Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1900 — Page 2
THE mDIANi
™.u G> 1900
??> vr>
Fall Carnival Week Is At He^nd
Four Day* of Goyoty
HUNG CLIMB.
VrMi Pag* On*.
t tea minute*. PaMlnc to the shoulder It was that the sailor would acaln use tat reaching the lookout, but i not the case. He slid down the landed safely within the copa matter of confidence." la-ol kls experience. "Such are nothin* to me, as I am X to climbing the masts of while they are not as hi«h as nent, the motion of the vessel l work musk more dangerous a climb as I made this morneondltlon I* the statu*?" __ withstood the weather well. Is ao sign of wear, and not the rust anywhere, that I could dlsTh* statue. In my opinion, is food time. There Is nothing up there repairs, everything being In ’der. 1 would like to say. too. monument Is the most magnlfltt that I here ever seen. It Is
g beauty.”
ob Took an Hour and a Half, i object of_auperlntendent lash, of Strict Telegraph Company. In send- ; Oatarno up at such sn early hour was use of the crowds that would otherhave gathered about Circle street, eying the work on the booths end ““'fin the way generally.
will take part. The Patriarchs Militant of the Odd Fellows will also be In line. The Red Men, who will be the special
ill for Tecuraaeh. will have a Urge number of persons In the parade. They will turn Tecumseh over to Mayor Tag-
will turn Tecumseh over to Mayor Taggart. at the State House, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tecumseh will then get the key to the city, and he and his Red Men escort wilt fall In on the
ric and military parade and ha about the city, or along the nsreh. The Modern Woodmen lerlca have promised to have be-
four hundred and seven
In the parade,
that not! lould be
but on motion of
elded to admit tbs Woodmen or body of men. but all musi Major-General Carnahan to be
- NeBl . 7
IP, mltuiirat vrumava *•»«_*«*^ . a , he right of the column. The arms visiting militiamen and other ortlons will be stacked In the State
~ when not In
"We need eve; What Is under
way generally,
very minute to complete way," said he, “and It waa to select an early morning
The seller consumed exactly one hour and a half from the time that he began arrangements for the dangerous task un-
til It was completed
Emergency Stations.
Mr. Quigley made a long report on the public comfort arrangements. WashlngUm street, between Senate avenue and S Street, will be "roped" during all ' parades, and nobody save persons who nave business will be allowed in the paHetjjSfa lines. Dr. M J. Spencer, superin tendent cf the City Dispensary, and Zimmer's drug store, No. 132 East
faahlngton street.
H. J. Huder's drug sU and Pennsylvania str<
ITnton station.
Pomeroy's drug store, •M Market streets.
Weber':) drug store. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania streets.
. Blrk's drug store, Ohio and Meridian
Ittreets.
Bates House pharmacy.
ilclana will be In
the di-
ll sary, and Dr. surgeon, will work, and sta-
followlng
will be established at the
places:
Zimmer's drug store, No. 132
store. Washington
reets.
Pennsylvania
n «
of tbs dvli
escorted
line of merel
of
tween four hi
persons In the parade. It was nrst annouroed that nothing but uniformed bodies would be permitted tn the line,
' C. V. Daly It was de-
y or-
ganised body of men, but all must
port to
assigned positions. _ will have charge of the Red Men. Col. Harry B. Smith will command the ■unitary organisations, and Cot. Harry Sheets will look after the Knights of Pythias. National Guard members will have the right of the column. Th<
of the
gantsatlons will be stacket Houte yard, and guarded
vee.
More Decorations Ordered. Louie Murr, chairman of the committee on decorations, reported that he had spent ill the money allowed him. and said that people in lUtnoia street south of Washington. In Illinois north of Market to Ohio, and on East Washington street, were complaining because thestreets had not been decorated. It was decided to comply with the demand of business men and decorate these streeta, but calls were made to-day for money to aid in paying for the extra work. There will also be street decorations about the
court house.
Mr. Murr distributed badges for the various committees—entertalnment.presa, public comfort, transportation and relief. T. J. Carter reported that he had. _ 1.000 of the large buttons, bearing the words. "I live here—ask me." These are to be worn by citlsens, who
> Information to strange!
Harry
commltti
would have fifty pieces, ana pernaps more. The largest floral parade ever seen In this country. It was said, had only sixty pieces. Albert IJeber announced that the executive committee of the society would provide s handsomely dec-
orated carriage
( sen tat!
socletl
give Information to strangers, irry T. "Hearsey. of the floral ps
ported that
The following physicians wll
charge of these stations and under the direction of Drs. Christian and Spencer: Dr. H. J. Jones. Dr. & V. Canflsld,
Dr. V. E. Courtney. Dr. C. E. Wi
Dr. D. M. Culver,
urtr
Iain.
Dr. C. Mariott, Dr. Tbos. Noble. Dr. T. E. Stuckey.
i BitSn’assr";.,” ft ey. Dr. C.
Jb % &
t- S: M
Sr: £ “fS-gu] Dr. J. D. Nlchol
fo
right. Julver,
Dr. J. G. Royse, Dr. N. E. Jobes. Dr. E. H. Catter-
hanry.
Dr. W. M. Wright.
Dr. D. A. Leathers.
H. N. Karsch-
O. Durham.
Thomas Bast-
D. H. Brown, Dr. Edgar Hadley, man,
Chas. Woodruff, Dr. J. W. Slues. J. D. Cain. Dr. J. G. Fisk. W. Gnrstang, Dr. A. B. Graham, '. J. J' Cole, Dr. C. W. Conger,
Jr.. Dr. Henry Ostroff,
_ ison. Dr. R. G. Morgan. Nlchola, Dr. A. 8. Jaeger.
4 C. L. Hitler, Dr. H. H. Wheeler. David ^Rowj.^ Dr. B. M. WUe;
Sumner
O. Lukenblll, Dr.
B. L. Wiggins,
HXafipSb BBBBI _ ___ C. H. C. Pueher.Dr. Joseph R. East-
nace.
Dr. C. B. Knerr.
H. Reese, man,
!*• Hahn. Dr. Judeon Moshell.
‘v, Hr. C. O. Lowry. Onrtmqu* Parade Extended.
B*rt Felbleman, of the grotesque parade, announced that everything Is In gcod shape, and that the line of march haa been extended. The parade will form gst' ** East and Washington streets, and Move on the north side of Washington V gtreet to Senate avenue, countermarch on the south side of Washington street to
Delaware and disband.
for one woman repre-
for each of the city charitable Mr. Hearsey was instructed to edges for attendants, who will
provide badges for attendants, wl walk beside vehicles In which there
slk
children
of th.
cm.
R. Hyman reported that the shows
‘ There will be -
M. ^ I
had all been engaged,
novel attraction In the court house yard-
will ride a bicycle on a “Mve"
feet In the air. His
!n t
ed
A man wl! electric wli
clothing will
descent lights. The show will be free.
Indications of Big Crowds. F. Daly, chairman of the tranaportatlon committee, annaun
had been all through the gas belt, and
uch Interest In any
irtatlon committee, announced that he
jgh gam
be given In Indianapolis.
hod never seen so
thing thin!
cro peo
about the carnival.
Supe
nks that Indianapolis will have a great wti. If the weather permit*. H* said >p!e all through the gas belt are ask-
ing a ‘ *
Poll
man of the public comfort
said that If a: the ropes alo
parade T request!
refrain from crowding
pu
said that If any person
along f
parade he will be arrested.
committee, ght cutting
lee Superintendent Quigley, ehalrof the public comfort comml
is caushi
the street* during any
Mr. Quigley
uests that the citlsens of Indianapolis
Washington
street during parades; he asks that
"hone
streets. „ _ _ . to best advantage In Meridian street, between Sixteenth gad, the down-town streets Then the designs will be fresh
and not disfigured.
Admiral George Brown
during parades; be asks pa<M>le" view the panda In The floral parade will be
other
to see Post mas mall wagons av< parades. All
lutely nee
cents In Circle street, ’ Circle street after to-moi
McGinnis.
ter
old running
All vehicles, save < :eesary to the busln Circle street, will t
it a
strictly enforced,
attempt to drive around Circle
be turned aside by office There will be plenty o;
appointed , to have
through the
tfioae ahso-
»n-
off
i rule
who
ahsoof coi
be kept ..
rrow. This nil
Persoi
str
treet will
free Ice water
CARNIVAL DECORATIONS IN SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.
i ’ * :: «s ^■■11 I ^ " WliWiH
mwm
jg|ii|Pg£
r~l
wmi, "MW
(sjlls
j), T 'v'% •lli' w* n- . W 4 )Si
t y I wm mm
I ' ^ i ikilllllllif 1 i
gem j r 1
Ir^.i xuni kfl'liilp
A»V
fa
»
». Mi " --Mr, -
X. ~ Jiaareri* > , 4 «
m .
r* jrl
> MM
i a a? ri f
di H ' 1 I |l|
J III - ilm .
l k IM M
I
* M
tlon of an the whoops that ever were ped by the aboriginal wanderers In
&
th* primeval
forest* of America. To
these has been added a choice collection of special vocal atrocities culled from the battle yawps of the Apaches, Cheyennes, Sioux and Utae. The few pal* faces who have eluded the red scouts and got within the lines where the rehearsals were conducted, say that these are the most blood-curdling demonstrations that can possibly be conceived, and that beside them the college cries at a football contest are as mild as the prattle of an In-
fant In the cradle.
On Tuesday morning at • o’clock the
Indian escort of 1M braves, under command of H. E2. Negley, marshal of the Red Men'* pared* for th* w**k. will leave Illinois and Washington streeta for Broad Rlppla. whar* they expect to And the old chief. Tecumseh. whose wigwam has been pitched on an Island above ths park. A program haa bedh. armngod for bis entertainment tn order to get him in a thoroughly good humor before bringing him to th* city. The program will
* by the Aquatic and Rl-
constst of sports dlculous Club# and
hlch tl
luatlo and
duds at 12 m.,
r the
will cone;
at which time the trail will be taken up for the white settlement on the west fork of White river, now known as Indianapolis The sons of the finest will move through th* underbrush aa rapidly as possible, and are expected to arrive at the south door of the State House at 1
teen floats from
tabled th* promise
the merchants, and Charles P. Frosch-
thlrty-flve Industrial floats.
Georg* Bliss reported that he has ob-
of sixte
f
..thirty-fly*
*11 go tn th* merch*nta‘ and
■Ufacturers' parade, Friday morning. I Merchant*' Association will havs two
tallyhos and will lead the parade
V -tMj.K. Chapman reported that the alle-
gsrfcal parade floats will be ready.
The' officers and committee chairmen ||>f the society will meet at the Commerctal Club Monday afternoon at « o'clock
v, to “round up" everything.
THE BTWAX ARRANGEMENTS.
I.;-
Ball Vagtival Society Hear* Re-
ports on the Carnival.
Th* officers of the Fall Festivities Society, at a meeting at the Commercial Club, last evening, completed arrangements for the carnival next week. D. M. Parry, president of the society, preildod, and every committee chairman waa nt and reported in full F. j. chairman of the finance commlt-
that the oommlttee had
i bard work during th* week, and the Its, while not as good as expected,
I setlafactory.
MM R- Carnahan reported on the
Bor the civic and military pa-
> ha said that ha bad positive aasuri that ths following military compaWould participate: Company R. of
Infantry; Company F, of ths Smant; Companies A. B, C, D. U M. of th* Second Regiment, Mnlee I and M. of the Third Company B. of the Second will com* from Munole, E
frtln. F flrom Winchester, I
Union City, L from Lebanon, and swfordsvllls. Company I. of
SCHEME OF THE FENCE DECORATIONS ABOUT THE MONUMENT.
If the weather demands It. Albert Lleber will furnish the Ice, If tb* lea companies not.
Here the key of the city will be
iseh, with an approprl-
esented to Tecumi
speech by Mayor Tagga; ollowlng this the para<
THE MILITARY PARADE.
Following this will form on the i
ton street, facing eating in Capitol i
Who will Berra on Carnahan's Staff.
General
m
come*from Tlp-
*nd Company M from Crawford*.
wit] be th* Wll-
Zouavss, of
h
SounrM, and tn* oentry and Bioomoo Zouaves, of Bloomington, Ind. A. of the Indianapolis Ught
will also participate.
Fraternal Organisations. 'firm Rank. Knights of Pythias. .. —■■■ Blwood. NobisavlUs, Martlnsvlll*, yhndlaton, Bhalbyvllle, Kokomo, Lebanon
=
Jama* R. Carnahan, who will command th* carnival parades, announced to-day that his official staff for the military parade, on Tuesday, October t, will be a*
fOllOWS!
Brtgadlsr-General Jams* R. Rosa, chief of staff; Adjutant-General Georg* W. Powell, Brigadier-General James K. Gore, Brigadier-General B. A. Richardson, Brigadier-General J. E. Bodlne. CoL Charles Kahlo, Col. John T. Barnett. CoL W. H. Leedy, Col. H. C. Megrew. CoL Orange S. Runnels, CoL Jas. R Henry. CoL A. A. Womack, CoL J. L. Benepe, CoL T. A. Wlnterrowd. CoL Frank Staley, CoL Frank Bowers CoL C. A Denny,
an rt.
parade of Red Men th side of Waehlng-
it, facing east, with the right resting In Capitol avenue. This part of the parade, aa formed, will consist of s military band. Marshal Negley and aids. Tecumseh on horseback, and 200 Red Men In full Indian costume, with a superfluity of feathers that will indicate a
slaughter of gallinaceous
be . _ night parade! 11 be followed
;ed of their feathact as an escort of Red* will b*
most birds.
Ths Red
feature In th* Wedn In which twenty flo«
Men will also be a strong
today night
among the living This part of ths pei
th* east aid'
m.,
Wei
tibe;
picture* on th* -float*, srsd* will form at t
'ashlngtoi
where McCormlc., ....
ed bis cabin eighty years ago.
de of th* river, Si
street, at about th* spot
k, th* first aettter, •reel-
SIGHTS
THE MIDWAY.
Cad*ta, tb* IndianaI Cadets, Ow Albert LUtb* Gentry and Bloor
outside of Indianapolis
Lieut.-CoL Victor M. Backus, Lieut CoL D. A. Coulter, Lieut.-Col. Wlllla; T. Oott. Lieut.-CoL William G. Burl
m ■k.
Lieut.-Col. A. F. Ramsey, Major Charles H. Noble (U. S. A.). Major Charles Bhaler (U. 8. A.), Major A. B. Schsnx. Mad Axrick, Major Dan A.
Major William Krel-
tensteln, Major E. J. Robison, Major Sherman Trout, Major John E. Miller, CapL Wm. E. English, Capt. Harry B. New, Capt. John i. Kyle, Capt. J. L. Beller. Capt. F. F. McCrea, Capt. Eugene Bushier, Capt. R. W. Gar*tang. Capt. W. F. Havana, Capt. James Little, Capt. Carroll B. Carr, Lteut. Charles A. Garrard. Lieut. Rob-
harlfc. a. ' rmt, m* u, x-ivui.. rv»»irT. Oliver, Lieut. Paul J. Barcus,
i * M. Paver Jr.,
art
Lieut.
B. Adams, Lieut. John L Hopkins,
ir, ii mm
Ray P. Van Camp. Lieut. Bert
B. Mahan,
... Lieut Milton E. Wright and
A. Ui
P. Van cami Lieut. Harry
I. Pat Bergt.
G. Fort
be members i
named will report to General Carnahan. In undfeis nnlfotm (caps Instead of hats), with aide arms, at 1:10 p. m. on Tuesday, October -1, MOO. at th* Intersect! Washington street and Capitol *■ th* par*d* will move promptly
private Fred G. «.»•>.
Ail the members of th* staff above
MARCH OF THE BRAVRS.
Wild Animal* and Wonderful
Things Galore.
The Frank C. Eostock Mighty Midway Carnival attractions are too numerous to mention this early. The animal aggregation la said to be the largest In ths United State*, arranged specially for carnival* and street fairs, and Mr. Bostock has assured the Fall FeatlvtUea Society that everything he ha* will be In Indianapolis next week. This promts*, he sys, holds rood for the midway attraotlons as well am the animal kingdom. The animal exhibit la the same that waa at
the World’s Fair, In Chicago.
There 1.000,000 tickets of admission sold. "Wallace,” **“ at*
Hon; the dancing bear,
ion; tne dancing bear. "Cinnamon"; ■Frank,” the boxing kangaroo, and other
trained animals will b* here.
‘o r f
Follower* and Th*lr Wonderful War Whoop*. Th* moat picturesque featur* in ooaneetlon with th* parade on Tuesday will be th* march of th* braves, tod by th* rvdoubtabto Tecumseh. Th* bravs# havst Bt B | «£ W-
tra:
Oa Tuesday Chlqulta, th* tlnlMt of humanity In tb* world, will arrive. Hhe Is thirty years old. and weighs but eighteen pounds. She has th* accomplishments of education, and the result of this la seen in her face and every movement. Her <* *—* "** *
a toot high, and
ths of her
dresslng-tabls la about 1 Is waited with photo-
graphs of her manager, Frank CT Bo*. A part urn* atomiser, a stiver pta tray, a box of makeup and a full side comb betray th* professional aid* of tb* Uttto actress. Just at hand hangs a goldmounted mirror. All around this or* 'looks, bearing fan after fan, each
Indian tahouratta
B*P* th* Omagh sad Wash* off th* OaUto
FAC SIMILE OF THE OFFICIAL CARNIVAL PROGRAM.
INDIANAPOLIS ?Ahb CARNIVAL
October 8th
^PROailAM.»Tuesday, October 9th. Reception to Tecnmseh and Grand Water Carnival by the Aquatic and Ridiculous Clubs at Broad Ripple Park. Procession to the City and Reception by Mayor Taggart Presentation of the Keys of the City to Tecumseh and his followers. - Grand Civic and Military Parade*. Tuesday Evening, October 9th. Concerts and Entertainments in the Magic CirctE and gmad illumination. Wednesday, October lOth. Magnificent Floral and Automobile Parade. Wednesday Evsnlngf October lOth. Grand Float Parade illustrating the growth of Indiana Grand Electric Pageant of twenty magnificent floats Concerts in the Magic Circle Thursday, October I Ith. Fire Run by the Indianapolis Fire Department Grand Racing event in Capitol Avenue between the five speediest racing machines in the^wqrld'lind a celebrated running horse. Thursday Evening, October I Ith. Band Concerts, Entertainments and Illumination in ths Magic Circle. Friday, October 19th. Humorous and Grotesque Parade.—“Fete of the Merry Makers” Immense Industrial and Merchants’ Parade Friday Evening, October 19th. Concerts and Illumination in the Magic Circle
THE IMITATION STONE ’
SCHILLING CASE BRIEFS. Action of the County Commissioner* Against a Former Record*t. The case of the Marlon county commissioners against William E. Schilling, former county recorder, haa been submitted to Judge Henry Clay Alien, of the Circuit Court, on briefs of attorney*. It la th* case wherein the county seeks to recover 23.337.20 on th* bond of th* sx-r*-corder tor the difference In favor of th* county In fees collected and reported In th* recorder’s office during th* time Inbetween two decisions of th* iremo Court. The first waa vember U. UK and tb* second Jun* 30, 1836. Schilling's brief la based on two grounds. The origin*! construction of the fee and -alary law by the Supreme erring the dtoposMtoa*^*** was Kid unconstitutional. Under It, th* brief argues, the defendant Is entitled to the foes In controversy; he has retained non* illegally.
held by the brief to declare
1111HT MTEI HIES
CHBAFSR nr BJED OAR, IOWA, THAN IV WDIAHAFOUB.
Two Cents a Radial Foot Below Indianapoll*—Electricity Frio# la Also Lower. The News to-day received from Red Oak, la.. Information tn regard to the system of bot water heating and electrio lighting there. Th* Evans system of hot water heating Is In us* In Red Oak, and elttaans are reported to be enthusiastic In regard to Its benefit*. Th* franchise for heating granted to the Red Oak Electric Company to for a term of twenty-five yean. Tha franchise amply protects th* city In th* matter of reconstruction of streets, but Is open In other respect* No stipulation Is made as to the tempsratun to which a house must b* heated, nor as to rates charged. Th* oompany. however, makes a uniform chains of 16 cents a squan foot of radiating surface, 2 cents lass than th* Home Heating and Lighting Company of this city to permitted to charge. The company by private contract with 0*cb consumer agrees to hast the house at all time* to a specified temperature with a certain amount of radiation. . Th* amount of radiation necessary Is determined by th* company before the contract 1* made, so that th# consumer may know just what It will cost him to heat his houss. If. however, the company falls to heat the house according to contract. th* consumer has no recourse except In the courts. For electricity the company charges TH cents a thousand watts to small consumers. This to IH cents leas than the Home company Is permitted to charge here. The News's correspondent says that tha coat of hot water hsatlng at Red Oak to about the earn* as tne cost of heating with anthracite coal at fT.60
a ton.
Th# hot water system at Red Oak has been In operation only one year. About 1.600 feet of mains are now In use and about 18.000 square feet of radiation are supplied. It Is announced that this winter seventy residence buildings will be
The
isd.
venty residence bull
connected with tb* mains,
consume
hou
tb* mains. The pregent are almost exclusively busi-
uses. The company had a frxnhlse for electric lighting before It chained on* for hot water heating.
Y. M. C. A. WORK. Tha Lecture Course — All Gymnasium Classes Full. Th* feature of the work of the Toung Mail's Christian Association. In which Secretary Howaer and his assistants are meet Interested now. to th* lecture course. The first number cf the course, th* Ernest Gambia Concert Company, come* October IT, and tha time for arousing Interest In It to consequently limited. Last year tb* association lost money on th* course and the managers will make a special effort this year to mak* expenses. The course costa tn ths neighborhood of |T00, and, to come out oven, the association must sell seven hundred tickets. "W* ask no guarantee fund to back our course," said Secretary Howaar to-day. “aa they do In most cl He*. W* only aak th* co-operation of the citlsens who are interested tn such things. W* have th* only lecture and entertainment course tn the city, and w* have mad* it th* beat possible from year to year. Surely we should reoelvo sufficient support to corns out oven." A msstlng of th* subcommittee on the lecture cutmac win b* held at T o clock this svesrtngi to dtocusa ways and mokns
rif- Charles i end teuSIs
whtehTill 1 he offered to the
bars of the asaoctottost selling th* moat course ticket*. It la tlteterirt that thli win have a attanoattag effect aad that the sales may be brought up to th# ra-
qulred amount.
Th* first week of work In th* gymnasium and educational departments shows
DECORATIONS AT THE "MAGIC CIRCLE” EXIT. NORTH OF THE MONUMENT. IN MERIDIAN STREET.
act unconstitutional. This Is In a case appealed from Madison county. The second contention is that th* suit on tb* bond of Schilling Is not tha proper recourse of tibe commissioners, even though their claim be valid. It to conjgndvi that the act In Itself haa provided a remedy, and that remedy must be sought, namely, aa action against Be hill-
Inn Miwtlf
William T. Brown, county attorn*/, prepared th* brief of the petitioners. In ft ha says a contention that It la the duty of th* prosecuting attorney to bring th* suit to recover under the statute
tng a penalty for a defaulting o erroneous, in a similar case, lie
the Supreme Court decided that this provision to only to be used tn case of th* faihirt cf. or In connection with, several different methods prescribed. The commissioners, he continues, are the only proper parties to bring this suit. Inasmuch as the money nought to be reoov-
red belongs to ths county.
The law requiring a report of th* fee* ■om the recorder, Mr. Brown claims, was
term
The count bondsn
decidedly gratifying results. West has all hla gymnastu; and It has been found ne
nber that will be
tuts prwvld-
ffleer, 1s
rte.
rt all of tha fees collected; that under his construction of the law he did not do so, and, and, therefore, the Case against him on bond id equitable. Numerous legal authorities were cited by both sides. Where Co-Operative Kitchen Worked
[Buffalo Commercial.]
Cbestertown, Md., haa been experimenting successfully with th* co-operative kitchen during the past summer, solving in this way some of th* perplexities of th* servant problem. A cook shop waa established tn th* villa*# and meals served from It to Individual families In the town at their homes. Twsnty-flv* or thirty households entered into the scheme and each person going Into tha arrangement furnished a Wll-of-fare tor each al of the day. Ths last proved satlsstory in every way, and naxt season It Is proposed to carry It out on a more extensive scale and to employ a wagon constructed especially for th* purpose of delivering tha cooked meals hot at the homes of tha members. Th* experiment la not new In *om* parts of tha country, but th* trial at Cbestertown Is tha lint
of tha kind made la Maryland. A Oaarsateed Oar* tee Flies.
Jo-
in hla gymnasium cl found necsesary to limit
the number that will be received In the Junior department to 160. Special Interest 1* being shown tn th* business men’s class, and th* enrollment there la larger
than It has ever been before.
In the educational department, seven-ty-five students have enrolled for the night schooL This to a larger number than haa ever entered for th* school work during tha first month. Tha record this year bits been mode In spite of the political campaign and attractions tending to interest young men in things other
than educational.
To-morrow afternoon, at the mass masting, for men only, the Rev. Leonard J. Garver, of California, will speak. Mr. Oarver haa tha reputation of being aa eloquent and talented speaker, and hla address will undoubtedly b* Interesting. 8pedal muslo will be provided. Next week will occur th* mooting of the railroad department of the Y. M. C. A. at Philadelphia. This meeting will be attended by delegates from all over tb* world. Including representatives from Russia. Nine delegatee will go from Indianapolis, seven from th# Bl* Four shops and two from tha Pan-
Handle shops.
MUSIC NOTES.
The Tabernacle chorus,
ctlon of Karl Schneider, who I eking, this summer, an extended
under the diwho has been
me
rectlon of Karl Bchneldi making, this summe:
of the musical centers of Europe, resume work to-morrow morning.
n extended tour of Europe, will
the
home
mea fact
The membership committee of Matinee Musical* will meet at the t of Mrs. Lafayette Pago, 1706 North Meridian street, October 16. Persona who wish to become active members should apply to the secretary, Mrs. W. C. Lynn. Ill Went Eleventh street, for th* require-
ments
„ Th* local German singing societies—the Mwnerchor, ths Muslk-Vsrstn and tha Llederkrans have received th* music which they are to sing at the meeting of th* North American fliongerbend at Buffalo, N. Y., next June Thera are chome#* with orchestra accompaniments and also a number to bo sung a c*pells. Two Wagner numbers and several folk-songs ara Included. Tha local eocietie* will form part of aa Immense eboru* of 6,030 voices
from all parts of th* country.
Th* welcome announcement to mad* that the Philharmonic String Quartet
wlll^aoor^gtv# Its^flrst^ooncsrt.^The date At &U*ooncert ^he**MendeTseohn
hy astuel teste teat it will jra jjrarjaira
to October
ifleum.
D major and th* Rubinstein C minor qaartata will be played. Two ether concerts will be given during the season. At each concert there will be a soloist •^'jaa.'^srTSWsar 1 "
The StarStore Oar Brand Opining ind Introductory sale of tin now dnpnrtnonts boglns Mondog morning. S*« Sunday’s Sartlaal for fuN particulars. Do iitfiHtoitttitftlondiT Rornlag. ^ It till be tbi bluest sale •vir ittiaptid ii lailinapolis.
NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Mrs. A. H. Henderson Is vtelttnc at
Loulsvllls.
James CatUn. of Danville, 111., will remove tits famny to this city. Mrs. Quinn Brown, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Wood, In Yandes street
Mrs. Carrie Lathro
Carrie Lathrop Is arranging to rrher family to Jacksonville, pin,
th*l lltn
, — ned for Flehback. of Xenia, a.
Bishop Grant will preaoh at Bel
church to-morrow n chapel to-morrow nlgl
Mrs. Edwin F. Blokes entertained for her guest, Mrs. Flxhbxck
last evening, from 6 to 8.
The Rev. R. F. Hurley and family and Mrs. Warfield were the guests of Mrs. Wilson at Snack's Station, yesterday. The mask social to be given bv ths Young People’s Aid Alliance, of Bethel A. M. K. church, haa been postponed until Wednesday after carnival week Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Cox entertained the members of th* Tops* Club and their husbands and several Invited guests. Usi night at their home In Nelson street. The Rev. R. D. Brlster will condm-t his farewell service at th* Ninth Presbyterian church to-morrow. He will go to Washington. D. C., early In th* week. Ih* Metro pole Club haa bean organised for social purposes. Dr. Grant 8. Clay to Its president, Ears Roberta vl.-e-president and Georg* Worthington pro-
letary.
Mrs. Anna Wad* and Mrs. James Kenly. of Chicago, were th* guests of th* Harry Cooper, entertained * mor before their
former's daughter, Mrs. this week. Mrs. Cooper few friends In their hon
departure for home yesterday.
Pis
om tha A M. I
Board to go to Africa
J. J. Pierce la In ths olty, awaiting
1. B. Zion Missloni
ders from ths A.
o go to Africa to engage I work for that church. Mr Plervs Is a graduate of th* theological department of Fisk University, at Noahviu*.
Tenn.
General Hotas of Colored People Memorial services In honor of Mrs. Florida Grant, late wife of Bishop Grant, were recently held at Atlanta, Qa. Roscoe Conkltng Bruce, son of the 1st* B. K. Bruce, delivered an address before th* Young Men’s Sunday Club, at Quinn cbapel, Chicago, recently. Reports show that In th* Galveston storm 1.000 colored people perished. Colored people lost property valued at 1800.000. Fourteen colored ohurches war* totally demolished. Prof. N. B. Young, director tn th* School of Pedagogy In tb* Georgia 8tat* Industrial Collage, at mavannah. will visit Indianapolto^anA ofhar^Nortbern cities vwrtto* recently hald ait Boston upon th* call of Booker T. Washington, was attunded by,360^colored business men, nearThs lata C. B. Huntington, shortly before hla death, gave IN,WO to th* Tuskegee endowment fund, besld* valuable machinery to th* Indtmtrial plant. A new dormitory for girls was given by Mrs. Huntington. The Ladles' Horae Journal has contracted with H*nrv O. Tanner, the negro artist, for a aeries of etchings representing objects and scene# at th* Paris Exposition. Mr. Tanner to the son of Bishop Tanner, of th* A. |I. E. church. R. C. O. Benjamin, editor of th* Lex
rite
swspaper writers ef th* nag was born In th* West Indies, aad educated at Oxford University, England. H# once edited the Chronicle, at Evansville, Ind. He was th* author of “History of — • T-ai.a '■ —rt-. tf/iw ruv.
and several ot
TMK rAIMOUS LOCOMOBILE The original steam caniag* can now be seen at our stora We can maka immediate deliveries to porebsssn. H. T. Hearsey VtMdt (o. ON TIM ORCLff.
Flor de Manuel HIQH GRADS lOo ... Clear