Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1889 — Page 5

THE . INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1889.

THE BEAL ISSUES DEFINED

A Largo Heeling of Republicans Listens to Some Good Campaign Oratory, General Coburn's Position on the Equalization cf boldiers BountiesProspective Corruptionists Directed to the New Election Law. Last night's meeting of the Indianapolis Republican Club was well attended, and its handsome quarters in the Mansur Block vrere tilled with earnest and enthusiastic Republicans to listen to addresses on the Questions of the municipal campaign. Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash, who was expected to speak, was prevented, from being present by engagements at his home, but Lis place was well filled by Mayor Denny, Frank Illackledgo and A. J. Beveridge, who made stirring speeches, that were liberally applauded. Mayor Denii3 at the besinnins of his remarks, referred to the excellent work of the Republican city convention a typical, orderly, intelligent and representative body of Republicans, that had nominated candidates whose names were synonymous with good citizenship, honesty, intelligence and manly character, and whose worth and standing even the present evening organ of the Democracy baa had occasion to indorse. le was not disposed to lay much stress tipon tho latter indorsement, for there were few persons in the community Reside its chief director and Mr. Frenzel. who had not been praised andcondetuned by turn in its columus, but ho had yet to find one Republican who had ei?ressed dissatisfaction with tho nominaions there made. Taking up the Council nominations made hy the Republican organization, the Mayor called attention to the fact that the Ko2ublican candidates now most bitterly opposed by the evening Democratic organ were those which had heretofore heen most Jieartily commended by it. On Sept. 2, J885, it had gone to the extent of advising 'democrats to indorse John R. Pearson, '.the present Republican nominee or Council in the Fifth ward. Oct. 12, of the 6ame year, it resented covert attacks . upon Mr. Pearson, stating that his term in -Council had been an exceptionally good one. Oct. 4. 1S37, when Mr. Pearson was ( Again a candidate for Council, it repoated its indorsement of his course in Council, stating that he had attended to the interests of his district without partisanship. Kow,. in this Democratic reform year, it wants to know if it is not a shame that Mr. Jearson should have been permitted to represent his ward in Council for the past ten 3rear8. Considering the platforms of the two parties, the Mayor called attention to tho full ?nd unreserved expression of the Repubicans upon all questions of municipal concern. And after thus speaking out in these plain terms on the questions which now bo leeply interest the people, what did the jcrowd of Democrats and mugwumps bringing up the rear do when they met a few days laterf They adopted a verbose docullueut, which they call a platform, consisting principally of meaningless generalities (signifying nothing. In one breath they jricclare for good streets and in the next ;lenouuce tho Republican cityotliciah for pending money to improve them, and, by (their silence on the liquor-tax question, tehow to the people that they are in favor of doing away with that tax, which is tho only source of revenue that we can hopo (lor in the near future to aid us in getting icood streets. They complain that the Taws have not been enforced rigidly cnoueh. This was very surprising. . It was the tlrst time thi9 community had ever heard that the local Democracy were ' 'in favor of a strict enforcement of tbo laws. Ve had all been led to believe, from the local campaigns, conducted in this city, township and county, since the time the liquor It ague was organized and took charge of the Democratic, orgauization, in 1874, that on enforcement of the laws was the very thing they didn't want. They have been olmost bold and defiant enough to say so, in their platforms and public declarations, . party, to say nothing of the hundreds of individuals making up the working force of tho party, who boldly declare it on the streets. Perhaps the result of the last two city elections had something to do with that plank in their platform this time. It is simply a policy plank. Two-thirds of the delegates who voted for it would never have done so if it had ibeen understood to be a sincere declaration of party principles, so far as applied to the liquor interests. "But there is a much more astonishing declaration than tKso in that platform," said the epcaket. "I refer to the clause denouncing the prestnt city officials for contesting the legislation creating a non-partisan board of control, so-called by them. Think of it! 1'ublicly proclaiming that it was the duty of the Mayor and coimcilmen to quietly turn over the fire, and street, and engineer's departments, and the police commissioners to turn over the police department to 0 tranters, assuming to act as heads of those departments, under an unconstitutional law, and that, too, without testing tho validity of that lawl Was ever such a . declaration put in a party platform before? Jf so, I will warrant tho assertion that the party having tho impudence to do it was wiped out of existence when election day came around, as I believe this one will be. A party so ignorant and impudent as to make such a public declaration as that deserves defeat. But the most fiignificant thing about the Democratic platform is its silence on the most important question in this campaign, i refer to the saioon-tax question. Their conduct on that question was cowardly in the extreme. Who doesn't know that they failed to say anything on that subject, so that the' could try to play doublet And who doesn't believe that some of their candidates have been trying to mako votes by promises on both sides of that question! And who doesn't know that if the Democratic party should elect a clear majority in the Council and Board of Alder.lnen the $250 license ordinance would le speedily repealed! The whole record of the party in this city and county p roves that. Under the old law authorizing a $100 annual tax on saloons. Charley llaugh, of tho Tenth ward, was the only Democratic member of tho Council who ever voted for An ordinance to take advantage of it, and Jie was promptly left out at the next election. When the present law authorizing cities to go as high as SJ50 a year was bofore the Legislature, introduced by a Republican, every Democratic Representative irom this county, except Eli Ileiny (who lives in the country), voted against the bill. And when an ordinance was introduced by a Republican member of the Council to raise tho tax to that limit every Democratic member of the Council and Board of Aldermen .either voted against it or purposely absented himself from the meetings to try to break a quorum when the votes were taken. With this record by tho Republican party on the liquor-tax question, and the platform Adopted by its chosen representatives to guiue mom, ine people know what to expect, if that party is successful in this contest. And with the Democratic record, and the absence of a word on this impor- . tant question in their platform, the people know what would follow if that party Should be successful. The success of the Republican ticket means 8250 a year from every saloon doing business in this city, and good etreeta aud viaducts in the near future; the success of the Democratic ticket means no liquor tax and bad streets for years to come, and even then, made with increased taxes on your and my property." In conclusion the Mayor reviewed the financial administration of the city's afiairs tinder Democratic and Republican rule, showing the. wastage and extravagance that characterizes the management of tho former and the care, forethought and economy exeic sed by the latter. Frank Blackledge who was next introduced spoke brietly but effectively on the importance of the pending municipal campaign. Grave questions involving tho protection of homes and the security of person and property were involved in it. The city Lad before it a bright and encouraging x, future that ought not to be marred fv a defectivo municipal government. The Republican administration of its a Hairs had been clean and faithfu. To that even a Democratic treasurer like Dr. Loftin had testified. Its purposes were clear and fully understood and there was no reason for a change of political administration at this time aud every reason against committing the municipal management to Democratic control. A J. Feveridge closed the speaking with

a ringing address commendatory of the Republican candidates and platform, and uncovered some of the Democratic devices of tho campaign in a way that sent his hearers home in great good humor. General Coburn and Soldiers Bonn tie. A Journal reporter called the attention of Gen. John Coburn to the card of W. M. Corbaley in yesterday morning's Sentinel In which that worthy individual declares that Gen. Coburn, while in Congress, opposed the bill providing for the equalization of soldiers bounties and declaring that in a conversation with him (Corbaley), Gen. Coburn avowed hia opposition to the bill and said that he would not report it from tUi committee to which it had been referred and of which he was a member. "I never had any such conversation with Mr. Corbaley, as ho alleges to have taken place," said Gen. Coburn. "As for my position on the measure in question the record is there to show for itself. As a matter of fact, I favored the measure and repeatedly and continuously urtred its passage. The bill originated in a committee of which I happened to be the chairman, and was reported favorably by Congressman Gunckle, of Ohio. I voted for It In committee and on the floor, whero I also spoke In its favor. It passed the House and tho Senate, where it received some amendments, and was referred to a conference committee, on which 1 also served and advocated the bill. It eventually passed, but was not izned by President Grant. Both publicly and privately I was in favor of the measure, and the record proves it. As for Mr. Corbaley's alleged conversation with me, nothing of tho sort ever occurred between us."

Election r.aw Penalties. It Is proposed in both political organizations that placards, containing the prominent features of the new election law shall bo posted at the polls, so that the liabilities of party workers, under tho construction given by the Superior Court Judcres, may be clearly understood. Whether this be done or not, it will pay those who take part in the election as candidates, rarty workers or voters to acquaint themselves with the statute ana the mlintrs under it, aa the penalties provided for violation of the law are severe ones. For candidates who pay, or offer to pay, money or other valuable consideration for votes or inlluenee, a tine of $500 and disfranchisement is provided, together with ineligibility to the office aspired to. Similar penalties are provided for those who loan, or oa'er to loan, money or other valuables to secure votes or influence, and imprisonment in the State's prison for a term not exceeding rive years Is added for persons not candidates who ray or receive money or other valuablo consideration for votes or influence. For offenses tending to prevent a fair count and return of ballots after they have been doposited still heavier penalties are provided, and, altogether, the new statute makes any devious practices in connection with next Tuesday's eleotion perilous to the perpetrators if discovered. Judges and Inspectors, Please Qualify. Out of the fifty-eight judges and inspectors appointed for the coming election only twentyfive have, so far, qualified. City Clerk Bowlus says it would expedite matters if the rest would attend to the matter at once. PLTMOCTH INSTITUTE. The Objects for Which It Was Organized Plans for the Next Year's Work. Plymouth Institute met last night to outline its fall and winter work. Tho president. Rev. O. C. McCulloch, speaking of tho institute and its work, noted that it was organized in ISSi, to give those who are employed during the daytime in school, shop, store or factory an opportunity of studying some subject that makes for a larger life. This institute is the educational side of Plymouth Church. Miss Algire, secretary and treasurer, reported last year's membership at 103; receipts, $308.75; disbursements, 323.10; balance on hand, $73.05. Reports were mado of the several branches taught in the institute! T. R. Bell reported for the class of mechanical drawing; general literature class. Miss ' Ada Scott and Miss Anna Taylor; modem literature, Mis3 Florence Fay; the Browning class, Miss Mary Nicholson; young people's historical course. Miss Cnarity Dye; report on reading-room, James inith. There was no report from the grammar class, of which Miss Ware is teacher, nor the arithemetic class of Miss Rankin, both of which classes have done well during the past year. The report on tho short-hand class, taught by Miss Algire, was highly satisfactory. Mr. McCulloch said that when these night classes were begun there were no classes taught in the Young Men's Christian Association as now. Mr. McCulloch here remarked, parenthetically, that he hardly thought there could he a Christian association without women, and that Plymouth Institute was a young man and young woman's association, and Christian. The following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: President Oscar C. McCulloch. Vice-president C. H. Warburton. Secretary James Smith. Treasurer Mary Algire. KxecutiveCommlttee i!aryIcholsou,Cliarity Dye, Anna Taylor, Manraret Hamilton, J. B. Roberts, G. W. Ilufiord, Charles 8. Lewis ard a P.Porter. This school year the membership fee will, as heretofore, be $lt and a fee of $2 will cover two terms of instruction, the scholar to choose whatever studies ho may desire, the single exception being W. P. Fishback's class in civil government, text-book Bryce's American Commonwealth, for which, a higher chargo is made. Mr. McCulloch read a letter he had received from Mr. Samuels, superintendent of the postal telegraph system, making inquiry about sending a number of messenger boys of the average age of fourteen years to night school. Mr. McCulloch said he had gone about among tho various offices where messenger boys were employ !, and found that there were six at the postal telegraph, fifteen in tho Western Union and six or eight at the district telegraph offices, in all an opportunity to take twenty-five boys and teach them something. He said arrangements had been madewith Mr. Rust to take- these boys three nights each nveek for twenty weeks for $2 each, an amount that will not pay expenses, but the institute will rely upon subscriptions to make up the deficit. Prof. John Towers, recently of Manchester, England, but who intends to mako Indianapolis his permanent home, has consented to teacli music to 00 children, 100 boys and a like number of girls, ono afternoon each week, from 4:30 to 5:30, the bovs in age to bo from nine to thirteen; girls, nine to fifteen, the instruction to bo Gratuitous. The "Traveling Club" will take up thb subject of Italy and give it eleven weeks' study. The institute appears to start out under more favorable auspices than ever before. ELECTRICITY VERSUS MULE. Citizens cf West Indianapolis Considering Tiro Proposals for Street-Car Facilities. Tho citizens of West Indianapolis are agitating the question of a street-car service. They have now what is known as the Stock-yards line, which, up to within the last year or two, has been sufficient for their needs; but this suburb of the city has been growing so rapidly that the present lino now affords accommodation for but a limited portion of the population, the major part having "to walk half way," as the' term it. when desiring to reach the city. The demand for an additional line finally became so urgent that the Town Board took action, and interviews with the Citizens' company resulted in tho latter agreeing to lay a track along the streets proposed by tho board, one ha'f mile, beginning at Keutackyravenuo bridge, to be built within ninety days, and the remaining half mile, to the terminus, before thetlst of January, lbDl In consideration therefore, the company asked a fifty-year franchise, , which included the sole right to us those streets now within the corporation limits and all others that may be operated during the next half century. An ordinance to that efi'ect was prepared, submitted to the Board of Trustees and accepted by them. But before it had passed back to the hands of the Citizens' company a local organization known as the West Indianapolis Electric Street-railway Company presented another ordinance for the ooarTs consideration. The new company bound itself to complete tho whole hue laid out within ninety days, to operate rapid-transit electric cars, with a speed not to exceed eighteen miles an hour, and asked a twenty-year franchise only, the board retaining tho right to grant the use of all streets not used by tho electric road to any other company desiring admittance to the town. The trustees considered this the

more advantageous offer, and met in special session to repeal the Citizens' ordinance

and accept that oi the Electric company. Their action met with vicorous opposi tion from a portion of the community who believed that tho Citizens' was the only one in a position to grant them the facilities they wanted. Delegations visited the railroad committee of the City Council to protest against giving the new road an entrance into the city, which it is now seeking. As the committee is expected to report next Monday night, it was decided to call a Fublic meeting of the citizens of West ndianapolis. and to ask Messrs. Darnell, JSwain and5aul to be present and ascertain the feeling of those most concerned. Wuili's Hall was crowded last night with the supporters of the rival companies. The Electric was represented by Mr. C. C. Ferry, ono of the directors, and the Citizens' by manager Wm. T. Steele and attorney H. C. Allen. Local orators were present in largo numbers, and were in great demand. Chairman Darnell was the single representative of the railroad committee, and, after hearing a very lively and thorough discussion, and witnessing a division of the house, with 123 in favor of the Citizens' against sixty for the Electric company, he decided to report adversely on the question of admitting tho local road to the city. But the end is not yet. Opening of the Medical Colleges. Local medical colleges are opening op for their winter courses of study, and the evidences are that the general attendance in allwiU be increased. The Indiana Medical College opened Tuesday, with a larger class than has been enrolled iu any urevious year. The fall terra of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons opened yesterday, also with an increased roll. The commencement exercises of the Indiana Eclectic Medical College were held yesterday afternoon at the college building, Hubbard Block. W. P. Adkin.on. professor of medical Jurisprudence and biology, delivered a lecture on the "l.ssentials, the oii-esfientiaU and the Ornaments of Success Jn Professional Life." J. K. Duncan and others also spoke. In tho evening the Eclectic Medical Association of Central Indiana held a session. Dr. II. Lone: read a paper on "Anaesthetics," which was followed by a general discussion. Sour Grapes. Boston Transcript. Very little encouragement to condole did the man get who said to a Now York lady, "The New Y'orkers are likely to lose the exposition." "Yes! I hope it will go to Chicago. I always did hate Chicago!'' Pears' adjunct. Soap is the most elegant toilet Ostrich Feather Cleaning and Coloring, t Unsurpassed work In brilliant blacks and colors. Quick time, riush and velvet cloaks, crepes, laces and ribbons a specialty. Trade Invited. J. J. Irwix, 332 and 35 S. Illinois st. With teeth all stained, and loose, I thought That nothing could be begged or bought T cure them, and I cried, in pain, '0 would that they were pood again! At last, let songs of praise go round, A cure in Sozodont I found! Reduced Fares tla Vandalia Line, St. Louis, Mo., and return. Mondays and Thursdays, each week until Oct. 17, tickets good five days, $10.25. fct. Louis and return, Oct, 5 to 12, good until Oct. 14, $8. Ft. Louis and return, Oct. 8, good to return until Oct. 14, $7.50. Harvest excursion tickets to points West, Oct. , one faro for the round trip. Terre Haute and return, Oct 8 to 11, good to return until Oct. 12, 2.25. Reduced Fares via lnnrylrania Lines, PANHANDLE ROUTE. Washington, D. C, and return, Oct. 4 to C, inclusive, good to return until Oct, 31, $1C. Richmond, Ind., and return, fcept. 21 to Oct. 5, inclusive, good to return until Oct. 7, 2.75. J., M. fc I. RAILROAD. Louisville and return, Oct. 3 and 1, good to return until Oct. 5, $2.25. Excursion Tickets to Ac?r York and Washing' ' ton, IK C, via Pennsylvania Linen, Oct. 4, 5 and C, good to return until Oct. 31.'Farcs.f Washington, D. C. and return....'. $10.00 New York and return 20.00 1 Through cars, quick time, excellent service, magnificent scenery. Tickets on sale at Pcnn-" svlvania ticket oilice, corner Washington and Illinois streets, and Union Station. JPullman Sleepinff'Car .Voir Jiunntnff Jtca': utarly Jiettceen Indianapolis and Chicago, - VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE. Stands nt west end of Union Station, and Is open every evening to receive passengers from b:30 until departure of train, 11:20 p. in. On arrival from Chicago passengers can remain in car until 7:30 a.m. nfferers FROM Stomach and Liver derangementsDyspepsia, Biliousness, SickIleadache, and Constipation find a safe and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. In all cases where a cathartic is . needed, these Pills are recommended hy leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and I aperient within the reach of my profes sion." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes : " I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families." , For a number of years I was afilicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills." G. S. "Wauderlich, Scranton, Pa. " I have used Ayer'a Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not he alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since." T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried "Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty vears, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried." Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Cr. J. C. Ayer Sc-Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers ia Medicine. 5M BEST IN THE WORLD

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CHILDREN'S HATS. Our line of Children's Fancy Hats and Caps is beins enlarged constantly. 2cv styles are coming in every day. lou cannot lind as large a variety as we show in any four of the other hat houses combined. We buy enormous quantities . of these goods; wo buy them at the very lowest figures; wc sell them at a small margin of profit, and are thus enabled to dispose of the immense lots we handle. It will pay you to buy your Boys' and Children's Hats of us. It will pay you to buy your Men's Hats of us. Wo can and do save you 25c to 51 on every Hat you buy of us. FALL OYEUCOATS. We aro offering some special bargains in Fall Overcoats at $10 and $12. MODEL AMUSIIEXTS. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Niphts and Saturday Matinee, Oct. 3, 4 aud 5, CHAS. AJRN"OIjD In his original creation, HANS, TIlEJOATMAi An Idyl of tho Adirondack. Performed by "Sir. At. cold in London and throughout Kuropo for 315 nights. Mr. Arnold's dialrct is entirely dulr rent. tiU soups and business all orirtnal with him. and helm. ltates no one. nrFrices 75, 50, 33, 25 nud 15 et-nts. ENGLISH'S OPERA - HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday and Vdnedy nicrhts. and Wednesday matinee, Oct. 7. H and U. the dramatic sensation of the season, JOHN FAY PALMER'S classic production of th "LAST DAYS OF POMPEII." The Beautiful Port of Pompeii The Volnptnous Feast of Bacchns Tfce "Weird Care of Vesuvius Tho 'Poetic Garden of lls-The Thrillini? Arena Scene The Startling Earthquake and KrupUon! . A irreat production by a preat company. Prices- 4 5, GO, 35, 5 and 15 cents. ANOTHER BATTLE This evening, at tho Cxclorama, In addition to the ararding of tho Ladies Toilet Set. A nrd made at 8:30. Battle begins at 0 p. m. Ticket No. 5650 drew the muslo box Sept. 5, aud is pi ill in the hands of some person unknown to the Cycloraina company. Unless called for by October 10 we will donate the box to city charities. Don't miss tho opportunity of seeing the battlo Thursday evening. Come and get a chance free to become the owner of that beautiful antique "NEW HOME" Sewing Machine, disj layed in the window of the Home Office, 81 North Pennsylvania street, and in Sullivan's Dry Goods window, 6 & 8 West Washington street. BASE-BALL. CLOSING SERIES OF LEAGUE GAMES. Washington vs. Indianapolis. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Oct. 3, 4 and 5. Admission r0c; pavilion, 75c: box seats. $1. . Reserved seats on sale at Riff 4 ticxet-otaoe, corner 'Washington and Meridian streets. r7Oaraes called at 3:30 p. m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. CONCERT BY THE PIANIST, MISS TERESDfA WAGNER, Assisted by Mrs. & L. MORRISON, Contralto. Plymouth Church, Friday, Oct. 4, 8 p. m. FINE PIAIT- TUNING AtfD EE"' ilXG. Tho Importance of having your piano toned or repaired by a practical and ftkillXul workman cannot be overestimated, as the tone of tho finest piano would soon be destroyed by allowing an inexperienced tuner to tune it- We have recently secured the services of Mr. Wm. Iiader, who Is considered to be an artist in his line, having held tho responsible position of fine tuner and repairer of Rehning fc Hn'a celebrated piano factory of New York. Ills charges are moderate; &2 for squares, $2.50 for upright Sianos. No charge for estimate for repairs. Orers by postal card or telephone, 529, promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. Address PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE 82 and 84 N. Penn. St TREASURY STATEMENT. M ONTTTLY STATEMENT roit SEPTEMEEn. 1889, ehowing the balance in the fctate Treasury hept. 1, lf?9, the receipts and ilLshuriM-nieut for September, 1889. the balances in the various' funds, and the balance intte State treasury Jn-pt. SO, 18S9, as appears from the record in the offices of Auditor and Treasurer of fctate: Balance in Treasury Sept. 1, 189 99.09 September receipts. 710,590.99 $1,334,796.0 157.02X02 September disbursements Bftlanco in Treasury Hept. 30, 189 $1,177,172.40 BALANCE BTFUTSDS. Ceneral Fund... 07,50 3.70 Geu.FM, to pay int. 203,030.93 School lie v. I und for tuition. 17,055.83 CoL FM. principal.. 3.0O3.29 CoL I'd, Interest.... . 9,078.45 Unclaimed Estates.. 0,0(.S4 Fscheatcd Estates.. 1.278.5tJ Ter. End. Fd, Ind. University 02.33 IYr. End. W. Ind. University, Int.... SI9.0O Pales Mate Lands... 11,000.77 bales U. and College Fund Land 1P.S07.79 Swamp Lund Fund.. lu,0Sl.o. Htato HuklngFtiml.. 407.7 Common KhoolFd. C.OT5.72 Surplus F.ev. Fund.. ftoo.00 Ex. Bids, Sink. FM.. 2.08.52 Total $1,177,172.40 Outstanding warrants $-oi.od J. A. EEMCKE, Treasurer of Hate. 1IKUCE CAKK, Auditor ot bUiU.