Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895.

The New York Store

(Eatabllahed 1S33.) SO Fine Double Capes Made of a splendid quality all wool beaver cloth the edges are piped with satin, has a large : collar, worth $7.50. Our price on these fifty s i $4 each. Worth Coming To See, Aren't They? Pettis Dry Goods Co A3IUSEMENTS. 'CrinWA Black Sheep Mono of tho Hoyt farces which have been seen here previous to last night eaual the prodcUion of 'A Black Sheep" In the matter of furnishing continuous amusement, to the aulience. It begins with a laugh, there is .laughter all the way .through,. and roars of laughter corn's every time the- curtain is dropped. The Grand was packed to the doors last night, and "A Black Sheep' looks as if it would be a record breaker. A large per cent, of the merriment -was due to that roly-poly favorite Otis Harlan, who takes the part of an ex-frotball player named Hot Stuff by the people at Tombstone, A. T., but properly yclept Mr. Goodrich Muld by the people 'who knew him In civilization. About the life of this extravagant young man Mr. Hoyt -has woven- Just the suggestion of a ylot or story which never intrudes itself to any weary extent, but which Is sufficient to arouse a bit of Interest in the welfare of the principal personages. There is ' a fairly well-defined villain and an impressionist picture of a vHlalness, who Is beautiful and entrancing enough In hr little wickedness to arouse at no time the ill -will even of the gallery. "A Black Sheep" is without a widow, and it Is suggested that Mr. -Hoyt left-out thla interesting person - to show the public, that a wLlow Is not ' absolutely necetsary to a Hoytlan production. ' In the place of the old-time farce svbterhis earlier pieces there is introduced a generous amount of variety work In the shape of songs and dances, all of which are more than good; and are accepted by the audience with more favor than If they were given as simply olio features. They all have a place in the actiou of the play. Otis Harlan, who Is properly the hero, has songs in ever) act. and Is called back each time until he is nearly out of beath.' In the llrst his "Sweet Palsy Stockes" made a furious hit. Harlan has what may be called an acrobatic voice, it is so nimble.. Half of his success is due to his low comedy action, In which he Is ao ludicrous that he becomes what tne women mignt term "cute. as- not Stuff lac claims the honor of "mashing a girl in twenty minutes," and his success when he meets the fair vlllalness shows that he has not stretched the truth. Another member of the company equally talented Is "Big Bill" Devere, who plays the editor of the Tombstone Inscription. He makes even better tlmo In the mashing business than the scamp Hot Stuff. The company is crowded with "good people," being pronounced the very best company Mr. Hoyt has ever sent to this city, and that Is saying more than a little. It might be added that It is probably the best rompuny an arouna mat fioyt nas--ever sent out with a play; and . Its Immense success in Chicago is. not. to be wondered at. Another excellent singer 'In th rait 1 Tfitenh ' 'atn whn acinar "Marlon's latest success, "There's Only One liirl in the World for Me." better than It lias been near a in tms city, and this is said m-ttf-t all ?frnrA to the author- whn la at another theater here this week. Mr. Marion heard the song from the standing room area lasf nlsrht. and seemed to go Into raptures over Natuss rendering. William .Mack, who was a strong card with the , lamented John Russell comedians, is with the company, and his vibrating bass is well remembered here. ,The little dancer who captured the audience with her flying feet and trim ankles is Etta Gllroy. a girl yet in her teens, and a sister to the chic creature. Mamie Gilroy, who played the widow's daughter In "A ..Mlllk 1 JlllC- C lK V HCli it Tins in 1 O 9. reason. . Miss Gllroy'a toe dancing and high kicking is an artistic performance seldom ' alvt-.i hv one of her Years. The musical numbers In "A Black Sheep" are all of the catchy order. The play continues the rest of the week at the Grand. CITY NEWS NOTES. F. W. Flanner, of the firm of Flanner & Buchanan, has gone to Atlanta. Ga., to attend a national meeting of funeral director. . A lawn social was given last evening by George H. Thomas Corps, No. 10, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Scharff, No. 433 North Illinois street. - '.. Mnrdrrer Rookfr Donnd Over, i Alonao Rooker, the murderer, was yester- . iay in Police Court to be arraigned and tried in preliminary ; hearing. He waived the right to his hearing and was bound 'ever to the grand jury without ball. Act- - tng Judge Martin Hugg is a member of the firm of Keallng & Hujrg. .which has been retained for Booker's defense, but the court's action In the cave was merely perfunctory. Rooker looks very weak, and still wears the bandages on the wounds Inflicted by himself. John 31. Batter am Guardian. The executors of the estate of John M. Cutler yesterday reported to the Probate Court that they had found a balance of $1.",000 in tb possession of the decedent belonging to tho heirs of his brother, the late George Butler. The latttr had served as guardian of the heirs and made no charge for services. The money was- ordered turned over to the- Union Trust Company, which succeeds Mr.. Butler aij guardian. John, R- McFee'w Release. Sheriff Womack will this morning send a deputy to 'Michigan City to brJng back - John R. McFce, the attorney who was sent to prison in 18D3 for embezzlement. He received a three rears' sentence, but has gained considerable "good time." McFes'a downfall was largely due to the Tron , poo! room. That tired feeling should be overcome at once or it may end most seriously. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla now and prevent sickness and suffering later in the season. ' Hood's pill are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. foa&y. growth The baby's mission is r: growth. To that little bundle of love, half trick, half dream, every added ounce of flesh means added happiness and comfort! Fat is the signal of perfect health, comfort, good nature, baby beauty, Scott's Emulsion, with hy pophosphitcs , Ys The easiest fat-food baby can have, in the easiest form. Itsup- ; plies just what he cannot get in his .ordinary food, and helps him over the weak' places to perfect 1 rrovth. ' Z Tt i rin. Chemist. Nw York. nd $ I.C3

BOYS GET M011E BEER

i;iLV , FOLLOWS TAGCiA IITX APrnAn.wrn iv first waiid. Open Annonnrenient nt llln Meetlna--' Tngarart nnd Tinner's Knights of Pythias Trick. Thomas Taggart. the Democratic candidate for Mayor, has adopted a novel plan of distracting the attention of the law-loving citizens from the disgraceful drinking bouts that always follow his meetings. Instead of "providing three or four kegs of beer at the nearest saloon. It is announced that free beer will be found at the different groceries' in the neighborhood. By this means. the crowd is separated. The plan was put into operation last night at a meeting held on Clifford avenue, near the Massachusetts-avenue depot. r Mr. Taggart was present, with Charles Cox, the Democratic candidate for police Judge. Duncan Dewar, candidate for Council In the Eighth ward, and John W. KealIng were also there. To Mr. Taggart was accorded the honor of the first speech. He made his usual talk, which he wound up by declaring himself an ardent admirer of law and order; - "Wow, wow,' wow," came frcm a corner of the room as Mr. Taggart got rid of this statement. It was not the voice of a Democratic voter, but the wall of a yellow dog whose tail had been sterped on. The crowd cheered, and Mr. Taggart sat down with much disgust. Unfortunately, he was followed by Dr. N. G. Smith, who keeps a drug store, a block away from the hall. When the Doctor arose he had rn mind the saying of the foxy Thomas when he declared himself .for law and order, and quoted Mr. Taggart, with the additional observation: "And wje'll not have a policeman In citizen's clothes In front ot every saloon and drug store when- Mr. Taggart is elected." It did notT daWn upon the Doctor that he had paid a most unhappy thing until he finished his speech. . Near the close of th meeting some one suggested that it was about time to adjourn to the saloon and cries of "Beer," "Where's that beer?" came from different parts of the house. The leaders succeeded in quieting the clamor until lawyer Kealing had an opportunity of making a speech, and then a rush was made for the "Monarch" saloon. The crowd did not seem to understand the arrangement which had been made at three or four different saloons for Its entertainment, and men and boys fairly trod on each other to get to the bar. Young striplings, who did not look to be more than sixteen years of age, crowded up, and demanded some of Mr. Taggart's free beer. Wherever they. were successful in reaching the bar they were served. At length William Eifert, who seemed to be directing the movements of the thirsty host. Jumped up on an empty beer keg and managed to be heard. lie had been instructed to announce, he said, that free beer would be found at three different saloons In the neighborhood, and hoped the crowd would scatter out. The crowd did scatter, and made a rush for the designated points. TRIED TO WORK THE K. OFT. Tuna-art's Deputy Arouses India-nation of Star Lodge Members. " There was some talk of a K. of P. excursion to Chicago last night, but It did not take place. The project was abandoned. As a result much indignation !s being expressed by. members of. the order, because friends of Thomas Taggart are telling it that he saved Star Lodg. No. 7, the sum of $700 by getting the railroad companies td annul the contract and save the lodge the guarantee. The order of Knights of Pythias has never been used for political purposes, s Politics Is not a part of the organization, and that friends of a candidate for . Mayor should be urging his election because of hie alleged friendliness, is causing much unfavorable comment.' So Intense is this feeling of Indignation that the matter Is to be brought to the attention of Star Lodge at the next meeting and an effort made to ascertain who has been guilty of trying to. drag politics into the order. The excursion was proposed at the last meeting of No. 7, and W. B. Tinney. W. L. Helskell and W. H. Doll were appointed a committee to make arrangements with the railroads. Tinney is a deputy under Mr. Taggart fri the county auditor's office, and consequently a stanch supporter of the Democratic candidate. 'He is the same man who raised such a howl by taking snap judgment In behalf of Taggart at an Eleventh ward primary. He was also a promoter of the excursion project. It was proposed to run the excursion over the L. E. & W. The provision was that a certain number of tickets should be sold. The tickets were placed on srle, but as only a few were sold, the excursion was given up. The tickets were printed on white cardboard. It not being f tated over what road the excursion was to be run. Those who had purchased them had their money refunded. Had the matter stopped there, all would have been well, but from the incident the friends of Mr. Taggart dug out material for political capital, and commenced to appeal to members of the .organization to support Mr. Taggart, as he had befriended them. Several members were approached yesterday with such argument, it being stated that Mr. Taggart worked nearly all one night, spent cmoh in telegraphing, and by. his efforts the railroad company was Induced to release Lodge No. 7 from the $700 guarantee. This was entirely untrue. The truth of the matter is that Mr. Taggart, who does not belong to Star Loe. did not give any aid to the lodge contemplating the excursion In any way, but Tinney, his deputy, tried to parade Taggart aa a good Samaritan to the order. This has aroused the indignation of members, who resent the attempt of Tinney to irse the order for political purposes. A JBKYL-HYDB HOLE. Tnggart's Attitude on the Lnvr-nnd-r Order Proposition, A well-known railroad man was discussing, the 'political situation last night to some ofhIs friends, and said: "I am one of. the numerous Republicans who voted for Tom Taggart for auditor the first time he was elected. Tom came to me and salJ ho was anxious to get on In the world; had a family to rai. and educate; was a candidate .for auditor, and as the county was Republican he needed some Republican votes; that there w no politics in that, office, and he. would be grateful for any support he might receive from members of that party, and he would so conduct the office as to reflect on no one who voted for him. In fact, he assumed to have the worst case of nonpartlsanship I ever encountered." There, was to be no politics in the office all business! I voted for him with that understanding, but he. was no sooner installed in office than he made it the headquarters of the Marion county and city Democracy, with Sim Coy and the other leaders in charge, and there has been no change to this day. I had my eye opened, and no promises from a candidate on the Democratic ticket go with me. "History Is repeating Itself in Tom's case. He is now playing the Jekyl-Hyde role by visiting good citizens during the day ani assuring them that he will enforce all the laws without fear or favor. If elected Mayor. At night he visits the various saloons where democratic meetings are being held and 'sets 'em up to the boys.'- Mitchell and Sullivan both put In a great deal of time when they were candidates for Mayor going about among the better class of cltiiens and promising all sorts of reforms. They were indignant If any one even suggested that there wa any question about their not enforcing th law, especially against the gamblers ani saloon keepers, but they utterly failed to do so. Just as Mr. Taggart will fall to do. Mr. Taggart's word i. no better in the community than was that of Mr. Sullivan. If elected he will owe his success to the tame Influence?, and he will make no greater effort to enforce the laws than did those gentlemen. No sir. tho people of this city have memories, and do not propose to be deceived a third time." Tom More m Prophet.. "Tasgart j, a disfigured politi.raKprophet." sa.11 an old employe 6f the.Fnlon railway last night. "The 'boys' abojt this station used to run to Taggart for poll:-

leal tip, and for three years it worked out all right, and they won considerable money. Two years ago he looked very wise as he assured them Sullivan's majority would be not less than 2.000. He missed It by only 5.00. and the "boys' lost their money. Last fall they again went to Tom for pointers, and he looked wise, smiled and winked hi left eye. and assured them that the Democrats would elect every man on their county ticket, and they bet all they could raise In order to get even. They lost as they had before. Then they lost their faith in Tom as a political prophet. Now .they go to Tom for pointers, as usual, but bet the other way." TIIK POLLING PLACES.

Llst SHertnl for the- Election ext Tuesday. City Clerk Nixon. Merrill Moores and W. W. Spencer, constituting the City Board of Election Commis2loners, have issued the following official list of voting places: First Ward. First precinct, at 147 Ludlow avenue.. Second precinct, at northwest corner Yandes and Twelfth streets. Third precinct, at 318 Yandes street. Fourth precinct, at 191 Columbia avenue. Fifth precinct, at 722 East Seventh street. Sixth precinct, at "89 Columbia avenue. Seventh precinct; at Kellogg's office, Alvord street Eighth precinct, at 55 Brookslde avenue. Ninth precinct, at corner Brodkslde avenue and Orange avenue. Tenth precinct, at northeast corner Jeffer-. son and Clifford avenues. Second Ward. First precinct, at 657 College avenue. Second precinct, at 650 College avenue (rear.) - - Third recinct, at Ninth and College avenue. Fourth precinct, at Klingensmith's drug store. Fifth precinct, at Alabama and Seventh streets. Sixth precinct, at No. 9 engine-house. Seventh precinct, at 424 College avenue. Eighth precinct, at 2 'Central avenue. Ninth precinct, at rear Central-avenue M. E. Church. Tenth rreclnct. at 252 Bellefontaine street. Third Ward. First precinct, at 32 Talbott avenue. Second precinct, at 136 West Twelfth street. Third precinct, at Capitol avenue and Twelfth street. Fourth precinct, at 140 East Seventh street. Fifth precinct, at rear 808 North Meridian street. Sixth precinct, at Ninth and Lennox streets. ' Seventh precinct, at 273 Howard street. . Eighth precinct, at 702 Capitol avenue, north. Ninth precinct, at 127 East Seventh street. Tenth precinct, at 696 Capitol avenue, north. Eleventh precinct, at 219 West Third street. Fourth Ward. . First precinct, al Twenty-sixth and Illinois streets. Second precinct, at 1314 Capitol 1 avenue, north. Third precinct, at 491 Addison street. Fourth precinct, at 548 Addison street. . Fifth precinct, at 456 Chicago street. Sixth precinct, at 624 Ontario street. Seventh precinct, at 580 North West street. . Eighth precinct, 'at 282 'Fayette street. -Fifth Ward. . 1 First precinct, at 162 Elizabeth street. Second precinct, at 42 Lock street. Third precinct, at 492 West North street. ' Fourth precinct, at 350 Douglass street. Fifth precinct, at 22$ Blackford street (rear.) - Sixth precinct, at 237 Blake street. Seventh precinct, at Landers's pork house. Eighth precinct, at 608 West Vermont street. . Ninth precinct, at 656 West Washington street. Tenth precinct, at 13 Minkner street. : Eleventh precinct, at 60 Trailb avenue. Twelfth precinct, at 16 Wilcox street. Sixth Ward. First precinct, at 100 Fort Wayne avenue. Second precinct, at 27 West First street. Third precinct, at 432 North Mississippi street. Fourth precinct, at 499i North West street. i Fifth precinct, at 488 North California street. Sixth precinct, at 3i7 North California street. Seventh precinct, at 274 West Michigan street. . 'Eighth precinct, at 161 Indiana avenue. Ninth precinct, at Owen's drug store, northwest corner Mississippi and North. . Tenth prscinct, at 457 North Illinois street. Eleventh precinct, at 79 Fort Wayne avenue. Seventh Ward. First precinct, at 34 Oak street. Second precinct, at 18 Cherry street. Third precinct, at 124 Fort Wayne avenue. Fourth precinct, at 173 East Walnut street. Fifth precinct, at 2613 Massachusetts avenue. , Sixth precinct, at 27 Peru avenue. Seventh precinct, at 238 Fulton street. Eighth precinct, at 324 East Michigan strict Ninth precinct, at 191 Massachusetts avenue. .. Tenth precinct, at 119 North Alabama street. Eleventh precinct,,. , at 169 North East street. ' Twelfth precinct, at corner Davidson and New York streets. Eighth Ward. First precinct, at 97 Ramsey avenue. Second precinct, at 118 John street. Third precinct, at 426 Massachusetts avenue. Fourth precinct, at 276 Highland avenue. Fifth precinct, at 4S0 East Michigan street. Sixth precinct, at 96 North Walcott street. Seventh precinct, at 1051 East .Michigan street. Eighth precinct, at 26 Eastern avenue. Ninth precinct, at 1167 East Washington street. Tenth precinct, a,t 537 East Washington street. Eleventh precinct, at 490 East Washington street. 1 Twelfth precinct, at 732 East Washington street. -Ninth Ward. First precinct, at 166 Trowbridge street. Second precinct, at 161 Michigan avenue. Third precinct, at 193 Bates street. Fourth precinct, at 103 English ave;iue. Fifth precinct, at 176 i?pann avenue rear.) Sixth precinct, at 322 Fletcher avenue (rear.) ! Seventh precinct, at 113 Lexington avenue. Eighth precinct, at Dillon street, between Spann and Fletcher avenues. Ninth precinct, .at Hosbrook and Cedar streets. Tenth precinct, at 550 Virginia avenue. Eleventh precinct, at Woodiawn avenue and Linden street. Twelfth precinct, at Jefferson and Dawson streets. Tenth Ward. First precinct, at 361 East Market street. Second precinct, at 276 East Washington street. Third precinct, at 230 East Market street (rear.) Fourth precinct, at 39 North Alabama street. Fifth precinct, at 2 Circle street. Sixth precinct, at Maryland-street enginehouse. No. 7's. Seventh precinct, at 22 South New Jerseystreet. ' Eighth precinct, at 279 East Washington street. Ninth precinct, at 148 Meek street.Tenth precinct, at 369 Eat Georgia street. Eleventh precinct, at 173 South Noble street. -Twelfth precinct, at 181 Virginia avenue. Thirteenth precinct, at 164 South . New Jersey street. Eleventh .Ward. First precinct, at 100 East Michigan street (rear.) Second precinct, at 231 North Illinois street. Third precinct, at 36 West New .York 8tFurth precinct, at 283 North Mississippi street (rear.) Fifth precinct, at 1294 Indiana avenue. Sixth precinct, at ,42 Indiana avenue. Seventh precinct, at southeast corner Meridian and Ohio streets. Eighth precinct, at 48 Massachusetts ave: nue. Ninth precinct." at 9 West Market street. vTenth precinct, at 207 Wen New York street. Eleventh precinct, at 173 North California street. , Tmh Ward First precinct, at. 137 West Washington street. Second precinct, at 1C South Mississippi street. . Third precinct, at 213 West Maryland street. Fourth precinct, at 26 South West street. Fifth precinct, at 63 West Georgia street. Sixth precinct, at 83 Eddy street. Seventh precinct, at 9 Madison avenue. Klghth precinct, at 123 West South street. Ninth precinct, at 234 South West street. Tenth precinct, at 17 Grant street. Eleventh precinct, at 84 Norwood street. Twelfth precinct, at.H7 Uussell avenue. -Thirteenth Ward.First precinct, at 406 Virginia avenue. Set-ond precinct, at No. 11 engine-house. Third precinct, at 291 Virginia avenue. Fourth precinct, at 219 South New Jersey itteet. Fifth precinct, at 232 South Delaware street.

Sixth precinct, a 262. South Delaware street. ." Seventh precinct,. Vat .236 East McCafty street. Elghft precinct, at 430 South Delaware street. ' , . . Ninth precinct, ." at corner Blcking and East streets. s: Tenth precinct, at No. 3 Buchanan street. Eleventh precinct, at comer Virginia avenue and McCarty street. Twelfth precinct, at 531 .Virginia avenue (rear.) Fourteenth Ward. . First precinct, at' 18 Quince street. Second precinct.' ' at ill& Spruce street. Third precinct, at 191 South Linden street. Fourth precinct, at 258 Olive street. Fifth precinct, at 34 Coburn street. Sixth precinct, at 561 South East street. Seventh precinct, at 4S3 Madison avenue. Eighth precinct, at. 43 Nebraska street. N Ninth precinct, at 92 Shelby street. Tenth precinct, at 709 South East street. Eleventh precinct at 792 South East street. Twelfth precinct, at 52 Gatling street. Thirteenth precinct, at 100 Naomi street. Fifteenth- Ward. First precinct, at 'M East McCarty street. Second precinct, at- 467 South Meridian street. . . . Third precinct, at 406 South Illinois street. Fourth precinot, at 414 South Capitol avenue. -. i Fifth precinct, at. 78 Melkel street. tfixth precinct, at 474 South West street. Seventh ptecinct, at 513. South West street. Eighth precinct, at 540 South Capitol avenue. .. .. Ninth precinct, at 274 Union street. Tenth precinct, at-230 Charles street. Eleventh precinct, at 76 Kansas street. Twelfth precinct, at, Kellar's store (rear.) Thirteenth precinct, .at 55 Palmer street. Fourteenth precinct,, at 230 Madison avenue. Duncan Dfwr' Statements. Duncan Dewar, a. Democrat who hopes to represent the citizens jdf. the Eighth ward In the City Council, made a speech at one of Mr. Taggart's raeetlng3 last night. During hi3 remarks MV. Dewar made the blunt assertion that he was riot In favor of fair park appropriations, and denounced the action of the Council In appropriating $35,000 to the park fund. He a1d that the commission had aimoly -"dumped- the .money. Into that mudhole known as Garfield Park." Mr. Dewar, it is said, owns 130,000 worth of stock in the Bell telephone monopoly, and it is reported that' he- is about to have the Phoenix company enjoined from building a plant In this city." One of the things the people in the Eighth ward are interested in is a cheap telephone service. Ballot He Printed. The ballots for 'the election were printed yesterday in the presence, of .the city election board. They will be distributed. the inspectors next Monday. Follticar .otes. The Agnes Drum'COrps of twenty-four pieces serenaded " the Journal office last night. v - .:. : - ' . Saturday night is the last meeting of the Commercial Travelers' . Republican Club. Alt Republicans are Invited to attend and hear speeches by- some good, speech-makers. The rooms of the club are over Pearson's music store, opposite the, Denlson Hotel. DAILY YITAL STATISTICS OCT. 3. , S ttratha. Infant Reed, 35 Stevens "street, stillborn. ' Harry Jolce, 8 months, 11 Wilcox street, cholera Infantum. Howard Hunter, two years, riural street, cholera Infantum. . Births. Emma and G. Flick, 145 Greer street, boy. Ida and W. G. Power, 100 Harlan avenue, . Blanche and W';R? 'Sloan, 1S3 Hoyt aveenu, bov. i Mrs. and M. Ty Campbell, 734 Nevada street tjoy 1 s ' Laura and Robert Russell",' 274 Martlndale avenue, girl. :', ., A Emma and A. Bamworth, 110 Daugherty street, girl. -..,- Leota and George W. -Morlatt, 16 Hamilton avenue, girl. ; -- - . Marring-e Licenses. Benjamin Edward ' Hlgginsi and Nannie Carlon. - , John G. Hart and Clara L. Mathers. . George 8. Conner and Elizabeth A. Newhouse. .., Clarence I. Smock .and Allie-M. .Wheeler.. Stephen dlughes and, Lena J. PrlHer. Frank M. Ballengtriand -Maud May Sulteen " i17 Afl1 " ' Charles 'Mclntire'alid "Mary Ann Burns. Sherman Haase and Pearl Shepp. William S. Demott and Lillian Jackson. , Frank H. SudbrOck and May E. Piel. Concher FIJiit at Bntler. Football .interest at Butler University waf quoted above par yesterday when it became known that J. Marshall Flint, the ex-Tiger." had arrived to. coach the team. Mr. Flint had charge of .the Butler team last season, and instilled enough of the tactics which he had had drilled Into him while on the Princeton team Into the members of the Butler team to raise them to second place in the' State association. Mr. Flint Is recognized as, one of the best Eastern coaches who Is now in the West, and the prospects for the ButJer team are very bright. ' . . Ilelmlfk Chara-ert.TTltli rorgerj. Dom Helmick was ;arre?ted last night on a. warrant charging him with forgery. It is asserted that Helmick. presented an order for $30 worth-f of ' clothes to William Smith, tailor. ' at No. '24 South Illinois street, the amount to be charged to Straust & Fullen, "managers of the .Merchants' Illuminating Advertising Company. TBie order was signed:, by Helmick as solicitor for the firm. -Strause &. Fullen state that they are In no way responsible for Helmick. and swote out the warrant for his arrest. The Prosneet8tret Vladnct. The agreement between. the County Commission'ers ani the Big Four railroad in regard to the Pro?pectstreet viaduct was ratified by the board -yesterday. The representatives of the railroad company tooic the agreement to .Cincinnati to oMaln the signatures of the, . proper officials. Work will begin at once. The roadway under the bridge will .bn thirty-eight feet wide and the girders will be thirteen feet above the roadway. The cost will be about $15,000, of which each parjy will pay half. Weary Watklnn lintrn Over thi Roml. Charles Watson, a wanderer, who concluded to travel In end-oMhe-century style with a bicycle from in front of the Model store, was yesterday found guilty by Judge McCray of grand, larceny and sentenced to the Prison North for two.years. A fine of IS3, the value of the bicycle, was added. Watron has several aliases. He told the court that bis right name is. Wood. He went from heTe to Covington, Ky., with the wheel and was arrested there. He was the picture of Weary Watkins 1 1 Instructions In Dcltch C'nsr. The argument in the Peltch case was concluded yesterday afternoon and Judge Brown charged the Jury.'-The court showed the bearing of the law upon the case, emphasizing that if the plaindiT was found to have sustained the relation of a member of the family 'She Is not entitled to recover. A Judgment t can only be given In her favor if the Jury, finds that there was a contract that her pay, for her services was to be given her . by will. Tongue Pole Through the Car. A dairy wagon was struck1 by a car on the College-avenue line yesterday morning, near the corner of Vine street and College avenue. The tongue of the wagon was driven through the front of the car just behind the motorman. a piece of splintered, wood striking the ankle of a young lady in the front seat, but not "seriously injuring her. The wagon was badly demolished. Incorporated , Yesterday. Articles of incorporation were filled with the Secretary of State yesterday by the Schoneld Bolt Company. The enterprise Is to be established at Anderson, with a capital stock of $120,000. The nlrectors are A. B. Bower. F. R. Schoneld. B. P. Bower, W. C. Srhofield and C. W. Schofleld. The Bloomlngton Creamery Company was Incorporated, with a capital stock of $1,400. i John W, Kerne for Congress. It is stated that John W. Kern wM be the Democratic nominee 'for. Congress in this district next yearl Mr.. Kern has not been consulted, but thi Is the slate of the party managers. Mr. Bynurn. U Is sai l, will not ask for the nomination, h-it will continue his Ft 111 hunt for a federal appointment, v . -... For the Erection of : C'ottnges. Dartment Commander Shlveley and Adjutant Smock, of the G.'X. R., last night turned over-$3,000 raided by the Grand Army of the State to the board of trustees of the Lafayette Soldiers' Home. The money is to be used in the erection of cottages.

FAST. AVERAGE TIME

STAR POINTER GETS A CREI11T OF 2:05 1.4 1 THREE HEATS. Old-Time Terre Haute Racing A Great Victory for Village Farm Robert J.s Attempt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' .TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 3. To-day was an ideal one for racing. The sun was warm, the air refreshing and the track as good as it ever has been since It was built. Added to this was the encouraging number of spectators who filled tho grand stand and the quarter-stretch," and who made a total of about five thousand. It seems that the spectators at Terre Haute races are always lucky enough to come on days when the best racing occurs. But there were thousands in the grand stand, perhaps, who did not see, or if they did see, did not know, that Robert J. was driven a fast mile on tho track. The mile was the fastest that he has paced since his race with Joe Patchen and Gentry; at Louisville. After he had a warming up by Charley Lyon, Ed Geers mounted the sulky and without ceremony went off like a shot. The pacing king reached the half in lflf and then he began to pace. He covered the third quarter in 30 and -the last one in :31, making the mile In 2:0"Vi- The performance was significant. While Mr. Hamlin, his owner, did not,' say or the Terre Haute management announce it, it is generally understood that he will make a final attack on old Father. Time to-morrow. It will probably bo his last and best opportunity to set the pacing record closer to .two minutes. It was. also said that Monroe Salisbury would try to upset thetheorles of Robert Bonner as to the advantage of the "bike" sulky, which. Bonner contends, acoaunts for the difference between the record of his Maud & and that of Alix, by turning Azote loose on the track hitched to a high-wheel sulky of the same weight that Maud S, pulled. No such arrangement has been made with the Terre Haute management, but If Azote does start to a highwheeled sulky it will be a patriotic effort on the part of Salisbury. The racing to-day was like old-time Terre Haute racing. Consequently the betting was good. The first race was comparatively slow, but the second and third were fast and furious. The first race of the day was the '2:33 tret, but the first in the minds of the spectators was the 2:10 puce. More money was wagered on this race than on any other two of the meeting so far. When the pools opened last nig'ht Cicero J. Hamlin bid $1,000 for first choice and named Star Pointer. There being no second choice, the owner of Frank Agan paid $300 for a field ticket. This was1 the odds throughout the pool selling. Star Pointer had never met such a good and fast one as Frank Agan, and there were many who doubted his ability to defeat the Indiana five-year-old. So all the money that was put In on Star Pointer at 2 to 1 was quickly taken. The race ,this afternoon showed plainly that Star Pointer has all the qualities that made Hal Pointer beloved. He Is not a goodlooking horse, being long and thick, and having the low-set haunches common to the Hal family. But he Is Just as game and true as any of that family of Tennessee pldewheelers. By winning the first heat in 2:01, Star Pointer made his dam the first matron in the history of horse breeding to prv1uce two horses with rrcorJs better than 2:03. They are Star Pointer and Hal Pointer. This old mare was pacing bred, and she was a game pacer herself. She was out of Old Sweepstakes, by Knight's Snow Heels, and from her as much, as from Tom Hal the original "Pointer hess" got his speed and courage. The oldest son of this mare was by Tom Hal, Jr., while the youngest was by his son, Brown Hal. The start of the 2:10 pace was delayed somewhat to give the crowds - coming in frcm the East on the Vandalla a chance to witness it, but the first heat was finished Just as the Indianapolis crowd was getting off the train, which was an hour late. In drawmg the positions Coleridge got the pole, Frank Agan fourth position and Star Pointer fifth. When the field got settled after the first turn was passed, Coleridge was in the lead with the gray mare Ella T. second and Frank Agan third. Star Pointer was fourth and pacing faster than any of the others. -He was separately timed the first quarter in :29i. Going to the half he and Frank Agan passed the gray mare and went after Coleridge, who passed the hair slightly In the lead. In the next quarter Frank Agan and Star Pointer pulled away from Coleridge and came as a pair to the stretch. They came down the stretch head and head, and an exciting finish was promised. Near the distance flag Frank Agan swerved a" little, and before regaining his full stride he had lost a precious half length, which Ire could not make up from there to the wire. Star Pointer Was about all out as Geers went, to the whip with some vigor. When the time was announced there were cheers. The second heat was much the same as the first. Star Pointer cut the pace to the quarter and was not headed during the mile, although twice Frank Agan was at his thro.it latch. Coleridge role easily third until the stretch was reached, when he came fast and was barel;r beaten by Frank Agan for place. Ella T. finished a good fourth, and surprised the bettors, who had not believed her good enough to. stayinside the distance naj?. In the third heat Coleridge Intended to , give Star Pointer a race for the heat, but the hoppled pacer broke past the clphth pole1 and hid to pace a fast mile to save h!s distance. Star Pointer again cut out the f pace with Agan at his wheel, but ivhn the ftretch was reached Agan grew tired and McCarthy had to tic; some real old-fashioned driving to land the gelding ahead of Ella T. The race was a great victory for the Village Farm stable, anJ the winner took the three heats in the fast average time of 2:03it. The first heat wa too much for W. W. P., Coast Bov' and Tommy Brown, all making breaks that caused them to be distanced. The summary: 2:10 class; pacing; purse, $1,300. Star Pointer, b. h.. Brown Hal. dam Sweepstakes, by Knight's Snowheels (dam of Hal Pointer, 2:01V.) (Geera) 7. 1 1 1 Frank Ansan, b. g., Mikagan (McCarthy) ' 2 2 2 Coleridge, b. h.f C. F. Clav (Custer) 3 .t 7 Ella T.. g. m., Altamont (McDowell 4 4 3 Direction, blk. h.. Director (Oldham) 7 6 4 Vera Capel. blk. m., Wilton (Dunbar) ! 8 3 3 Col. Thornton, b. h., Onward (Fleming) 3 8 Waymark, b. h., Waymart (E. Marlon) '. 9 7 8 Tommy Brown. b g., Scott'n Hambrlno (F. Starr) .-. dis. W. W. P., ch. g.. Ben Iomond, Jr., (Ivoomis) i dis. Coast Boy, blk. h.. Bourbon Wilkes (Davis) dis. H H Mi. First heat.... Sli 1:(UU l.xi 2:0t,i Second heat., .n4, 1:02 l:; 2.DI Third race... :31 1:024 l:53-?4 2:06V.. Fltz . Royal had hard work winning the 2:33 trot, which was really an easy race for him. He reeled off the first two heats as If he outclassed the field, but In the third heat two breaks placed him in fifth position. Edna B. and Judge Rice finished first and second In. the third heat, but both were set back for Tunning and the heat w as given to Pat tie Clark. This was a "good thing" for the bookmakers, as Patt'e Clark did not trot for a cent of the money In the books. In the next heat Fltz Royal again spoiled his chances to win by a break at the head of the stretch and the heat went to Judge Rice. Fltz Royal recovered enough in this fifth heat to outfinish Judge Rice, for whom the pace sot too hot. He went to a break near the wire. The. summary: 2:C3 class; trotting; purse., J1.00J: Fitzhogal. s. h Prince Regent Geer) 1 15 5 1 Judjre Rice, blk. g., Belmont Wilkes (Hudson) 6 2 3 1 3 Pattle Clark, m. m.. Patron (Patterson J I 1 VII EJna B.. b. ra.. Plumston (Coleman) 4 4 2 2 2 Maywood, b. m., Arrowwooi (Wilson) 3 3 4 3 4 George G., b. g. Ayers's Gift (PollU) 2 dis. Time 2:165, 0:00. 2:13,i. 2:18'. - Baron Rogers and Baron Dillon, both game and fast sons of Baron Wilkes, did the racing In the 2:17 trot. Nothing el?e. was near them In any heat and thy finished In an enthusing 'manner. Each time Barcn Rogers had the most speed. The race was peculiar because Jn the two first bcati the finish was the same, and In r.U three of the heats the horse winning por-

Hons of the purse finished In the same positions. The summary:' Baron Rogtrs, blk. h., Baron Wilkes (Curtis) Ill Baron Dillon, b. h.. Baron Wilkes G. A. I'ulier) 2 2 2 OIlie K., b. m.. King Wilkes (Davis) 3 3 3 0.oar Williams, b. h.. Simmons (Macey) 4 4 -4 Sidner McGregor, b. h., Robert McGregor (G. Starr) 3 a 6 Charming Chimes, b. h.. Chimes (Geert) 7 7 3 Pelerine, b. m., Madrid (Hayes) 6 6 7 Snowden, b. g., Strathmore (F. Starr) S dis. Time--2:13, 2:12, 2:122. To-morrow is the last day of the meeting. The programme includes the 2:23 trot, 2:23 paco and 2:11 trot. In the last class Dandy Jim, 2xy. will again meet Nightingale. 2:09, who defeated him at Fort Wayne. Besides these. Onoqua. 2:W. David B., 2:09'i. and William Penn, 2:07;. will start. The race promises to be one of the best of the year. Winners nt Clevelauil. CLEVELAND, O , Oct. 3. Driving Park results: 2:40 Trot; Purse, $3C0-San Jak won in straight heats. Time-2:21;. 2:19;. 2:19UJack Dawson, Forester. Malbrino. Patriona. Polo Chief, Avolate and Miss Charmer also started. 2:10 Trot; Furse, $600 Gulnette won in straight heats. Time 2:R 2:10U. 2:10. Atlantic King. Sable Gift, Willie B.. June Bug and Altl also ran. 2:23 Trot; Purse. $600 WanJa won in straight heats. Time 2:19, 2:174, 2:19. Mlnnuetta. Donna Inez, Fannie S.. King Buzz, Jimmy Temple, Toomey, Middling and Superior Wilkes also started. 2:19 Trot; Purse. $800 (postponed from yesterda') Jav Bee Ess won second, third and .fourth heats. In 2:16. 2:l1'. 2:1U. Nad Actor won first, heat in 2:1&1&. Stanhope, Pilot Boy, Moses, Al Kempland, Marled, Jim Smith, Atlantic. Peep (Viay, Tletam, Check Bells. Myrna Simmons. Marion Messenger, Weather Kitchells, Ray Wilkes and Ray Folnted al?o started. 2:13 Trot: Purse, S0O (postponed from yesterday) Piletta won fourth, sixth and seventh heats and race. Tlme-2:12U. 2:124, 2:1434. The Conqueror won first and second heats. Time 2:12U. 2:1. Rus?ellmont won third heat, in 2:124. Fred B. won fifth heat. In 2:14V. Redllne, Black Raven. Katrina Bel!. Newcastle, Rifle, Danty and Marie M. also started. Blnffen (Joes in Utl'-l-'-. PORTLAND. Me., Oct. 3. At Rigby Park races to-day, Bingeti, son of Mary King, who was recently bought by J. M. Forbes, the owner of Arlon, for $S.O00, went art exhibition mile in 2:12H. Blngen made the first quarter In 33 seconds, the half In l1,., the three-quarters In 1:38. Outside of Arion's record, Blngen's mark is the best ever made by a horse of his age. . Results: 2:13 class (concluded) Fanny Wilcox won second, third and seventh heats in 2:104. 2:12V and 2:11. Tomah won the first and sixth heats in 2:13 and 2:10. Nemollne won the fourth and fifth heats In 2:12 and 2:13. For three-year-old trotters Monturo won second, third and fourth heats In 234. 2:224, and 2:2a1. Tomboy won the first heat in

2:40 trot Dixie won In straight heats. Time-2:13i. 2:144. 2:14U- " 2:19 pace Ellen S. won first and second heats In 2:12, 2:114- Abeto won the third heat in 2:12Vfc. : '', 2:19 trot (unfinished) Siroc won the first heat in 2:144.South Ilend Results. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 3.A very large crowd attended to-day's races under the Business Men's Driving Club. The meet will close to-morrow afternoon. Summaries: , 2:35 XtqV purse, $200. Eunice first, James S. second. Jack D. third. Vanderbeck fourth. Tlme-2:2Si. 2:314. 2:30i. 2:28i. 2:29. " 2:24 pace; purse, $40). Manilla Girl first, Warner Sr-rague second, Roy I-. third, Thorntonf Girl fourth. Tlme-2:191. 2:234, 2:24. 2:21V. ' , Running race; half mile; purse, $U. Buck Knight first, Fall City second, Bell Planet third. Time :31, :32, :53i. Results nt Bedford. 'Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind.,. Oct. 3. The races today resulted as follows: 2:30 pace. Monk won in 'straight ' heat Winnie second. Bay Billy third, Bird L. fourth. Time 2:33. 2:S9U. 2:29V4. ' 2:30 trot. Lady Jubilant won; Dark Night second. Orangeman third, Bessie H. fourth. Time-2:32. 2:30. 2:39V4. 2:30. 2:23V4. - 2:40 pace. Altoil won In straight, heats; Josephine second, Utile Dolly third, Flo B. fourth. Little Dan fifth. Time 2:33, 2:29. 2:U- : liner at AVIiifhentrr. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 3. The sixth annual exhibition of the Randolph County Union Fair is now in progress. The attendance at the races to-day was 8,Ono. In the 2:40 pace Oscar S. took iirrt money. Glad Boy second and Ona Wilkes third. Best 4ime, 27'i. , In the 2:25 trot Proctor W. won first money, Loulea Elmont second and Colonel Burr third. Best time, 2:2C4. Raven anil Inland Girl "Won. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 3.-Result of the Piir.lico races: ' ' 2:12 pace; purse, fd.000. Raven won ecord. third and fourth heats in 2:10. 2:10U, 2:1014. Miss Woodford won first heat in 2:'A34- Giles Noye. Cromos, ta, Queen Gothard. Robert C. were the, starters. 2:29 trot: purse, 31, C00. Island Girl won second, ' third and fourth heats In 2:1814. 2:21U. 2:I1V4. Annie Lawson won first heat. Clay, Jr.," Stepper and Grateful also started. , ni'xxixc; racks. ' Rndurnnre Stakes, nt Three Miles, Won liy Grnnnun In 5i.1l. CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. There was one of the largest crowds of the meeting at Oakley to-day. The Endurance stakes, at three miles, probably drew a great number. Only three started, Grannan, Orlnda and Newcome. The former won all the way, coming home at the end of the last mile with her head swinging. The first mile was run In Mi, two miles in 3:43'4 and three miles In 531. The stake was . worth $0R Ramlro proved himself a hlgh-clars colt, winning handily frcm Sir Play and running the' six furlongs in 1:14U. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Mills, 2 to 3. won; Ann Garth, 5 to 2, second: Imported Sugar, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:014. Second Six and one-half furlongs. Norman, 10 to 1, won; Gateway, 2 to 1, second; Islln. 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:214-Third-Six furlongs. Ramiro. 1 to .4. won; Sir Plav, 8 to 1. second; Nlrnrod, 10 to 1, third. Time l:Hli. - Fourth The Endurance stakes; three miles. Grannan, even; won; Newcome, 12 to 1, second; Orlnda, 3 to 5, third. Time, 5:3!. . . Fifth Mile and seventy yards. Semper Lex, even, won; Ingomar, 3 to 2. second; Prince Carl, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:46. Sixth Six and one-halt turlongs. Twinkle, 10 to 1. won; Santa Maria. 7 to 1. second; Almee Qoodwln, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Close Finishes nt tirnveenl. NEW YORK. Opt. 3. There were several close finshos at Gravesend to-day, and the favorites had their full share of the victories. Summaries: Flrt Race One mile. Monaco. 4 tq 5. won; Owlet. 41 to 1, second; Manchester, C to 1,-third. Time, 1:41. Second Five furlongs. Ring of Bohemia, 3 to X, on; Sagamore. 13 to 1. second; Runover, 4 to 3, third. Time, 1:02V. Third Seashore stakes; five and one-half Ask for itz gesuise JQHANW HOFFS Mrlt Extract 1 iff a-t-- A rs w v r v - "rf t

Fev Knew Aboul the Shakers.

an iTi:iti:sTir,r. ;on-Ki:.vnio PEOPLE MHO Il.Wi; GIVE HIE WORLD MAW IMPOHTNr:. Discovi;nn:s. We may not acct-pt their peculiar :tllgous beliefs nor can we enter int ..plrlt of their sacrifices. It Is notir -y It believe, as they do, but wec. . d do respect their sincerity of purpose- and the honor and uprightness whi- mar;s all their business dealings. The Shakers have always bn fuccrcsful Inventors, and" seme of the g-eatest of the conveniences of the present. day found origin In their settlements. In one particular thev eicel all ether men or classes of men, atil that Is in cultivation of medical heibr and plants and their preparation for ur They have made it a study for more than one hundred years. It is one of their peculiar inlustries. Their lives have been devoted to tt. Their latest tnd greatest achievement l the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It Is not offered as a cure for all diseases. It docs iiot pretend to be, but one disease it will cure, and that la indigestion. ; Sufferers who resort to its use have not long to awai; to see the resutt. The effect is almost immediate. The flm dose usually glvei relief ard if continued a permanent cure will follow. ' It not only contains alrradr digested food, but it digests food as veil, thus toning up the general system. An interesting pamphlet is now being Issued. by the Shakers and can be had for the asking at almost any drug store. Try a 23-cent bottle of Directive Cordial and see what it will do for you. MMIll'""w""M"Mia-r,- -i 1 1 ADMI.MSTRATOirs SALE OP REAL KSTATK. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of tho Marlon Circuit Court, made on the 2Gth day of June,lWC, ai.d as modified by the court on the 3d da;. of October, 1893, in probate cause. No. -1761. wherein Charles D. Johnson, adminlrtrator of tlw estate of WlUlam W. Johnsou, deced, im plaintiff, and Man E. Watis and otherare defendants. I will sell, at private sale, for not less than the appraised value thereof, free of and in discharge of all liens thereon, the following described real estate situate in Marion county. Stat of Indiana, to-wit: I-ot number three 3) la Blythe'a subdivision of lots number four (4, five (5) and six (6), in Thorp-Vs subdlvlsloo of the original block number twentv in the city of Indianapolis. Said sale will he on Thursday, Oct, 31. 185c, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and C o'clock p. m., at the law office of Howard Cmle, No. GS1, East market street. In Indianapolis. Ind. And If said property shall net be sold on ths date nforesald. the same will be offered dally thereafter, at tunc place and on same terrr-s and between tho hours aforesaid until the same is sold. Terms of sale: One-third or the purchase money shall be paid In cash on ths day of sale, and the balance in equul Installments in nine and eighteen months. The deferred payment shall be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, with appioved suretle-?; waiving recourse to valuation, or appraisement laws of Indiana, and bearing 6 pr cent. Imerest, and le in the usual form used in Indiana, or such purchaser mav pay to said administrator the full amount of his bid in cash. Said sale shall be subject to the fcpproval of said court. Th appraised value of said real estate is C.ouO. CHARLES I). JOHNSON, Administrator of William W. Johnson' Estate. furlongs. Woodlne. 2 to S. won; Frontier, 8 to 1, second; Tom Cromwell, 1 to 2, third. Time. 1:084. Fourth Camasle stakes: mile and onesixteenth. Pepper, & ro 1, won; Peacemaker, 10 to 1. second; Discount, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:49. Fifth Five furlongs. Sweet Favordale, 7 to 1. won; Wild Violet, 10 to 1, second; Intermission, IS to 1, third. Time, 1:02V.. Sixth Six furlongs. ,Hugh Penny. to ft, won; Applausu, to S, second; Ameer, 15 to I. third. Time, 1:15'4. Good Atteudaure nt Sheffield. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. The fifth day's racing at Sheffield race track was all that the' most exacting could desire. The attendance" Is growing larger every day and H begins to look like old times. Summaries: First Six furlongs. Wells Street, 3 to . won; Julia O., i to 1, second; London Smoke, 60 to L thin!. Time. 1:23. Second Five furlongs. Nellie Smith, 6 to 5. won; Joe Manclni. 9 to 1. second; Luclnda. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Third Six furlongs. Weola, S to 2. won; Sampson. 3 to 1. second; Character. 12 to L third. Time, J:214. Fourth One- mile. Evanatus, 4 to 5. won; Mollle R., 4 to 1. second; Imp. Wolsey, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:334. Fiftft Five furlongs. Lettle, 5 to 1, won; Dulllo, 8 to rs second; Lizzie N., S to L third. Time, lrt7!. - DUAL ATHLETIC MEET. Everythlnff Ready for the Interna, tloual Content nt Urdu y. NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Nothlng remain undone in th way of preparations for the great Yale-Cnmbrldge dual athletic meet of Saturday, which will take place cn Manhattan field. That It will be a memorable occasion, socially and in athletics, is without question, and that Vale will get revenga for her defeat last year by Oxford In Ixndon no ani doubts.The visiting athlete have experienced difficulty in getting acclimated, but tliey are enjoying hwiltn -oo-I enough to rendVt the meeting highly Interesting. Alexander -ordan, who actei as starter for the New York-London Athletic Clubs games has been invited to act. In the same capacity 01 Saturday. Mr. Jordan has accepted the position, and If he HrquUs himself as well as he did two weeks ago everyone will be fatiffird. The track and field are In fine shape. The experiment of conducting- a meet with only nine Held cfnUclals has tee-n hailed with glalnecs by all lovers of the pport. It Is whollr an L,ngllii idea, and If successfully Introduced hers It will probably bo adopted by all the athletic clubs. Ail the Yale men are in fine condition, thanks to Mike Murrhy. trainer. Murphr Is really a wonderful man. and It i sa d that he has rce.lvec. a hand-ome offer to go with a Western club, but-he wtll not leave Yale. Even with Sanford out, th Yale boys are confident of a glortou victory. Many prominent personages will attend the ganes. including Mayor Strong, William C. .Whitney, Chauncey M. Depew, ' Cornelius Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor, "lr Julian Pauncfote and probably the young puke of Marlborough. From a social point of view, the meet will eclipse anything o the kind seen in this country. One Hundred Mile- In riS:K. BUFFALO, Y., Ovt. 3. William L. Htelmalya broke the one-hundred-mlle record of the Erie-Buffalo bicycle corrse, covering the distance in five hours and twenty, eight minutes. The best previous record was made by Jake Llnneman, In five hours and thirty-seven minutes. Shot Ills Recreant Wife. ! CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Edward Moe, a pros perous tradesman, shot and fatally injures his wife to-day at a North Market-street hotel, to which she had gone with Peter Nelson, a friend of her husband. Moe had been Informed of the meeting of the couple, and followed them. Breaking down tht , door of their room, he Immediately began nnng, rmpi) lUK hip irwnri at ma nuc, Nelson meanwhile making his escape. Andirons and Iron Linings. Jno. M. Lilly.

Liitucr Latim Mills

5AYS: THE Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has been used in my family for many years. It possesses excellent medicinal qualities. o t l.i r r --. t r -rr - f w. x.-....w.v.v

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