davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
BASEBALL.
Shettsllne Says Philadelphia Club viii
Fight for Deiehaniy. Ortiz and Townsend.

The report that Delehanty. Orth and Town
send Of the Wa,hngtons have been signed by
Mana ger McGraw for the New York National
League baseball team u not credited by
Manager Shettsline Of the Phi!adelphias
Shettsine also says the Philadelphia Club
would have something to say on the subject as
Shettslines answer to the following question
put to him shows
In the event of the report being true, what
action would the Philadelphia Club take'"
1t would hnht for it, rights, and hrht hard, /"
was the reply. And | am satisfied. in the
face of the ironclad agreement, the National
League would sustain the Philadelphia Club
and award the PLAYERS TO the club to which
they rightiuily belong However. in my
opinion. the men will be found with Washing
ton next season
In the meantime. there ia an impression that
the American League l. getting ready to drop
WH-Lin- ton from the circuit. This l. due to
the Delehanty report and the report that the
American League has secured grounds in
Pitt>burg Kid Gleason, the best second
ba semen the New York Club has had in many
day, j. counted on "a. a member of the Phil
adelphias next year. American Lea que play
er~, including Injoie. Elberfed. 30 are
simply stampedinS the National--in type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Bowling Games Tonight

New York Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Section l-Empire City Council. Nonkers Council
and Harlem Council. section , Hercules Council
Ogden Council and Boulevard Council: at the Har
lem Circle Palace alleys.
New Work League Tournament--Hawthorns
Monarch and Orchard, Amann 4 rreiss's alleys
stock Exchange League Tournament -Parkin son
Burr, CLARK. Dodge Il Co. and Domnick & Domiu
lex: at the White Elephant alleys.
Gas Companies Tournament -Mutual Gas Com
pAny, standard Gas Company, s9th street branch
and Central Union Gas Company, at the Riverside
alleys
Life Insurance League Tournamen;-Fidel and
Casualty Company. Team No, vs. Mutual Benen,
Life Insurance Company: al the White Elephan,
alleys.
Harlem League Tournament 80 Belvderc. Audo
hon and Century Wheelmcn; at Thum kahlsdorf
alleys.
lorkvlllc League Tournament PAN American
Blue Ribbon and Constitution; at Schuttc's alleys
knights OF Columbus League Tournament-St
Nicholas Council; san Salvador Council and Nev
Amstcr dam Council. at Stars alleys
Athletic League Newark Day Boat Club vs. New
York \. c: az the Newark BaV Roat Club alley.
Germania National Tournament-Roya Arcanur
Wheelmen. Young Mbons and Nassau; az the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms alleys
No'nlngSlde Tournament -Gramercy, Fldela nd
Buffalo, az CammAnn's alleys.
. brooklyn Rapid Transit Tournament
Maspeth and CroSstown, al the Ridgcvood alleys
Bridge, Ridgewood and Fast New York at the
CrosS'own ALLEYS; NAlscy, Third Avenue and Bridge
Power, az the FlathuSh alleys
Match Ser'es-Newburg W Goshen: at the White
Elephant alleys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
OLD GLORY SALE.
j. u. shuts Hugs Two Useful Cam.
Daigners.

There was practlcaliy no railing on IN the
| attendance at the old Glory sale yesterday,
and sidaripp that II vas tho siubth day
ana co,sn,'enIns aaa' VA "a. rsn., aay
The best price of the day sale was 81 400 for
.ne caring son o.A on u' WIN tiiia a',
j. II SAults added this promising youu gster
The next best price OF the day was also paid
LOT D''i'.1ic" rms was puioh March' 20.
prosps'tlse oIai ! dt years III lho
and uI had 70 be- r,,,red Later he WAS sold and
nro,isad .,ll 10 ulal ,ns nromi.a NJ ris
plo,ilis'u s'it " iu'"' '"e p'on'se Oh hl9
mishap and was again sent to the sale rims
on his legs until he gets to race he will prob
ably win TIE horse out in short order for h,,
is sure s:io ,ro,ter
Mr. suits also paid $500 100 d for another
by Prodisal aIs out Of dausb,er Of Milton
Mr. s1ul,s WAS bidder M to a, zoo On me
yrarlins ProdiSai fIly that Brsyton Ives
bought last week at a.eoo-but his purchases
yesterday we're his first winning bids. Tne
bes, prices folio
MISCELLANEOUS
susan, pace,, 2::s,. b, m, by Elsln Boy
dam said to be oy Ea''o' ~ J. Bailey .,o,
The A "asoirr p,ccr b. T. ,.co by Red Lax, ~"
so DAWSON ,' LAKE by Nutoieaier: J. H.
civic Ike tfo,t,r n M l,a7 hv RED I.Lc wv
cir bv Clrriop> j. Srnumacher New
yorS civ N'O''' y 'e" a,s
Danhi, fake trot,er Oh Z isas hy red Iak, '''
|Dsss1n Lake. by Nutbreaker: W q,
BlsnrSe WaIs1n0 irottef b. m. ,sas. by Lord '''
Ru<seu-Iqdy Horton by SWeepstakes.
"A - a. LIZ Southnort conn ' soo
pa col, ,rntiry ignI ne naron ntlIop-FIor "
ence Ir 'lley By Wavcrly. j. j. Maher New
,nrIe naIiir, ,,o,t.r h,x =, 1904 nv R.rin, 'e'
>H'.' tnuie Ga,-v he bauniIess j. SchUmacher
NJ. Vo,t citv - AM
I . S',,,a ,ro,,e, y y, $50; h,, p.u,n,-C., ""
mencia by baTon Mikes. j. T. Dodge
u Ne, fo ,l,, ta.y oh ,.o, ~, s,,.-,o, 500
''o ppfm.rait' nv Adninis,Ys,or Siafeuos
pr NSTe Kt ns iH ld., nS ,,.,f 1850 hv 80
f"sI, n a. y uu,'ei 5c S;tt,S, s,.,;s
= N Shr.~. uo,s%ev ~ ~ s' on
r,rm.n n, nac., . pSi IN ,sa. bv 1yrs ''
1nxepS nlStr,thnntte nv N,tuood Elwood
SILL; ,o,,s B,,,. nc bs r,u.,,ro $50
rdH.e Grc w hv c,,Ie11 rSari.. Xs,e Monnt
10 y H'''' > >' ~ aao
ScarrrSpor ,,o,ier , ooi. nj, . ,sa7 M, Hum WV
~ - S,hH 30 la Go,,id. 4 a HsaLin.
Wsn,pIyyn Sy'"' '1' ~ ~ sso
Garnet tfot,er b. +. 800. by Prodis.l-Annie '''
v,Ie I + ~ 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Three Outsiders Win--BRckers Fare Badly
OH Heavy Track.

INV ORLEANS, Dec. The winning Of
three rank outsiders featured the racing
At the Fair Grounds this afternoon. The
track was fetlotk deep with OF mud. the
best calculations, on the performances OF mud
l.. Only two iawort,es and one second ca2ic,
winners attracted following. This Was
Ghantsrellc, the winner oi the fourth race.
The layers quoted 100 to again., her in the
opening betting. she was played. however
and 30 Was the ruling price at post tims.
WITH Fuller. the Cli;ag0 apprentice Jockey
won 'th something it reserve. Worthington
tahe taiorit.' mao. sorrk showing. ana
The heart broaI,r Ct Of he day Vas the defeat
Pn iavorIte and backed almost "xclusvolv,
alors bet s. 200 on MIN, and kcrt tho t'ck",.
Ihe wlnner OF TIE rae Ma1 l.atson. a 10 10
and won clov-riy after carrying lis company
The nlis favoritcs were Henry Mechanics
doub,cdy h. Worthy Of notice durlrs the
hockey Buchanan was engaged TO ride in
one race n day, but refused 10 accent the
mcnni sy.ns hts cSG sn ,ha, h" Prefsrrsd
ards informed hin ,hat h. would have 10 be
consistent IN This RESPECT. so Buchanan will
pnrnell & Herr
-, PRS, Race one mllr,Rlss,,lt On. II, Prince,
and I'D 70 ,rco MON NsSo's " rs 2, S,o
1910 and sto / thid. Tine "a s. Precisely.
sose Halle ba p sna r Rh L 1in lnn Rs
second PACE Sis firlo.% -henfy Mcpsnies,
!oconaor 70 and ! TO s. second Dr StGaiG,
70, cad, 2oto and 20 ! ,hrd. Time. ilSt
,.Thlrd Race one mile Moabna. o5 s". HickN
~, and TO second Leys,han. Of cFuilsTi' .
ana TO D. third Time / 81 Carat, Been len e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
WANT FOREIGN ENTRIES.
New Rule, Proposed to Exclude visitors
From Henley. Not In General Favor.
Specia! Cdbie Despatch 10 Tn. SUN

Special Cdas Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Dec 2 There hasbeen no chan ge
in the situation in regard to the new rule
which is to be- proposed at the meeting OF the
Henley Regatta stewards on Dec, 49, This
proposition Is TO the effect that any crew which
within four weeks of the regatta has been
coached, controlled or trained by any one who
u not an amateur shall not he permitted to
participate In the annual races at Henley IL
II ob\ iouSly move on the part of those who
were recently defeated In their attempt to eS-
clude foreign entries from the Henley races
In glis1 amateur clubs do not use profess
sional aid In rowing at all, while foreign clubs
a most Invariably do 80. But nine out of ten
I.hgiish amateur scull,Is are Coach ed BY a pro-
fessionnl Scullers. however. are not mem
toned In the proposed rule. which refers only
10 eight-oarcd, four-oared and pair-oared
crews, Rowing men ar" opposed TO the policy
OF excluding foreign crows at Henley and arc
now working against the new proposal
which they hope 10 q, feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
UNDER WESTCHESTER'S WING.
Dcnnings Not Bought. but Win BE Leased
by Owners 10 Themselves.

New Orleans dos patches to the effect that
the Benntngs track had been purchased by
and the Washington Jockey Club merged
into the semester Racing Associate
caused considerable comment In racing
circles yesterday. and puzzled those VINO
are acqua inted with the inside facts. II
Is a fact tuHt has been known Tor some time
tIat the same set OF men are practically
In control OI both tracks. In view oil this
tae talk oi a purchase seemed strange.
The gi-t OF the matter II iat the stewards
VINO control both courses have decided to
lend to tAe Bennings course the prestige
OF the WestcAcster ssso ittion = name and
10 elevate the sport AT Was ington. 10
accomplish this the plan evolved was to
proceed tccnricdlly and have the West
chester asso iltlon obtain twenty years
lease of tie Was .iugton Jockey Club.
This has not yet been done, but there II
every reason to believe that IL soon Will be
accompiis ed After. II has come to pass,
the course viii be improved and next sea son
the purses and stakes will be increased In
size In order 10 attrnck the best class OF entries
and bring the sport ~ Bennings up to the
plane a. t'at AZ Morris Park. or at least nearer
to IL. Tie idea il TO improve the sport and
sucr move could not fiil TO do so.
The fact that the same men are and nav
been In control OF bot % tracks renders absurd
reports sent out 80 uorded ms to imply that
the purchase" OF the Bennings track was
move toward the formation of rucing
trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Trophy for intercollegiate Whist Tourna.
rHent.

The National Whist Association has offered
a hand come cup tor an intercollegiate whist
tournament The Gun l. to be held temporur-
lily by the team winning each year and i, to
b" the permanent property Of the college mr.,
winning it Eve times. Harvard, Yale and the
I University Of P"nn- Nlv1nia are now ready IN
enter team. and Brown. Princeton. Columbia
md Cornell arc organizing teams II l. planned
to hold IN" iirst lut"rc tournament ~ II
,oc'l whist clubs rooms next March. Co
umbia has received challenge for q dual
match With the Houston club of the I'nivrr-
Sity OF Penns ylvanH. End Harvard and Yale
VIII meet before the intercollegiate tourna-
mcni -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Alex Winton VIII Compete for International
Automobile Gun,

Alex Winton OF Cleveland has written to
!. the Automobile Club OF America Offering to
- one OF the three contestants to 60 from
This country next year tn compete for the
49,. International Automobile cup now held by
10y +. Edge of England who wrcsted IL from
le Xance this year. The conditions REQUIRE
Ih.3at the machines competing shall be made
fn1 oily In the country they represent The
Vance Of the race varies from 200 to 325
Nbs, Mr., Winton has machine that has
i,cord Of i:o2 on the track. Fovnall Keene
IA has expressed willingness to represent
-ica IN next years competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Billiards.

NJ tho knlckcrboekcr Billiard Academy IN
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and evening
Edward Gardiner and Frank Keeney gave
Interesting exhibitions OF their skin IN i4-noh
balk-lne billiards, The scores:
Gardiner, 1855; keeney, ESQ
Gardiner, $50, keencN. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Joe (hO,nski Defeats Frank (biIds.

doe Choyns ~ met Frank Ch.lds NJ Chicago
on Monday NIT in siy-round bout before
the Lyceum A. e. The veteran heavy
weight was all over Childs during the contest
had all the better OF the tilt and received the
decision "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
!SHi.NROCK'S SKIPPER.
Capt Wrinse WIN Sail the Challenger
Next Fall

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun
LONDON. Dec lit as been dcfi itely de-
clded that Capt Nrinse will sail Shamrock
III. In the races for tur Americas tlp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Jockey MORGAN III In London.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Dec, 3.--"JoNnuv" Morgan the
American Jockey who has been riding at
Warsaw. Is lying very i'll In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
] 90 Iill NOle.

The Herkmcrs aud National \. c. will nce,
In the innl football game Of the season at Dei or
- 70 o. SrndaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
SECO<Ib.ltAND
BROlGIls 1lS,

| We are offering several very good second
| hand BROJ CHAINS Al moderate prices They
represent ,he best max BREWSTER q co,
4; Is, BREw STER d CO.. HEALEY co.
HOOKER & CO, &c. These Rrouehams
have been thoroughly overhauled and are In
nrSt class shape for immediate use.
All nave rubber tires and are painted and
striped In tie most approved tastes. They
comprise extension fronts and square fronts
~ you are IN the market for a carriage OF this
Kind YOU Will make mistake II YOU purchase
before Se,ug our stock. Largest assort :.
neht OF all Kinds OF carriages OF any house
III TIE business.
VAN TASSEI. & KEARNEV
lsb AND l32 EAST 18TH ST.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

HANDSOME FAST PACING MARE
For s25E age seven. seal brown. l52 hands long
ialI and indue, no Aai3Sowtr mare goes the road:
afraid ~ nothing don't shy pull safe for ladies' OF
most itlHld person 10 DIVE; nae clean limbs. Shs
shows her hic. breeding, must Nr seen to be appre.
cldl" showed private Trial. 2l5. fuzzy guaranteed
anu To pace better than :.!n; a very valuable marc
Tor riHrr hTcc ing or racing purposes; allow 20
GaN' trial ~ 'r,t her qualities, Nuller.
20! " Est 10Th ST. NINR BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

4 thll lCl $50 BUYS HANDSOME HACK.
NEl Bird con. he Is absolutely sound: fearless
Pyf2FF't o 11n ny n nc MI Aol!oN IN fset
GaWT,NS noorsc GGemhne,d. Also at QUARTER
IlrtiL FAMILY s. RREE seats four, WALDORF
ThAp HRfMSrLR BRorGHAM rubber tiresi.
VICTORIA ri bHFR TIRES. GAME CART AND
CO.hL RoCkANAi, SPEEDING WAGON; single
ana double harness, lNrORTED lady : and gents
riding saddle aut h.illc. RI u AND CLOTH ROBES
BLANKETS. Owners PRIVATE STABLE, 4
Madison dN.. near 2Sth It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

a SACRIFICE q. rs HANDSOME HACK
My BRED con he is absolutely sound: fearless
Oh eyyeryihlng HIGH KNEE ACTION, In fact a
harness horse combined. Also at QUARTER
M i, ,NNEIiAvxkf AEW RINABpCT Tubbe,,
Ti.RtAap ,BsREWSS;SrER BRQLGHAM rubber tires.
COUPE ROCKAWAY SPEEDING WAGON; single
an double harness, IMPORTED lady's md gents
BLANKETS. OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE al
VIA ''rNn Az. Vpt- ">'l -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

The - Marks team was badly defeated In two
OF the Ne" York League tourna ncnt games A.
Amanu Trciss's alleys last night TIL, scores
FIRST GAME.
Columbia fChkoff $50. Martens 2is. Nfonse,s
40, Slcvers. 1873. Sprcen. Isl Total $751;
81 Marks -Gormlcy, iis Trunk. Jr 1885, Odx
1854, French. li8. La Dagc, isu Total 7oi
SECOND 0suE.
st Marks .-Gormley, 1911, Trunk, Jr.. i?? odz.
1855. french, las: la Dare, Isl Total sn2
. Metropolitan Granger. i57, Kllngclhn FER 1871.
Beam, 1885 Sherwood zoo. trnold 2l7 Total ga
THIRD oAMp.
Columbia fckhof. 40: Martens 2N, Monsee,
F,. SieNers. liS, Spreen, i70 Total $50.
Metropolitan Granger, isa. Klingelhofyer ,ao,
Beam, ito' Sherwood, III Arnold. ~. Total. sol
The Palace quintet met with another setback
In the Grand Central tournament OF DTooLivn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
new RAILROAD PLANNED
BLACK DIAMOND TO BE BUILT FROM
VINCENNEs TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Failure of Gas I'm the State Means
Development of Coal Fields, the
Promoters Say.

The newest projected spoke in the great
wheel Of transportation Of which lndianap-
oils is the hub is the coal road to be built
from Vincennes 10 Indianapolis by capital
lists of western Indiana. The Black Dia-
mond Railway is to be built from Vincennes
through the counties of Knox, Sullivan,
Greene Monroe. Owen. Clay. vigo. Put
nam, Morgan, Hendricks and Marion to
indianapolis The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000. of which over $4,000 has
been subscribed. The principal stakeholder
in the new road is Richard G. Haxton,
of Worthington, who owns 1851 shares.
The other shares are distributed in small
holdings among numerous other stockhold
ers.
Mr. Haxton was at the office of the secre-
tary of state yesterday afternoon to file
the articles of incorporation and he talked
with enthusiasm concerning the proposed
road AS TO when the work of construction
will commence Mr.. Haxton was unable to
say, as there are questions concerning the
financing of the road to be decided first.
1t is understood that work will begin before
June l, 1903.
Western Indiana Is the coming part Of
the State" said Mr.. Haxton. lit is be-
ginning to be developed and In few years
you will see surprising results. Railroads
and traction lines are being built, mines
are being discovered and worked. manufac-
turing is increasing and the condition of
that part Of the State is getting better all
the time"
The projection of the Black Diamond
Railway is due largely to the failure of the
gas supply in Indiana. Mr.. Haxton and
the other men interested In the road be-
lieve that Indianapolis will afford a splen-
did market for western Indiana coal and
will give an outlet also to other good mar
kets The time has come. they believe,
that road of the kind planned will pay
good dividends.
The Indianapolis Outing Club. with a
capital stock of $500, filed articles of in
corporation. The clubhouse and fishing
camp OF the organization in which Mayor
Bookwalter and other well-known In
dianapolis men are interested is located
at Oneida, Wis. The directors of the club
are DR.. Eugene Buehler. John w. Bowlus,
Albert Lieber, William d. Bogardus and
Harry d. Tutewiler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
DECLINED BY F. |. JONES
STATE SUPERINTENDENT WILL NOT
BE DEPUTY STATE TREASURER.
Appointment rendered by Nat U. Hill
Refused for Business Reasons
other Offers Considered.

Frank L. Jones. State superintendent Of
schools, will not be the next deputy state
treasurer. He has declined the appointment
rendered him by Nat L. Hill, State treas
urer-elect. and has gently but firmly stated
that 1t would not be to his interests to ac-
cept the deputyship. Mr. Jones goes out
OF office Jan. / next, and will be succeeded
by Fassett A. Cotton.
He made the announcement yesterday
that he had declined the appointment. 1t
was an open secret that Mr.. Hill desired
Mr.. Jones to take the place. and had sig
niied that desire a number of times. Yes
terday Mr.. Jones made the following state
ment: Il assisted Mr.. Hill in the manage
ment of his campaign for the nomination,
and he signihed his desire afterward that
l should take the place. There are excel
lent reasons why L do not think 1t best to
accept
The State superintendent will not be out
Of job long, however He has under con-
sideration four propositions, two relating
to school work and two to other occupa-
tons. He has not made UP his mind which
of these he will accept. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Jones has been offered the presi-
dency of Michigan college and Of a col
lege In Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
SCHOOL BOARDS REPORT.
1t VIII He Printed for First Time in
Years-Routinc Affairs.

For the first time in ten years the report
of the superintendent of public schools and
of the School Board will be published. The
report of Superintendent Kendall submitted
at the last board meeting, illustrations OF
rooms In schools, new schools and improve
ments and the routine work of the School
Board and the librarian will be Incorporated
in the publication. The board at a meet
ing last night ordered three thousand cop
les from the Sentinel Printing Company.
Little business was transacted at last
nights meeting. The total sum of money
expended last month was SIS. 296.Oe, and bills
for this amount were approved by the
board. The report of Librarian Browning
showed an increase of 400 volumes i'm the IL
brary since Nov. l. bringing the total num-
Der OF books in the Public Library and
branches to 9S SIS OF these u 40 were cir
culated during the month of November.
A resolution introduced by Commissioner
Moores directed the business director of
the schools to confer with William 7.
Brown and Smith. Duncan, Hornbr0Ok q
Smith. attorneys who have conducted the
litigation over the funds of the West In
dianapolis School Board, which have been
contested for In the courts since 1897 rela-
tive to their fees. The original contract
with the attorneys provided for an allow
ance of 10 per cent. OF the money recov-
cred The amount recovered was 81 SO7 hut
IL is not thought by the commissioners that
10 per cent of this sum will be sufficient
compensation for the five years work
Business Director Clelland was instructed
to report the result of his conference with
the attorneys TO the next meeting of the
board. when the allowance will be made
superintendent Kendall announced the ap-
pointment of Harriet Garrigus as a teacher
In school No. 81. the appointment to date
from Dee. /; and that OF III. r. Miller as a
teacher In the evening school. He reported
that s20S.66 had been raised in the Thanks
giving collection in the schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10

"A Trip TO California" was the subject
Of a stereoptieon lecture last evening at
the First Presbyterian Church. The talk
was given by Mr.. George s. Applegate and
was for the benefit of the library fund of
the church. The Melbourne Orchestra, un-
der the direction OF Theodore Stencil, as
sisted In the entertainment.
Mr. Applegates lecture was exceedingly
interesting and instructive. over one hun
dred vlewH Of the LAND OF fruit and flow
ers were shown. many OF them being copy
righted and owned exclusively by the
speaker The audience was taken through
many OF the most beautiful spots OF Cali
fornia and the Deculiarities OF the State
Here explained and discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-10
CONCERT AT sHoRTRIDGE.
Given Under Direction of the Bell
niger school of Music.

A concert was given last night in the as
sembly hall OF the Shortridge High School
for the benefit OF the Shortridge annex
The proceeds OF the entertainment will be
used to purchase gymnasium apparatus for
the grade building adjacen. to the Short
ridge school This building is occupied
mostly by grade pupils. but a few OF the
rooms on the second floor are used by high
school students. The concert last evening
was under the direction OF the Bellinger
school or Music and was promoted by the
faculty of the Shortridge annex
The programme began with a selection
by Mr. Edward Ebert-Buchheim, who
played "Danse Caprice" and "Trantella. :"
A solo by Miss Luna Belle Confare fol-
lowed, after which mandolin sole was
given By Miss Stella B-aden. Miss Edith
Stanton Brown next rendered violin solo
and then Expectancy" was sung in a
pleasing manner by Miss Luna Confare A
banjo solo was played by Miss Stella Bra
den, after which Miss Edith Brown rem
dered violin selection. The entertain
ment closed with a piano selection by Mr.
bert-Buchheim-