Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUKDAU, OCTOBER 23, ICCpL.

s ntsixnss DinncTonT. . :c 5 Ut MtcMrrt street. TelZli. Territory wst of

NN FLOH AT. COMPANT. Ml.;, av.. U:i N. St. Tel U! ;:i:iTO;s i ti:u ir.r:n A- FON. v.. Market i-t. 71. 2'.

.L cJ HATES

JLI, iMmtfK Furnace!.

v t r.ns-

IK WOOD.

lVHUY STABLES WOOD (Carrlar. Traf, flu- ; Zj Orel. TH. l'XJ?

243 South JffrtiUn Ptret.

ANCTIAHD, iwir t. Tri. 11. La?r Atten-'art.

::vr"?. Nw Ftyl Trail ""rr, :oo N Ffnnte ave. Tel. 2 rn

rE!AL DIRECTORS.

Ar riL'CHANAN iL!e-r.d

) Can Mp 11 hf-.r1

rh!lJrn. 22 North UMZtltnoT9 11. nw and old.

r K. ICIIDIEIA New 2J. ;'Nr:Ar. wkkctor. m N" lijawar Ft. K. Vermont Pt. (Colonial Fiat. Nw !bon. 1743.

Dim).

rur-Uy. (vt. 27, at th home of

. --li N'.Tta New jrsiy tix--i. Alirre, l'lttfL-urff. l'a.. In the far cf hi a. Funeral noti-;e :sT-Fi:a-. vir of wiid-iti. Oot. :i , a. i tliirty-f.ve years. Funeral

TWERAL NOTICE.

'!, m-TLrs of Excelsior Lois?. hrt)v n jfifi' 1 of the .1ath ll Funeral at 2 p. n. .bra ar rrnufft-d to rr.t at hail JAMi:s 11. LxJltV. C. C. V. K. cf li. anl rf.

iiMtcii .notices.

Con b relational.

con ' I : k. ATI ox A L n I ur. r IIcorn. r McrMUn an 1 New York M.-frv ja.Htor. i'.-sl 1 nee. The a. ni.. siun.Jjy fch l; lv:S a. in., .ay" 111 lt ot.srvfd; sermon Ly ij p. in.. v-3i"-r rrvlre. with fcprtne choir. fc'eaU free. All are

Spiritualist.

SPiniTITALIST CHURCH Corner il New Turk streets. tfjnJay atrva. m. and 7: p. m. I lev. B. V. ikfr. Mrs. r A. Sr-rajrue gives tt tvei.in lecture. Ail welcome.

ociety meeting.

n.lytm of Companion Nor 2. 4 ar.il K. of F.. First Bat.. First IUkI., v rtKTd to met at your armories, . Monday. Oct- J. tn full drr?. to .n-ral o.' Erl. Un. Jaa. lt. Kos .9. Tom Wyson-. major of First Fat., Inciiana Ürl.'a!e. V. It. K. of 1'. J. U II ADL.CY. AJJt. 'nra'irs of Oorge li. Thomas I'ost 1 that f notht.-r corrira-Je ha x.ap..! p rm r. Cumra-le Jamss lt. Kos, t. 27, l. You are rejuestel to viirr.cs. ?;07 Ontral avnu, M;i p. m., to attend his fumral. Tlla to Crown Hill, wherf th ritualist!: !! take place. A full attrnUnce Is ur.!fcr:n as much aj pcsslbie. liy WM. Tl. 1IAHKIS. Coraniander.

N'N. AJJutant.

FINANCIAL.

.y cn mortjajes. C. F. SAYLD3.

rkft tr-t.

per cent.; no comU. WILLlAMd &

i lty i ropf rty; i'j

or.ey rfady. C

.ck fcull.ling. . Leans made to ncne ralarl;d

:dir. terman'nt positions with re-

u-erns. on their own names. Easiest

iht rat-. th-n - us. Mrlctl

WX'UItlTT MURTGAuB LOAM

iana Trut buil.lirsr.

IN THOUSAND DOLLARS

to loan tn lumi of $15. $.). J.ü. $. JUO. $200 or any amount on ITU UK, I'lANt'S. OROANP. KS. STORK FIXTURES. ETC..

which honest people can afford to

rroperty to remain In your undis?ln. FODY WHO WANTS MONET CALL AM) SKK I'S.

DIANAPoLIS MORTGAGE

LOAN COM FAN Y. 1). 147 East Market ftrecL

ITOIIAGC,

Th Felon Transfer and Etorag; corner Kast Ohio street and IJe- ; only f.rst-!Jaa itorate solicited. AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD TKCIALTY.

WANT CD.

-One hunlrel cid or crlrp!4 hora. it? fioni di.eae and physic, an thi-y

I f . r the animals. Address HUTCH-

h, Indiana poll.

A.MEU-31ALII IICLI.

Nei ai-nti. with go-d references

rlty. Address NATIONAL. NEWS

. Inj V wo or tlirte int-n to work in u,aarn?j crusher. G'. wnufi Apply to IN

MK AND STUNK COMl'ANY. ln-

RriiPIe men to sell our line of ; lulricatirc kII. craves. paints and S..!.iry or commission. Address Mil

CO.. CleeUnd. U. Lane- LoUj wants capable mon and

act as prneral agent. $joy eariy

eii.s. xtra commt'Pkons, urlHUnt

M'AltuRD l'RK.S CO.. Ncat

m.

t.io-i nrrt nt positions. Pun I i-re-

ihe p to;ce or any other clil ?rv:e

without sftinc our catalogu of Snt fror. COLVMlUAN CORRKi; C LLKGE. Washlnctt-ii. D. C.

1 I ti tihMi mercantile houe. t x-

i-.:r. in t tils section, wants to

th raia'j'i- man of correct hallt t

av.U ai.iry $i..hj yearly. Fifa

OCI ORTLNITY. Drawer 74. New

n.

- i mm rt position. Thouai JTf

ni.- to iiailr. I-xaniln itlt r.- In

Circular 12 itivJr.tf lull particulars n. r.larifs, etc., .fit free. Addrfs

ORRI. INSTITUTE, Washir.cton.

r: in In every town to iep-

- tatl:n.i rr.atiufaturln'T ccm-

I. rapl'al tf iJ",'-. s.ilary " r

ei i:s(i.i promotion ana pvr-

"Mtl.'n. r-iuirin no canvassinr. un-

rtur.tty Ad lr .-s MANAGEIL F. O.

I l'U:laJr!rhia. I'a.

v.Mi:i)-iir:Li.

-'aniy rr.akers. Two cream men to

tTi cr-HT and r'npv eood. A!..

r-i..i srt.. in stin RnUh. THE lilil).

. M) CO , l-d:ord. Ind.

WAiTi:i- KiKXTS.

-MTr.TtfT warte J In rvery city, coun-

trivii i-"T-t ay ir. du In .. kn---r. I

i.. w. i.xci'jie control. I'HoM.V

-t. IMrty-fourth trert. New York.

l.i,cr than lüef ; our iremiuri

I'tük to ntr.K. nxtn th. tik.

. . . t M X X

ry. Ad.ir.-M HAl'l'lNKSS AT HOME.

i4 T.a . In Jl.jnajAjll.

wan ti:d saliismiix.

) Trav-llne salesman wanted .y m

d I..! j. No tt cr.nii I 1 .1 u Ik.'i?. ni.

ut Mm;!y ail arf-inl hustler cf k!

at. a.i :nM. tirsi-ciasa line, tie-

l.-ift. I.. .tire tt.-ne rvjuirvU. Keferencrs iru-.t. Mu h.

-An t-xu-t i ncl trvein ii;."ijn m

f rrrn'ii nr. I wrr-?k f urrihlr.g goo !

r . to ov-r n::dd:- ar. t ve.terr. Irv!iit al-ir to Kuarantt- sale of at least

.tr.l dr.lars. ir anfiUin. LEWlrf

Co . Cincinnati, O.

anti:d 3iisci:llani:ols.

D-i:y estatlinhed. weil-ratt-d firm. or -; r-eliit m n to wil an nt eedtn l v - or raUldv) Lr.e. Social ttrirs and inducements. Hish-priccJ m-n invest! x lvtrlt. Mictu

ar.d danctrs, Icr th ion; rood. r r.jasenient ecured. TLets advance 1 Arrateura wlh;r. to lear. call FHOF.

. w. num. itn Jay ana vnlr.f.

L -!n it leiieir:,. tor this aiv. cnt3 v trill irlve u cojy of our ia;tr of a..y lucent article la our stor-. id ttls adv. 1 t cop es and XV) worth ct ile. Invtitate, invest. Call or

l.UTI.SI.f 3 AT liOil L5 VlriLi

ntsfxess orroiiTtNiTV.

IUSINEF. OT FORT! TN ITT My portion Is such that I am compelled to accer t a busings man as eontrotP.rjt partner In a letrltSmate cash transaction, which wtll clar a handsome pront without any ri-. $.:) cafh and highest references rr-iuirrd. Thorough live? tleatlon co!lcltei Irom prupr i-arty. IVrsonal 'xplanatlcn only. Address N 1. car Journal. Kl .si.NKss ö V O R7 Ü N I T Y " I Ione t sneculaI i--n tnrouch security Investment hy my "method" la not for speculators who are looking for eTorhRant rrcf.t but for those who aro seeklnif r ?inil I. regular and "cur fftarns on th'ir rr. r.fv. Investment by tMs "method" In nat and Ft.vks has fatisf.ed my customers. Send for f r e particular: customer, t-ar.klnc and if Iiar.je hou rferrc". Correionlence solit itd. RICHARD JONKS. Investment broker. 4) Exetar.gi I'Uce, New York.

to li:t

TO LITT Two bautlful connecUn roomi; rrnte; Path; l-ard; furnished or unfurnished. M North New Jersey. 31 19 1 CA L. MTRAIdTn street. wMl rlv- lesions In voice culture, pianoforte, German. French and Spanish conversation.

rCIlSONAL.

XERrON AL O-afness cured or no pay. C. II ROWAN. Milwaukee. Wis.

OPTICIAN.

OFTICIAN'-Dr. Emerson Druly. Scialty: eyes

examined, glasses furni.sh-d. ' Mass. ave. W A N T i: D-vS IT U ATI O X. WANTED Lady stenographer; jrood r-nraan; arcurite In figures. II. K., care Journal. vTAN iKliMan' and"w7fe. white, as rook ami coachman; od references. Address F. AL 1U, care of Journal. ron hii.vt. FOR RENT 1139 Capitol avenue, north. Elegant eight-room houo; hardwoo! tloors; Consumers', fr. Inquire llli Capital avenue, north. ij C R K NT 1 1 Capitol avenue, north. Molern: nine rooms; Lath; laundry: hardwodl r'yrs; electric lUht; Cor.yumers teas. Inquire 111U Capitol avenue, north. LOST. LOST A lady's silver watch on Delaware atreet. Mwfcn .uth and Market. Saturday afterroon. Return to 411 North Delaware street. Reward.

ntsixnss chance.

FOR SALE Iare and furniture of the finest furni?hM hotel of Its size In the State; both hot 1 and furniture new; 7i rooms, li bathrooms; in every room throughout the building, cKctric lights, steam heat and electric call bells; beautiful location; rent nominal; averages now Mk'rio yearly, and will double this In less than a year; thl is no fake, but will stand the closjst lr estimation; the opportunity of a lifetime; don't open correspondence unless you have $2.;V) cash; would rc-main a silent tartner with the riKht party; sickness necessitates retirement from active Interest. V 23, Journal.

FOIX SALE.

FOR SALE Sealskin cloak: nearly new. Address R. S. R., care Journal. AXXOUXCEMF.NTS. ANUNCdM! Open dally. ir. North Delaware street, next to Tomlinton Hall.

CLAIRVOYANT.

CLAIRVOYANT Expert reading. 25c; afternoons and evenings. MRS. TKACIE, 472 South Fine street, between Fletcher avenue and Huron. Take Er.tt'.:h car. CLA1 RVoVANT Prof . Bishop, clairvoyant and paliolst. Consultation. i'c, $1 this week. IT you are In trouble of any kind, discontented, tnhappy, or not satisfied lit life, or have domestic, lovo or business trembles, you will be? told" now to overcome all trouble. Your wish and object In life can be obtained. Tells who nnd when you will niarry. Gives truthful revelation of all love affairs, troubles, marriage, family difficulties and dlx-orces; sett! lovers' quarrt-ls. tell how to marry the one of your choice. Parlors, 2C4 North Pennsylvania street. This ad does not appear dally.

LEGAL ADVEIVTISE.MEXTS.

Annual Meeting of Stockholders. CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO St ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Cincinnati. Oct. 8. 13u0. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company for the election of directors and for such other business as may come before the .nectlng. will tw h Id at the oftlce of the company, corner of Third and Smith streets, in Cincinnati, O., on Wednesday, tjct. 31, I'M, at 1) o'clock a. m. The stock transfer hooks will be closed at the office of Messrs. J. P. Morgan Ai Co.. No 23 Wall street. New York, at 3 o'clock i. m., Thursday. Oct. 11, 10, and reopu at l) o'clock a. m., Thursday, Nov. 1, 1300. E. F. OS CORN. Secretary.

THE VIOLENT TILLMAN

SOTTII CAROLINA SENATOR HAS OFFENDED DECENCY.

In HI Cmniialgrn In Imllann He Una i setl Lnnirnnee Tlint Una Allen, nted Democrat.

Reports are coming In to Republican State committee heaelquarters from different parts of the State, of the radical utterances of Senator Tillman whom the Democracy has brought to Indiana to help carry the State for Bryan. Some of Tillman's harangues are full of violent assertions, Ex-Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia, who has been making Republican speeches In this State, ald yesterday that he believed the presence of Tillman in Indiana has materially aided the Republican caufe. Mr. Warwick said: "Tillman has on several occasions, so I have been informed by those who heard him, offended decency. Ills language In the presence of men and women has at times not only been coarse but vulgar. For Instance, at one meeting when he had been introduced as Senator from North Carolina, ho said it was a mltake, he was not from North but from South Carolina, a State of secession, and that the spirit of rebellion still coursed through his veins. At another meeting: before a mixed audience of men and women and many young- people of both sexes, he said: 'If you want to send this country to hell, vote for the Republican ticket, and you will all go to hell with it. "I did not hear these remarks.' said Mr. Warwick, "but I am informed by reputable people who were present at the meeting's he addressed that this was what he said. And many have told me that his remark? were offensive, not only to Republican but likewise to Democrats, both Joining in condemning him for his conduct and his language." Mr. Warwick will start for Philadelphia this morning and on Monday he will deliver an aMres. In New York before the "omrrerclal Travelers' Sound Money League. Mr. Warwick made half a dozen speeches In Indiana. "I have traveled considerably over the State," he said yesterday, "and have made many Inquiries as to the opinion of men who ought to be able to judge of results. I believe the State is absolutely safe for the Republican ticket and that the vote this election will give a majority greater than four years ago. possibly as high as twenty-five thousand." Mr. Warwick says that before he left for the West Secretary Manley, of the Republican national committee, in New York, said to him: "As soon as you get back let me know what you think of Indiana." "I shall tell him," said tit. Warwick, "that I will stake my reputation as a prophet on Indiana that the Slate will be found safe In the Republican column." Didn't Send Child to School. Mrs. Sarah Stewart, one of the scrub women ut the Grand Opera House, was fined 15 and costs In Justice Stout's court

fterday for failure to send her on to echoed. She claimed she was unable to conii'el him to attend school and the lad said he would not go to school because the teacher complained of hi clothing. Quit libbers:. Tailor, 11 North Penn. .t.

THE HIGGINS INQUIRY

MANY WITNESSES CALLED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY,

A Final Report 3Iny Be Sulunlttetl To3Iorro'w Cases of Interest lu the County Courts.

Councilman Bernauer was the last witness to testify before the grand Jury yesterday evening. The councilman was called by Prosecutor Pugh by telephone. What information he has on the Illggins caso is not known, but the fact of his having been called by the prosecutor substantiates the theory that he was not wanted for anything relating to himself. He had signlflcd his willingness to testify voluntarily, should the grand jury attempt to investigate him, as the public was at first led to believe. He could not have been called had such Investigation been pending. Prosecutor Pugh has several witnesses subpoenaed for to-morrow morning and was unable to say last night whether or not the grand jury will complete the Investigation so that a report can be submitted to Judge Alford. of the Criminal Court, to-morrow. It Is said that the Investigation is going beyond the delving into alleged financial crookedness and that the pass question is also undergoing the scrutiny of the prosecutor and executive body. This is said to reach other councilmen besides Hlgglns. The number cf railroad officials called to testify before the Jury partly confirms thl3 report, although the Council has taken official action on many improvements made by these companies. It is also charged that certain members of the Council and city officiate are riding on street-car passes. The extent of this Investigation cannot be learned, but Prosecutor Tugh Fays it will not likely open up the old investigation concerning the letting of the franchise to the company. No partial report of the special session is to be made, Prosecutor lhigh says, in order that the Illggins matter may be presented while the investigation continues, should evidence be secured against other members of the Council. He says It will be a final report when submitted. It is evident that Higgins expects to be indicted since he wanted to give bond in advance. Judge Alford said in case an indictment is returned against Higgins, he will not be tried before the election, but Immediately afterward, in order that no charges of political bias can be made against the court. Illggins was not seen about the grand jury room or Criminal Court yesterday. F. W. A. Davis, of the Indianapolis Water Company, was the first witness examined yesterday. He denied that he haJ been approached by Higgins or any other councilman, but his testimony related to the negotiations the water company hu had before the Council and the new water contract that has been submitted. Charles Stuckmeyer, who recently secured a franchise for placing waste paper boxes on tho street corners, was another witness before the jury. He said no councilmen had approached him. Councilman Billlngsly was called, but he said he did not know what the grand jury wanted with him, as he had never been associated with Illggins in any way. Justus C. Adams, of the Sheridan brick Company, was before the grand jury. His testimony is supposed to relate to the letting of a permit for the company to build a switch. Adams says he used no unfair means in getting the permit. George Williams was also before the grand jury to testify regarding the report that an attempt was made to pet money from tho Williams Soap Company. William Williams is the man most desired by Prosecutor Pugh. but he is now in Pittsburg, and George Williams appeared Instead. Frank Bird, of the Bird Transfer Company, was before the grand jury a short time. About a year ago an ordinance was passed giving the transfer company exclusive privilege at the Union Station, and his testimony is supposed to have related to that transaction. Other witnesses called before the grand jury were Councilman George Evans, who corroborated the story of Councilman Negley that Higgins tried to extort money from them, claiming they received money from D. M. Parry for their votes on the Tarry switch, and George Shaffer, who was formerly councilman from the Seventh warel; Charles Bieler, of the Derdson Hotel, I. J. Richardson, James Broden, of the M. O'Connor Company, and I. Sagolowski, a junk dealer, were also called. VAX DA LI A CASE RILING.

Judp;e Carter Enters Judgment Aenlnst Company for $'13,0Ü. Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, yesterday overruled a motion for a new trial in the Vandalla case, and entered Judgment against the company for 5313,005. The amount the State asked was more than $2,000,000. Judge Carter, in ruling upon the exceptions to the report of Noble C. Butler, master in chancery, held that $745,000

was duo the State, which, with Interest from the time a settlement was legally demanded, brought the total up. to $913,005. It is understood the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of Indiana, and if Judge Carter's decision Is affirmed, the company will take it to the United States Supreme Court. The money demanded by the State was under the provisions of a charter gmnted the Indianapolis & Terre Haute Railroad, which set out that the earnings and net profits over a certain per cent, should be turned over to the State for the school fund. No money was ever paid. Snlt for Eddie E. Harden. Eddie E. Ilayden, by his next friend, Nora A. Ilayden, yesterday brought suit against the Big Four Company for $3,000 damages. It is asserted that children are in the habit of going to the Ice plants on Missouri street, where one of the company's tracks is laid, to get pieces of Ice thrown out of the factory. Eddie Ilayden is six years old, and while playing with other children in the vicinity of the ice factories he was run down by a train and thrown thirty-five feet, sustaining permanent Injuries, and has been rendered almost deaf. It Is alleged he was standing In a path near the tracks used by the public, looking at nn exhaust steam pipe in the ground, nnd did not see tho engine approaching. A Settlement Ordered. Charles IZ. Pope, receiver of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad, haj been authorized by Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, to adjust a suit against the city of Delphi involving 500,000 in bonds. When the Indianapolis. Delphi & Chicago Railroad was built the city of Delphi agrecl to donate 57Ü.OOO towards the undertaking The city Issued bonds to the amount of J-o.Cfl when the first train was run Into Delphi from Monticello. The remaining $. 1 bonds were Issued and turned over to John A. Cartwrlarht as trustee, and he has been holding them for many years. The Tomllnson Child. Judge Allen yesterday heard evidence in the petition of the Board of Children's Guardians for the custody of Helen Tomllnson, whose father is contesting the claim. The board claims Tomllnson 13 not a fit person to have the child. Some time ago Tomllnson took his child away from her grandmother on her way home from school, and the report was circulated that she had been kidnaped. In the Probate Court. The Marion Trust Company was appointed administrator of the estate of Leona Wilhelm yesterdaj. Mrs. Wilhelm Is the woman found murdered on the banks c.f White river Thursday morning. John H. Telpen was appointed administrator of the estate of Katherine Telpen, and gave a bond of two. t 0 Aruoa Rnale Sned. Harry Gramse yesterday brought suit against Amos W. Ruslo to foreclose a mechanic's lien. He alleges he furnished material to repair three rooms in his houe in Itldcicar'a Highland Home addition,

July 1, and that the Mil has not been paid. lie asks for 55.17 and attorney's fees. PBIS027 STHIDAY.

It Will De Generally Observed In Indiana To-Day.

Prison Sunday will be generally observed throughout the State to-day. Sermons relating to the day will be preached in at least fifty of the churches In Indianapolis. The State Prison Board has sent out over the State more than U00 set3 of prison literature, and many more sets have been sent to Chicago, Ohio, Pennsylvania and other places. In many of the cltl3 and towns throughout the State the ministerial associations have been very active in arranging for the observance of the day, and in other places the county boards of charities have been interesting themselves In the work. Special sermons will be preached In Indianapolis to-day at Tlymouth Church, Fourth Presbyterian, Tabernacle Church, Central-avenue M. E. Church, Central Christian Church and at many others. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities, will address three meetings at Terre Haute to-day, speaking In the morning at the Centenary M. E. Church on the "Progress of Reformatory Work in Indiana;" in the afternoon to the Y. M. C. A., on "Crime and Its Prevention." and in the evening a popular address on prison work to the young people at the Central Presbyterian Church. Chaplain Comfort, of the Indiana Reformatory, will preach at the Mayflower Church, in this city; this morning. Warden Shideler, of the Indiana State Prison, will speak at Watasn in the morning and Peru in the afternoon, and Henry Henderson, chaplain of the State Prison, will speak at South Bend. HE MET INSTANT DEATH.

John Poland, n Liveryman, Fell from a Street Car.

John Poland, a liveryman living at 42S West Pearl street, while In the act of Xiaying his fare on a North Indianapolis street car, was thrown to the ground at Twenty-first street and Northwestern avenue and instantly killed about 7:00 o'clock last night. Poland had taken a horse to North Indianapolis and returning got on the car, which was crowded, north of Fall creek. Near Twenty-first street there Is a sharp turn and when the car struck this curve he was thrown off. Poland had his pocketbook in his hand getting money to pay his fare and was unable to catch hold of anything before he fell. He died almost instantly. It was thought, for his skull was fractured and the spinal column at the base of tho skull probably broken. Tho body lay at the side of the track until the bicycle police and Dispensary doctors arrived, when it was removed to the morgue, lie leaves a son and two daughters living either at Chicago or at The inn, Charlevoix, Mich., at which point the letters found in his pocket did not make clear. The car from which he fell was in charge of Motorman Frank Walker and Conductor John Faulker. LAST SESSION HELD.

Adjournment of the Indiana Library AstocIutlou.

The Indiana Library Association adjourned yesterday nt noon after electing the following officers: President, Miss Marilla Walt Freeman, of Michigan City; vice president, T. A. Walker, of Anderson; secretary. Miss Elrod, of Columbus; treasurer. Miss Nellie B. Fatout, of Indianapolis. W. E. Henry, State librarian, gave a brief but interesting talk yesterday morning on the success of the traveling libraries in this State. He said the ultimate success of the movement could not be told by the results of the first year, but that the outlook was very encouraging. He said there had been 107 library loans with an aggregate of 4,254 volumes which had circulated among more than 7.000 people. In clVlng his remarks Mr. Henry said that the State needed a traveling librarian as well as traveling libraries. S. B. Plaskett, of West Newton, read a paper on "Traveling Libraries," and Miss Freeman read one on "The Use of Pictures In Library Work." THE HEADING ENJOYED.

For n Mntinee Mr. Riddle Gave Thc Merchant of Venlee."

A large audience greeted Mr. George Riddle yesterday afternoon at Plymouth Church to hear him read "The Merchant of Venice." The whole play was not read, but enough to make it clearly understood and only the portion surrounding the character, Shylock, Bassanlo, Antonio, Tortla, Nerlssa and Jessica. The scene in which Antonio borrows money from the Jew for his friend, Bassanlo, and the court scene, where Portia comes to the rescue as the young and learned doctor, were splendidly given, and were followed by bursts of applause. Noticeable in the audience yesterday afternoon were the pupils of the Girls Classical School, with Mrs. Sewall and several members of the faculty and a number of high school scholars. Tuesday evening Mr. Riddle will read "Henry V.." and Thursday evening. "Twelfth Night." and for the Saturday afternoon matinee he will give "The Tempest." Sacred Heart Jubilee Services. The twenty -fifth anniversary of the Sacred Heart parish will be celebrated today. The celebration will begin with a solemn procession at 9:30 a. m., of all the male societies of the parish. The celebration of pontifical high mass will begin as soon as the procession' enters the church, with Bishop O'Donaghue as celebrant and Father Scheldeler, of St. Mary's Church, as assistant. Two Franciscan provincials, one from Cincinnati and the other from St. Louis, will be deacons of honor. Father Hugolinus, the provincial of St. Louis, will preach the jubilee sermon. Supper will be served by the ladies of the Sacred Heart parish to Bishop O'Donaghue and the visiting clergy. The main altar of the Church of the Sacred Heart was consecrated yesterday by Bishop O'Donaghue, assisted by the Rev. Franci3 lipase, the rector of the church, tha Very Rev. Father Hugollnus Storff, provincial of the Franciscan fathers of the Sacred Heart provinces, and the priests of the Sacred Heart convents. The altar tost $2,000. and Is an exquisite piece of v.orkmanship. It is of white walnut, richly gilded and ornamented, the colors being In harmony with each other and the whole being in accord with the general ornamentation of the church. John YVnde Thompson Dend. John Wade Thompson, of 36 Fletcher avenue, died yesterday morning and the funeral will be held from his late residence Monday afternoon. Mr. Thompson was born in Sprirgfield, Ky., In 1S20, and came to Indianapolis when but nine years of age. With the exception of a few years since that time, when the family returned to Kentucky, he had resided here continuously. He was a brick contractor and actively engaged In business until about five years ago, when he retired on account of ill health, after which he traveled westward and visited with a daughter In Colorado. lie was a charter member of the Southstreet Baptist Church, and for a number of years was a deacon In this church. He leaves a widow and three children. Miss Kate A. Thompson, of this city; Mrs. Alice Stackhouse. of Denver, Col., and John D. Thompson, of Teru, Ind.

TOWNE'S MERRY ANTICS

THE COMEDIAN FROM DULCTII BROUGHT FORTH MANY YELLS.

Ills Remarks at Tomllnson Hall Denunciatory of Everything That Dears Republican Stamp.

Mr. Norbert Landgraf says he can beat the world making ladles Jackets, gowns and skirts. His work Is really marvelous, taking Into consideration that he has only devoted his time to this department since Jan. 1. 1W0. His men's tailoring has been established since 1S77 and this, with the enormous business he tow controls, id 'evidence of hi3 ability to make men and wornen's clothes. Present location under the theater building, known as the Grand Opera House.

Charles A. Townc, the reigning spirit In the fusion Populist party, delivered an address two hours In length at Tomllnson Hall last night to a good-sized audience. Mr. Towne's radical assertions aroused cheers and yells. Before the speaking began a number of Democratic clubs came into the hall with a great noise of fife and drum. They had the usual number of small boys with them who became quite enthusiastic. Mr. Towne was introduced by George J. Marott. The audience was not an orderly one and often became quite noisy. The Populistic orator indulged in his usual denunciation of McKinley and Senator Hanna and in order to keep his audience In good spirits became quite "funny" at times and succeeded in building up something' of a reputation as a comedian. For instance a man In the audienco cried out, "Talk about Roosevelt awhile." "Roosevelt talks enough about himself," retorted Towne, and the crowd yelled with glee. Early in his remarks the orator declared that Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and William J. Bryan belong to the same political party the party of the people. He asserted that the Republican party has departed from its ancient landmarks. People still spell "Republican" the same way and that is the only resemblance to the old party, the speaker asserted. He declared that on the coinage question the Republican party has changed "froYn plus to minus." The crowd thought this a fine joke and applauded the Joker. Mr. Towne spoke of the Indianapolis- sound money convention with the sneer which was ever ready on his face. He referred to what he called the "McKinley-Hanna theory" of protection as a system under which the trusts and combinations use the tariff schedule to beat out the brains of homo competition with one hand while they rifle the pockets of the people with the other. The speaker made the bold declarationand It was greeted with howls of delight that since . McKinley was inaugurated more trusts have been organized than were organized In the whole world from the beginning of the Christian era down to the beginning of McKinley's administration. In talking of imperialism Mr. Towne said it could not be said that Providence had anything to do with our getting the Philippines. Referring to a cablegram Bent to Dewey the day after the protocol wa3 signed asking him to send definite information about the Islands and among other things something about their coal supply, the orator remarked, stating that he did not want to be guilty of blasphemy: "Can you imagine Providence looking for coal in August in the Philippine islands?" Mr. Towne asserted that morally we have never secured a title to the Philippines. He said McKinley Is of his own rrmtion for Congress has never declared war on the Filipinoscarrying on this war to take away from tho people the land where they were born and for whose liberty they are willing to die. He declared that even if Spain had a right to sell, the American nation "under the light of God and with Its past glorious history is incapable of buying a people." The speaker gave out the warning that 'lf the American people, by their votes, condone such an act of baseness, you shall not escape the reprisals of history." The orator had a good deal to say about the "full dinner pail" and sneeringly remarked that while the Republican orators have much to say along this line they forget to mention the 53,000 traveling men whoso services have been dispensed with by the combinations. He asserted that McKinley had no more to do with the bringing of prosperity than the man in the moon. Such increases in business, ha averred have been common to every commercial nation In the world. England, ho declared, had a prosperous year last year, and France and Germany were prosperous. "McKinley," he observed with a cheap attempt at wit, "wasn't Queen of England, nor President of France, and no matter how much he may have wanted to be, he was not Emperor of Germany." BRYAN HERE THURSDAY.

He Will Make Another Trip Through Indiana. Secretary Hawkins, of the Democratic State committee, announced last night that William J. Bryan will make a trip through Indiana on Thursday of this week. Mr. Bryan will arrive in Indianapolis from Cincinnati at 6:50 Thursday morning over the C. H. & D. road. He will start from here at 7 o'clock in a special which will proceed westward over the Peoria & Eastern division of the Big Four. The first stop will be made at Jamestown, in Hendricks county. Crawfordsville will be the next stop and there the train will be transferred to the Terre Haute & Logansport division of the Vandalla. On this line Frankfort will be the first point where a speech will be made. From Frankfort the train will proceed to Delphi over the Monon road and from there to Monticello, Monon and Rensselaer. Leaving the latter place the next speech will be made at Hammond. This will end the day's tour in Indiana. The train is expected to arrive in Chicago at 3:55 p. m. The speeches in Indiana will be from fifteen to thirty minutes in length. MUCH MONEY TOR A HORSE.

It Is Rn filed Off by the Little Sisters of the Poor

Ed Kent, living at 1710 West Market street, drew the horse that was raffled off in the Knights of Father Mathew's Hall last night. The lucky number was SS3. There were 9S8 tickets sold at fifty cents each. The task of drawing was a tedious one. A committee of five young men did the work. There were two band boxes, one containing duplicates of the tickets sold, and the other' an equal number of blank tickets, one bearing the word "prize." The tickets were taken from one box, handed to a member of the committee, who called the number, then gave it to another who repeated it. Then a ticket out cf the box of blanks was handed the first member of the committee who called "blank" until he reached the prize ticket. A teller recorded each number as It was called. The drawing continued for an hour and fifteen minutes and 563 tickets were taken through this process before the prize was reached. There was much excitement among those present and several times the man with the box of blanks shook it violently in an effort to bring the prize ticket to the surface. The horse was donated to the Little Sisters of the Poor last spring by James L. Kcach. to raffle off. The sale of tickets at once began, and was recently closed. The horse has brought the sisters $4M. THOMAS CONNERS'S CASE.

Released from the Workhouse and at Once Rearrested.

Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, gave the loitering ordinance a blow yesterday, when he ordered the release of Thomas Conners from the workhouse. Habeas corpus proceedings were filed by Henry Bullock, alleging that the ordinance Wa unconstitutional City Prosecutor Seyfried agreed to have Conncrs released. Conners had burglars' tools on him when arrested and he was to stand trial on this charge

when his sentence, to the workhouse for loitering expired. The hearing was set for Dec 17. Immediately after Conners s release ho was arrested on a charge of having burglars tools in his possession a imprisoned. Bullock says he will ßle habeas corpus proceedings again, to-morrow, ror his release, alleging that the court has no Jurisdiction until the date of hearing.

AMUSEMENTS.

Primrose Jt Dockstader's Minstrels nt English's.

George Primrose and Lew Dockstader came to Indianapolis yesterday with a large force of assistants and entertained In a highly satisfactory manner two. goodsized audiences at English's Opera House. These popular gentlemen undoubtedly give a minstrel entertainment that Is high class, although strict candor compels the statement that this season's offering Is a few degrees below the standard set last season. Primrose still does soft-shoe dancing to strengthen his right to the title of king in that portion of Terpsichore's domain, and Dockstader releases a number of very clever take-offs on this year's crop of candidates for high office. The fact remains, however, that both men are falling Into the deplorable habit that has proven the undoing of so man7 stars of resting on past laurels. Primrose and Dockstader are undeniably gTeat in their spheres, but even greatness will soon droop and wither when the sunlight of popular favor no longer shines upon It. On the programme Dockstader is billed to sing three humorous songs In the "second edition of end men," but in lieu thereof frugally doles out one, "Sech Doln's," and for encores adds a couple of verses of a local tinge, rapping "Commodore" Higgins and Mayor Taggart-the latter on account of his alleged fruitful trip to Tammany Hall's headquarters recently. In the olio Mr. Dockstader gives some comical burlesques of McKinley and Bryan and repeats practically the same speeches he gave last season, with slightly different stale settings. Mr. Primrose, in his fine exhibition of nimbleness and grace In softshoe dancing, relies greatly upon the assistance of several picturesque Southern transformation scenes, with beautiful light effects and a duo of pickaninnies almost as light-footed as himself, to gloss over his own parsimony. There is a man In the company, Nell O'Brien by name, who seriously threatens to force Dockstader to look to his laurels as a comedian and singer of funny songs. O'Brien's comic coon song. "If POnly Had a Dollar of My Own," was one of the big hits of the minstrel first part, while his indescribably ludicrous antics in his musical sketch in the olio with Ed Bogert kept the greater part of the audience in uncontrollable paroxysms of merriment for nearly half an hour. Tl setting of the first part is of the brilliant kind that has come to be expected of this organization. The scene portrayed is allegorical, and the effect is greatly heightened by scores of incandescent lights and by the richness of the costumes worn by the members of the company and of Professor Carlton's band and Professor Latham's orchestra. The opening air was "O Listen to the Band," and Its effect when, played by two musical organizations of exceptional merit was remarkable. A corps of superb vocalists in black face and resplendent suits of buff and black rendered the latest comic songs, pathetic ballads and funny negro ditties. Walter Vaughan scored the first vocal success with his Inimitable rendition of the love ballad "Oh, Answer Me," a number that is very likely to become popular wherever heard. Larry Dooley carried the audience by storm with his original song "K-i-s-s," in which he revealed a voice of marvelous power and charm. Charles Kent's singing of "I Can't Tell Why I Love You" was received with enthusiastic applause. Harry Ellis scored heavily with his splendid rendition of the beautiful ballad "When the Harvest Days are Over, Jessie Dear," another of the numbers that will remain after the company takes its departure. In the "second edition of end men" Primrose In the song "Jes Because You Made dem Goo-goo Eyes" and Dockstader in "Sech Doins" were given a reception that should have induced them to accord an encore consisting of new songs. Frederick Barnes gave a hint of his magnificent bass voice in the chorus of the "first edition," but when he let it out to its fullest extent in the charming song "Asleep in the Deep" the audience manifested its delight in a perfect roar of applause. The first number in the olio was given by Larry Dooley and Charles Kent, who made good the title of "the De Reszkes of minstrelsy" given them on the programme. After Dockstader's impersonations of presidential candidates Primrose disclosed his latest scenic and terpslchorean surprise, 'The Sunny, Sunny South." With the unfolding of the different scenes of rarely surpassed scenic plcturesqueness the audience responded warmly. There were three scenes "Morning, Noon and Night on a Mississippi Bayou," "Morning, Noon and Night in a Tennessee Cotton Field" and an excellent reproduction of a Southern plantation with a darky's cabin in the background. With the coming of full daylight to the last scene Primrose made his appearance clad in garments rather rich for a plantation hand and once more danced his way into the hearts of the people. It is a trifle risky for Mr. Primrose to introduce two such clever dancers as he carries this season, for they crowd the star pretty closely at times. The olio came to an end with one of the best acrobatic exhibitions ever seen at English's, furnished by the Carl Damman troupe of three men and two young women. One of the women displayed astonishing muscular development, standing upright at perfect ease while holding on her shoulders two other members of the troupe. The finale of this act was quite thrilling, showing the two women whirling around in the air at opposite ends of a massive beam supported and set in motion Ly the feet of a man in a recumbent posture. Mr. Goodwin nnd Miss Elliott. It is seldom that the early part of the local theatrical season 13 signalized by such an important event as the visit of Nat C. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott, representing as they do, a most unique and certainly the most artistic partnership In stage annals. The distinguished stars will, present "When We Were Twenty-one" at English's next Thursday evening for but one performance with the same perfection of detail, the same scenic environment and the same splendidly balanced company that characterized the run of the play at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York, and which created Buch favorable comment in this city last season. It is within the limits of reasonable statement to aver that no play pre?entcd in the United States for many years has been the recipient of such unanimous commendation. Indeed it is an axiom that the professional authorities on stage art are never unanimous, but the exception, which proves the rule, has fallen to the lot of the Goodwins. The public has also been with the critics, for. successful as tho Goodwins have been in the past, the success of "When We Were Twenty-one" far surpasses anything: in their careers. From every standpoint the play has been praised that of construction, of literature, of situation, of dramatic oportunlties for every member of a large cast, and above all for the healthy, old-fashioned sentiment that Is the basic motive of the story It might be said that the engagement of Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott at English's last season Is probably better remembered than any other attraction, as they presented the same play they . will give at English's next Thursday evening. The advance sale of seats will open at the box office to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Theatrical Notes. An exceptionally fine list of attractions will be presented at the local theaters next (election) week. XXX "Diplomacy," Sardou's great drama, will be produced by the stock company all week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. X X X Hyde's Comedians, with Helene Mora and Rose Coghlan as extra attractions, wil! entertain Park audiences all of next week with daily matinees. xxx Thomas Wise and Mrs. Annie Yeamans will appear for the first time In this city In the new Broadhurst farce "The House That Jack Built," Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. xxx "The Royal Box." with Andrew Robson playing Charles Coghlan's old part, comv? to English's - to-morrow and Tuesday nights. LiodJtslui will bs c;cn V.'elr.tiay

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OPENING OF BOSTOCK'S ZOO.

A Fine Continuous Animal Performance In Old Cyclorama.

The Bostock exhibit of trained wild animals was formally opened to the public last night and the Immense arena in the Cyclorama building, which houses the group, was comfortably fyied with pecpla eager to inspect the animals anA see the interesting exhibitions given by trainers. The place has been fitted up at considerable expense and rechristened the Zoo. Mr. Bostock, the propfletor, said last night that he Intends to make Indianapolis headquarters for his great number of carnival shows, which In the aggregate employ hundreds of wild animals cf a variety of species. At present ther are said to be about twenty Bostock entertainments la different parts of the country. As rapidly as the Indianapolis public shows weariness of the groups of trained animals thit are now quartered at the Zoo, Mr. Bostock will have them sent elsewhere and replaced by ethers tthlch will exploit entirely new tricks. In this way te expects to make the Zoo a place of extraordinary attraction. He hopes that when Its merit becomes generally known the place will be used as a sort of rendezvous for people living a distance from the center of the city who make frequent trir-i down town. Continuous performances will be given from U a. m. to 11 p. m. each day, except Sunday. The interior of the Clcyorama has undergone a complete transformation in order to make it suitable for the purposes of a zoological garden. Cages have been built along the entire circumference of the building and above these cages extends a promenade from which excellent views may be had of events occurring on the floor below. Chairs are scattered at Intervals along this promenade or balcony upon which visitors may rest while watching the exhibitions la the big circular cage beneath. An exceedingly Interesting feature of the Zoo U tho runway hidden from the eyes of spectatorswhich surrounds all the cages ia the rear. When the animals dwelling In a given cage are desired for performances in the central cage they are released from the back Into the runway and driven along this until they come to the platform which connects the runway with the performing cage. This platform Is, of course, securely barred on each side. The big iron inclosure in which the animals are put through their exhibitions is on an elevated stage, beneath which bk the homes of many lions which are prevented by lack of space from being placed In a more advantageous location. A delightful air of tho circus is given to the whole affair by a gaily colored canopy, resembling the top of a circus tent, which forms the roof of the building. The first thing that strikes a visitor's eyes upon entering the room Is cn open box containing the two much-discu??-'l "babies," which are claimed to be the offspring of a tiger and a lioness. These interesting little animals were the recipients of much attention and fondling last right, all of which appeared greatly to their liking. There are baby I:ons in abundance in several of the cages, but these are of an older growth and unafe to handle. Scattered about the room are also cages of birds, monkeys and dogs, the litter trained by line. Morelli's little girl to do many clever tricks. One cage contair.3 a superb collection of parrots, cockatoo and parokeets of gorgeous plumage. Another cage contains a pair of pelicans, on ot which Is asserted to have been discovered on the Wednesday after the Galveston ttorm in the city of Ottumwa. Ia. Prof. Bonavlta went through -vhh hi exhibition of seven trained lions last night, although he still carries his injured arnt In a sling. Denver, the beast that caused the worst of Bonavita's wounds, was a little bad-tempered, but a liberal arP'lca" tlon of the club brought him to his senses. Mme. Morelli's display of educated jaguars is one of the star features of the entertainment. The madame Is a flne-looklr. French woman, and shows not the sliehte? t fear of her apparently ferocious pet?, going up to them with arms bared an-i wearing a lowcut gown. There is a tir. of peril about this part of the performance that makes It more than ordinarily attractive to visitors. The feeding of the animals excited a great deal of Interest last night. ThI dene by Mr. Bostock in person, tnd as ne satisfied the hunger of each beast he related Interesting stories In connection wlt Its history. In order that some idea r the magnitude of the Zoo may be forrr.eo. a list of the occupants of the various cafT Is gl'en as follows: Five Hon cubs; boxlnff kangaroo. Bengal tiger. "Bob;" "' bear: lioness and two cubs: three t'In" Jaguars: lioness Sultana; Alaskan wO'1 black bear; lion and lioness; polar be-r (sick and not expected to live); East Indian leopard: brown bear; African lien., three in number; three African Hons: twa trained black bears; four African Uns. two wolves and two coyotes: leopard. e and four cubs: one peccary: two African leopards: three lion cubs: one grizzly aa one cinanmon bar; Wallace, the untaxable Hon, and his mate; one Russian ancne Canadian wolf, lion and !.or.e.. Asiatic: one crocodile; two cages of monstys. These are exclusive of the llors vc-

r.eath the great central cage ana

elusive of the exhibit of birds. er children, and those of their elders who e-i-Joy such things, there are a rldng --

v.

services as saddle animals may also

had for a small fee. A diminutive cart answers the wants of the little tot who visit the place. Mr. Rostock deserje to be sincerely congratulated upon brought to this city a large attraction real merit and undoubted novelty.