Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1900 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, OCTOBEE 22, 1S00.

TWO RARE 'IML-JHJ tC PAINTINGS Of Especial Interest to Connoisseurs of myirt. During all of this week we will have on exhibition two small, but very valuable, paintings. Dy Slndrea del yar1o. Thf flctnreji. wMch are now 40 yfar.i ol.i. are fair types of th work of an artlt who. rarly in the it--nth century. achtvel th envlatde title "Faultier." Th! fre exhibition affords an opportunity to r hi work in the original, a Irtvilrge which would usually necessitate & Journey to Italy. All are welcome. L. S. Ayrcs CSL Co. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. CAMERAS THE H. LIEDER COMPANY Zi AVcat Washington Street. MALFACTLIlEIt OF Gil I LLCS. The Greatest Yet! You get it fn Monday's Bargain Sale 15 Brussels Rugs "Woven border?, like Wilton, rich, substantial colors, Honday, only $12.50 Kl H yard samples Kojal Wilton Carpet, worth from S3 to $5 each, Way, $1.28 and $1.98 Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 19 Went Washington Street. ' Hardwood Floors Laid and ReflniubVtl. JMISIV'JS GLOVES Silk-lined, a pair 85c to $2.00 Street Kid, a pair $1.00 to $2.00 Thriving Weight, a pair 75c to $4.50 Ladies Gloves ana Mittens... 50c and up OLOvn? lO HAST WASHINGTON STREET. DR. W. T. NEWTON DEAD HIS DEMISE OCCURRED AFTER HEARTY LAUGH OVER CARTOOX. lie Waa In Conreraatlon with Dr. Xoble at the Time of Ills Death The Details. Dr. TS T. Newton died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his residence, 2122 College avenue. He had been 111 for some time and Dr. T. B. Noble had been the attending physician. Dr. Newton had apparently so nearly recovered that yesterday, when Dr. Nobl'3 called at his house, he fcund his patient in a Jovial mood and seemingly tn better health than usual. lie and Dr. Noble were looking at a newspaper cartoon and Dr. Newton laughed heartily over It. Suddenly he threw back his head and died Instantly, Hrlsht's disease was his ailment. Several years ago the deceased represented Bartholomew county In the state Legislature and removed to thi city about tlve years aro. lie located on College avenue and had built up a paying practice. Hl3 son. Eustls Newton, was one at the star pitchers of the Indianapolis Baseball Club a year or so ago and the pan season played with Cincinnati. He is now a student in the Central College of Physicians- and Surgeons. Another son, Casper, 1 an attendant at the Central Insane Hospital. A widow also survives. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. JUDGMENT FOR TAYLOR. Action of Judge Morris, of Shelby, vllle, lu n Dauinjte Case. William V. Hooker received word from Shelbyvllle yesterday that Judge Morris, of the Shelby Circuit Court, had overruled the motion of the street-car company of this city for a new trial In the suit of Charles E. Taylcr for damages, and had entered judgment against the company on the verdict of tho Jury for S3.0S3. The case was taken to Shelby vllle on change of venue. The defendants Immediately filed an appeal to the Supreme Court and the bond was fixed at $7,50u. Taylor Is a baggageman who was employed at the Union Station for more than twenty-five years. On Nov. II, while rtdlnj on North Illinois street on h!s bicycle he was struck ty a street car. He fell under the fender and was rolled and dragged about 273 feeL He was unconscious for several days and remained in bed thirty-tight days. Then hu returned to work, but last March was again cunf.-.ed to his bed on account of the injuries he had received. A NARROW ESCAPE. 31. T. Ryan Fell Oat of the Hates House Elevator. M. T. Ryan, a traveling salesman from New York, narrowly escaped serious InJury In the elevator of the Bates House yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ryan was a paitenger from the third to the t'.rst or office floor and started to errurpe frcm the elevator an lntant befnro it Mopped. When h discovered that ho was ahout to fall he ma.le an exclamation which disconcerted the -levator by so tli.it thu letter reversed the lever, sending Uir machine up. This threw Mr. Itvan violently to the ground and twisted his left foot pretty sharply. There was a great detl of excitement In the hotel for a few minulr., until it was found that Mr. Ityan was not e-rlouMy injured. After n re.-t of Un rr fifteen minutes he. was able to walk with comparative ease. New Piar.o less than xactory prices. ?1& O Cave middleman's profit. Wuiscnner'i.

THE WEEK'S ORATORY

REl't nLiCW MEETINGS TO HE HELD THROUGHOUT THE STATE. The State Committee IIa Made Many Assignments of Good Speakers. MEETINGS IN THIS COUNTY REPRESEN TAT I V E OVERSTR K ET WILL. BE HEARD FREQUENTLY. An Active Week In Political Circles - Political Gossip of Interest. The Republican State committee has provided for plenty of argument this week, and the following- meeting are announced by the speakers' bureau: William M. Amsden Green county, for the week. Albert J. Beveridge Greensburg. 23; incennes, 24; Evans vllle, 25; Hammond, 2G; Huntington, 27. Gurley Brewer Brazil, 22; Franklin, 23; Hamilton county, 6; Frankfort, 27. It. A. Brown Franklin, 22; Rock Lane, 23; St. Louis Creasing, 21; Grammar, 25; Jonesville, 2. Thomas E. Boyd-First district, 21, 25, 26 and 27. D. L. Bishop New Haven, 22; Columbia City 23. Li. ' S. Baldwin Washington, 23; DerJames S. Barcus Stilesvllle, 22. W. D. Bynum Madison, 25; Columbus, 26; Kokomo, 27. Charles E. Baxter Daviess county, 22, V. and 24. Cyrus Bussy Warsaw. 23; Plymouth, 24; North Manchester, 26; Hose Lawn, 27. James B. Belford-Fort Wayne, 22; Auburn. 23; Claypool. 24; South Whitley. 23; Lagrange, 26; Elwood, zi. V T-V V T" A . a A. a . jucikb u. it. jjesi x-orier cuuuty, Ml and 24. M L. Lw Brown Bartholomew county, 22 and 23. - M. Lw Clawson Clay City, 24; Shelbyvllle, 23; Argus. 26; Bourbon, afternoon of 27; Hobart, night of 27. John C. Chaney Trinity Springs, 22; Shoals, 23; Loogootee, 24; Royerton, 2C. Will Cumback Carthage, 26. Nelson Crews Indianapolis. 22 and 23; Jeffersonville. 25; Carthage, 26; Richmond, 27. Gus S. Condo Crawford county, 22, 23, 24. 23 and 26. Frank W. Collins-Ladoga, 22; Marlon. 23; Rensseleaer, 24; North Judson, 25; Tipton. 16; Franklin, 27. M. M. Dunlap Portland, 22; Wolcottville, 27. Griffith Dean Washington county, all vs eek. II. M. Do wiing Starke county, 23, 24 and 25. Charles W. Fairbanks South Bend, 22; Goshen. 23; Wabash, afternoon of the 24th; Fort Wayne at night; Hartford City, r; Spartansburg. 26; Eiwood, afternoon of 27; Anderson at night. W. D. Foul ke Logansport, 23; Winchester. 21; Wilkinson, 27. Thomas W. Force Orange county, all week. M. W. Field s-Edwardsport, 22. John Lu Griffiths Carbon. 23, Greencastle, 24; Bloomlngton, 25; Bedford, 26; Charleston, 27. Newton W. Gilbert Pike county. 22; Gibson county, 23; Fosey county, 24; Vanderburg county, 25; Warrick county, 26; Spencer county, 27. J. Bennett Gordon Union county, 23 and 24. Charles F. Griffin Monticello, 25. M. M. Garland Richmond, 22; Dunkirk, 23; Redkey, 24. A. N. Grant Bartholomew county, 26 and Dr. C. II. Good Roseburg, 22. Roy Gardner Orleans, 27. Addison C. Harris Blountsvllle, 24; Rushvllle, 25; Decatur. 26. J. Frank Hanly Peru, 22; Winamac, 23; Wolcott. 24. Union B. Hunt Lake county, 22; Monrovia, 23; Alexandria, 24; Marion, 25; Franktort, 26; Logansport. 27. J E. E. I lendee Whiting, 24. W. S. Haggard Mldletown. 27. Ralph A. Hawkins Rochester, 23; Claypool, 24; Culver, 25; Star City. 26; Knox, 27. R. F. Hurley Spartansburg, 26. William A. Johnson Bartholomew, 22 and 23; Owen county, 24 to 27. W. Y. Kerr Eighth district, 25 and 26; Huntington, 27. D. R. Lucas Kennard, 23; Logansport, 26; Seymour, 27. Judson W. Lyons Anderson, 22; Muncle, 23; Marlon. 24; Rockvllle, 23; Princeton, 26; Rockport, 27. R. II. Langford Kokomo, 22; South Bend, 25; Lowell, 27. Jesse J. M. Lafollette Russellvllle, 22; Mitchell, 21. , W. W. Lambert Morgan county, 22 to 24. Charles Martlndale Greensburg, 23; Batesville, 27. James A. Mount Montduma, 23; Center Point, 24; Greencastle. 23; Martinsville. 2G; Danville, 27. Chauncey L. Medsker New Corydon, 22; Portland, 23. Judge A. O. Marsh Arr.boy, 24. George H. Mader Starke county, 23 and John F. McCray Sullivan county, 22 to 24; Bartholomew, 25 to 27. E. E. Neal Newton county, 22 to 24. John O'Hara Allen county, 22 and 23; Avilla. 24; Allen county, 25 and 26; Gas City, 27. Frank B. Po.ey Edwardsport. 22. Generale. hi. Pickett Cannelton. 23; Corydon, 24; Orleans, 23; West Baden, 26; Salem, 27. Judge W. L. Penfleld Flora, 23; Lewlsvllle. 26. A. P. Rankin Falrmount. 24; Greenfield. 25: North Vernon. 26; Jeffersonville, 27. Francl3 T. Roots Mulltown, 22; Greenfield. 23; Aurora, 21; Crawfordsvile, 25; Indianapolis, 2t. Daniel E. Storms-Green Hill, 24; Coal City.. 27. Frank B. Shutts Nabb, 23; Monroe county, 26 and 27. Horace Stilwell Hillsboro, 22; Dearborn county, 23; Lawrenceburg, 21; Orestes, 23; Clay county. 26 and 27. Jerry Suddarth Rockport. 25; Mount Vernon. 26; New Harmony, 27. W. H. Sanders Maxwell. 26; Bethel. 27. S. II. Spooner Rising Sun, 23; Switzerland county, 26; Vevay, 27. W. L. Taylor Bloomlngton. 22; Indianapolis, 23; Leering. 21; Garrett, 25; Albion, 26; Monarch). 27. W. S. Taylo. Acton, 22; Mitchell, 24; Newton Stewart, 25; Lafontaine, 27. C. C.. Tharp Sullivan county, 25 to 27. Bartlett TrlppMichis-in City, 22; Hamlet, 24; Francisville, 25; Kokomo, 27. John Q. Thomas Jackson county. 22 to 27. J. B. Wilson Salem, 27. James E. Watson Darlington, afternoon of 20i New Richmond, at night. S. II. Wulfman Bartholomew county 22 to 21. Capt. John Worrall Dubois county. 2i to 24; Harrison county. 25 to 27. Stewart L. Woodford Bluffton. 25. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture East Germantown. 22; North Salem, 23Lebanon, 24; New Castle, 25; Dunkirk. 26: Franklin. 27. Charles F. Warwick North Salem, 23; Lebanon. 21: Veedersburg. 23; Marlon. 2C; Wilkinson, 27. MOMtOE COUNTY RALLY. Committeeman Nat U. Hill Here to ArranRe for Speaker. Nat U. Hill, Republican committeeman from the Second district, and Postmaster Thomas Adms, of Vinccnncs, were In the city yesterday to secure the services of ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, for a speech at Stanford, Monroe county, to-day. There la to be an all-day rally at Stanford, and the Republicans are preparing for a big time. It 1 expected that Newton W. Gilbert, candidate for lieutenant governor, will be present, and Attorney General Taylor Is expected to make a speech some time during the d'ty or evening. A. N. Grant will also speak. Mr. Hill and Postmaster Adams are enthusiastic over tho Republican prospects in the Second district. They assert that they expect to defeat Robert W. MIers for Congress. Peter R. Wadsworth, the Republican candidate ior Congri, livtt, at

Washington, and I popular all over the di.'tritt. It Is Calmed. Messrs. Hill and Al?m5 declaie he can be elected. They point to the fact that two years r.go. when P.. W. Miers was elected by a majority of l.tW. the Republicans were bothered with factional strife In two of the counties, and that this year everything is harmonious, and there Is no disaffection to speak of in the district. Four years ago Mr. Miex'3 majority was only 00. COUNTY MEETINGS.

T!i?re W 111 Re Many Republican Gathering Thin Week. At noon to-day Representative Overstreet will address the men at the Big Four shops on Shelby street, and at 8 this evening he will talk at Southport. There will be a Republican meeting at Acton this afternoon, and several meetings In the city to-night. Among them are the following: Daniel L. Brown and Otto Stechhan, at Arsenal avenue and Seventeenth street; C. A. Bookwalter and James Shelton, at Mt. rilgrlm Church, on South Olive street; Charles S. Wiltsie, at Hamlin Hall, North and Blake streets; M. L. Clawson and Harry E. Negley, at Georgia and Noble streets; C. N. Thompson and W. T. Brown, at Deloss and State streets; Nelson C. Crews and Rev. Mr. Conger, at First Baptist Church, North Indianapolls; F. E. Matson, at East End Republican Club, .522 Hamilton avenue; C. A. Book waiter, at Delaney Post Hall, Indiana avenue. For Tuesday evening the following are announced: W. E. Reagan, at 1212 Keystone avenue; Representative Overstreet, Judge L. C. Walker and W. L. Taylor, at ir,20 North Senate avenue, Third Ward Republican Club; Representative Overstreet and Nelson C. Crews, at 501 Indiana avenue; F. E. Matson and Harry Bowser, at Yandes nnd Nineteenth streets; Sagaloski's Hall, at Merrill street and Capitol avenue. Wednesday evening: Gurley Brewer, George L. Knox and F. E. Matson. at Allen Chapel, on Broadway; W. E. Reagan, at Mathias Hall, Belmont and Cavalage avenues. Thursday evening: James H. Lott and Isadore Blair, at Barnes's Chapel, in North Indianapolis; R. G. Christian and R. French Hurley, at Walter's Chapel, Sanders street nnd Barth avenue. On Friday evening there will be a Republican meeting at Twenty-fifth and Oxford streets. Sullivan County Condition. The Republicans of Sullivan county arc putting up a hard fight and expect to reduce the Democratic majority 200 or 300. A. N. Grant, who has been campaigning in that county, has Just returned, and says the miners will vote the Republican ticket this time more generally than ever before, and they are anxious to have Governor Mount attend their rally on the Slst. They look upon the Governor as being especially friendly to them. WAGES OF COAL MINERS FACTS LEARNED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL IV. L. TAYLOR. Men In the Mlnlntr Counties of Indiana Satisfied Conditions lu the Gas Belt. "I have spent the past week speaking in the coal mining district of Indiana." said Attorney General William L. Taylor last night, "and my itinerary took me into the counties of Clay, Sullivan, Vermillion and Parke. I found that the 8.000 coal miners of Indiana are all at work pn full time and that they are earning more per man than they have ever earned before in the history of Indiana coal mines. Under the wage scales in force early in the year 1S97 the miners In the block coal field were paid 55 cents per ton for screened coal. They are now paid 90 cents per ton for the same kind of coal In the same mines. That Is a pretty fair Increase, don't you think? In the bituminous fields In 1S97 they were paid 51 cents per ton for screened coal and are now paid 80 cents per ton for the same kind of coal In the same mines. For machine mining in the bituminous fields under the old schedule they were paid 17 cents per ton for mine-run coal. They are now paid 33 cents per ton for coal mined out of the same mines." A WEEK'S EARNINGS. Mr. Taylor exhibited a printed slip stamped in the manner in vogue among coal operators, which contained a statement of a week's earnings of one of the miners in the Sullivan field. As representing six days' work the miner received $20.51 for the coal mined by him and $3.81 for 'driving an entry' making a total of 526.32 for the week. "That man seemed fairly well satisfied with existing conditions," said Mr. Taylor sententlously. "And every miner in Indiana knows of this great Increase In his earnings," he continued. "The Democratic speakers try to evade the force of It by attributing ;he increase to the strengthening of the unions, but the miners answer that while It Is true that the unions assist in bettering the workingmen's condition, yet the unusual demand for coal is the real cause of the Increase in wages. The result is that the Republicans will have a greater per cent, of the mining vote in Indiana this year than they have ever had. Some of the strongest arguments in behalf of a protective tariff will be presented to any one who wants them by a bright miner fresh from the mines. And miners understand the benefits of a protective tariff, and they alto realize the full import of the prosperity which we are now enjoying as well as any other class of workmen In the State, if not better." Mr. Taylor has thus far in the campaign made over fifty speeches in more than forty-five counties of the State. Besides campaigning In the coal-mlnlng district, he has also spent some time in the manufacturing cities and towns of the gas belt. He talked very entertainingly, last night, of his recent tour of these places. IN THE GAS BELT. "Week before last," said Mr. Taylor. "I spoke in several cities in the gas belt, and I found that. If there ever was any doubt about the Republicans holding their own in the manufacturing districts of Indiana, that doubt was dispelled after Bryan took his trip through the great manufacturing centers, and announced his intention of putting on the free list all articles made anywhere by a trust. The glass, steel and tin plate workers In th great Industries that are outside of the trusts would be as greatly Injured ns the workmen in the trust factories. Take the glass trade for example. The glass workers in the gas belt who are wo-king for independent factoriesand there are a great many of them would be directly injured by such a disastrous pollcj', as would also every workman in each of the factories that are operated by a trust. Bryan's policy, If carried out, would mean the destruction of the manufacturing interefts, not only in Indiana, but in every oiher place in the United States. If his scheme would destroy the tru-t factoriej. it would at the ta:n time destroy every concern in America thit is working independently of and tfghttng the trusts, and the worktngmen In he gas bolt knaw what that means. There has been a reolt against Bryan, even tnons those who had heretofore been his ardent followers ar.d supporters. "1 speke at Alexandria u few days after liryan was there," continued Mr. Taylor, "and asked the large crowd present if Mr. Bryan had really made the statements attributed him, and Instantly there came a thousand cries in the affirmative. They r.ot only declared that he said those things, but added significantly, 'We know what It means.' " The uttorney general Is provided with a speaking engagement for every day from now until election day. A liberal share of your fire Insurance ought to be given to the Indianapolis Flro Insurance Company, a safe, sound and successful company, organized with home capital by Indiana men. who will give your business prompt attention. Office, No. 113 East Market street.

NOTABLES ARE HERE

MEETING OF AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Secretary Probst Engraved In Arrnnjring the Papers for Each Day's Programme. OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO BE DISCUSSED BY DELEGATES. The Papers Will Cover a Wide Range Entertainment Provided List of Delegates. The American Public Health Association, which will hold its twenty-eighth annual convention at the German House this week, beginning at 10 o'clock this morning and ending with the session Friday afternoon, is one of the most important organizations that have met here during the year past, which has been prolific of national gatherings. As indicated by the association's iame, it has principally to do with matters relating to public health. When the organization met In this city for the first time eighteen years ago it was in Its infancy, having a very small membership. Now Its active and associate membership aggregate close to 1,000, and these reside In all parts of the North American continent, including Canada and Mexico. Some of the greatest physicians, surgeons and anltary engineers, as well as professors of sanitary science, are delegates to th convention, and many of these are already in the city. The regular sessions do not tegin until to-morrow, and for this reason many new arrivals are expected to-day. The first meeting will be of the executive committee, to be held in the parlors of tho German House at 10 o'clock this morning. This is composed of Drs. Irving A. Watson, of Concord, N. II.; Frank W. Wright, of New Haven, Conn.; A. W. Suiter, of Herkimer, N. Y.: John L. Leal, Paterson, N. J.; C. P. Wilkinson, New Orleans, La., and J. F. Kennedy, Des Moines, la. This committee has In charge the arranging of each day's programme. The programme for the entire session is not arranged beforehand, for the reason that it is thought better to wait until the delegates arrive and ascertain Just how many reports of committees and papers will be offered to be read to the association. ARRANGING THE PAPERS. Dr. Charles O. Probst, of Columbus, O., secretary of the association, was busily engaged in his room at the Bates all day yesterday, arranging in order the papers which have been offered and also ascertaining how many of the committees are ready to make their reports. This information, in tabulated form, he will lay before the executive committee at its session this morning and it will be used as a guide to the members in arranging the official programme from day to day. Each day's, order of business will be decided upon the day preceding and placed In the hands of the printer to be printed in time to be distributed before the opening of the morning session on tho day following. The association has followed this plan for several years and found that it is advantageous in many ways, among thesn being the matter of saving time. Papers cn kindred subjects are grouped together and read on a certain day, at which time their discussion is also commenced and finished. Secretary Probst, in an entertaining talk last night, gave a comprehensive Idea ot the objects and work of the association. "In the matter of pollution of public water supplies," he said, "we have arranged what is, perhaps, a new departure In our programme. One certain day probably Wednesday will be devoted to, that subject. The executive committee will fix the day, but I think It Is safe to announce that it will be Wednesday. A number of topics under the general head of 'Pollution of Public Water Supplies having general reference to the question of sewerage, will be discussed in papers and informally by delegates. It is expected that a number of the country's most able and prominent sanitary engineers will be hero to take part in this discussion. "Among these will be Messrs. Rudolph Hering and Allen Hazen, of New York, Mr. Alvord, of Chicago; Mr. J. P. Force, of Columbus, O.; and Mr. Barbour, of Boston. I have the subjects of some of the papers which will be read on this topic. They include: a paper by Mr. Weston, of Providence, R. I., on 'What Constitutes a Satisfactory Water Supply in the Light of our Present Knowledge;' a paper by Dr. Samuel Abbott, of Boston, on 'The Value of Vital Statistics as an Index to the Pollution of Water Supplies; a paper by Dr. McKenzie, of Toronto, Canada, on 'Comparative Statistics of the Water Supply of the Leading American Cities, as Shown by the Typhoid Statistics;, 'Conservation and Control of American Water Supplies by the State, Provincial and Municipal Authorities,' by Dr. Wesbrook, of Minneapolis; 'On the Present Status of Methods of Purification of Sewerage Entering Public Water Supplies,' by Professor Kinnlcutt, of Worcester, Mass.; 'On the Present Status of Methods of Purification of Water Supplies, with a summary of plans now in operation In America,' by Allen Hazen, of New York. " NATIONAL LEPER HOME. An Interesting topic, of which little Is generally known, which will come before the present meeting of the Health Association is the "National Leper Home." "There are lepers scattered throughout the United States," said Dr. Probst, "mostly in the Northwest territory, but some In Louisiana, some in Ohio and so on, and this association has taken up the question of having the government establish a National Leper Home no one State could, of course, be asked to do it where suitable cases could be taken and properly cared for." Many papers have been offered to be read during the sessions this week. Among these are: "Investigation of Stream Pollution, made by the United States Geological Survey," offered by F. II. Newell, hydrographer of. the survey; "Influence of Temperuture on Vaccine Virus," by Dr. F. W. Elgin, of Philadelphia; "Women's Sanitary Work in Indianapolis," by Miss Hester McClung, of this city; "Public Health Laboratory," by Dr. J. H. Llnsley, of Vermont; "New Quarantine Methods and Changes which are Called for in Marine Sanitation." by Dr. A. 11. Doty, post quarantine olficer at New York; "A Resume of the Recent Foreign Work of the Marine Hospital Service," by Dr. R. M. Woodward, of the United States Marine Hospital Service. The association has adopted the practice of referring subjects of importance to special committees, who investigate such subjects between the times of holding the annual conventions and submit their reports to each convention. Reports of such committees are ready to be submitted to the present gathering as follows: On "Pollution of Public Water Supplies," George W. Fuller, of New York, chairman. "Disposal of Refuse Materials," Rudolph Hering, of New York, chairman. "Animal Diseases and Animal Food," Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the Government Animal Bureau, Washington, D. C. "Etiology of Yellow Fever." Dr. IL B. Horlbeck, Charleston, S. C, chairman. "Steamship and Steamboat Sanitation," Dr. Frederick Montlzambert. Ottawa, Ontario, chairman. "Cause and Prevention of Infectious Dis

eases." Dr. A. Walter Suiter. Herkimer, New York, chairman. "On National Leper Home." Dr. II. M. Bracken, of St. Paul, Minn., chairman. "Transportation of Diseased Tissue by Mall." Dr. F. F. Wesbrcok. Minneapolis, Minn., chairman. LABORATORY SECTION. The section of bacteriology and chemistry, known as "The Laboratory Section," is one of the most Important branches of the work of the American Public Health Association. This section will hold daily sessions In the amphitheater cf the pathological laboratory of the Central Insane Hospital. The work will be of a purely technical character, and much good Is expected to result from the interchange of thoughts on bacteriological and chemical subjects pertaining to sanitation. Experiments will be conducted In connection with the scientific papers and discussions at these sessions. Dr. Edenharter will serve noon luncheon to the members, and also dinner in the evening, provided there is an evening session. If to-day's work is concluded this afternoon, the members will be entertained at the Columbia Club this evening. Tho general association will open Its meetings to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the amphitheater of the German House. Secretary Probst said last night that he desired to extend a general and most cordial Invitation to the public to be present at these meetings. "We are always glad to have the general public at our sessions," he said, "and I think If It were better understood that many of the topics discussed are of wide interest more outsiders would be at the meetings. Take, for example, the question of pollution of public water suppiles. It seems incredible that any city in the United States has not had to wrestle with that problem. I am informed that the citizens of Indianapolis have had it brought prominently before them. If this Is true th should feel an interest In the daily sessions of the Public Health Association, which numbers among its delegates some of the most eminent and learned men on all subjects pertaining to the public health and comfort that there are in the United States, Canada and Mexico." ENTERTAINMENT OF DELEGATES. The programme of entertainments provided by the local committees for the visiting delegates begins to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with a carriage ride for the visiting women, which will Include beside a tour of the points of Interest of the city a trip to the Women's Reformatory. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there will bo a public meeting in the auditorium of the German House, at which time addresses of welcome by distinguished citizens cf Indianapolis will be delivered, followed by responses on the part of prominent delegates to the convention. Dr. Peter H. Bryce, president of the association, will read his annual address. The evening will conclude with a general reception, including dancing. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the delegates will be taken for a trolley ride to Greenwood by the interurban electric line, after which they will be entertained at a garden party. In the evening of Wednesday there will be a regular session In the German House, to which the public Is Invited. Thursday, from 3 to 6 p. m., at the Propylaeum. the women of Indianapolis will hold a reception for visiting women. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock a concert and entertainment arranged by the local committees will be given in the auditorium of the German House. Friday will be devoted, as far as time permits, to trolley and carriage rides. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

The Meeting; of the Bacteriology and Chemistry Section. The programme for to-day's meeting of the section of bacteriology and chemistry (laboratory section) of the American Public Health Association, which will be held In the pathological laboratory of the Central Hospital for the Insane, was completed late last night. The number of subjects which are named on the programme to be discussed and experimentally demonstrated to-day Is so great that it, is not expected to come anywhere near completing the entire list at the morning and afternoon sessions to-day. With this idea in view tho programme is provided with a foot note which reads: "Any paper not disposed of at these sessions will be read at a subsequent adjourned meeting of the section." This is taken to mean that the programme made up last night is practically the programme of the entire week for the laboratory section. The members of this branch of the general association feel very kindly towards Dr. George F. Edenharter, superintendent of the hospital, for his courtesy and liberality in extending to them the privileges of the completely equipped pathological laboratory of the institution. Dr. Edenharter will in addition serve noon luncheon to the delegates at the hospital each day and also dinner if evening sessions are deemed necessary and advisable. Tho programme as It will be officially promulgated this morning is as follows: Introductory address by Dr. Theobald Smith, Boston, Mass. Report of committee on standard methods of water analyses by the chairman, George W. Fuller, New York. "Variations of the Colon Bacillus," Dr. J. E. Monjaras, San Luis Potosl, Mexico. "Variations in the Properties of Colon Bacilli. Isolated from Man." Dr. W. W. Ford, Montreal. Canada. "Some Observations on the Methods of Determining the Presence of B Coli Communis In Water," E. E. Irons, Chicago. Report of the committee on B. coll communis by the chairman, V. A. Moore, M. D.. Ithaca, N. Y. The foregoing topics are scheduled for the morning session. The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock and the subjects provided are as follows: "Thermal Death Point of Tubercle Bacilli in Relation to Commercial Pasteurization," Dr. H. L. Russell. Madison, Wis. Report of the committee on milk, by the chairman, Dr. H. L. Russell. "Recent Laboratory Work on Tuberculosis," Edward R, Baldwin, M. D., Saranac Lake, N. Y. "The Rapid Diagnosis of Rabies," Drs. M. P. Ravenel and D. J. McCarty, Philadelphia. "A Kote on the Disinfectant and Deodorant Action of Ammonium Persulphurate," Drs. M. P. Ravenel and R. S. Gilllland. Philadelphia. "Varieties of the Hog Cholera Bacillus and Their Practical Importance," Dr. E. A. De Schwelnitz, Washington, D. C. "The Fate of Typhoid Bacillus In the Intestines of Animals," Drs. W. R. Stokes and J. S. Fulton, Baltimore, Md. "Some Convenient Laboratory Devices," Drs. Stokes and Fulton. "A Pathogenic Yeast," R. Lyons and L. Rettger. "A Study of Otomycosis," F. R. Gardiner and R. Lyons. The following papers belonging in the laboratory section, but which are of general interest, have been assigned to the general sessions: "Laboratory Work of the Colorado State Board of Health," Dr. William C. Mitchell, Denver, Col. "The Workings of a Public Health Laboratory," Dr. J. II. Llnsley. Burlington, Vt. A time limit of twenty minutes has been placed on the reading of papers. A PARTIAL LIST. Prominent People Here to Attend Public Health Convention. A complete list of the prominent deleFates to the American- Public Health Association is difficult to obtain, on account of the fact that they are scattered about the city in the various hotels and also In private residences. A partial list Is as follows Dr. Peter H. Bryce. Toronto. Ont. president; Dr. Henry M. Bracken, Minneapolis, Minn., first vice president; Dr. Juan Brena, Zaceatecas. Mexico, second vice president; Dr. Charles O. Probst, Columbus, O., secretary; Dr. Henry D. Holton, Brattleboro, Vt., treasurer; George W. Fuller, New York; Dr. Wyatt Johnston, Montreal; Dr. F. F. Wesbrook. Minneapolis. Minn.; Rudolph Hering, New York; D. E. Salmon. Washington, D. C; Dr. M. P. Ravenel. Philadelphia; Dr. Domingo Orvanano, Mexico City, Mex.; Dr. H. B. Horlbeck, Charleston. S. C; Dr. Frederick Mont!tambert, Ottawa, Ont.; Dr. S. H. Durgin. Boston, Mass.; Dr. A. Walter Suiter, Herkimer, N. Y.; Dr. Jesus E. Monjaras, San Luis Potosl. Mex.; Dr. U. O. B. Wingate, Milwaukee. Wis.; Dr. E. P. Lachapclle. Montreal; Dr. Edouardo Licraga, public health officer, Mexico; Dr. C. A. Lindsley. New Haven. Conn.; Dr. E. G. Horton. Columbus, O.; Dr. Adolph Gehrmann, Chicago, ill.; Dr. Theobald Smith, Boston; Dr. Jose Ramirez, Mexico; Dr. Sardner T. r warts. Providence. R. I.; Dr. 11. L. Russell, Madison. Wl?.: George W. Fuller and .wife. New York.

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ivoiiv-tvrojLi, - - HIRED NONUNION MEN BRICKLAYERS' C03IPLAIXT AGAINST JACOB WOESSXER. Democratic Candidate for Sheriff Had Building Erected by Nonunion Labor. Jacob. Woessner, Democratic candidate for county sheriff. Is likely to be pretty seriously criticised by the friends of organized labor, and particularly by the union bricklayers of the city. About a year ago, it seems, Mr. Woessner desired to enlarge his business on Virginia avenue, and built a smokehouse and power house of brick. According to the story being related now he employed nonunion brick mr.sons to do his workAt the last meeting of Bricklayers Union the matter was reported to the union, and it was suggested that Mr. Woessner's action be investigated. It is related that while the nonunion workmen were being employed by Woessner representatives of the union called on him and asked him to hire union men. He failed to do this. It is claimed, and explained his action by stating that the men he had employed on the work owed him, and he concluded this was the only way in which he could get what was coming to him. A member of the union says this excuse of Mr. Woessner's. could hardly be accepted. When the matter was reported to the union last week it aroused considerable Indignation among the members. It Is said that fully two-thirds of the union bricklayers of the city are Democrats, but It is doubtful if they support Mr. Woessner. BIBLE BALLY DAY. Seven Bible Classen Started nt Y. 31. C. A. Roomi. Yesterday was Bible rally day at the Y. M. C. A., and exercises were held in the gymnasium at 3:45 o'clock In the afternoon. Seven Bible classes were started, and at the close of the meeting the aggregate membership of the classes was fifty-three. This Bible study course runs through the fall and winter. The speaker yesterday was Evangelist Henry Ostrom, who was assisted by the singing evangelist, John P. Hillis. Mr. Ostrom talked of the necessity, pleasure and profit of Bible study, and illustrated some of bis points by relating some of the experiences he has had as an evangelist. He said it required time to understand many of the parts of the Bible, and he would suggest that the book be accepted In. its entirety. It should make no difference who wrote the different books of the Bible. It is enough when Christ said, in speaking of these books; "These are they which testify of Me." After the meeting, a number of the people who are taking an Interest in this Y. M. C. A. Bible work, were Invited to take tea in the association's rooms, and to take part In a conference relating to the work. HAY CAUSE HEB DEATH. Annie Brough Injured In Jumping from a Street Car. Miss Annie Brough, of 1023 East Washington street, fell from a street-car at Illinois and Washington streets late Saturday night, and suffered internal injuries which may result fatally. She was taken to KO West Washington street and attended by Drs. Elsenbelss & Karchner. She was taken last evening to her home on East Washington street by City Dispensary doctors, who said she 'was in a critical condition. The manner in which she was Injured wa3 not known, and she was unable to explain more than that she got on the wrong car. It was thought she jumped from the car while It was in motion. COLUMBIA CLUB'S PLAN. Electrical "Work on Xevr Building: Xot to lie Done by Contract. Dr. F. W. Hays, chairman of the building committee of the Columbia Club, announced yesterday that the electrical work being done on the building will not be let to a contractor, but the committee will employ union men Individually to finish what Is to be done. One man has already been put to work since Sanborn's men were ordered off. and others will be added as they are needed. Dr. Hays says that under his personal supervision he is sure none but union men will be employed, and he prefers to finish the work in this manner. DIG FOUR EXCURSIONS. Sunday, Oct. 2Sth. tl.25 Cincinnati and return. Special train, making no stops in either direction, leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. The last excursion this season from Champaign and points on the Teorla & Eastern will be run Sunday, Oct. 2S. 9 1.25 Decntur and Return 91.25. I., D. fc W. Rr., Sunday, Oct. 28. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a.m. I., D. A W. Sleeping nnd Chair Cars Between Indianapolis and Quincy, HL Feed your horse JANES8 Dustles Oat Les Cinq Fleurs A recent creation of rare beauty in Silverware (forks, knives and fancy pieces.) It is certainly the most beautiful and costly pattern made in many years. It suggests the hand-wrought or hammered silver of many years ago. and eclipses anything undertaken in the last generation. We invite you to see this work of art and our beautiful stock of holiday goods. JuIiu$e.W&Ht8gon. Indiana Leading Jrvrelera. No. IS East Washington Street

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