Grand Rapids herald. [volume], September 14, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
GRAND KAFIPS HERAM WEDXESDAT MORNING, smnTOER 14 i8q2l
I
GRAND KAi'lbS HKRALD
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pBiB m nan 43 1
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k I r mJ iiu4f,Owl4i ae-we
, I, OM I - S.e
ftit !.. j Int. MKi.i mt'J
4 Uwit kH cu Mtn It S
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
far Vies PtusW.bi Wmlaw Rb:j
ei .v. VdL
J Ait.
01 'iOWMf
. JomaT. Rica
. w ice QtDOUG
JuS W. Joenas
liiunn
. W. Tift KM
J. D1UEM4
H J Buif
if H. Pftirmaa U
a B. A. Wium
for Lleuieaaia
I CeCXcUk
for Trvjui
I u u '.
far Aitoru
for isbbIi
Lai
f -r rupL r
J 1 1!
WtAtMIA.
W -hm : s, bept. 1 I. For
1 ich t .r, KMfflll by Wednes
day u.i-t, vai Shis .uds.
V It lK IN MAINE.
W . tv 1 ..rn.ori t..t v : inente of
the egg i party can derive iruin
the reau.t of the election in Maine,
they are welcome to. The return,
a not com p let , indicate trie
gstisl substantial tepubiicau victory.
All ttia.gs taken into con.-ade ration, the
Buajor.ty .a a.-t significant of the hold
that lha principles of reaioi.canisin
have upon tne people of tae wAm
Tree" state i any majority in pre
vious t . eae. U is universally con
ceded tnat tne tendency of the Austra
lian ballot is at first to reduce
the total vote cast, and this
When coupled w.ta vie fact tnat the
gggapaign tnisyear U later than usual.
Sjssoudu fur tba light vote polled. If
the claims of the ona rrnan of the re
publican state e atnm.ttee are verified
by the final results the repuhhean vic
tory .s even more positive and signiti
eant man ever. Tae total vote has
been considers, y reduced, but the re
publican ma mti s not re!at.vely less
than 1. was in 18. In IS8fl the re
publicans cast Vj.IO per centum, and
tue democrats poUgsl MM per centum
Of the total vote. In 18lK the
republicans cast 56.:7 per cent
um, and the democrats only
19.79 pe centum of the total
ote, a decrease of the democratic vote
Off 2.79 per centum. Thus it can be
aeen that whatever gams have been
goade are credited to the republicans.
Allowance must be made loi the iu
yoads that II e third parties make upon
the total votes of both parties. Altai
Oil comparative estimates of the ma
jorities, unless so large as Id leave no
doubt of their significance, are but
light indications of lha parties or of
the growtr of the principles of either
party. It i.-.ay bn noted, however, that
babitneiy Maine polls much larger
ote at president. al than at state elec
tions, as the issues are such as to bring
out the full vot.ng strength of the re
publican party.
IM UNTKCM 1 Unit I K Nl.
tme of th truest and most eff t;ve
peeehes n IbJi camp gn was made by
one Joseph Koraer, a derman working
goan m I'ssaa.c, New Jersey. II. s
tpeech was brief, but to the point. II.)
aid: "T work in a null. Since 1890,
when the McKinley tariff was adopted.
1 have had my pay raised and my hours
of work shortened until I can now
ftgore again ia wages of 117ayear.
That's what I ga.ned by protection."
That was all there was to his speech.
t :s terse. P : forceful. It is preg
gant wth meaning. In forty-four
g( lb words this Merman work
i an has condensed th" lesson of
I Von si ,t affects the laborer,
i I 's of w irking-
ten whd ean just a nr efly,
just as f - ' i - ) just as trueiy as
th s'- H i not an exception.
. tie doe n t ta id alone. As coinmia
fioner i'eck has told as. tn.rear I
O1' i
1 l 1
i
II
la si
t
pot
dm in Men York state, and the
ststes senate finance com
tniivi s,Jer Jnhn '.
amonac ' rt, talis us that h
d a a ' v-r the country. Pal
ontrv!rtir ' " I-nce of the
i! . Sdel of the rpu
by the democrstio :'r s trale editor
1; . leinocrat'C r have.
Hothing in the shape of a calamity
tecaps tlie.r i - ! ght. bat so
aon as an tm - f
per tv s ; i t '- fore them,
tbey are struck blind. II took
them a week to 1 rs k's rai
gad when they slid mk any com
gaanta Ibgg s-i Mm nan and not
bis report IMor Perk - he ud la '
nba Hon. rharlee T, Pa . onaaaa a
toner f to hurau of labor of the
flate of New Y rk." but new rt'n phi I
Pack." with a dull, heavy thud baa
i i larnbaaaed. bartoonel, villifiad
nntd his frer,la M
pise him. Hut hie report
the san e, fir g)gp cannot
Nettrier ean th y daroT
-t . rta nel
r st rnr urRtTT
r . who is in th
1
yh Hajgi
Prt
b t
the
r.ncipei reason t st ti..i bt. f . i ai
tu state un;vsr ty al Ann Arbui
sass-auaiiy an educa '
Egg la jts wno axa uot lountifully en
dowed wan worldly poaseseious. It is
i ..,.,. wUetv i.. : r can rce e
a u.ghsr aUuv-at. j.. l :. .1
ntr.y to tne noaiiual tu tsoo
fees and to the low coat of liv
ing at Auu bfbor. I ae t ::.cau
university, ou tneothsr hand, although
-- : - . i t t'-c
gg s located m a city wnere tne
cost of I vuik is biiih. Than. a!o. .t
is sectarian, wu: Ig the L u. verity of
Michigan is for all, irrespe. t.ve of re
ligions tei ie i. babajt g atata Itkrttli
. vou d i.aia.v he otaerwue. hat
sen :f the attendance does decrease
daring the tasatng collegiate year, the
un.versity wiil not surfer. 1 tie accom
I are already taied to their
utmost. The large claases, particularly
ai the literary department, are crowded
.uto rooms that will not bold them
comfort! ty and it has been found
necessary, in many .nstances, to divide
tne larger classes. New buildings are
being co.itinually erected for the pro
aaJ di partinenta, in order to ac
aggaggodggg tne increase in the uumher
al atudenta. The total number of stu
gj roased from 2,420 in 13y0-tfl to
Mtl A XMML This b a most signifi
cant indication of the popularity of
Michigan's great educational institu
tion. Kariy last cuhegiate year Har
vard procla.med that it was tne largest
uuiversity in point of numbers in the
country, having 2.6JW students, hut
nothing was heard from Harvard when
it was announced that the L'nivers.ty
Oi! attahigaa had eelipsedthet'aiabndge
univers.ty w.tn a total ot gyfJta
of the most commendable pro
jects ever advocated in Grand Rapids
is that of the Free Kindergarten circle
to establish a training school in which
Kins may Kara to do house work.
1 he demand fur good servant girls is
always greater than the supply. "Good
girlt" aro always at a premium and
can command steady employment at
good wages the year around. There
are hundreds uf poor girls who, if they
had any advantages, might make ad
mirable housekeepers instead of the
EFerent ones they generally be
come. The plans of the society are ex
celient t ries and deserve the utmost
encouragement.
! da of Oklahoma comes a
story that might well make strongmen
weep. It is said that a negro baby was
lost .a the Canadian river. A few days
later its father caught an immense
catfish and Us mutilated body was
found in the fish's stomach. Yet there
are persons that deplore the compara
t.vely inconsequent wickedness of the
campaign liar.
H am, E. D Kinxk, circuit judge for
the county of Washtenaw, is an
nounced as a candidate for supreme
court justice on the republican ticket.
.!u l- K ane lars a high reputation
as a jurist. He is extremely popular
in his own district, which is demo
cratic. There is plenty of material in
tne republican party for their high
office.
IiKr ke the light Mrs. Corbett ex
preesed herself as sorry that her hus
band was a tistic gladiator, and that
she oonaalafad prize fighting detest
able and brutal. When Corbett won
the battle and $45,000 she exclaimed ,
"I'm glad Jim's a prize fighter." Of
course it was got the purte that changed
her mind.
y while on his western trip Itourke
( -an, the great apostle of Cleve
land issue would hold a joint debate
with P.ourke C'ockran the anti Cleve
land Tammany ;te, the halls would not
bt lr" enough to hold the crowds,
ivga refused to go fishing with
Governor Kussell Monday, but staid at
boaaa to work on bis letter ot accept
ance. The- rumor that he had just re
c .v. d a new edition of standard ency
clopaedias has not been confirmed.
Tin nr. are people heartless enough
t. wish that the striking locomotive
. Dg ers may bring disaster upon that
oii:.;)S . :is retribution for the h;gh
; r al "ol brought about in part ty
uu Ceading combine.
Eicmoa Wo imm of Germany may
v s t the world's fair. If the emperor
d is v ;t Chicago, apples to peanuts
be will tak" m the stock yards and the
sausage factories before he goes near
Jackson park.
rrr and .-uiavan, not Sullivan
n 1 ( Otbatl now, will exchange a few
ps in a sparring esh b-.tion at
re garden next Saturday
van gets the money this
t me.
- Rai t wealth and beauty
it sr n fot a fair, aba proceeds
- wh eh sr to n devoted to chan-tahi-parpoeee.
The "Festival of Hea-
deserves success.
ao rtf't champion in Ms no to
i.stwn brother! protection's aha rap-
ion. ri ObsUt "We have met the
nmy and tney are oura. Go thou
and do likewise."
I p t "f the holy horror of pious
I go. unaraped Piana has s'arted
p -m gat Mad son square pedestal to
- w - I s fair i rch.
Oasan aC sirsvly begin
i gg to pay tne usual long distance
caaaplimen's io gfgidgtl woo aapirs to
'e champion.
- a banks, state sovereign tv ant
taguation to alt commercial pnrsn ts
s pretty democrstio trio. How does
s ' i en-Tin i
ssoxsera. taas" tn;r renort: neott w
GO DOWN THE R1VEB
The Board
an
of Trade Extends
Invitation
TO THE COMMON COUNCIL
To Take a Trip Down the River on the
Valley L.iy hi 4y and Inspect
I tic Waterway.
Tba Uard ot trade meeting last u ght
was attended by l'resident l'a.g-s and
i st en directors. Among tae com
municatious rece.ved was one from tae
I W. M. lid. way company, an
nouncing that its annual excursion
f in northern Indiana and aailaeru
M.chigau to th.s caty w;ll oogsjtf OotO
U.-r 12. The annual excursion given by
tan f. k. a i. ha way ooMpaay. fraci
vii it hern Indiana to Ibii city, will take
place Id at ! J. The latter company
announced Ibgl tfei excursion will con
sist of eighty car loads of persons from
along the southern portion of the line.
The board mstiucted Secretary Van
Annul to solicit funds from the retail
trade to pay t: agpgflgg of hireing a
band to meet the excursionists at the
uuiun depot on their arrival.
Thanked the Nc-iri Urf.
The thanks of the luiard were ten
dered to the secretary for his invitation
extended in ha half of the board to the
K. o. 1'. M., to hold its next annual
encampment in this city and for the
interest wnsch he took in securing the
acceptance oi the invitation.
The grain OOsWnlttga reported ad
versely on the matter of placing
daily market reports in the board
rooms.
v resolution was adopted inviting
the aaaabafi of the common council
to accept the hospitalities of the lo:ird
on a trip down the river on the
s'.eauit r Val.ev I ity next 1 n lay. Ar
rangements for the trip wal ha made
by the Grand river improvement com
mittee. In view of an announcement that
the Improvement board is considering
overture.-to le made to the board Of
trade tending toward connolidating the
two boards, it was voted that if a com
munication on the bubject should be
received f:om the Improvement board
it shall be referred to the executive
committee with instructions to report
at the next meeting.
TO CONSOLIDATE.
The
Improvement Board May Unite
With the Board of Trade.
The Hon. E. F. I" hi presided over the
meeting of the Grand Kapids improve
ment Uard last evening. A committee,
composed of Jonn S. l.awretx i , W. B.
Shelby, George Pellaven, L M. Turner
and Fied A. Maynsrd, was appointed
to trail upon a like committee from
tba hoard of trade regarding the con
solidation of the two boards.
The consolidation movement is the
outgrowth of the sentiment of certain
persons who have expressed tne
opinion that tne two boards would be
more effective should they be under
one management.
C. EL lierkey, P. C. Fuller, Frank M.
Williams, K. l'erkin and John Sehler
were elected to membership.
The matter of the distribution of the
souvenir ot the city, now being printed,
was left entirely with tiie printing
ommittee.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
Delegate! Elected to the Democratic
County Convention,
Trie democratic ward caucuses held
last night for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention
resulted as follows:
First Ward Pell Spencer, C. W.
Wernette, Leonard Musterdevko, I.ce
Wright and S. Boylanu.
Second Ward Kdw.n H. Church, K
A. Maher, Frank Anderson, Harry
Pihhle, i nomas I ourtsmouth.
Third Ward F. H. HoafOfd. T. J
Mosher, Pavid Moreau, Man n Bnow-
fhet, H. M. laesveld.
Potntb Ward James Rovlan, Y
Crawford, J. T. .uko.-ky, Gernt Pyg. rt
an 1 James Johns.
Fifth Ward William Leonard, John
T. Ponovan, John H. Poew. William
Fitzpatrick and William C. Ih-inkman
B Tth Ward Frank F. I'ulte, Pavid
P, Hansom, Anthony Stiller. Richard
H. Andree and Anthony J. i'rominski.
Bavanab Ward B. . P -hman, Wil
liam B. Folger, William F.chtenach,
John tjoigg, llenry Sctiueller.
Ewhtb Ward -James Pav:s, Charles
A. Hauser, Frank Nixon, Frank Lip
i tynaki, Qaorga V. Mct'ounell.
ninth Ward Isaac M. Turner,
Charles P hur.dt, James Sherlock,
John C. Boon, ( harles Simpson.
Tenth Ward James Van planter,
Calb F.arstow, William W. Shaw,
(a M. BanneBj harles Doldotna.
Fleventh Ward Thomas B. .vet
raig, I ieorge B, Wilson, Cornelias ' tte,
William Uish, Frank K. Hml.
Twelfth Ward W. H. angorder,
( lark S!o um, John Ja- obs, Timothy
Lyncb Fierce hla.her.
POLISH SINGERS.
They Elected Officers at Yesterday's
Meeting and Adjourned.
The annual singing festival of the
I'"! h sociotipa c og. d yeter lay. the
entire musical program having tMen
rwodarad the night before. Yesterday
the regular bnsinesa of the society wa
transacted and officers were ehcted.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Ptaatdant, J. a. k. Meliefc of bill.
winkc. t r.- pride".t, Mart .ri -.rt
Of vl : iwaukee; correspond ng ec
retary. F. 1 I . H BpO it I L!waakre.
financial secretary. Msx Kggaraof
waukee. traur r. llrmian aarviaaki
Of M Iwaukee. general director, A.
Mahek of hioago, I Oani r i ygla
of If loaeopoha, ei. president of tba
Polish alliance, and Fr. Walajtes of
Hiihards wara elected hosKfary mem
bers and made eppropr.v speech ea
p was de- iei to hoi I lha rw ti n
Ventkm in Chi' ago during the etpo?;.
t'on. About PV v s tor were pTrnt
Real Fst Meeting, A ' ; Time t.
Til niM' n; .-.f t !. s h fste Y t
ehangjs ytris? oot stlapded bi
i r im and i to trans
a.':d. An adjournment was taker
lav at 4 p. w. sharp, wher
hiismea of ni porta r etp. i.t u
he brought before the s-
Sokt ft Ovrt Aa r.
F-ark and m v wtOTliaat, tr.
T'as boys, were srr'td tv ''fficei
some old -e rape of irou to b m, aad
Franay buggj a little auspicious that
t tie iron came from nis jauk yard, in
vestigated the matter mud cams to the
conclusion that his own property was
being offered to him for s . . 1 at
boys Were seen around Lis yaxU yet r
day afwruoon and the old iron wn.cn
tney had in lhail poetess.'. B cur res
iKJuded to some recently nurcnaseu by
br.:Jy. lbe boys a . :.s ao exam
ination in poace court this morning.
JUDGE PARISH IS DEAD.
He Succumbed m Chicago to a stroke of
Apoplexy.
M.ss Carolyn Parish, teacher of
I-atai and Greek m the Central high
. .received a t. iegrain -Urrday
aiiuoanc.ng tne deatii of her father,
Judge Isaac H, Parish, which occured
a QagjO at 11 o'clock yesterday
mora s Pbt jgglh was sudden and
was cause ! by apoplexy.
JuJe Par.sh was formerly judge of
the sujr.or court and was a well
known and honored member of the
bar. vane two years ago he removed
to Chicago, where he nas since re
el, ded.
He was born in Ontario county, New
York, April 2, 1S26, and his early life
I ir. ! .a the iiv.u; fiiil w in
cutt.ug hiush, holding plow, and in all
the struggles incident to tne Ufa of a
pioneer, lie removed to I urination,
Oakland county, Mich.gan, m 1134,
and 8- tiled in a log cabin with neither
doors nor windows. At tne age of 19 ;
he i.lert'd t.ie cu intry store of John
T. Little, where he con
tinued for about two years
when he entered the law ottice of
Graen 4 Btephans, and whs admitted
to the bar in IMS, by the supremo
court at Detroit.
In 1161 he removed to Manitowoc,
Wis., engaging in the pract.ee of his
protession, and while there was ap
pointed circuit judge.
In ISt'-O he went to Chicago and en
tered the office of F. S. Basitb. In
1861 lie came to this city and eom
ineuced practice, and in May, 1863.
was appointed eierk of the Tinted
Stated district and circuit court, which
position lie held for thirteen years,
when he again engaged m the practice
of law. In the spring of 1881 he was
elected judge of tba superior court.
He held tins position for six years.
He leaves besides his widow four
daughters and ono son. The daught
ers are Mrs. fjootga F. Preston of I la
cago, Carolyn Parish of this cay, Mrs.
Poyce Tennant of Chicago, and Louise
Parish and tho only sou is Herbert
Parish, who is now at Martha's Yine
jrard, where he is studying for the
ministry.
Miss Carolyn Parish left Chicago Sat
Urday tor this city, and was accompan
ied to the depot by the judge, who was
in tho best of health and spirits, and
the news of his death came with over
whelming suddenness. The body will
le brought here for interment, but the
funeral services will probably be held
in Chicago.
Art Class Meeting.
The Grand Kapids Art association
met in Mrs. Copnen's studio, No. 831
( ttawa street, last evening. There was
not a quorum of the board of control
present, so they were unable to trans
act the business which they had ex
pected to taks up at this meeting.
In place of this one of the members
j oead as a model and the remainder of
the members sketched from life. The
next regular meetingi)f the association
will take place next Tuesday evening,
when they hope to have a sufficient
number of the board of control present
to hold a business meeting.
At the Hotels.
Morton F. If. Bushong, Petroit; If.
Rosenthal, Hillsdale; S. S. Sutton, Pe
troit; G. K. Osman, Detroit; Mrs. I . W.
Foster, Newaygo; Charles Skinner,
Howard C.ty; rton Hill, Lowell;
Frank If. Caldwell, Petroit; o. '. Stev
ens, Petroit; Cyrus Smith. Lansing; J.
L. Kennedy, Kalamazoo; K. A. Uurton
and wife. Hastings; H. H. Pack, Kala
mazoo; Marry V. Huston and wife,
Aldington; F. B. Stevens, Petroit; A.
P. I'.oughman and wife, Charlotte.
New Livingston A. B. Yenny, Bat
tle ( reek; George Fallard and daugh
ter. Holland; John K. Wood, Petroit;
N. Kenyon, Ionia; J. C. Klsley, Kock
f rd; ('. F. Marple, Lansing; N. Fried
man, I'.attle Creek.
Eagle O. P. Chase, Traverse City;
G. W. Sherman, Traverse City; W. H.
:ams aud wife, ItewaygO; Miss K.
Miller, Jackson; H. T. Wright, Wyom
ing; S. J. Tomliuson, Charlotte; (ieorge
H. Chandler, Holland; K.J. McNaugh
ton, C'.opertville; Mrs. Hastings;
Sparta; ( harles Alfnrd, TaUmadge; C.
L. .lames and wife, Harbor Springs; J.
F. Qruilick and Wife, Tra verso City; .
C. Blsby, Rookford; If. Paiiy, Ifason;
I . F. Bums, Albion.
Clarendon William Steele, Ionia;
H. Pieroe, Petroit: Robert Fitch,
ira:id Haven; John ireilich, Traverso
City; Mrs. J. F. Kitcr, Lake (','..
Peter Daman Uontagw ; R. Townaend ,
Nashville; John Thomson, Ionia; A.
P. ttntiin. Hay Cay; B. J. Shrouds,
Hurt; J. B. JohOSOO, Detroit; Mrs. M.
Murray, Traverse City.
AVUSEMENTS.
"A Kocky Mountain Waif" is doing
well at the Grand. The last perform
ances of this pisy will be given tomor
row afternoon and evening. Ofl Fri
day night and Saturday matine" a new
war play entitled "Across the
I in1," repreeeatsd to ir full of
patriotism and heroism, will begiv n ti
irand Papids for the fir-f tiasa.
There is a jolly show on at Smitii's
this week, and tho sketches by Pen
Howe, Lola Hey wood and the Corne
ll and olio are well l.ked. Matinee
1 IV.
Twenty rears ago the "P'ack Crook"
araa tba talk of Anserioa; bat littlt i
known of it by the present gem rati n.
It I ! revived at Smith's gaxtHan
dsy night.
L ttie need be said in advance of the
iuhim'k oi hit- -yrim iwinmii;
I totrrand Rapids except thement on of
tiie dste. They w ii open at Redmond s
next Punday etetuog for i we k. The
W Iteu's s ways play to standing room
ai thss ty.
tt iwpi k is fa r week srrj the thrs
tSWS eSped to harveot come of trie re
tags Ibg rurai t 1 srvost.
P. A. Push, mm ur of the
tcademy of Music at Ka.anST
D
the ibato'i t ore when they arrive n
Ks arraroo. Mr I w , 1 n t
o1 ned ,f he heard ahat traveling
I nwmen have to see shoot h ro and
. s mntgmn. after thry p.ST K a s
In fs. t t is aa d that Mr I
k n wa so miKh, r t nks h rtoet,
about the 4 reot:on of tneatr s s" s rs
many eipor-enced managers
it tba en ntrv are eerras r
ART FOB MMSSAKK
The American People Do Not
Appreciate It.
THEY OBJECT TO THE NUDE
Because it U gbsggj and to Them There
Is Only SuKgesti vents and lmpunty
tn the Uudtaped l-iguxe.
'America's ideas of morality are
fea!tu..y end woudertuLy medt
C. J. CNgggggdj ol C h.cago g the Mor
ton yesterday. uuJcriiaud ttiat
some women of Evans ton have pro
tested against the uudraprd statue of
Piana and declare that they will not
play if she is brougi.t to the fa.r, and
sahibited witnout union under gai
ments and a ta.lor made gown. I
dou'tttnuk I ever saw tin famou- god
dess of Madison Sjuare garden, h a !
tiie UtUe .S truly reprehentat.Ve o!
Piana it ought to be so cnasteiy and
evt rely pure that even in its gg
adorned nakedness it would freete a
monacled dude at a di-tance of tweuty
paosa.
"It seems to me Lke the essence of
idiocy to make a lu-s about auytmng
l.ke that. 01 course 1 am aware that
there is nude and nude. There are
pictures of naked women that could
not create an impure lb aght in any
but the most depraved minds, sad tn. n
there aro others that in tnemselves are
unqualifiedly vile and obscene. Put
the same may be as truly taid of a
draped figure.
tiHiuieuu Do Not eoeeal.
All the garments in the world can
not destroy the coarenes aud sagges
tiveness of some figures, and it is the
manner ai which an object is treated
ratner than tho object itseit that deter
mines its puiltS1 or impurity.
Th:s is 'an idea that the Atuer ioao
jieople do not seem to understand. If a
figure te nude, no mstler now purely
and chastely it is wrought, they sj read
their hands over their eves and anriek
'unclean,' 'unclean;' but if the figure
in question is properly costumed, he
the art nover so snggeetiee and the poe
never so obscene in its intentions, they
will smile upon it fondly and say.
'This is holy art. It cannot corrupt
the morals of our boys and gals.'
The American people have lost all
knowledge of the human form divine
from an artistic standpoint, and can
not understand how any port. on of it
should be revealed to the eye of the
public unless its methods le coarse and
the purposes impure. They earry this
idea to a puritanical extremity, and
then bless Allah that they are not im
moral, even as other people are im
moral. In the undraped they can see
only the naked man or woman.
'What I Forgotten.
Then again tho average crank seems
to have lost sight that the partially dis
closed is infinitely more suggestive
than tho wholly disclosed. To my
mind tight skirts may be more sugges
tive than an undraped Venus, and
infinitely more than a nude Piana.
I have in mind an anecdate told by
a friend of mine who is an Episcopal
clergyman. He was invited one even
ing to v:s;t an art clas that was draw
ing from Uta nude. He accepted the
invitation with the intention of doing a
little missionary work of the Parkhurst
type. Wnen tie arrived, the class was
at work drawing the nude figure ol a
voung gal who was posed on an
elevated platform. He afterwards
confessed that of the twenty-one per
sons in the room he was the onlv one
thai saw her as a naked woman rather
than as the subject for au artist's
pencil.
If the world wore only artists but it
isn't, and never can be, although the
lover of art cannot help but feel that it
would be a great thing for humanity
in the abstract if mankind had less
modesty and more real hard common
sense about such matters.
Schubert Club Election.
The Schubert club at its meeting last
night elected officers as follow: Presi
dent, J. Ad Morrison; secretary, James
irant; treasurer, John A. Seymour.
A. Ed B ibinson and Phin K. Miller
constitute tho remainder of the board
of directors. A. 11. Morehead will
continue to act as conductor. About
the holidays the club will give aeon
cert for the !eneht of the Y. If. C. A.
building iund, and also has an engage
ment in the state normal school lec
ture and musical course. Tbeclub has
a pro-pective engagement in Ann Ai-b-a
and Petroit.
Plans for Powers'.
o-car Cobb) the Chicago arch tect
who has in charge the reconstruction
of Powers' opera house, wa in the city
yesterday, conferring with Mr. Powers
and looking after llio program ol the
work. Loth he and Mr. I'. v .ire
confident that the m w opeia house
will be rea ly by November 15.
GREAT EVIL AVERTED.
ReaJing Road Troubles Amicably Adjusted-
There Will Be No Str kr.
I'liinnri.rmA, Sept. 15. There will
le no strike on ttie Heading svst. m.
The differences between the mansge
nient and t!ie employes w:i .'',.-.! Ht
a inerenee thi afternoon he twecO
President Mcleod and the heads of
the organ nations of railroad mm. 0 ta
ot the men discharged lecanse of his
connection with a labor organisation
was ordered to be reinstated, the
oihers about whom ootaplaint a
msde will not Ie re-rmployed a the
compa: y holds they were d.arharged
for violet on of the rules. It was
agreed that tba men on lha recent v
acquired branches of th system w n
not be required to join the lenefit
order estabi shed ty the company sad
a?e t ree to join any labor orga sat on
they Lke. The men on the ma n lines,
however, mn f observe tho Reading
no- . reqim ng n rubor st
heneflt order and proitibttit
-1 p in latx t orgar; tab ns.
P ,11 tiio
conference President Melod
h f Arthur i t the brother h
and
I of
or ii
miotive eng neers ti'fMd t hem -olvo
as greatly plo.i with the t'ir i
lli.ers tiad tk I fca--sf.ed in
tn agreement rearhfd.
he Gun Suddenly Kaptoded.
pp. ept. ht. Jerry Vsh ey, a
little r-y
brothor
band ai
fnt' '
rhae rnt
tiut.t re
isr. He w e rt -hg
Ask- '
I
wa
rie
tn
1 fe asan wbo. whan a
bent- uced t. s
irkbardt bgl served s.v
1 i in poor heattn. His
t mst tution has baam of
tut unco. H
stort ot j lat.r.al
btte Newt in ISttef.
The Atlantic miue.wn.cb has had 400
an u Ml? m e I! r i .,u a
tne trammers striking, lgan oOfg
Monday asOtYliag. I :.e str.srr? t
been paid of!. I ;...: . was lueeted,
but ail IS quiet now.
Kmanuet I ry had M.cnael I ffinem
ii' rSted at Jack a:ged WJtli steal
mg from s I Lei snop Katurda)
Dtgfct a ham and ten pounds of aau
sage. t' brieu is n jail awaiting trial.
Mra.ilar.nda rhOaspees, a.dowot
the late William L. Jnoa.peuu, d.-o
unday aftaffgoon, aged T'J years, sbt
i:ad i-eci: a resident of hummit, Ja a
son county, many years.
A young feilow claiming to collect
subscriptions and write up towns for
the gliaaasa Travel er has "done up"
Zee. and merchants to las tuue ol sev
eral hundred dollars.
1'nion ity's Law and Order League
held a big mass meetaig Sunday ren
.:.: a' i 1 iii-.iii.v .r0 to be used in
assisting to prosecute hquor eeller
aud gasabsarai
A N ilea man who went to see the
fight laid las wife he should not rs
turn until Sullivan licked t ortK-tt. Sbg
ties already seen a lawyer abOOt tiie
application.
Maton uanger was convicted at ?sag.
inaw on Monday of petit larceny in the
theft of clothing, and we- sentenced
for ninety days to the Petro l house of
correction.
Menominee strikers einect an impor
tation ol Wisconsin non-union lumber
p.lers and are laying tor them. 1 1
is expected and the sheriff's foice is on
the alert.
Judging from the number cf apple
and pear tree- now in blossom in that
section, Kilea people are left in dou t
as to whetuer tne season- are not
changing.
I here will !e trouble at Par City to
day. The Saginaw Ponce base ball
club are g' .ug down the river to have
it out with the Pay City police nine.
Two mure lodies from Msg greek I
Western ITanorra were reoorstad at
Stat. .:. No. l Monday night, but U.ey
were not recogn rable.
If. II. Met orm a, a Woodland t laek
snnth, fooled with au air gun and one
of bis eyes in m a fair way to bo it
placed by a glass one.
Lau Claire people are forma, g a
stock company to construct a grist
mill. Their llounug mill was recently
destroyed by hre.
( rrass in the cemetery at North t
Wayne county, caught fire the other
day and several costly tombstones
were ruined.
A 5-year old son of Ell s (iamb f
Pig Rapida caught his foot in a turn
table Monday and broke bis ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Darius stone of Flint
celebrated their scventy-hret wedd.ng
anniversary on the Vth.
I'ranck Hank Hanck of Ishpeming
killed two men in cold blood at Puluth
!at Saturday.
Joaepb a. Whittier, a oofjaha of the
deceased poet-ed.tor. is a resident of
Saginaw.
The Manistee A Northern wiil build
a $6,000 depot at Traverse City.
MAGEE
y
y ' ' - .
1
pBsb:,HD!V:.
MAKES MORE 1 K11M ?
rrr si:s PEOPLE I
W KMs MOUJ ff Ol SI
Than g otlirr gfovsja rotttblflt
fottad in ran ntfaa i atrrsnc Ttie
the moal rrmarkahli iiur .
flur. rnnblinc if to nrrwim
it t- i- t !o i I
i in a Move. A
' fiii'rci tv firir
. ' . .
dlir etv"
1 wh'n wi leu
I fine g pice 4 ni
( )t io t ! us i
pSTERTEVENS
TO DO HOUSE WK!.
The Free K.nciergarten Circle
Will tttabhah a
TRAININC SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
For the Putpeae of Teaching Them the
Uifiacaot Bsanchea af saagsgaf
Tie 1 rse Kindergarten I I
King's I laughters tie id a meeting yaa
terday : .... ai . r i i
Mrs. I. C. J ilataarakt. Ksa M hashing
lot. t , ! a aas iiti r t l a...: i
tba free kindergarten now m opera I igg
on 'ttaa treel, a UgdjagsSj school for
g.ris, a hett iLey an he taugbl all the
differs ayg e of housework The
school IS inleuUed to instruct girls from
t: . .... ;.e
oot, at home, toe &u ventage t learu
i.ou-i Seeding and an :t luiphee. Mr.
U. Van CTeve dansA : now .u
Kurope, will have caarge uf the a oik.
Ibsoh a .'tanetice m H ua.
M:-. 1 tr i raid, m coneeraag wnti a
reoortt i r i : m Ihi.t -u . a
day lis . on.y a more advanced
gradi i 1 k ...a rga ten wotk than
have attempted bafate, tui it . dossa ta
athas t' ces. In au 1 ranc ae a is a
great feature of the Work and we hope
to make it so here."
Undcrmming the Curbing.
J. N Hau h o: No. i k.
nue, the man who entered such art.
ous tduections to tba rad i $ of thai
itl et, t.as at last found a a w i
be can gel even w. to the city. The
street was lii.eu ia to Inatue
and dumping it l poa
! I tOt W
dr.veaa t rum '.he street. Usui
cons qnence tue vertical n
rbioh liaaa aba Ureal before hit
f'tang gradually unaeruutied, tin
enly a question" of a fery tr.oit
when it will collapse entirely.
West Muh'if.sr. K.i N.aes.
D. Wood worth of 3'aw l'.w
shipped a aige olloctMbfl ot ia a
graaaca, sil collected in to ti
nihited at the fair. It a i .
tv Bee feet of wall soacc ani
has
s a:: J
ag
M :
length of table J r tne ean.i a.
Two epp! cat ous were made yester
day for rati speed aeaeaof
the West Michigsn fair. The c. asses
were tilled a week ago.
C'ockran V i o., too. manufacturers o!
Ionia, have BSS a large tr rs
ing sixty feet, for exhibitioa.
A large eollecbon of poultry supplies,
foods, disia fee ui ts, t' .. baea an n
Ben W. l'utnam has sa tared i da b. g.
Star in tin genthan. as gets ittg iaes.
N aeteen : ' : s ' ....: i :.; .
Delaware, Olno, tiav- arrived.
W. . W.isou of Okaonoo w.ii pisceon
exhibit e ght tens 0l sa tie.
W Hook of Marshall has r lered a
ISrge lio g of fine sheep.
I'. A. 1 W' '-t a - a. a . i
ol imported hoi s-a.
S IDEAL
H V EH MOKE I V r !
tra
x t
Med
I Ii
Ins ly,
n i Reed,
lume to blither
s all right, ai
I MS r-s
the dsasoarat
W I I
I Mai Hrsndy, s ; ;nk d
j be ma -treat. Th
rah t a-
o "Tared so salt
anted in the
i university, fbd
yman
dt of