Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1901 — Page 2

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 1, 1901.

R-.irJ of r.fr. o in poM. JCT.OOO.iVO In silver com ;:.! n arly il'':,Hi. in notes and ccr-ti.;-:il Ti.e f -iri ui.itiun j r capita wa J.-: j ) J'ilv 1. U", S.'S Ju!y 1. ami S-S.M Oct. 1. I'p to the list nurneel date from July 1, 1-vf, t lit re w.n an increase of U-S.1JM.4V. in the steck of kuM. which was then t-tiniatd at f i.l'-'.X;. '. ani of this tho re wa.- ?:'7is.r. jn circulation In the f.rm of trin or certificate. Uy Oct. 31 the cold in tho treasury, con.-istir. of the renTve, th security for crtl:iciU p and the furn In the central fund, was Jöl-.blL'.'siJ. the highest in the- history of the country and more than -ua.- ever held under single control Utwl.ore in the world, except once for a few months. The rec i;ts in York for c-u.torr..s are nearly all In fffU certificates, and balance. between the e'earinc house and subtreasury are Fettled almost entirely In the am medium. To the extent that cold certificate, which are of the d-norriiratior.s of ?J) and upward, have taken tho j! ice of other laro I-aper, It had 1 n po.-.-iMe- to sup;dy sm.nl notes and certificates much more freely than formerly. It is reportable to believe that over $1 K"1-'"." of paper will, by influences now at work. ! changed from der.cmi nations above H"J to that size or smaller, s-o that th- annoyances which have heretofore arisen annually from the overwhelming demand for rnall note- may b exi,fcDl to diminish. On Oet. 1 th.- total amount of outstanding paper money of the denominations of $: and under wv re $'30,ni.'jll. The increase in those iettornination? in the la-t f"ir liscal year?- was upward Of $ lej, " -.'. Arrant' me rits arc completed, subject to generous action by Congress, for putting out notes and certificates with thf bejrinnins of the calendar year at thf rate of ',) pieces annually. It is hoped that thus the curnncy will ! well eoasoned be-fore- it Is issued. The redemptions of national bank noles were th htaviest In twenty-two years, amounting- to ?H7. an increase of f-;.07 over 1 :"). The amount t notes lit for circulation assorted und returned to the banks of lsue was $-7t0o,T13. the largest sinro DT:. Notes unfit f.r use amounting to JTl,4:rj.-?2 were delivered to the controller of the rurre-ncj for destruction and reissue, pnd ?lS.O'..4::7 of the notes of banks whose. circulation Is brin withdrawn were delivered for retirement. In the lirst three months of the fiscal year 3J national bank notes for $:;G.r.'j7,0jl were Ires-ntd for redemption, an Increase of Jl.C'-'.W) ovi r the same months in 11. Tho redeemed notes amounted to r.lMl,v.2. Of fresh cash deposits of t!,."b;,S7 for the retirement of national bank notes $o,3J5,SO was Uded for that purpose, and the result v. as an ir. r ase in the balance to the credit of that fund of $l'.d.o.'V'. carrying the oalance Sept. Z) to 2'J,'JÖj,:XrJ. All notes are jald for if checks are requested on the day they are received, and. if currency is defired, on the succeeding day. The shipment of j-tandard silver dollars from the treasury amounted for the year to Hs,,.'!!, and the amount outstanding in December was ?7;.1SJ,CJ1, but this va:-! reduced nearly IRooo.u) by July In consequencf; of the return of the coins to V.'ashipton. The shipments were 5a.o pr ccr.t. creatcr in l'.d than In lfJ, and there was an Increase in the Urft year of over that of Ud. Kt melard dollars were pive n for gold in New Orleans to help move the ero's. to the amount of JJ.SoO.WA and for depo.-lts in New York they were shipped to Southern j.oints for J2.515.7o0. The standard dollars presented at the treasury In Washington for exchange were 21 per cent. In xcess of such transactions in the preceding ye ir. The shipments of subsidiary silver coins were per orit. in excess of those of f.'oo. and tlv amount in circulation advanced ;.o,4'0.d:.o. The shipments In the Brst three months of 1U02 recorded a further increase of per cent. The redemp tions in llnl were n.. ;er cent, more than the year before, but in the subsequent months there was a falling off. The uncurrent coins transferred to the mint for reeoinape were less in all kinds

than l:i the prece.iinr; year, which probably indicates an improvement in the condition of the metallic circulation. Counterfeit silver coins and paper currency amounting to $11.56.1 were detected during the year. Porto lilcau coins representee &i.:iy,ii77 pesos in stiver and SCI. 112 in bronze have been exchanged under the authorizing act into fi.il),?:) h United States currency. The exchanges havo now fallen to such small proportions as to Indicate that but few of the old coins remain in circulation. Up to July 24, Tl. the collections cn ac count of the Porto IJk-an tariff fund amcunted to WO.'Xl:. On that date the JTorlcent S'H apart this fund for public and jerrianent improvements in th islands, aa reji ired by law. By Oct. 1 additional collections of JC2,S1 were deposited in the Since July t, 1.mm. t!ie principal of the indebtedness of the Central Pacific Railway Company has been reduced In the sum of 9.,Zj;jtl by cash payments and transnorta tlon furnished. The balance of principal remaining unpaid at the date of tha lust transaction was J"f.:M9,.VL secured by first morula? nonus lor $i..7.o,o as collateral. Juliana 3Iot nt Liberty. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Johann Most, the wXnarcniei. recentiv sent to th nonitantinrv for the publication In his paper of an artlcl cnuuea ".iuruer vs. .Murderer." was re leased to-day In bonds of HJa). He has Veen granted a certificate of reasonable count. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and t Cooler in Indiana North veterly AYindit. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Forecast for' Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Showers and cooler on Friday except fair In extreme northwest portion Saturday fair; fresh tu brisk northwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair on Friday, with colder !n southern portion. Saturday fair; fres to bris'.t northwesterly winds. For Indiana Fair and cooler on Friday Saturday fair; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. I.ocnl ltrrvHtionn on Oct. ill. Par. Ther. R.lf. "Wind. Weather. Pre. a. in..., -I. ii .i ls nouiu. Clear J p. r.i..;;iu.3 W V2 N'wtit. Lt.Rain Maximum temperature, 72; minimum ternl II Iii L , v" . -Comparative statement of the mean tern i" 'iiun: aim luiai precipjiatlOIl On Oct. 1: Temt) Pre. 0.10 0M2 o.c: o.7l ui iiia i Mean J e part ure Jel arture since Oct. 1 lA pur tare tince Jan. 1 Plus. 47 M 17 W. T. IILYTIIL', Section Director. Yeerdu Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta., Ga 3i3marck. N. D llurfalo, N. V Calvary. N. W. T... Chicago, 111 4'airo. Ill Cheyenne, Wyo Cincinnati. O Concordia. Kan lUvtnport, la IVs Moines. Ia Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville, Fia Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark.... Marquette. Mich Memphis, Temi Nashville, Tenn New Orleans. La.... New York city North Platte, Neb.. Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb I'lttaburp. Pa O.U" A pi eile, N. W. Jtapld City. S. D.... alt Lake City St. Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn Springfield. Ill Hprlr.icfiel i. Mo vlcksburg. Miss Washington. 1. C...

Im. Max. 7 p. m. r- 7J 6 . 31 &.) 42 W 6S 64 4 J SO 4 66 78 70 SJ M 4S 71 t& f ti f,4 r- 81 M M 7J 7S 74 hs 4S 7' 6S K4 &i St) "2 " Ja M 7K 7- , . '-) 7; 68 Ts 7; : 4'i (2 -4 i , -I M hi j SO W 1 . 5J m . h -4 , . .V8 50 ' . t M Ci . M 74 12 . 4 f. A) . -r.s t;s r,s . . 5-1 72 fs ! . tJ SO 70 ! . CS 5ü iü j

T. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. N11W YORK. Oct. SI. Arrived: Köln, frcm Rremen. Saiie.l: Deutschland, for Hamburg. la 1'lymouth and Cherbourg; P.temen. from lirenun; Laurentian. from Glasgow; La Champagne, from Ham. UIVMRPOOr.. Oct. SI. Arrived: Celtic and Teutonic, from New York; Commonwealth, from Huston. Sailed: Vancouver, for Portland. Me. QUKLNSTOWN. Oct. HI. Sailed: Oceanic, for New York; Rhynland. for Philadelphia, both from Liverpool. GI1JRALTAR. Oct. SI. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, for Genoa. CI1FRP.OURG. Oct. SI. -Sailed: Columbia, from Hamburg, for New York. HAMBURG. Oct. SI. -Arrived: Graf WalJeriee, from New York. GUNOA. Oct. 31. -Arrived: Lahn, from New York, via Naples. ROTTERDAM. Oct. Cl.-Sailed: Amsterdam, for New York. LONDON, Oct. 31.-Salled: Marquette, for Kew York.

ANARCHIST TO BE BARRED

JAFFKI Tili: IlFJl" IS NOT W.WTIID I. Tili: IMTIII) STATi-. Notorious Incendiary "Who Once Snld livery Crovned I'Ik" Should Meet Humbert's Fate. WASHINGTON, Oct. Si. Commissioner rowderly, of the Immigration Bureau, has eent notices to all immigration officers to be on the lookout for a man known as Jaffcl. an Anarchist, otherwise known as Jaffei. the lied," who Is supposed to be on his way to the United States. If he is found on any of the incoming steamers he will be detained, and If a precedent established about four years ago in tho case of a well-known Anarchist who attempted to enter the country Is observed, JafCei will be returned to the country whence he came. At that time Commissioner Powderly held, in effect, that any one who preaches anarchy, as a natural result of his teaching, will land in prison and thu3 become a public charge. As the law prohibits the landing of a person who may be likely to become a public charge, the officials feel they will have a right to debar Jaffei from entering the United States. The information that Jaffei is coming to the United States reached the State Department from the Italian government, and it is believed he is about to sail from Antwerp. Jaffei is said to be an Italian under twenfy-five years and notorious for his anarchistic doctrines. He is described as a blonde, tall, and with wide cheek bones. Ordinarily dull and apathetic in facial expression, h fires up quickly when discussing the question of anarchy. He is said to havo been In prison at Milan, Italy, and was suspected of belncr implicated in the assassination of King Humbert. The only connection, however, if any. with that assassination which could be fastened upon him was that he had written a letter to Uresci, who admitted the crime, in which the following words occurred: "You did right. Fl very other crowned pig should be served the same way." Quite recently his friends have been raising funds with which to send him to either South America or the United State. CioIkopi' Death Recorded. BUFFALO, Oct. 31. Official documents recording the death of the assassin Czolgocz were placed oi! record in the county clrks offlco to-day. They comprise the attestation of the witnesses to the death and th certificate of Dr. MacDonald and Dr. John Gerin that they performed the autopsy on the body and that death was caused by the passing of a current of electricity through the body. TWELVE PERSONS MISSING. rrlet and Other Supposed to Hnve Perished at Sea. ST. JOHNS, X. F.. Oct. 21. Three schooners were driven ashore on the Labrador coast last week during a gale. One was laden with the families of fishermen returning from a summer sojourn on the coast. The women and children were rescued with threat difficulty, the schooners bting beached at Sandy Spit and the women and children being set ashore with ropes. In all three cases the crews were saved. Two other vessels, one carrying a Catholic priest who had been making a sacerdotal visitation, were driven Eoaward and have been missing for ten days. The steamer Glencoe went In search of them, but without result. Twelve lives are involved, and it is feared that all have perished. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The delegation of merchants from Porto Rico, who are visiting the principal commercial centers of tho United States, spent yesterday at St. Lhjuis. Tho suits filed hy Attorney General Reil, of Texas, against the corporations accused of violating the Texas anti-trust law call for penalties approximating S-v.OM.Ouu. Services in memory A deceased missionaries and members occupied much of the time of yesterday's session of the annual meeting of the general executive committee of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society at Philadelphia. Robert E. Burke, former city oil inspector, and Max Prager, Burke's former assistant, were named in indictments voted yesterday by the grand Jury at Chicago. They are charged with making fal?e reports to the tity controller of fees collected. Charles Jansen, middle-weight champion of Denmark, and Andrew Kramer, of Philadelphia, met In u Graeco-Roman wrestling match in South I.rooklyn, N. Y., last night. The contest resulted in a draw, neither man being able to secure a pin fall within the time limit, one hour. The Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons, has approved the report of the committee on Jurisprudence, recommending that persons who engaged in the sale or manufacture of liquor alter joining a lodge shall be expelled. Tho report does not apply to druggists telling liquor for medicinal or scientific purpoes. James Dawson, aged thirty-five years, who was injured Wednesday night in the explosion of a boiler which killed John Colden and Edward Meehan, at the Baldwin locomotive works, died yesterday at a hospital. The explosion set tire to Dawpon's clothing and he was so badly burned that death ensued. Gerhard Terlinden, wanted in Germany on charges of forgery and tittering forged certificates of stock of the company of which he Is president in Oberhausen. Prussia, was ordered held for extradition at Chicago yesterday by United States Commissioner Foote. Terlinden was remanded to jail without bail. Manager James If. Manning, of the Washington baseball club, will dispose of his controlling interest In that organization to Fred Postal, of Detroit, the president of the clu'i to-day. He so announced last night, adding that he had the occasion to reconsider his resolution to sell and was determined to quit the game for the time being at leust. H. R. Fullerton, of New York, special agent of the Dong Island Railroad, who was so seriously Injured Wednesday in collision with an engine while riding in Henri F'ournier's automobile, was reported to be doing well. The attending physician says he will recover. A. G. Batche.'der and J. II. Gerrie. who were not very seriously injured in the saiae accident, are also doing well. A. B. Cummins. Republican candidate for Governor of Iowa, who has been ill for several days, compelling tho cancellation of several of his dates, was able to resume his tour of the principal towns of the State yesterday. The campaign practically closes on Saturday evening, when Congressman Robert Cousins, under the auspices of the Grant Club, of Des Moines, will deliver an address In the auditorium. Andrew I). White, ambarsador to Gerthls country on private busin-ss. Before sailing Ambassador White paid a tribute to the German Emperor, sajing: 'The Americans do not know the Emperor. Those of lis who know him know that he 1j a statesman. His control over men sho.vj his great force ani ability." Mary B. Livingstone is dead at Minneapolis after an optration for the removal of a bone from her throat. Miss Livingstone attended a ptrty und while partaking of a lunch a small bone lodgt d in her throat. It was found that the bone had worked its way Into the tissues and Miss Dlvinss-tor.e suffered great pain. She was thlrty-tive y;.is old and res'ded with a s'.stT. She wa? a nb'ce of David Livingstone, the famous African explorer. A jury in JuJge Ball's court, at Chicago, yesterday returned a verdict of not suiity in the ease oT former Lieutenant Joyct, of the detective bureau. Joyce was charged wilh cüüiirtcy to defraud the State by nuans of nn alleged padded txpviise recount. The cave was one of the ramifications of the poliee scandal now belncr lnJ vestigated. an i In which Chief of DcUct tlves Colleran and a number of his imn have been p.t on the defensive by the civilservice comiuls.-l'.'ii. Some mystery surrounds the identity of a guest who died suddenly at the Hotel Grunewald. Nw Orleans. The dead man arrived in that cUy on Oct. i'i and registered as H. P.fitehie. of Baltimore. Md. Yesterday morning he rarg for a bell boy and asked him to harry for a doctor, as his heart was failing. When the phvsicians aritved the man was di-ad. Papers found on. his person Indicated that he was not 11.

Reitchie, but II. II. Whipp, of Areola. Fla. Iiis ciothing and shirts were stamped with the initials "Jl. Ii. W." The famous Mexia will contest case has been finally settled out of court. Mrs. Mary (irav Mexia ami her daughter, Amanda l.uze Mexia. of raterson. N. J;. the piincip.il contestants, mret one-fourth tt the Sl.eiio.A) estate of the late Gen. 11. A. Mexia, the Mexican soldier-statesman, who died in the City of Mexico in The remainder at the estate goes to the defendants, three daughters by another wife. FIVE FIREMEN INJURED.

Scverul lernoii Also Overcome hy Smoke und Rescued by Police. CHICAGO, O't. SI. Fire early to-day destroyed the three-story brick cooperage shop of John Johnson, at 210-212 North Carpenter street, causing a loss of $,00U. Several persons living in cottages adjoining the shops were overcome by smoke and were carried out by the police. Five firemen were caught in the basement and more or less seriously burned. They were rescued by other firemen. The injured men are: Lieut. Arthur Kelley. Michael J. McIvoan, Andrew Ryder, William Flrnhalder and Andrew Carson. The five-story brick building at 141-113 Ontario street. al.--o was destroyed by fire early to-day. The building was occupied by the following firms: Derby steam laun dry, the Chicago general cleaning works. Zimmerman k Co., manufacturers of shirtwaists. The loss on the building burned is estimated at J-JiM), half of which is on contents. The lire is supposed to have started from an explosion. Other Fires. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. The five-story building at Worth and Church streets occupied by White &. Co., wholesale dealers in linens and dry goods, Joshua L. Bailey Co., linens-, and a branch office of Henry Clews Sc Co., bankers, was burned this evening. Five firemen were injured, one of them seriously. The loss is estimated at S'jo.ow. NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Oct. SI. An entire block of buildings, including the postofiice, was burned here to-day. Los.-, $1o.j,;j0. WHEELING. W. Ya., Oct. SI. The Will Colvig building here was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, iPXOoo. WILL DESERT METHODISM. ltev. Frank Crane to Het jp7,."0 , Year from the People's Church. CHICAGO, Oct. SI. The Rev. Frank Crane, who resigned the pastorate of the Hyde Park Methodist Church to accept a call from the People's Church, will preach the first sermon to his new flock a week from Sunday. Mr. Crane will -receive a yearly salary of $7,i (more than twice his salary at the Hyde Park Church), and he will be the best paid minister In Chicago. He will surrender at the next meeting of the Rock River Conference his license to preach as a Methodist minister. Dr. "W. H. Thomas, who resigned the pastorate of People's Church because of his advancing age. has been made pastor emeritus at an annual salary of fl.xj. CRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES. John Armstrong, fifty-fivo years old. went to his home in Toronto. Ontario, Wednesday evening and found his wife lying dead in bed. He then went to the cellar and hanged himself. Thomas Gibbons, of Bangor, Me., foreman for a lumbering concern, Fred A. Holt, of Augusta, Me., and Mrs. Gero are under arrest for the alleged murder of Thomas Gero, at Chesuncook. Gero's body was cut in seventeen places. It was found on the shore of the lake. Frank Webber was caught early yesterday morning burglarizing the office of the Lloyd Booth Company, at Youngstown. O. Earlier in the night he robbed the office of the Mahoning Furniture Company, where be had been employed, the keys of the safe being found in his pocket. Miss Jane Toppan, charged with the murder of Miss Mary B. Gibbs. at Cataumet. Mass.. Aug. H last, was held without bail for further hearing on Nov. 8 in the First Barnstable District Court yesterday. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Alisa Toppan seemed very weak and nervous in court. The jury in the murder trial of W. II. Ward, of Pluma. S. D.. yesterday brought In a verdict ot guilty of murder in the first degree and Ward was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Sioux Falls penitentiary. A few months ao two boys of Pluma. Lee and Kirk Shepard, disappeared suddenly and Ward was arrested and charged with the crime. A commutation of the sentence of Henry Wiseman, who last week confessed that he murdered Mrs. Ellen Huss in the woods near Royal Oak about a year ago, arrived at the Lansing, Mich., prison yesterday from the Governor's office at Lansing. Wiseman, who H serving a sentence for theft, will bo released to-day, but will be arrested immediately and taken to Oakland county for trial on the charge of murder. On evidence secured by detectives of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company Patrick S. Murphy, a laborer, was arrested at Torrington, Conn., yesterday, charged with attempting to wreck the passenger train which narrowly escaped derailment near the Summerstreet crossing on Monday night. Murphy was remanded to jail for the next term of the Superior Court, bonds being fixed at JS.OOn. Thomas J. Harvey, formerly a programme seller at the Pan-American Exposition, on Wednesday night attempted to shoot William J. McLaughlin, with whom he boarded, in front of the Amherst Hotel at Buffalo. The bullet went wide of the mark and lodged in the hand of an Indian, Charles Brave, who stood near by. Harvey then ran to the rear of the hotel and shot himself In the head, inflicting a wound which caused his death yesterday. Harvey had been drinking heavily. Pugilistic SufcKenlion. Salt Lake Tribune. A current cartoon pictures an athletic football player, by his side a billboard pretty well taken up with a list of fatal and serious hurts to tho players of football. Adjoining is a picture of a prizefighter, with a small billboard near him, having but few entries ot injuries. The fighter is represented as saying, "Hully Gee! an' I can't ever give a sparrin' exhibition." In this is a possible hint; let the fighters go In teams of eleven, more or less, range up In line, and slug according to rule. ' Munt Take RIk vritli the Honor. Buffalo Courier. Precautions taken for the safety of King Edward are so strict that he is removed completely from the people. To a man of any spirit such close guardianship by police and military must be extremely Irksome. It is doubtful if Mr. Roosevelt could endure it. No President, indeed, can ever be so isolated without losing public confidence and esteem. Tho man who accepts the position must be content to assume a measure of risk. Ohltanry. LONDON. Oct. 31. Mr. Elizabeth Hanbury, who was born June 9. 1703, is dead. She was a cousin of Sir Thomas Sanderson, prime minister, under secretary of state for foreign affairs, and Sir Percy Sanderson. British consul general at New York. Mrs. Hanbury was notable half a century ago in anti-slavery, prison reform and othr philanthropic matters. She could see to read and write up to her one-hundredth year. She spent the last year of her life mostly In bed. Dr. Burnett to He Tried for Murder. CHICAGO. Oct. SI. The grand Jury todav voted an indictment against Dr. Or- ; vli'le Burnett, charging him with murder as an acct ?nry berore the fact. Dr. Burnett was wth Mrs. Charlotte Nichol when the latter committed suicide at a hotel recently, alone fulfilling an agreement which, Burnett says, they made to die together rather than be separated. Tvent -Four Xctv Oil fiiiher. BEAUMONT. Tex.. Oct. SI. October was a rt -cord-breaker in the matter of bringing in oil gushers, twenty-four spouters being added to tlu list during the month. A careful count shows thai there- are now eightyfive gushers in the Beaumont field. Holme Trembled. IXWELL, Mass., Oct. 31. A seismic disturbance of several seconds' duration was frit in the higher elevations of the city tcj-:iight. In one section houses trembled to such an extent that crockery a. id glassware were broken. lultc So. Kansas City Journal. If it servant girls' union can't g-t on its feet In Cook county, there eloesn't s em to be auch hope for such a movement.

WHEELER FOR COUNCIL

HE IS SELECTED BY A CAVCIS OF JlEPI IlLIf V MilMHEUS. He AV1II Take the Place Vacated by Harold C. Mesrew-Other Municipal Affair!. W. II. Wheeler will take the desk In the City Council vacated by the resignation of Harold C. Megrew. Mr. Wheeler was chosen at the caucus of the Republican Council members yesterday afternoon. John Marsee and Albert Leap made a strong candidacy for the place, but Mr. Wheeler's friends worked quietly and determinedly, which, together with the excellent record already made by the caucus nominee as former councilman at large, secured for him the prize. The selection was made unanimous after five ballots had been taken. When the first ballot was taken Mr. Wheeler's strength was held in reserve, ho receiving one vote only to five each for Leap and Marsee. All the Republican members of the Council were present at the caucus and James Billingsley presided as chairman. Mr. Wheeler is one of the leading business men of the city, was councilman at large In the old Council and is held in the highest estimation by citizens Irrespective of party. He is a veteran, of the civil war and is a resident of many years' standing in the city. A member of the Council, in discussing Mr. Wheeler, the caucus nominee, said: "Mr. Wheeler is a gentleman whose Ironclad probity, incisive opinions and familiarity with local conditions are well known, and his choice will be popular not only with Republicans, but with citizens generally." WILL FAVOR SOUTH SIDE. Present Hoard of Work Inclined to He Very Reasonable. At the meeting of the Board of Works this morning the petition of the South Side Citizens' Club asking that the board order the Indianapolis Street-railway Company to extend the South East and Garfield Park lines will be considered, and as soon as convenient the board will personally inspect the ground with a view to ascertaining the exact needs of the South Side. A member of the board, in commenting on the apparent impression which seems to exist in ßouth Indianapolis to the effect that the locality has been somewhat overlooked by the board with regard to improvements, said: "I don't know anything about the attitude of former boards towards South Indianapolis, but this much is true that tho present Board of Works will have the Interests of that locality as much at heart as any other part of the city. Whatever reasonable demands may be made by South Slders shall be immediately granted if by personal inspection the board is convinced of the wisdom of the improvements." ISO SLRIOIS HITCH. The Interurban Contract 3Iny lie Signed To-Day. Several representatives of the Interurban lines affected by the new interurban contract called on the Board of Works yesterday in regard to the Question of route. Edwin Logsdon, of the board, stated that there is no probability of a serious hitch in putting the contract through. He stated that in drawing up the instrument Assistant City Attorney Hay omitted to insert the clause providing that the board shall have the power once in five years to readjust the contract, and that the conference with the interurban people was in re gard to the omission. It is probable that the contract will be signed this morning. 3Iayor on u Fishing; Trip. Taking advantage of a lull in the business of the executive department of the city Mayor Bookwalter yesterday accepted the Invitation of a friend to accompany him on a two day' fishing trip. Accompanied by Mrs. Bookwalter, the mayor will leave this morning. He stated that for reasons of privacy he did not desire his destination made known. His labors with the press of business incident to getting In motion a new administration have been so onerous that the mayor gladly welcomes an opportunity for a little relaxation. Finance Committee to Bleet To-Dny. The finance committee of the Council will meet this afternoon in the controller's office. The members of the committee will confer with the controller in regard to the recent appropriation of $."00 ordered to pay miscellaneous expenses and in regard to the appropriation to cover election expenses for which tho controller will ask. Tho appropriation ordered for the purpose ($10.000) proved insufficient, the total expenses footing up to about $12.000. the increase in the rents of voting places being largely the cause. The Hoard of Safety. The Board of Public Safety will meet this morning at the usual hour, but instead of naming appointees in the police and fire departments, as many believed, its work will be confined to the routine of the department. Improvements to the engine houses will occupy the greater part of tlM board's time. Secretary Davis, of the board, expects to leave in a few days and is considering an offer from the Sentinel. The City's Pay Roll. Controller Breunig stated yesterday that the total pay roll of the city now foots up about $3J,000 and will be distributed among about &o0 employes to-day. County Treasurer Koehne will have a big job on bis hands to-day in handling the taxpayers, and he informed the controller yesterday that he wanted all fire and police warrants presented before 9 o'clock this morning. EEV0LVER IN HIS POCKET. Clay Slorrls, Colored, Arrested for Carrying: a Weapon Concealed. Clay Morris, a negro, became weary yesterday afternoon and In order to rest leaned over one of the waste paper boxes which adorn Washington street. Detectives McGuff and Dugan. who came up from behind him saw the outline of a revolver through his coat, which was tightly buttoned. Dugan lifted his coat and took out the revolver, after which Morris was sent to headquarters charged with carrying concealed weapons. Y'esterday in Tolice Court John Berkhimer, charged with a similar offense, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to thirty days In the workhouse. OCTOBER'S RECORD. During the .Month im JIarriage Licences Were Issued. The marriage record for the month of October forges ahead of that month in previous years and places It second to June by large figures. There were marriage licenses issued during the month. In October one year ago there were but 22;, showing an increase of thirty. The daily average was more than eight a day. Had not last June been a banner month and a reeoidbreaker for marriages. October would have compared more favorably. The June record was 41J marriage license, but the total ends with unlucky thirteen and the dally average was also about thirteen. Concert and Reception. A band concert and reception will be given to tho new students of the Vöries Business College to-night. Music will be furnished by the Vöries College Military Band and Orchestra. The numbers on the programme are: March, "Over Land and Sea." Lyons; overture. "Czarina." Rathdun; duet. Misses Smith and Rush; waltzes, "Pleasant Memories," Barnhouse; overture. "American Triumph." Miller; cornet solo. Hush Sutton; selection. "The Jolly Musketeers." Bangley; medley. A Y'uu Like It," Dalby; duet. Misses Smith

and Rush: march, "Peace Forever," Lacalle. After the concert there will be dancing. Following is the reception committee: H. Everett? Hannah, Mark V. Packard, C. B. Reynolds. Ada Bean Blossom. Joe Johnson, Clara Montgomery. E. E. Stanford. Carnev Lavne, Delrner Binford. Ina Metzner. Will Fleck. Tena Heller, Herbert Brown. Edward Broomback. Walter Wilson. Wimfred Smock, Clyde Fir.nefrock, A. E. Kaerchner, i-iouise Schwinge. Frank Harrington. Ralph Biown. May Murray. Fred Hooper, Clndrella Vogel. Helen KacklDy, Gilbert Hamblen. Lurah Carter, Clinton Moomaw, Charles Ross. Charles Miller.

MORTGAGE TOR $350,000. It Is Filed by the Home Heating and Lighting: Company. The Home Heating and Lighting Company yesterday filed a mortgage on its plant, with the Union Trust Company as trustee, for JSSO.OOo. The mortgage represents 30) $l,Co0 gold-bearing bonds, payable in VA2. WATCHING THE FORESTS rnoF. rnniiM.w returns from a VISIT TO WOODED LAMJS. Governor James A. Mount Responsible for Preserving: Forests in Several Counties. "The people residing in the section of Indiana between Rockport and Crawfordsvllle wero awakened by James A. Mount long ago to the value of forest preservation," declared Trof. W. II. Freeman, secretary of the Indiana Board of Forestry, yesterday, "and the consequence has been that to-day some of the finest forests in the country are to be foun3 in that strip of territory. And they are not only alive to the value of their timber resources, but to the great deposits of coal that are being discovered just now. Leases for coal lands are being signed almost dally and the result is going to be a wonderful advance of that part of the State in the near future." Prof. Freeman returned yesterday from a tour of the counties of Montgomery, Parke and Fountain. At the Shades of Death be inspected a two-hundred-acre tract of forest for Dr. Moore, of Irvington. "That is one of the finest natural forests and one of most beautiful bits of wild scenery in the State," he said. Acting on Dr. Moore's expressed wish that the forest be retained as a jungle park. Prof. Freeman gave instructions for its treatment to bring about this end. A five-hundred-acre forest belonging to John Lusk, located on Sugar creek in Parke county, was also examined. On this tract are over 200 black walnut trees that were on tho ground when the tract was entered by Mr. Lusk's father at the time Parke county was organized. A tract of four hundred acres of forest land owned by William Lusk In Fountain county was also inspected. Prof. Freeman says the Messrs. Lusk told him they would not pell a tree at any price, believing that the yearly growth is making them a better profit than could be derived by selling the trees entire and devoting the land to agriculture. Prof. Freeman visited forests owned by Milt Robinson, the Harrison Collins estate, and by George Moore, located near Marshall, ind. Mr. Moore is seventy-seven years of age, being one of the oldest settlers of that part of the State, but Prof. Freeman found him out in his forest busily engaged in cultivation of trees. The old gentleman declared that he must preserve the. forest for his grandchildren, aa they would need the timber. Professor Freeman found much to interest him in the tracts of forest near Yountsville. owned by Ransom and George Mey ers, who are probably the largest landowners in Fountain and Montgomery counties. He found a large catalpa grove owned by William O'Neill and a black locust forest belonging to Joel O. Deer, located near Yountsville. He said that if the owners of land suitable for forests in other parts cf the State were as alive to the value of cultivating tree? as are the people in the esctlon just visited by him, Indiana would never lose its position in the front rank of timber-producing States of the country. Professor Freeman visited Wabash College yesterday morning and looked into the character of forestry work that is being done under the direction of Prof. Mason B. Thomas, of that Institution. He pronounced the work as being conducted along general utility lines, and expressed himself as highly gratified with Professor Thomas's efforts. Professor Thomas gives a course of forestry Instruction dealing with the relation of forests to water courses, fish, fruit, sanitary conditions, planting and cultivation. "Another agency that has aroused people In that section of the State to the value of forest preservation," said Professor Freeman, "is the new electric road that is being built, known as the Crawfordsville line. The construction of this road has caused the people to realize vividly the advantage of having plenty of good timber, and they also see that this advantage will continually grow greater as time passes by. The truth Is, that timber production Is coming nowhere near keeping pace with the increasing demand for it." CITY NEWS ITEMS. A lira which started yesterday afternoon at the home of E. C. Ball, 410 Highland avenue, from a defective flue, caused damage to the house and contents of about $300. There will be a song Fervice to-night at tho Hebrew Temple, on which occasion Mrs. Woodworth Lockman will sing a solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd," by Sudor. The regular quartet will also take part. Tho Winchester "D" Handle Company was incorporated in the office of the secretary of state yesterday, with a capital of $12.000. The directors are Benjamin F. Hill, Michael Winemlller and James S. Engle. State Auditor Hart sent out yesterday to the thirty-three trust companies in Indiana a call for a statement of their condition at the close of business Oct. 31, 1901. A similar call was sent to the five savings banks and the 105 state banks of the State. The police yesterday began an investigation of an alleged grave robbery at the Catholic cemetery, south of the city. A young woman living at 121 Kentucky avenue, told Patrolman Lawlor that a young man of her acquaintance had told her that he had assisted several others to rob a grave in the cemetery. The body he said was sold to one of the medical colleges for $25. She said she had worried over the matter for two days and finally concluded to tell the police. The police think the young man was simply entertaining the girl with weird tales. A committee of George II. Thomas Post, G. A. R., composed of Col. R. M. Smock. CJ. II. Shover and Henry Nicolai, has visited local cemeteries for the purpose of finding how many veterans of that post lie buried In unmarked graves. About fifty were discovered. The committee will make application to the United States quartermaster general for headstones to mark these graves. Colonel Smock said that he would be pleased to receive Information from families as to any of their relatives belonging to the Grand Army that may be buried in unmarked graves. All such eases that are reported to him will be Included in the lict to be forwarded to Washington by the Thomas Post. committee. Interest on the Stnte Debt. Drafts for interest on $500,!) of the Stat debt, amounting to $17,SO0, were forwarded yesterday by Auditor Hart to five New York banks holding the bonds. The securities bear interest at the rate of per cent, and cannot be paid off until IM.".. The auditor thinks something over $2'0,i"0 can tie applied on the principal of the State debt the 1st of January. After More Nnal Recruits. Admiral Brown yesterday received a letter from Lieutenant Blamer, of the United States navy, who had charge of the naval recruiting station in this city last spring, saing that he would soon be here to reopen the station and take recruits for landsmen, apprentice boys and mechanics. Charge Made ly Coal Dealers. It is charged by the firm of Edwards & Smith, coal dealers on Decatur street, west of White river, that the Indianapolis Coal Exchange is trying to force all dealers here Into a combination. Mr. S.wlth says that a coal company of .Terre. Haute refused to

THE LARGEST SALES Ever Known on Any One Hat

THE ARCHIBALD $3.00 Derby Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. 38 ISast Washington St. I I 1 THE CASH & DOVE CO. 354 to 35S Mass. Ave. NEW OXFORD RAGLAN", made of fine g cloth, yoke enVct, full h nsrth; a rarment down-town stores get fl for. w e don t h.ive to charge so much. Saturday the prico is OXFORD WALKING SKIRT, fine Kersey cloth, strap peams in fr nt, circular corded flounce (cord riinuing up ani U)W11 f'U liouiiee I, i.iiem eia on -i.n tv- y. et h le. Sella all over tow n at $i. Special tj price is VJ fill their order for coal, claiming that the company had agreed to work in co-operation with the Indianapolis Coal Exchange, and because the name of Edwards & Smith did not appear on the list declined to sell to them. AN OLD MEN'S DINNER. IV o Person I nder KIchty Was ft Gneit nt the Hoard. The most unique social event of the elay was a noon dinner given by James M. Murry, of No. 2222 College avenue, yesterday to a half-dozen of his neighbors who are eighty and over. It was a bright hour for men who go but little into gay society, and it was greatly enjoyed by host and guests. The oldest was John E. Ilines, who was born in North Carolina, July 4, 1S0O. He came to Pike township, Marion county, in 1S31, and has remained in this county ever since, living the last seven years in Indianapolis. It seems to be a comforting reflection that he voted for William Henry Harrison in 110, and that he has voted the Whig and Republican ticket ever since. Christopher Tyler Arms was born in Franklin county, Massachusetts, March 27, 1S13. He has been a cosmopolitan traveler, having in his capacity of civil engineer visited Europe, Asia, Africa and South Amer ica. His nrst visit to Indiana was in Inw. John Losey was born In Delaware. Dee. IS, 1S13. He came to Indianapolis in lbG2. John W. Griltith was born Sent. 16, bl6. in Frederick county, Virginia. He came to Indianapolis in 1S1. James M. Murry, the hoft, was born in Kentucky, Dec. ti, 1.M7. He came to Indiana in Is:;!, settling first in Montgomery county. He came to Indianapolis in 176. His first vote for President was for Van Buren, in 1S40, and he continued to vote for Democratic Presielents and other Democrats until, as he expresses it, his eyes were opened. He seeks to atone for his youthful indiscretions by zealous work for Republicans in his older age, persistently refusing to be ranked with old men down to date. Dolphin llutchins was born in Clark county, Indiana. Nov. 1. IMS. He came to Indianapolis in IS-Vj. Thomas A. Goodwin, the junior of the company, was born in Brookville, Ind.. Nov. 2, 1S18. lie came to Indianapolis in 1S57. Th zest with which they tackled the sumptuous dinner, the handiwork of Mrs. Ruby Runyon, indicated that, whatever they had lost in their journey to four-score and beyond, they hael not lost their appreciation of first-class cooking. When not imlulging in eating they cracked jokes, told stories of the past and spoke cheerfully of the future. To cap the climax and make the oldest feel young again Miss Clara M. Leins, granddaughter of the host, at the piano, and Miss Ruby Runyon, of Warsaw, with the violin, treated the company with several pieces of choice music, grave and gay in turns, and all voted thanks to the host for his kind reganl for their entertainment. STEEL MILLS IUSV. Order Arc In for 1,700,000 Ton of Ihe Capacity of 19C2. W. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph At the utmost limit the steel rail capacity of the mills of the United States H 2,4U0.000 tons per annum. In only two years In our history has the production exceeded 2,000,0V) tons. Orders already are in for 1,700,000 tons of the capacity of 13J2. Of that total the 4Pennsylvania alone takes 10 per tent. For a week parties have been in negotiation with the United States Steel Corporation and other larpe manufacturers of steel rails in this country for loo.OoO tons of steel rails for a railroad In Manchuria, the construction of which was interrupted by the war. An agreement easily was reached on the question of price, as the order was understood to be a forerunner of future larger business, burthe Orientals were told frankly work on the order could not be begun before next October. Minister Wu, who is the second richest man in the empire and a leader of the progressive party, threw in as a makeweight the statement that China would build 1J,00) miles of railroad within the next ten years. The bait was attractive, an the great American rail and locomotive makerB naturally want to be in on the beginning of such enterprise, but it did not move ahead the date for the delivery of the goods. At last accounts there was a strong likelihood that the Chinese would have to Klve the huge rail order to German or British manufacturers simply on the Issue of time, it being the desire of the bidders to resume building operations at the earliest possible moment. The incident of the negotiations, and the possible outcome, caused no little excitement lat night In the inner councils of the iron and steel contingent at the Waldorf, which, next to the Duquesne Club in Pittsburg. i the rreatest clearing house for news pertaining to the barometric specialty. Among the specialists it was unanimously agreed that r.evcr In the history of the iron and teel industry had the outlook been so legitimately brilliant as at the present moment. The exchange of notes and Inside information between the experts has been very free during the past few days, and a unanimous verdict has been reached' on the main points upon which they must base judgment. During discussions shifting to United States steel, as it always does when a group of iron men g't together, bets were offered without takeTs that the mi earnings of that corporation from th 1st of October to the 1st of next July, a period of nine months, would be $nvjiu,iiojt (,r at the rate of $12.oiar) a month. It was figured out that more than 2 per cent, would be applicable to th p:iym :it of dividends on the common stork." Mr. Morgan being conservative. It was thought he might see his way to raising the ei ist rlbutlon from the 4 p r Cent, now al!ov d to f per cent., and posihIy per mit., and sti!l carry to the r: rve and workintr funds more than enouqh to keep within limits ef safety. A Fire Lok of .",:;). A fire which started in an unknown manner late last night destroyed a large burn in th rear of No. MT Bradsh.i.v street, owned by C. J. Trmmper. The barn was filled with cots and te nts. The loss v,. s. tlmated at $". Mr. Trwtmor su.T.red a loss of about Jl.oon two months :uo, when his store on South E i: t str--t burr.ed. 'The Intelligence of Reform. Hartford Courant. Mr. Foulke. of lrdi.iu.i. should be a ry valuable man on lh 'ivll-servic Comrnisdon; we have no d.abt that he will t.e. He has not enly ti e sj.lt It. but the Intelligence of reform. He- known that good cause, ure not i.tot effectively served by perpetual scolding, in teason and out of teatou.

$12.50 J

L 3 i J

Knight &ji!ison Co. Manufacturer ani Jobberj

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBE3. MILL SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. EDUCATION ALp VORIEf3'0 rUSlJIESS COLLEGRSecond laipest In the world, and building t seat siuvients. and making, fur thoit tim. half rale of Jj.w for i-tre Course, to n.ak U l.iifctst In the world, shorthand In half th usual time by the (Jregg fyuru. Writ to-day. FINE VEHICLES The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Washington St. UlTUSITt STAT liUL'SlI. LIST OF LI ITT HltS Remaining in Indinnulia lOMtofflce Thursday, Oct. .11, JiXU. If r.ot called for in two wesek ths letters uill L r.t to the dead letter ollWe. rrcnt calling fi-r letters in the followirs llst will le-ase ay trey re advertised, give ;t cf list mil uy 1 cent fwr thuse obtained, rr delivery of le-ttWa L.r carrier to the ad1rcs-e a resilience can L fcecured t ot.servlr.jc the following rules: Firtt Direct letter plainly to street and number. Second Request your correyiondenta to do likewise. Third Have written c-r Tinted reejueyt for !- turn cf your envelope, givirj tre-et ar.d number. lurth le Irik when adjressir.jT letter wtira rotsltle, and leave ttuttieient on tkac at top wf cnelotet for htamps an 1 j..-,tinark. Letters addre-sred to iersor. known to be transient should be inariWl "Tr.nlent" in lower left-hand corner ef envelope. "A. H. C, cenral Delivery," or Pimllarlr addressed letten fcr "fictitious." and not deliverable. Ladles. Adam, Miss N'elüe. Anirel. Mi 5. N. A. Admire, Mrs. Katie.. Hierin, Mls Marie. Ichnans, Mrs. TVm. Ingalla. Mrs Ad. eJL Jrkon. Delrhla. Jone?. Mrs. Mary. Je-r.kin?. Mies Maml. Johnson. Mt?. Al. Kane. Mr. B. J. Keller, Mn. Delia. Leter. V.Wz. l.inelar. Mr?. L"da. Lll.bert. MIfb Abbi. Murray. 1-1. M. Moore. Mia ldna. Moberly. Mr. J. F. Mver?. Mies KMe. McDowell. Mrs. Mar L. Miller, Mr?. LUil. McKlnsey, Mi Elsi. Moore, Mr. Ivy. Müler. Mi. Vid. Maxwell. Mr. Lilen. Mai tin. Mrs. Mtry J. Mason. Mra. Norh. Markl-y. Ml I-i. Milburn, Ml Fnim. Murphy, Mlns Mary. Martin. Mr. Katharine. Miller, Mi E-lyth. Michael, Mrs. U. T. My? ton. Mr. Mary. Marfh, Mr?. Anna. M oeres Mrs. Aline. North way. Mr?. O. Nt-b. Jdlvs Jenr.1. Neisler. Mrs O. L. New mar., Mi?s Mtrj. nflfutt. M! Maiie. Brto, Mr. MlMied. Barr. Mr. Nancy. Bfamin, Mrs. Kate. 1'urdy. Mrs. Orae. iToetor, Ml Ldra Biiriri. Miss Mary. I'l'i cefleM, mi Mury. 1'atterbon, Mr?. Anna, cjulnn, Mr. Fanny. Beno. Mr?. Lilly. Bobbins, Mr. SamutL Booke-r. Mr?. 1,1111. BKhmre. Ml? Laura, -hneldlcr. Mis LouUa K. Rrj.orr. Mia TUM. Mowf, Mr. Abbia. Small. Mr. Klln. Sherman, Mr?. Ina. Fnilth. Mr?. Lucy, sinipkon, Mi?s Kojia. Tor p. Ml Mary. Thompson. Mi? Mellla, Turpen. Mia? Vance. Tukv, Mra. Trank. Todd. Mis Bll. Thoma. Mr. L!ia. l.'rhte, Anna. VaIe.ntir.o. Mr. Matt!, Violet. Mrs. Crittie. WIeks. Mr?. KHz. Walker. Ml.? Klla 1 Mllho.t, Miss Lulu. White. Miss Alice. Williams. M1s? I,on. WlUon Ml? Ora. Hrevker, Mi.cs IJmnia. Bartholomew, Mrs. Mary. Urown, MI?? Mary Ituiiv. Mr. J. M. Jtlaek, l.ydia. Hutz. Miss 1'Iorcnce. HriH'ks, Miss Marie. Brown. Mrs. Arabella. Beecher, Mr. Lu y. lkplan, Mrs. Lottie. Boose-, Mrs. Cora. Beck. Mi? Mtr.ni. Bonds. Mr. Maude. Üillman. Mi? Teroli. Clark. Mi Anna, t'owden. Miss Nora. Conrad, Ml N' Iii', t'armickle, Mi.i Ali. (Vkran, Ml- Belle. Ofapnian. Mrs, e'iara. i'arven. Mra. Mary. Laurhman, Mi.-Te-shia. C'orz. ML-? O. ('offnian, M l!va. Cold well, Mrs. n. R Caroon. Mrs. Clara. ai!or, MIü Tliüe. Can ley, Mi Cora. Chapman, Mr?. Clara. I Word, Miss Sara. Dinsmore, Mr. Mary. Dickenson, Mrs. Lliz. Dixon, Miss Mary. Dmn, Bfl. Day hoff. Mi? Klla. DdOlf. Helen. Davenport. Mrs. Geo. T X . Dlekfnn. TWsle . Dlxons. Miss Hat. Blexander, Mrs. Kathie. Tvans. Mr?. Bv. Llvis. Mis IMith. Bhner, Mrs. W m. Kdwarda. Min Bulia, Fuller, Mi?s Bone.. Farmer. M!s Toncle. Fry, Ml?? Jennie. ioly, Mr. Maml. flreen, Mrs. Nannie. CJaine?, Miss Alie. tJray. Nettie. Orkin, Miy Blanche. Oorrfon. Mr?. Addie. (iunnip. Min Jnnl. Harvln. Mrs. I. l. HoFey, Mn. Jent. Harter. Mr?. Mollie. Hecker. Mi. June. Hall. Mla Maudes HeltonUr.e. Miss Pearl. ITahn, Misi Lettl. Ham. Mr?. L. 1. He-ath. Mi?a Kliz:. IluFton. Mlfs Blla, Hursh. Mls Llllia. Hortaon. Ml?s Ullle. Hill. Mrs. Antjellne. Howard, Mrs. Maggie J. Harris, Mrs. Kate. Walker. Mr?. Edward. Watson, Mr?. Will. Wll?..n. MI? M. Warner, Mr?. Jacol. Gentleineu. Atiderpon. ?. A. Archibald, J. Anderson, W. j. Burrows. WlllarJ. Baker, Kl. F. Bray, Vos. Bell. jMhn. Black, Marion. Barber, Ch?. M. Benham. Hot t. Bo we n, II. C. Bowls. F. J. Brown. Archie R. Bryant, B. Baret, John. Burkhard. Jehn. Beaman. J. C. Baker, Cary C. Booth. Ciwe.ii. Coeherham, Sam. Clam pet, lra, K. Chronie, John. Cassel!. C. E. Chritrsun. T. W. Crowle-r, B'.trt. Cureon, O. M. Cole. Harry. Cook. C. W. Cummltigi, John. Cockerham, KamuoL Curran, John. Crews. J. S. Dun?.uore. Walter. Davis. Will. Doc ley, J. W. Davt. Newton. Diinbir. V. II. Dlion. P. S. Kversole. Wm. Kversole, Wm. Forsyth, J. I. Ciicnfr, Walter F. Cluyon. Samuel, elabriet. Fred, (irej-'fry, CI.ueno O. ;air.".n. B-n. c:i:te;n. .J. II. cireen. Jan s A. ;.rrtHlr. U". Jrirf.n. J.i. k. CfliM. e. A !' rt. Ir;' , I. a v. v i, . ll'-:rienn. Will. 11. ;!. r. t. H i'.Jitl.y B. H.irrK r;.-. Win. A. 11. I ki:is I'.-r'er. HU- ins. Bar;. H'.'mar,, e;oi?e. Hut' !:inc, C. K. Hu!. Till. Il.!s.n, Bailf). H.ir.eer. S. H.Mi-e-. C K. Hall. Albert F. Hvatt. M. Ihn.?. Cha. IP:". Cha? l..!!ii:rer. e TZ. .To"?. J. B J r"l.n-'s, J. B. J .;-ri-"r.. Millie. .!. his. n. .1 lis. Miller, Chss. Master?. L. C Mlze. Will. Mundy. Brt. MfCurmark, L. J. Me Murray, Jeff. MI 11 Iran. Frank as Stella. Miller. Will. Maekin. S. J. Matlock. Will. Ickhatt. Fied. Lav, s. c. Meier, S. V. McC'.y, JoeMundy, SaniUtL Marh, Wm. Miner, Frank, Moss. Cha. Maker, Hon. Met aw, Otis. Matl'Kk. Will. Moore, Frank F. MrMah&n. Dan. Mattnew?. Harry VL Neejham, J. M. Newman, W. 1'. A. Oldham. Bn.ert l Breblde, Byron. Fearson, Wilber C I'oeiler. Wm. 1'ayne. Mae k. Beynolp, N. v . Jtobert?on, Bobe-rt Bichard?. J. F. Ba'.ti!, Jair'. ItiKif. J'S' ph. Buede. JI. J. I r.. .1 h-i. B. der, in. Sinit:.. cul Shr-e. JUrkie. Um r.j-'-.ii. L'ral. Ni've", Howard. Si:i.th. A. W. s ue ;!. Henry H. SoTe-r. J. A. s. tt, Tonmi. S locum. Fl. Stout. Ulir.er W. Shiftmen. Dr. Schrine, Frar.k. Smith. Haraucl. Shle-lJ?. B-y. Tli?on. Frank. Thempscn. Oak. Thorr?, B-n-M. Taialrr. Lew!?. 'lhnip?on. Harry. Tarrant?. W. M. Well. El. WNtler. S. M. W'ar.e-r. L. C. S D. Weit er. Vinur, Mr?. M. Jos. We.ley. JsTH't Wer-del. Wm. Walker. Julius. We:, t wort h. B. B. W itriian. Lu. a? White-, W. H. Wnelr. A. A. W .1, Jarre. Wi'.keis-in. Maurie. tilev. Waller. Wh! taker. Kl. Wilvn. Wm. .W h tt .n. Kmauel. Wilson. Wayne. Wan.-. Ar.ev. William El. W h-le. Wm. lkf-r. l-.in. W hite. C'ns, Wm. l.'l-f r. Ke-:v. K. )Th. Kehn. K 1th. J. M. J. F W. K lirar. lis-.-! 1. i:.v ir. K !r k lnsi; v. e.;n. L-irb , Miel ae-1 I.rf .-r.t. Ah. i. T. L. WIN l.i'tl". Millar. Ml!-?. e'has. A I trie. Art hur. A. Mieellnneua.

ChicajM Coal and Lum- J.r.-n.e Pi.,s. b.-r " . M nn i n vnrr.rratof Tt e'.i'.itat. ei C.lcr: .b:a Yacht Club Me er Br. . Cj. Th'- Crr;'t hi' Nican- HuJell Yv til' Aki.. v. Cl.;.. B. 1 ; i Co. H ovar ! Fn-e Co. I". ji. Sabs, rlptioa In.1tanap.di? Tile Co. Arency 4 ) liu.'-.anai- l'.s Elertrie Van 1 ar A CVni.tocu." Drug Slor John-n & Au.ttn.