The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Governor Durbin spent yesterday in Chi
cago on state business.
A social will be given at Hall-place
Church this evening by the w. II. NJ. S.
Leonard Monahan, of 1860 West Market
street, arrested for lighting matches
in the Park Theater last night
The Ladies' Society OF the Tabernacle
Church will give a supper tonight in the
church parlors from $50 to o'clock.
Governor Durbin yesterday received and
accepted the resignation of John +. Major
as clerk Of the Jasper Circuit Court
Morrow Circle of Meridian-street Metho-
dist Church will meet with DR.. and Mrs
Stansfeld. 290S North Meridian street, next
Monday afternoon.
The Young Women's Missionary Society
of the Second Presbyterian Church will
meet this afternoon with Miss Florence
Coffin, 947 North Pennsylvania street.
r. A Brown, clerk OF the Supreme Court,
is now at Birmingham, Ala, where he went
TO recover from a long illness. He writes
friends here that his condition is greatly
improved
A message has been received by the sec
rotary of.the Contemporary Club. announc-
ing the serious illness of the Rev. Samuel
NJ. Crotners. The meeting Of the club fixed
for this evening will therefore be post
poned.
Superintendent Fassett A Cotton and
Mrs Cotton are in attendance at the con-
vention of the Northern Indiana Teachers
Association at Winona Lake this week.
Superintendent Cotton will deliver an ad-
dress TO the assembly.
The Bottle Makers Association of Indiana
met at the Claypool yesterday and ii was
decided TO continue the scale price in force
In March throughout April. There We're
about twenty-five bottle manufacturers
present 1t being the regular monthly meet
Ing.
Two boys with large bag Of tools were
noticed near Chadwick and McCarty streets
by Patrolman MuIvihill last night They
quickly dropped the bag and ran The bag
was brought on to police station and IL
was found to contain a full set of carpenter
tools.
County Commissioners Thomas Spafford.
accompanied by County Surveyor Henry
Klausmann and Deputy Auditor Fred
Shepard. went to Cincinnati yesterday to
view to getting ideas for the system of
bridges TO be built in Indianapolis.
Detectives were kept busy shadowing
about twelve Lynchehauns when Commits
sioner MooreS released the Irish fugitive
whom the British government tried unsuc-
cessfully TO extradite. The Lynchehaun
committee, who assisted in his escaping the
close scrutiny of the detectives. laugh at
the rumor that he is in Indianapolis and
say that no British emissary Will ever learn
his whereabouts The family OF James
Lynchehaun is still living in Indianapolis
Mr.. Arthur Gilman, principal of the Cam
bridge School for Young Ladies. Cambridge.
Mass, which is the special feeder of Rad
cliffe College. Harvard University. will
speak In the gymnasium OF the Girls Clas-
steal School on Saturday. April l6, his sub
feet being: why Should There be Private
Schools? MIR. Gilman was the principal OF
Harvard Annex from the time OF its open
ing up 10 its development into Radcliffe
College q regular organized utilization with
Harvard University. AT Gilman mas spent
his life 10 education and has done much TO
advance the educational standards for
women.
At the meeting OF the Indianapolis Day
Nursery Association the following officers,
who constitute also the board OF directors,
were elected: President. Mrs. y. l.. Wade;
first vice president. Mrs PhIip Rappaport;
secretary. Mrs F. S. Knodle; corresponding
secretary Mrs. j. Il. Johnson; treasurer.
Mrs c. r. Mallery. The report OF the sec
rotary for last month showed that during
the month there had been cared for AT the
Day Nursery. 6)2 East Market street. thir-
teen boarders by the week; twenty-seven
children from the Juvenile Court, eight
children from the Indiana Childrens Home.
at Westf!eld and eleven children patrons
OF the Day Nursery department.
AT the annual meeting OF the Socialer
Turnverein a number OF new members were
elected The reports OF officers show that
the society is in fourishing condition. the
George NOnnegut first speaker: Louis
Sielken, second speaker: Gustav Westing.
secretary: A. Grunlann and Leo Rappaport.
assistant secretaries. Emil label. book
keeper George Mode. treasurer: Max En-
merfch and Erwin HappersberSer. first and
second turner: Adolph Falbisaner. librarian:
Harry Prinzler. custodian Prof y NJ.
Brooks viii lecture under the auspices of
the Socialer Turnyerein, IN the auditorium
at the German House. next Sunday night.
&c illustrated with stereoDticon views. =