Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1901 — Page 3

TI1K IXDIAXAT'OT-IS .lODKXAL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER .3. lflOl.

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OT3 . 1 &!3 5C LE ACTS. L J T T I R :CK T T R 'L Indiana- Greatest Dry Goods Emponura Anniversary Sale Walking Skirts A fortunate trade deal enables us to offer to-day finely tailored, perfect hanging Walking Skirts at $3.75; real value 55.50. Made with twenty rows of stitchingaround the bottom, with lapped seams, belt and pocket, anniversary sale price " Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

SHIRT Comfort SHIRT Style SHIRT Economy The SHIRT House OF THE TOWN (rauss 44 East Washington St. Shirt Maker. Men's Furnisher. WE MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON r Rooms ! ANDALLTPAK5ACT10N5 STRICTLY CONFlDENTlAlJ 8N0Ö Loan Officejio-WMAjiketst. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J. IVItiirotrt 26 & 2S Cast Washington Street 131. Have been advancing in price for over two years, tili they are per cent, lower than twenty years ago. netting our diamonds direct from cutter, and having small expense, can save you at least 10 per cent. J. P. MULLALLY, TTl'rJTa 28 nonument Place. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. MESSENGER 20 1 East Washington St. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for all kind of dental work. The feea are to cover the coat only. Ileceive patient from S a. m. to & p. in. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streeta. THE DRAMA. At the Theater To-Day. ICNCJLISIIS "Foxy Quiller," comic optr;i, S p. m. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:1" p. m. and 8:13 p. m. I'AKK'-"At the OM Cross Roads," melodrama, z p. m. and 8 p. m. KMPIRK-Oriental Rurlesquers. variety, 2 p. m. and 8 1. ni. ote of the Sinne. Kathryn Overman and Matthews and II.irrl.4 are playing at the Grand Opera Hoii two little comedies brighter than any others offered at the vaudeville house far this season. The trood reputation of the whole bin is attracting large audilues. k x x Johnnie Weber and tho Lassard brothers contribute most to the measure of success the Oriental liur'.es. piers are meeting at the Kmpire Th. ater this week. Weber has onu thinc new in the way of the familiar Mude" t haracter and the brothers are pracefu! acrobats. x x The sale of seats for the performance of Tr.der Two Flajts." at English's Opera House the first three days of next week, will benin this morning. The play is a dramatization, by Paul Totter, of Oulda's novel. The rompany consists of a hundred persons, including Miss i:ian he Hates, who has th part of t'igirette. the vivandjere. The seenie feature is almost as elaborate as that of "IJen-Hur." and several horses are Used. A X X With the exception of Lincoln J. (.'art er the most widely known American writer of melodrama i- Hal lb-id. His latest play, "At the Old Cres Roads." will be presented at the I "ark Theater six times, beginning this afternoon. Thomas J. Myers, ho was manager of the i;rand Opera Hene in tlti- ity l i-t season, and who is the 111.111.1n1T of the t-otupany plaving "At the old e'ro-s Roads" now. sys it Is the most ambitious of Mr. Rrid's plays. It may Ix- relied upon that the sr. n-ry will b- ela 1 .ra te and tin .ithk will ! up to the play. The s'ory is of Southern life. The chief e'iar. u ter Is Pan jm. .in octoroon, and around her are the tharaeters f .iinabei;.- Tliorn-loi.. the heiress of Magn o ! i 1 (ir-ve; iuyton Thornton, its master; Tom Martin, of the Mrtle I-' rn plantation. the aeeepled lover of Aualxlle; 1 oe Kerr, a : j u.'aior, who loves I'arepa; "Count" de Moray; "Young Mississip;" Major Hr-idley 1-Vrrar. out- of the old line; tJeor;e Chilton, the eoroiier; Madge Thornton, Iaytou Thornton's fust daughter, and "Ole Al.it Li.i." or e of the Thornton. The ei,e are around Natchez, Miss. V h Jerome Sykes, who will apiir in the title r-'- of ! Koven and Smith's "Foxy OuiMer" at im;!ijii'.- to.nl;ht. had an 111-t'Tt-llf.K rirt.'l' before he l.ee.ilTle t!lC Mar "f the Kl-iw & I a lang, r Oj.era Company. His tlrst a ppt a rmiee ;( In a p-r forma nce f "The .MII;.ilo ' in Rultitnorr In and he S.lleo,Uentlv Wef.t West and joined a repertoire company and j!:id a line of

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heavy parts. His gifts were so undeniably in the ctimoly line that he went to New York, and in lvi") made his first metropolitan hit in "The Fencing Master." The following srason he sang one of the principal parts in "Robin Hood" with the Rostonians. and in IVO-'.; he alternated with I (. C. Rama bee in the principal t. median roles of that famous organization. In lv-'.! he created the part of Foxy juiller in De Koven and Smith's "The Highwayman." Mr. Sykes's Foxy Quiller was an entirely new character to the comic opera world. The impression wai so strong th it i . did not disappear in his subsecjuent appearances in "The Three Oragoons" and "Chris and the Wonderful Ramp." Klaw &- Rrlinger then ordered a pew opera Jn which the central character should be Foxy gulller. and this Messrs. De Koven and Smith furnished, with newmusic, new surroundings, a new story and new stage personages. The supporting cast this season includes Eleanor Kent. Oraco Cameron. Almira Forrest. Lillian Seville. Marian Rent. Marie Christie. Julius Steger. .Adolph Zink, the lilliputian comedian. Harry Macdonough and Louis Cassavant. and there is a large chorus. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Dr. und Mrs. Scherer have returned from Kurope. The Research Club will meet to-day with Mrs. A. I. Heard. --r Ash street. Mrs. Clinton !. Lasher gave a handkerchief shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Susan Clarke. Th opening meeting of the Prlscilla Kmbroiderv Club will be held this afternoon with Mrs. II. A. Wheeler. Miss Abide King and nephew have gone to Chicago to spend the winter. Mrs. Russell King and daughter accompanied her. Mrs. Roily J. Jordon, who lives with her son. Mr. R. I. Jordon, on Dewey avenue, celebrated her eightieth birthday yesterday. Mr. Raymond R. Noll, on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Noll, will leave to-day for Rom". Italy, to enter the American College. Miss Mabel Osborne, of Frankfort, is the

guest of Miss manche Laycock. Miss I aycoek will entertain In her honor next Wednesday. Dr. c. S. Hoynton returned from New York yesterday, where he has been attending the lectures of the post graduate and polyclinic schools. The gueen Ksther Circle of Central-avenue M. V.. Church will give a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Moore, 71 North Fast street. Mrs. Hewitt Howland gave a luncheon at the Columbia Club, followed by a mati nee party, yesterday. In honor of Mrs. James H. Curtis, of New York. Mrs. Charlotte Burr Harwood, who came to sing nt the Matinee Musicale and is the guest et, Mrs. Hunter, will return to her home in Rloomington. 111., to-day. The dinner which Mrs. M. A. Sellers was to give for the benerit of the Ladies Aid Society of the Hillside Christian Church on Friday has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Jean Brumbaugh, who for some time has been singing at the Presbyterian Church at Frankfort, has been offered a position at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church In this city. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Harriet Maude, and Mr. Renjamine Harris Scranton, of Rising Sun, to take place Oct. 16. Mrs. Frances Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Smith Foster, received Informally yesterday afternoon at their home on North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Foster will leave soon for San Antonio, Tex., for permanent residence. Mrs. A. D. Thomas and Mrs. G. 11. Chapman will receive informally this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas, in Woodruff Place. There are no invitations. Mrs. Chapman will have soon for New York, where she wi'l spend the winter. The Social Persimmon Club met with Capt. J. Rutledge. on Fletcher avenue, Tuesday evening. The election of officers was held, the result being: President, Capt. J. Rutledge; vice president, Mrs. A. Steward; treasurer, Mr. I. Rolton; secretary, Mr. McCormicK. , Invitations have been received from the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Mason, of Newark. Del., to the marriage of their daughter Anna Marie and Mr. Arthur Carlisle Moore, of this City, which will take place at the "White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church in Newark Oct. 16. The at-home cards are for 1T2S North Illinois street, Indianapolis, after Nov. 7. The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brewer, of Greenwood, to the Rev. Henry Thompson Graham, of Klizabethtown, N. J., occurred last night at the home of the bride in Greenwood. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Dunham, pastor of the Greenwood Presbyterian Church, who was assisted by the Itev. V. S. Miller, of Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will reside in Klizabethtown, where Mr. Graham has a pastorate. Mrs. Itose R. Coleman was hostess for a family dinner at her home, on North Alabama street, yesterday, given in celebration of the forty-rifth wedding anniversary of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Smith, and the twenty-fourth wedding anniversary of her brother. Mr. L. W. Smith, and his wife. The dinner was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The guests were Mi. IMward J. Smith. Mr. and Airs. John J. IUackledge, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Blackledge, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackledge, Mr. anil Mrs. O. II. Blackledge. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Wheelock of Anderson. Mrs. Klizaneth Goodvkoontz of Waukcn, la.. Mr. C. II. Goodykoontz of Chicago, Miss Stella Jones and Miss Wheelock of Anderson, Mfs. Marv Meyer and Mrs. William Chidester. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married Oct. 2. in An derson, and came to this city In lsTJ. Mrs. Joseph Weinman gave a reception yesterday afternoon at her home on North New Jersey street to announce the engagement of her daughter Alice to Mr. Faiward A. Kahn. Receiving with Mrs. Weinman were her daughter, the guest of honor, Miss Florence Kahn, Miss Kstelle Selig, Miss Llllie Llpman and Miss Millie Myer, of Louisville. Ky. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Weinman received for Miss Weinman and Mr. Kahn. The parlor were fragrant with American Beauties. Talms stood l:i the openings and windows. The dining room was decorated in green and white. In the center of the table stood a high French basket tilled with white dahlias and ferns. To diagonal corners broad white satin ribbons festooned from the chandelier were fastened with flat oblong masses of dahlias and ferns. Tha other diagonal corners held round. Mat baskets of ferns, dahlias and cosmos. Mr. and Mrs. Weinman entertained twenty-six guests at dinner in the evening. The Matinee Musicale held its annual president's day reception at the Propylaeum yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Robertson, the president, assisted by the club officers, received the guests in the Kast parlor. The table was daintily decked in pink roses and ferns, and refreshments were served by the young women of the club. The recital was given by Mrs. Charlotte Rurr Harwood. of Rloomington, 111., assisted by Mrs. Winifred Hunter Moonev, of Columbus. The programme was as follows: Recitative and aria. "Non Ml Pdr" (Don Giovanni), Mozart; "Nocturne." Godard: (a) "Damon." Stange; b "Ah. Were I but a Little Ree." Franz: to "Pastoral." arranged bv A. L. ; "Valse de Juliette," Gounod-Raff: "Cavatina" ("Carmen"). Bizet. Mrs. Harwood has a high soprano voice of lvric quality, which his been cultivated here and In Kurope. Mrs. Harwood has sung in London and Chicago and was received here with enthusiasm yesterday. One of her encore numbers was "The Gobelins 11 Git You." arranged by Mrs. Needham, of London. Mrs. Mooney is an artistic performer and is always a favorite here. lU'HKKLRY M'COY. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. RKNSSKLAKR. Ind.. Oct. 2 The marriage of Dr. A. Linnaeus Berkeley, of this city, and Miss Lulla McCoy took place this evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father. Thomas J. McCoy, of this city, in the presence of a large number of friends and prominent guests. The Rev. V. Golden, of the Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret Nicks, of Seneca Falls. N. Y. The bridesmaids were Miss Helle Wallace and Mrs. Ruth Rlxler. of Lafavette. Ind.: Miss Rae Soloamin. of Coldwater. Mich., and Miss Leathe Wright, of this city. The best man was Jesse K. Wibou. of this city. The bridal couple left at rridnUht lor an extended trip South and will be at home after Nov. 15. in this city. MARTINDALK HITCH. PARIS. 111.. Oct. C.-The wedding of Lieut. Klisha Hi-hop Martindale. jr.. of the Seeon. 1 Fnited States Artillery, st Hloned at Havana, and Miss Lucy Weislger Hitch. oaiiKhter of Fnited States Marshal Charles Hitch, of Paris, ill., took pi ice to-night in the Christian Church, in the presence of marly one thousand invited guests. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Th home of the groom Is in Indianapolis, where his family is prominent. SIBKRT-DEITCII. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. 2. -William F. Stiert and Miss Sarah Delti b were mnrri d tills evening .it the bride's home. Tllev 'o Huffalo on their wedding trip. Mr. Sibert is city treasurer and his bride Is one of the wealthiest ladies in the county. MO NT !OJI KU Y TA Y LO R. '! i.il to the Iniliar.ap'II Journal. ROC1IKSTKR. Ind.. Oct. 2. -After a courtship extending over a jcrtod of twen

ty-six years. Orba F. Montgomery and Miss Madge Taylor were married this afternoon by the Rev. George Lockhart. Montgomery is a prominent member of the Fulton county bar, associated with Hon. M. Lessick. KOKOMO WEDDINGS. KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 2. — James L. Foust and Mrs. Mary Huffman, both of this city, were married last evening by Elder Aaron Walker. The groom is a merchant and the bride a well-known resdent of this place. Reuben Shenk, of Center, and Flora A. Gasho, of this place, were married to-day, the officiating clergyman being the Rev. B. M. Blount, of Irvington. They are an elderly couple and the bride has been for many years the groom's housekeeper. At St. Patrick's Catholic Church this morning the Rev. Father Francis Lordeman [Lordemann] officiating, Mr. Earl Gibson and Miss Sarah Maher were united in marriage. The groom lived at Muncie until recently.

REV. H. W. KELLOGG HERE. Ho Coniei to Take C'linrpre of CentralAvenue M. K. Church. The Rev. H. W. Kellogg, the new pastor of Central-avenue M. K. Church, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon with his family, and Is stopping temporarily with W. D. Cooper, at 1120 College avenue. Mr. Kellogg will conduct the regular church prayer service this evening, and will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. A reception will be given to the new 3 ? . 4 i 1 : ' - . ft -a . v - 3 : j. : .-. . . A m T.EV. II. W. KELLOG'J. pastor in the church parlors next Monday evening. Mr. Kellogg comes to Indianapolis from Portland. Ore., where he was the pastor of the Methodist Church for four years. That church is the oldest in the Northwest, and is identified with the city of Portland In Its history. Mr. Kellogg says the church is very influential in that section of the country. Mr. Kellogg was born in a Methodist parsonage, his father having been a Methodist preacher, and he was raised in the Western Reserve. In northern Ohio. His father was one of the pioneer preachers of that part of the State. Dr. Kellogg began his ministerial work In the Kastern Ohio Conference, and served in various cities, among them Youngstown. the church at that city having the largest membership in that conference. His last charge before going to Portland was at Warren, O. He took his degree from the Allegheny College, at Meadvllle, Pa., where President McKinley attended school. THE BANKERS RECEPTION. Secretary Fnrrell Says It Will lie Brilliant George Alle Co in I u vr. Charles L. Farrell, secretary of the Indiana State Bankers' Association, said yesterday that preparations are well under way for the reception to be given to the members of the association In the Propylaeum Thursday night. Oct. 24. The scheme of decoration for the Propylaeum has been decided, and Mr. 'Farrell declared that citizens of Indianapolis, as well as visiting financiers, will be surprised and delighted" when they see the line effects realized. "Jn fact," said Mr. Farrell, "we mean to set a good pace for those who intend to give receptions later in the season. It may be stated without fear of contradiction that If succeeding events come up to the bankers' reception in beauty and enjoyment they will be notable events indeed." Henry Hart's full orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. The programme will include, besides the. reception and dancing, an elaborate buffet luncheon. The local committee that has been at work on the details of the reception for some time jxast is made up of V. T. Malott, president Indiana National Rank; Stoughton J. Fletcher, president Fletcher National Bank; Otto N. Frenzel, vice, president Merchants' National Bank; Medford B. Wilson, president Capital National Bank; John Perrin. president American National Rank; Mortimer Levering, president Columbia National Bank; John P. Frenzel, president Indiana Trust Company; John H. Holliday, president Union Trust Company; Joseph T. Klliott, president Marion Trust Company; Charles K. Coffin, president Central Trust Company; Amerieus C. Dally, president Seeuritv Trust Company; United States Senators Fairbanks and Beverldge, Governor Durbln. Hugh 11. lianna and Hugh Dougherty, of Bluffton, president Indiana State Bankers' Association and of the Union Surety Company. The reception is not the only entertainment provided for the visiting bankers. The local committee has about completed the programme lor the smoker to be given in the assembly room of the Commercial Club Wednesday evening. Oct. 23, at which George Ade. the well-known humorous writer, will be the guest of honor. TWO FIRES AT NIGHT. L.o itt n Tnllor Shop and nt n Home on Afthlainl Avenue. A fire In William Schoppenhorst's tailor shop at 20 North Pennsylvania street, about S o'clock last night, caused a loss of several hundred dollars. The fire was a smoldering one which started from a tailor's goose, and when discovered the room was so filled with smoke that the firemen could not get into it. The loss by tire was estimated at Sbi), but there was In addition loss by reason of smoke damage to the stock of cloths. A fire at 2ms Ashland avenue, the home of Mr. Hol f er. at 10 o'clock destroyed most of the house and caused a loss of about Jl.uöü. The lire started from an overheated stove during the absence of the family. HOARD OP WORKS IIOITCXK. Bids Received. For plumbing at Ashland-avenue engine house: Clark A: Son, $110. Award of contract deferred. Readvertisement ordered for bids for local sewer in first alley south of Downey street, from New Jersey to Last street. Final Action Deferred. Cement walks and curb in Greeley street, from Washington street to a point 73ü feet north. $2.Sx'. Fina'i Action Taken. Cement walks and curbing in Noble street, from McCarty to Buchanan street, -'.. Primary Assessment Rolls Approved. Asphalt roadway and cement walks on Pratt street, from New Jersey street to Park avenue. Local sewer in Blake street, from New York to North street. Final Kstimates Allowed. Cement walks and curbing on Spruce street, from Orange avenue to Pleasant Run. Contract of Henry Maag. For paving with tement sidewalks of Thirteenth street, from Illinois street to a point i'XJ feet east. Contract of Allen Cay lor. Resolution Adopted. For opening Eighteenth street. from Northwestern avenue to Fall creek. Pttitions Filed. For water mains in Mechame street, from South to lb-nry street. For paving with brick the rlrs-t alley east of Delaware street, from Michigan street to Kden Place. For gradinn ar.d graveling fhs.t alley east of Highland avenue, from Market street to tirst alley south. For the vacation of alley known as "Nineteenth street." from Meridian street to 176 feet -.ist. For grading and graveling first alley north of Washirmton street, from Highland street to tlrst alley east.

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WOODMEN AT CARNIVAL

THGY WIM. HOLL LOGS ON Tl F.SIIAY OF Tili: FKSTAL WKKK. t'llnrtm" ItotliMchiltl nnd the Mnrlon Club to lie Prominent in the Ciroteoqne Iarnle. The Modern Woodmen of America, whose membership is rapidly approaching threec,uarters of a million, are going to bring their organization directly before the public Tuesday of carnival week by a state log rolling. This Is a new thing for Indiana and for Indianapolis. It means the concentration of a large part of the CC'.OoO members of the order in "this State at the carnival, and realizing this the carnival association has set apart the day for the Woodmen to celebrate. The Woodmen are enthusiastic In their efforts because the day is the foundation of their effort to bring the 113 conclave of the order here. The programme for the day, as arranged by the committee of Indianapolis camps, includes a meeting of the delegates from the camps of the State at Odd Fellows' Hall at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. On this occasion there will be an election of the officers for the next log rolling and a selection of the new place. At 1 o'clock, at Washington Park., there will be a band concert and addresses at 1:3) by Neighbor C. A. Bookwalter, the Republican candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, Neighbors Henry Warrum, Robert A. Brown, and John K. Wiley, of Anderson. , At 3 p. m. the foresters' drill contest for the championship of the State will take place, the lir&t prize being $- and the second $23, all trials to be according to the ofllcial manual. The winners will be announced and prizts awarded at Washington Park in the evening. At 4 o'clock there will be an Individual drill by the foresters for a prize medal. They enter and remain in line until they make, an error. The one remaining the longest will be the state champion. At 4:30 the log rollingv contest will begin. The neighbor who rolls a log with a handspike a given distance In the quickest time will be given a Woodman gold charm. This will be followed by a log-chopping contest, and the neighbor who chops through the log in the Quickest time will receive a solid gold Woodmen pin. At 5 o'clock there will be an exhibition by the W. K. English Zouaves. In the evening the teams and neighbors will meet at the Statehouse and parade on Senate avenue, the uniformed teams first, neighbors carrying axes second, and other neighbors third. The march will be east on Washington street to Meridian, around the Circle on Market to Delaware, south to Washington, west to Pennsylvania. At S o'clock there will be a meeting at the Odd Fellows' Hall for the presentation of prizes. The camp having the largest number of members during the day will receive a beautiful banner, presented by the Webber-Burton Company, and the camp having the largest per cent, of members during the day will receive a lovely, docile live goat. After that, degree work by selected officers and team will occupy attention for the remainder of the evening. The night pageant of the order Is expected to be large. J. A. Gorman, who has charge of the decorating and the flower parade, has taken up his work energetically and he thinks he can make use of the great amount of the material of last year's carnival In the present decorations. Most of this material is in excellent shape, but wherever necessary it wlU be supplemented with new stuff. It is expected that about 1S.00O electric lights will be used in the street decorations and that Washington street for a considerable portion of its length In the business district will receive a great amount of this decoration. However, the plan for illumination includes Pennsylvania street, Meridian street and Illinois street to the Union Station, besides the illumination of the inclosed midways and adjacent streets where exhibits are being made. Mr. Gorman believes that decorations leading to the monument, but not going further, will bring out the effect of the beautiful stone pile better than to reinforce it by either color decorations or illumination. He thinks the present beauty of the monument cannot be enlarged by such a display. MARION CLUB TO CAVORT. The grotesque parade is developing: nicely, and it is likely that this will be a bigger feature than at first contemplated. The prizes offered by the committee have stimulated a number of organizations to nn usual efforts and the competition for the money offered is assured to be somewhat strenuous. Members of the Marlon Club, headed by Leopold Rothschild and a number of others who delight In such things, are planning to push the political pomp and splendor such as It would be impossible to describe in the language of a threenheet poster. Mr. Rothschild himself will participate. It is expected that he will include some of the late Zulus of Floyd Woods's and the Indians of Kugene Saulcey's creation. The Indianapolis Light Artillery is discussing plans for its effort to get the M first prize, and the English Zouaves think they will not have to go to verv much trouble to put themselves on an equal footing. The order of the Great Ski His, which is a side degree of the Young Men's Institute, will put one hundred men in the parade, and they are now ransacking all the costume establishments within reach for their garb. A large number of the Elks are preparing for a display, although officially the subject will not be brought up until Friday ni?ht at the regular meeting. It Is believed their participation will be a marked feature of the demonstration. Anderson Elks are interested, and several other gas belt organizations, including some members of the Haymakers, are getting ready for an entrance into the parade. Members of the finance committee were busv vesterday soliciting subscriptions to the guaranty fund, and while there was no official report as to the amount subscribed. Hush J. McGowan said last night that the ten-thousand-doilar mark was teached. The responses have been of the same character as before, when Mr. Bliss collected S5.0UU in two hours, and indicates that with a careful canvass the city would have no difficulty in raising a guaranty fund of $23.miO. Mr. Gorman Is designing effects for the Kentuckv-avenue Midway. These include a large illuminated arch entrance of a design possessing much beauty and using a large number of Incandescent and arc lights. The first thing to greet the public oh this entrance will be the beautiful el?ctrio fountain, which is one of the important attractions of the carnival. IN TAYLOR-FINLEY CASE. Mntir Person Anilou for Governor to Protect the Keiittickiann. The Taylor and Finley requisition case has been sidetracked at the Governor's office for more pressing business. Governor Durbin paid yesterday that he had not read any of the evidence In the Powers case since Tuesday. "Arthur Goebel told me that he would not object if 1 should wait until after the pending cases are tried in Kentucky." the Governor said, "and io 1 am certainly not going to let important state business be interfered with by this matter." The Governor said that he had not at any time given the slightest intimation of what his decision would bo. "And I will not until 1 am ready to announce the decision," he; added. "Nor has there ever been a written statement in this office outlining or setting forth any decision in the requisition case." He was much annoyed at a publication tending to show that somebody had overheard him (Governor Durbin) dictating such a statement to a stenographer. "That story was made out of whole cloth," he said. As was the case when the report came that Governor Mount would be asked to return Taylor and Finley to Kentucky, the Governor's office is now being bombarded with letters and telegrams from all over the country, particularly Kentucky and the South, protesting vigorously against Governor Durbin allowing Messrs. Taylor and Finley to go- back to Kentucky. A -Led lo Observe Prison Sunday. The Indiana Board of State Charities has sent to ministers throughout the State letters urging them to observe Prison Sunday on Oct. 27. the date Just fixed by the board. The Hoard of Charities promises to furnish nil ministers who desire it full Information to assist them In the preparation of sermons for Prison Sunday. Last year

over six hundred ministers observed the day. ami this year many organizations, conferences, synods and presbyteries have requested ministers of their denominations to comply with the request made by the charities board.

CITY NEWS ITEMS. Capital Council. Y. M. I., is planning to etect a $23.0"" clubhouse on the South Sidr. The Ladies' Concert Band will give a cencert on the Steamer Helen Gould at Riverside Park to-night. A. T. Miller, treasurer of Miami county, is spending a few days with his brother-in-law, Samuel Stephens, In this city. Horace Rasdell. living on the Bluff road four miles from the city, reported to the police yesterday morning that he had been robbed of $22. Mrs. Samuel Fishback, colored, who was burned Tuesday night, was said last night by hospital physicians to be getting worse and there was a probability of her injuries proving fatal. The Rev. George M. Rourke. of Hamilton, Mont., will conduct the prayer service at the Second Presbyterian Church this evening, and will preach there Sunday morning next. Joseph O. Kleinhampe. one of the members of Company C. Ninth Infantry, killed recently in the Philippines, enlisted at the local recruiting station. Nothing is known of him here. He gave the name of Frank Baker, Wahpeton, N. D., as his nearest relative. Otto Wuessing. twelve years of age. living at ISol Nowland avenue, was struck by a street car at Massachusetts and Cornell avenues yesterday morning and seriously injured. He was taken to the City Hospital, where it was found he was suffering from concussion and hemorrhage. Party of Muncie Men Here. A large party of prominent citizens of Muncie that wa3 making a trip over the lnterurban lines of the Fnion Traction Company passed several hours In Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. They saw the principal places of interest about the city and took dinner in the evening at the Hotel English, after which they boarded President McCulloch's private car and resumed their trip. The party was made up of Milton Gray, C. 11. Anthony. A. L. Wright, C. Hanika, J. O. Lewellen, Daniel Topp, Henry Killenbeck. W. R. Youse. O. W. Crabbs. Frank McGrath. Harry lt. Spickeman. T. H. Barton, Frank Clevenger, H. C. Haymond. C. M. Kimbrough. John Robinson and C. A. Baldwin. Abraham Lincoln School. The new Abraham Lincoln school building, at Barth avenue and Shelby street, will be dedicated to-night. The exercises, which will begin at 8 o'clock, will be conducted by Dr. Stone, president of the School Board. Mayor Taggart will speak. The building contains eight rooms, of which Miss Helen Long, principal, has charge, and was erected at a cost of $25,CoO. An Important feature of the building is an assembly hall at the top. The building was opened for use a week ago and there are now 320 pupils enrolled in the school. These are pupils which heretofore attended schools Nos. 13, 20, 35 and 31. The Indiana Floral FeMlval. Florists of this cltj' and others in the State are busy preparing for the Indiana Floral Festival to be given here beginning Nov. 5. A number of exhibits from other States will be entered for the prizes and florists of this State are anxious that all prizes may remain here. A special scheme of illumination will furnish additional beauty to the show. The premiums offered amount to nearly $2,000. For the Free Kindergarten. The penny collection for the benefit of the free kindergarten schools will begin in the districts where the schools are situated next Wednesday. Last year $209 was collected. Children generally take a great Interest In the work, many of them because they think if no help Is given the schools will close and they will be deprived of the pleasure and profit. Herbert Hunt Leaven the City. Herbert Hunt, for several years managing editor of the Indianapolis Sun, left yesterday for Everett, Wash., where he will take charge of an afternoon paper in which he has purchased an interest. Everett is one of the fast-growing towns of Washington, and is about twenty miles from Seattle. Snn Jose Scale Spreading:. The San Jose scale is said to be spreading rapidly over the city, particularly in West Indianapolis. Notices will be sent out directing the owners of all affected trees to cut them down and burn them. The scale has also appeared north of Morton Place. Tax Levy Ordinance Sinned. Mayor Taggart has signed the ordinance fixing the tax levy at 73 cents, makfng the appropriations for the ensuing year and authorizing the transfer of $5ou in the City Hospital funds. Son of Railroad Man Dead. Frank Pole, son of Frank G. Pole, a conductor on the Panhandle, died yesterday at 226 Keystone avenue of acute peritonitis. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. FREEZING THE TOWN. (CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAG K. ) twisted intestine, died at 3 o'clock this morning while undergoing a second operation. Indiana ote.i. PERU. M. S. Mead has been appointed road foreman of engines of the eastern division of the Wabash, with headquarters at Peru. He succeeds A. S. Work, who goes to the Chicago & Alton at Kansas City. Mr. Mead was an engineer running on passenger train between Peru and Toledo and has lived in Toledo. The eleventh annual convention of the Kokonio District Christian Endeavor Societies will begin Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church and will continue till Friday afternoon. The Rev. Harry Nyce, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will deliver the welcome address. Thursday evening the Rev. Charles Medbury, of Angola, the State president, will deliver an address and there will be a reception. RICHMOND. Miits Emma Rhodes, who was recently elected superintendent of the Woman's Prison at Indianapolis, has tendered her resignation as city missionary here, and the same has been accepteo. One part of her work here was to look after the Pir.gree garden work. A handsome addition to the interior of St. Andrew's Catholic Church has Just been purchased. It consists of fourteen statuary stations representing different events In Christ's inarch to Calvary. Each representation cost $100. They are presented by various families as memorials. They were designed by the French Society of Christian Art. ALEXANDRIA. Iocal officers on Wednesday arrested Mrs. Ida Welch, her mother, Mrs. Emma Cowles, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Dalla Watson, charged with taking three pairs of shoes from Rufus Williams's store at Anderson. The officers found in the house a large assortment of silks and dress goods. KOKOMO. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will be in session here Friday, and the local union has asked for the enforcement of the curfew ordinance prohibiting persons under eighteen years or age from lingering on th streets to be revived at once and continued permanently. ELKHART. P. S. Gerton. of Ligonier. Ind., aged twenty-eight and unmarried, was arrested hre Wednesday and will return to tjuincy. 111., without requisition to answer to the charge of embezzling $2.7) realized on the sale of a piano owned by Ries Bros., for whom he worked as salesman. VALPARAISO. Rev. J. G. Hoch, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Church at Michigan City, has received notice that he was appointed a member of the Supreme Court of the German Evangelical Synod of North America at the triennial session of the synod held in St. Louis last week. MUNCIE. Lewis A. Hurst, a former newspaper man. has accepted a position in the scientific aid deparement of the Bureau of Agriculture in Washington. He Is a graduate of Purdue University, where he excelled in the studies of agricultural pursuits. IX)GANSPORT. The City Council Wednesday night passed an anti-expectoration ordinance. The ordinance applies to sidewalks and the floors of public buildings. The police are expected to enforce the new law. MADISON. A small white inect has attacked the maple trees in this vicinity that is completely destroying them. The Insect has not been classlrted.

SWEET RESTORERS.

LEEP cannot

appearance, neither can Ivory Soap. There are other white soaps that

look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which it pays for its great success. But you are not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the others are imitations of its perfections. PER CENT. PURE.

CRUSADE ON VAGRANTS POLICE OF TAMPA A Hit ESTING STRIKING CIGAlt MAKERS. Sullen Crowd Encountered Are Driven to Police Station More Tronhle in HopkiiiH County, Kentucky. TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 2. The police were ordered this morning to begin vagrancy crusades against the striking cigar makers. The patrol wagons were kept busy ai'd more than fifty were arrested. The Police Court kept open all day. The men were given the privilege of returning to work in the factories or thirty days on the streets. No opposition was offered the police to-day, but many sullen crowds were encountered and driven to the police station. The work will be continued to-morrow. LABOR LEGISLATION. Foreign Meanuren Exceed in Bulk Only Lawn Enacted Here. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. A comparative report upon labor legislation was issued to-day by the industrial commission. It shows that only as to a few subjects does foreign legislation exceed in bulk and detail the legislation enacted by this country. The most important subjects legislated upon abroad, but not touched upon by this government, or its States and Territories, are the state insurance systems found in some European countries and some of the Australian colonies, but not as yet in CJreat Britain, and the great guild system of Germany, corresponding In a measure to our State legislation respecting labor unions, but establishing a far more elaIorate system. In CJermany guild legislation Includes the entire system of appretieeship and affairs managed In this country by mutual benefit, mutual Insurance, building- and improvement, funeral and other societies. Legislation on the continent is more precise and definite as to appreticeship than in this country or in England. FIRED O.N 111' IMON MEN. Nonunion Miners In HopkliiM County, Kentucky, Attacked Ity Striker. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2. Cottages of employes at the Empire mines in North Christian were attacked last night by about twenty-five persons, supposed to be union men from camps broken up this week In Hopkins county. A small battl between the occupants and assailants followed, over a hundred shots being exchanged. Albert Burton, an Empire employe, wan shot through the eye and may die. Guards arrived and the attacking party fled. Monday nlpht nonunion men returning from work were fired on from ambush. Tom Bell was shot through the leg, and several had narrow escapes, bullets passing through their clothing. Manager W. T. Rutland and several guards and employes are here to testify before the grand jury. BAB RURS' I MOV CONVENTION. The ecretary' Heport Three ChimIIlateM for the Presidency. SAGINAW, ' Mich., Oct. 2.-The sec retary's report took up the entire time of to-day's session of the International Journeymen Barbers' Union. There are now 13,o) members and 0 locals. Three years ago there were lu3 locals and i,li members. Receipts during this time have been J13',otm. The cash on band amounts to fco.). Galveston. Tex., entered the held to-day for the next convention. The candidates for president are the incumbent. Jacob Fischer. Anderson, Ind., also First Vice President Frank X. Noseband. Albany, N. Y., and Thomas D. Dee, second vice president, Galveston, Tex. Street-Car Men Strike. XASIIVTLLK. Tenn., Oct. 2.-Street-cur service In Nashville is almost at a ttandstill to-night, 2"U of the 2Ty employes of the Nashville Street-railway Company having been discharged. The situation I the result of a meeting last night at which the m-?n joined the Amalgamated Association of Stret t-Railway Employes. This morning, as the men reported for work. thy were asked if they bad Joined the union, and those answering in the arllrmative were discharged. The organization of the union was brought about by the discontent of the men over the company's J -0 1 M 3 -jHA...r 1 1 r mm 1

.A . . . 1 I !iU

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DON'T HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS Made until you have visited the Kitchell Studio, No. 11 Noith Pennsylvania street, and sec the new effect. We are just home from New York and arc how ing nothing but exclusive styles. JOHN NICHOLSON, iManager.

be imitated except in

action in requiring a'suretv bond of conductors and motormen. Roth sides are Arm in the positions taken, but the situation is quiet. Another Mill to Hcftiinic. JOL1ET. 111.. Oct. 2. Rod mtll No. 2 of the Illinois Flcel Company, the last but one of the departments closed by tho great steel strike here, will resume operation! next Monday. Over l""! men will go back to work. This leaves only the Merchant mill in idleness-. Steamship Men to Strike. HAVRE. France, Oct. 2. The engineroom workers of the Transatlantic and other lines have decided to go on strike on Friday. Among the reasons given for this is the company's intention to reduce th number cf men employed m the vessel. Long Strike Settled. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The teamsters and longshoremen's strike, which ha been on for the past tt-n weeks, was settled this afternoon. The terms of the wt tlement have not been made public. Contract Lahor Law Pasted. MELBOURNE. Oct. 2 The House of Representatives to-day adopted a clause of the immigration bill prohibiting the entry into the commonwealth of any one under contract to do manual labor. Glucofte Company Deficit. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Statements of th Glucose Sugar Refining Company, mailed to stockholders last night, show a deficit of $272.072 on the operations for the year endd July .11, after writing off f3i.?$i for repair and new construction and the payments of 7 per cent, on the preferred and 6 per cent, on the common shares. The company reports in its balance sheet a remaining surplus of I1.2TÄ.WS after providing for the dlrldends of the year and a balance of $l,OC5,0uO in cash. Mint III AVIfe nnd Himself. NEW YORK. Oct. 2,-Otto Pulich and h!i wife Emiline were found dead In bed at their home here to-day. The dead man held a revolver in his hand. There wert bullet holes in Mrs. Pulich's head, and mhm had been, shot in the mouth. The polio believe the man phot his wife and then killed himself. Pulich was forty-eight years old and his wife forty-seven. He w a dealer in real estate, and It it believed that business reverses caused the act. Doctors not seldom give up a case, but a mother neer does. White life lasts, while there is spark of vitality which love's labor may fan into a flame, &h toils untiringly for the child she brought into the world. And sometimes where the doctors fail the mother succeed. She has no prejudices. Any means she will use which will save her child. The mother's prescription given below is a case in point. Her daughter was given up by physicians a suffering from an incurable disease, called "wasting of the digestive organs." The mother prescribed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Favorite Prescription," and had the happiness of seeing her daughter restored to perfect health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and oth er organs of digestion and nutrition. It is a nerTenourishing, flesh -forming medicine making new blood and new life. "Golden Medical Discovery'' contain no alcohol and it is absolutely free from opiutn, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is a true temperance medicine. "My sister (of Arlington, Vahinjrton Co.. Nebr..) wa taken very t-ick and had fTfri doctor. write Mrs. C. L. llamson, of HUc Cltv. Iou?la Co., Nrbr. They couM not do her aar good, and told tav mrthr thev would not come any more. a no d jctor could help her. that he could not frrt wrll. She had ' wntinj of the dis??tive orsranv My mother aid to my sier: 'Well, I almost know that Dr. Pierces medicine will cure her.' So he bought ii hottl thrre ot '(loHfn Medical LicorerT three of Favorite pre-vriptia.' and some of the Fl let: and now my i-ter a well woman. " We tliank you for your medicine." Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamm to pay exK-nse of mailing only. Address Dr. H. V. Pierce, Butfalo, N. Y., f 1 III ' I line iv' n k ; v :i i urn m m m w wkM. am w k. m m a a a a m On almost anything. Pieces of wood, bell s, glasses, cormtalk fiddle, even in cheap, iatt!c-trap piano, but it will not l c a very prrtty tunc. Even conh anil exercises nre pleading when executed 0:1 a STKYVART piano. The cleAr. mellow sinjin v; tone makes a harsh discord an impossibility. t.arret Pia 10 Mouse. 128 and 13) North Pcnns)h iah St.