Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1900 — Page 9

Tllli: INDIANAPOLIS

[FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1'J, t'juu.

V0T1WQ ON THl: CREEP.

^rh»t trom

Thus Wmx ■how;

PHU>ADBLPHIA. October If - Th« v0 ,.. of the preebytertee on the qu- ? the revtelon of the con fee* I h .. thue fnr reportert. Is a *1!'' Kor revision only. If; decta. ... 9. annnlemental creed and re-

1, S; dismissal

ere. [»ty-<

A NEW COUNTY BRIDGE.

ueetlon

fol-

missal are 2X!

?,7*ia y n Tsilde which wffl

for the report

nine ‘

J8_

are nine or ten presbyteries a

twenty-one In not vote In time nmmtttee, and ibyteviei which

th reoemmendi thirds of the

lug in Ion of

its In this city nidations. The lie presbyteries

b „ necessary for the assembly to

infancy are In

^Tho mnlorlty of these presbyteries .,lull the revision be alon* the lines !!f the reports submitted by tha revision ^lYei.bv'terles 'which voted for a declsr,t„ry statement, desire to have such an ....iHUHtlon of disputed points In the Confession a. wm adopte.1 In May 1W» L the United Presbyterian Church of s,otlaiid. which In connection with the nueadon of salvation of Infants has adopted the following: “in aroeptin* the standards. It Is not required to be held that any who die In infancy are lost." The Park—Bor Her Sake.

• Kor Her Sake." which be*un

■asement at the Park, yesterday afternoon. Is not new to the regular patrons P f that theater, but received as much .Dolause and as many hisses last night

1 e. The play tells

iusslan serf girl, been sold by the

Russl.

„ on Us first visit here, tn* love story of a Ru whose freedom has been mother of a captain In the tn prevent his marrying 1 to keep the two lover* apai

l*alou»ies among army olllcers, bring nut the villainy and make up much of .he action of the play. The company Is

Ian army

In* her. The plot r* apart, and the

brli

the action * good one.

b play, la. I-yn

tractive Prince Wal tain, and Mlaa Oil

quentl; portra

(iensral OrufToff and V i he English lord, bring lines In a way that g!

iln. and

jently Interrupted ived the characier or

ive girl. W. E. Betts, as the al OrufToff, and W. F. Mollt-

ff, the army capve Martin was freby applause as she cter of Olga Petoskl.

he gruff tor, os

out the comedy rives relief to th« one. Miss Flor-

ence Willing cleverly Impersonates the American girl who has entrapped the English nobleman. The

nfects are

nenee. The grounds ol

she

given especial

la of the Russian fo

t.w are ahown, but the m

and scene Is In the li

lew

mi-

res* at ('roc< stirring action

act. when there is a view of a sulpl mine in ftlberla, where a convict receives a realistic beating. “For Her Hake" will be at the Park the remainder

ut the week. * Notes of the Stage.

• Monte Citato”* has broken this seami's record at the Grand. It has pjroved

red. apthe

onte

i record at the Gran

the most popular play so for produced. Next week the stock company wtll

pear seast farci

1 week tne siock eompani

,r In their first society drama of son, and will revive that good old

ce. "Bo* and Co*.”

Ford's revolutionary story. Miss ring has already met with great

Mary Mannerlng will open her engagement at English'* to-night In “Janice Meredith," diamatlaed from Paul 1^1-

• e.ter Ford's revolutionary ate

Manner!

cces* this season as a she will be greeti

luring her engagement In Indt-

supported by an ad-

Inrludlng A. 8. I.l

. star, I ted b;

In this

lay. fded

crow In It

Robert

slice and

houses dui ana polls.

mlrable company. Incl

Drouet. Burr McIntosh, A. 8. I.lpman. George Backus. Charles 11. Collins. Martin J. Cody. Carl Ahrentt. Aubrey Beatdr, Miss tsiutse Rial. Miss Amy Ricnrd and Miss Vivian Barnard. There will be

and the

with

Vlv

a mafiner to-morrow m*nt wtll conclude night's performance.

mgage--morro

ntlng "The Belle of ion numbers sixty-

The company pi Sew York" this

live people.

The veteran player. Frank C. Bangs.' who Is cast as Gen. James Wllklpeon in "The Choir invisible," now occupying Boston's Park Theater. In preparing a hook to be published this autumn. It Is in memorlam to Afty-two deceased p.ayers with whom Bangs ha* played. It begins with his advent to the stage In UtM, when he Joined the company of the French uontomlnlsts. "The Ravels.” and It follows down through his career to the present time. The work will contain eulogies of such players as I,ysandcr Tbomp-

playera as I,yaan

son, the elder Booth, William Florence, Barney Williams. AdalaMo Nellson. MaUda Heron, lauira Keene. Edgard L. Pavsriport. Eliza Ix>gan. Julia Dean. Anno Tnra Mowalt and others to the number

of flfty-two.

BRINGING BACK THE MULES.

Operator* Preparing to Resume—

Strikers Are Waiting.

HHAMOKIN. Pa.. October 10.—I’repnrati"n> are being made by the Philadelphia und Heading Coal and Iron Company, the Mineral Railroad and Mining Compai

and the I nton Coal Coi

resumption of work at their cotllerii

e I'nl

resumpt Ion Engineer an«

>" the mines to engines, and the

back to the

ompany for an

of work at their colli d tlremen have bee

i he Inei

u k to the colliery stables. Among the strikers to-di

moni

apisdntment was

had come reference t hut there their ranks

They say tney

turning to work until an

the strike off Mitchell Th«

■pair the pumpi mules are being br

stables

g Company for an early

dllerles. ordered

nd cht

kers to-day. some dtsexpressed that no word President Mitchell In

nt of the strike, be no break In

from President Mlti r> a settlement of th«

appears

they would not think of

order <

has been Issued

re-

declarl ng

by Mr.

statement Is also made

they are better prepared than

pcopt* imagine, to rent

longer. If i

•MM

Sri

"riL ^**’4

'.-'i tmg -

the contest. Cheerin* s<iuadw were selected. and !f the uutlook In the game is at all favor able for Chicago, pandemonium will reign from the time the Maroons appear on the held until th«'

Clo.se of the contest.

Northwestern seems to have gone back this week and the men In prac tice have net begun to show the form they did In the g.ime with Indiana University last Saturday. In a practice game agalost Lake Forest Academy, Northwestern •fepred onlj 22 points. Several times the

ademy buys fv>r<

era l

academy boys forced North we) kick and in the last half made big ga

Northwestern terrltc

stern t" big gains

tory.

Baseball Notes.

Charley Comiskey, who is enjoying a fishing trip in Minnesota, stopped angling long enough, yesterday, to state positively that It was a foregone conclusio

that both Baltimore and

would l»e included

Lea

? and Washingtoi in the America.!

ssF/'U cR

-kxc-.

m m

STONE BRIDGE JCST COMPLETED OVER I.ICK CREEK ON THE BROOKVILLE ROAD.

ooooooooooooooooo g DEAD MAN FOR RRYAN. g o 0 0 Epitaph at Mexico Urges His o

Support.

MEXICO, Mo.. Ottolwr nbly the oddest epitaph t

Prob-

i record mument .»f B B.

ably the oddest eplti has been ordered on

to be ere<’ted at the grav* 1

Norris, who died in Montgomery county In April. It is hh follows: *Tn memory of B. B. Norris; died in April. Kind friends I’ve left »>ehlnd, capt yotir vote for Wm. Jen-

nings Bryan.”

The proprietor of the marble works says this is the oddest he It was ordered by the

YESTERDAY’S RACES.

over; selling; The Amazon,

Nik*', 5 to 1 Time, 1:41

At Morris Park.

Ide

en and 2 t<

1, second; Armor,

Race — For three-year-illlng; $600 added; With.

olds

ers

won to 1,

and

mile: r. Althird.

ime,

Second Rate — Maiden two-year-olds; $.VjO added; last six and a half furlongs of the Withers mile: Little Daisy. 8 to 1

id :i to 1. won; Fleetwli

third. Time, 1:2

Race—The Kampo handhap; for -oI.Ih; $2,000 added; one mile and

friend*

Mr. Norrl his tombst

ise.l

requested politic tone Is not known.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Ft. Thomas. He t eighteen months' guard-house when his escape.

ras on. con An-

he manag.

itonce of

ent In the gvd to make

and :i to l. won; fleet wind, 3 to 5, second;

Alcyon, third. Time, 1:23.

Third Race—The Rampo handS.ap; three-year-olds; $2,000 added; one mile ai one furlong; Withers course: KJUash mdra, 3 to 5 and out, won: Gonfalon, 6 to 5. second; First Whip, third. Time. l:56'q. Fourth Rs.ce — Fordham hlkh-weight handicap; for Iwo-yenr-olds and over: $1,600 added; last seen furlongs of the Withers mile: Alard Sheck, 6 to 1 and to 1. won; Belle of Troy, 4 to 1 and 8 to

i; Charantus, third. Alard qualified; short weight. Time,

2 to 1, won: 5, second; Bht-ek dl*.1

1:28 V

FI ft

h Race—For three-year-olds; Wlth-

nlle: Asquith. 7 to 2, wo

QEN. SICKLES S VIEWS.

who has been campaigning In this State, left last midnight' for Chicago. From

Thinks Bryan is Helping Republicans in New Tork—Cockran. Gen. Daniel K. Sickles, of New York,

impnignlng ht' for Chi

Chicago he goes to Quincy, where he will make one speech, and then will go Into Kansas and Nebraska for the remainder of the campaign. General Sickles Is one of the well-known gold Democrat* of the country, and he was asked his opinion as to where the majority of the gold Democrats wtll go this year. He stated that he believed from his observation and the information he had acquired In his travel over the country, that fully 90 per cent, of the votes that were for Palmer and Puckner In '$• will be enst for the Re-

publican ticket this year. ’

"What will be the effect of Bryans last visit to New York. GenermlT" "The very best effect i»os*lt>le; It will bring out the Republican vote. Chair-

Republican

anna could well afford to give Cro-

houcand dollars a day

■iff <

man Hi

kor a couple ot th

to keep him blowing, t'roker

rousing up the Republican.- by bis activity, and* the greatest Hunger fo Republican success In New York lav fn the isalblllty that the full Renub! c-uu vote

iuIA not be polled Hmirke Cockran's

nd the general said that while >'• cn-

ran Is a very able man and u ijrH'lant.j irator. he does not Ui-r.-vo Ihat Co< krill j

much to aid Bryan s ••an.-.-. ,

t, but too mercurial, j

1i|y(<>,-. in t »

possibility that the could not be p«il!ed.'

ttrke Coo

and the general

ver

orator, {tOZ

t* doing much to

"Cockran is brllllwn

He fought Brya

much effect n

ers mile:

Chamberlain. Conn, third. Htxth Race-

olds over

second.

oul, second; Ha

Time, 1:4$.

-Handicap: for t

and upward: onemllound

hill: Balder, 3 to 2. Time, 2:('8H. On;

At Harlem. First Race—(•Tve-e ghth* of Kohnwreath. even and 1 to 2. w Glen, second; Wuttto, third

1:00 4-5.

Second Race—Mile and a half: ble. $ to 2 and 4 to 5, won; Ha

■on; The rry Mc-

for threc-ycar-

u quarter,

won; Intrusive, ly two started.

mile: i; Kills Time,

Fnngl-

rry Nutter.

•. 2:34.

la. c-

to 2 and 4 to 5, won; 1

second: Topmast, third. Tl

Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile; Kenilworth. 3 to 2 and 3 to 5, won; R >bert Waddell, second; Blink, third. Time.

1:00 2-5.

Fourth Race—Mile and twenty yards: Frellnghtiysen, 9 to 1 and 5 to 2, won; Golden Scepter, second; Yoloco, third.

Time. 1:42 3-5.

Fifth Race—Three-quarters of a mile: Chappaqua. 12 to I and 5 to 1. won; Mint Sauce, second; Dollle Welthoff, third.

Time. 1:13 4-6. At St. Louis.

First Race—Three-

and 1 to i

Gaston,

eague circuit next season.

The Main Guy.

IPuck.l

New Sandbagger—Here comes a guy sporting a plug hat and diamonds!

Shall I nail him?

Old Sandbagger—Holy Smoke, no!

ibagg

Dat's de political boss o' dis here ward! Git ready to pay yer assessment!

yei

ers have aasist in

end.

star _

There has not betn a season In t when so many of the old play, volunteered their services to I

coaching the eleven.

The E-rlham players are counting on an isy victory over Butler to-morrow. Ti . base their belief on the result of the Butler-Franklin game, but have forgotten that Franklin had a big advan tage »n weight and that Butler pi

fight

twenty-two minute hgl without being scored t

tier put up a In the first half

The out!i « k

son candidates have taken quite a brace t.nd the hospital list Is growing smaller. New that Burnett Is back at center head coach Dlbbiee cun devote mo*i of 'its time to developing team play. The Brown University team haa arved In Chicago for the game with Cmngo University to-morrow ^ afternoom

Harvard

weeks ago. have take

brighter

The crim-

en go Un

Coach Btagg has secured the use

Charles Comlskey's ball park for the team to practice In to-day and for signal work to-m irrow mornl-ig. Including substitutes and trainers, the Providence par-

ty numbered twenty-five men.

The Chicago University students held an open air meeting yesterday, and discussed plans for enllv uing the contest between Brown and Chicago, to-morrow. Several members of the faculty, coach Stngg and Captain Sped talked to the stu lcnfK. and advised them to give th.

Chicago play

vers every encouragement

Political Hand; Book Free.

Platforms and Candidates For m

Political Information for tooo

Can be obtained at the Counting Room of The News, or will be mailed upon receipt of two cents in stamps. : s : t ::

EMSSSKEOaes Cg?B\yBPag©!?a

Cool Nights and Mornings

are here and the man who neglects to buy an overcoat or warm suit is playing tag with pneumonia, which is dangerous sport, and under the most favorable conditions is playing havoc with personal comfort. We sell nothing but the product of the most

• goods of any kind in our stock. Our Suits and overcoats are the kind that give real satisfaction—the kind that you feel like buying again and again.

Overcoats Suits

£♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I A

ENCYCLOPEDIA

-quarters of a

Hurry Tliornbum, even and 1 to 2, won:

second; Gaston, third.

Wlnnebe.Jou Time. 1:16.

Second Race—Five and a half furlongi: fee. Gown, 7 to 2 and 6 to 6, won; Delkelth. second; Belle of Elgin, tl

Time. 1:09. Third Ra Jack Adle,

rime. 1:0 Third, 1

’7

Un iy

pioi

to**

of mtH'h vffcct us his ohatn

When

I heard

opposition to th" Wl and thret iluys later tn«*8*ure. I would not

hear that lie Intel chaiiMretl his

be for* • the McKinley.**

I •*; t 1 be

this

irii- this. ,v«*a fth t’ickri

fil nil

was In <*oni<resM with t’leRrtin dm make a wimdo-f il rpepoh in

ilf»*W1

he lOt

a Hire*

election ami

one on

voted for th

e vutnrisedi i mind ftgra ilil vote f

bird.

— Seven-eighths of a mile: . to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Card

Gilloek. secbhd; Farmer B<;nuett, thIM.

Time, 1

Fourth Ra«.*o—Three-quarters of a mile: Theory. 7 1o 10 and out. won; Tom Kingsley, second; Captain Gaines, third. Time,

1:13.

Fifth Race—One mile: Rnuendo, 2 to J m«i ] ; i r.. won; Tildy Ann, second; Will Ft.;, third. Tint*', 1:43. General Sporting Notes.

Willi .m <Whitney has secured \V. J. Ro^er** to take full charge of hln Vmeri-

able of race h**r

ted

Rogers form_:an. and at one

of his own. He

arses.

for Ed t’orrlgan. and at

able

Terre Haute’s Anti-Saloon Cvuar.do.

Ittprclat to The 1 ndtHnspuit.-' N« ws.]

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. October l#.~Tho City Ministerial Assmiatlon has decided devote thi' morning service next Sun-

thc sc •'port of the Antl-Baloon In nearly nil the Brotestai hes ther* 11 will be sermons or n<

dresses touching on the Work of the

league.

day Leu

ague. In lurches the

tunt ad-

Gen. J. W. Fisher.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. October ill.—Gen. J. W. Fisher died yesterday, age eightysix. General Fisher came to Cheyenne In 1K71 us associate Justice of th© TcrrlCourt. on appotnt niMit by President

fterwanl c hlef justice

supreme commam

ca'i

erly trainee

lime had a goml staple of his own Is considered one of the best trainers the country. Mr. Whitney expects to sei a l»lg string of horses to England to race next season, and the old trainer will ac-

company that stable.

It Is believed that the races for the America’s cup will be sailed a mouth or six w»*eks earlier than they were a year ag*/. Sir Thomas Upton has ex. ressed u wish to that effect, and as that is, prac- i tirally, the < ily concession he asks it will doubtless be granted. He thinks the i winds will be more favorable either in the i latter part of August or early in Septem-

ber.

The Bummer, owned by J. F. Hoi

ish

♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦+++♦* complete ♦

♦ ♦

| THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS { I 1901 YEAR BOOK I

PRICE:

25 cents. Ready January i.

toll. «.»-

1 record of 1:12 for

Kln-

The Indianapolis Newa, 1901 Year Book will contain the lateat In* formation in a bandy form, for business men, farmera anti me* chanlca.

The most complete annual ever published. Order from your newsdealer or send direct to News office.

torUl Court, i Grant. He

t«Wished a new world

six furlongs on a circular track

lock, near St. Louis. I ' w '

m , «k’.r M z;-t********t************************

his tjook at Morris Bark because of an | •

! alleged suspicious ride by Spencer on 1 Commando, a lop heavy favorite In the

The Baglan The Paddock The Cheaterfleld The Pall Bex The Short Bex The Top Coat The Plata Sack

The Overcoats this fall excel in style and finish sny previous season. We claim to give you the style, fit and finish of the best merchant tailors for onethird less expense.

The ■illtery Sack The Plata Sack The Bex Sack The Double-Breasted The Prince Albert The Cutaway Preck The Chesterleld

No matter what you wish to pay for a suit—$7.50 or $25—our quality is always the best to be had for the price, correct style, elegant finish and good fabrics have built up our big business.

Overcoats

*50

Suits

7.50

$■

1 New Fall Hats

All the new shapes in stiff and soft Hats. No matter what price you pay, you save from 50c to $1.00 a hat if you buy from us. Hove You Seen The Stevenson, Our Great $2.00 Hat?

Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Fancy Shirts in new and exclusive patterns that can not be found in any other store in the city or duplicated

io price. Neckwear

after effects. Our stock of Furnishings is full and complete for both men and boys. Do You Know tho Bliss, Swain A Co. $1.00 Shifts? They Are Wonders.

in , tho most - sought-

Money back —quickly —cheerfully —courteously if you are not pleased.

Saturday Special Childreu’s Vestee Suits, $3.90

Saturday Special Boys* Knee-Pants Suits, With extra pants, $3.90

IVnln.

Mvi

enda char the Unloi < ’hleago,

\V:

nfeenaary.

made a

ind Washington nudiorce of about

CORN CARNIVAL’S CLOSE.

The Floral Parade Repeated at

Crawfordavllle.

!8|—i,l to Th* Indtanspnll* New*.)

‘•KAH-FCRDSVJLLE. Ind., O,'lobar 19.

Hie ('rawfordsvllle corn carnival c!o»e*

"-nlghl, ati,| the largest crowd of tho ’"' rk * s * n attendance. Special trains Th?'' ?! n . * n *° * ow, > on all the road*. r..„?,oi h ®vent of the day wa* the ihl. ’ j n of ,he dower parade, the forty-

nr ’ deror..^ . which l

John R. speech at

streets las:

fifty pecp'.c. He tame here to fill an appointment for J. F. Malloney. Boclallstlatbor candidate for Bresldent. Maloney is 111 and could not come. Pepin arraigned both the Democrats and the Republican*. He chaructcrlxe l both ns robbers end declared that they were exoltlna labor f'-.r greedy personal gain.

ii^xsss?. ttm, I 1 "! "V”

jrty-

appeared

parade being again In it was even hands

tvednes

being

handsomer

lin t formation belng^observed" 10 ™ ^ >m carnival has been a remarkable

ttendi

pageant was eve that of Wednesday,

Sbm

harvest home feast.

•fquette Club Planning to com® Hanna to Chicago.

Wel-

h,. . Afl O, October 1$.—Arrangementa (ni .r. , t n nearly perfected by the Mar-is-ritv ^ llb for Hn harvest home pros- «■„ .■ ^’“"t which Is to be held next

SrJ.rru'r?; £

“li kirTi'h * ra * n an d farm products of

Rnd n ° lM, ' ‘ m -

deserter Takon Away for Trial.

Th * ladlanapoll. News.)

-By r(1 ’ I l8 2 NVILLK ' V In<J " October I*, from i M . urphy Yesterday taken he Thom “' K y - ^ rc K ui.T . from

deSSSia

this 'oUv la lA n ?. y ' . H * formerly lived In ’• ".V5 i“ss. u ^;, h ''isss

days

Murphy and Charlestown, and in a spirit told Manbal

[dolling lab

During hi* speech, debate with u Bry

said that this

rpm had a i supporter

tppe

year the Socialistparty expects to pof the national clectloi

spirited

Depin

poll over ISO,(100 vo

Labor >tcB In

Commam ■eer's ean by $3,900.

top heavy favorite In After the race the judges

le betting sheets and found Mayer had laid heavy odds again*:

ndo's wbinin

n st:

xamlned th<

.•Inning tho race and Bpe: reless riding made Mayer rich

vy odds agali

and 8p

ayer

Football Notes.

The Butler t* am put In two hou

dice yesterday after

urs of

esterday afternoon,

and will be given another hard drill today. The men are In fair physical trim, and need the practice, particularly In team play. The eleven will leave early to-morrow morning for Richmond. Yale has had u highly satlstactory week of practice and the Indications are that the eleven All! be stronger than any since Butterwerth was captain. There Is greater Interest In football at Yale

BLUFFTON’S NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

M&<"

;; -

. . i •; V "li

ilfa

THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . ,,

To Protect You. It needs but a single word stamped on a piece of silver to establish its genuineness—that wc is STERLING. Symbolic of value and acknowledged worth, other commodities or necessities besides silver have a sterling value — none more so than the Emerson Shoe. This name is an absolute guarantee of honest material, honest making and of an honest price. This name does not and cannot appear on any shoe unless made by R. B. Grover, Brockton, Mass. Wr mtt fast color kooks and tytlrts. Delivered, prepaid, to any address la U.S. upon receipt of fj.75 per pair, Goodyear Welt; $5,2$ per pair, hand made. Sand all mail orders to K. B. Grover | A Co., Factory, Brockton, Mass. EMERSON DRESSING ho* become a necesaity. It eaves thousands of pain of shoes yearly from being ruined because it docs for a shoe what cheap polishes cannot do. Emerson Dressing produces s brilliant polish. 23c. a bottle.

42 East Washington St. Londts Slsft -425 Strand. W. C. Union Made

•... .

This Trade-mark, woven into the strap and stamped the sole of our shoes| is t put there for two purposes.—-to protect t its makers and to protect you. ; Our trade-mark spells Emerson and it [means satisfaction, — to every man who thinks enough of his fe^t to put them f into shoes that are “ Honest all Through” and made to stand firm and up-right. Don’t let misleading statements about other shoes deceive you — men who wear Emerson Shoes are never misled. Emerson Shoes are not experiments. Their reputation was established years ago. They were the best shoe on the market then — they arc the best shoes on the market to-day. $3.50 and $5.00, two prices only, Goodyear Welt and hand made—from the bench to your feet Our Shoe Catalogue b free— ask or tend for k— Emereoa Storm factory. Sbowa photographs of our leading stylet, tolls how to orderj' Shoes by mail if not convenient to our stores. 42 East Washington St. iMdM Stow—425 Siraad, *. C. IMm Mi do