Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1901 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL. FRIDAY. OCTÜBKK 1. lOOl.

0TB.I&53CCLlAGTi.bJTTEF:CK PATTERN Indiana Greatest Dry Goods Emporium N Flannel Waists We are making a special showing this week of thoe latent, best and most appropriate Waists for Fall aud Winter wear. We have them in all the popular plain colors, in the newest styles that are to be worn this season, priced 69c, $1.00, $1.95 Other Flannel Waists in figured effects, priced upwards to 3.o0. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. BREAKFAST Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Tineapple Chunks, Sugar and Cream, Buttered Toast, Coffee. You may have more no matter how much more COFFEE is ever the main part of the morning" meal. Be content with inferior coffee or be sure it is Our Own Combination - 30C OR OUR Java and Mocha - - - 40c They arc the things really and truly coffees are made of. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR The N. A. Moore Co GKOCI2KS Nos. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. 'Phones 892. 44 T NEVKR KNEW you carried such 1 large selection of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city' is a 1 mark heard daily by all new comers to our store. Rabies, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. C. LROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished just across the street. SEE SOME OF TUE NEW EFFECTS! O PAPER VX tVM Ifta 9 THE DRAMA. At the Theater To-Day. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:13 p. m. and S:13 p. m. PARK "At th Old Cross Roads," melodrama. 2 p. m. and S p. m. KMFIHK-Oriental Hurlesquer?, variety, 2 p. m. and S p. m. Foxy Qtilller" at 1 'nu ll-li. The performance of "Foxy Quiller," at Knglteh's Opera House, last nlßht. by the Klaw & Krlanger Opera Company, with Jerome Sykes to lead It, was an echo of the old days when the coming of a De Koven and Smith comic opera was a great event to the theater-goers'. That was the time when the new American comio opera, different In many ways from the English Gilbert & Sullivan productions, was a unique thing". The young men now escorting young women to the hlght-st-prict-d t8. If they have prospered, then leaned eagerly forward In their seats Jn the perilously pitched Kallery fand Kazed far down at the fairy land of palaces and wild forests, the tenor gallant, the heavy Lasso, the beautiful prima donna, the nimble comedian and all the pretty girls on the stage. The whole audknee applauded everything and the comedian panted as he ang hi.i excuses in the last verse of hin topical ditty. But this echo last night was larger than the original, and the cau.se of this phenomenon la. that since the old days musical comedy, a commentary on modern affairs glitteringly cynical, and comic operas written by other persons pressed hard on Messrs, De Koven and Smith, and their works lot some prestige. Therefore it was necessary for Mr. Smith to think out a new trick, and the character of Foxy tjuiller. the preat rirtective, came forth to iKain for the writer and the musician their position, and Quiller inovts in a much larger sch-me affairs than did the comic character of the old 1 Koven and fmith operas. The development in this sort of entertainment was visible in the performance last night. The audience could not know how much of thr.t which pleasM it was the work of Mr. lien Teal. ' "pro. hi ret" ur Klaw & Hrlangcr. The groupings, the nnrches" the ensemble dances and many other little things thtt added t the etieral efTeot were troni Mr. Teal. When credit Is given to .Mr. Smith for having thought of th burlesque oVtertive and framed hnn In a plot not brilliant, and t Mr. Iv Koven for hi excellent t raftmanshlp in writing purling and conventional music, it must be feconixed that the credit to be Kiven to Mr. Teal and to the coinpanv is tlie larger portion. Mr. Sykes's detective is the happiest hit In comic oper a i.r many ars. lü.s mastership of the st.t'e. his bi voice aiul imposing appearance- and his Mcxible good humor and talent make him proprti tor of his audiences. His third-person ueclarations of the wise deduction of the liovvftreet sleuth bert him laughter in roars. J I is company of great stiength. Harry Macdor.ou.Ji. in the clnrictcr of the onelime actor. Wal.-li.h :n Rinks. Is more Importantly the mutuoii Maedxrmuh. ard In'twon Macdonouh arid Sykes gambols the Irish Adolph Zii.k. Julius Sttger. as the Corsdt .in. ids and sines well, and N d Royster. the lover of Iaj hne. is a httchly o'lvertmg youp.g man with a good ou'. The your.i; women aNi are (t the bet q lality. .lls ilnro ';.mer-n as the ivaciou l;phr.e. Mi K'eanor Kent as Ihe ard'ht CorUn g.rl. and Almira Forrest as the barmaid with ilo- on km-v dialect were welcome wli.n.ver thev came on the ?t.lge. With the lare. w . 11-v 1 h.fi:. the music wn full und stroi. from tie opening number. led bv Mr. Cas-avant as th shipbuilder and accotupani il hv the clang of himmers on tht anvil.-, through Mr. Sykes pddi-r s..n-; to the dos, of the f'l'Tj. Mr. Svkfs's toplc.il song was of tht old kind and was Konicwhat flat, but it was part of the If Koven and Smith echo and , wai applauded because of its fellowship

WALL

with th fun of the main actors and the li-arty .imjiriK of th whl company.

er Southern iln' at the IVrk. "At the Old Cross Roads," a new play of the South by Hal Reld. is presented at thf I'ark Theater by Arthur . Alston's company. Mr. Reld has been engaged for some years in elaborating melodramatically episodes in life with which he has become acquainted, and his dramas have been successful in a certain Held. Mr. Alston, a few years ago, became favorably known by his production of a play called "Tennessee's Partner," based to some degree on Urct Harte's story of the same name. The scenery and the acting were better than usual In the melodrama. He has been as ambitious in producing Mr. Reid's new play. and the result Is pleasing. The play's motive U one that must have been powerful In the life of the South. A woman supposed to be an octoroon gave birth to a child of which her master was the father. The girl was brought up not knowing who her mother was and believing she was while. Refore guests, on the night when her father consented to her marriage with the young owner of a neighboring plantation, he announced that the girl was tainted with negrob lood, and called upon the octoroon to affirm it, which she did. The knowledge came as a curse to the girl, and fche could not bear the touch of her mother, until one night when she, her lover and her mother met at "the cross roads" to discuss their affairs. In that beautiful ppot, where the road wound up the hill toward the horizon lighted by the moon, the mother told her story to the boy and the girl. She related how fhe had suffered In suppressing her desire to make known her motherhood to her child and how the master had wrenched her heart when he had exposed the secret. At this recital the girl's horror of her octoroon mother left her and she went into her arms. When the girl had been led away by her lover, the mother waited for the master, and when he came and told her that he intended to cast off the girl and struck her with a whip, she shot nim. The truthfulness of all this is striking, and tt moves the heart by its reality. The effect of the playwright's work is heightened by the acting of Miss Kstha Williams as the octoroon woman and Miss Jane Cor coran as her daughter. Miss Williams suffers only slightly the delusion, held 03- almost all actresses of such parts, that an octoroon woman whines and has a hangdog manner. Miss Williams is sympathetic, and with more reserve In the highly emotional lines and a lighter, more natural way generally as I'arepa, the product would be creditable indeed. Miss Corcoran, when called on for intense acting, has not the force to give it without straining, but this may come later and In the meantime she can go far with her quiet and graceful manner. Mr. Reld did not care to risk or was not capable of working out the study of the girl and her fo tragically-discovered octoroon mother, so he pleased the less thoughtful persons by making a gambler discover that I'arepa was a white woman, and therefore her daughter had no taint, anl by having a coroner's jury find I'arepa guilty only of killing her master in selfdefense. The gambler, who had long loved I'arepa, then married her, and the girl, her blood clean, was free to accept her suitor, who, to do him and Mr. Reld credit, would have married her anyway Just because he was human and loved her. He did not object to the Illegitimacy of the girl, though she suffered terribly from the fear that she was tainted, she never once whimpered at the exposure of her Illegitimacy, and this Is one mark against Mr. Reid. These faults of Mr. Reid's play, which comparatively are no faults at all, are effective in its purpose to meet the popular taste, and the scene at the old cross roads is valuable artistically. The comedy is supplied by a silly bogus count, an old colonel, a negro mammy and a pickaninny. These characters and the serious ones are played by men and women of ability. The acting of the whole play would be smooth enough were It not for the entrance of a man labeled the coroner, who appears In the last act so frightfully made up that the shock diverts the mind from the pleasure of the happy climax. Xuten of the Mane. The sale of seats for the performance at English's next Thursday night of Mrs. Le Moyne and her company will begin Monday morning. The play to be used is the new one written by Charles Henry Meitzer, "The First Duchess of Marlborough." Next Tuesday morning the sale of seats will open for Miss Annie Russell's engagement at the end of next week. XXX Edward F. Reynard, the ventriloquist at the Grand Opera House this week, was Edward Sharpless when he began the study of "magic" as a boy in this city ten years ago. From an amateur he became a prolesslonal and went to play in the musical halls of London. While there he introduced a new ventriloquial act and its success led him to quit the magician's role. His act is the most original .and amusing of its kind in this country. xxx Manager Miller, of English's Opera House, has not had word from Detroit that Miss Blanche Bates will not be able to play the part of Cigarette in "Under Two Flags" in this city next week. Miss Rates was taken to a hospital suffering with a fever, but from the fact that he has not been notified otherwise Mr. Miller presumes that her condition is not so serious that she cannot come to Indianapolls. Miss Rates Is not known to most of the theatergoers of this city, but the sale of seats for the performances of "Under Two Flags" opened briskly yesterday. Possibly It was because the play is known to bo from one of Oulda's widely-read novels. The production is an elaborate one, and Charles Frohman's manager has notified Mr. Miller that the prices for the matinee next Wednesday must be the same as the prices lor the three night performances. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. George Catterson has returned from a visit in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Severin, Jr., are spending the week in New York. The Thursday Afternoon Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. McGrew. Mrs. Franz Bellinger has returned from Mackinac, Mich., where she spent several weeks. The Magazine Club will observe president's day this afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Reagan. Mrs. Moore entertained her card club at the home of Mrs. Daniel Fleener yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Raymond, of Woodruff Place, have returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. St. Clair Parry is spending the week In Rushville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Gullin. Mrs. S. K. Fletcher, who is the guest of Mrs. Kregelo. will return to her home in Chicago to-morrow. Mrs. James Mallon. after a visit with Mrs. John T. McShanc, has returned to her home in New Orleans. The Unity Circle of the Meridian-street Church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. H. J. CralK gave a card party yesterday in honor of her guest, Mrs. T. II. Iiwrence. of Ogdensburg. N. Y. Mrs. V. T. Steele returned yesterday from Hartford. Conn., and New York, where she has been spending the summer. The regular monthly meeting of the German Ladies' Aid Society will take place, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the German House. Through a mistake Mrs. Hewitt Howland was credited with giving a luncheon at the Columbia Club Wednesday, which she did not give. The Sketching Club will meet to-morrow-afternoon, when the programme w ill be r "Pan-American Exposition." Hettle Adams; "Summer Notes." club members. The marriage of Miss Mavne Sindller and Mr. Will Seibert will take place Wednesday evening. Oct. 1C. at the home of the bride. No. 413 West Michigan street. The social to be given by Queen Esther Circle of Central-avenue M. E. Church Saturday afternoon will be at the home of Miss Lillian Moore, 716 North East street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cathcart will give a family party In honor of their daughter. Miss Katherine Cathcart, and Mr. Clarence Martlndale next Tuesday evening. The Aftermath Club observed president' day jesterday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Van Anda in Woodruff Place. "Summer Reminiscences" were given by the club members. Mrs. Maiv n Rice Maxwell left yesterday for New York to Join her mother, Mrs. Clifton Comly, for a visit, after which Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Comly will return together. Misses Dorothy and Ethel Dorsey will glc an Informal dance at their home, on

Central vnuc, to-morrow evening, in honor of Miss Adelaide Parks, who is t spending the winter here. 1 Mi. Annie McKay has returned from a I

few months' visit at her home In e anaua. Miss McKay has charge of the Fletcher method of musical kindergarten work, under th direction of Mr. Franz Bellinger. The ladies of Roberts Park Church will give a suprer and social in the newly-decorated and remodeled Sunday school rooms of the church this evening. The supper hours are from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which a musical and elocutionary programme will be given. The following ladies are regular guests at the Denison Hotel for the season: .Mra J. H. Baker, Mrs. Herman Pink, Mrs. J. D. Iighty. Mrs. Levy. Mrs. M. A. Morris. Mrs. James R. Henry. Mrs. Stella Anderson. Mrs. Dudlev Jackson and Mrs. Frederick Chislett. Mrs. Omar Tousey gave an Informal luncheon on Wednesday In honor of Mrs. M. A. Parker, of Marietta. O, who was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Ritter, of Irvington. Her guests besides Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ritter were Mrs. L. O. Robinson. Mrs. Simeon Behymer and Mrs. Rebecca C. Marott. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Martindale. Miss Martindale, Mrs. John V. Dittemore, Messrs. L. il.. Charles. Robert, Clarence? and John Martindale. Miss Van Camp and Mrs. Hervey Bates, jr., have returned from Paris. III., where they went to attend the wedding of Lieut. E. B. Martindale, jr., and Miss Hitch. The Veronica Club celebrated president's day at the home of Mrs. Henry Warrum yesterday afternoon. An address was made by Mrs. John Schleppy. and following this was a musical recital by Mrs. Schleppy and Miss Emma O'Brien. Vocal music was given by Mrs. Chldister and Miss Stella Vondersaar. The marriage of Miss Edna W. "Wittmer and Mr. James D. McDonald took place at the home of the Rev. Mr. Hood in Woodruff Place Wednesday evening. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mr. Frank K. Sawyer and Mr. G. W. McDonald, father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1321 Ashland avenue. RISHE R WA UN E R. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. CI. William W. Risher and Miss Edna A. Warner were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Warner, on North Meridian street. Rev. H. C. Bently. of the Methodist Church, officiating. The bride wore a white organdie, made over silk and carried an arm bouquet of Bride rosea. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Risher left for the East to spend their honeymoon. BLAKE-PEAK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 3. Perry Blake, one of Porter county's oldest and wealthiest farmers, and Mrs. Hubbard Peak, of Moline. 111., were married to-day at Moline. Both have been married before. Mrs. Peak was a former resident of this county. EM I SON-I I A RT W E LL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 3. Hugh A. Emlson, assistant postmaster of Vlncennes, and Miss Lovlsa llartwell were married this evening at the home of the bride's parents, on North Seventh street, by Rev. M. II. Willis. GREAT MILITARY SCHOOL sKcnirr.tiiY noors tlans in process OF COMPLETION. Three Rrnnchen to Tin EMtahlished at Washington II rrackn Arcen ti na' Com merre A rka nan a Cotton. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The secretary of war has made an allotment of JIOO.OOO for the purpose of purchasing the military post at Washington barrack for the use and occupation of the Army AVar College, tha School of National Defense and the Engineer School of Application. The "War College and School of National Defense are entirely new institutions, and will be organized under plans prepared under the special supervision of Secretary Root, who considers such institutions as essential parts of a properly equipped military establishment under modern conditions. The Engineer School is now at Willet's Point, N. Y., and will be formally Installed at the Washington barracks the latter part of next week. It is at this school that the honor graduates of the Military Academy receive their final military Instruction. The battalion of engineers, consisting of three companies, now stationed at Willet's Point, also will be transferred to Washington barracks. It is expected that these troops will begin the movement from their present station on the l(th Inst. Classes In the proposed War College and School of National Defense will be composed of honor graduates of the existing infantry, cavalry and artillery schools at Fort Leavonworth and Fort Monroe, respectively. The IIOm.OOO allotment Is to be devoted to the Improvement of the grounds and the erection of a few necessary buildings. It is the intention of the secretary of war to make Washington barracks a model military post, so that it shall be not only the finest of its kind In this country, but the finest In the world. XXX The State Department has received from United States Minister Lord at Buenos Ayres a report compiled at the American legation showing the foreign trade of the Argentine Republic during the first half of lfOl as compared with the same period of 1300. It Is shown that the Increase for the first six months of this year over the same period of last year was $2,082 in imports and 53.677,613 in exports. The import trade from the United States show ed an increase of $1.3 0.955. which was much in excess of the growth of this traeie with any other nation. The exports to the United States showed an Increase of J23S.Ü05. xxx The agricultural division of the census has completed its preliminary tabulation of the reports secured from the farmers of the acreage, yield and value of the cotton crop of lVJ for the State of Arkansas. The acres in cotton number 1.63S.S55. producing 7W.8S0 commercial bales, or 705.1iVi equivalent five-hundred-pound bales. The reported farm value of this cotton was $-M.71,445. xxx A report issued to-day by the United States geological survey shows that the total value of minerals of all kinds produced in this country in 11 n was $1,070 10$The total value of metallic products was $ÖÖJ.tl$.6'J7, the nonmetallic $öl6,G:0,l;,, and estimated value of mineral products unspecified $l.i,A'0. WaalilnKton Note. The President has appointed William II. Bisbee brigadier general. General Chaffee reports to the War Department that the transport Meade sailed from Manila on the 1st inst. with nine batteries of coast artillery for San Francisco. The monthly report of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture shows the average condition of cotton on Sept. 10 to have been 61.4. compared with 71.4 on Aug. 24. Capt. William Crozier. ordnance department, at present stationed at the army building in New York, will be selected to succeed General Burlington as chief of ordnance of the army upon the retirement of the last named officer next month. INVESTIGATING A MOB. .Montana Judge Sayn It Member Are Marderer nml Should lie Indicted. HELENA. Mont., Oct. 3.-A grand jury was impaneled in Judge Smith's court today to investigate the lynching of James Edward IJrady. who was hanged by h mob early yesterday morning. Judge Smith, in instructing them, said: "I cannot believe that tie mob was composed of anything but the lowest element of society, but if you find upon investigation that others took part. 1 charge you not to allow that fact to influence your final determination. All persons who took part In the killing of Prady are murderers, and it you find out who they are, it i your duty to Indict them." No trouble to prepare quick breakfast if you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Heady In a moment.

DOUBLE MIDWAY FEATURE

Tili: CAHMVAI. WIM, I I.W 12 TWO CENTERS OF ATTRACTION. Contract for Fencing: the Inclonre to Let To-IIhj All Work Coins: Forward Quickly. Details of the basic structure of the carnival are becoming more definite. This afternoon contracts will be let for fencing the inciosures and for the putting up of decorations and the electric work. These contracts must be let immediately because of their magnitude. The estimate of quantity in the wiring, stringing of red and yellow decorations and building of fencing are very large and involve a considerable expenditure of money. It has been definitely decided that there will be a double midway. One will be at the courthouse grounds and adjacent streets east and the other will be in Kentucky avenue, leading to the star-shaped point at Capitol and Kentucky avenues and Maryland street. When illuminated this will have the appearance of a five-pointed star held on a staff of life. The interior of the inciosures will be an Improvement over those of last year both in illumination and decoration, and the central point at Kentucky avenue and Capitol avenue will make all the various features visible and easy of access. The Kentucky-avenue midway will be called the Beautiful Orient. It will include a large array of shows of Oriental character and some that are not. The entrance way will be an effect that was not exactly calculated at the beginning. It will bear the trademark of the Indiana Festival Association, a female figure bearing a shield, on which are the letters I. F. A., and this will be specially illuminated. Above this trademark, on the arch, a figure of Indiana will stand. The decorations of the exterior are being planned with great care and will of themselves be a spectacle worth seeing. Inside the beautiful La Rose electric fountain will be the first greeting in the Beautiful Orient. Further along there will be the gypsy camp, with its thirty occupants gathered from among the English, IJohemlan, Spanish and South American gypsies; the Japanese theater, where the Kltamura troupe will perform Its marvelous feats; the German village, with its viands and beverages sweet to the tastes of Germans and their American cousins, and the Tivola singers and comedians; the streets of Cairo, where native gypsies will provide entertainment; the Spanish theater, where a company of fourteen will perform the fandango and the lapaloma dances to the soft music of the Spanish guitar, and the country store, where everything is one price and nothing is alike. There will also be a Ferris wheel, the Hale fire fighters and numerous other similar attractions. COURTHOUSE MIDWAY. At the courthouse midway, which will be known as Tropical America, the elephant will W3lk the rope and the Mexican plaza, with its various entertainments from tropical America, will hold sway. At both midways there will be snake and animal shows, dancing bears, camels, free exhibits by masters of the art of legerdemain, acrobats, contortionists and others, so that the free entertainment at each place will be ectuivalent to the value of a 50-cent vaudeville show. The two midways will be connected by a bewildering chain of illuminations. Director Gorman has increased his estimate on the number of lights to be used, and THE INDIANAPOLIS FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION COAT OF ,HMS. will probably exceed LM.Odij instead of being under it. It is expected to make the spectacle from Kentucky avenue to the courthouse ono never to be forgotten, running nearly l.ooo lights to the block. The street decorations will be In conformity with particular streets, but there will be a uniformity in character throughout. The alignment of lights will be perfect, and this effect will bo undoubtedly one of the best of the Illuminations. The interest in the flower parade is advancing splendidly. The committee has had made many thousands of flowers that can now be purchased cheap at carnival headquarters. There, also. Director Gorman will be glad to advise people as to the character of the display upon vehicles and to guide them to an economical purchase of flowers. In other words, the carnival association has made economical arrangements for the manufacture of flowers, and none need pay two prices for his decoration if he will consult Director Gorman at carnival headquarters. There are a great many flower fakers at large In the city at present who might prove an expensive investment if listened to. Director Gorman will be glad to advise all who want to enter this spectacle. The chairman of the grotesque parade committee returned from Anderson to-day, where he visited the Elks' lodge and interested them in the grotesque parade. The lodge responded heartily and appointed a committee of five to at once organize an effort to capture the $.TV) prize. Chairman Seguin has also received a number of individual answers. Patterj A, which decided to put a piece in the floral parade, will also contribute a number of its members to the grotesque parade, and the interest among those promoting the project means that Battery A will have a display that will be in the competition to the linish. THE PAIN SPECTACLE. Bert Gregory, advance stage manager of the Pain Manufacturing Comprny, reached the city yesterday to prepate for the big spectacle, "The Destruction of Pompeii. which his company is to put on four nights of carnival week. For this enterprise Mr. Gregory needs 150 men, those who have been under military discipline preferred, 120 women and 25 children, who will be paid for their work in the spectacle. Mr. Gregory says that in amusement circles the Indianapolis carnival is much talked of. and is believed to be one of the btst points for an enteprise of this kind in the country, being the capital of the State and a point of concentration between the five larger cities surrounding It. He thinks the prospects for success are great, and says he is authorized to spare no eflort to make the spectacle a great success. The floral parade committee held a . meeting yesterday ami will enter at once v ith enthusiasm into the purpose of its appointment. Horace F. Wood, who is known among all horsemen of the State, has been added to this committee and will Interest himself in the success of the programme. Chairman Burford feels that the liouer display will surpass that of last year. The efforts of the finance committee to increase its subscription list have betn uniformly successful, although the efforts of the committee have not been very wide in scope. Yesterday Hugh J. MeGo'via reported that the guaranty fund was s-welling far beyond the SW.i.tOo mark, anl that It would not be dlfT.cult to increase it to, $15. Additional subscriptions wore leceived yesterday from the following: Merchants' National Bank. $: Columoia National Hank. Capital National Hank. Indiana National Bank. ?; Grand Hotel Company. J-1: Brewers' Association. $1. -""; Peter Lieber. V; IJadger Furniture Company. f2"; Deschler Cigar Cuiniunv, r.ixi; Julius C. Walk & Son. 1; . H. Block Company. SI'": Kahn Tailoring Company. Jl"); J. A. Pink. j:o); Union Traction Comivany of Indiana. J20-);Klngan it Co., J2vU; Star Store. $1': Brosnan Dry Goods Company. SI "': Besten & langen, Jl ; Samuel Beubans, $; W. H. Messenger, $!; Vonnegut Hardware Company, $1; J. D. Brosnan. JCo. Capt. William E. English has accepted the office of grand marshal of 11 the parades during carnival week. Li accepting it Captain English sacrificed consia-

erable amount of valuable time. bJt he did so at the urgent request of President Mortimer Levering, beeause he thought it was a time when such sacrifice. were a matter of public duty and he could not well refuse. In addition Captain Kngiish will contribute to the flower parade a handsome equipage, exceeding in quality and design the handsome one which he contributed last year.

WILL HOYS' C LI 1J. Hmidn IloftMn Entertainment Will lie a Source of Profit for It. The Carnival Association has determined to make the Banda Hossa entertainments during carnival week a source of profit to the Boys' Club, an institution to which most of them contribute individually and to which their good will is never ending. The organization supporting the Boys' Club has a directory composed of thirty-six of the leading women of the city, and they will Interest themselves in the suceess of the Banda Rossa concerts. The officers of the Boys' Club are: Edgar H. Evans, president; Mrs. E. J. Foster, vice president; Mrs. T. C. Day, second vice president; Mrs. Sue Chambers, secretary, and Mrs. Anna Eraser, treasurer. The members of the directory will meet at the home of J. A. Sutcliffe. TID North Pennsylvania street, this morning at V) o'clock to further the plans. The Banda Hussa is a particular agency to bring about interest of the kind that the Boys' Club wants. No band that has ever toured the country excels it in individual or collective unity. No member of It is unable to respond satisfactorily to a demand for solo service by Egcnlo Sorrentino as director. Sorrentlno himself was a dependent boy in the city of San Severo. Italy, and his early education developed the musical traits which have made him famous. He was sent to the conservatoire at Milan, from which place, after scoring conspicuous honors In instrumental music and composition, he returned to San Severo and organized his band. Among members of this band were many of his boyhood friends. The community was possessed of artistic ambition and loyally supported the ambitious young bandmaster's efforts;. The result was "The Little Bed Band" grew from Its local importance to a national importance. With the broadening of its scope its skill In technique, as well as other features of unity, advanced and when It entered competition among bands of Europe it maintained a high place. Sorrentino became the recipient not only of social attentions but medals of honor from the various governments. In this country he has met with abundant success. This week at Pittsburg the band is scoring a tremendous hit. At. St. Louis, at Minneapolis and at the Pan-American the band was one of the most popular features, and it comes to the public of Indianapolis for its second appearance after the plaudits of the best patrons of music in the other larger cities. DUKE AND DUCHESS LEAVE. Iiiillnn Musicians Please Royalty at the Farevell Demonstration. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. C The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York bade farewell to Vancouver to-day. They came over from Victoria on the Empress of India this morning escorted by five ships from the naval station at Esquimault. The local militia turned out at the wharf as a guard of honor and a number of bands were at the wharf. By special direction of his Royal Highness the Indian musicians were brought to him and he talked with them through an Interpreter for half an hour, shaking hands with each to the Intense delight of the Indians, who wore animal skins, feathers and had their face painted. The party then entered their train. An Immense crowd gathered at the station to see the last of royalty. The people pressed as near to the party as the ropes would permit and cheered as the train moved out, all bands playing "God Save the King." the duke standing on the rear platform at salute and the duchess bowing and smiling. Four 3Ien Hurt, One Fatally. BOYNE FALLS, Mich.. Oct. 3. Four men w?ere seriously injured, one fatally, in a wreck on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway at McManus Siding, three miles north of Boyne Falls. Their names are: James Cordon. Canisteo. N. Y.; Jay Phillips Buffalo, N. Y.; Ernest Baker, Cleveland. O.; Urban Blood. Traverse City. Mich., fatally. The wreck was caused by the bursting out of an overloaded car of lumber on which the men were stealing a ride. RAILHOAD TIME CARD. h M. time 1b in BLACK figure. Train marked thus: Daily. t Sleeper, P Parlor Car, O Cbalr Car, I Dining Car, t Except Bunday. 13 IO FOÜK KOUTE. tltyllcket Office, No. 1 K. Washington St Depart. Arrlra. CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 6.4 2.3? Union City accommodation 4.45 9 IS CleTfiand, New York A Boston. ex is lü.4t Ra nbow City 8pclal 8 00 0.15 New York and lioton limited, d a.. 3.10 N Y A Boa " Knickerbocker." d a.... 6.S3 BKNTON HARBOR LINK Benton Harbor express .45 8.29 Benton Harbor express, p 11. 1! 2.35 Warw accommodation ..8 45 ai5 Elkhart special 4.43 10.3J ST. LOU18 LINK Ft. Lonis accommodation 7.90 ß.33 8t. Loaia southwestern. Um, d 0 U.4$ 6.10 Ht, Louis limited, d a 3.23 2.511 Terre Hante A Mattoon accoin 5.00 t).4 fet. Lonis express, s 11.20 .0S CIIICAOO LINE Lafayette accommodation 70 5.13 Lafayette accommodation A 13 10.30 Chicago ft mall, d p 11 2.4U Chicago, White City special, d p 3.30 6.1U Chicago night express, a 12.05 S.30 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, s S.43 11.43 Cincinnati express, a 4.15 11.03 Cincinnati accommodation 7.15 8 00 Cincinnati accommodation..... 10 45 11.15 Cincinnati express, p ..' SO 3.23 rernsl.urr accommodation 5 30 8.43 Cm -innatl, Washington f I ex. a d...U.20 11.40 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, a 8 45 11.43 Is'. Vernon and Loutsrille ex ZJüO XL40 PEORIA LINK. Feoria, Bloomington m and ex 7.2 2.40 I'eoria and Bloomington f ex. d p .... 11.50 6 U8 Champaign accommodation, p d 4.tO 10.U Peoria and Bloomington ex, a 11.50 1.80 HPRINQPIKLD AND COLUMUUm LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex 5.45 11 OO Ohio special, d p 3 OO 2.30 Lynn accommodation 0.15 10.15 C1N HAM. & DAYTON II Y. City Ticket Office, ZS W. Hash. St. Cincinnati express sc...4.D Cincinnati fast mail, a. ..8.21 Cin. and Dayton ex. p. .tin 10 12.41 40 IO. A 10.33 11.4 13.25 U.S3 Toledo and Detroit express, p 110.40 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p 12.4 5 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7. 3 Toledo and Detroit expren 7.0' LIU.. IS I). Si I.OI'IS-KV. Ticket Office. 05 West Wash. Hi Chi'iro night ex. a. .12. 55 3 4. Chicago last mail, a, p d 7.00 Chicago express, p d n .V) Chicago vestibule, p d 13 35 . I . A ink 7M 12 40 4 37 110 00 VI oil on sccom ..f4.00 LAKE KU IK Si IVLMEKX lt. K. Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.(w 10 24 Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Ilm. .12 20 13 25 Uuncie, Lafay'te and Laporte spec. 17.20 110 23 INDIANA. iJKCAlllt VtUTKKN Decatur and SL Louia mail and ex. ...18 00 ICY. U 23 12.40 flO.15 4.0i Chicago express, p d IU..V1 Tuscola accommodation.... Decatur St St. Loum Iit e. .13 3D 11. 1U tndiaaacxkUa ütuon etaeoa Ticket oftlce a; station and at corner Illinois and Wasninf ton Street. ennsglvaniaLjnss. Train Bua by Cmui Tim Philadelphia and New York S.S5 Mliimore and Washington S 35 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 4.10 Richmond and Columbus. O 7.3 Piqua and Columbus O 7 20 Columbus and Richmond 7 '."O Vinc-emies Kxprc T.-M Columbus. Ind & Madison (Hun only) 7 30 Martinsville A . commutation td.uO CV1 um bin, Ind. and Louisville. 9.06 North Vernon and Madison tlO'i Dayton and Xenia 125 Pittbborg and Kat H.25 Martinsville Aci-oin (Sun. only) lgHcymour Accom mod at ion 11I.0J Inanf port and Chicago Ml. 15 Martinsville Accommodation tl 2.3U KniKhutown and Richmond fl.23 Louitville Accommodation 11 &. ,30. 3()5 3 OS :i .13 4. JU I'liiiaiSeiphia and Sfw York Baltimore and Washington lJsyton anl Hprmgfiela hprmtrfleid Columbus. Ind. and Madison....... ColuniLun, Ind and Louisville Vlncennes Accotnmolation l'-Mst'uric und Kst ..i o Col.. Ind and Mad Ac. (Sjn.on'.t) 3 J fpencer accommodation li 1'niladeiphia and New Vor 7.10 Iiitiod and Xrmt 7 lO Colun but. Ind , Accoiuinodat on...tl 3U Martmtville accommodation tl 1 .00 Log an port and 'hicasro 'IZ.H VANUAL1A L1.U Terre Haute, t-L Lui and We: U.4j Terre Haute and M. Louis accom ml.H lerre Haute, bt. Louis and Weu..l '4.13 Western Kre 3 3t Terre Haut and Lffingham acc ....t OO 'lerre Haute and Louislaäiinaii..lü BU Lcuia aud au iViui V est ll JtJ 7.UJ iJiJi 4. a M.-40 -) S0Z0D0NT for the TEETH 25c

10.30 1,1 Id. 30 IA 12.00 fa .so rj

The Style Center

INTERESTING RUG PRICES None the less so because of the ncwess and beauty in design of the Rugs. The great Carpet Section offers some attractive values as well. In fact, home-furnishers cannot afford to neglect this, the greatest department in the city Twenty patterns to select from of .hoc h.inJsvrte '?x'2. j hit;h-graile IJruseI Ru. scroll. Oriental and CJ1 i O " ; floral designs, regular price 5 1 S , special .... v 1 TsöO Saxony Axminster Rus, size S.:xl0.r., all new CI "7 OA fall patterns, f22.', special offer at vl sOU ' Two sizes Axnitnstcr Hearth Rugs, Irrg; size S.l 25 Regular size. $2.23 " 0."c for a few days; ",00o yards all-wool extra Super In grain Carpet, regular price 70c; don't forget special J"

price

All China aud Japan Mattings at a price to move, them for the next few days, regular mS.)c and Jc, . Q special 1 JL :;0c to 10c, special r.2Sc Ruffled Muslin Chamber Curtains, yards long, 40 inches wide, all size dots, jacquard figure and larpe stripes, extra wide, plain organdy ruffles, excellent 5- 0,) CI values v 13 Ten-wire Tapestry Brüssel, with aud without bor- f72r ders, the regular 51.00 carpet, goes in special at i üL $2.50 for $4.00 Lace Curtains Jo.SO and f 4.00 fine Xottingh.mi Curtains, new and exclusive patterns in Art Nouveau, nru.el:, ll.itten- J"A burg and Duchesse, j:i styles, pair vuU .7" Rope Curtains, heavy grille top, deep festoons and large cords, absolutely fast colors, five color- (JJ QO iugs, each v,'0 Hand-corded Arabian Curtains, three styles; Saxony, Hrtisels, four styles; French Point, five styles; IUttenburg, two styles; altogether 04 pairä of excellent QT J? A f 19.00 Curtains, choice, pair äpUsOu fl.2" Tapestry for tailor-made Portieres, plain brocade aud stripes, very heavy mercerized fabrics, yd. OC Imported Curtains, Swisses, fine smooth weave, hem- 10 stitched side bands and jacquird patt;rns, 3ard .... IOC

H. P. WASSON & CO.

n U T THE BOOK.

Lrife and DistinguisHed t Services of

WILI

M'EilNLET

OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT. ; MURAT HALSTEÄD

By The Celebrated

With chapters by Hon. John Sherman, Gen. GrIi-ros--venor and Col. Albert Halstead, of Kx-Governor McKinley's staff. Introduction by lion. Channcey M. Depew. Enlarged to include closing days, death and burial. By A. J. MUNSON, Author and Editor.

v Memorial Volume of a Great and Good Life.

SIZE AND QUAIITY The volume contains 540 pages, 7x10 inches, and is printed on a fine quality of paper. STYLES OF BINDING AND PRICESParlor Edition, Cloth, Inlaid Photograph - - - $1.50 Memorial Edition, half Morocco, marbled edges, $2.25 II,I,USTRATIONS The book contains sixty-four pages of half-tone illustrations from photographs of persons connected with Mr. McKinley's life and work and of notable scenes and incidents in his career.

Special Offer to P Journal Subscribers IN THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS and SUBURBS WnO RECEIVE THEIR PAPER BY CARRIER. We have placed an order with the publishers for several thousand of these books. We will probably sell 5000 in October. The first shipment has been promised for delivery October 4th. By purchasing such a great number we can offer them at the extremely low price of TO CENTS FOR THE Sl.RO binding and CENTS FOR THE .12C binding, if you call for the book at this ofUce. If we are required to deliver the book to you 10 cents additional will be charged. Announcement will be made wht n first shipment reaches us. All we ask of you in return is that your present subscription be paid up to October 15th. Anyone not a regular subscriber can have the book at these prices if he will subscribe for three months or more. Every Good Citizen Should have this book. If you want THIS ONE yoi must send us j'Otir order at once, because the demand for the next 30 days will be greater than the supply. Ordere will bo filled in the order received. BotHPhoies THE JOURNAL.

tl 10 11 17.11 M 7. 05 Ö 10 f, b 1 1030 Vo o f J 13. fcJ 3 33 h law 3 y I. 10 L'j 1-4. IO P.I 111 3 M 11 30 t"i . 1 U ; V1Ü i t .in 1 VJ ! 1 vi 1 tl 9 H 3 3 t f , 3. 0 j ßj

(CUT OUT THIS ORDER AND MAIL IT TODAY.) Journal Newspaper Co., City:

1 Reserve for me one ife and Distinguished Services cf William McKinley." I wan: $2.25 hinJia; for which I am ti piy au 75c ) lr.iu 1 1 u ttu.m.ii 1 - as t , . . ri" yon do N'OT ; I wan 1 $1 dJ biniin; fur which I am to pay ou 43: ) w. ,t. j Collect my subscription to October 15th and deliver

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for Suits and Wraps ÜÜW OF THE HOUR Author and JournaUtt, do ivervl fl:i in your ait lf -i aNoe. 1 Is doJi rf l to int at 1 liU a.l.l i !..