Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1897 — Page 3

Aevv York Store Established 1#53. Attml* fop Ilafterlclc Pattern*. Oriental Rugs Exhibition and Sale at Auction Here NEXT WEEK, of the grandest collection ever brought to Indianapolis. x WAIT! Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

The Bowen=Merrill Cos. Have just received A XEW LINE OF 50c BOOKS TO Sell at 19c ...EACH... These books are well and tastefully bound in cloth. The list contains 283 well-assorted standard and popular titles. BOWEN-MERRILL BREAD MADE FROM.. . . PRINCESS FLOUR “sits lightly within,” and quickly passes into hone and muscle. Every package guaranteed. Delicious Ootifectiotis! ALLEGRETITSCHOCOLATES, GUNTHER’S CHOCOLATES and BON BONS Huder’s Drug Store, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. npNTIQT Dr. A. E. BUCHANAN Vui\ 1101 <2-33 When Building.

Royal make* the food pure, wbolesoiae and delicious. Jtj|U POWDER Absolutely Pure NOV/U BAKING POWOCH CO., KVW YORK. PERSONAL AND SOCIETYr Mrs. Quincy Van Hummell has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. Samuel Marshall, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Levey. Mrs. Arthur Fletcher Hall will observe Friday as her reception day for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett and son, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Planner. Mrs. W. H. Tennis, who has been spending several weeks in Cincinnati, has returned home. The October number of the Century magazine contains an article on the kindergartens of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman ’Hams have returned to the Bates Hoti-.. Mr. Williams is Improving in health. The Misses Louise and Laura Kiekmeier, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. St. Clair Parry, on North Meridian. Miss Pauline Sehellschmidt will not go to New York this fall but will remain home to continue her work in French. Miss Sarah Layton Walker will leave Saturday for Cleveland to remain a short time before going to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterne, who have been making their home in Portland, Ore., have returned to this city to reside. Mrs. T. M. House, of Farmer City, 111., will come in a few days to visit her niece. Miss Nellie P. Simmons, 2025 (new number) North Alabama street. The Ladies' Aid Society of Mayflower Church will meet at Mrs. F. W. Olin’s, 1618 Central avenue. Friday, Oct. 8, and serve supper from 5:30 to 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna and son and Mrs. Mary S. Moore will Leave to-mor-row for Boston. Mr. Hanfta, jr., will spend the winter in Boston with friends. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Winings (new) 2104 Talbott avenue, Friday, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Barclay Walker has composed anew melody for Bret Harte’s famous lines. “The Wind in the Chimney,” and has dedicated the music to Charles Holman-Black. Miss Louise Vinnedge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vinnedge. of Lafayette, returned home yesterday with Mrs. Bement Lyman, who has been ir Lafayette for e. few days. The concert to be given by Miss Sara Layton Walker and Mr. Charles HolmanBlack, assisted by Mr. Sol Marcosson, the violinist, is not an invitational affair. All of the music stores have tickets for sale. The first meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held this afternoon at the hum* of Mrs. Charles F. Sayies. on North Meridian street. Mrs. H. C. G. Bale will give a talk and there will be the annual election of officers. Mrs. Harvle Llewellyn Blanton observed her lirst reception since her marriage yesterday afternoon, at her home on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Blanton was assisted by Mr Blanton’s mother. Mrs. Emma Blanton, her cousin. Miss Jane Williams, and Miss Elizabeth Dye. The rooms w’ere charmingly arranged with flowers. Tlie Parlor Club met yesterday with Miss Mary L McKay. Mrs. S. E. Perkins read a paper on "Dryden" which was prepared by Mrs. Coke Alexander, who has removed to Evansville. Mrs. Charles Garrard led in the discussion of “Absalom and Achitopel.” Mrs. O. J. Dearborn led In the discussion of a number of Dryden's poems. Gentlemen who accept the invitation to Join the Golf Club, who are not ulready members of the Country Club, will he required to become nu mbers, and special arrangements have been made between the Country Club and Golf Club directors for

such memberships. Indies will not be required to join but will be members by the courtesy of the Country Club. It is necessary to have a building in connection with the Golf Club grounds and the Country Club offers the best advantages. The Matinee Muslcale held its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon. Members had the privilege of inviting guests. Mrs. A. M. Robinson, the president. made a brief address, asking the cooperation of the members in making the programmes successful as they have always been. The entertainment provided was the reading of an interesting paper on “Ballads and Ballad Singers,” by Mrs. Kate Ray Newcomb, a paper which was prepared for one of the last meetings of the Fortnightly Literary Club last spring. Mrs. Newcomb reviewed the early ballads and the songs were sung by Miss Elizabeth Ketcham, Miss Galvin, Mr. Doehez and Mr. Nell. After the paper a social hour was spent. Mrs. A. G. Cox was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Charles C. O’Boyle. Mrs. Charles Crosley. Mrs. H. H. Howland. Mrs. W. B. Barry. Mrs. R. I. Blakeman Miss Jacobs, Miss Kipp. Miss Aufderheide and Miss McKenna. The tea table was adorned with a large cluster of yellow roses, which were presented to Mrs D. L. Whittier. vice president, who will leave this week for Elmira, N. Y.. to spend the winter. The members and friends were received by Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. G. F. Branham and Mrs. W. C. Lynn. EDMUNDS—BREMERMAN. The marriage of Miss Josephine Bremerman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bromerman. and Mr. John Grtffln Edmunds took place last evening at 6:30 o’clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Powell, on Broadway. The relatives and most intimate friends were present for the ceremony, which was performed by Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, bishop of Indiana. The only attendants were four flower girls, Miss Alma Craft', a niece of the bride. Misses Bessie Bosler, Belle Haas and Harriet O’Brist. They wore dainty gowns of organdie, the first in blue, the second in white with blue ribbons, the third in white over pink and the last in white with pink ribbons. They preceded the bridal party, carrying clusters of pink and white roses. The bridegroom came after the ring-bearer. Miss Katherine Lindley, of Bloomington, a niece of the groom. The orchestra played the march, “Faitnful and True,” as they entered and stood before a mass of palms and white roses and under a bell of roses. During the ceremony the intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” was played on the harp alone. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, made with a demitrain with a full corsage of mousselaine de sole trimmed with pearls and soft pleatings over the close sleeves. Her only jewel was a diamond pendant, the gift of her sister, and she carried a white prayer book, from which the service was read. Following the ceremony the orchestra played the wedding march from “Midsummer Night's Dream” and the bride and groom led the way to the dining room. In the center of the room was a table which was canopied with smilax. At one side was a bouquet of roses and ferns, and at the opposite side was a butterfly bow of pink ribbon. A soft light from a silver candelabrum fell over the table. A large reception was held from 8 to 11 o’clock. Tlie bride and groom were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lsremerman, parents of the bride, and by Mr. and Mrs. William Edmunds, parents of the groom. Assisting in the several rooms were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Powell. Mrs. A. P. Craft, Mrs. W. C. Lindley, of Bloomington; Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mrs. James Sargeant, of Fortville. In the dining room tlie hospitalities were extended by Miss Bessie Patterson, Miss Martha Henderson and Miss Nelle Edmunds. The flower girls presided at the punch bowl. The orchestra wak stationed on the porch, which was one closed with canvas. The first parlor was decorated with red cannas, the second parlor with yellow' cannas and the dining room with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds left last evening for a short wedding trip. The going-away gown was of brown cloth, braided in black. They will return to this city and will he at home after Nov. 10 at (new) No. 525 North Alabama street. LEVEY—PARRY. A pretty wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parry on North Alabama street. The bride was their daughter, Miss Bessie Marie Parry, and the groom Mr. Marshall T. Levey. The" relatives and friends gathered at 7 o’clock to witness the ceremony pronounced by Rev. G. A. Carstensen, of St. Paul's Church.* The attendants were Miss Elsa Wocher and Mr. Robert Churchman. As Marone, the liarpist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” the party descended the stairs, the bride with her father, and they were met by the groom and his best man, the groom taking the bride and leading her to the minister. In the swell window of the room was a canopy of smilax, asparagus vine and white roses, and the lace draperies were dotted with sprays of the green and knots of roses. The bride wore a handsome gown of white taffeta silk trimmed with rose point applique. The corsage was made in vertical tucks of silk alternating with the lace, and the skirt with similar tucks and applique. The sash was of ruffled mousselaine de soie, and a shirred collar fitted closely about the neck. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses tied W'ith long satin ribbons. The maid of honor wore white organdie over white taffeta, tlie corsage being made with horizontal rows of lace and organdie. Tlie corsage was half low and the sleeves had small frills. A white satin girdle completed the toilet, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. As the words of ([he ceremony were spoken the harpist played “Call me Thine Own.” A touch of color in the room was given by American Beauty roses which tilled the high mantel. In the second parlor La France roses and smilax were used with palms. The dining room was in blue and white. The table was covered with blue satin damask and decorated with white roses and blue ribbons. It was lighted by blue candles in a tall brass and onyx branching candlestick. The bride’s cake w T as decorated with roses and ribbons. At 8 o'clock a reception was held. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Parry, parents of the bride, and Mrs. William M. Levey, mother of the groom, and in entertaining by Mrs. St. Clair Parry, Mrs. Jennie Griffith, Mrs. D. M. Parry and Mrs. T. H. Parry. The punch was served by Miss Cora Griffith arid Miss Frances Pungborn. Mr. and Mrs. Levey left last evening for a wedding journey, and on their return they will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Parry, (new) No. 1409 North Alabama street. The reception days will be the first and third Wednesdays in November. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Laura Foutz, grandmother*of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Ensey, an aunt, of Troy, O.; Mrs. Louise and Laura Diekmeier, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Samuel Marshall, of Philadelphia, granduncle of the groom.

RICHMOND WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 6.—At 7 o’clock this evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. IJndley A. Hawkins, took place th<4 marriage of Mr. Ira Wood and Miss Florence Hawkins, the Rev. Leslie J. Naftzer, of Muncie, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Lena Porter and Miss Coral Hasecoster and the groom by his brother, Mr. Earl Wood. A wedding supper followed. To-morrow Mr. and Mrs. Wood will leave for a visit in the East. They will reside here. Among the guests from outside were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rutter and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wood and daughter, of Farmland; Miss Lou Wood, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thornburg, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins, of Winchester, and Messrs. George Holliday and C. B. Smith, of Indianapolis. This evening, at the home of the bride in Camden, 0., took place the marriage of Mr. Cash K. Alexander, of this city, and Miss Mary B. Smith, the Rev. Clark officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander came here this evening to make their future home. Mr Chirles McPherson and Miss Henrietta Kamp were married this evening by the Rev. J. W. Kapp, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church. VINCENNES WEDDINGS. Special to the Indiana polls Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Oct. 6.—To-day at the suburban home of the bride’s parents Mr. Norman E. Becker and Miss Maud Wei ton were married. The bride is the youngest daughter of Capt. James H. Welton. Mr. Becker is one of the rising young physicians of Vincennes. This morning Henry S. Cauthorn. jr., and Miss Mary B. Bowles were married at the cathedral. A reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents. The groom is one of Vincennes’s brightest young attorneys. K ERLIN-MOULDER. Special to the Ind'anajiolls Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 6.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, at 11 o’clock this morning, Mr. J. Franklin Kerlin and Miss Nellie Moulder were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Parr, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church. Mr. Kerlin is ex-assistant postmaster and is prominently identified with the manufacturing interests of Kokomo. The bride is a daughter of ex-County Clerk (>. L. Moulder. A N DR E W S— H A Y M O N D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.,'Oct. 0. —The marriage of Dr. Geoigc it. Andrews and Miss Elizabeth

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897.

Haymond took place this evening at the home of the bride. The groom Is a practicing physician at Mt. Summit, w here they will reside. He recently graduated from the Indiana Medical College. MAIBEN—COLLETT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Oct. 6.—This evening at 7 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Blanche Collett, daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. M. W. Collett, was united in marriage with Mr. Walter Maiben, a prominent young business man of this city. FAST TIME'BY JANIE T. ♦ . ■ WON THE TWO-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY PRIZE IX STRAIGHT HEATS. Last Mile Covered In 2515 1-4—Snlly Toler anil Counter* Eve tlie Other Winners at Lexington. . LEXINGTON, Ky„ Oct. 6.—Another large crowd witnessed the second day’s sport at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting-horse Breeders’ Association, she weather was perfect and the track fast. The event of the day was the five-thousand-dollar futurity for two-year-olds, won in record-breaking time by Janie TANARUS., who held the yearling race record of 2:28(4 in 1892. Janie T. won in straight heats in 2:17% and 2:15(4 from Peter the Great, Limerick, Charley Herr and four others. Janie was a top-heavy favorite. The word was given on the fourth score and Janie T. immediately went to the front, closely pressed by Peter the Great. This was the order for the whole mile, Janie T. winning by one-half length in 2:17%. In the second heat the same two w’ent out and Peter the Great pressed Janie T. closely until the sixteenth pole, where the latter drew away :-,nd won by two lengths in 2:15%. The other races W'ere tame, Sally Toler winning the pace in a jog, while Countess Eve won every heat In the trot by from five to ten lengths. The latter mure is the property of the Viennese, they having bought her at Terre Haute, after her mile at that place in 2:06%. She goes to Europe mxt month. Summaries: The Wilson $2,000 2:20 pace: Sally Toler, b. m., by Ashland Wilkes (Hussey) 1 l l Satin Slippers, blk. m. (Walker) 7 2 2 Nora L., b. m. (Hignight) 2 3 4 Ambidexter, blk. g. (Malone) 4 5 3 Forest Herr, br. g. (Spears) 3 4 6 Knott Allen, b. s. (Hubbard) 3 6 5 Silver Chimes, b. g. (Wilson) 6 dis. Time—2:lo(4, 2:08(4, 2:05(4-Two-year-old futurity; value* $5,000: Janie TANARUS., b. f., by Bowbells, dam Nida (Fuller) 1 1 Peter the Great, b. c. (Johnston) 2 2 Limerick, b. c. (Kenny) 5 3 Charley Herr, br. c. (Nichols) 4 4 Miss Duke, br. f. (Hutchings) 3 dis. Ambi, b. c. (Payne) Dis. Lady Geraldine, b. f. (Bither) Dis. Time—2:l7(4, 2:15(4. 2:16 Trot; purse, $1,000: Countess Eve, b. m., by Norval (Kiburz) ...1 1 1 Dr. Robinson, br, g. (Cochran) 2 2 6 Sunland Clay, br. c 4 4 2 Avana, b. in. (Price) 6 3 4 William Tell, b. g. (West) 3 5 6 Porter, b. g 5 6 3 Time—2:o9%, 2:l4Vss, 2:14. George A. nml Quadriga Won. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 6.—The attendance was small at Rigby to-day and a strong wind blew across the track. The 2:19 was won by George A. in straight heats. The New Hampshire horse was not headed in the race, but was given something to do all the time. There were six starters in the 2:20 pace, which was, by all odds, the best contested race of the week. Quadriga took the race in straight heats, but had to light for every one of them. Sidworth proved especially troublesome. Results: *l9 Trot; purse, $2,000: George A. won in straight heats. Best time. 2:13. Lucy Carr, Venture, Tom Boy, Luxena, Luzette and Much Ado also started. 2:20 Pace; purse, $2,000: Quadriga won in straight heats. Best time, 2:10%. Sidw’orth, Esperanza, Lady Golden, Alietta and Kittle Van also started.

CYCLINGjn^PEORIA. Professional Events Won by Gardiner, Cooper and Dr. Ilrown. PEORIA, 111., Oct. 6.—The first day of the Peoria Bicycle Club’s fall meeting was a great success as regards weather, attendance and sport. The circuit chasers were riding in great form and some fine work was done by the amateurs. The summaries of professional events follow: Quarter-mile open: Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, won; Harry Marsh, Chicago, second; Tom Cooper, Detroit, third; Nat Butler, Boston, fourth. Time, :33 3-5. One mile open; Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; Nat Butler, Boston, second; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, third; A. G. Mertens, St. Paul, fourth. Time, 2:09 3-5. Two-mile handicap: Dr. A. I. Brown, Cleveland, won; H. R. Steenson, Dayton, second; Nat Butler, Boston, third; Watson Coleman, Boston, fourth, lime, 4:34 3-5. New Castle Cycle Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—The first day’s events given under the management of the New Castle Driving Club were the bicycle races, as follows: Mile amateur: Foust, of Sulphur Springs, won in 2:45; Smith, of Richmond, Foust, of Pendleton, and Patterson, of Muncie, finished in order. Mile open, amateur: L. O. Watson, of Indianapolis, won in 2:16 3-5; Moore and Bradway, of Richmond, finished in order. Mile open, professional: C. F. Snapp*, of Indianapolis, won in 2:16 4-5. Half-mile open, amateur: Watson won in 1:05 3-5. Half-mile open, professional: T. H. David, of Indianapolis, won in 1:14. Five-mile handicap: W. T. Brad way, of Richmond, won in 12:18 2-5. Half-mile exhibition: George W. Schreiner. of Fairmount, won in 1:01. To lower State record for a half mile, T. H. David, of Indianapolis, made it in 1:01. The record is 1-00 flat. Pacemakers were Newby and Freeman, and Newby and Tate. Starter, Miles M. Goodwin. Princeton, RU; Hutgers, O. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6.—Rutgers was defeated 53 to 0 by the Tigers on the ’Varsity gridiron this afternoon before one of the largest crowds of the season. A more pitiful exhibition of “ball” has not been seen o i the ’Varsity grounds for many a day. When the teams lined up the disparity in the size of the giants of Old Nassau and the men from New’ Brunswick w r as very apparent. But when Hildebrand Dm one hundred yards for a touchdown within forty seconds after play had commenced the game degenerated into a farce* The Rutgers’ line bent like reeds in a storm before the fiery onslaught of the Tigers and the Varsity backs made their gains through holes as big as houses. In two halves of fifteen and ten minutes each Princeton scored seven touchdowns and three goals from the field. fe One-Sided Football Score. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—The University of Pennsylvania football eleven to-day defeated the Gettysburg College team by the score of 57 to 0. The Red and Blue team played the best game they have put up this season, scoring almost at will. Sir touchdowns were scored in the first half and four touchdowns and a field goal the latter by Morice. in the second half. Minds kicked seven of the ten goals. He missed two. Walker one, and one punt-out was muffed. In the second half the Pennsylvania team was composed almost entirely of substitutes. Touchdowns were made as follows: Morice, Carnet, McCracken, Outland, Jackson (2), Goodman, Harp. Amherst Gave Yale One Scare. NF*W HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6.—Amherst’s light-weight football eleven proved easy victims for Yale this afternoon. The blue put into the field a substitute eleven containing seven freshmen, and won. 18 to 0. Amherst gave Yale one scare, however. In the first half Mcßride muffed a punt and Amherst got tho ball at Yale’s twtnty-five-yard line The visitors advanced the .leather seven yards more, but lost It on downs. This was the neares' Amherst got to scoring. Scrub Tigers Won. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6.—The Princeton scrub went down to Lawreneeville to-

day and defeated the Strong School team by a score of 8 to 0 in a fiercely contested game. CREEDON AND M’COY MATCHED Articles Signed for a Finish Fight Xexrt December. ’ NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Dan Creedon and Kid McCoy met to-night and signed articles for a finish fight, to take place between Dec. 15 and Dec. 30, and * 'Honest John” Kelley, on behalf of the Canadian Athletic Club, got the attraction with an offer of $7,500. There was a misunderstanding as to the weight, creedon wanting to fight at 15* pounds, weigli in at 2 o’clock the day of the fight and McCoy wanting to make the same weight, but to weigh in at the ringside. They finally agreed to fight at catch weights. Three sets of articles were drawn up. McCoy and Creedon signed them and then the bidding began. W. A. Brady offered SIO,OOO and agreed to bring off the fight in Nevada next April; two San Franc*sco clubs made oilers on a percentage basis; Lewis Houseman, of Chicago, was willing to give $5,0C0. and then John Kelley put in a bia ot $7,500. agreeing to bring off the fight in Canada and within six hundred miles of New York. His offer was accepted. He put up $2,000 to SI,OOO fr< m each of the principals as forfeit money, and will name the date and place within the next ten davs. Creedon. and McCoy will make a side bet of $5,000. Dixon Still Climupiou of lll** Class. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—The decision “Smith wins,” rendered by George Green in the Smith-Dixon fight Monday night does not deprive Dixon of the featherweight championship of the world. The Marquis of Queensberry ruiea provide that all championship battles shall be to a finish. Had Smith knocked Dixon out in any one of the twenty rounds or had Dixon's seconds thrown up the sponge, or had Dixon failed to respond to the call of time in any of the rounds Smith wouid to-day be the featherweight champion of the world. But as it was, Dixon, at the end of the twentieth round, was strong and belligerent, consequently he did not surrender the championship by Green's decision. The decision was on points and nothing else. BOSTON LOsTtHE THIRD BALTIMORE HAS XOW AVON TWO GAMES OF THE CLP SERIES. No Mercy Shoxvn the New Champions’ Pitchers—Players Reserved by National Lengne Clubs. 0 BOSTON. Oct. 6.—The last game of the season and the third in the Temple cup series was as dull and uninteresting a contest as has been seen here for many a day. The Baltimores won with ridiculous ease, and closed their engagement here by practically exhausting the pitching talent of the Boston nine. In the three games all four of the new champion's crack twirlers have taken their turn in receiving the severest kind of pounding, and for the third successive game the home team was obliged to make a change before the game was over. A slight shower, however, came up just as the Bostons were ending their half and the game was called, the score reverting to the seventh and cutting off four runs and five hits for the visitors. Attendance, 5,000. Score: Baltimore. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. McGraw, 3 4 2 1 1 3 0 Keeler, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0 Jennings, 5... 3 0 0 5 2 1 Kelley, If 2 0 1 3 0 0 Stenzel, cf 3 10 10 0 Doyle, 1 4 2 2 5 1 0 Reitz, 2 4 113 10 Clarke, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Hoffer, p 4 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 30 8 9 21 8 2 Boston. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hamilton, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Tenney, 1 3 0 1 6 0 0 Lowe, 2 4 1 0 3 2 0 Stahl, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Duffy, If 3 0 2 4 0 0 Collins, 33 0 1 2 1 0 Long, s 3 0 0 1 5 1 Lake, c 3 0 0 1 1 1 Lewis, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Klobedanz, p 3 1 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 3 10 21 10 2 Score by innings: Baltimore 0 4 4 0 0 0 o—B Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 o—3 Earned runs—Baltimore, 2; Boston, 2. Two-base hits—McGraw, Doyle. Stolen liases—Doyle, Tenney. Double plays—Long and Tenney. Bases on balls—Off Hoffer, 4; off Lewis, 5; off Klobedanz, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Lewis, 1; by Klobedanz, 1; by Hoffer, 1. Time—l:ss. Umpires—Hurst and Emslie.

Cbloago, 8; Paris, G. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111., Oct. 6.—But for two errors, one by Byers and one by Kyle, Paris would have won from Chicago to-day. Score: Chicago 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 0 o—B Paris 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 I—6 Batteries—Parker and Donohue; Knepper and Byers. Umpire—Tindall. RIG LEAGUE RESERVE LIST. Most of the IndtanupollM Team on Cluciunuti Roster. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President Young, of the National Baseball League, has made public the following list of players reserved by the clubs for the season of 1898: Cincinnati—Ewing, Vaughn, Peitz, Shrtver, Kahoe, Beckley, Motz, McPliee, Corcoran, Ritchie, Irwin, Dwyer, Rhines, Foreman. Ehret, Breitenstein, Dammann, Miller, Hoy, McCarthy, Hogriever, Burke, Holliday, Mcßride, Hahn, Steinfelt, Stewart, Ray, Goar, Phillips, Wood, McFarland and Flynn. Brooklyn—M. J. Griffin, John Dunne, William Kennedy, H. P. Payne, C. Fisher, John Grim. F. A. Burrell. Alexander Smith, G. Lachance, G. L. Shoch, J. E. Canavan. G. J. Smith, William Shindie, Fielder Jones, J. Anderson, James Sheckard, Thomas E. McCarthy and James Hannivan. „ Washington—James McGuire, Charles Farrell, Frank Snyder, Thomas Leahy, W. B. Mercer, J. MeJames, R. Bresnehan. J. H. Swain, W. Dineen, T. Tucker, D. L. McGann, E. Demontreville, G. Wrigley, C. T. Reilly, A. Wugner, T. L. Brown. A. Selbach, R. McHule. J. White and J. Gettman. Cleveland— D. T. Young. J. O’Connor. C. L. Childs, G. Cuppy, E. J. McKean R. J. Wallace. F. Wilson, 11. C. Blake, C. L. Zimmer. J. C. Burkett, N. W. McAllister, L. Criger, J. Powell. J. McAllister. I. Belden, B. Jones, O. A. D. Pickering and L. F. Sockalexis. „ New’ York—William Clark, J. B. Donnelly E. R. Doheny. G. S. Davis, C. Gettig W Joyce, William Gleason, J. W. Holmes, W. Wilraot, J. Meekin, T. L. McCreery. A. Rusie. M. J. Sullivan J. B. Seymour. M. Tiernon. N. G. Van Haltren J. J. Warner. P. A Wilson, D. W. Zearfoss and H. Westervelt. Pittsburg—P. J. Donovan, F. Killen, J. Gardner J. H. Tannehill, W. H. Merritt, Joseph Hughey, D. Padden J. Rothfuss, S Leever E. Boyle, W. S. Brodie, C. Hastings, E. Smuh. J. Sugden, E. P. Hawley, F. Ely. H. Davis, J. H. Hoffmeister and J. Ganzel. Boston—C. A. Nichols, J. E. Stivetts, C. Hickman. J Sullivan. F. A. Klobedanz, E. M Lewis. V. Willis, C. W. Ganzel Yeager E. Lake, M. Bergen. Tenny, R. Lowe. H. C. Long. J. Collins, H. Duffy, W. R. Hamilton, C. Stahl, Slagle and C. R. Plttenger. j j _ Chicago—M. J. Kittridge, T. C. Donahue, C Griffith. D. Friend. H. T. Briggs, J. J. Callahan. W. M. Thornton. R. Denzer, J. Connor. William E. Dahlen, G. A. Decker, W. J. McCormick, W. L. Everitt, W. A. Lange. E. Isben and J. Ryan. St. Louis—W. B. Douglas. W. Sudhoff, F. Hartman. J. Sullivan, W. W. Hallman. C. Esper, D. I-olly, E. L. Donohue, M. Grady, R J. Harley, M. Murphy. L. Bierbauer, W. Carsey, G. A. Turner, W. E. Hart, M. Cross. P. D. Coleman, J. E. Houseman, C. J. Crooks, T. Daniels all< l E Genins. Baltimore—W. Robinson, W L. Hoffer, F. R. Kitson. H. Jennings, J. Kelley, W. J. Clark. E. A. Pond, E. A. Maul, J. McGriw, E. O’Brien, E. Bowermann, M. Amole, J. J. Doyle. W. H. Keeler, J. Quinn, J. Corbett, J. H. Nops, N. P. Reitz and J. Stenzel. Philadelphia—J. A. Boyle. M. G. Cooley, P. Geler, Edward McFarland. William Nash. J. B. Taylor, L. Cross, E. J. Delehanty, William Brandt, T E. Dowd, A. Orth. G. L. Wheeler, J. Clements, J. P. Fifield. F. Shugart, N. Lajole, S. L. Thompson and George T. Stallings. Louisville—William Wilson, C. Dexter, William Hill, C. Frazer, E. Cunningham, W H. Clarke, P. Dowding. E. J. Newton, Edward Waddell. William Magee. P. Werden. G. Smith, T. Stafford. W. Clingman, E. Clarke, .1 an Wagner, William Nance and Joe Dolan. “Silver" King tn Piny with Brown*. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.—Charley, better known as “Silver.’’ King, an old-time St. Louis pitcher, who was released by St. Louis last season, will, it is announced, play with the Browns next year. He was a member of the four-time pennant winner when it represented St. Louis.

NEUMANN NOT WANTED ♦ ■ ■ EXEQUATUR. DGMKD THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT COLOGNE. ; ♦ He In Pcr.Nona Non Grata to the German Government-CliargreH Made Against Him I>t Artists. ♦ WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—According to a press dispatch from Berlin the German government has refused to recognize Ferdinand Neumann, of Illinois, who was nominated by President McKinley, on May 28, to be United States consul at Cologne. This news caused no surprise at the State Department. Ex-Congressman Neumann was appointed to his post last May from Illinois,, and went to Cologne soon afterwards. He has since exercised the functions of his office, but this has been only by the tolerance of the German authorities in order to afford them an opportunity to consider certain facts concerning him that had been brought to their attention. The State Department, it is said, never has received officially any charges against the appointee, although certain allegations were current that, if supported, would have made his selection properly objectionable to the German government. Some of these are connected with the world’s fair and a certain concert enterprise in which Neumann is said to have been interested ‘which resulted disastrously to some German artists. The action of tne German government in his case is final, as far as any post in Germany is concerned, for it is a well recognized right of a nation to withhold an exequatur at its own pleasure. Gossip About Inilinuiana, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct, 6.—Representative Landis has recommended W. K. Schenck for appointment to the position of postmaster at Camden, Carroll county, Indiana. The four-year term of the incumbent having expired the appointment will be made at once. Representative G. W. Faris arrived in towm to-day and made a tour of the departments. The Pension Office received his special attention and the claims ol' several “comrades” w r ere moved up the list as a result of his visit. G. W. Bliss, of Indianapolis, is registered at the Ebbett. Frank W. Williams, one of the oldest employes of the Indianapolis postoffice, was to-day granted a six months’ leave of absence without pay. Miss Cecilia M. Heller, of Indianapolis, has declined appointment as kindergarten teacher of the Indian Board School at Carson City. Nev. The President to-day appointed William H. Bonner postmaster at Clinton, Ind. Queza It mango Recaptured. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-United States Consul Pringle, at Guatemala City, has cabled the State Department that the government forces have recaptured from the insurgents the town of Quezaltenango. This town was captured by the insurgents about two weeks ago. It lies about forty miles inland and is the capital of the province of that name. The State Department has gone as far as it deems expedient towards the protection of American interests in Guatemala by having the United States steamer Alert sent theie, although it is not expected that she can be of much service, as most of the revolutionary movement has been confined to the interior of the country beyond reach of a war ship. The two places on the coast where the Insurgents have appeared—Champerico and Ocas—have already been visited by the Alert, which arrived this morning at San Juan de Guatemala. Her commander merely reported his arrival to the Navy Department and his intention to return to Ocas.

CnHers t the AVhlte House. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—There were many callers at the White House to-day, among them being Secretary Alger, Assistant Secretary Day, Justice Harlan, Senator Shoup of Idaho, Representatives Sherman of New York and Marsh of Illinois and R. C. Kerens, of St. Louis. Wm. B. Plunkett, of North Adams. Mass., whom President and Mrs. McKinley visited on their recent trip, was tho guest of the President at breakfast this morning. Col. John N. Taylor and wife, of East Liverpool, 0., who are old friends of the President and Mrs. McKinley, are guests at the White House. They will remain several days. Colonel Taylor is one of the largest pottery manufacturers in the country. Among the consular appointments which will be announced in the near future will be that of Rufus Fleming, of Ohio, as consul at Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Fleming is managing editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star. Don't Want the Honor. ■WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Two officers of the engineer corps, Major Powell and Major Rosill, the latter in charge of river and harbpr work in Florida, have declined offers to become Captain Carter’s successor on the Nicaragua canal commission. No further tenders of the position will oe made, but an officer will be selected and ordered to the duty. The engineer officers do not like to go because there was considerable vigorous criticism of Colonel Ludlow in Congress on account of the conclusions reached by the commission. A Quay Man Rewarded. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The President today appointed Augustus G. Seyfert, of Pennsylvania, consul at Stratford, Ont. Mr. Seyfert has been prominent in Republican politics at Lanoaster, Pa., for a number of years. He was elected a member of the House of Representatives in 1891 and has served continuously up to the present time. He Is recognized as one of the Quay leaders in Lancaster county. lglesais Not a Dictator. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Senor Calvo, the Costa Rica representative here, states positively that the reports that President Iglesias, of Costa Rica, has proclaimed himself dictator is without foundation. Mr. Calvo received advices from his government today which show conclusively that no dictatorship exists. General Notes*. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—To-day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $212,337,848; gold reserve, $148,698,176. The President and Mrs. McKinley this afternoon received the members of the Ladies’ Home Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who are holding their annual conference at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Teller, wife of the senator, is president of the society, but in her absence the ladies were presented by Dr. Johnson, pastor of the Metropoiitian M. E. Church, of this city. E. L. Dickerman has been appointed chief clerk of the railway mail service at Milwauke, Wis. Maj. Benjamin H. Rogers, of the Eighth Infantry, retired to-day and Capt. Casper H. Conrad, of the Thirteenth Infantry, was promoted to major. President and Mrs. McKinley gave a reception at the White House to-night to the foreign guests of the international committee of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, who came here especially for that purpose before attending the coming convention at Buffalo. Special Trainload of .lack Tara. OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 6.—The Milwaukee turned over to the Union Pacific here a special train loaded with officers and men of the United States navy. The party Is in charge of Lieutenant G. M. Stoney. From San Francisco the sailors, 101 in number will go to Honolulu, being assigned to the Baltimore. Lieutenant Stoney is detailed to take charge of an expedition to the Yukon in the spring. The run at present is made at the instance of the government as a sort of test of the facilities for sending sailors across the continent. ’The route is via the Pensylvania to Chicago, the Milwaukee to Omaha, and the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific to San Francisco. The run from Chicago to Omaha was made in twelve hours. Insurance Uotnpuny's Dlleiuinn. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—Judge Bahrs has rendered Judgment in favor of Mrs. Alphonse McGrew against the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, for $5,000 insurance on the life of her former husband. Henry McGrew, who died in 1894 at Honolulu. McGrew was divorced fr >m his wife at the time of his death and the insurance company refused to pay the policy as the executors of his estate also laid qlaim to the money. Suit was brought in Honolulu by the executors and judgment rendered In their favor. Now that Mrs. McGrtsw has

also received a judgment the insurance company is still in doubt as to whom the money should be paid. BOODLE GOT TOO HOT. (C oucltideci from First Page.) the 2Sth day of September, 1897, after a consultation with the other two directors of said company, he went to the Grand Hotel, in the city of Indianapolis, and demanded of Holt the return to the company of said sum of $5,000. That when he had demanded this sum of money, as aforesaid, Mr. Holt admitted to him that he had received the money, but said lie did not see how he could get the money together to refund it, and said Holt did return to him the said sum of money. ROYAL ROBINSON. Subscribed and sworn to this 30th day of September, 1897. AMOS R. HYNES. Notary Public. And the affiant further says that at or about 12 o’clock (noon) Oct. 5. 1897, while he and L. A. Fulmer were in the office of McBride & Denny, attorneys for the company, Mr. C. S. Denny was called to the telephone. and upon his return stated to affiant and Mr. Fulmer that he had been talking to Mr. E. M. Johnson, who wished to see him at the Grand Hotel at 1 o'clock. TAGGART WAS WITH HOLT. And that upon his return from the said Grand Hotel the said Denny told the affiant and L. A. Fulmer that he had there met Thomas Taggart. Ei. M. Johnson and Sterling R. Holt, and that the said Holt being advised by Mr. Johnson that he was legally liable to the Fulmer-Seibert Company in the sum of $5,000, then and there offered to him (Denny) for the said FulmerSeibert Company, the sum of $5,000; but that the payment of said sum was conditional upon his securing from L. A. Fulmer, George W. Seibert and the affiant their several promises that if the said sum was offered and accepted they would each and all of them forever remain silent as to such payment. And affiant further says that he and Mr. Fulmer accepted said conditions, provided Mr. Seibert would do so, and that they promised to telegraph, and did telegraph, to George W. Seibert, who was at that time at Bluffton, lnd., to come to Indianapolis at once, in order that he might also be a party to the agreement. And further, that the said Denny again went to the Grargl Hotel at 2 o’clock p. m., and upon his return exhibited to the affiant and L. A. Fulmer a check for $5,000, drawn upon the State Bank of Indiana, made payable to C. S. Denny, and signed by Sterling R. Holt, and that the said C. S. Denny told to the affiant and L. A. Fulmer that said check had been given him by the said Holt as an evidence of good faith and to be held my him (Denny) until the hour of 4 o’clock p. m., when it would be taken up and the sum of $5,0C0 in currency be given instead. And the affiant says that about 5 o'clock p. ni. of the same day the said Denny informed him that the exchange had been made, and the suin of $5,000 in currency had been placed by him in a safety deposit vault. HOLT TALKED TOO MUCH. The affiant further says that at a later hour of the same day he and L. A. Fulmer and George W. Seibert consulted together, and agreed and decided that they could not honorably accept the $5,000 upon the conditions heretofore named, because of the fact that after having secured from them a promise of silence the said Holt had procured the publication in the Indianapolis News of an interview', in which he denied having ever received the sum of $5,C00, or any other sum, from the FulmerSeibert Company, thereby leading the public to believe that the said Fulmer-Seibert Company and affiant had attempted to blackmail him. That this decision of the Fulmer-Seibert Company was imparted to their attorneys on the morning of Oct. 6, with instructions to say to Mr. Holt that if the money was not refunded absolutely without conditions it was to be handed to him by Mr. Denny and suit for its recovery by law brought at once. And that Mr. Denny did see the said Holt at the Grand Hotel at about 11:45 a. m. of that day and was then and there authorized by him to pay to the Fulmer-Sei-bert Company the five thousand dollars ($5,000) held in trust by the said Denny pending an agreement, and that the conditions under which the offer was first made w'ere withdrawal. And the affiant further says that the said five thousand dollars ($5,000) has been paid to the Fulmer-Seibert Company. ROYAL ROBINSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public, in and for said county and State, this 6th day of October. 1897. THOMAS M. BOSSON.

SO ACTION TAKEN. Hoard of Work* Not Yet Heady tib Say What It Will Do. No action was taken by the Board of Public Works yesterday with regard to accepting the White river interceptor. City Engineer Jeup had been directed at a secret conference the day before to make a report to the board at yesterday’s meeting, but it was nearly noon when he appeared. He asked for further time. The board directed Mr. Mcßride to appear with the contractors at a special meeting which is to be held this morning at 9 o’clock. The contractors believe that this is another effort to temporize. While they do not say so. they evidently believe that nothing will be done until “after the election,” that time to which Mayor Taggart ha 4 * deferred so many important subjects. One reason why the work has not been accepted was because the moment that was done notices of assessments would be sent out to about every property owner in the north part of town, and it was feared that it would work disaster to the mayor’s chance of re-elec-tion if the property owners found out the amount they would have to pay before the election. For this reason the contractors very much doubt whether anything will be done before next Tuesday that will let loose the assessment notices. The point has been made that the administration oared nothing about the Holt transaction, and in support of this it is pointed out that there has been no hurry to accept the work since disclosures w'ere first threatened. To hurry the acceptance of the sewer would not have cut off the Holt transaction, as it was quite generally discussed among Democratic contractors, and they would have understood that the work was accepted on that account and there was great danger of it having become generally known. If it had not been discovered until after the work w r as accepted the conclusion would at once be drawn that the oificials had accepted it to stop the mouths of Fulmer & Seibert and thd effect would have been disastrous. There was no way that the exposure could have been avoided. If it had been avoided by accepting the work, then there would have been great clamors raised when half the people in town received notice of their assessments. No matter which way the mayor looked, there was danger from the Holt transaction, and he realized that it must “land him in the sewer” sooner or later. On account of the assessments that will have to be made public when the work is accepted the contractors doubt whether anything will be done to-day. Mr. Jeup made a trip through the sewer from old Thirteenth street to Washington street yesterday afternoon. lie saM that he had found places in which no plastering had been done and other places where the sewer has cracked. “It is said that the Pogue’s run sewer was accepted without being plastered, Mr. Jeup. Is that true?” he was asked by a Journai reporter. , “Yes, it is true.” “Why was it that the contractors were not required to plaster it?” “Because it was an impossibility. Mr. Anderson (of the Board of Works) and other experts examined it. Deductions were made in the pay.” It is claimed that the Pogue's run sewer was only three feet in diameter and that it could not be plastered because it was too small to work in. Mr. Fulmer says that the White river interceptor is only three feet in a part of the stretch that Mr. Jeup is insisting shall be plastered. Besides there is water in it. It is as impossible to do the work here as Mr. Jeup says it was in the case of the Pogue’s run sewer. Mr. Jeup says that in some places the White river interceptor is six feet in diameter where the plastering has not been done. He also says that he found places where the contractor had plastered the bottom of the sewer, where the water flows, while the top is not plastered. Mr. Jeup and his assistant, Mr. Moore, made a memorandum of such defects as they discovered, which will be presented to the board this morning. L. A. Fulmer, of Fulmer & Seibert, says that there are many inaccuracies in what lias been said about the White river interceptor. He says that it is not true that the inspectors were lax and allowed inferior material to go into the work, before or after the money was paid to Holt. He explained the claim for extras that his firm has. No formal claim was ever made, but memoranda were submitted to the engineer, who ran through them with his pencil and struck out all but about 11.200 of the $13,000 asked, saying that he could not allow them. He nad previously deducted some $-400 from the original contract price on account of excavations they were not required to make on account of the grade bsing raised, bringing the total allowance tho engineer was

Sale of Oriental Rugs^The finest collection ever shown in Indianapolis. Don’t fail to come see the display this week .... We own every rug on display, bought them direct from the most reliable houses in the Orient, and in this way we are enabled to save you the enormous profits made by the Armenians and Turks traveling through the country with high-priced auctioneers and expensive traveling salesmen. Then we are in the rug business every day in the year, not for a few days or a week, and if the rugs sold you are not satisfactory we are here to rectify and satisfy all complaints. Mosey refunded or rugs exchanged. No “will o’ the wisp” promises, no exaggerations, or no misrepresentations. Good rugs have never been sold at such low prices as we are offering them this week, and until import duties are reduced, which is not probable within the next ten or twelve years, they will never he as low again. We especially invite you to this display this week. Come to-day and make a selection. We have over $50,000 worth of rugs for you to choose from. H. P.Wasson&Co. willing to make for extras down to about SBOO. Mr. Fulmer says that the firm abandoned all idea of getting the extras allow ed and urged that the work be accepted any way, as they were paying an enormous amount of interest on the money tied up in the work—about sl,ouo a month. They even offered to accede to a deduction on account of the plastering, which it was impossible for them to do. Such a concession was made in the Pogue’s run sewer when the contractor demonstrated that the plastering could not be done. After making every sort of proposition they could think of the contractors went to their attorneys and on their advice decided to renew the claim for extras in the suit they saw they would be compelled to bring to mandamus the city to accept the sewer.

POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES. Big: Law Suit Against the City May Grow Out of Sewer Scandal. There fs a possibility that very serious results may grow out of the interceptor scandal, according to a prominent attorney, who sees a possibility, at least, of a lawsuit involving a claim for $150,000 against the city, with the Union Trust Company for the plaintiff. The Journal called attention yesterday morning to the fact that Mr. Holt had possibly violated Section 7 of the charter, which makes it unlawrful for any city official to be interested, directly or indirectly, in any contract with the city. When the park bonds were sold to the Indiana Trust Company the Sentinel raised the point that the issue was illegal under Section 7, as Mr. Lieber, a member of the park board, was a stockholder in the trust company. The point was sustained. The bond sale fell through. Mr. Holt is a member of the Park Board. Mr. Jeup, city engineer, and M. A. Downing, president of the Board of Public Works, have both said that the Union Trust Company, of which Mr. Holt is said to be a stockholder, is interested in the sewer contract, and, In fact, is entitled to most of the money that will be paid by property holders. The attorney says the fact that the specifications are said to have been changed may invalidate the asesssments, if Mr. Holt’s interest as a stockholder of the trust company' in the work does not. In case any property holder were to raise a question as to the validity, of the assessments on the two grounds—first, that the specifications were changed after the work began, and, second, because of Mr. Holt’s unlawftil interest (as a city official) in the contract, the trust company would probably enter suit against the city because the officials had cognizance of Mr. Holt’s connection with the contract and because the specifications were changed with the consent of the city attorney and by the order of tho Board of Public Works in directing the city engineer to permit the modification. The suggestion is sufficiently serious to merit consideration. * KNEW IT A LONG TIME. Administration Has Known About the Deal for Months. Leandor A. Fulmer believes that the city officials knew of the Holt scandal six months ago, as he says Y. M. Backus told him he had informed Controller Johnson of it. Mr. Backus was at one time a subcontractor on the work. When he came back from Texas Mr. Fulmer was not working on the intei’ceptor, as he was tied up with other work, and Backus was employed, as the contractors wanted to hurry the work af much as possible. Backus was taken in with the understanding that he was to have a third of the profits without investing anything. When the point was reached that no further advance could be made on account of water and the engineer would not consent to raise the grade Seibert went to Fulmer one day and told him that Holt would have to be paid $5,000, as the work could not be continued unless the grade was raised. “My God! we can’t do that,” said Fulmer. “We’ve got to do it or make an assignment,” said Seibert. “There is no way out of it.” Mr. Fulmer suys that Mr. Robinson accordingly drew the check, charging the stub to salary for Seibert. The officers of the company received no salaries, t>ut the check was so charged, as the money had to bo accounted for. Backus was afterward informed of this transaction when the work was about to swamp the contractors and It appeared that there would be no profits to divide with him. Mayor Taggart said yesterday afternoon that he had never heard of the transaction until Mr. Fulmer told him that a suit wits about to be brought. Mr. Johnson says that Backus never told him anything about the Holt deal. Three or four weeks ago he hinted to Mr. Johnson that there was "something,” but was averse to telling it, Mr. Johnson says. Mr. Fulmer says that last Saturday, when he went to inform the mayor that they had decided to file a mandamus suit the mayor was very friendly, but did not have any suggestion to offer as to how the suit might be brought. “We are also going to enter suit for that $5,000, Torn, I said,” Mr. Fulmer told a reporter. “Are you?” asked the mayor. “What $5,0007” he added hastily. “What $5,000 are you talking about?” Seibert Says It I* Correet. Royal Robinson, who makes the affidavit, has been an active Democrat ever since he became of age. The affidavit made by' Mr. Robinson was submitted to Mr. Seibert before he returned to Bluffton and he declared that it was true and correct. | PERSONS I Whose stomachs rebel againsl T tea and coffee find r | POSTUM * | PLEASES PALATE | AND STOMACH

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