davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

Qaicks), 4 to 1, second: Rough Rider. 1O7
(NYade) to 1. third. Time as
Fifth-Chevy Chase Hunt handicap; about
two and one-half miles: Twilight, 160 (Mr
Kerr, 3 to l, second; La Touraine, 152 (Nlr
Clark, to l, third. Time AS
Sixth-Steeplechase; about two miles:
Gum Honey 146 CHeider), to 8, won;
Manillian 153 (Rodrock), TO l, second; ;
Boney Boy, 1873 (Seaton), to !, third
Time, Ais.
Bennings entries for Monday:
First Race-Selling: three-year-olds and
up; five and one-half ruriOngs: Setauket,
larity, Chicle, 101; Mr.. Pickwick. 100; An
drattus, Athlana, Maru, Worry, 80; Alpaca,
81; Abel Trebla, Julia NJ, SO; Bashful, 92;
Effie Sheppard. LORNA, 81; Congress- Sc;
Mary Aud. IS; High Heels, Brotherhood. 81.
SecOnd-Selling; two-year-olds; four and
Scarlet, los; Littlewoods, Jack McKeeon,
Miss Galore. 102; Fergus, Garrett Wilson,
49, ST. Resolute, 81; Bedelia, Pygmalian,
Broadway Girl, 81.
rd-Three-year-olds; six furlongs:
Spring. Conkling 1O1 Blush, Briarthorpe,
IS; Toi San, Monsoon, 90
Fourth-Three-year-ol and up; seven
furlongs: Meistersinger, III; Thornycroft,
ia; Earl Eve, 113; Locket, 113; Tuga l. Bey,
10; O'Hagen, 109; Miladi Love, 1O7; Pitta-
Gus, Nellie Forrest, Punctal, log; Annie
Grace, Freakness. 104: Alline Abbott, Mine
shot, 80; Red Light, 80.
Fifth-Selling; six and one-half furrongs:
Iridescent 10; Ben Battle, Pipe. Blue Vic
Jane, Unterock, los; Love Note, Kite, Jes-
sic Lyn, Erada. 100
SiXth-Maidens; three-year-olds and up;
mile and forty yards: Mr.. Churchill Tire
less, Falmouth, III; Lady Taragon, 1O6;
Cay, %; Mohican. Clarence. 92; Mann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Interesting Gossip Of Players and Nagnatey
in the 7zvo Big Roller Polo Leagues

help each other is responsible for the loss
OF a good many games. Paddy and Tom
are both sCrappers Of the first water. but
should bury their petty jealousies for the
good OF the game.
An Anderson exchange says: 1.-The only
two polo managers in the Western League
who can be depended upon for fair. honest.
consistent dealings, are Cohen, of Indian
apolis, and Norton, Of Anderson. These
two men have always stood for all that was
in the minority that efforts TO be square
are useless 1t is time that they adopt
the time-worn adage. when in Rome do as
Romans do
And the battle goes merrily on. Lafayette
has gained a slight lead over Kokomo in
the race for second place in the Central
League. but the Danvile and Terre Haute
teams are now warning" for the fourth
position. Logansport could win all her re-
naming games and still be IN last place.
Inc nrst and last positions have been defl-
niteiy settled for some time. but the result
or the battle for the inside positions may
now not be known until the tap Of the last
gong.
"Fido' Sutton is making one Of the best
records of any of the cage guardians in
the Central League. The magnificent work
of this lad has saved his team from bitter
defeat In more cases than one this year.
IN recent game with Logansport the
central leaders We're returned winners Dy
d score OF TO after nearly ten minutes
overtime. In this game Sutton had a total
OF 20 stops out OF s. chances. That Murphy
and ole played Il great game Tor loSans-
port Is shown by this record The DEFENSE
must have been weak on both sides, as IL
is unusual for a pair Of rushers TO deliver
eighty-three balls TO an opposing goal
tender. This would not be unusual Tor the
Muncie club of the Western League, as they
have three rushers in Higgins. Hart ana
Farrell, and even Holcerness ana Nusick
come down the floor when the chance pre-
sents itself
Little more is heard Of the National
Roller Polo League. but 1t is believed that
the prospective franchise holders OF the
new league are saying nothing and saw
ing wood Ii has been accepted as gen.
eral fact for some weeks that the new
league would prove success both finan-
cially and from the play viewpoint. Many
or those who will probably own franchises :,
in the National are interested in baseball
and are I'm the different parts OF the cOun-
try with their diamond stars. Now Is the
busy season Ia the baseball training campt,
and the baseball magnates watch their
players as closely does hen her 5rogd.
and they are not troubling their brain 4
over polo at the present time. There Will
be enough time for that later.
Manager Sebern, of Elwood. ANNOUNCES
that he will complete the season with lis
present lineup. Mr.. Sebern has made 4 a
conscientious effort to strengthen his Glib,
as the fans in the city OF the .Grsys wosuld
offer no better support II " could Sign
players OF the same caliber Is those no
made NJ the qla champion L fSeli team -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Results of Races at the Los angeles, Lizzie
Rock, Oakland, and Bennlngy Tracks

lMountain), to l, won; Sea Air. LOG q. T.
Sheehan), to l, second; George j. Nc
Near, lis (See), to 1. third. Time, 1872
Third-Mile and one-quaTter; selling:
The Fretter 1O1 Crravers), to 1, won; Elk
pedient, los CT. MARTINI, 212 to l, second ;
SeaEcheT 103 CHolbrook). to l, third
Time, 2:11.
Fourth-Nfie and seventy yards; handi-
cap: Nigrette, % (Bonner), to 5. won;
VeteranO, 81 (Travers), 10 to l. second :
Horatius. 112 a. PowelD. 21s to l. third.
Fifth-Six furlongs: selling: Letola. 90
(Greenfieldl. to 3. won: Ocyrohe 90 (Trav-
ers). to 1, second; Hainault, los (Otis) 4
to /, third. Time, Ills.
Sixth-One mile: selling: Postmaster, les
q. PowelD, to l. won; Carilee, 103
Knapp to l, second; Cloche dor, 9S
(Crossthwaite), to 5, third. Time. 1:44s4.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First Race-Futurity course; maidens;
selling: Targette. Frivolous Faito 1O2
The Jew. 104; Harka, Northwest Ursuline
Sister, Maxetta: lO7: Abydos. Vaughn. Or
Second-Half a mile: purse: Anita
knight, 102; GrenOre. Cloud Light, Heridia,
107; Howard Vance. Ben Eric, 10; Eduardo.
liz.
Third-Five-eighths of a mile: selling:
DIR. Sherman. lO2; Skip Me. los: Our Pride,
81; MOnIoya, 81, Seaforth 80: Pickaway,
Rustic Girl, 102; Handpress, UllogOn, los;
Quiz III. Brennus, 107.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards; selling
Eva G.. 80; Rey Dare, l02; Forest King,
Administer, 100; Lacy Crawford, l Do Go.
1O7.
h-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: SELL
ing: Foxy Grandpa, 81: Coroner Kelly. 102;
Mountebank, Toto Gratiot. 103 Mocorito
Albermarle, 1O5; E'laneur, David s, 10Y; Vel
low Stone. no.
Sixth-Seyen-eighths of a mile: selling:
Ora Viva, "a; Montana Peerless. 80; Aunt
Polly, 1O4; Postmaster, Boutonnere, Billy
Moore. Jog; Black Thorne. Illowaho, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

that this was a physical impossibility:
Now Bannon is the captain. That he will
make better man for the place than any
all of the other three, is believed by all
the fans In the face of everything that
has been said against Joe Fox. il must be
admitted that when he tells a player TO do
anything, the latter individual takes it for
granted that he wants it done and acts ac-
cordingly.
The Western magnates met at Anderson
on Wednesday and rescinded the obnoxious
rule permitting the borrowing of players
between clubs of that organization. Three
sessions We're held. One, the first in Presi-
dent Norton's office, the second on the
curbStOne in front of Secretary David Dur
bins residence in Anderson. and the third
in the polo rink. Managers Petty and
Henley withdrew several times and Pres
ident Norton resigned about a half-dozen
times. After all the affair resulted in a
sort of a compromise II Marion had lost
all the games she won by the use OF Dor
rowed players, she would be out of the
running. AS it is, Fox's men still have
a fighting chance.
Manager Frank Wilson. of the Logans-
port Central League club was in Indian
apolis one day last week and made the
positive statement that Logansport would
again have polo next year. Mr. Wilson
Is now negotiating with several players and
stated that he would have his reserve
list for next year soon completed He ex-
poets to retain several of the present men,
bers of his club. Levi Foster, who has
been playing utility for Logansport, is still
the property of indianapolis. Let the
Logansport management give him fair
chance and he will show some of the other
Central rushers how the game should be
played.
But two weeks remain in the present
polo schedule. The season in both the
Western and Central leagues Will close on
April .. and post,season games, which
probably will be played, will carry the
actual playing time TO the middle OF April
Indianapolis still has eight games TO play,
four at home and four abroad. Muncie
will close the season in this city. That
Secretary Durbin is gifted as a schedule
son, and that is MIR. Durbin himself.
Elwood played in this city on March u
They are not again scheduled TO play here
during the regular season.
The whole story of this polo business is
that each and every manager is after the
box office receipts, and crowded houses are
more To him than half a hundred pennants
The star players now in the West have
caused the managers expenditures to az
most double this season. Any theatrical
manager will tell you that a star Is more
trouble to him than a whole bevy of chorus
girls. 1t seems that the polo managers
son, with the lesser stars. there were fewer
accidents, not one half the bad feeling. with
about the same grade of polo.
First Rush Tom Murphy and Half Back
Paddy Moran. Of the Logansport Central
League club. at outs, and the fans Of
the Bridge City say that their refusal to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

Los ANGELES. March 26.-Big fields of
ordinary class made up the card at Ascot
Park to-day. Three favorites won Dug
Martin, played from 40 TO l. down to II to
l. won the first race and gave the books
q severe shock The Long Beach handicap,
a hurdle at a mile and three-quarters. over
seven hurdles. went TO the 10 favorite,
Martin Brady. Weather clear: track fast.
First Race-One mile; selling: Dug Mar
10 TO- az. JohnsonS. to /. second: Chemist.
81 (Anderson), 3 TO /, third Time. 1:43.
Second-Eleven-si mile: selling:
Estado. 1o5 CIV. Dugan), to !. won: Rose
Leaf. 80 81. Booker, TO l. second; Meteora,
l0s q. Lewis. to l. third Time. 1:O9.
Thtrd-Slauson course; selling: Jim Hale.
loo Lawrence), to I. won; Durbar, S. (An-
derson). 10 TO /. second; Redan, III (Prior),
10 5. third. Time. 1:loA.
Fourth-one and three-quarters miles;
Long Beach hurdle handicap: Martin
Brady. 135 (A:cHugh). 4 to s. won; Can
nell, lbs (McMahon), to l, second; DR..
Worth. 125 (Tully). 30 to ], third. Time.
3.2l
h-Eleven-sixteenths mile; selling:
Sceptre, loo (Priorl. 2is to l. won: Hindoo
Princess. los q. Lewis. 6 to !, second;
Wager. log (F1etcher), 10 to ]. third Time.
LOST.
sixth-one mile; selling: Invictus. 10
Feicht). s1a to l. won; Jingler: ITO (Ander-
SOM. to /, second; Merwan, 1o7 o.. Jack
SOM. TO l. third. Time. 1:iS.
Los Angeles entries for Monday:
First observation-disclosures of n mile;
selling: Mabel Reed. 90: Picture, 100: Cap
ftol. Kylo III. 103; Lauretta Phillips. Maud
Brown, Louise Meining. los; Brick Fowler,
Jog.
SecoRd-one mile: Rubiana 90: St. Dixie.
9S: Devon B., 100; Hilona. jerome, 101; De
Grammont Speaker Fontana, Ito.
d-Eleven-sixteenths OF a mile: Lisp.
81, Golden Mineral. 90; Little Secret. 1O1
Golden Boy. Nervator. 102; Gallant. 103; Pat
Bulger. 107: Americana. 100: Golden Rule.
126.
Fourth-One mile; selling: Gentle Harry.
81. Glen Rice. 81; Blue Miracle, 80; Jim
Hale. Labor. Straggler. Buccleuth. lC2. :
Fifta-Three-quarters of mile: selling:
Moonstone 92; Lady Fonse, 90; Winnifreda,
IS; Neko. IS; Chief Aloha. Urbano. Mona b..
Homage. 102: Jim Gore IL. 104: Cardwellton.
Eldred Rosebud. 105; Thisbe, Landseer. 1O7;
Evander. 100.
Sixth--Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Conger. No Friend. Cursus, SO: innsbruck.
90: DR. Shorts, 81; Olivelo. IS: Phyz, 100;
Casador. Marta, 102: Inauguration, loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
HERSCH TO CAPTAIN
PURDUE BASKETBALL
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 26.-Fred III.
Hersch, of indianapolis. was tonight
chosen captain of the Purdue basketball
team for next year. Hersch is a member
of the junior class and Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. He played forward on this
years team. and was badly injured. His
election was unanimous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 26.-This was
day of favorites at Bennings. five of them
passing under the wire first. while sec
ond choice won the other event The finish
in the fourth race caused a sensation. as
most OF the spectators thought that Meis-
tersinger had won. The judges, however
decided that Lord Melbourne the win
ner. This was the best race of the day
Father Biz DAILY won his first race of the
meeting with Torchisht, who was heavily
backed. Society was out in large numbers
TO witness the Chevy Chase Hunt handi-
cap, which was won by Twilight. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs
Columbia course; purse 500: Said, loo
(Wonderly). 2 10 / and Z TO >. won; Mrs
Frank Foster, 1l3 (RomanellD, 80 to l, sec
ond: Rain Shine. los CH Phillips), 3 TO
l, third. Time, ITO.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs CO.
iumbia course; two-year-olds: Filigree. 109
(Burns), even, won: Only One. 112 (McCue).
20 TO /. second; Melrose, l12 (Cormack), to
/, third Time. :5S.
Thrd-Seven furlongs; three-year-ods:
Torchlight 100 90 Brien), 5 TO ., won;
Briarthorpe. 80 (H. Phillips), TO /. second:
Nine Spot. 100 SHAW. to 2. third Time.
1:32
Fourth-Mle and forty yards; Columbia
course: selling: Lord Melbourne. LOG (Oli-
phant. to 5. won; MeistersinSer. ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Nigrette Was Never Headed.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-Nigrette
took the $1,000 handicap. which was the
feature OF the card at Oakland to-day. The
mare was favorite. with Horatfus next in
demand. Modcum set the pace, followed
by CRATER. On the back stretch Nigrette
moved up ard assumed the lead three fur
longs from ne After that she was never
headed, wlI....ng handiy from Veterano. a
10 ] shot. Weather clear; track slow
Summary.
First Race-Seven furlongs: selling:
Lady Atheling. 81 lRoacn). TO I. won:
Aarelio. 102 lTravers). to /, second AMI
rad "a tCrossthwaite). TO >, third Time,
1.20il
second-Haif mile: purse: Salable. log
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Central League Games This Week.

central League Games This week.
Monday
Lafayette at Terre Haute.
Danville at Fort Wayne.
Tuesday
Terre Haute at Kokomo
Lo2ansport at Danville.
"Wednesday
Kokomo at Lafayette
Logansport at Fort Wayne
Thursday
Terre Haute at Logansport
Fort Wayne at Danville.
Friday
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute
hohomo at Lafayette.
Saturday.
Lafayette at Kokomo
Danville at Logansport.
T 7 I
Out of the tall and uncut pines comes a
gentle wind bearing the news that the
management of the Indianapolis polo team
Is at the head of the team in only
ana that three of the four men who have
in the last two years held the title of
captain of the Indian quintet were the real
dictators. The first name thus brought to
light is that of the once mighty Hipson
lie ruled both the players and the team
managers with an iron hand last year
and that indianapolis finished at the ex-
IRENE end of the first division is attributed
TO the fact that the player and not the
manager handled the reins and the local
managers pulled the cart. At the first of
this season is was announced that Harry
Way, last seasons popular half back, had
been given the captaincy. For few games
all went well. Then the club started a
losing streak which was only stopped for
the time being when Way was released and
u Hara was signed TO take his place, Nc
Gllvray being made captain. The latter fol-
lowed IN the footsteps of his predecessors
mates just what track they were 10 ride
on One day after getting up sufficient
courage, Mr.. Cohen ordered McGilvray
TO go 10 cover-point and stay there. That
the order did not amount TO anything was
shown when McGilvray came out fiat
footed and refused to stay at cover-point.
lie would rather take chances at excelling
the greatest floor worker in the game,
Dicky Pierce, when he knew at the start
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Western League Games This Week.

Western League Games This Week.
Monday
Richmond at Anderson.
Marion at Muncie.
Tuesday
Marion at Indianapolis.
Anderson at Elwood.
wednesday,
Anderson at Richmond.
Thursday
Indiana polls at Marion.
Elwood at Muncie.
Friday
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Muncie at Elwood.
Saturday
Anderson at Indianapolis.
Muncle at Richmond.
ElWood at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

Ice capacity from As pounds to 1S5
pounds. All made of hard wood, of
the most approved design and fin
ish. Patent lid holder. drip cup, re-
movable partitions, adjustable metal
shelves and sectional removable ice
compartments. Insulation is miner
al wool. dead air space and a water
and air-proof sheathing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

INGRAM CARPETS, heavy quality, part
WOOL per yard. 35c. Heavy two-ply In
grain Carpet, all wool filling, per yard,
soc. All wool two-ply Ingram Carpet 65c
to 76c per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
SchiIl's Steel Cook Stove

Same as cut. Entirely diff
ferent from all others. Has
square ventilated oven. bal
anee oven door, large ash
pan which is removed from
the front. Large hearth
plate supported with brack-
cts, screw draft i'm ash door.
and drop draft door in front
which can be opened to light
fire. Large top pouch feed,
duplex CRATE, interchange
able cover plates and lined
with asbestos. Oven 16x20
in. Other sizes with and
without reservoir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

STRAW MATING, CREX CARPET and
China Mating in great variety. Mating
from 12c to soc per yard.
GENUINE IMPORTED SCOTCH IL
NOLEUMS, 45c, soc, Coo, zoe and SOC per
yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

a stove that is always ready. No SCOT
smoke smell or ashes. Quick clean, safe
and simple. Perfect in detail and beautiful
in design. Scientifically constructed. and
permitted by The National Board of Fire
Underwriters. Prices right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Fine Brussels Rug,

FINE SHOWING OF INGRAM ART
SQUARES. Brussels effects in Cashmere
Rugs, Room Sizes. Predominating colors,
red and green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

First Rush Tom Murphy and Half Back
Paddy Moran. of the Logansport Central
League club. are at outs, and the fans OF
the Bridge City say that their refusal to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

have ever been able to make. 1t is 46 incl
wide and nearly Z feet high. Has lal
cupboard, flour bin and sink for dish wa
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
CROWN PRINCE NOT TO
WE'D DUKES DAUGHTER
How the Engagement of the
Kaiser'S Heir and Princess Alex
andra Was Frustrated.

BERLIN, March 23.-The engagement of
the Crown Prince Frederick William to
Princess Alexandra of Brunswick and Luz
denburg, the Duke of Cumberland's second
daughter, which was rumored to be under
negotiations last year at the time Emperor
William visited Copenhagen, and which
then was denied, apparently had some basis
in fact, but was frustrated by the Duke Of
Cumberland's sudden departure from CO.
penhagen just before the EmperOr's arrival
According TO the Brunswick Landes
Zeitung. the Emperor resented the dukes
departure. and characterized it as an af-
front. adding TO high military parsonage
in his encourage that he would not again
run after the duke. The Landes Zeitung
Vouches for this story in such a way as to
warrant the conclusion that il emanated
from the Brunswick ministry.
The paper has the following further de-
tails from a well-informed source: The
duchess favored an alliance with the i'm
perial family. and tried TO win the duke
support therefor, but without success, be-
cause a deputation from Hanover opposed
a marriage with the Prussan royal family -
According 10 another version the duke
consented to the marriage, and went to
Copenhagen to arrange the details with
Emperor William, but he finally changed
his mind before the iatters arrival and
then left Copenhagen without an explana-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
READY-TO- GOWNS ARE
SHOWN At STORES OPENING
Millinery to Match Color Effect of
Dresses Is Displayed at Bros
nan Establishment.
VISITORS VIEW DISPLAY

A spring opening OF gowns and suits and
of millinery is being held this week at the
John ID. Brosnan store and the pretty
things in ready-to-wear garments are at
tracing a host OF callers. An attractive
feature of the showing is the matching of
hats TO the handsomer frocks. a white
china silk gown with insertions of Valen-
ciennes lace in elaborate design has a white
hat with white roses and pale green rib
bon as its accompaniment. With a laven-
der crepe de chine gown fashioned with
shirrS and lace trimmings is shown white
hat encirclGd by a wreath OF pink June
roses. and with a charming gown of cham
payne wolfe over taffeta. trimmed with wide
insertions OF silk lace. Is shown hat OF
cream tint, its trimmings touched with
gold.
A number of handsome wolfe gowns are
shown. among them one OF black. trimmed
with rows OF narrow black taffeta set to-
gether with lace and hand embroidery.
Another black wolfe gown has a jacket
trimmed with black lace medailions With
revers OF white lace and applique over
white silk. and the skirt has medallOns set
between tucked panels. \ third gown Of
black voile has deep cape to give the
broad-shoulder effect. and IS edged by
handmade medalllOnS and velvet
The skirt Is trimmed with bands of the
velvet and pretty color note Is given IN the
orange velvet vest and white lace puffs of
the sleeves. y champagne-colored wolfe is
effectively trimmed with linen done In eye
let embroidery.
Separate skirte and bodices spring jackets
and walking suits. are part OF the spring
showing and in addition there are number
OF dainty Organdie and linen gowns of de-
signs that vary from severe simplicity TO
SlaborateneSs OF effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
INTEREST IS AROUSED
IN THOMAS ORCHESTR IRA
Oliver Willard Pierce and Chicago
Musicians at the German
House.

musical event of much Importance will
be the concert this evening at the German
House Auditorium by the celebrated Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra from Chicago.
under the direction of Frederick Stock.
Sixty members of the fsmous musical or
ganization will arrive in Indianapolis this
morning to take part in the programme to-
night Mr.. Stock, who is now conducting
all of the concerts given by the orchestra
outside of Chicago, Is a musician or much
experience and is considered by Mr.. Thomas
an exceptionally fine director. He has APP
peared in indianapolis before In charge or
the orchestra and has always had excellent
command over his instrumental forces.
Oliver Willard Pierce. the foremost or
local pianists, will be the soloist OF the pro-
gramme, and will render Tschalkowsky
remarkable Concerto in b fiat (Opus 20
with full orchestral accompaniment The
advance sale of seats for the entertainment
indicates large audience. The programme
Is one that will prove attractive 10 the gen
eral public as we'll as to the schooled music
lover. 1t will be the following'
"Huldigungsmarsch Wagner
Concerto for Pianoforte, No. /, b fiat
minor, Opus % ...........IscnalkoWsh
Allegro non troppo e motto maestoso. Al
legro con spirito. Andante semplce
Allegro con fuoco.
Military March-"Pomp and Circum,
stance" .......... ..........--........E Edgar
Suite-"Peer Gynt' No. !, Opus 40
Morning" Asses Death. Ami
tra's Dance" I'm the Hall OF the
Mountain King ...................G Greg
Invitation to the Dance" ....Webe: -Berlloz
Sympathetic Poem-'Dance Macabre":.
overture annhaeuser' ........... Wagner