Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1900 — Page 2
' . ■■■ — —iii.wpiiiiii.ini— ■ i. . i.—■■■ i ,.i.i n Civic and military Parade (Ua$ a feature of the Day
n n 1 — ^ — —— - — — ^ - ******* ^ ^ — — » — — - — — — — -
BdDTMMMatr tlMT* mte tlMlr ▼•hlclca
MAMJ> OOMOMMTU. * CHvm to A* Kackt Cirel* This AtWmoon. tend concert In the Mnsle dteen this afternoon by the i KUltary Band, under the dl-
Ctrcle" Ryhu t Olrr'.... Herbert OWJ .. . ^ W e*eeeee«e»eeeeee eO®lK0f . of Tecumeeh"... To ban! “Co neec ration of the * .«v.*«t» Kela-Beta 11* tiio Park" lionet on “The Buraometeter” !*• noerere” Von Bloo and the Oray" Chat war wd enooert will be siren town be! ns: il“..4..t Remboach lunhaeuser" ........ wasner _ a Kawaaroo'' ' the Bird* (Brat time).. by Kembuach aelectlon—‘•Robert Bruce”... ....... Bonneaseau a—“FeativaT' Lantnac ImIII, I war Dance” Bellatedt ^toiimdoaa- , *Macbeth” Verdi M Daaee” VoeUter paneled Banner” *n» SHOWS HOT OPENED. Halar that Cauaad Speculation and S' - Comment. There wea a tenoral air of dreartneee . about all the carnlral atdeshowa this orulnt and early afternoon. At moat the booth* there a a* much buMle of preparation, and many of the "barkera'' i 1 who *tand outside the show and on Its virtue* to the populace) -wn tire the first show at 10 o’clocV” • Some said U o’clock, other* 12. and • er.me admitted that the show* would not - - V. -** • ewlye rtadtors, but none came, pi , ewinp to the fact that the Masic Circle : fa *hu not ready for »trsn*ers. the painter* . nad other workmen on the booths being •till busy. About the booth containing ’ .the picture* of the "Galveston disaster - > mere was some hurry of preparation, but ’ '* the maw In charge could not set a definite 8sj 4 date for the first performance; the same ' < . was true of the booth containing ”BonBar.” the educated horse. BSJ ’ The court house yard was a busy place all the morning Here a body of men was engaged In building a minlatura Ferris wheel, and another crowd was at work on the Venetian gondolar*. From the tent containing the trained wild anla mate there came, once In a while, a fitful m growl, and a tall, pale young man seated at the doorway was kept busy answering questions. Close by. the tent containing t*t "Work)’* Fair Beauties' displayed a . etotless and uncomfortable air. and there •merged from Its dank fold* now and • again a few women, causing the crowd *f Idlers hanging about to wonder If these were the •‘beauties” that were to ' draw the money from carnival revelers. The Streets of Cairo. * In New Jersey street there was something tike excitement, for here Is the best . Shew with the old. well-kown title, *ntteeta of Cairo.” and from the '‘Oriental Theater.” dingy and dirty in the glare ef the sun. there emerged, at times men and women—the men clad/In short skirts gold the women In long.’trousers—which strange contradiction seemed to set at rest all doubts as to the authenticity of their Oriental origin. / Further up the •tree! the high pedeCtai from which lUjr." the diver, will !»unch hlmattvacted the attention of the —" seekers, and facing on Washlet the German village, grim untenanted, caught theg' lances of Wen, tfcere are shows enough 'round • mvoot." eras the remark of a passing . •dfanger. and that seemed to be the sentIPMat of the pleasure nuntlng throng; *“** ter* were also some misgivings as
THIS AFTERNOON’S CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE.
n
VIEW OF THE COUTMN Ad IT MOVED NORTH IN PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
performances. Whan b* was told that the Oriental dances wars to be given he
was Indlseant.
That would be a nice thing for this
city, wouldn’t
“1 don’t
care what the carnival management
any one else say*,
be i
the dances will not
that the dti
given. You may say that the city authorities will not permit It. even the first night. There will be some on# at the performance to-night who will stop
SwpwF #&&ai
us&4sv«.?:s>i
w
V. ?.
&$■ 'Hu fSfitflf ”:‘-v I
m
MMY NEW DECOflm
BUSINESS HOUSES ABE STILL DRESSING TOE CARNIVAL.
Some Fantastic and Pretty Designs Can be Seen In the Down-
Town Streets.
Twenty-four hours have worked a transformation in the decorations of the city. Where yesterday many were unfinished and even crude, comparatively, to-day they are complete In design, esscutlon and artistic effect. Indianapolis people who have witnessed the progress of this work do not realise the extent of the change It has made In the appearance of the city, but to thoee who have never seen the dty In carnival array a visJt this week will prove a revelation. The metamorphosis from a staid, commercial dty to a dty garlanded and festooned for the festivities of high carnival. Is a startling one, but one that will be better appreciated by those who have not Seen
the transformation wrought. Many of the decorations of
houses mentioned day were InrompI
lion given of their appearance then not convey an adequate Idea of th<
now.
IS c
The News yesternd the descrlp-
would
heir sp-
ied red lean
gns speak
The When Is artistically decora' with numerous banners and flags of t and yellow and a few of the Amerlc
colors. Two large electric signs apt
"Welcome” to the dty'* guests. The entire front of Wesson * In draped
In red and yellow bunting. The effect Is one of heavy curtains or hangings,
and Is pleasing.
Over the entrance to Block’s ar# two huge wheels without rims. The npoke* are covered with the red and yellow of the carnival, and the hub* arc shield* of
the American color*.
The extenalve electrical decorations of the building occupied by the Kahn Tailoring t'ompany forbid the use of much bunting or many flags. Instead, at the corner of the building, over the entrance, a miniature wood of cedar has been constructed, from wh'ch an Indian In full
battle array Is ji
Albert Ga the carnival
y Is Just emerging.
>11 has used bunting of 1 i! anl national colors In
both
ef*
e carnival am nationi
fectlve designs. In the decoration of his
building.
The windows of Marott'a store are draped in red and yellow bunting, and over the entrances are hung large Am Bri-
an flags.
Bunting of red and yallow, hung the
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O u>b*rt Hft Special JRttractions may Be Tound. o
Chlquita—At Meridian street, north aide of the Circle. The Destruction of Galveston—At Market street, west side
Bonner, the Educated
The Trained Animal Bhow—In
™v• MW i II •MdW VI 1*1“ V-ircTi^.
lalveston—At Market street, west side of the Circle. Horse—Xt Market atreet. east side of the Circle, how—In New Jersey street, opening off the south
side of Washington street.
The German Village—In New Jersey street, opening off the north side of
street.
trlcal Theater—In New Jersey street, opening off the south ride
Washlngtc
The Electrical of Market atreet.
The Streets of Cairo and Orient Ing off the north slde of Market street.
Speed)
sey street
and Oriental The*tor—In New Jeraey street, open-
he north side of Market atreet. u ly, the High Diver, and Grant, the High Wire-Walker—In New Jsr- O et. between the German Village and the Electrical Theater. q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
entire hlght ef the building, with a few rlean flags, form the decorations of
Badger Furniture Company, e New Arcad* baa an arched
America'
the
The New Arcade baa an a
of red and yellow over the aldewa! uses flags and bunting on the
part of the building.
Sleradorfer ha* arches, draped In carnival colors, at the edge of '
walk, and from these
red
canopy Ik. and upper
edge of the sidearches ribbons ot
d and yellow are festooned to the building. Beml-rosettea of the carnival colors are hung over the windows. W. H. Messenger has confined his decorations to flags and buntlns of red and yellow, arrangad tastefully over the
front of the building.
Bander * Becker have a row of columns at the adge of the sidewalk, in front of their store. From these columns. directly across to tha building and to the top of the building, streamers are
run.
The Glob* Clothing fashioned a canopy of
Company hava
loned a canopy of red and yellon
over the sidewalk.
Flags and btintlncr In slmnle rtralgn* form the decorations of the ReliaTj.e
Furniture Company.
Bmall American flags, waving from every window of the Indiana Trust Company's building, gives Its a decidedly
pretty appearance.
THE KAOXC CIRCLE BOOTHS.
Not Tat Completed gad Only Few Am Occupied. The booths In the Mftglc Circle were not yot finished and decorated this morning. and as a consequence the renters were slow to take possession and arrange their exhibits. About twenty booths have been erected, bat not all are occupied. The booths will be attractive when -om pie ted. The designs are varied and
artlstle, and admit of effective decorations. Many of the booths will be occupied by lunch, candy and cigar stores, but a few will be used by firms that are only making an exhibition, and are selling no goods. The Indianapolis Brewing Company has one of the largest booths.
natl. ex It* bcotl
ibrlg Coal Company, of
hibits nut and soft eoal. and ha* h decorated with pictures of ooul
trains and miners.
The Computing Beals Company, of Daytea, and the National Computing Beale Company, of Cleveland, each have exhibits of scales of all sixes and of all kinds. Hatton Bros, have an exhibit of cigars, and hava a colored quartet to advertise a particular brand, while Clgarmakera* nlon, No. <U. makes a display of union-
8 ~
bo. Ae
will be given sway.
► Bell Telephone
and of all kinds, exhibit of cigars, irtet to advertise itlc Clgarmak*
I’nlon. no. x*. makes a display of unli made goods manufactured In the city. The Kga Baking Powder Company baa a booth where experienced chefs will hake biscuit, rolls, mu An*, etc., which
- i- . ... t on of the entrance. Here ap Inform at l bureau will be maintained, and The N* souvenir program and souvanlr picture the Magic Circle will be distributed. Other newspapers will also have booth*. Small Boys Beware. It wns announced to-day that any persons caught having or throwing rubber balls in the streets or elsewhere during carnival waek will be arrested. This will be done to prevent trouble, such as has occurred elsewhere on account of boys throwing the balls Into th# crowds. The police Intend to enforce th* order against the throwing of thee* rubber bella or any other article*.
iiiiiiiof uiiuiius
COMPLETE DISPLAT OP MONUMENT LIGHTS.
THST SETTLE THE QUESTION OP PASSES FOR THE SHOW.
Chariaa P. Daly Aaaurad Thoa* Praaent that a Bis Crowd will
Com* to tog City.
At th* meeting of th# officers of the Fall Festivities Society, yesterday afternoon, the question of "passe*” for the carnival and the Boatock attraction* was discussed for over an hour. The officer* and committee chairmen were divided as to where to draw th# line on “fre# ticket*” U was first proposed to make *varybodv pay. Including the officers. M. R Hyman, business agent, of the carnival. said that much of his time had been taken up by people who want to "pat" him on th* back and get a paas or button that Is good for something. He asked that the free list be entirely suspended. Louis Murr rather objected to making tha rule so severe. Albert IJeber. MaJ.Oen. James R. Carnahan. E. K. Chapman. T. J. Carter. C. F. Daly, and other*, atade speeches. The longer th# subject was discussed, the deeper the committee officers seemed to get Into trouble. F. J. Bchola and Albert IJeber were Anally mads a committee to Issue passes. Th* finance committee reported satisfactory progress Th* work done shewed that the business men. since the carnival cel or* have been “hung out.” ar* more liberal. In fact, scores of business houses. Mr. Louts Murr said, hav* been decorated In th* last two days because the owners wanted to be In llu<with the preparations for a week of fun. Many ot the decorations In straets not deeorated at the expense of the Carnival Boclaty, Mr. Murr said, ar* expensive, reflect credit on the enterprise of
ho paid for th* work.
»■
• man v
thinks
Mr. Murr thinks that when the next earntvaMs^tven there will be no trouble
be no trouh
trlbut
he cornred the
Thousands of Vari-Colored Bulba Mads to* Scan* Attractive—Wltn eased by Many Parsons. Just as the round moon peeped from behind n barrier of cloud* the hand of the wisard moved, last night, and Monument Platt! was flooded with the light of the carnival Illuminations. It was tho tirst complete display of the carnival. With th* myriad lights, of varied colors; the countless flags and bright banners fluttering In the wind, and the throng of spectators, It was, Indsed, a Magic Circle. It was a veritable scene from Fairyland, daaaling and enchanting In beauty and splendor. Nearly three hundred feet shove th* crowd Miss Indiana waved the beacon light that told Tarumseh and his braves of the completion of the preparations for their reception. On the balcony of th* Monument two powerful searchlights flashed shafts of brilliant white, now to distant parts of th* city, now down upon the crowds that thfonged the Circle and the streets In Its vicinity. The lights from the corner# of th* balcony gleamed alternately In red and white, while the rows of lights that encrust the astragals and lr.serintlons of the shaft biased like Jewels. Around the edges of the fountains front wateruil* floating in the pools below the cascades. In designs of flag and shield and stars, around the top of th# wall incloainx th# Magic Circle, and along wires stretched over the sidewalks, lights tn bewildering numbers and varied colsrs. beamed and shed their mystic glory over all. Th# Illuminations had been tested as a whol* and were a success. On the morrow th# carnival would open and the men who had worked and planned long and arduously for the creation ot the Magic Circle could rest secure In the. knowledge that their plans and hopes would bs more than realised. They knew, too. that their labors would meet with the admiration and approval of tha carnival crowds, for those who saw th# Illumination last night were unmistakably pleased.
getting business ey tor deeoratloi
Work an Industrial Float* Chaa. P. Froschauer. chairman of the Industrial feature of th# merchants’ and manufacturers’ parade, reported that his work has bean more than satisfactory. Bavoral Indianapolis concerns, he said, ar* going to surprise the public. It Is reported that one manufacturer will hav* not Isas than twenty-four "piece#" In the parade Th# Bricklayers' Cnton and the Cigar Maker’s Union
will be well represented.
George W. Bits*, chairman of the merchants feature of the same parade, la also highly pleased with the work he has done, or rather with th# hearty co-op-eration he has had from members of the Merchants' Association He says there
oan be no Just complaint.
Charles F. Daly, chairman of the officers that the Indications are that Indianapolis wilt have a crowd that will breok all records, aa people from every section of the State are preparing to come to town—some for a day. some for a day and a night, and. some for a whole Th* officers regret that they did not order more ot the big buttons bearing th* words, "I Live Here—Ask Me.” There has been a great demand for these buttons by ettlaens who are willing te glv#
Information to straagars. Farad* Boats Extended.
Mayer Tagsart. through one of th* committee, aeked that th* Merchants’ and Manufacturers' parade be extended so aa to pass th* Grand Hotel. Major General Carnahan agreed to extend the ptmite And IosUmuS of on south Pennsylvania street, the columa will asovw south In Pennsylvania to Maryland and warn In Mk •viand te Kentucky avenue, and than disband. An earnest request has bean made ef an manufacturers to give their employ holiday on Friday. In order tliat “
parades of that day may
Ix>uis Murr reported that tha
(MBHFFIOS KIT sz&SSi&igr-
portntion of passenger*, and from ^ Friday, and on Thuradavlall nr .. " n<1
rsday'all of t'lf/1*1*
train* will be held tn this city "o '*? 1 giveJ£# out-of-town people a chan" 5
itself would he considerable of an traction on that day. but the omin* ^ Roosevelt will bring thousand* *£! might not otherwte* attend Th. mJb roads have advertised Roosevelt .*»»' slv.ly through the BUte *’■ eg
of the offio
on., & a; sajar-Jwa-j sKSySssr-a a*** r,rru" Borne of the train* will stop out.ld. Vh, station te anloed passenger., and rverv gate will fa* usml when the train* lr - roady te fee leaded. Th* station m»na. gera are of the opinion that th. crow*
Thanks of Chairman Murr. The following was Issued to-day •T desire to extend to the businr.t m .„ and th# community a* a whole my .mcere thanks for the hearty co-op.r»tion I hav* received In decorittng the .tr^K of Indianapolis for th* /carnival Th , decorat Iona hav# gone far beyond mr « pectatlona. LOUS MI RK "Chairman Committee on Decoration*”
UERADI.
OPENED WITH A MASQ
Th* Terre Haute Oaraival Hat *
Pine Bend-Off.
I Special to Th* IndlanaptU. «»»■ ! TERRE HAUTE. Ind., October x-Ti*
third annual street fair began last night, with a street masquerade carnival, and there was a larger crowd on the xtrwu than on the first night of either of tht former years. The number of mask.™ was not very large, but there waa Iota of Jollity, deanlt* the fact that ther. wa» an almoaphers that mad# people wear winter wraps. At 9 o'clock all maskr were removed, but as a very larg. preportion of those tn costume w.r. dt>gulsed. either by the use of lampbi.rk ur make-ups. the order for unmaMting rm little flguie. It had been iMend.d tha: tho crowds should throw th* confsitl paper, and orders were Issued that n« flour, corn or other articles should h.
used, but ther* was little of
fettt thrown. Tin horns and toys of the fakirs were
and they made a din that drowned out isle ot several band* that porsdM
• and th. not the *ub.tltuti
conol»i-
• music of sev# ck and forth In
the
bed.
wi re Illuminated and windmill. With good
lieved that the crowds this year s larger than In either of the other when street fairs have been held hi
lands that pa rod*
street. The retther, ,. ear will b»
yoart
forth In the street. The arch minuted and algo the mnvlnc
t In h.
IN A REAL ESTATE CASE. ' Supreme Court Rsstorss Her Property to a Women. A Judgment declaring Julia B. Koll.lt. to be th* real owner of l.JOO acre, of land near Hammond. Ind., and the d*ed< which Harry S. Brown held for such land to be only mortgages, was affirmed today. Mrs. Foilett# originally owned Roland. but mortgaged It, and then sold u for tMAOM, taking a morigag. for mnn-
money The
mortgage.
______ satisfy k li.itJ held hr a bank «t Grows Feint Afi-r
la had expir'd. Mm. * Brown to glre him i f would advanr. th* :
money to redSiia the land, taking mi. m the property as aaeurtty. and th. bvik consented to deed It t* him on her twluif. Brown afterward asserted own.r.hip ot
hl> deed
Jared a mortgage.
than half tbs purchase money purchasers failed to nay the m’ingne and the land was sold to satisfy held by a bank at Crown Point
the year of radsssi ‘ Foilett* agreed wt
offtMM It to redeem t
i>r*S a eon
ffJSf •'^ilterjTErsi asS t, pubn^Mpeclared a mortgage. In affirming th>
-J—
THE INDINAFOUS MAN WHO IMPERSONATED TBCL'MSEH. WHO 18 HE'
schools would be dismissed in th* afternoon of to-day and Wednesday, in order that th* children may enjoy th* carnival.
BOSTOOK EXPLAINS.
Judgement below, the Supreme Court »*k
redeem after her
Judgement below, that If the bank
Follette
consented
THE WILD HAUNTS OF THE HERO OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CARNIVAL
ITBCUMSKH OF THE CARNIVAL IN HI8 WAR PAINT AND FEATHERS.
I quality of these many shows. They , It mast be sold, seen at their worst *• th# paint and ktldlng looked dtnIMilnvtttng la the bright sun; the oil paintings whlcn serve aa *doutside the booths showed see in the daylight, and of such ef the performer* seen were anything but gorrtr brilliance. _ at, however, all these shows working order, the kind elecrevivify the battered scenut th* bidden grace* and
HO flUOttMTXYS DANCES..
Johnson Baja Carnival Sfcowa Must be Clean.
doubt as to lament would
any such doings. This carnival can be made a succer* without bringing In flltla, and the dark-skinned beauties from Egypt can Just figure on Dome other specialty or else keep their veats.”
last night the management decided te give no exhibitions until the formal opening of the carnival. At 8 o'clock
reets of Cairo show mad* a pa-
rts that stand uroused
dway. Headed
camels, ele-
tom-tom tamed a
was suggestive ot
rade of the downtown streets that at-
tracted some attention
much interest tn the Mb by a hand, the donkeys, cane phsnt. dervishes, sworu-ghters. players and dancing girls f<
unique procession that the original Midway.
Gossip of the Carnival. In East'Washington street, some of the decorations are hanging rather low, and Charles Froschauer, who have charge of the Industrial floats for the merchants 1 and manufacturers’ pared*, requests that they be raised to the wires holding them, so that they will not interfere with the floats, soma ot which ar* very high. Only the manufacturer* have been requested to give a holiday on Friday, whan the merchants' and manufacturers’ and the floral parades take place. Th* retail stores will be open throughout the week.
I Cough aad Work* off the <
* V '• it . \: 4
jypiv#;
JM. X‘k r'
Thinks the Carnival Tickets Wars
Not Properly Handled.
Frank C. Boatock, director of the Boatock carnival attractions, to-day said that he did not want to be held responsible for the *'mlx-up" which has occurred In th* distribution of tickets. ”It la always Iny policy,” said he, "to take care of tho people who are entitled
ime Court wdi to allow MC ( — - • r
to do so had expired, that foct could n« anlarg# Brown's rights, but hi* d^'; having been taken aa mortgage"' 0 ®^'
never bear any other
held that the trial court pro; to allow Brown hta $10,000 bonu.
...
amount
forced him to accept 'only loaned, with legal Interest.
Got a Piece of Eailrqad Property A railroad Is not a public Wghvay l» such a sense as to com* within th» that an Individual can not obtain tits
to special privileges. Here I turned over the authority of distributing the free tickets to the carnival managers. If the
authorised to distribute ■ted In bad faith 1 am to say that inasmuch
it* tut
commit tickets
:ets
imlttee
has acted In bad
I want
the not
tuch
turned over
to the carnival committee seem to hav* been put In the wrong hands. I will honor, at all of my show* the official press
to blame. I wan 1
as the SM books of tick*! to the carnival committee
82S3;
■ r .• v •> \
or, at an or my snows, tne official pi badges Issued by the carnival. I make this announcement because I understand mat the newspaper men have net been given the passes I turned over for them. I had supposed they would go to th* press or others entitled to tham.”
fcy . _ dosed aU1 pany was
down her the line of th* let.
VISITOR* TO CARNIVAL.
The ^Railroads At* Preparing Heavy Travel.
The managers of the Indiana railroads expect to carry more people into this week than any week years, not exeeptlng the fltate
ndlanapoUs or aevefcl yi
v y ' NV Cy >. ?yrk,*
TWO JUNGLE SCENES ON THE ISLAND ABOVE BROAD RIFPLR WHERE TECUMSEH WAS FOUND WAJTINQ FOR THE PALE FACER •''iifeT -.v.’ '--'.w.y' :
Claaaie Help to BnslnaM"G*orgUnA C U h tlSi SSTjniika. to w* 1 *® SSSKl.'K'S!!.- ». p«> •» vertlsementa he quotes Emerson Files Oared WMbeet »h* *“ ,f ’ Tour druMlst wheas you k*ir» »o. tl «. l £ *M* will u3l you tbat he is sutborig? “ aaaautacturen of Paso.PUo ohl ,, ais ifJSS biSd
nr-C:Sr'