Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1891 — Page 8

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inE"tT'1a B...B COLUMBIA CLUB OPENING Bcantifal Remodeled liaildin? Dedicated with a Big JleetingLast Night. Bpe8cliC3 Ij Hsn Fairbanks, Peelle, Gordon, Xlendrickson, Foster, Chambers and Others Ended irith a Good EarqueL The Columbia Club threw open tho doors of ita palatial clnb-houso on the Circle last nicht for the first time since the completion of the remodeling of the building. About 150 gentlemen were present, and the interior of ttte club vras & scene of brilliancy in tho extreme. Tho club has been xery handsomely refurnished and redecorated hronghont,. and is a model metropolitan ciab-house in every respect. An orchestra was stationed on tho second lioor, and discoursed lively mnsio throughout the evenlug, -whilo the members sauntered through ' from room to room at "will, stopping to gaze at the rich works of art on the walls, to light a cigar or sip a glass of punch from a bowl that was not allowed to sink below the brim at any stage of the evening. The curtains, drapery and carpets are of the richest, costliest design, yet all in such perfect taste and blend with such harmony as not to give otiecso to the critical eye ordestroy the intended erl'ect. The wall-paper and furniture are also of equally elegant design, both a to quality and correctness of pattern. The only objection, so far as seen, that might be made is that the desk in the hallway is a little to wide for the hall, not giving as open a passage-way as it appears should be allowed to preserve symmetry and yet atlord ample desk room, Tho Columbia Club b the elite socio-political club of tho Kepublicans of Indianapolis. It is to this city what the Union League Clnb is to New York. Its membership is made npof the society element in Republican politics, which prefers to diensa tho tariff and the damnable efiecti of a Democratic administion over their truffles and salads to hearing it artud by a vulgar and uncouth traveling pcpulacuin a public inn. The club was originally a. purely political organization, and was organized in the campaign of 1&3. At the closa of that euoch. owintr to the general spirit of good-feehng and congeniality among the members of tha club, it was jroiKed and agreed to. almost unanimously, that a social semblance be given to the dab along with ita txue political nature. Accordingly, it was decided that the membership should be limited to three hundred, and that the initiation should ba 100. No diftieulty was experienced in securing the required nnmber. and with $CO,OiX) in the treasury the directors, on behalf of the membt-rabip. cast about for a suitable building for a club-house. Jn six mouths from the time the idea was suggested, the new Columbia Club was enjoying a tranquil and pleasurable existence iu the M. II. Spades residence on the Circle, for which tno auxn of 3MX was paid. Ever since. the organization has been a great success in every way. and each year has witnessed a atrouper development and srreater spirit of companionship among its members. Last spring it was decided to remodel the baildiutr and refurnish it througont, ana better adapt it lit orery way lor tho pur poce for which it is usfld an ideal metropolitan club-house. Tnat idea liaa been realized, and tho building speaks for itself. There is an air of home about it it to destroy the usual undesirable features of the averaco club, and it is a credit to the city, and should be amatter of pride to Democrats as well as Republicans as a monument of Indianapoltu enterprise that cannot f Ail to be of good advertisement to the citv. Among tbo speakers last night were C. V. Fairbanks, S. J. Teelle, I. fc Gordon, A. 1J. Hendrickson. C. C. Foster. 11. if. fchiel. is. IV. Chambers and Capu V. D. Wiles. Caught Hitm Early. John and Thomas Venable. roTored, were arrested yesterday morning at their homo north of the city. They have a reputation for being ready to fight and had boasted that they could not be taken. Sheriil

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Langenberg, assisted by Deputies Hamilton, Scanlan and Druxnley, raided the house before they were up and had no difficulty in securing them. Their 4-o'cIock-in-the-moraing courage was shown to be a missing quantity. They are under indictment for assault and battery with intent to kill James Teel, also colored, some six weeks since. COLLEGE-AVENUE LINE Opened Yesterday and in Operation u Far North as Tenth Street The first electrie car over the new College-avenue line left the Union Station yesterday morning, at 10:53 o'clock, with President Frenzel, A. A. -Anderson and other officers of tho company, ou board. Mr. Frenzel distributed button-hole bouquets among the passengers as souvenirs of the first trio. After the car had reached Massachusetts avenue its appearance was a novelty. The front doors, windows and yards filled with women and children, while storekeepers and patrons alike lost all interest in trades and bargains in a pell-mell rush to see the car. The run was necessarily slow, because of the uncertainty attending tho tirst trials of track and trolley. Jt required fifteen and one-half minutes to run to Tenth street. The return run was made in nine minutes to Pennsylvania street. During the afternoon a car ran off the track upon the asphalt at the Pennsylvania-street enrve, but no damage was done. The number of cars to be run on this line is twenty, geared to make fast time. The insulation test showed a resistance of VI. 500 ohms, which is said to be as nearly perfect as possible. It is the intention to run the Clitlord and Columbia-avenue ears as trailers as far as possible, but it will require several days to complete the arrangements. Sullivan's Delated Answer. Mayor Sullivan's reply to the questions of the Building Trades Council reached the committee yesterday, though it reached the Sentinel the night before. It was affirmative. Mr. Grnslle explained the delay In the following card to yesterday's News: To tha Editor of tha Indian spoils News: The Journal of this morning docs Judge Eulli ran an injustice. lie did answer the questions submitted dj tne Bnlldinjr Trades Co u noil committee, but forwarded toe tame to the Signal oftlce, with a request that it be placed in the cuiuuilt tee's bands. That was Friday. I endeavored to lind the proper persons to deliver it to last evening, but without success, as I could not Irarn their uieetincr place. It Is the object of tho committee, n woil as others concerned, to do exact Justice t all the candidates, without regard to party. Tho communication will be placed In tho committee's hands to-day. T. M. GRUELLE. S I Si Home for Agctl Indies. The ladies constituting theboard of managers for the contemplated Homo for Aged Women met with Mrs. J. Landers Friday afternoon, and committees were appointed to begin the preliminary work for this much needed institution. "We are." said Mrs. K. G. Cornelias, "confidently expecting our enterprise, which is born of love for the aged poor who are without the comforts of Lome m their Ueclininic years, will meet with a hearty response and material aid from our people. It is a cause which will surely appeal to the hearts of all. both old and young, and those who respond to our appeal for help in this work will be abundautljr blessed and gladdened in the happiness they will soon witness of those who shall become ours to shelter and make comfortable iu their old age." Charged with Arson. A colored boy. eleven yeara of age, was arrested yesterday on a charge of arson, iu setting fire to a feed store on Prospect street. belongingtoCharlesobb. Ilisnamo is Had Dickson, son of (ireen Dickson, who lives on the corner of Ollre and Prospect streets. The hoy denies the charge, aud says when the tire was discovered he xnn in a barn n square away, tryinic to go to sleep. He had run away from home to keep from go'iutf to school, he said, because the teacher threatened to whip film. New side-boards at Wm. L. Elder's.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY,

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ANOTHER STRIKE PROBABLE. General llanager Bradbury Refasea the Demands of the LLi Y. Firemen. The demands of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen employed on the Lake Erie & Western road, for an increase of 210 cent per mile, aud for mileage by the hundred, was refused yesterday by General Manager Bradbury. The answer was made to Frank P. Sargent, head of the brotherhood, who was found at the Bates House discussing the situation in company with a committee of three Urcmen. In response to a question Mr. Sargent said: "The answerof Mr. Eradbury is not at all satisfactory to me. Ho makes no concession at all. and takes the ground that the road is now paying better wages than most other roads. He ssems to put stress on his claim that the committee which came here to make the demand is acting without authority, and docs not represent the wants of the firemen ou his line. His answer will cow be submitted to the brotherhoods at the various points on the line, and the members will be called upon to vote as to whother they wish to push their demand further. If they do, and as our laws require two-thirds of the men to vote to push the demand for the increase, it will be done. Vh?n I receive the result of the vote. I will call on Mr. Uradbnry and make a demand for such an increase as we deem just and equitable. Failing to receive a favorable answer, the firemen will bo given the privilege of quitting and receiving the support of the brotherhood." "How long will it take to submit the matter to a vote!'' was asked. "About threo or four days. If tho statements of these three men of tho committee to me are correct, the brotherhood will be united and will support the committee in making an issue with the company. Mr. Bradbury's answer was all the more unsatisfactory because I took upon myself to agree to accept an increase of one-tenth, instead of two-tenths, us was demanded. That is equivalent to meeting him half way. Ho declines to make any concession whatever." Mr. Sargent went to Terra Haute last night, and wiil await the result of tue Tote before rcturuing. The committee will return to their homes in Lafayette, Peru and Lima to-day. j ' The Force of Had Example. The other evening a Fletcher-avenue man detected his twelve-year-old boy in such a tremendous untruth that he lost all patience. "Come with me. you young Ananias; come alouti with ine to the stable and I'll t'og you within an inch of your life." The boy. upon this threat, yelled lustily. 'It's 110 use to try to beg otl: you've got so I can't believe a word you say." "lint, my dear, pleaded tbemotber, there are extenuating circumstances." "How can that be!" a$k-d the father. "lie has beenreadinKtheEveningXewa." rolic IHscIpllne. The boasted discipline in the police management was illustrated by an incident that occurred on Geisendortf street a few evenincs since. The watchman at Taylor Sc. Chandler's factory on West Washington street was notitied that a man was killing his wife. The information was telephoned to police headquarters just before roll-call in the evening but it was 8 o'clock, over an hour later, before an otticer arrived. In the meantime the brutal husband intlictecl serious punishment upon his wile and effected his t- scape. Child Arcufted of Theft. Ollie Jackson, a colored boy about eight years old, is charged with grand larceny. He stole a bicycle from tho hous- of Clemens Vonneuut. jr.. No. 1,4 Alabama street. Ho admits his guilt. Fri Ivintlergartrti. The members of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Hugh Hauna, No. 7S6 North Pennsylvania street, Monday after-

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0 b a L.P....?....? fi H...P noon, 2 o'clock. Sewing for the schools will be there to b& done or taken home. The society is in need of clothing. Thosowho have any to donate will. confer a favor by sending it in at an early date. m m PAKXELL'S MEMORY. Public Meeting in liu"Ilonor to Be Held at Masonic Hall To-Night A meeting has been arranged for to-night at Masonio Hall in memory of the death of Parncl), the Irish leader. Speeches will be made by John L. Griffiths. U. N. Spaan, A. M. Sweeny, Judge Howe, Maurice Donnelly and others. The following is a list of the vice-presidents of the meeting, which will begin at 8 o'clock: H. 8. New, Jas. II. Itlce, Gov. Alvln T. IJovey, Win. A. Woods. Isaac 1. Gray, Jotm Kail, ltobt. Martindale, Jos. Cunniu?, Koot. McGUl, Morris Hops. A. M. Bweeney, O. Ii. McCullough, Ja. Alellugn, Michael Jaliertr, Ayres. Kev. i. O'Donaghue, J. O. Henderson. J. 1 Grifliths, John Ualviu, Jas. Urodcn, P. J. Kcllcher. Claude Matthews, Brron K. Uliot, W. 1'. Gallup, 8. K. Mors, li. M. MeGettliran. John Daltou, Thomas Flaherty, Thomas Quill, Jobn Ccrlou, II, Thudium, A. G. 8:uith. Jolm Maiouey, Gcorxo Harmon, V. A. IVtl'.e. Maurice rerkius, 1'. 11. Fitzgerald, 1. V. McNtal. 1. 1L McFee. John W. Kern. I. C. lilack, Ilenrr N. Cpaan, M. J. Burns, Neil McGroarty, 1. IT. McNeils Jobn K. Fearson, 8. X. Caarabers, 1 rank Mius M. Cluiie, 1. M. Hildebrat.d. Jno. it. Wilson. IM McDevttt, Juo. P. Frenzel. It. K. Khlcl, Fat Walsli, M. K, Stuck, F. M. Uyau. M. McManus, V.T. Malotr, Dunlap, Fele Connor, N. C. liutler, N. 11. Taylor, 'Alioiupson. r. Ilarrold, Geo. Feemvf Fat Manlcy. Thomas MarLey, Ji U. i:at, WiUiam Flynn, James II. Ueery, Charles J. Doherty, I. J. Brosmin, Jaines lol.cr;y, D.J. Hulllran. Thomas Madden, Michael Lo;an, M. Younj:, Dr. lirennsn, i Klley. 1-d Nolan. Jobn Afc'uew, M. F. Kelley, James McBrlde, Joe W. Grcnnen, li. Mcrricif. Father Hooker's Mission. Key. Father Rooter, who was well-known in his boy ho oil days in this city as Fred Hooker, will arrive in New York to-night from Home. He comes as a special envoy from the Pope to Archbishop Keurick, of St. Louis. If he enn bo prevailed upon to stop on tils way back ho will till a Catholic pulpit one week from to-day. city News Note. Mr. George Kiddle, of. Cambridge. Mass.. will read for his second entertainment in the course at Plymouth Church, next '1 uesday evening, the tragedy of "Macbeth." Krerelo fc VIiitstts ambulauce removed Fred Newman, an I. AW. yardman, to his home on Kcisner street last niht. Nvmun'a left leg Lad been broken by a car running upon him. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John Kemp and Arlona Hower, Albert H. (uiet and Myra II. Gritley, Jaines Teetar and Melhe Waters, Michael Maar and Frieda Schraeder. Mr A. S. lienhmin. a nationnl lecturer of the Vruan h Christian Temperance Union, will speak on the general work of the W. C. T. I'., in the Fonrth Presbyterian Church. Sunday nihr. Oct. 11, under the auspices of tho V. W. C. T. C. The Ladies of the Klaventh'Reaimental Association are requested to meet promptly Wednesday. Oct. 14, at 2 1 m at the residence of Mrs. J. 11. lios.50.'Centr.'il avenue, to perfect arrangements for entertaining the regiment at the reunion, on the 'Jttb. Olaf Oleen turned no in the Journal office with another amdavit yesterday mornitiir. This time it was to the effect that Frank Hamlin, maker of the affidavit, waa not half adccp when he signed his card, published yesterday morning, and know what lie ras signing. Charlotte Greenlovo yesterday secured an attachment acainst Kingau & Co. for $5,000. allotted to bo due the plaiutitt from the Chemical importing and Manufacturing Company. It is alleged that KliitfRti A: Co. bavo funds in their possession belong In 2 to the deleudaut. The statement in tho Journal that Capt. Fo. drill-mantcr. had preferred charges against patrolman Mmt, was a mistake and crew out of the similarity in tho ound of btreit. pronounced 8trair. and iSlate. against whom charges were preferred by a citizen. Patrolman istrelt has not violated the police rules. On application of tbo Pike Township Detective iiorse-thief Association the County

OCTOBER 11, 1891.

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Commissioners yesterday conferred the powers of a constable upon the following persons: Frank Fox, Uenton Powers, George N. Haines. Ara G. Myers. Hiram Cline, William Pollard. 11. F.Abams. W. H. Guion, J. II. Sheets, John Itodibaugh, J. N. Guion. Jacob Hollingsworth, James Speer and W, 1m Farmington. Xhtnlap Celebrated Hats, The best hats made. Entirely new shapes at "Seaton'a Hat Store." 27 North Pennsylvania street. In TJfb Insurance Management Low Expenme Tell. First Nothing can make np for a difference in expenses. Second Expenses come iirst, dividends afterward; and the dividends must depend on what amount of income has been used in conducting the business. Third The Connecticut Mutnal's expenses are only about hair tho average expenses of all lite companies combined, and its dividends about donblo. Fourth Money saved and returned as dividends to help pay premiums determines the actual cost of the insurance furnished. U. P. Grf.knk, Aeent. 08 East Market street A reature of Our Growth. The last decade has witnessed in Indianapolis an improvement unsurpassed by any other city in the couutry electric-street railways, tine buildings, public and private, improved streets, and all the other indications of a metropolitan city but above all, which insures for it a glorious future, there has grown within us the same spirit of enterprise that has marked the growth of all the great cities, and we can now boast of many institutions far in advance of any in other places the size of Indinnapolis. Prominent among these, if not at the head, is the preat men's f urnisbing-goods house of Paul H. K ran as. This was established in 1871, by Eddy & West, and has now. by the business energy and progressive ideas of Mr. Kranss, grown to be tbo largest in tbe Vet. without exception. Mr. Kranss is the most extensive importer of English and other foreign goods of this kind in this part of tbe country, and carries many exclusive lines of underwear, neckwear, hoisery, gloves, etc In tho manufacture of shirts to order this establishment is nnequaled. It occupies the whole building at 44 and 46 Eat Washington street, the first floor being tbe store, tbe second containing the shirt factory, the basement being used as a storage room, wherein is an immense- reserve stock of gooda. and on tho third floor is his laundry, which has the reputation of being, and is, the best in the For least cost and greatest security insure in tha Connecticut Mutual. Jlrt. lrunk'i School of Elocution and Dramatic Art opens thirteenth year Oct. 13, at 68 West New York street. Classes now forming. A Coming Bait. Tbe Blacksmiths' Union will give a ball on Mondey night next, at Tomliuson Hall. Music by Pandcn Bros. Orchestra, Tickets to cents. Artificial Teeth Without a Mat Or bridge-work. A. J. Morrl. SO1 E. Washington fct., opposite New York Store, Indianapolis. A new innpoiUUon of rotterr is at Land consis;lngct f Worcester. ROYAL Crown Derby, Crown Doul ton. ltrMtlen. Coalport. Granrer. Wororier, etc. Tlie frrIe of guotli coDie in vam U cups aud saucers, ngures and tnaujr odd forms for decoration. JEWELEUS. 22 E. Washington Sk Ueneralaseauratek. Philippe & Co. aad Vsoh. eron 6 Constsatln celebrated ttwlss Watches.,

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DRAPERIES

A Grand Lino

CHENILLE

POETIEEES

FROM CURTAINS CURTAINS

X NX

TAPESTRY CURTAINS

DERBY CURTAINS BAMBERGER'S FUE DEPAETMENT. We are gradually getting ready with our Furs, showing something new almost every day. We are now prepared with a full line of Fur Trimmings Consisting of Astrachan, Marten, Beaver, Angora, Muffloon (very fashionable,) Black and Silver Coney and Seal Edging. Our Repair Department Is in the best of hands. We alter and repair all kinds of Seal garments into the latest styles. AH work done at homo and satisfaction guaranteed. LADIES, PLEASE BEMEMBER That Bamberger is now situated at No. 50 East Washington, street, corner of Pensylvania. BAMBERGER'S HEW YORK HAT CO., HATTERS, FURRIERS and FURNISHERS LOUIS G. DESCIILEIt Bntos HotiKt Offioo. DEALER IX FIXE CIGARS. lix trade !eciAlty. All tb llimr raicr in the coontrr. &d tbe lit est novel; of tUr lmy. THE SUNDAY I0URNAL Will be tent to any addreaa for 82 PER ANNUM

CARPETS, WALL-PAPERS, DRAPERIES. LBEUT GALL. Act nc j- for 8. C Johnson's ParQUftry Floorinj: aud Eordert. Lstltuatei furnahoi.

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a a n eo0! ggg fl fl fl b 0 a BBBB n b fl fl a of Ofi a: o UP ;b!1Ib: m t t 'J 1 a m ml ! nl a "b nn RErUBLICAN TICKET. (Cltj Election. Tnesdar. Oct 13.) Tor Mayor WILLIAM VV. II E ROD. Tor CUy Clerk-IIA KUY B. SM ITII. Tor lolice Judge GRANVILLE 8. WRIGHT. For Couneilmen-at-large, W. W. McCREA, JOHN Q. UICKS, nENRY JAMESON, EDWARD IL DEAN, HENRY 6WEETLAND, PHILIP REICHWEE& For Councili.mu First WarJ-TlIOMAS II. LINX. Second Ward JOHN R. ALLEN. Tfclrd Ward-ARCHIE A. YOUNG. Fourth Ward JOHN TURYEAR. Fifth Ward EDWARD DUNN. Sixth Waid-W. II. COOPER. Seventh Ward JOSEPH L. UASFER, Eighth Ward CII A RLE9 T. RISH0P. Ninth Ward A. O. DEI0. Tenth Ward JEREM I A II GRIFFEY. Eleventh Ward-JAMES SANDERS. Twelfth Ward-JACOB W. FIRESTINE. Thirteenth Ward W. 6INKJ3 FERGUSON. Fourteenth Ward-GEO. II. 8T EG EL3IEYXR. Fifteenth Ward AM ER J. FUNK. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Monday, Oct. 12 Eleventh ward, corner f Missouri and McCsrty stroots, Messrs. Herod aud liardinc. FOll RENT. The residence recently owned and occupied by Dr. W. C. Daris, corner Washington street aad Belmont avenue. This is a first-class 13 room house; natural and artificial ga, bath. Lam. large lot. A Crst-claat location for an energetic pLyslclan, who can step Into a lucrative practice. Kent reasunabls. WALKER & PRATIIER, TC1 East Market street. DO YOU SEESTHE POINT? CASTMAN, T SCHLEICHER & LEE CARPET?. DRAPERIES. WALLPAPa. Tho Largest lloaso in tho State.

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