hats jnrv to Best on Earth for the noney. L B. STEPHENS, Pennsylvania St. . AMUSEMENTS. Roland Tired and Isadore Rush have a new comedy for next season. xxx Mamie Gllroy will be the soubrette In Otis Harlan's company next season. . XXX "The Queen's Farewell to Ireland" is the name of a new moving picture Just placed on exhibition In the Eden Musee, New York. XXX Carleton Macy, last season's leading man at the Grand Opera' House, has signed as leading man with the Columbia Theater Steck Company, Newark. N. J., for next season. . XXX Herman Sheldon has definitely decided not to be a member of next season's stock company in this city. He will be the "char acter man" of the American Theater Stock Company, New York. XXX Negotiations are progressing to transport the novelties and entertainments from the American section of the Paris exposition to the big Olympia Theater, London, at the conclusion of the exposition. XXX Lou Flcld5, of the comedy sketch team of Weber & Fields. Is recovering from an appendicitis operation performed In a New Ycrk hospital, shortly after the close of the Weber-& Fields tour this month. xxx Miss Florence Boyden, a Cincinnati singer who Is scarcely twenty years of age, has 'been engaged by Manager Innes for his Atlantic City summer concerts. Miss Hoyden studied voice culture under Mme, Emma Eames. XXX Rose Coghlan Is appearing at Keith's Theater. New York, this week In a little vaudeville sketch entitled " 'Twlxt Matinee and Night." With her on the bill Is one of the celebrated Lockhart troupes of trained elephants. Another of these troupes of educated pachyderms will be seen in this city next Wednesday with Ringllng Broth ers' circus. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Winkler, of Cincinnati, is visltlnir Miss Stella Rauh. ? Miss Merriam will go to Cincinnati next week to vilt friends. Miss Anna Ryan will leave to-day to vilt friends in New Albany. Miss Laura W. Carroll has gone to New York to spend the summer. Mrs. Katlack. of Kfflnsrham. III., is visit ing her sisier. Miss Mattlc Cox. Mrs. Hammond and Miss Mil. of New York, are guests of Miss Ida Nail. Mr. J. T. McShane has gone to Lafayette for a week's vWt with friends. Mrs. Mahlon D. Butler wtt! leave this week to visit her parents In Plqua. O. Miss Maud Smith, who has been visiting friends in Kansas City. Is home again. Mrs. Drysdale. of Louisville, is visiting her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. V. A. Taylor. Miss Eva Mr.hr. of Delphi, is visiting her cousin. Miss Jda Templeton. at 1915 Broad way. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. O'Bold are spending a couple of weeks at Lake Wa wasee. . Mrs. J. I. Williams and Miss Katharine Condultt have gone to Chicago for a. visit of a few weeks. Mrs. II. M. OundeMnger left for Chicago this morning to vlit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lak. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cavanaugh will leave next week on an Eastern trip, to be absent a couple of weeks. Captain and Mrs. William K. English will return from their country home in foott county to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John C. New and Miss New will leave next week for Charlevoix to eienJ the summer. Mr. Sloughton J. Fletcher and family and XILjs Grimths will attend the commence ment exercises at Smith College next week. Miss Louisa Fletcher being one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sbbins Day have returned from a visit with Mrs. Day's parents at Ottawa, O. Mr. John Reddington has returned from Mattoon, 111., where he attended the Kenny-Rife wedding Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Cressie, of Gas City, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Blanche Crease, has returned home. Mrs. L. B. Freeman will receive Infor mally this afternoon In honor of her visitor, Mrs. J. H. Kerr, of Milwaukee. Mrs. Thomas Moore, of East Michigan street, has gone to Chicago tQ visit her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Harter, of Ravens wood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Herff and family, who have been at the Grand Hotel for a couple of weeks, will return to their home in Peru to-day.. Miss Mary Morgan has returned to her home in Brooklyn, after a visit with Miss Alice Mays, at the home of Mrs. S. S. Bragg, on Pleasant street. The First Baptist Church will hold its annual picnic Wednesday at Broad Ripple. The College-avenue Baptist Church will be guest of the .Ylrst Baptist Church. Miss Zelda Read entertained a few friends Informally last night in honor of Miss Nel lie Smith, who will leave Friday for St. Paul, Minn., to Fpend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Harvey have returned from Plalnfleld. where they attended the marriage of Miss Kieanor Hanna and Dr, Ernest Cooper, at Crescent Hill farm, Tues day evening. Invitations were issued yesterday an nouncing the marriage of Mr. Adolph Bauer. Jr., and Miss Mamie Spacke, to take place at Columbia Hall, Wednesday evening. June 20. The annual meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Social Union of the Second Pres byterian Church will be held In the par lors of the church to-day. Luncheon will be served at noon. Invitations have been issued' for the mar riage of Miss Rllla Herff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herff, of Wabash, and Mr. Solomon Allman. which will occur Wednes day evening. June 2S. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith will occupy the residence of Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Hyde for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and daughter Josephine have gone to Vermont. General and Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Stroude of New York, the Rev. M. L Haines and Dr. Henry Jameson, will leave Sunday -night for a trip to Yellowstone Fark. Miss Stroude will arrive to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Bruce, who are camping on Tippecanoe lake, will return home In about ten days, and Mrs. W. E. Kemery. who Is also with the party, will come with them, where she will visit before returning to her home In Parkersburg, W. Va. Petitions In 'bankruptcy were filed yes terday in the Federal Court by Henry A. Kingsbury, of Garrett, who says -his liabil ities amount to X9.140.60 and his assets to $561.25. and by Charles B. Hollingsworth, of Lewlsvllle, who claims his liabilities are 12.341.15 and assets $3,4tf).S5. The Political Equality Society and Boys Brigade Band will give a lawn fete and band concert Saturday evening at the resi dence of Mrs. O. L. Wade. 1515 College av enue. The lawn fete is for the benefit of the National. Woman's Suffrage Basaar, to be held In New York city In the fall. Mr. I.ouIs Newberger gave a supper at Broad Ripple Tuesday evening, entertain ing in honor of Miss Gertrude Simon, of Wabash, who Is visiting Miss Sarah Mes sing. , The other guests were Miss Winkler, Miss Stella Rauh. Miss Rita Herff of Peru, Miss Minnie Kirschbaum, Miss Ger trude Kirschbaum. Miss Corrine Horwitj, Miss Sarah Messing. Mr. Isadore Felble man, Mr. Abe Messing. Mr. Ralph Bam berger, Mr. Lawrence Davis. Mr. Herbert Felbleman. Mr. Sylvan Kahn and Mr. Ed gar Eckhouse. The party took supper at Mrs. Bremmerman's and later enjoyed a ride on the steamer Sunshine. Monday night, at the First Baptist Church, was organized the Baptist Social and Missionary Union. The society has a membership from all the Baptist churches In the city anA it will meet quarterly during the year, at which meetings there will be a banquet and the interests of the different churches will be considered. Rev. G. W. Partridge, of Cincinnati, addressed the meeting and Dr. W. C. Taylor, of the College-avenue Church, presided. The fol lowing 'officers were elected: President, Dr. Hnry C. Martin; vice president, Mr. Arthur Gillett; secretary. Rev. Mr. Knowl ton; treasurer, Mr. J. W. Williams. The Ceramic Club held its annual guest day yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Stebblns Day. on North Cali fornia street. A harpist played during the afternoon and there were two papers read one. "The White House China," written by Mrs. Worth Osgood, president of the National League of Mineral Painters, and read by Mrs. William II. Welch, and an other on "A Visit to Chicago Studios." written by Mrs. J. R. Roberts and read by Miss Nettie Shover. Assisting the hostess in the dining room were Mrs. Thomas Har rington, Mrs. D. F. Howard, Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. Benjamin Booth and Mrs. T. B. Adams, of Shelbyville. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Ham mond and Miss Hill, of New York. ANDERSON HYMENEAL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. June li-Last night at the Congregational Church Will Doxey, of Minneapolis, and Miss Kate Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harper of this city, were married by the Rev. J. C. Smith, of Alexandria, assisted by the Rev. Charles L. Storris.' The church was pro fusely decorated and a large audience wit nessed the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used and at the conclusion of the prayer the party retired to ''Lohengrin" bridal chorus. A reception was tendered at the home of the bride a:id at midnight Mr. and Mrs. Doxey left for Chicago and will proceed direct to their home in Min nesota. This morning at 8 o'clock a nuptial high maps celebrated the marriage of Francis M. Dearing and Miss Genevieve McCarty, at St. Mary's Church. Miss Lillian Marion was bridetmaid and Thomas Dearing, the groom's brother, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home and to-day the party left for Indianapolis and St. Louis. HOWE HOLDERMAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journtl. WABASH, Ind.. June 13. At noon to-day, at the home of the bride in North Man chester, the marriage took place of Miss Susan Holderman. " who gained some dis tinction as a nurse of the Red Cross So ciety in Cuba, and the Rev. William Howe, of Dehler. O. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. D. M. Howe, a brother of the groom. The Rev. Mr. Howe was formerly connected with Manchester Col lege and is widely known in educational circles. Miss Holdexman was graduated from the Illinois Training School, and served with success in the hospitals at Santiago under General Leonard Wood. Professor Howe has accepted a position In the public schools of Porto Rico, where they will reside. . S URBER KEUCHMANN. Fpeciat to the Ind'anapolls Journal. ML' NC IE. Ind.. June 13,-Tjhe marriage of Dr. Alvin C. Surber and Miss Abble Keuch- mann took place yesterday In the presence of a large gathering at the First Presby terian Church. The Rev. W. H. Oxtoby officiated. Miss Vlda Cassady was maid of honor and Misses Reba Ri hey, Gertrude Gibson and Katherlne Keichmann wena bridesmaids. Dr. Fred A. Graham was best man. J. D. Duncan, of Indianapolis, Ira J. Lynn, of Muncie. and Edward Lynn, of Indianapoll., were ushers. The bride wore n white silk mousseline de sole and carried Bride roses. A reception followed the wed ding and the bridal party left for a wed ding trip in the Kast. ANNABLE BRIGGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind., June 13. Miss Aletha Briggs and the Rev. E. 8. Annable. of Lodl. N. Y., were married at noon to-day at the home of G. R. Dutton, the Rev. B. E. May officiating. Mr. Annable Is pastor of the First M. E. Church of Lodl. The bride is the daughter of the late Murray Briggs, who was editor and proprietor of the Sullivan Democrat for nearly fifty years. The Musicnl Kindergarten will give a programme to-morrow afternoon at the Metropolitan School of Music. Mrs. Lena Shepard Anderson will be the director of the chorus, which includes about twenty pupils. lainrt with The Indianapolis lire Insurance Company. John M. Spann, secretary. HS E. Market at THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS INTERESTING EXERCISES AT EX(i LISH'S OPERA HOUSE. Over One Hundred firndaatea Tbla Year The I'ndergradutes Jlntl L.ot of I'uu. The graduating exercises of the class of 1D00. Indianapolis High School, drew to English's Opera House, last night, a much greater audience than could possibly be ac commodated with seats. That many stood through the entire programme was a high tribute to those who contributed the varied entertainment of the evening. The ar rangement of the graduates on the stags was extremely artistic and effective. The twenty-five young men of the class occu pied the central section of the rising banks of seats and were flanked on either side by forty-three young women, disposed In like manner 111 in all. It was a large class, even for a city of the size of Indianapolis, and made a truly splendid appearance. Each of the young women carried a bou quet of generous proportions, and the com bined perfume of elghty-slx bunches of roses and carnations was perceptible to a delightful degree in the heated atmosphero of the theater. The constant, gentle move ment of scores of dainty white fans added greatly to the picturesqueness of the scene. The "drop," wrdch provided a back ground for the graduates, was appropri ately a woodland view. A spontaneous out burst of enthusiasm was evoked from a group of undergraduates In the balcony when the ascending curtain lifted from the stage and brought Into plain view a hand some banner of green silk, bearing the in scription "lfM" in large pink figures. Pink and green are the "colors" of the class of 1D00 THE PROGRAMME. The programme opened with a musical number, executed In the best style known to the Indianapolis High School Orchestra, which is a group of competent and exceed ingly well-trained musicians, whose work Is almost good enough to lift them clear out of the amateur class. The invocation was offered by Rev. Thomas J. Villers, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Miss Ruth Allerdlce, who ranks next to the highest In the class in point of scholarship, delivered a charming address on "Chil dren's Books," which receive close at tention and liberal applause. Alice B. Scott, who enjoys the distinction of being the class poet, chose for her subject "The American Girl in Art," and made out a fine case for the typical young woman who occupies such a large share of the public attention at present. After a brief Intermission, during which the orchestra rendered extracts from Alice Neilsen's new opera, "The Singing Girl," the orations were resumed. Thomas E. Cathro, captain of the celebrated company of High School Cadets, showed himself to be full of the military spirit In a well writ ten description of Pickett's great charge up Cemetery Ridge. By a curious and pleasing coincidence the essays of Kather lne M. Mulry and Lulu Mattheus bore striking relation to the countries of their ancestry. Miss Mulry talked delightfully and with evident patriotic pride of "Irish Bards," while Miss Mattheus dilated with equal Intensity of devotion upon the mar velous courage and fortitude of William of Orange, her subject being "Dutch Hero ism." An interruption that was most agree able and greeted with enthusiasm was the song. "Sing. Oh Sweet Bird. Sing." by Miss Louise K. Tutewiler. Miss Tutewller's voice possesses all the volume and sweetness of a bird's, and shows Intelligent cultivation. The applause given her was in the nature of an ovation. Alfred M. Ogle made a dis tinctly favorable impression by the man ner In which he delivered his oration, "The Influence of Invention on Civilization." which showed careful thought and an or derly arrangement of ideas. TLENTY OF FUN. Dr. George W. Sloane's address in pre senting the diplomas was completely lost to the audience In the uproar created by the undergraduates in the balcony. The class was pelted. Individually and collect ively, with characterise remarks, shouts of approval, imitations of various birds and class yells. One young man was greeted with cries of "Messenger boy" when he arose to receive his "sheepskin." The class song, "Youth's Voyage," sung by ill voices, afforded a fine finale to a highly enjoyable programme. The words of the song wer written by Miss Alice Benton Scott, and the music la the com position of Miss Louise K. Tutewiler. In geniously interwoven in the song are the inspiring words of the class motto, "To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.' The complete roster of the class is as follows: Ruth Allerdlce, Elsie Appel. Lil lian Atkins, Belle Avery, Alma Axteli, Grace Axteli, Bertha Bacon, Helen Bass, Edith Beck, Irene Berryhlll, Nellie Birk, Bess Bosler, Nellie Bowsher, Bess Brown, Edna Brown. Gertrude Buscher. Thomas Cathro. Sue Chambers, Llllie Clark. Al bert Coffin. Paul Collins, Frances Crum, Edith Curtis, James Davis, Bessie De frees. Anna Dobson, Charles Douglas, Charles Duckwall, Ola Endly. Anna Fern, Elisabeth Fletcher, Ruth Ford, Elizabeth Fullenwider. Edwin Fulton, Edna Gllmore, Bertha Grauel, Adelaide Green, Edna Green. Alberta Hardin. Ethel Hardy, Lura Harold. Jennie Helphenstine, Jessie Hen- thorne, Anna Herzsch, Fred Herzsch. Bertha Hohl. Lulu Hoss. Alpha Hull. Leah Hurlbert, Athol Jeffries, Herbert Johnson, Frank Johnston, May Justice. Guy Killie, Lillian Kottlowski, Catherine Lane. Augusta Lapham. Law rence Levens, Edith Loekhart, Llda Mc- Cready, John McKenna. Gertrude Mahurin, Ktta Marer. Lulu Mattheus, Edward Mayo, Geneve Miller, Fannie Miner, Burt Mitchell, Jessie Moore. Katie Mulry. George Nelson, Frits Nichols. Alfred Ogle, Jr., Ruth Os burn. Harriet Patch, Augusta Peehl, Charles Pettljohn, Helen Potter, Margaret Quayle, Dora Quinn. Clarence Race. Nona Reagan, Louise Reese. Edna Rex ford. Nel lie Rhodes, Jessie Robbins, Ida Rodibaugh, Irma Rosenthal, Ida Sahm, Florence Schaub. Alice Scott. Mary Searle, Frank Seidensticker, Rhoda Shepard, Nellie Shover, Mabel SIders, Natalie Smith, Olivia Smith, Ivy Stauffer, Edna Stevenson. Ed ward Stradling. Inez Sullivan, Alexander Taggart, Minnie Tobias, Louise Tutewiler, Harrison Walterhouse, Nellie Welshans, Earl White. Effle White, Anna "Wiley, Anna Wilson and Paul Wlnlngs. COMMENCEMENT EXEItCISES Of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb Held Yesterday. . The fifty-sixth annual commencement of the Indiana Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb was held yesterday In the school chapel which was simply but attractively decorated with palms, flowers and flags. The graduating class was composed of nine girls and five boys. The programme, which was in charge of Superintendent Johnson, consisted of es says and recitations in concert. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities, addressed the class and his re marks were interpreted by Dr. De Motte. Samuel A. Bonner, president of the board of trustees, made the presentation of di plomas. The class motto was: "Strength of mind Is exercise not rest." The exercises were attended by a large number of the parents of the students. There have been, during the year, three hundred pupils, and many of them pre pared to leave at once for their homes. The Time l'p To-Mght. Census Supervisor Vincent G. Clifford said yesterday that 103 of the enumerators had turned In their final reports and that the rest of the reports no doubt will be completed by to-night, the time specified under the instructions. Mr. Clifford said he thought the work of the census takers here had been fairly done and there had been no "padding." Two Small Fires. Sparks from one of the factories started a tiro In the roof of the house at 432 South Pennsylvania street about 5 o'clock last night. The building Is owned by the Pioneer brass works and occupied by Dan Burton, colored. The le ss was about KA A vacant house owned by Hildebrand & Fugate, a 9& South Illinois street, was damaged about 5 30 last night by fire which was supposed to be of Incendiary origin. ammmmaMmmmaMmmmmmmwammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmammmmmmmmaa CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY. Animal Meetlnjr Held and DnilnfM Transacted. The annual meeting of the Indiana Chil dren's Home Society was held last night at the Denison Hotel. About fifteen members of the society were present and great inter est was manifested in the programme. Rev. H. S. Hilton, of Mooresville, was elected chairman und Dr. W. R. Stewart, of In dianapolis, secretary. The report of the secretary-treasurer showed receipts of the year to have been $3,604.96; the expenditures were, J3,61S.7S, leaving a balance on hand of 176.18. The report of Rev. 1 M. Elliott, supeiin tendent of the Orphans' Home at Westfield, showed that the society had provided homes for 134 children during the year. The home is In charge of Mrs. Rose Carey, the present matron, and at present contains thirty inmates. The society contemplates the purchase of the Daum Sanatorium at Tipton, on which an option has been secured at a purchase price of $12.000. the option expiring Jan. 1, 1900. About of the- purchase money has already been subscribed and the so ciety hopes to raise the remainder by sell ing memorial certificates at prices ranging from $25 t.o $000. The following board of directors were elected for the ensuing year: Abe Kemp, of Tipton; Rev. H. S. Hilton, of Brooklyn: R. O. Hawkins, of Indianap olis; J. F. Elliott, of Kokomo; Byron K. Elliott, of Indianapolis: Mrs. Jason Henley, of Portland; Dr. William R. Stewart, of Indianapolis; Mrs. S. E. Morss, of Indian apolis. BACK TO FACE SHAME EX-COtMV CLERIv JOHN K. SLLLI VAN WILL GIVE HIMSELF UP. He Absconded In lfiRfl After Embfi sling About SO.0(O Trying to Fix a Ilnnd, John E. Sullivan, former county clerk, who absconded in 1SSD with county funds to the amount of about $50,000, returned to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon and sur rendered himself to the authorities, it was said; but he has not yet given himself up. He left here Jan. 9, 1SS9, having served but a little more than two years of his term, and went to Toronto, Canada. He came to Greencastle, Ind., last March and en gaged in the poultry business under his real name, but was never detected. Sullivan was elected to tho office of coun ty clerk In 1S86 after an expensive cam paign. He conducted a large poultry busl ress on West Maryland street, but the pro ceeds were not sufficient to meet the enor mous expense of being elected. Debts be gan to press upon him and he appropriated county funds to pay them. The disclosures became Known in January ami he was ad vised to leave the city. Experts were put to work and it was found that his shortage amounted to about $0,000. TOOK TRUST FUNDS. His method of doing business was to de posit funds held In trust in the bank and then draw them out as county clerk and appropriate them to his own use. Most of the funds were deposited with the Meridian National Bank, and there are suits still pending for these -funds. Sullivan was also implicated In the tally sheet forgeries which stirred up such a commotion, and in the litigation that fol lowed advanced , considerable money. He claims to have been Innocent of this charge, but admits his guilt as to the embezzle ment. After Sullivan left here he went to Toron to, where he engaged In the laundry busi ness, gradually securing a working Interest In the frm, and was Joined there by his family. He says he came to Greencastle without money and secured employment in h poultry house, having a good knowledge of that business. He went to work quietly, no one asking any questions and saying nothing. He asserts that he did not try to conceal his Identity at any time, and It is said that he visited Indianapolis, but was not recognized on account of a beard. It is also said that persons at Greencastle asked him if he had not at one time been clerk of Marion county and he replied In the affirmative. Notwithstanding this pub licity the news did not reach this city until he came to give hmself up yesterday after noon. James Renlhan. Daniel Burton. William Sproule and James Conaughton were on his bond for $,000 and the money was paid, Conaughton paying $1.000 and Renlhan and Burton making good the rest. They shoul dered the bulk of the burden equally. Sproule gave as his reason for not paying that he had already deeded his property over to make good the payment of a note he and Renlhan had secured for Sullivan. Renlhan seems to have been the most seriously damaged of any of the bondsmen. In addition to paying his share of the bond a large amount was paid out for other se curities and. money loaned Sullivan. Mr. Renlhan Is not pleased with the statement of an afternoon paper that Burton paid nearly all of the bond, and says he can show a receipt that he paid $700 within the last year in settlement. Mr. Renlhan esti mates his loss indirectly incurred by his dealings with Sullivan to be in the neigh borhood of $10.000. John R. Wilson was appointed clerk to succeed Sullivan and took the office under an agreement that he should receive $5.000 a year, and the fees collected over that amount were to be paid to the bondsmen as compensation for money they had paid out. In this manner the bondsmen were repaid in a measure, but not enough to equal the loss. i HE SPENT MONEY. Sullivan was a money spender and was regarded as an easy mark by his political friends who needed financial assistance. His liberality is said to have been respon sible for his embarrassment, and It Is be lived by many that he took the money for temporary relief, believing that he could repay It. He also borrowed money, and Mr. Renlhan advanced him $5,000, taking his property on North Capitol avenue for se curity. When the crash came mechanic's liens began to be foreclosed on the prop erty and he sold the place for I2.5U0 to Henry Spaan, who bought up the Judg ments for whatever he could. Feb. 13. 189. the grand jury returned three indictments against Sullivan for em bezzlement, and May H two more were re turned. Four of these are no'r on record in the Criminal Court, but will not be made public until he U In custody. No bond was fixed yesterday, as was stated in an after noon paper, but an attempt will be made to lower any figures to within reach when a bond is secured. Sullivan's attorneys Henry Spaan and Newton W. Harding were in the Criminal Court trying to ar range for the bond yesterday. One of the Indictments Is missing and cannot be found. Sullivan says he has returned to face his shame and believes that he will yet be given an opportunity to repay his creditors and do what he can to correct the wrong he did. The Allfree Hnglne Company. The Allfree Engine Company, of Indian apolis, was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $100,000. The directors are James B. Allfree. William C. Hall, Robert Shriver, Ira C. Hubbell and Edgar B. Het zel. The object of the company is to manu facture and sell steam or other kinds of engines, boilers, motive power machinery. tooM and appliances of various kinds and to carry on buslnes? incident thereto. St. Mary's Annual Ex htbltlou. The annual exhibition of paintings of the St. Mary's Academy will be held at the school, June 24, continuing until June 23. The exhibition will be open to the public and many fine specimens on canvas, etc, done by the pupils of the past year, will be displayed. REPAIRS TO THE TUNNEL CITY ENGINEER JEIP GOES OX AX I.SPECTIO. TOIR. Disintegration of Iron Work Caused by Leakage of Water Board of Works Affairs. Yesterday afternoon City Engineer Jeup made a trip to the tunnel under the Union Station to make an investigation of reports to the effect that several of the iron gird ers and posts, supporting the overhead work of the tunnel, were In an unsafe con dition, owing to disintegration of the Iron by the rust caused by the leaking of water through the tunnel. As a result of the in vestigation the city engineer will make recommendations to the Board of Public Works, as soon as he can prepare his esti mates of the cost of the work, to have necessary Improvements made at once. A Journal reporter accompanied City En gineer Jeup to the tunnel yesterday after noon and was shown the damaging process being wrought by the disintegration of the iron. About two months ago Mr. Jeup made a thorough inspection of all tho iron and brick work of the tunnel and then saw the necessity of making improvements, but after the inspection yesterday he said he would prepare his estimates of the work necessary and submit his recommendations to the Board of Works, probably next Mon day. The south end of the tunnel Is In the worst condition, as more water has leaked through at that place. Mr. Jeup tested sev eral of the supports and could peel off the iron crusts In layers nearly an eighth of an inch in thickness. "Something will have to be done to stop the disintegration," said Mr. Jeup. 'There Is no real danger at this time, but if nothing was done to counteract the effects of the rust eating the iron sup ports there might be danger within a few months. The street commissioner examined the tunnel but a short time ago and he also saw the necessity of making improve ments." NOT UNSAFE. Mr. Jeup stood in the tunnel while trains passed overhead and he watched closely for any vibration of the iron work. He was satisfied that the Iron work had not be come weakened sufficiently to be unsafe. He also examined the Iron girders that span the arches and while there was dis integration on the lower part of the gird ers he said he was satisfied that the body of the girders was sufficiently incased In the brick and mortar work to, prevent them from rusting. He explained that what leak age existed came through the brick and did not effect the girders, excepting on the side exposed to the atmosphere. At the north end of the tunnel large layers of the rust could be easily picked from the iron posts, but the condition was not so bad as at the south end. The tunnel was reconstructed In 1887 by the city, and there has been neglect in not pre venting the rusting of tho Iron work by oc casional painting of the Iron posts and girders with metallic paint. Whitewash has been used frequently, but. It Is claimed, this does not prevent the rusting of the Iron. Mr. Jeup said he was convinced that the evil can be remedied by scraping from the iron work all of the rust and applying several coats of good paint, and this is what he wnl recommend to the Board 'of Public Works. It may bo found that It will be necessary to take out some of the Iron work and replace it with new. Mr. Jeup said the specifications for the rearrangement of the tunnel with elevated tracks called for an entirely diffetent plan than the one now In vogue and one reason why tho tunnel has not received attention before this Is that the agitation over the elevation of tracks caused the city officials to delay any improvement. FOR A NEW TUNNEL. The plans for the new tunnel, should one be constructed providing tracks are ele vated, call for a tunnel, much wider and one which will be used as a general pas sageway for vehicles as well as street cars. It will be as wide as Illinois 'street from the curb lines and there will be no center posts. There will be a slight depression, explained Mr. Jeup, In the new tunnel, but It will not be much lower than the street, which will make it necessary to fill in the present tunnel to a great extent. This can be done easily as the tracks will all be elevated according to the specifications. The many floods that have caused the funnel to be under water have also had a great deal to do with the disintegrating process of the iron posts, explained Mr. Jeup. and not long ago he prepared plans for a sewerage system to carry away the water, even during the heaviest rains. Ills idea is to place catchbasins on the Illinois street end of the tunnel at frequent Intervals on the approach so that the water that flows down the Incline will be carried away before It can flood the tunnel. Nothing was done with this scheme, how ever, owing to the agitation over the eleva tion of tracks. The matter may yet come up and be accomplished as it will be years before the tracks are elevated even should the city win in the suits to be filed by City Attorney Kern to compel the railroad com panies to elevate their tracks according to the ordinance passed by the City Council. A prominent architect of this city in spected he tunnel a few days ago and he says the condition of the Iron work Is even more dangerous than stated by City Engi neer Jeup. The architect explained that the water leaking through the top of the tunnel affected the main part of the Iron girders and should the brick work be torn away the girders may be found to be in a weakened condition. He said, however, that should the city make repairs at once it would be saved the expense of thousands of dollar?, for If nothlr.ff Is done now In the course of eighteen months the iron work will have become so disintegrated that It will be necessary to tear It out and replace it at a great cost. "WORKS BOARD AFFAIRS. Street Sprinkling Contractor! Fined Waste Paper Contract. The Board of Works gave several sprink ling contractors an object lesson yesterday by "docking" them two days' pay for fall ing to sprinkle streets according to con tract on one day. Shover & Austin were docked for nineteen streets, Henry Noltlng for four streets, George W. McCray for two streets and Frank Kennlngton for three streets. The board received an opinion from the city attorney to the effect that the board can proceed with street Improvements when all the property owners affected sign a waiver of their right to contest payment, on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the city charter provisions in regard to assessments. The city attorney also gave an opinion that the board can compel the bonumen of J. Harry Roberts to complete the work of constructing sidewalks on West New York street, according to his contract. Roberts says he will do the work himself. Mayor Taggart was also served with an opinion that he must sign all con tracts made by any of the boards under his jurisdiction. The Board of Works made a contract with the Indianapolis Clean Street1 Com pany to place receptacles about the city for waste paper and refuse. Four hundred will be put In use and the company will pay the city 15 per cent, of its gross receipts. SCHOOL BOARD GAS BILL. Ita Merita Discussed In the City Con troller's Office. The question of $1,13L60 being deducted from the bill of the Consumers Gas Trust Company "came .up In the form of a trial In City Controller Johnson's office yester day. Mr. Johnson Is auditor of the School Board and he refused to draw a warrant for $3.90412. the natural gas bill of tho Consumers Company, claiming thnt $1, 151.60 should be deducted, as that amount was spent for coal owing to shortage of gas. R. N. Lamb and Bement Lyman were present to represent the company and J. P. Dunn, deputy auditor , of the School Board, acted as prosecuting attorney. Mr. The Priice Albert 10c Cier i LOUIS G. DESCHLER, Cigarist Lamb argued that if the gas were short the company should have been notified, and. if it Could not have been remedied, the gas should have been cut off by the company. Otherwise, he claimed, the regular ordi nance rates prevailed. It was shown that allowances had been made before for coal bills. The case will come up again to morrow morning. They Want a Bridge. Property owners from Fall creek to Thirtieth street, between Pennsylvania street and Central avenue, will try to be annexed to the city and a petition is now being circulated to that effect. The prop erty owners want a bridge at Alabama street, built from the material taken from the old bridge at Meridian street. a BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. For grading and graveling the roadway and cementing the walks In Morris street, from Sheffield to Tremont avenue. CONTRACT AWARDED. For four hundred waste paper boxes to the Indianapolis Clean Street Company. RESOLUTION ADOPTED. For the opening of Addison street, from the first alley south of Jackson street to the right-of-way of the T. IL & I. Railroad Company. COUNTY CHARITY BOARD Makes a Report on Its Visit to Free Kindergarten. The Board of Charities and Correction has submitted Its report to the County Commissions of its visit to the Mary Tur ner Cooper Free Kindergarten, colored, 1003 Coe street, which Is also known as the Normal Training School, and is the head Quarters of the Indianapolis Free Kinder garten and Children's Aid Society. The "Froebel system" was explained to the board, which theory is to form the character and fit the child for school and future life. The schools conducted under this method are: Arabella C. Peelle Free Kindergarten, 617 West Pearl street. Yandes-street Free Kindergarten, 1313 Yandes street. Mary Turner Cooper Free Kindergarten, 1003 Coe street (colored.) South Illinois-street Kindergarten, 1251 South Illinois street. North Liberty-street Free Kindergarten, S North Liberty street. . Mayer Free Kindergarten, corner West and Catherine streets (Mayer Chapel.) West North-street Free Kindergarten, 946 West North street. Orphan Asylum Kindergarten, corner Thirteenth street and College avenue. - Eleanor Hospital Kindergarten, comer Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue north. Colored Orphan Asylum Kindergarten. (Closed at present.) Board of Children's Guardians Kinder garten, Irvlngton. Boys' Club Kindergarten, South Meridian street and Madison avenue. Oak Hill Kindergarten, .1S13 Holloway avenue. Indiana-avenue Settlement Kindergarten, 05 Indiana avenue. Friendly Inn Kindergarten, KS West Mar ket street. Meridian-street M. E. Church West Side Boys' Club Kindergarten, Michigan and Hid w sit 11 L strts Third Christian Church Settlement House Kindergarten, Arsenal avenue, near Fif teenth street. Fourth Presbyterian Neighborhood House Kindergarten, Columbia avenue, beyond Belt road. Saturday Schools: Arabella C. Peelle Domestic Training School, 617 West Tearl street. Yandes-street Domestic Training School. 1318 Yandes street. Mary Turner Cooper Domestic Training School. 10rt3 Coe street. South Illinois-street Domestic Training School (miniature), 1254 South Illinois street North Liberty-street Domestic Training School (miniature), 8 North Liberty street. Mayer Domestic Training School, corner South West and Catherine streets. West North-street Domestic Training School (miniature), 946 West North street. Boys' Club Domestic Training School (miniature). South Meridian street. Oak Hill Domestic Training School, ISIS Holloway avenue. There are three classes In the Deaf and Dumb Institute. The money for the support of these schools has been collected in small amounts and last year amounted to JS.346.79. $500 of which was appropriated by the Countv Commissioners. The attendance from April 15, is, to April 15, Kw, was 3,376, making a per capita expense of about 42.10. The board reports a satisfactory visit and recommends that the city appropriate $1,000 for the in stitutions. INCREASED SALARIES For Thirty-Seven Kruployea of the Postoffice. Word was received from Washington yesterday by the local postofflce authori ties granting an increase in salary to thirty-seven officers and clerks in the Indian apolis postofflce. Application was made for the Increase by Postmaster Hess, and all but one received toe Increase. Inquiry will be made regarding the other applicant for increase, as it Is believed there was a mis take in arranging the increases In Wash ington. The total increase of salaries amounts to $3.900 a year, and will take effect July 1. The increases run from Jl() to $100 a year. Postmaster Hess also has a request on file In Washington for more carriers, which he believes will be granted. James C. Wheat, a distributer, was one of the clerks who was Increased, but he may not enjoy the advance, as his dismissal from service has been recommended by Postmaster Hess for conduct unbecoming a government employe. Wheat is now un der suspension. History Section to .Meet. The third annual meeting of the history section of the Indiana State Teachers' As sociation will be held to-morrow and Sat urday of this week. In Room 26. Grand Hotel. Three sessions will be held, begin ning at 2:30 to-morrow afternoon, and again In the evening at 8 o'clock, and Sat urday morning at. 0:30 o'clock. Several pa pers will be rei.d touching on history In high schools aiul also in the secondary schools. The reading of each paper will be followed by a discussion. Ther Ild the Fine. The announcement at Butler College that the under classmen would not be admitted to classes until the assessed damage to the wearing apparel of .the senior's had been paid resulted In the payment within a very short time. The bill -was reduced to K&. The under classmen have planned an en tertainment to reimburse themselves for the "assessment," but this. It Is thought, will not be done, on account of the prepa ration for Anal examination. There Are No Doubts About The Quality Of our PRINCE ALBERT CIGARS any more than there are about their popularity. These goods arc going up in smoke at a furious rate. It's a cigar you will not be ashamed to offer your friends. TUDL'CATIOXATU VORIEO'S USItlESS C0LLEG Five ttmM larger than any othr Dualncs School tut v rvvuti im i xm t u fl VI INDIANAPOLIS, INI. Complete equipment In Classical. Liter ary and Scientific Departments. Nine teenth year opens Sept. 26, 110. TWENTY-TWO Instructors. Music, Art, Household Science, Gymnasium. Kin dergarten. Attractive Home. Send for Catalogue. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL. Principal. 633 North Pennsylvania Street. THEO. L. SEWALL. Foundtr. i 2T UHJ" ÄJi'6 IUI' C" Itter aniiite 0i!J?i fftüpy&flD, Oma Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry. ( University of Indianapolis. i for all kinds of dental work. 1 . The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 6. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. WILLIAII SNYDER ARRESTED. He Had a Revolver,' Box of Clear and Tobacco. William Snyder, of 27 Isabelle street, was sent to police headquarters late last night on charges of burglary and carrying con cealed weapons. He was found by Patrol men Carson and Manning In North Indian apolis. He had a box of cigars, a quantity of tobacco and a revolver. He claimed to have bought the cigars, but was sent In. for having the weapon. Investigation showed he had not purchased the cigars at the place claimed, and the brand was th same as some stolen from a place oa Northwestern avenue Tuesday night. CITY NEWS KOTES. Postmaster J. W. Hess was said, last night, to be In about the same condition as for several days. He Is now free from pain but gradually growing weaker. Ella Wilson, colored, who was reported several days ago as missing from her home, at No. 1P8 Maple street, was found yesterday at Fortvlllc, by the marshal there.' She is Insane. . Joe Snyder, of No. VIKVi Kast Court street, was arrested, yesterday, for robbing the money drawer at Wise's restaurant, on North Alabama street, several weeks ugu. He has been out of the city since that time. On account of the convention of the Christian Alliance being held in the Second Presbyterian Church, the usual prayer meeting will not take place this evening the members of the church being Invited to attend the convention. An enjoyable concert was given last night by the choral association of 8t. Paul's M. E. Church, corner of Eugene and Radrr streets. It was the annual spring concert of the association, and the programme con tained. many excellent numbers. Mrs. Rachel Johnson, ninety-two years of age, died yesterday morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tartin, In Haugh ville. Mrs. Johnson was born in Scott county and was the mother of sixteen children. Four of these are living. Charles Rogue, eight years old. fell from a street car In front of No. 1247 Itelsner street, about 5 o'clock last night and was badly bruised about the head. He was tak en to the City Hospital. The boy lives with his parents, at No. Howard street. Clarence Ward, a young colored lad. was barefooted and riding a bicycle yesterday morning. Ills foot slipped and his toe was caught between the chain and the sprocket wheel,-inflicting severe Injury. Dr. Bretz, of the City Dispensary, dressed the foot. McElwalne & Richards, dealers in brafs and iron goods, are prrparlng . plans for two large buildings, to be erected at No blesville, for use as foundry and paint shop. The company has seven acres of ground there and Is planning on further and more extensive improvements later. The pursuit ot pleasure is often y as dangerous to life as the pur suit of 41 the bubble reputation even at the cannon's mouth.' Late hours, the breathing of a vitiated atmosphere, rich i j i i. jutxis, anu irregular ,f , w rest, must result in a CZ depleted vitality. There is a feeling of languor, the appetite failst sleep does not refresh, life loses its interest, and nervousness or hysteria may make life miserable. The preservation of the healthful tone of the body depends chiefly on keep ing the blood pure, and the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition in a condition of health. When any of the above mentioned symptoms appear the timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will restore the body to a healthy emu poise. It purifies the blood, nourishes the nerves, and restores the deranged stomach and its allied organs to a condi tion of sound health. There is no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant contained in "Golden Med ical Discovery.'' " I was troubled with very frequent headaches often accompanied by severe vomiting:, ' writes Miss Mary Summerton. of San Diego. Duval Co., Trxa. "Bowels were irregular and tar stomach and lirer seemed continually out of order. Ollen I could eat almost nothing for twenty-four hour at a time. I wai entirely un fit for work, and my whole system run down. I was advised to try Dr. Tierce's Goldfu Medical Discovery and did so with such ati.sfactory re sults that before fiaiahitif the third buttle I frit perfectly able to undertake the duties attending public school life. I most heartily aivie those suffering with indigestion, snd its attendant evils, to give this great medicine a fair trial. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleans and regulate the stomach. .liver and bowels. They produce per manent benefit tnd do not re-act ca tho eyttcsa. One ia a cc-ti Urztivc. rs