Notification to The Sun Subscribers to Report Changes
Readers urged to notify The Sun of any delivery issues or changes. Provide new or old telephone number and address to ensure uninterrupted service.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1900
Page
4
Readers urged to notify The Sun of any delivery issues or changes. Provide new or old telephone number and address to ensure uninterrupted service.
A telegraphic report of Senator Hanna’s speech questions whether restored merchant marine glory would come without subsidies and accuses opponents of cowardice and tariff manipulation. He cites Spain era fears and liner service as insufficient precedent, labeling subsidy advocates’ claims as silly.
An interview in Thursdays Sun argues Indianapolis should end subsidizing the water company and instead bill by meter or per hydrant. It notes the water firm pays no street use tax while other utilities pay, and accuses the contract of neglecting pavement repairs.
Discussion questions meter requirements and ten cent fuel rates as gas companies face an ordinance. Gen Harrison to address students on constitutional issues later this month. Caleb S. Denny recalls a water contract and notes it was not intended perpetual despite past council power dynamics.
The piece criticizes County Commissioner Greer for warning a doctor about a grand jury visit at Julietta hospital and argues public access to franchise applications and city affairs is essential. It also mocks Commissioner McGregor and reflects on Marion county governance and streetcar issues.
An appellate court declares that gas companies must supply fuel or refuse to bill customers. The ruling establishes the principle that service denial or interruption should nullify payment obligations in such cases.
The piece notes rising interest in big game hunting among wealthy eastern men able to endure rugged western camps. It describes costs, logistics, and camps lasting two to three weeks, with packs of ponies and minimal provisions. It highlights Senator Boles Penrose and the Penrose brothers’ extensive elk and other head collections in Philadelphia, plus other notable hunters and trophies.
In a rural jail scene the captive Bunch endured an eight hour assault as bees swarmed his tongue and throat. Doctors feared for his breathing but rescued him. The city plans to plead non liability while another trial involves J W Wollard and a sow in Atlanta pasture where a hog was shot after charging.
A fragmented verse and prose piece humorously croons about childrearing gifts and holiday mores. It references a singer character and a conversation where Cracksy James and Drillsy Joe recall a runaway accident and a saved life with a possible reward or theft claim.
A humorous exchange has Rev. Goodman asking where people fish on Sunday and Johnny replying that everyone goes to Piney Bridge nearby. The dialogue captures a rural dialect moment and a light local scene.
A party in a tunnel car jokes about being ahead a lap as a suitor begs for five cents to ride down. Mrs Henpeck urges Abner to stay with his wheel and wear ear muffs, praising the wheel as a longtime friend. The piece shifts to a haunted verse recalling a little girl and a golden curl seen in daylight.
The Park theater features Otis Skinner in Prince Otto with strong supporting turns by Mrs Skinner Miss Durbin and Grace Filkins while Huts and Lytton stage A wise guy at Park. Empire hosts Big Sensation and Little Egypt burlesques plus three alligators and dancing bears as Grand stock leaves for new acts. Propylaeum recital by Oliver Willard Pierce delights a large audience with varied numbers. Nature’s remedy Dr Wood’s Norway pine syrup recommended.
Miss Anne Fields, about 50, daughter of John T Fields, a millionaire rubber manufacturer, was found dead in bed at the family residence in Brooklyn. The cause given is gas asphyxiation by her own hand, with melancholy from ill health noted as the reason.
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