Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 185)3.

Variety in Dress Goods IN THE HOME STRETCH

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Tho greatest demand of fashion is for something new, something novel. Next to quality our first care has been to supply this demand. The beginning of each season finds our Dress Goods counters filled with the latest and most varied assortment of novelties. In point of variety wo have distanced all former records. Plain colors in fancy weaves have not been slighted, and in these wo offer tho best the market affords. Inspection solicited.

L S. AYRES &.C0. lUesdames Ayerand Phelps havo returned from Chicago, where they have been attending the opening of tho very latest Parisian fashions. A J T-7 mak a specialty V V 1j of taking Square Pianos in exchange on new Uprights, and would be pleased to have you call and see us, or write, if you are thinking of a new 'Piano. Wo will please you not only in quality, but also in price. D.H. BALDWIN & CO 95, 97 & 99 K Pennsylvania St GENERAL FEELING. Feel like . nettling; down to the steady everyday c;rintl that makes September to Mareh the mot moneymaktris month of the year. A money-mukliiK method for nil is to get the heat In buying?. SEE OUR I'UMITURE. There in n "whole volume of inggestlon and advice in that acntence. IT INCLUDES EVERYTHING. Ask for a kltehen table or the finest draw iiifir-room jticee. Alike In one things Cheap for the money. ASTMAN. SCHLEICHER FURNITURE. & LEE CARrKTS, DRAPERIES, WALL rAPER. Tho Largest House in the Stato ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. Among this fall's publications is "Breaking Home Ties," by Tho 8. Havenden. a copy of the painting in tho United States section of the Art Building at tho World's Fair; a very popular picture. 1HE H. IIEBER COMPACT. 23 South Meridian SU WHOOPING UP TUB PAY KOLL. Democratic Heelers Costing the City Ahout 2,500 Per Week. The Board of Works yesterday morning approved another one of Barney McGettlgan's enormous pay rolls for the Sullivan heelers. The street repairs roll for the week ending Oct. 5 was $2,413.63, the bridge gang roll $168.81. and the sewer gang roll SHJ.SO. This time a year ago the pay roll ran about tzoo. The board also awarded contracts for the following brick improvements: Paving the first alley east of Pennsyl vania street, rrom unesapeake to Georgia, Urowder & Shover, Wabash brick, No. 2, 3.m a lineal root. Paving the first alley west of Meridian etreet. from Washington to Georgia, Browder & Shover, Wabash brick, No. 2, $1.80 a lineal foot. Paving the first alley west of Tennessee etreet, from w asmngton to Maryland, Browder & Shover, Wabash brick. No. 2, $L70 a lineal root. Paving the first alley north of New York street, from Pennsylvania to Delaware street. Browder Sc Shover, Wabash brick. Sso. $lu a lineal root. Lorenz Schmidt has a complaint against the city engineer's work. He owns prop erty at Delaware and McCarty streets, and laid his walks some time ago according to the established grade. When another Improvement was ordered on the street Mansfield came along and had the grade changed. Thi3 will cost Mr. Schmidt $143 to change his sidewalks. He asked the board to indemnify him for this cost. The board declined. Horace Parrott, of Second street, stated that one of the gutters in the new Second street brick pavement at the corner of Su per! Dr street lacks proper drainage, although the attention of the contractor was called to the defect. Whenever there 13 a shower water stands In the gutter for a very long time. J. F. Edgington, of 1G01 North Illinois Btreet, has two big walnut trees on his property line. One of Mansfield patent grades left the roots of the trees four feet above the level. Mr. Edgington asked for permission to put a wall around the trees. People living in the vicinity of the Madison-avenue bridge over Pleasant run called attention to the dangerous condition of that structure. The engineer was ordered to investigate. A petition, for a bridge over rogue's run at .Newman street was filed. The final estimates of the asphalt on the roadway of New Jersey etreet from m. iiary to Morrison street was approved. The cost is $3.50L52. A petition for an electric lteht between Highland place and the Michigan road on Twelfth street was presented. There are three hiocks in total darkness. Final estimates on the paving of the outer walks or the circle with cranolith by W. G. Wasson & Co. were approved. The total cost is jj.uu.w. The contractors' bid a lineal root was The board gave the contractors for the brick pavement on Maryland street, between Pennsylvania ami Kcntucv avenue. an extension of time until Dec. 1. The contractors. It is stated, were delayed in the work by the encampment. Peters & Dunn, contractors for the oho street improvement, from Randolph to Beville avenue, were given an extension of time until rOV. l. m m Gone to Ilohy. Governor Matthews has appointed Hon. J. E. McCullough to represent the State in the proceedings against the Itoby infamy. The case will come up on a preliminary Tr.rjtiiin thf mnmlnir Tripfnro .ludtrt T.nrdon. at Hammond, and Mr. McCullough i til ior mai fiace yesieruay morning.

F

Municipal Campaign Is Drawing

Rapidly to a Close, Mr. Denny's Address to an Enthusiastic Neighborhood Meeting1 in the North End. SIMEON COY AND SULLIVAN Reach's Imported k 'Potato-Ped dlers" from Louisville. Free-Beer Crowd at rarkinson's-By-nura Finally Backs Out Donnelly's "Pull" Mr. Denny addressed a neighborhood meeting at the corner of Illinois and Twenty-second streets last night, and the large hall at that corner was crowded. The Republican candidate for Mayor was listened to with marked attention, and he was fre quently applauded. Ills remarks were largely upon the present mismanagement of city affairs by the corrupt Sullivan regime. The financial juggllngs of the Sul livan crowd were reviewed. Mr. Denny explained the advantageous Banfil proposi tion made to the city for refunding her $600,000 of outstanding bonds, and showed how it was defeated by the administration at the dictation of the one man who has bossed Sullivan on all matters pertaining to finances. Mr. Denny did not name this man, but his auditors knew that it was John P. Frenzel, who has made himself obnoxious to so many good citizens. The mystery of this Juggling by Sullivan has never been fully explained, as Mr. Denny stated, although Controller Woollen, in order to clear himself, has made some strong intimations of methods that will not stand the light of day. Mr. Woollen did not care to jeopardize his good reputation by con tinuing with such a class of men, so he an nounces he will sign even before the elec tion is settled. After going into the history of the Banfil proposition, Mr. Denny ex plained tho unbusinesslike aftermath, the serious blunder made by the Sullivan crowd In trying to refund bonds that had already been paid. These $21,000 of Sellers farm bonds had been paid out of the current funds of the city, yet several months after wards the administration tried to obtain money for the purpose of refunding bonds that did not exist, nor were outstanding. The money to be obtained on the extra $21,000 of bonds was to be used In current ex penses, although the bond3 were ostensibly for the purpose of refunding a specified debt. After Coffin & Staton found the money market too close for them to take the city bonds, as they had contractedto do, they readily found a loop-hole to escape the obligation through this blunder of the Sullivan crowd, This put the city in a bad position in the money market abroad. Despite the fact that the forfeit of Cof fin & Stanton is tied up in the Merchants' National Bank, and will be involved in litigation for over a year, no vdoubt, and despite the fact that the city will probably never be able to sell the $21,000 of alleged refunding bonds'. Controller Woollen, in his report to the Council, places these $21,OCO of bonds and the forfeit, some- $30,000, among1 the assets for the coming year. Yet tho Sullivan administration knows that this $0,000 or more will not be available next year. Mr. Denny . ouoted statistics to show the extravaprant cost of manasrinsr the city un der Democratic misrule, and compared tnese extravagant figures with those of other aamlnistratlons. He also spoke or the great disregard or the city oincers towards the notorious violations of the law. It was a sight for good citizens to see Sim Coy presiding over a meeting where the Mayor was speaking. Mr. Denny spoke about im provements north of Fall creek and told the gentlemen that he was in favor of giving them fire protection, something that Sullivan has denied the people north of the creek, although they have agreed to raise a fund by private subscription to get the watar company to extend its mains. Sim Coy was able to go before the board a short time after a delegation from above the creek hart met with a rebuff, and secured extension of water mains by spread ing one of his bland smiles over his face and telling the board what he wanted. W. II. Craft spoke briefly after Mr. Denny. Mr. . E. Schroer presided at the meeting. Afterwards, Mr. Denny went to a meeting at the Antloch Church, corner of Fourth and Howard. COY AXD SULLIVAN'. Comment on Their Appearance Upon the Same Platform. There were hundreds of expressions of indignation among business men and good citizens generally, yesterday, over the appearance of Sim Coy and Mayor Tom Sulli van on the same platform, hand in hand. The Irish hill meeting J was .thoroughly condemned, and many Democrats an nounced boldly that they would, under no circumstances, vote for Sullivan now, since he had seen fit to make campaign speeches with this ex-convlct, who bodes more dan ger to the purity of the ballot in Indianapo lis than any other man. The remark of Coy that "We are practically beaten, but by God have the boxes, and we do not intend that they shall be' declared elected" was considered on every side. Some citizens thought it would be well to organ ize a law and order committee to keep watch on Coy, Bolster and Sam Dlrdn on election day. A member of Mayor Sullivan's church remarked: "I cannot understand the actions of Mr. Sullivan, associating with such people and making intimate compan ions of them I cannot understand what has come over him in the last few months." Mayor Sullivan has entirely forgot him self in his desperate campaign, and people who are not surprised at any or the asso ciations or actions of Buskirk are aston ished at the figure Sullivan is cutting at the present time. He has completely given himself over to the vicious elements of his party and makes a companion of exconvicts. He has thrown all the lines of re?- wrctablllty behind him. It is to do or to die with the lawbreakers and toughs. A South Meridian-street merchant re marked: 'This is perfectly disgraceful. I was a member of the .Democratic committee at the election just before Coy was sent to the penitentiary, and I thought after he was ellmlnatea rrom party pontics in this city that the Democratic party would 3tay in power for a long time. When Coy came back from the penitentiary he solemnly promised that he would not embarrass the party by taking nnj part In politics. Here he has blossomed forth as one of the leaders, and he has mo;e infiuence with the Board of Works than a dozen of the best people in the city. And Sulli van accepts his invitation to speak with him from the same platform down in the salubrious precincts of Irish hill. I am not surprised that free beer followed such a disgraceful scene. I shall not vote for the Mayor or any other man on the Democratic ticket." IX FKOXT OF lAUKI.SOX'S DIVC. Where !e Mnyor nnd Ills Free Deer Combination Were Lust Mi; lit. "Billy" Parkinson was very much "in it" last night, when the Democracy held forth for about two hours in front of his dive, at the corner of Tennessee and South streets. This dive has become notorious in tho police annals of th? city, but its pro prietor has a mighty "i.ooence" with a following of heelers, and It would never do for Democracy to disregard him. It was arranged to have the "little Mayor," the Cadi and a few leeser lights present the claims of Democracy to the residents of this section, and last night was chosen as the night. Meyers & Deery's Band was brought into service to attract a crowd.

fcCLMVAN'S "HOARD OF CONTROL.'

but signally failed of the purpose. The night ,was a little cool, and the crowd that came out evidently preferred the warmth of "Parkinson's, dive" to the cool niirht air. Sullivan made his little talk about street cars. The Cadi had not yet arrived, and Romeo Stuart was utilised to kill time till Hizzoner should put in an ap pearance. He talked for about a half hour, . and at the end of that time he was com pelled to ault. He strove manfully to fill up the space, but had to acknowledge that he could not, and, as the Cadi had not yet arrived, tho meeting adjourned to the dive, where Sullivan free beer was uispenseu to the thirsty audience. WHAT M'GIXNIS IS SLATED FOH. Snlil thnt He Will Fill Colbert's Shoes If the Little Mayor Succeeds. It was stated by a member cf the Dem ocratic city committee, yesterday, that in the event Sullivan Is re-elected Wlls McGlnnis, secretary of the city committee, will be chosen as superintendent of police. to succeed Superintendent Colbert. McGlnnis has had his eye on this position for a long time, but he ha3 never before been able to master enough influence to stand a small show. Several of those who have been interested in McGinnls s behalf have been going to Mayor Sullivan, during the last week or two, with the information that Colbert was hurting the administra tion in the campaign more than any other member of the administration. This is be ing done to more easily pave the way for Colbert's release after the election. A num ber of the Democratic i policemen have tried to hold their Jobs by virtue of their ward infiuence, and shirk their duty on their beats. Colbert has brought several of these barnacles to a faster time, and they are also aiding in the movement in behalf of McGinnls. Colbert is also accused of .talking too much about the wickedness of the gamblers in the city, an ot which Is treading too much on the toes of the honorable Democrats who compose the Board of Safety. K BACH'S POTATO PKDDLERS. Men Imported from Louisville nncl Elsewhere to Vote for Sullivan.The cry of "po-tate-oes" has been heard on the screets with more frequency than it has been heard cf late years. Several gentlemen began an investigation and found that forty potato peddlers were brought here from Louisville a week or so ago to vcte for the corrupt Sullivan ticket. The Democratic committee has distributed them in the different wards. Some of these men have been given employment by Jim Keach, one of the worthies who are on the Democratic committee. When the Republican sixty-day poll was taken the Democratic committee had men stationed in houses to give fictitious names to the Republican poll takers. These "straw" men were classed as Republicans In order to .avert suspicion. Afterwards men were imported and given the names which had been turned into the Republican poll takers. All these cases, however, have been "spotted." HYXUM WILL XOT COMB. Doesn't Cnre to Get Into Any Bntitiij?llnflr Alliance. J It is now stated that Bynum has sent a telegram informing Chairman Taggart that he could not afford to come home and take part in the local campaign: that avy en tanglement with the Coy-Polster-Sulllvan crowd might embarrass his candidacy for Congress asraln. There are a number of Democrats in the city who have hopes of filling Dynum's shoes at an early day, and they would promptly use any alliance between liynum, Poister and Coy against tho Congressman when he asks for an other Indorsement at the hands of the Democrats of the Seventh district. Bynum had been selected to preside at the Dem ocratic meeting at Tomllnson Hall, this evening, but it is extremely doubtful if he will be there. Manrlce Donnelly's "Pull." Maurice Donnelly, the brewery agent, who has-been making speeches at Sulli van's free beer carnivals, has sufficient causa to be a hard worker for the little Mayor. Donnelly sells the city nearly all the lumber it uses by virtue of his "pull." :sot only this, nut he has the same sort of a "pull" that the Bic Four railroad hfis. only he did not pay such a big price for the favor granted him. Donnelly uses the sidewalk adjoining Greenlawn Cemetery for his lumber piles, and also stores his lumber in the cemetery. This desecration of tha cemetery is willingly permitted by Sullivan for the Fake of getting Donnelly's Influence and that of ths beer syndicate which Donnelly represents. Source of Kern's Interest. It was reported yesterday that the gam blers and saloon keepers were paying John W. Kern $100 for every speech he makes in favor of Sullivan. Although it is quite improbable that Mr. Kern will be able to ever realize that much on one of his speeches, it may be stated that he is the attorney of the Saloon Keepers' League, and they are more interested in the success of Sullivan than anybody, except Sullivan and the gamblers. Will Try to Vote Them. It is claimed by Democratic managers that Superintendent Fdcnharter find the entire force at the Insane Hospital, who lived In the city before they took. up their residence at the Insane Hospital, intend to come over to the city next Tuesday and vote. The law fixes their residence at Mount Jackson. Wns Bufiklrk Hovre'M Guest f When Tobe Howe's gambling house, on West Market street, was opened in conjunction with his saloon, Judge Buskirk, it is claimed, was one of the invited guests. The police claimed, at the time, that it would be useless to make arrests at Howe's on this account IlnllotM Are Itemly. The city clerk will give out the election ballots to inspectors to-day. Officials must go to the clerk's onice for the ballots. Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course. The prospectus of the lecture course of the Young Men's Christian Association for the season about to open has just been issued. There is but little similarity between the Y. M. C. A. course of six years ago and that of the present, both the cost of tho attractions and the number of them being double that of earlier years. There are ten attractions in the course, in addition to which the holders of course tickets will be entitled to attend the series of popular talks given by well-known speakers. The musical organizations will Include the Mozart Symphony Club, of New York, who will open the course; the Ariel Ladies Sextet, who made such a hit last season; Whitney Mockridge, the greatest American tenor on the concert stae, supported by a strong company; the Schumann Quartet, and the Bernhard Llstemann Concert Company, the latter organization including the finest stiing sextet in the United States. The lectures are etjuallv strong, and Include Col. L. F. Copelami, of Pennsylvania, who had more engagements last season than any other lecturer on the platform: President John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University; I 'resident O. S. Burroughs, of Wabash College, and President J. 1. B. John, of DePauw University. On account of the size of the hall of the association the sale of season tlcketa has been limited to eight hundred, and several hundred of these have been sold In the past four d.iys. KMv bed-room seta at Wm. L. Klder'a. G. A. Van Pelt, line Hour and food cereal. $4.5UChlcaj and JCtturn$I.ZO, Every day, via the Pennsylvania LI ne.

HAD NO CAT FIGHTS

School Commissioners Enjoy Another Placid Jleeting. Rather Slender Grist of Routine Business Xcw Teachers Recommended for Places. The School Board met last night and transacted a slender grist of routine work. Only four members of the board beside the president were present.. The treasurer's report showed that warrants to the amount of $11,518.27 had been paid, leaving a balance in the' troasury of $75,302.55. Superintendent Jones reported that the Increased daily attendance for the month had been cut down to an increase of only fifty-three over that of last year on account of vaccination. He named fifty-seven cases of truancy, as against 102 for September of last year. A communication from Thomas Taggart fixed the total amount of taxable property of the city at $99,822,DC5, and railroad property at $1,225,60. A communication was also received from J. D. Baldwin, assistant passenger agent of the Monon railroad, proposing an excursion lor the benefit of school children to the world's fair Oct. 12, offering tickets for $1.75 each, admissions to the fair for 10 cents, with meals and lodgings for 20 cents each. Mr. Baldwin asked permission for teachers to go and chaperon their pupils. Mr. Adams, of the board, questioned the right of that body to dismiss school for any purpose, and did not feel that It should assume such responsibility. Professor Jones recommended the matter as being one sufficiently deserving of a thorough investigation. Mr. Conner was of the opinion that it was an opportunity the children should be allowed to take advantage of, on account of its educational merit, and on his motion It was referred to a committee comprising himself, Mr. Adams, Mr. Russe, with Prof. Jones as chairman. The committee was given power to act. Small warrants to the amount of $13,225.24 had been paid since the last meeting. . The committee on the appointment of teachers, etc., recommended the appointment of the following new teachers: Louise Peters, at school No. 29; Bertha Fisher, No. 8; Alice Davis. -No. 11; Nellie G. Wells, No. 16; Mary G. Gllkison, No. 33, and Annie Dwyer, No. 21. Those resigning are: Ella Aldrich, Frances Fish, May Baxter and Cordelia Foy. Leaves of absence were granted to Lydla Halley, Minnie Bobbs, Ella Davis and Jennie Welling. The committee also recommended the appointment of J. I Klbbe as teacher of the night school at school No. 4, and that Chloe S. Carson should teach in the Guardians' Home at $1 a day. The Dunlitp Hat. In Derby, Soft and Silk, are the best Hats made. Seaton. the hatter, sells them, at 27 North Pennsylrania street. JUG FOVR JtOVTE. 3. 30 Cincinnati and lleturn$3.30. On account of National Kncani pmeiit Union Veteran Legion, this company will sell, for all trains of Oct. 10 and 11, at above rate, tickets Kod to return until tho 14th, inclusive. Cincinnati trains leave Indianapolis at 'J: 15 a. m 4:00 A. M., C:2U A. M. and 11:05 x. M.. 2:55 r. m. and. 7:2o v. m. For tickets and lull information call at Four offices. No. 1 Last Washington street, '30 Jacksou Place and Union Station. 11. M. BROSBON, A. G. P. A. $3.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.SO Via renmylvnuia Line, On nil trains of Saturday, Oct. 7. Tickets good returning to and including the 17th. For details apply to tloket agents: 48 West Washington street, 46 Jackson place. Union Station, Mfipsaclmsetts avenue, or address W. F. BRUitkek, I). P. A., Indianapolis. SPOONS. SPOONS. See our assortment of Spoons. A Sterling Silver 5oflee Spoon, regular Io, linntl cnrnreil, handsomely finished nntl Rood vrelgrht, for 75c to J?l. A Ten. Spoon, henvy weight, engraved IndlantipoliM, for $1.50. Julius C. Walk & Son Leading J ewelers. 12 East Washington St, General agent for the Patek, riillippe & Co.. VacheroaA Constautin, and E. Koekn celebrate! Swiss Watches. CHILDREN'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Saturday is always a busy day in our Children's Cloak Department, the day when children are out of school and free to come. It is a day when we pay particular attention to children's wants. To-day wo havo a number of specially interesting things in Children's Newmarkets, Coats and Jackets. In this department, as in the ladies', wo always show tho newest things to be had; not hard to make selections hero, for there are so many styles, colors and qualities that wo can please tho most fastidious as well assuit all purses. E. P. WASSOS 4 CO

THAT BEATS 'EM ALL.

To-Day--0ne Day FOR

Worth. SB 5 the world over.

TO-DAY &1.69 SATURDAY

e will also sell genuine FUR STIFF AND SOFT HATS

FOB

They are regular $2.50 and $3 grades, and comei in black and brown colors. All sizes and all shapes. They are new fall styles.

WORLD'S FAIR SPUN GLASS.

Lamp Shades, Pin . Cushions and Mats. The Wonder of tho Ago. Only oh sale at CHARLES MAYEE & CO. 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

THE McELWAINE -RICHARDS COMPANY Successors to J. B. McElwaine & Co. and Gi:o. A. KiciiaiIdj. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE, GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS. Telephone 75S. 62 and Ct l WEST MARYLAND ST.

NOW IS THK TIME TO HAVE YOUR' GAS BTJRjSTERS and CHANDELIERS Overhauled. Firsfcclass workmen sent on short notice. : O. AZSTESHAHriSriSEIj & CO., : Corner op Meridian and Ohio Streets.

&KAN1TE WARE Standard poods and low prices. Wooden Wake, and the latest novelties in the furnishing lino. LILLY & STALNAKEK, G4 East Washington S t

NOW READY LEW WALLACE'S NEW BOOK, "THE PIUNCE OF INDIA." 2 vols., IGmo., cloth. PuMiaher'a prlcp, $2..r0 Our price, $1.1)0 in More or $223 Ireo by mail. 13 wrilering ot us uow you get a copy of lirst edition. .CATUCART, CLELAND & CO, G East Washington street, TudianauolU, IntL

If you want u Situation, a Good WOYl'f rl lllT Servant, a Faithful Clerk, a Desir- . i V dXX L JL lJLxCX able Boarding Place, or prompt-pay Lodgers, write just what you want, . j plainly, in the blanks below. Cut 0 LGIltS ft JjIIIB. this out, and send stamps or feilrer at Five Cents for Six Words, to cTkrrT a t tttd r tvt The Journal, Indianapoli. NothSPECIAL COUPON iDg lees than lO cents. paa MHHVnnMI mmmmmmmmmmmmd MMMsiHmBMMBV -HHHaiM 0mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm mmmim mmmmmmm

CARPETS, WALL-PAPERS, DRAPERIES. ALBERT GALL, 17 & 19 West Washington Street. Agency lor S. U. JoLcson'a Parquetry Flooring and Border. IUUuiitea f uraUIitsL

Only-We mil sell

$2.99.

3 o00o

Flanner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' We hare removal to n w nl cornrno ilot inrtr, Terfert privacy and convenience a irol. Capital and Morgue in c'.uirge of lady alien. U. it. 17J2 North IllinoiM Strt.