Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, - MONDAY, JULY 8. lOOl.

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New York Store

Established 1N5X Sole Airenfa llutterlck rattern. NEW SUMMER TAFFETA SHIRT Made expressly for this sale; style, 3 ruffles on a graduated flounce, very light in weight; sale price, each -Second Floor, Pettis Dry Goods Co. FOli Hot Day Meals Order som: of our Fine Canned Meats Clean, wholesome and of fresb meats. Veal Loaf, '2 Ib., 15c; 1 lb 23c Chicken Loaf, ft Ib., 20c; 1 lb 35c Chicken, Ham and Veal Tate, 20c and 35c English Luncheon Sausage. . . 1 0c per can Hamburger Loaf fine for sandwiches 15c and 25c ... 'JT1I1S ... N. A. MOORE CO. 162 & 164 North Illinois St. Fancy Groceries and Heats. Old Phones 892, 810, black 621. New Phone 892. ADDISON DYBEE HERE. A Former Well-Known Resident Who .oiv Lives In Chicago. Addison Fybee, formerly a well-known resident of Indianapolis, who has for seven or eight years past lived In Chicago, was legistered at the Denlson Hotel last night. Mr. Byboe Is interested in the Clayburne Burner Company, of Chicago. He reports that the business of his company has been jnusually good for some time past. The chief business of the company is the manufacture of natural gas burners which consume the fuel in an economical manner. These burners have demonstrated their value to such an extent that they are used almost exclusively by Chicago people that burn tjas for fuel. Mr. Dybee said that the first of July his company had accumulated sufficient surplus to enable it to declare a dividend of $1 a share on its capital stock. Thi company is capitalized at a million dollars. The Clayburne Company is also engaged In developing an invention of C. W. Clayburne for burning coal-dust. Experiment in connection with this invention have been cenducted at the plant of the Erie Malleable Iron Company, of Erie, Pa., and the device has been brought to a very high state of efficiency. The Clayburne coaldust burner is an unusually interesting invention. The discovery was the outgrowth of the general desire that has been in existence for years to find a way to burn ccal that will realize all of its heat units. Dy the new process coal is put into a grinder and reduced to the consistency of corn meal. This dust is conveyed to a large hopper from which it passes through a slit in the bottom. As the dust emerges it is caught up by a powerful current of air and carried into a pipe in which it Is again thoroughly agitated or aerated and blown with great force into the combustion chamber. The advantage of this process is that each particle of coal-dust carries with it enough oxygen to Insure its complete com bustion. Thus far the coal-dust burner has been applied with success only in combustion rooms in malleable iron works. Experiment are, however, being conducted with a view to adapting it for use under boil ers that generate steam. Mr. Bybee stated that the Clayburne coal-dust burner as at present manufactured is suitable only for use in large plants, inventor Clayburne was a resident of Indianapolis for twenty years, moving from this city to Chicago about eight years ago. He will meet Mr. Bvbee here to-day and they will return to Chicago xogetner to-nignt. AMUSEMENTS. The July number of the Theater Is a beautiful magazine. Its front cover boars a picture in six colors of Mrs. Langtry as Marie Antoinette. Inside are manv ror traits of prominent players and many columns of news of the stage. Besides, there Js an article on Bestand by Cleveland MofTett, and one on "The Endowed Thea ter," by Horace B. Fry. The Theater is published by Meyer Bros. & Co., New York. It has been several years since William Gillette palyed in this city, and it will be at least two years more before he comes again. All next winter he will be In London, and In the fall of next year he will go to Australia ami New Zealand for the season of lf)ii2-3. Maud Adams also will go to Australia next year. She will play "The Little Minister" and J. M. Barric's new riecc, in which she will act In this country next season. XXX Dodd. Mead Sc Co. will publish Col. T. Allston Brown's "History of the New York Theaters." The work will b sold by subscription. It will bo in two volumes. The price for the plain paper copies will be $23 and for these on Japan $.V. Colonel Brown has been over forty years compiling this history. It begin with the first dramatic performance la America, in 1730. and is brought down to the close of the last theatrical season. XXX It is not strange that Mrs. Flske's great success in this country in "Tess of the D'CrbervIllos" and in "Becky Sharp should have inspired actors In London to test in England the same material, but It Is somewhat remarkable that Mrs. Fiske's legal rights In the plays named should be violated by English pliycrs. Mrs. Fl.ke owns the English rights to Langdon Mitchell's dramatization of "Vanity Fair." When arrangements were made to copyright 'Becky Sharp" in Errgland. however, it was found that J. M. Harrle owned that title, he having several years ago copvrighted a one-act play taken from "Vanity Fair" in England under the title of "Becky Sharp." Afterward arrangements were made whereby Mr. Barrie transferred to Mrs. Fiske his right to the title. These facts are interesting in connection with Miss Annie Hughes's production In London at the Granri Theater Croydon, on June 22. of a play from "Vanity Fair" entitled "Becky Fharp." It appears also that Miss Hughes's play adopts practically the arrangement of Thackeray's material original with Mr. Mitchell. An Mi;-.- Hughes was notified of Mrs. Fisko's English rights previous to the London production, step4 will be taken to protect these rights. Mrs. Fiske was uccessful in defending "Tes.- of the IVUrtervillos" from piracy In London. About a year ago Mr. Lewis Waller, a sister-in-law of Clement Scott, produced at the Corm-dy Theater. London, a dramatization of Hardy'.- novel that evidently had been based on Lorlnier Su ddard's dramatization, the Ervll-h as well as the American rights to which are owned by Mrs. Fiske. proceedings were hejiiiri against Mr?. Waller r.d tho?c cr.r.ct rnrd In h r production, and mi injunction wa. .ued temporarily restraining them from representing the play, l.'ton legal lr. estlsr.tlon it was found that the defendants' vrsl.n wan an Infringement upon Mrs Flske's copyright, and an order perpetually restraining the defendants from use of the play put forward by them and mulcting them In tin costs of the i-eti.jn hits just been received by HarrUgn Grey 11 ke.

MAN IS OF MANY PHASES

AS IMPORTANT TO HCCOfiMZG TII12 HAD AS THE (i () O I) E L E M E. T S . Sermon ly Rev. J. Camming: Smith, of Tnbernncle Church Other Church Service. The Rev. J. Cummins Fmith preached to his congregation at the Tabernacle Church yesterday morning from the text, "The wheat and the tares" Mat. xlii. 25. He said: "lit other words, men are composite. There are forces that pull one way and forces that pull another way. Character Is many threaded in its tapestry. Jesus is the great psychologist. He analyzes human nature not merely for the sake of metaphysics, but to find the central direction. As all the cash wires in a large store focus at the money office so in the sermons of Jesus everything pivots on the central manhood. We do not know a man because we dissect his nature or group his need3, but we know a man when we know in which direction he travels, just as a tourist in a metropolitan depot is not anxious about the make-up or manufacture of the cars, but their direction, so as to knew which he must take to reach his point. "Jesus never solved the question: How we became dual or mixed. The origin of evil is beyond our telescopes. He sees it as a fact and while bewailing It would prefer to signalize Its utilities In the present system. It Is at least a cheerful philosophy that darkness is a boon as well as light; that sickness is a teacher as well as health and rotundity of form; that sorrow is a revelator as well as Joy. Our logic would be drunk and ordered to the lock-up If we Jumped to the conclusion that no evil is, or that evil is an accident or a side issue which the resourceful providence of God will sometime and somehow eliminate. I can't tell wnat this month of July will yet produce. I can't see except very mistily into the mysteries of August; how then can I forecast eternity? How can a mere loop at a street-car terminal enlarge itself to be a belt line around a vaFt city? How can our minds, so little fitted to measure our finitudes ever stretch out and sweep infinitude? Jesus accepts the situation without lifting the curtain of the unknown. We are gold and alloy. We are adulterated in our being. TARES AND WHEAT IN THE SAME FIELD. "This puzzles some good people. Indeed, there is a cant in our talk because we fall to grasp or gauge this fact. How often one hears such language as this: 'There is Mr. A ; he goes to church and sings hymns with gusto enough to shame the choir, and yet he goes home from church and growls if the slippers are not in their place or if the beefsteak is underdone. I can't understand such inconsistency. Or: 'Here is Deacon Jones, who would rule out of heaven any person who was not baptized by immersion, who is rigorous and unyielding in his devotion to the Baptist Church, but who will go out to his week's work and dun a slow-paying debtor to death or order cut of her home a poor widow who is slack with her rent. I can't understand such meanness and inconsistency.' "And yet the parable of the tares and the wheat growing in the same field clears up this phenomenon and compels us to use a little charity and patience. Some men are born with two natures; some with half a dozen; some with half a hundred. Con sejuently it takes longer for some men to get straightened out and simplified in their movements than others. It takes longer for some to discover and disentangle themselves than for others. It takes longer for some to conquer and engineer themselves than for others. I saw a boy the other day who said: I love civil engineering, and I want to spend my life at it.' 1 saw a bright diamond of a boy the next day who said: 'I want to be a lawyer and a doctor and a farmer and a sportsman and an editor and a politician, and I want to be all of them together, and I hate to single out Just one thing.' I pitied his parents! He has such a cluster of talents that it is difficult for him to come under any one master. "Let us be patient with the world. Man is a mosaic or miscellany. Men have different intellectual standpoints. Men have different passions. What tempts one man to sin will fall like a blunted arrow on another kind of man. What will make one woman weep will make another woman smile. I have myself looked on one drunkard reeling along the street In such a way as to stir the sense of humor; and on another poor wretch staggering homeward and my heart ached. "Do not wonder at Inconsistency. The wonder is that there Is so little of inconsistency when men are so subtly constituted. I can understand a man serene as a seraph in a prayer meeting and yet storming as a cyclone in his office next day; yea, I can understand a woman suave and gentle in a drawing room with her sisters, and yet shutting up a fire in the secrecy of her life as the man she mated Is cooling toward her. Can you not understand an express train wherein the Pullman-car passengere are sleeping and where in the mall car a brave officer is being shot down by merciless robbers? Can we not understand a farm where in one paTt a marsh stretches and snakes creep, and in another section a field of ripening wheat smiles? THE MERIT OF SIN. "Yea. can we not believe that the Juxtaposition of good and evil has, as it were, taxed the good to hold its own? That in the policy of God. so far-reaching and unfathomable, knowledge owes no small part of itself to the existence of ignorance? That virtue is indebted to the existence of vice for half of its virility? That faith in God cures and cleanses itself by going over to the skepticism and doubt and trying to purge them? "From this point of view we do not explain sin. and certainly do not kid-glove or belittle sin. but we can see at least some of its ministry. It is the war with sin that hardens the muscle and trains the nerve, and when a church is asleep it is because sin is unfelt and tin wrest led with. When a church Is astir, electrical, evangelical, it is when the leagues of siii have so rushed upon her and so laid siege to her that she feels she must arouse from her torpor or sink into sin herself. There can be no heroic church when there is no sense of the might of sin around and within her! "How strangely history boars out this parable! Is It not when anarchy defames the Mag that patriotism burns the most brightly? Is it not when bankruptcy faces a home that the true heroism llowers out In the members? Is it not when skepticism most cleverly and speciously assails the church that her children kindle to ardor? Does not literature owe her Immortal masterpieces to the element of travesty and blood? Does not evil seem a necessity to the birth and growth of good? "Once sermon? were chimneys to let out flame and smoke. Now sermons are tonics bracing men for the strife. Once faith was a mere fire exit. Now faith 1. a philosophy of God, a development of soul. Nothing can be so mean as a church; nothing can be so mighty. We are cowards if we compromise with sin, but we are worse than cowards if we expect human nature to be snow-white and human motive vertical. Let 113 rather scathe the s'n. but help a sinner to believe that the vice which so often has downed him can be made a means of strength If h? crush it. Only thus can we grow. 'Blessed is he that ovcrcometh.' " 'COMKMMFAT" AS A TEXT. Interesting Sermon Uy Rev. VlrslI V. Tevls nt Fleteher-I'lnce. "Contentment" was the subject of an interesting sermon by Rev. Virgil W. Tevls at the Fletcher-place M. E. Church yesterday morning. A larjje audience was present. Dr. Tevis took his text from Phil, iv, 11-12. "I have learned in whatsoever state I an. therewith to be content." In substance he spoke as follows; "This his been well called 'St. Paul's diploma.' and reveals something learned, rrander than that pained In any university. Every man has in him more than he dream. To discover ourselves is Rreatcr than to discover world.. The man who linows hiiT.. If b:t make the greatest ni'ccfs in life. Studying self la like taking an inventory of things you possess, when you never took an Inventory before. You will discover that you have thousands of valuables of which you were not aware. God has well furnished each of us. The machinery Is all right for work, the harp Ja all strung for music. "In a feeble way men try to get more of life out of themselves. Ordinary lifo is

sweet, extraordinary life must be sweeUr. If the soft breeze upon the harp makc3 it sing in such exquisite sweetness, we want a gale to blow across Its strings, and make it howl in a mad delirium of Joy. So men plunge into dissipation and excitement. There are hints of a higher life In every struggle. The end of all effort is contentment. Above that follows reaction. Below it is dissatisfaction. "The contentment spoken of by the apostle is not an aqulescence in things which might be conquered. There is not a condition in life but what will yield to the iron will of a master. Poverty, pressed In the iron Jaws of tenacity of purpose, yields the wine of success. The most successful men had unpromising beginnings. We honor God when we take what is given us cheerfully, and better ourselves and the world. "Can a conscientious man be contented when he sees his imperfections, and knows that he can make Improvement? Just as the farmer was happy in the old log cabin for years, while the new house was building on the hill. "Every man is a world within himself. He Is independent of advantageous surroundings for his happiness. He carries his world with him wherever he goes. It is a peopled world. In It dwell holy thoughts, and on its throne may sit a noble will. As a matter of fact, contentment is to be learned. We used to cry over spilled milk; we have learned that the better policy is to replenish the waste. By experience we learn that our contentment depends upon what we are leaning. If a vine, it is easily shaken. If an oak, it sustains. Leaning upon God, every man Is contented. The Holy One never falls. This makes every time of life tho happiest time. Youthtlme is happiest, for the vigor is in our limbs, and the hilltops Just ahead. Mature manhood is the happiest time, for every convolution of he brain gives birth to a thought, and we fling them out, as God flung starry worlds in the creation. "Old age is the happiest time, for the slope is gentle, and the sunset golden. Happy that man who hai. a diploma like Paul's."

A PREACHER FROM NGW YORK. Rev. Robert Bruce Clarke at the First Presbyterian. Rev. Robert Bruce Clarke, of Goshen. N. Y.. delivered two sermons at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday to the united congregations of the First and Second Presbyterian churches. At the evening services the church was well filled, and Rev. Clarke preached on the "Enthusiasm of Religion," taking for his text the twelfth verse, fifteenth chapter of the Second Chronicles: "And they entered into a covenant to seek the Lord God of their fathers with all their heart and with all their soul." He said in part: "The tribes of Judah and Benjamin enJoyed the covenant. King Asa reigned forty years and the kingdom enjoyed peace. They erected walled towns to fortify themselves against the Ethiopians, a strong enemy, and, because Asa relied on the Lord, He delivered the Ethiopians into his hands. After Asa and his army triumphed in the battles they offered up many thousand sheep as a sacrifice. Then followed the remarkable covenant which is told of in the Bible. . Whenever a leader leads rightly, as did Asa, the people will follow him, and all Judah entered into tho covenant with Jehovah. "When the lawyer asked Christ which was the most important commandment, Christ answered: 'Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart, soul and mind.' The whole man Is subsidized to the service of God. There ia no reward for selfish means in His sight. He insists upon us worshiping and serving Him. If we would seek for examples of failures in life, no matter in what vocation, I think we would find that men and women do things with too little zest and not with their hearts in their work. In commercial, social and ethical life we find this half-hearted way of doing things. Those who were distinguished for services in Biblical things were successful for their enthusiasm in the piety and grace of their lives. "Faith and devotion wrought up to an enthusiastic climax will sometimes help us through many battles. Enthusiasm teaches ua of the love of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and It produces conviction and oftentimes conversion. The spark of enthusiasm in many people needs to be set on fire to increase our love in Jesus. We are recruits in the army of God, and we have opportunities to capture the enemies of God and hold them in bondage for salvation. "It is choice that made history, and it is choice that shall decide the future of our lives, so let us choose to follow God's teachings." Change In Vesper Honrn. Vespers in St. John's Church have been discontinued during the afternoons of July and August and will be held each Sunday evening during those months at 7:30 o'clock. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Dr. Nelson D. Brayton sailed yesterday from New York for Europe. James Palmer, a -West Michigan-street saloon keeper, was arrested yesterday for keeping his saloon open on Sunday. Mr. Fred Berner, sr., of the firm of Hetherington & Berner, is very ill at his home on Union street and not expected to live. Miss Stella Halle Ward went with Christian Endeavor excursionists to Cincinnati Saturday to visit relatives and attend the convention. Miss Bertha Belle Ward went to Mountain Lake Park, Md.. Friday to remain from two to four weeks, after which she will Join a party going-to Europe. The E. C. Atkins saw works, which give employment to 600 men, have, beginning with last Saturday, adopted a new policy. On Saturday work ceases at 1 p. m. II. C. Gulliver, sixty-four years old. living on the Lafayette road, about eight miles from the city, died yesterday and will be buried to-day from the Bethel Church. Mrs. J. B. Hemmerer died at her apartments, 112 West Thirteenth street, yesterday morning of consumption. She will be buried at her former home In Havana. III. William II. Smith and William Armltage were arrested early yesterday morning for keeping gambling houses. Seven "visitors" were nrrested at Smith's place and sixteen at Armltage's rooms. Sidney C. Bowman, a cabinet-maker, fifty-one years old, employed at the T. B. Laycock factory, died Saturday at his home, 2413 Sheldon street. The funeral will be held this afternoon nt 3 o'clock, with burial at Crown Hill. Since March 1 the Indianapolis packing houses have killed 3'.S,(m) hogs, against SsO.Ouo for the corresponding four months of l'.KXk. At all points reporting 8.023,00) hogs have been killed, against 7.8ÖÖ.00O tor the corresponding period last year. Miss Carrie Kimmick and Miss Kate Marshall, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. May Marshall on Tacoma avenue and Mrs. Charles Condo on Woodlawn avenue. They will probably remain in the city until the 1st of September. An Indiana-avenue car struck a delivery wagon belonging to the J. T. Polk Creamery and driven by Jack Mannis at East street and Massachusetts avenue, yesterday afternoon, but neither the driver nor horse was Injured. The rassengers on the car were frightened, which was the most serious phase of the accident. Clinrse Aizalnst Saloon Keeper. William H. Robinson, a saloon keeper at 1701 Northwestern avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery and selling liquor on Sunday. He and James Pander, colored, living at 1342 Fayette street, had a fight in his saloon, and Me patrolmen went to arrest the two men. They arrived at the saloon and saw a worn in coming from the building with a bucket of beer, and when Robinson was brought to the police station an additional charge of selling liquor on Sunday was placed against him. Pander was n!so arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Whipped n Park Engineer. Roscoe Gray, sixteen years old. living at City Grove avenue, and William Brown, seventeen. 1010 Mllborn street, were arrested at Riverside Park last night by Patrolman Borskln. for fighting with the engineer of the steam roller that is uteri in the prk. The engireer objected to the boys playing with the roller, and a tight ensued in which he got the worst of the bargain. Electric Lighting. The Home Heating and Lighting Company are now making contracts for furnishing electric lights for residences and lu.dness houes: also for furnishing power for -all those who wish to operate machinery or electric fan The company expects to be ready to furnish light and power about Sept. 1. Those desiring either light or power from a first-class modern plant, with the best of service, are requested to either call at the orhce of the company In the Indiana Trut building or call up by telephone, old 'phone No. J5, when the representatives of the company will be glad to give any information necessary. HOME HEATING AND LIGHTING CO.

GROWTH OF ST. PAUL'S

CELEB It AT I OX OF THIRTY-FIFTH a:mversary of chlrcii. Rev. LenU Brnnti'i Address at the Morning Service Paper ly Thos. L. Sullivan In Lrenlng. St. Taul's Eplcopal Church held a series of Jubilee commemoration services yesterday, the day being the thirty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of St. Taul's parish. At 7 in the morning holy communion was admlnlbteied. A feature of the Sunday school exercises at 9:30 was an address on "Our Sunday School History," by Aqullla Q. Jones, senior warden of the parish. The regular service at 10:15 was one of the most impressive and interesting ever held in the church. The music by the vested choir was of an exceptionally high order, many who heard it remarking that it could scarcely be surpassed by the choirs of the great churches in New York. The rector. Rev. Lewis Brown, delivered a discourse that was of absorbing Interest despite its necessarily great length. His subject was "St. Paul's Church 18Ü6-1901." Mr. Brown took as his text II Corinthians iv, IS: "The things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." The rector said that the beginnings of the parochial existence of St. Taul's Church were bound up with the life of its sainted founder. Rev. Horace Stringfellow, who in 18.G0 was elected rector of Christ Church, this city, to succeed Dr. Talbott, the latter having been consecrated missionary bishop of the Northwest. Mr. Stringfellow continued in his pastorate until about the first of August, 1SG2. At that time the atmosphere was charged with Intense sectional feeling and, since Mr. Stringfellow hailed from Virginia he deemed it advisable to resign the pastorate of Christ Church. "There is no evidence that Rev. Mr. Stringfellow was other than discreet, courteous and unpartlsan," said Mr. Brown, "but an unwonted act of compassion fanned the animosity. Some Confederate prisoners confined in the jail suffered for food. Rev. and Mrs. Stringfellow ministered to their necessities and excited a perfect torrent of wrath." Despite the earnest plea of the vestry that he continue In his pastorate, Mr. Stringfellow adhered to his determination to resign and return with his family to Virginia. Later in 1S0 he returned to the pastorate of Christ Church, and by this time the overcrowded condition of the church made it apparent that another parish should be created. The preliminary meeting for the organization of St. Taul's Church was held in the office of Alfred Talbert & Co., and J. B. McChesney acted as chairman. The vestrymen chosen were W. B. Thurston (senior warden), R. L. McOuat (junior warden), Joseph A. Moore, H. J. Horn, William Edmunds, J. O. D. Lilly and D. E. Snyder. The first service was held Sept. 2, 1SG6, in old Military Hall, above the jewelry store of W. H. Talbot, on Washington Ftreet, now the site of the Lombard building. CHRISTMAS TREE CUSTOM. Rector Brown recalled the interesting fact that Rev. Mr. Stringfellow inaugurated the Christmas tree custom in local churches. Two handsome evergreen trees filled with candles adorned the chancel of the church. Two sites for the permanent church building were considered, one at the northwest corner of Delaware and Vermont streets (now occupied by Roberts Tark Methodist Church) and the other at the southeast corner of Illinois and New York streets, the present location of St. Taul's. "The money for the new building came apparently without asking." said Mr. Brown, "even the smallest child seemed to feel that St. Paul's must- '"established. W. II. Morrison started the amount for the church with a subscription of $15.000 and was followed by Aquilla Jones, sr., with one for $5,000. Work never stopped for a day. D. E. Snyder was paymaster and Mr. Stringfellow superintended the work, setting every stone with his pocket rule and putting every particle of glass in the windows." The completed chapel was opened with an antlphonal choral service, Mrs. E. B. H.ilford leading one choir and Mrs. Fred Herron the other. The cornerstone of the church was laid June 6, 1S67, the first confirmation administered in the chapel by Bishop Talbott, Feb. 10, 1SCS, and the church was formally opened for services on the evening of May 31. Whit Sunday. 1S68. Mr. Brown gave a comprehensive description of the edifice as follows: "Architecturally it is unrivaled in the West and there are few edifices anywhere that create like lmpresslveness. It is reverential to the extreme. Formed upon the model of the ancient Basilica, its majestic proportions and fine perspective satisfy the enaction of the most painstaking art. The apsldal chancel suggests San Chappelle at Paris, only upon a more ornate scale. The bishop's throne stands in the same relation as that of the Roman emperors, who thus at before the altar as demigods. The carved sedllia is after the pattern on English cathedrals. The groined roof, with rosette at the apex, is a triumph of harmonized lines. The ample altar, centrally poised, suggests early Christianity, the Master of the Twelve. The choir, well spaced without the sanctuary, conforms to primitive usage. The organ, flanked by the pulpit, the lectern and prayer desk, standing side by side, complete the ritual dlgnltv of the holy place. The nave, with its pillars, like primeval oaks, enkindles the incense of prayer and praise ascending from devout worship. Here are the clerestories, perforated with radiance. The font, by the door, symbolic of baptism at the entrance to the church, the rose window with its monition of silence, the stained glass everywhere, 'richly dight with a dim religious light." enhance the effect and compel worldly thoughts to disappear. While tho external aspect ill coincides with that within, it being the Gothic of the twelfth century, and the low walls inviting humility, still the flying buttresses are in themselves unique. The tower, battlemented. presents Ihe thought of truth, and the name St. Paul always means sincere religion," FURTHER HISTORY. With the completion of the parish plant Rev. Stringfellow resigned July 1. 1SCD, to become rector of St. John's Church in Montgomery, Ala. He was succeeded by Rev. Treadweli Waiden March 13, 1870. On June S. 1S60, by a resolution of the vestry, the church was designated St. Paul's Cathedral Church, and that designation remained until 1SS5, when the relations were dissolved and St. Taul's again became an independent parish. The deans under thla arrangement were Rev. Treadweli Waiden, until 1ST2; Rev. F. M. Bird, 1S74; Rev. John Fulton. l$75-6; Rev. J. Sanders Reed, 1S77Sl: Rev. F. M. S. Taylor. 1SS1-2; Rev. J. S. Jenckes. lv3-5. The fifth anniversary of the founding of the cathedral was commemorated by improvements in the interior costing J4.(x0. "The scheme of decoration." said Mr. Brown, "imitated the best work on the continent. The monogram Chi. Rho, Alpha and Omega, I. H. S. and I. H. C the emblems of the passion Mower, lleur de lis. hly. Greek and Roman crosses and crown, all worked in gold upon a solid background of color, made an illumination positively gorgeous. The tablet to the memory of James Morrison and the baptismal font from Mrs. Waiden were added also." Mr. Brown recalled the destruction of the cathedral by a whirlwind Sunday, June 25, 1S2. and a beautiful Incident in connection with this disaster, the latter being the action of tho Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, on East MarKet street, tendering the temple for U5e while the cathedral was being restored. Governor Hendricks made graceful response to thi offer on behalf of the vestry of the church, thanking the board of trustees of the temple for their delicate and generous offer, but stating that the d.ciMon had previously been reached to hold services In the chapel of St. Paul's. Mr. Hrown referred feelingly to the death of Bishop Talbott, Jan. 15. l.vj, and read the tribute that was adopted in his memory. He alo narrated the rtory of the solemn and Imposing ceremonies Incident to the funeral. Other prominent members of St. Paul's, now deceased, whose memories were honored by Rector Brown in his discourse yesterday, were Governor Hendricks. D. E. Snyder. Bishop Knlckerbacker and Aqullla Jones, sr. He spoke of the pastorate of Rev. G. A.- Caretenscn as beinjf unusually

successful, beginning June 1. 1S32. and ending Jan. 31, 1390. In IStf the chapel was burned and afterward replaced by the present handsome structure, which is a memorial to Stringfellow, Hendricks, Jones, Morrison. Macy and Raines, whose names appear in the various rooms. The stalncdglas3 windows of the chapel commemorate Tanner. Cooper, Richards, Ruckle. Lockridge. CarFtensen, Thomas and Reeves. In the chapel the reredos keeps alive the memories of three deceased prelates, Upfold. Talbott and Knlckerbacker; the altar Mis Sallie Holliday. the font a beloved relation, the litany desk Mr. Barnard, and the eagle lectern Mr. Haines. Mr. Hrown recalled the splendid ceremonies attending the consecration of the Rev. John Hazen White, D. D.. as the fourth bishop of Indiana, on the feast of St. Philip and St. James. May 1. 1S05. Mr. Brown said the notable events of the past sixteen months Include the death of Col. Nicholas R. Ruckle and his obsequies from St. Paul's, in the presence of the largest mourning body of Masons ever assembled in the history of the craft in Indiana; also the pissing away of John W. Murphy, who was a liberal supporter of the parish. Mr. Brown's discourse concluded with an optimistic glance into the future and the reading of an original poem written by a member of the church. At 3:30 In the afternoon the jubilee services were continued with even song and holy baptism at St. Andrew's Mission, and at 4:30 with even song and address at St. Philip's Colored Mission. The Evening Service. At the evening service Thomas L. Sullivan spoke to the congregation about the men that founded St. Paul's. Mr. Brown, the rector, introduced Mr. Sullivan by saying that he had known nearly all of the pioneers of the parish. Mr. Sullivan began by saying that St. Paul's parish was peculiar, in that it had never been weak and struggling. From the first it flourished and was able to care for itself. The cause of this lay In the character of the persons that had charge of the parish at its beginning. Most of the men and women that founded the parish, Mr. Sullivan said, led quiet and peaceful lives, doing their duty as it came to them day by day. Of course, he said, such people are yet the bone and sinew of the parish and of the State and nation, but some of those men were among the most prominent business men of the city, Fomc were the leading doctors, lawyers and manufacturers of the city. Some were chosen by the public to manage the affairs of the State, and some ro?e to a high place in the affairs of the country. One was so worthy that he was selected to be the-Vice President of the Nation. It was. then, no wonder that St. Paul's was never a weak and struggling parish. These men consecrated their great powers to the founding of the parish, and it is easy to understand. Mr. bulllvan pointed out, that St. Paul's took the flrtt rank among the parishes of the State when It was started. Speaking of the present and the future, Mr. Sullivan said the burden rests on the present supporters of the church to continue the work begun so well by its founders. The blood that circulates in the veins of the parish forbids half-way success. But the additional burden Is accompanied by additional strength with which to carry it. "If Stringfellow, Hendricks, Snyder. Jones, McOuat and Murphy are in this church now," said Mr. Sullivan, "they are looking at us with kindly eyes and are saying: 'You have done as well as we hoped and expected. " The Rev. Mr. Stanley, of Christ Church; Dean Fetors, of Grace Cathedral, and the Rev. C. S. Sargent, of St. David's Church, also spoke. They congratulated St. Paul's parish on its prosperity and its activity. CONTRIBUTIONS TO COLLEGES.

The IVeeds of the Smnll Colleges nnil How They Are Likely to lie Met. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The late large contributions to the cause of education, on which the Journal commented a few days ago. do not so much indicate a new era as they indicate new conditions and the greater ability to contribute. We need not go far from home to find instances of even greater gifts to educational inslitutions, in proportion to ability, than any of the recent millions which have attracted attention. For instance, the gift of $151,000 by the Hon. Simon Yandes, of this city, though little has been said about it in the papers, is a larger per cent, of that gentleman's wealth than all that has been given by the Stanfords and the Rockefellers of the period, not to mention about $50,000 given within a year to missions of his own and other churches with that true catholicity which desires every dollar to go where It will do most good. What is true of Mr. Yandes is true of many others towards the same college in past years, notably Mr. Rose, of Terre Haute, and the late Mr. Peck, of Indianapolis, the former of whom practicaly devoted his entire large estate to the cause of education. All the more to be commended because it is largely in a field heretofore not much worked, and not one calculated to appeal to the millionaires for aid. What is true in regard to Mr. Yandes as to Wabash College is equally true as to the late Chauncey Butler as to the Northwestern Christian University. It was doing good work on a small scale when that largehearted man made a contribution towards its material equipments that at once placed it in the front rank of the colleges of the State. It was proper that it should take his name, and eminently proper that his gifted sons, who inherit more wealth that is abiding in the college than the sons of many i 'contemporary of much larger estates in lands and stocks retain, should become conspicuous in the management of the college. It is not particularly to the discredit of the immediate friends of that college that, with the munificent gift of Mr. Butler, smaller donations from others practically ceased, and that the college is much hampered for want of material equipments. This fact has grown out of the popular misconception of what it takes to constitute college facilities. Many a 'small but willing former giver slacked up If he did not wholly cease under the honest impression that further financial aid was not needed. The truth is, the millions have heretofore had a very imperfect idea of the pecuniary demands of an up-to-date college. When tho wealthy friends of that popular college come to realize that more buildings and more endowment are needed they will build largely on the foundations Mr. Butler laid, glad that the foundation has so worthy a name, with $50U0 for this, and from another $50,000 or more for that hall, and $100,000 for endowment. We have a striking Illustration of this ignorance of what the demands of a college are in the history of the Indiana University. A third of a century ago it was passing rich with a donation of SS.OoO annually from the State. It grew to $12rt, to $20.000, to $50,000. and Is now more than $100.000 annually, besides specific appropriations without limit. They were sincere, the managers were, a few years ago, when they agreed with the Legislature that if it would provide an endowment of about $WO,000 they would never ask another dollar in aid of the university, but already their Income from taxation is equivalent to the proceeds of more than two and a half millions, bosides a specific appropriation of $lYt.003 once in a while, and the rate of taxation must eoon be Increased, they say. The history of Asbury University (now De Tauw) furnishes another illustration of the change in conditions. When it was begun, two-thirds of a century ago. a halfdozen men gave $500 each, every one of whom gave more, relatively, than Stanford or Rockefeller, but they were not the greatest givers. Many a Methodist preacher on a salary of less than $3t) gave $100. in payments running in some cases through more than ten years, pnd many a settler on a farm not yet improved gave $100 in the same way. These really felt their contributions more than the Stanfords and the Rockefellers. The munificent gift of Mr. De Pauw, in round numbers a half million, was incomparably greater than any of the recent large donations, all things considered. Its Immediate effects upon the college were identical with the ButTer experience, and from the same cause. The thought was that with such a foundation the Institution would need no further financial aid. The mistake soon became manifest to thos in clote touch with th management, but thousands of the bc?t friends of the institution felt and acted as if there was no need of any more money; and it is only a year or two since it dawned upon the management that the tru- condition of affairs should be made known to them. The Minshall Science Hall Is one of the first fruits. Mr. Mlnshill. not a multi-millionaire by any means, gave $50, ('O for It. ani there are indications that in the near future others will follow with other halls and large donations for endowment qut the equal In their relative magnitude to anything yt known in college equipments and endowments. Not a word must be said to discourage the mutll-mllllonalrc from giving his many millions to one college. Every dollar nf it can be used profitably, yet the dollars that will tell most are to be' in the smaller donations to smaller collece. the fifty thousands, the hundred thousands, and even the tens of thousands. Or.e feature of these donations U most delightful they are

IM mm

ROUND TRIP, JULY 6th to 13th. For the convenience of California tourists, traveling: to the Coast on Epworth League Excursion Tickets, the Burlington will run special daily through tourist sleeping car, St. Louis io San Francisco, via Denver. Rio Grande Route, through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, LEAVING ST. LOUIS EVERY NIGHT AT 9:00 P.M., FROM JULY 6th to 13th, INCLUSIVE. These through sleepers are additional to the Burlington's personally conducted California excursions in through tourist sleepers, which will leave St. Louis and Chicago ctery Wednesday night, via same route. Secure throutrh berth early, n tourist sleeper accommodation may be on.ewht limited during thU rush or California travel. ikrths and ticket, etc, from your nearest ticket agent, or write W. M. SHAW. D. P. A Cincinnati, 0. L W. WAKLLEY, Ü. P. A, St. Louis. Mo.

not post-obit. The donors give while they are with us to see how their money is disposed of and to show the joy it affords. It would be infinitely better for us to say good words of a good man while he can hear them than to pile them sky-high in his obituary notice; hence it i wise in those who intend to do a good thing to give us the occasion to say them. This is especially true when the deed Is like the giving to a college. Xo mail ever invested ?2.7) where It has brought better returns than the $2,5 Elihu Yale gave to a struggling nonstate college at New Haven, Conn., two hundred years ago. Just such investments are possible to-day. No investment Chauncey Butler made thirty years ago could have been as unending in its dividends as that he made to the struggling Northwestern Christian University, and. now that the insufficiency of present mean's is known, it is certain that that wealthy and growing church will meet all demands, and Wabash and Ie l'auw are just entering upon a new era through the large contributions they are to receive. Franklin College is not to remain always asking funds. The Haptlsts ami the Methodists pioneered side by side In Indiana three quarters of a century ago, while the Presbyterians were teaching school. They were composed of men of the same fiber, and some day not far hence some Daptist De Pauw will givo his half million or more and leave n name that will live forever and an inheritance that will declare dividends through the ages. It is the smaller colleges that pay the largest dividends. U. L. SEE. 1 Indianapolis, July 6. DAY OF GREAT ENJOYMENT FINE WEATHER CHEETED THE VISITOIIS TO THE CITY. The Park Well Patronlied and the Special Attraction Thoroughlr Enjoyed. The hundreds of excursionists who visited Indianapolis yesterday met with decidedly cooler weather than those who came to the city a week ago. The L. E. & V. brought in a large crowd from Michigan City, and there were excursions to Indianapolis from Sheldon, 111., Champaign, 111., Cincinnati and Cairo, III., over the Pig Four road, all of which carried crowded cars. The-excursions out of the city were to Michigan City over the I. E. & W., to Cincinnati over the C, II. &D., to Richmond and Madison over the Pennsylvania and to Aurora over the B.'g Four. The two trains to Cincinnati were well filled and there were probably a few more left Indianapolis on the excursions yesterday than came into the city. A week ago the excursionists sweltered in the heat and made a wild rush for cars leading to the parks to enjoy the cooling breezes. Yesterday the weather was pleasant and the sightseers enjoyed themselves seeing the city and then boarded the cars to the parks. The tralnload of excursionists from Cairo, 111., traveled 206 miles to see Indianapolis, and they hurried about the city, enjoying the monument, public buildings and other places of interest. The parks were well patronized during the day. but there was not the general desire to hang on to the running board or to stand on the bumpers on crowded cars in order to get to FairvJew. Broad Kipple and other parks as there was a week ago. The cars to the parks were comfortably filled during the day, but the traffic was lighter than it his been any Sunday since the visit of the warm weather. There were special attractiors at Falrvlew and Broad Ripple. Picture nt Ilrond nipple. Visitors to Broad Kipple Park last night were entertained with the first of a series of entertainments to be given at the park every night this week, consisting of lifemotion pictures, showing timely, sensational and comic views. The entertainments are under the direction of Manager Myers, of the Clrand Opera House. The feature of tho programme last night was the views given by means of the polyscope, the latest improved life-motion machine. The machine is operated by a Chicago firm and is in charge of Mr. F. B. Griffin. The views presented by it are distinct and very satisfactory. In addition to the views, the Bonair Quartet entertained the audience with Its repertoire of songs, and George YV. Gilderman rendered several vocal solos. Among the views to bo presented to-night are "Spanish Bull Fight." "Murphy and the Midget." "The Haunted Swing." "The Pioneer Limited. C. M. fc St. P. K. It.." "Panoramic View of State Street; Chicago." "Butcher Shop." "Old Maid Courtship," "Jones and His Old Pal." and others. Panoramic views of several of the streets of Indianapolis will be presented this week. Attempt to Iloaat the Night Force. "My! but it's hot!" said the messenger boy, as he stood a moment at an editor's desk last night. "Gee whllilkers! Isn't It hot and stufTy in here?" said the telegraph operator, a minute later, as he arranged his typewriter and opened his keys for the night's work. "It's cool outside, but it seems to be mighty warm in this room." remarked the sociological problems reporter, after removing his coat and wiping the perspiration from his brow. Then the telegraph operator made a discovery. His hand touched a steam pipe in proximity to his chair. There was an ejaculation that Is not found in the press wire code, for the pipe was as hot as it should be on a 20-degree-below-zero day. Somebody had inadvertently turned on the steam and raised the temperature about Gm decrees. The stuffy smell was du to the dust that had collected on the pipes. Picture Contract Canceled. The street-railway company has canceled the contract with the Stephens Photo Lntertainment Company of this city for a series of entertainments, consisting of moving pictures, illustrated songs and special features, to be given at Falrvlew Park every night this week. According to previous announcement, the rim entertainment was to be given tn-nlght. Thousands of visitors thronged the park yesterday afurnoon and last night, although there was no special attraction. Those present were entertained with a special musical programme, rendered by the Indianapolis Military Band. HOT SPOTS STII.L EMST. Mercury l'p to J CO at Suit Lake and Oklnhoina Yeaterdity. WASHINGTON. July 7. Comparatively cool weather has prevailed to-day oer almost the entire country east of the Mississippi river, and in the Ohio valley and lake region temperature are considerably below

333TS

ST. I.OUIS to CAL.IFORXIA CHICAGO to CAI.IFOKXIA

the average. West of the Mlf!sslppi hisli temperatures continue, amd because of the xlster.ee cd h low pressure in the Northwest predictions are for moi warm weather. Weather Bureau officii. expect that east of the Mississippi river the lower temperatures will continue for a short tlm at least. In the middle Atlantic tftates and throughout New England rain has fallen, but to the wet tho weather remains remarkably dry. Atlanta reported a maximum temperature to-day of Stl degrees; Boston. TO; Buffalo. 76: Chicago. H; Cliuir.natl. M; Pittsburg. Si: St. Paul. 74; St. Xtils. !C; Memphis, fM; New Orleans, M: New York. H. In the heat lndt smie of the temperature reported were: Bismarck. -s: Omaha, R; Salt Lake, Vr, Oklahoma. O. T.. Vß); St. Louis. V2; Paveniort. Ia., 2: lvnver. M; Kansas City, 1-4; Little Kock. Memphi. 14. In Washington the maximum was SS, but a fall of twenty degrees took place to-night as the result of a heavy thunderstorm. Drop of 2tf DfKrrei. CHICAGO, July 7. To-day was the coolest day in Chicago since last Ms.y, the maximum temperature being 66 and the Minimum 56. This is a drop of twenty-six degrees since 6 o'clock Saturday night, when the thermometer registered SC. A stiff breeze off the lake brought about the change. BUFFALO SHOW ATTENDANCE. lint 1,770,SCS People Have So Far Visited the Evpoaltlon. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 7.-The total attendance to date at the Pan-American exposition is 1.773.W. The exposition attendance began on the 2uth of May, but at that time many features were incomplete and the people remained away. The average daily attendance for June, including five Sundays, was over 31,000. The excesiively hot weather during the last two weeks has had a deterrent influence on the attendance notwithstanding Buffalo Is rated ai the "coolest city" by several degrees on account of the breezes from Lake Crie. It is believed that July and August will easily bring the total to above 5,O0.OOO, and it will remain for September and October to bring the remainder of the 10.000.000, at which the status of guesscrs has been set. At the Chicago world's fair SS per cent, of the attendance was durinff the last two months. FJght million paid admissions, with the revenues from concessions, will repay the cost of the Pan-American exposition. One thing that has perhaps counted seriously against the attendance to date is the short limit of railway excursion tickets, which gives the holder but one or two days at the exposition. Some of the excursion people have expressed themselves strongly against any ticket having a limit of less thin fifteen days, claiming that two weeks is little enough for any one who desires to enjoy the exposition as a festival or to profit from It as a great educational institution. Wednesday. July 10. will be Maryland day, with exercises In the Temple of Music. The retail grocers of the United States. In session here, will, also have a special session at th exposition In the Temple of Music on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday, July 31. is commercial travelers day. Important daily features of the exposition are the athletic sports in the great stadium, the water sports in the exposition lake, United States artillery drills showing th handling of seacoast defense guns, drills by United States marines, drills by United States life saving crews, sham battles and many other features, all of which are free to holders of admit-tdon tickets. President McKinley will come to the exposition in September. There will be a President's day in honor of his presence. The exact date has not been settled. NEW KIND OF DOCTOR. He Attends to tic nusinesn Mac hint at Alling New York Firms. NEW YORK, July 7.-A unique professlon has been started in the city. It may be called that of the business doctor. He is a man who goes to business houses and is allowed to examine the werklng of the machine. He finds out, for example, how the letters arc opened and distributed, how orders are executed, how many people are employed, what is the exact nature of the work they do, what are the wages they are receiving, and so on. In the case of a 1'irs? concern he may need a week to get full possession eif the facts,- and be charges at least $. a diy fer his work. When he has completed his investigation he draws up a report and adds to It a number e.f practical suggestions. IIIh object Is to prevent waste, and especially to check the constant tendency In working expenses to rise year by year without any compensating advantage. One of the largest department stores in the city employed the services of a business doctor recently, lie found that the partners came down about I) o'clock and opened the letters together. As their correspondence was enormous, the c.pcr.lng of the letters necessitated th waste of much valuable time. He therefore advised that a lady, who was to be- pull a salary e.f 91,0ou a year, should be engaged to o.u the letters before the members of the firm arrived and sort them, allutlr.g to each, partner his own letters, kg that when he came ilown to business he minht elcul with them immediately. This recommendation was adopted, and 1 found to wrk very well, and to save, as It was intendel, a great eUal of precious lime, lie also advised the rearrangement of the duties of the as!iatants. borne were rccehing too large a salary, and others too small. Neirly all his recommendations on thes? points were adopted, and the result 1 that the tirm is getting its work done at a lower cost than heretofore. Waste has been considerably checked, and efl:c!ency has been proportionate ly incre ased. The business eloctor earnestly advocates good payment to really e;r.imt people, and would have the test eif efficiency t-iringentiy npplied year after year. He condemns strongly th practice of autirnatlcilly r a 1 i r . salarle. according io ictigth f serviee. irrespt-c t i VI of t!.e quality of the, jTvicc. Of course-, he co.nrtiif his work to givlr.g revomrn r.d.ttion. Whether these recommendations sia adopted or not is no concern ot hi?, so lon as he ret h e s his fee. IN "HOLE-IN-THE-WALL Great .Northern Espres Itobhere Probably nfe In n Wild Country. ANACONDA. Mont.. July 7. Special .dispatches from a start correspondent eif the Anacond.i Standard on the ground ate to the effect that there Is now little hope of the sheriff'.; posse evertal.lrg lh men who held ur th Great Northern exprets train at Wagner. Mont., hut Wednesday. The correspondent has J:.-l n turned from the see lion erf country where- the pos were rxpctcd to oNiTtaVe the rulder.. HU account 1 that the roh!. r hu eluded them and are either vii on their af toward the "Hole-ln-the-w all" country 1 Wyoming, the nio.-t notorious refuse cl criminals in the United Mite, or h gained the intricacies of the Hstd Iands alori;? the illisuurl river near the LUti Hockte.