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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29

To cure a cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, GA
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON MAnKpT

Reported over private wire by n. C.
Friedman \ Co., Bankers and Brokers,
10 Wall Street, New York. New Haven
Office, 7a3 chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
Etmnncrul.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
SALES.

Largely Increased Business Owing to
Larger Stock Exchange Holiday.
New York, April 2S.--The following
table comprises the highest, lowest, and
closing prices Of stock traded In on the
Consolidated stock exchange yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-29
DR.. MUNGER'S LAST SERMON
as PASIOR OF UNITED CHURCH ON
THE GREEN

said to be One of the Most Remarkable
Ever Preached la This Historic
Church-Iiis Subject: "The Municipal
Church" n Plea for Organic
zation-He Hopes That Tablet May
Sometime be Erected In the Church In
Honor of Robert Hume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
FREE SEEDS BID TOO Low.
Alleged irregularities by Contractors
Protest to Secretary Wilson.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The Whole
sale Seedman's League of the United
States has forwarded a communication to
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson.
charging irregularities in the free seed
distribution of his department and protest.
ing against payment for seeds furnished on
the April, 1901, contracts. The assertion is
made that common and cheap seeds have
been substituted for the, specific varieties
indicated in the specifications of Jan. q,
1900; that the stipulated weights have
been reduced and that contractors have
been benefited because of these and other
Irregularities. a letter was also sent to
Robert Tracewell, controller of the United
States treasury. requesting him to stop
payments on vouchers of the Market Gar
denerS' Association.
Burnet Landreth, secretary of the Whole
sale Seedmen's League. to-day. said the
bid of the Market Gardeners Association
to furnish 24,000, 600 packages of seeds of
specified weight and variety. which secured
the contract, representing Sos, 900, was SO
low that, at the figures quoted. ii would be
almost impossible to furnish the seed re-
Quired by the specifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

The German Empress has made a dOna-
ton OF 2,O0 marks TO the Jewish invalid
air fund of Berlin.
The Prussian crop report just issued
shows the worst condition since these re-
rOrts have been kept.
1t is reported at Vienna tina the Turks
have suffered defeats at the hands of the
Arab rebels in Yemen.
A dispatch from Madrid to the London
Daily Express says that the Canary islands
twelve persons and doing great damage to
property.
The French foreign minister, NJ. Delcasse.
has arrived at St. Petersburg from Paris.
which city he left April 70. A series of din
ners has been arranged in his honor and
the Car Will receive him in audience at
Tzarskoe Selo.
With reference to the alIegel separati3n
hshed in the United States IL IS pointed
out in Lisbon that their Maiest.es have
been residing as usual at the palace: kIng
Charles left on a yachting trip IN Sunday.
he will rejoin Queen Marie Amelie at the
palace on Tuesday next.
At the annual dinner of the United Law
Society, at London last evening, at which
Sir Richard Alverstone. the lord chief jus
tice. presided, Joseph Choate, toasting the
local profession, advocated the establish
mem in London of a great university of
law. where not only British, but other stu
dents should be compelled to attend The
courses of lectures If they intended enter
ing professional or public life.
Patrick A. McHugh, Nationalist. merl-
Der of Parliament for North Leitrim and
three times mayor of Sligo, has been SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment as a
first-class misdemeanant for publishing in
his paper. the Sligo Champion, seditious
libels calculated to interfere with justice.
The comments complained of attacked
slirymen who found two men guilty of in
tim:oating persons who had taken farms
from which their former tenants had been
eyicled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.

FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
For cement walk on the east side of Bel
mont avenue. from Washington street to a
point 5311s feet south. Estimated cost, $500.
For cement walks on Morris street. from
Madison avenue TO East street. Estimated
cost. $500.
For cement walk on the north side of
South street. from Capitol to Kentucky
avenue. Estimated cost, $3.50.
ACTION DEFERRED.
For cement walks on Bellefontaine street.
from Massachusetts avenue to Thirteenth
street. I'M cost, 81. 125.
For cement walks on Dorman street. from
Vermont to Michigan street. Estimated
ACTION RESCINDED.
For block pavement and curbing on High
land avenue, from Washington street TO
MarlOwe avenue.
CONDENSATION RECOMMENDED.
The building inspector the
condemnation of the frame buildings To-
Gated at Nos. 40 and 421 East Wabash
street.
PETITION GRANTED.
To Nicholas McCarty and Others. to con-
struct a levee across Judge Harding street
not less than $50 feet south of Raymond
street extended.
SPECIFICATIONS APPROVED.
For lowering the bridge across the canal
at Tenth street.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For asphalt pavement and curbing on
Eleventh street, from Bellefontaine street
to c., /. q /. tracks.
For block pavement, cement walks and
curbing on Bright street, from New York
to North street.
For bricking the first alley west of Cap
itol avenue. from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
eighth street.
For crawling the first alley north of
Eleventh street, from West to Oregon
street.
For gravel roadway. brick cutters. ce-
ment walks and curbing on Chicago street.
from Barnes to Schurman avenue.
For gravel roadway, brick cutters. ce-
avenue, from Fifteenth to Twenty-first
street.
For cement walk on the east side of Birch
avenue, from Oliver avenue TO Henry
street.
For cement walk on the west side of
Druver street, from Oliver avenue to Henry
street.
For cement walks on Minnesota street.
from East to Orleans street. and from
Orange to Minnesota street.
For cement walk on the east side of Ring
gold avenue, from Beecher to Iowa street.
For cement walks on the north side of
Tenth street, from Arsenal avenue to New
man street.
For a local sewer along the first alley
east of Cornell avenue, from Twentieth to
Twenty-third street.
PETITIONS LIE
For a local sewer along the first alley
south of Sanders street, from Edgewood to
East street.
For vacating Lots l to II. inclusive, in
Moody's West Indianapolis addition.
For water mains in Adams street, from
Twenty-third TO Twenty-fifth street.
For cement walks and curbing on Penn
sylvania street. from Thirty-second to
Thirty-fourth street.
For block pavement. cement curbs and
cutters on Temple avenue, from Washing
ton to Michigan streets.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For block pavement on Tacoma avenue.
from Washington to New York street.
For cement walks. brick cutters and
curbing on -Twenty-sixth street, from Sen
ate avenue to Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
BUYING OUT ENGLIsHMEN.
and Dutch Seeking Control
of the Meat Market.

LONDON, April 22.-American and Dutch
traders are reported to be driving English
statesmen out of the great metropolitan
meat market at Smithfeld. 1t is said that
the sum of e16.ooO was paid recently by
American traders to acquire a stall in the
central avenue and that another American
firm paid e12, 500 for an inferior position.
This matter is receiving much attention
now. and the home secretary will be ques-
toned on the subject in the House of Com
mons.
Mr.. Richie. the home secretary, in the
House of Commons to-day, replying to a
question, said cases corresponding with
those described had occurred. He added:
Il am not sure ii is correct to say that
English firms are being driven out of the
market. The transfers appear to have been
conducted according to the governing prin-
ciples. L have no power to Interfere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES.

According TO reports from Alaska. eighty
cases of smallpox are reported in the Sitka
Indian village.
Negotiations have been concluded be-
tween the Ottawa government and the
Washington authorities for the purpose OF
reviewing and maintaining the boundary
line marks between Canada and the United
States.
At New York, yesterday, Coroner Basch
admitted Richard J. Mullen. the man who
admits having struck Adirnace Lord the
blow which is alleged to have killed him.
to $500 bail, pending the inquest to-day.
A friend furnished the bond.
The wife and the two-year-old child of
Samuel Alexander, a merchant, were
burned to death, yesterday. in their home.
161 Liveoak street, Dallas. Tex. Mrs. Alex
ander was cleaning a dress with gasoline,
which caught fire from a stove.
Two masked robbers held up the saloon of
Harry Collins, at New Castle. Wash, Sun
day night. and escaped with cash booty of
$3.50. A half dozen deputy sherifs, REIN
forced by scores of armed citizens, are
securing the country for a trace of the rob-
bers.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel Corporation. has just
authorized the erection of a large building
for the Mount Aloysius Academy at Cres-
hood of $4,000. Mr.. Schwab has set no
limit to the cost of the building
The National Good Roads Association
train arrived as New Orleans last evening.
t-drlN THIS morning the Work or unload
ing the machinery Will commence. The
section OF roadway to be constructed is To-
Gated in the vicinity of the city park and
is about one-half a mile in length.
The committee appointed TO investigate
the charges of attempted bribery preferred
by Senator Elbridge in the Tennessee Lesis-
latUre against ex-ContrOller James A. Har-,
rise reported that the evidence did not
sustain the allegations and submitted the
testimony for consideration of the Senate.
III. O. Neusbauer. of Cleveland, a student
at Western Reserve Academy. in Hudson,
O.. died of smallpox. and was buried at
10 o'clock last night in the village Gene
terry. permission 10 ship the body having
been refused by the State Board of Health.
So far none of the other students has been
affected.
John Berequist, an expert fresco artist
of Chicago. while working on a platform
thirty feet from the floor In the First Ma
tional Bank at Youngstown. o., made a
misstep and plunged head downward To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Ruth Candle Long, Singer.

Ruth Candle Long, niece of Secretary Of
the Navy Long. and a well-known singer,
which occurred at her home at Dorchester
last night. was announced to-day. Miss
Long had been i'll with pneumonia, and
the shock sustained by the death of her
mother on April IL is thought to nave
caused death. Miss Long was born in Eas.
Boston in 1864. Her father, Zadock Long,
brother of the secretary of the navy. died
when Miss Long was a child, and she had
since been the constant companion of her
mother. living for many years at Portland,
Me. At that city Miss Long was brought
out as a concert singer when seventeen
years old! In the winter of 1899 she visited
Washington at the invitation of her uncle,
and during her s%ojourn sang before Presi-
den Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
COPPER KING HERE.
Henry b. Clifford in the City for "a
short Time.

Henry b. Clifford. who resides in New
York, but who has extensive mining inter-
ests i'm Arizona. passed through the city
yesterday. putting up at the Bates for a
short time. Three years ago Clifford was
a theatrical manager of moderate means
i'm Chicago. He went to Arizona and bought
copper mining property, paying 100000 for
his purchase. He said yesterday that his
property is now valued at $500, 600. He
says his mines are situated a short dis
lance from the Clark mines, valued at
500. O00. 600. Mr.. Clifford's mines are in the
same locality as the property owned by
Mayor Taggart, William H. Schmidt and
other Indiana citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
The Alleged Plot Against Wilhelm.

BERLIN, April 22.-NVith reference to the
statements cabled from the United States
of a plot said to lave been concocted
against Emperor William and other Euro
pean rulers by Anarchists in Argentina and
New Jersey extreme reticence is observed
in official circles in Berlin. After careful
investigation, however. il is learned that
the Berlin police presidency issued an or
der April 8 for the arrest whenever or
Wherever caught of the alleged Anarchist
Rodolfo Romagnoli, alias Romalisso, alias
Langwick Mueller. The order Simultaneous
ly requested all inland and foreign authori-
ties to assist in apprehending Romagnoli.
Photographs of the alleged Anarchist, with
a minute description after the Bertillon
method, were furnished for identification.
The received by the Berlin
authorities was that Romagnoli had been
formally chosen by the alleged nest of con-
spirators in Paterson, n. j., to murder
Emperor William.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
DID NOT PAY HIS DEBTS
RING y CARELESS ABOUT
HIS BACHELOR OBLIGATIONS.
Queen WiIheimina Reported to BE
Very Angry-Mount Vesuvius
BeIching Again.

LONDON. April Especial dispatches re-
ceived here from Paris report trouble at the
castle of Het Loo over the bachelor debts
Wilhelmina. 1t is said that shortly prior
10 mis- marriage he promised his creditors
in Berlin and Frankfort to pay one-third
of his debts within a month of the we'd
ding. but the money has not yet been forth
coming, and the money lenders formally
applied to Queen Wilhelmina. The latter
declares her husband must pay his W
debts out of the allowance made him by
the state. 1t is now said the creditors have
formed a syndicate and purpose TO negotiate
The prince consort's paper on the Amster-
dam bourse. Queen Wilhelmina is reported
10 be very angry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.


ST. MARYS. w. Va. April pa terrific
natural gas explosion occurred in the Com
mercial Hotel early this morning. resulting
i'm four deaths. The entire building. a large
frame one. was instantly a mass of flames
and was entirely destroyed. TIL dead:
SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM, oil driller.
Rixford. Pa
JOHN GEORGE. oil man. Butler. Pa.
HARRY ROBINSON, tool dresser. Corn
ing. O.
JOHN Slater, fifteen years old, son of
the proprietor of the hotel.
other bodies may be found in the ruins
Severa. persons were badly injured, but
will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
EASTERN STAR MEETING.
Grand Chapter VIII Hold Annual Ses-
sion Tomorrow.

The Grand Chapter Of Indiana of the Or
der of the Eastern Star will convene in
nnual session at Masonic Temple to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. This evening
the grand officers of the order will give a
reception at the temple for distinguished
guests. Among those to be present are
Mrs Hattie T.. Ewing. most worthy grand
matron of the order. Mrs. Ewing resides
at Orange. Mass. Mrs. Lorraine Pitkin,
grand secretary, of Chicago. is also expect
ed TO be present. Tomorrow night Queen
Esther Chapter of this city will exemplify
work at the temple. Naomi Chapter will
give the formal work.
Mrs. Alice Stewart, of Marion, grand
matron of the State. arrived in the city
yesterday, and is staying at the Grand Ho-
tel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
OBITUARY
The Right Row. William tubbs Bish-
Up OF Oxford, England.

LONDON, April 22.-The Right Rev. Will
liam Stubs. bishop of Oxford. died this
morning.
William Stubs, Chancellor of the Garter.
Honorable student of Christ Church.. Fell
low of Ballot and Oriel Colleges, was born
June q, 1926, eldest son of a Knaresborough
solicitor. He was educated privately until
he entered Ripon College. and studied in
Oxford. 1S44-4s, after which he took courses
in Dublin and Heidelburg. He was a mem
Der of many national and international
academies. and wrote much on church his
tory; vicar of Navestock. Essex, 1906;
librarian at Lambeth, 1S62-6S; rector at
Cholderton until 1873; canon of st. Paul's,
1S79-S4; bishop of Chester, 1884 and ap-
pointed 10 Oxford i'm 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Mrs. Rose Thrown from n Buggy.

of the Journal, was painfully injured yes
terday afternoon while attempting to get
into her buggy on Market street, near
Pennsylvania. As she was about to step
into the vehicle she picked up the lines, and
before she could secure a foothold the horse
started forward. Mrs. Rose chung to the
lines and was jerked TO the street. She fell
between the wheels of the vehicle and the
rear wheels passed over her head and arm.
She was carried into Pomeroy's drug store,
at Pennsylvania and Market streets, in an
unconscious condition. DIR. Wishard was
called to attend her, but she did not revive
until after she was taken home. She re-
sides with her father, at No. 1915 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

PARIS, April 22.-Mount Vesuvius is
again in a state of active eruption. and
many people, scientists. students and the
curious. including American tourists, are
leaving Paris by every train for Naples.
The first signs of disturbance were OBJ
served a week ago, when, for three days,
columns of smoke. issuing rapidly from the
crater in great volume, lowered high above
the volcano. Then came occasional rains
of the cinders. sometimes sprinkling the
country for several miles around. Now
lava is beginning 10 run. The fire at the
crater is very, intense. at night illuminat-
ing the surrounding region beautifully.
Only two slight tremors of earthquake
have been felt so far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Men in Police Court.

The business of the Police Court yester-
day VAS mostly taken up in dealing with
gamblers. Lee Henry and Cyrus Brady
were each fined SO and costs on charges or
keeping gaming houses. and ten men found
In their places were each fined s. and costs
The cases against Jerry Gates. Sam Muir
barger and Richard Singleton. as well as
those against the men arrested I'm their
places, were continued until late in the
week.
Il. c. Watkins. charged with numerous
forgeries OF checks. waived examination
and was bound over To the grand jury. He
stiIl refuses TO say anything about himself.
and seems TO think the police will be unable
10 learn ANYTHING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Taxation to Be Discussed.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Ralph NJ. Easley,
secretary of the National Civic Federation,
to-day announced the line of discussion TO
be pursued at the national conference to
be held in Buffalo May % and "a under the
auspices of the National Federation. The
following will be the general topics into
which the tax question will be divided:
The interstate taxation Of quasi public cor
porations, the taxation of personal prop
erty, taxation of mortgages, separation
of state and loan revenues. taxation of the
farmer, equitable assessment Of real prop
erty. inheritance tax. taxation of corpora
lions. franchise tax and income taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Col. Charles Keller.

WASHINGTON, April PA dispatch re-
ceived at the War Department announces
the death of Col. Charles Keller, at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. to-day. The cause OF
his death was nephritis. He had seen a
good deal of service in the Philippines. hav-
ing left San Francisco with his regiment
for the East early in 1898. He was a grad
Uate OF the Military Academy, having been
was colonel OF the Twenty-third Infantry,
now in the Philippines, but had been on
sick leave since last January. He was rec
commended for a brevet for gallant and
n-eritoriOus services i'm leading the advance
uron Arayat, Luzon, Oct. u. 1899. The
death of Colonel Keller promotes Lieut..
Col. J. Milton Thompson, of the Fourteenth
Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 22.-The trial
Of Charles r. Eastman on the charge of
having murdered his brother. in-law, Rich
ard II. Grogan, at Cambridge last July
was begun to-day. The case attracted wide
attentIon. After a hearing several months
ago Eastman was discharged, hut later ar
indictment was found by the grand jury,
to wkiCh the case was taken by the disrrlct
attorney. The defendant is an instructor
az HarN ard University. He has claimed
that .he shooting of Grogan was accidental.
but the victim with his dying breath j.
said to have accused Eastman Of murder
ing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

The Board of Works yesterday rescinded
its action for a block pavement on High
land avenue, from Washington street to
Marlowe avenue. The action of the board
vas based on a remonstrance of the prop
erty holders to be assessed, who maintained
that they were already burdened with as
for other improvements to be
made i'm the same neighbOrhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Henry warrum's Petition.

Henry Warrum and May Warrum yester-
day fled a petition with the Board of
Works. asking hat the Indianapolis Gas
Company be compelled 10 extend its nat
ural gas main further south in the alley
between Meridian and Illinois streets. so
that il will serve their house. at 26l6 North
Meridian street. The proceeding is brought
under Section 1908. of the ordinance OF 1887.
providing that any corporation accepting
the provisions OF the ordinance. shall be
comp@sled TO furnish gas TO all applicants
for any purposes. and to extend the gas
mains along any street. alley. etc.
The Board Of Works asked the city at
torney to give an opinion at once as TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
DIR. &. IA. ID. Tanner.

LONDON. April 22.-Dr. c. X. d. Tanner.
who had represented the Irish National
lists in the middle division of Cork county
since 1885. died last night. aged ffty-one
years. DR.. Tanner died from consumption.
Charles Kerns Dease Tanner was born in
County Cork in 1850. the son of a prominent
physician. He was educated at Winchester
and Queens College. Cork. and was lee
turer on anatomy at Queens College, Cork,
for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

CHICAGO. April 22.-Rev. DR.. Richard
De Baptiste. colored. pastor of the Second
Baptist Church at Elgin. ILL.,. and for many
years in charge of the Olivet Baptist
Church. died at his home last night from
the effects of pneumonia. DR.. De Baptlste
was sixty-nine years old. He was statis-
teal secretary for the Colored Foreign Bap-
fist Missionary Society and had lone much
work for the government in taking the
of colored Baptists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23
Will Build a Levee.

Nicholas McCarty was yesterday granted
permission by the Board of Works to con-
struct a levee across Harding street. at a
point not less than $50 feet south of Ray
mond street. the work to be done to the
satisfaction of the city engineer. The levee
is TO protect the land i'm the vicinity of
White river from overflow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-23

Three new cases OF smallpox were report
ed to the City Board of Health yesterday
in the family of William Spoon. 1909 Ar
senal avenue. The patients are Ethel. Mas
and Louisa Spoon. The children contracted
the disease from the father. who was last
week removed from his home to the pest
hnlIrn