Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1899.

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Established 1853. soli: ageats bltterick patterns

HoMsefmrMishini

iic lew Basement

Don't Forget the Opening Displays OP

Carpets, Curtains and Draperies On the Third Floor. JPettis JOrjr Goods Company

20 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction ors ALL SUMMER SHOES GEO. J- 5IAR0TT, 22 to 24 East Wash. St. Second largest Shoe Store In the World. If You Want FINE JEWELRY at the WHOLESALE PRICE A saving of 30 per cent., see i5 Bast Washlnston Street. AMUSEMENTS. "East Lynne" at the Grand Is bearing? out all the. predictions made for It as regards popularity. The theater was crowded last night. It will have cne of the largest weeks of the season in point of box-office receipts. There will be a matinee to-day and next Saturday. Next week the stock company will present the comedy "NIobe." This comedy has nothing of tho farcical order about It. yet is intensely funny. It la a dressy play. Lovers of wholesome high-class vaudeville are having their innings at the Park Theater. There will be only two more performances, this afternoon and to-night, of America's Vaudeville Stars." It will be followed to-morrow afternoon by E. D. Stair's production of "The Three Musketeers." This will be the first appearance of the play at popular prices in this city. There are comparatively few people who have not read Dumas btory and followed the fortunes of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Ai mls with an interest that kept them up half th3 night. These characters are all prominent In the play. . M. B. Leavitt's "The Spider and the Fly," with specialties, singing and dancing, will be at English's Friday night. . "Wine, Woman and Song" bids fair to repeat at the Empire its Cincinnati success, where it made the record for attendance for the present season at the People's The,atf. , ... te of the? Statfe. Chuck Connors has been engaged to star In a melodrama called 'The Bowery After Dark." Connors wanted the piece called "The Mayor of Chinatown," to comport with his dignity. La Petite MIgnon, a five-year-old dancer who has had success in New York, is under the bane of the Gerry Society, which has ordered James Lederer. her manager, to take her off the stage. LeoVrcr has a threeyear contract with the child's mother, and he will take the little dancer to Europe. It Is said the child has been well cared for and Ja being educated, but the Gerry Society, nevertheless, threatened to begin legal action If Its mandate was not obeyed. .The New York Morning Telegraph has this to say of Jobyna Howland. a statuesque Indianapolis girl, who was seen here last season with James K. Hackett: "Following the example of his friend. Ttlchard Harding Davis, who has grown Tery sour In his views of women since his marriage. Charles Dana, Gibson now declares with a lamentable lack of that gallantry for which he has long been famed, that Jobyna Howland. Mr. llackett's handfsome but Icily Inanimate Flavla. was not his model for the Flavia illustrations. This is very cruel of Mr. Glbsn. It destroys the only possible excuse for Miss Howland's apfearance on the stage, unless we accept the ong and Joyless Jobyna as an object lesjon to show how bad an actress may be without inciting her audience to vengeance and vegetables. Mark Murphy, who is with the crack vaudeville organization at the Park, is an originator, but he is telling one story in his turn that is really too old to be made to work two performances a day. This is it: "I have Joined a new secret society the Young Ladles' Temptation Society. We have cur musical Jags every Tuesday and Friday. The ft rat meeting we go to the president's house, and the second meeting we go to the station house. The other night they asked me to sing, and I paid I would if they'd coax me. Then somebody hit me in the eye with a chew of tohacco. I sang a song railed 'Beauty's Only Skin Deep.' Somebody raid mine must run down to the bone." Now, John Harris, of the racket firm of Harris & Walters, has been telling that story in "the laughable creation." "The Darkeyed Widow,", for fifty years, about. If Murphy claim 9 he told the story first he admits he is a centenarian. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. M. B. Wilson has gone South to remain ten days. MUs M. W. Co vail has returned from a visit to Burlington, la. Miss Grace Hensl?y entertained her card club yesterday morning. Mr. and Mr. Charles F. Daly will give a card party Thursday evening. Mrs. Schultaz. of Locansport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. J. J. Brown has returned from a vlrlt to her daughters in the East. Mr. Jean Ilyman. of Wabash. Ind., spent several days in the city this week. Mies Edith Schnadig Is vUiting her sister, Mrs. Aronson. of Central avenue. Mlsa Pearl Howard left Monday for St. Louis, where she will visit relatives. Miss Blanche Newman, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Klrshbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milliken have returned from the East, where they spent the summer. Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Hyde and daughter have returned from their summer home in Vermont. Pit' ,ValXr, W and son Moulton. f Helix. Cal., arc Melting Mrs. Fannie McGinn!?. Mr. and Mr. Coss will' come to-morrow from Crawfordsville to visit Mr. and Mrs J. H. Diiks. Miss Jessie Eckhouse is visiting relatives In Cincinnati. Mr. Edgar Eckhouse spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wallace and Mls Agnea Duncan returned home yesterday from the East. - Miss Corlnne Higicin. of Lebanon, who has been the guet of Mlxs Grace McCune has returned, home. ".. Mr. L. 8. Dow gave a break party and upper at the Country Club last evening for a number of friend. Mr- Hewitt 11. Howland will go to Springfield, O., this week to read a paper before a leading literary club. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whe!den observed the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage yester. y, and the date was aly the birthday-

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Tim ToDay. Come! anniversary of Mrs. Whelden. A number of their friends called on them informally Iafct evening. Mr. Omer Newman, of Topeka. Kan., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Carey, has returned home. Mrs. L. S. Sullivan, daughter May and son Melville, of Richmond. Va.. are visiting Mrs. Page on Ncrth Senate avenue. Miss Elizabeth Claypool will go to Cincinnati Tuesday to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Lewis, formerly of this city. The engagement has ben announced of Miss Estelle Selig, of College avenue, and Mr. B. Franklin Lafayette, of Indian Territory. Miss Eleanor Dilks ha9 accepted the secretaryship cf the Flower Mission fair, in place of Miss Julia Harrison Moore, who resigned. Miss Emma Messing, of 523 North Delaware street, who has been in Mackinac island for some time, is now visiting friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp have returned home, the former from New York and the latter from a visit to her parents in Avondale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Florian. of San Antonio. Tex., are visiting the latter's brother, Mr. Roy Jones', and family. No. 1S29 North Delaware street. Miss Jeannette Strauss and Miss Blanche Bockman, of Wabash, Ind., will be the guests of Miss Sara Messing during tho new Temple fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attica, arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gardner and attend tn Joiner-Davis wedding. Misses Catherine and MIna Merrill will re ceive Informally this afternoon for Miss Su ?an M. Ketcham, of New York, who Is spending a short time here with relatives. Mrs. Willis C. Vaien will go to Maxln kuckee to-morrow to Join Mr. Valen. who is there for a few days, and to visit their son Edwin, who is attending Culver Acad emy. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davis, of Laporte. and Mrs. W. N. Springer, of St. Louis, are nere to attend the wedtline of their sister. Miss Mary J. Davis, and Mr. Joseph Joiner tnis evening. . Mr. J. W. Bradshaw and family have tak en Dr. J. R, Hussey's house at Woodruff Place for a month and Dr. and Mrs. Hussey nave taken the apartments which Mr. and Mrs. uradshaw had at the Blacherne. A smoker was given at the Woodruff Place clubhouse Monday evening. Each, gentleman was presented by Mr. Payne with a corncob pipe. Special plpe9 were presented to Admiral Brown and Mr. John M. Spann, the presentation speech being raaae py General carnahan. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Bowers of Ruggle?. O., Mrs. V. M. Doane of Fenton, Mich., Mrs. John Q. Dye of Peru. Mrs. A. E. Sensney, Mrs. William R. Wood and Miss Bessie Rankin of Lafayette and Mrs. Allen I'mmps or cmcago are nere to attend the Doane-Hart wedding to-day. Last evening Mr. und Mrs. Frank B. Hart entertained the family party at dinner. Mr. Hart and three of the ladles, who are his sisters, have not all met at the same time before for forty years. .... The Rosemary observed resident's day .Monday afternoon at ihe home of Mrs. Russell G. Allen, in the t. Clair flats Eighteen members were present, seated at one long table. The decorations were all In pink and green. It was the seventh annl versary of the organization of the club, and after the bannuet there were the followlne toasts, with Edna McGilliard Christian as toastmlstres: "Anniversaries. Lillian Smith McCialn: "The Absentee." Harriet Cleland Blair: "The New Member." Anna O Hubbard: "Vacation Experiences," Lucy Mayo and Emma Hall Moore; "Seven Times One Are Seven, Nina Bond. BALSLEY-NEAL. A pretty autumn wedding took place yes terday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, on North Cap itol avenue. The bride was a sister of Mrs. Lee, Miss Zillah Neal, and the groom Mr. A. Balsley, both of Terre Haute. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. George W. Smith, pastor of Hall-place Church, in the presence of the relatives and a very few Intimate friends. The parlor where the ceremony was held was adorned with au tumn flowers and vines, and the bridal party stood beneath a bell of golden-rod and' autumn leaves, with pyramids of autumn foliage and palms at either side. The railing was draped in yellow satin. As a string orchestra played the Mendelssohn wedding march three children, Etheleen Ie Clear of Benton Harbor, Mich., a niece of the bride. Miss Ruth Lambrun of Terre Haute and Miss Iva Smith, daughter of the pastor, passed down the stairs carrying a garland of smllax and led the way for the attendant, Mrs. Edith Welch, of St. Joseph, Mich., and the bride. The wedding gown was of white organdie over silk and trimmed with lace. She carried Bride roses. Mrs. Welch wore pink organdie over silk and carried Bridesmaid roses. The children woTe gowns of pink and white. After the ceremony a breakfast was served, the guests being seated at two long tables, which were decorated with autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Balsley left at noon for Chicago and Michigan. They will visit relatives In St. Joseph and Benton ljarbor, where they will be entertained. They will reside at No. 314 Center street, Terre Haute, and will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Le Clear and daughter, of Benton Harbor: Mr. and Mrs. Welch, of St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blockson, Mrs. Lambrun and Mr. Clinton Kidder, of Terre Haute. NUSBAUM NEFF. SpecJU to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 3. Mr. Oliver Nusbaum, one . of the best known young men of the city, and Mls Mamie Neff were married this evening at the home of the bride in West Richmond. Rev. J. W. Kapp, of the First English Lutheran Church, ofttcuted. in the presence of a small company. M. and Mrs. Nusbaum will reside here. RUNKLE MURPHY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU. Ind., Oct. 3. Rev. John H. Runkle. pastor of Grace Methodist Church at Marlon, was married to-day to Miss Ada Murphy at tho home of her parents, six miles north of Peru. They will reside In Marion. Rev. Mr. Runkle formerly was county superintendent of schools of Peru. Governor C5et n Sonvenlr. Governor Mount yesterday received from a New York firm a souvenir of the Dewey celebration, which Is being sent to all Governors. The souvenir Is an exceptionally handsome hand-painted plate. In the center of the plate Is a picture of the admiral and. draped around the edge, is a laurel vine. Within each fold of the vine s a picture of each of the United St itrs warships In the battle of Manila. The nal of the State of New York and a suitable Inscription are on the back. The plate was sent In a box. satln-llned, and the plate rested on a handsome satin cushion. Reply Brief In noliy Cane. A reply brief was yesterday filed by the State In the suit against pool selling at Roby and It Is contended that the ruling cf Judge Lowry, of Valparaiso, should be reversed and the ca.e remanded, with Instructions to make the Injunction perpetual. Judge Lowry gave a decision for the defendants on a general denial entered by them. The State's brief Is signed by Attorney General Taylor and the counsel for the Stat are Merrill Moores, Julius W. Youche, Stanley T. button. Otto J. Bruce and C. C. lladUj. '

MAY GET AN INJUNCTION

HEPtULICA.XS FEAR A SCHEME IS lE OF VOTIG MACHINES. Democrats Prepared to Throw Oat Three Republican Precincts Last Mghta Meetings. The announced determination to test voting machines in Republican precincts exclusively caused much discussion yesterday and while Chairman Logsdon Is not pre pared to say what will be done about it. yet it is intimated that the contemplated use of the machines will be stopped by Injunction Monday. The Republicans are not opposed to the use of voting machines and are disposed to give the machine a fair test, but it is feared that the rlaclng of all of them In Republican precincts forecasts a Democratic determination to throw out the votes of those rreclncts on the claim of illegality and the Republicans are not wiling to Jeopardize the election of Mr. Bookwalter in that manner. Had a division been made to that three of the machines would be In Democratic precincts and three in Republican it is not likely that any action would have been taken. In connection with tho general surprise felt over the wholesale changes in the election inspectors appointed by the Council, it was learned yesterday that at the meeting at the Grand Hotel last Friday it was decided to charge a number of them because of a feeling that they could not be relied on to carry out the Democratic committee's bidding. The decision was made that there must be no delicacy about handling the ballots to the advantage of the party. During last week the Democratic city committee took a trial poll to ascertain to what extent the Democratic wards were disaffected, and it was revealed that out of sixty Democratic precincts there were Taggart losses shown to the extent of from fourteen to forty votes in each precinct. On last Saturday seven Democrats were standing in front of the Stevenson building discussing the campaign, and it developed that five or the seven were going to vote against Taggart. iiilam B. Prescott, ex-president of the International Typographical Union, in discussing the charges that Mr. Bookwalter employed nonunion painters on his house, said that while it is admitted that if this were true the duty of tno painters' union, was to bring the matter to Mr. BooKwaUer's attention, the fact remained that the painters themselves had no grievance against him, but, on the contrary, were strong pupporters pf his. In a conversation with an officer ot the local painters' union the latter toid him that he waa foolish for taking the stand he did In calling attention to tne cwlirvquencies of the union, as all except two of the painters in the union were against iaggart anyway, and, while they couid not. because of constitutional restrictions, take any action as a union, they were going to vote solidly for Bookwalter in the coming election. With regard to the statement in the Democratic orfean that Mr. Prescott was not a citizen of the United States, but a native of Canada, Mr. Prftcott said that while he was a Canadian by birth, he has been an American citizen for fifteen years and has voied in Indianapolis since President Cleveland's first election in lbSA. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS. Report Prepared by Committee ol Tno Political Parties. The committee appointed by the two city chairmen to' draw up "Instructions to Voters" has made its reports. The committee consists of Thomas L. Sullivan, Joseph E. Ben, Frank L. Littleton and James W. Noel. The report also gives instructions to election officers. The instructions of general Interest to voters are as follows: You must Kt your ballot and the blue P.!1 w the P.oll,nS clerks in ejection room. 3. .If you want to vote a straight ticket make a cross, thus. X, within the large circle at the head cf the ticket containing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket you. must not make a cross in the large circle containing tne device of your party, but you must mako a cross, thus, X, on the small square to the left of the name of .each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large circle at the head of the ticket is marked and the ballot is marked at any other place it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate fcr some office in the list printed under such marked device, in which case you may indicate your choice for such office by making a cross, thus, X, on the square to the left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The cross must be placed within or on the circle or square or the ballot is void and cannot be counted. (Page 2S, Section 3.) .."3:Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark It either by scratching a name off or writing one on. or In any other way. except by marking in the circle or on the squares as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot, except as before mentioned. (Page 28, Section 3.) "4. After marking your ballot and before reaving the booth fold it so that the face of it can be seen, and so the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the back thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballot to the inspector, the pencil to the polling clerk and leave the room. (Page 28. Section 3.) "3. If you are physically unable to mark your ballot, or cannot read English, so Inform the polling clerks and make affidavit to that effect and tell them hpw you wish to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you. But neither you nor the clerks must permit any other person to hear or see how yenr ballot Is marked. It Is a penal offense to declare that you cannot read English or cannot mark your ballot if. In fact, you can. (Page 2S, Section 48.) ; "6. If you Fhoud accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return It to the poll clerks and get a new ballot. (Page 31, Section 47.) "7. You must not accept a ballot from nny person outside cf the election room. Any ballot outside Is fraudulent, and It is a penitentiary offense to have such a ballot in your possession, whether you attempt to vote it or not. "8. You must not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room, except with members of the election board and poll clerks. "9. Use only the blue pencil handed to you by the polling clerk In marking your ballot. If you mark with any other pencil your ballot is void and will not be counted. "The law permits the use of complete pasters, by which Is meant a complete ticket pasted on the ballot by the voter without the knowledge of the election board. If such a ballot be found In the box the board must carefully examine the law, and If it does not comply with its provisions the ballot Is void and should net be counted. (Page 9. Section 46.)" SECOND "WARD MEETING. Mr. Bookwalter Briefly Addresses the Precinct Workers. At the North Side Republican Club last night Mr. Bookwalter addressed the precinct workers of the Second ward, who were there In response to a call sent out by A. A. Womack, the ward committeeman. The parlors of the club rooms were rilled to overflowing, and when Chairman Womack called the meeting to order those present had great difficulty in finding seats. One man remarked that ho had never seen the Second ward so thoroughly organized as It is at this time, even much better than at a presidential campaign. In a little alcove room Chairman Womack had a surprise in the person of Mr. Bookwaiter, and when he Introduced the mayoralty candidate the applause was heavy. Mr. Bookwalter proceeded to compliment those present for the splendid showing they are making In this campaign. He also explained to them his stand already taken on the gas-meter question and asked them to pay no heed to the letters that are being distributed by the Democratic committee on that subject. At the close ot his speech the throng pressed forward and nearly carried him about on their shoulders. DRANK IIEEII AND "WAITED. llovr n. Crowd Entertained Itself at (t Taggart Meeting. Mayor Tarart made peveral short speeches last night, winding up the evening at W. J. Clements's house. No. ltX3 High street. This meeting was held for the purpose of giving the German voters of the ninth and tenth precincts of the Thirteenth ward an opportunhv to see and hear the mayor. Trobably 123 men -and boys gathered in Clements's back yard and waited an hour and a half for the mayor to arrive.

While waiting, several kegs of beer were consumed by the crowd. Councilman Bernauer appeared to be in charge or the meeting, and also of the beer. Once during the evening, when the supply ran short, the councilman called out: "I'm tired of buying all th beer. Let somebody else try it awhile." The councilman was relieved, and some one else ordered a fresh keg. Several speeches were made in German while the -i-Tmr vottoH for th mavor. Th rrlTlnat

address was by Oscar Pflum, a draughts man in i lie eiutJiuj u. .11 . uuaru. hcii Mayor Taggart arrived, part of the crowd left the beer keg long nough to listen to his speech, which was the one he has been making at all the meetings. Jn closing his remarks. Mayor Taggart could not resist the opportunity of giving the Denny administration a "dig.' He declared that if he was re-elected there would be no policemen sent into the Thirteenth ward in citizens' clothes. At times during his speech It was with difficulty that all those in the crowd around could hear, so great was the noise about the beer keg. HANDLING ELECTION RETURNS. Dally Newspapers Join In Establishing a Bureau. This year it is expected that the returns from the city election will be handled in a better and more satisfactory manner than ever before, and that the result will be given to the people earlier than heretofore. All the dally papers of the city, regardless of politics, have Joined together and on the night of the election will establish a joint ofllce at the northwest corner of Market street and Monument Place, in the office of Captain William E. English. Heretofore each paper has depended upon getting its own returns and the result has been that many times one paper would fall to get returns from certain precincts, which another paper would have, thus making both lists incomplete, when both would have been complete if they had worked together. Tho joint bureau will send out blanks on the morning of the election to all precincts and will depend upon the election officers In each case filling out the blanks and starting them on their way to the joint office on Monument Place. This office will be tho general headquarters for all election news and returns on that night, but no Information or bulletins will be given out from there except through the various newspaper offices, several of which will display stereopticon bulletins. The Joint election bureau has the indorsement oi Dotn political cnairmen. An Eleventh Hoar Circular. The Democratic managers are preparing to flood the city with eleventh-hour cir culars and one which they will mall by the thousands to-day, bearing T. Taggarfs name, lays stress on the gas-meter bugaboo which they have been parading during the caro-!gn. It promises,- in case Taggart is re-e'cted. that no natural gas meters will be utcd during his administration. It is further promised that the mayor will see that every property owner who wishes gas gets a connection and Is given a chance at the fuel, and if the gas is not supplied in sufficient quantity the consumer will not be charged for the service. The circular alleges that Mr. Bookwalter is tied up with the gas companies. , Colored Republican' Meeting. Colored men are arranging to hold a Republican meeting to-ir.orrow night- in Odd Ft Hall, n Indiana avenue. Nelson Lawrence will preside, and speeches will be made bv C. A. Bookwalter. Gurley Brewer, W. E. Henderson and Dr. S. A Furnlss. Presented Horticulturist with Cigars Mr. Bookwalter attendedthe meeting of the German Gardeners' Association last night In the Law building. He made no speeches, but presented the horticulturists with a box of cigars to enjoy after the meeting. , Hebrew Overstreet Clnb. The Hebrew Overstreet Club held a wellattended meetlrg last night. Speeches were made by Messrs. Agnew, Heckman, Isidore Wolfram and others. Views of County Papers. From the information at hand it seems that Bookwalter's election as mayor is a certainty. Greensburg Review. Mr. Bookwalter is now as good as elected mayor of Indianapolis. It is all over but the handshaking. Evansvllle Journal. i Indianapolis Republicans are making the most vigorous city campaign known in years, .and the indications point to the election of the Republican candidate, Charles A. Bookwalter. Huntington Herald. The mayoralty race in Indianapolis is creating intense interest throughout the State. The Democrats of Indianapolis will exert every effort, reputable or otherwise, to elect Tom Taggart for a third term. Hon. Charles A. Bookwalter, the Republican candidate. Is making a clean race and the Republicans believe he Is the man to overthrow Taggartism and rid Indianapolis of an expensive adminisitratiDn. New Albany Tribune. Indianapolis Republican managers always j-hed Information',, in large wads over the rest of the State, in regard to the proper way to carry elections. They now have a chance to prove the efficacy of their medicine on themselves. . They have a good ticket, and If they do not elect it, Indiana Republicans will ask! them to tako in their sigh and their pretensions. Rushville Republican. ' The Republicans of the State are watching the conflict with intense interest. They feel that the Republicans of Indianapolis owe it to the Republicans of the State to carry the city. And they can do it If the Republicans will go to the polls and vote the ticket. There is no longer any reason for Republicans voting for Taggart, If there ever was any heretofore. And Bookwalter Is a capable man, with excellent qualifications for the office. He has no ring about him and he Is free from the Influences that burround Taggart. Columbus Republican. The Republicans of Indianapolis owe It to the Republican party at large to elect Mr. Bookwalter mayor. There is no reason why a single Republican should support Mr. Taggart Taggart may bo J611y, he may wear a pleasant smile, he may be a "hall fellow well met," but these social conditions do not constitute sound reasons for throwing over equally as good a man who Is a sound Republican and who is as competent to care for the affairs of Indlanapolia Mr. Bookwaiter represents the Republican party, he stands for Republican principles and Republican precepts and is entitled to every Republican vote in Indianapolis. No reasons extet why Mr. Taggart should be reelected. Third termism Is against Republican doctrine beside Mr. Taggart has had plenty a great deal mere than he has ever earned or deserves . .This is the year to stand by Republican candidates. Shelbyville Republican. CITY NEWS NOTES. Mr. William Wocber has ". resumed his duties as director of the First English Lutheran Church choir. Hazlett Cuppy, editor of Public Opinion, was in the city yesterday. He'ls a native of Sullivan county and a graduate of Franklin College. John Long, turnkey at the police station, will leave this morning for Lafayette to attend the reunion of his regiment, the Fifth Indiana Cavalry. The Gymnasium classes at the Young Women's Christian Association will open with a reception to the merrtbers Monday evening. The regular class work will begin Tuesday, Oct. 10. The street-car company will construct a, footbridge across Fall creek, at Central avenue, for use while the county is building the new stone bridge. Passengers on Centrals enue cars will have to "foot It" across the bridge. George Hunter, whose home is at 433 North Market street. St. Louis, was found unconscious in an alley between Fletcher avenue and Shelby street yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the City Hospital and revived without trouble. Residents on South Meridian street complain of the street-car service. Formerly all the cars on that line used to run to the loop at Pleasant run, while now two cars out of three turn east on Adlcr street to Union and then north on Union. The people south of Adler street insist that every car should run to the end of the route, as formerly, and are getting up a protest on the subject. Arbor and Bird Day Programme. F. L. Jones, State superintendent of public Instruction, yesterday Issued an arbor and bird day programme for use In the schools of the State. A letter from the State superintendent on the observance cf the day. the Governor's proclamation .and a brief history of the day are given. A programme Is suggested and then a number of poems are offered for recitations. Among Indiana authors whose poems are given are James Whltcomb Riley. Will W. Pfrlmmer, of Kentland; Benjamin 8. Parker, of New Castle; John Qllmore Chafee. of Grenoast!e; James Newton Matthews and Lee O. Harris, of Greenfield. ; .

DECLARED OFF. CConclnded frgm Ftrat Page.) yachts set their clul topsalls at 10:3), the Columbia's men handling their sail smarter than the others. At 10:45 the committee boat, Walter Luckcnbach. In charge of S. Nicholson Kane, came to anchor a cable length east of Sandy Hook lightship and immediately hoisted the compass signal signifying that the course would be S. S. W. Two minutes later the Shamrock's crew rigged their spinnaker boom out to port, all ready to st that sail. Promptly at 11 o'clock the preparatory signal a blue peter was set on board the committee boat and two red balls hoisted on the trialtic stay. At the same time a tug started to log off the course of fifteen miles to leeward. During the Interval of fifteen minutes between the preparatory and the startln signals the shippers of

both yachts maneuvered to the northward of the starting line. Both stuck close to the lightship and five minutes before the starting signal the balloon jib topsail was set up in stops on the Columbia's stay. The Shamrock sent up a No. 3 jib topsail about the same time. SHAMROCK CROSSED FIRST. At one minute before the start the Shamrock was approaching the line from the eastward and the Columbia from tho westward. When thirty seconds were left the Shamrock, which had been coming for the line with boom to port, gybed to starboard just as the Columbia, with boom to port, rounded the west end of the line and began easing sheets. Captain Hogarth, however, had his boat several lengths in the load, and Just as the signal was given he gybed the Shamrock again, crossing tho line thirty-seven seconds after the signal. The official time of the start was: Shamrock 11:13:17 Columbia ll:lt:20 The Shamrock had the best of the start by forty-three seconds. As the Columbia crossed the line she broke out her No. Z Jib topsail. At 11:17 the Columbia's spinnaker blossomed out to port, and she began at once to overhaul the Shamrock. For some reason Captain Hogarth did not see fit to set the Shamrock's spinnaker until four minutes after the Columbia had set hers, but as it was set the emerald-hued boat began to hold her own with the Columbia, the yachts being then not more than, three lengths apart. At 11:35 the Columbia's bowsprit was just overlapping the Shamrock's starboard bow, the latter having the off-shore berth, but she was unable to hold that position long. In eight minutes the Shamrock, which seemed to hold the wind better, had pulled out fully five lengths ahead of the Columbia and seemed to be gaining every minute. Both yachts were heading considerably to the westward of their course, and at 12 o'clock the Shamrock, which had been steadily gaining, was quite an eighth of a mile ahead of the Bristol boat. At 12:15 the wind shifted to the northwest. The Columbia, being Inshore, caught It, first. The crew took in the splnraker shorti ly. Captain Barr gybed her to port, trimmed down staysail and balloon jib topi sail sheets, and in just five minutes the i Columbia had walked past the Shamrock ! and was the leading boat. Captain Hogarth gybed the Shamrock, after taking in the spinnaker, at 12:16. They set her spinnaker to starboard at 12:30. but only for five minutes. Captain Hogarth, finding he was losing time, took the sail in smartly and luffed the green sloop across Columbia's wake, taking a position on the starboard quarter. A LUFFING MATCH. The outer mark was obscured by a haze, so that It was not visible from the yachts until 1 p. m. That did not matter much to cither Captain Hogarth or Barr, for they were Indulging in a luffing match, closing In on the Jersey beach for more than half an hour. Finally Captain Barr, having the Columbia well ahead, eased sheets and kept off for the mark at 1:03, crossing the Sham rock's bow one eighth of a mile ahead. At 1:17 he set the spinnaker on the Columbia to starboard, and came down for the outer mark at perhaps not more than a six-knot gait. At 1:23 In came the spinnaker again on the Columbia, the wind having hauled back to the northward, and her boom was gybed to starboard, and balloon jib topsail trimmed. The Shamrock had eybed rive minutes before, but she was not gaining any up to this time. Approaching the outer mark, the Columbia h crew doused the bal loon Jib topsail smartly, and as they round ed the mark a float bearing a red ball with a white stripe, which had to be left on the starboard hand the big main boom swung over to port, all sheets were trimmed flat on the starboard tack, and the Columbia thus began her fifteen miles to windward work. The time taken at the outer mark as each yacht luffed around it was; Columbia 1:37:37 Shamrock 1:3D:08 So It will be seen by the official figures that in the run of fifteen miles from the start to the outer mark the Columbia out sailed the Shamrock two minutes and forty four seconds. Her elapsed time to this point was 2:21:37: Shamrock's. 2:24:21. Captain Barr kept the Columbia on in shore tack for two minutes and forty-five seconds after rounding the mark, when he let her come about to the port tack, set ting the baby jib. topsail as she filled away. In twenty seconds he swung her about again. The Shamrock, meanwhile, stood off on the starboard tack two minutes and twelve seconds, when Skipper Hogarth put about and began his windward work. The wind was now northeast-north, and on the port tack both yachts were heading with sheets trimmed down flat within four points of the wind, which had now Increased to about ten miles. It was not steady, how ever, and its fluklness became apparent at 1:55, when it began heading on tne coium bla. COLUMBIA TURNS IN TEN SECONDS. The Shamrock tacked to starboard at 1:56, spinning around on her heel in fifteen seconds, from full to full, but, to the astonlshn ent of thousands who witnessed the Columbia's next tack, fifteen seconds later, she swung around in the almost incredibly short space of ten seconds, timed by a stopwatch. Captain Hogarth, apparently feeling confident" that by a series of short tacks he cculd get to windward of Columbia, put the Shamrock about four times in three minutes and forty seconds. Captain Barr followed suit and his nimble crew trimmed sheets Just as fast as those on the Shamrock, and when they both settled down to steady work again at 2:14:50, the Columbia was still well in the lead and gaining. Captain Hogarth thought it best, at 2:20, to split tacks with his antagonist, so he put the Shamrock on the port tack, thinking the Columbia would not follow, but she did and when the latter yacht tacked at 2:21:35 she was nearly a mile dead to windward of the green boat. During the next thirty minutes a dozen short tacks were made, the wind continuing iluky all the time until a few minutes before 3 o'clock, when the wind left the Columbia for fully five minutes. She had the Inshore berth while the Shamrock, off shore, held a breeze from the northwest. When the Shamrock, at 3:11, went about on the Columbia's lee bow, she was well ahead; that Is to say. If she had gone about she could have crossed the Columbia's bow. Between 3:15 and 3:20 Columbia, with a few fresh puffs, began walking up on the Shamrock, which was then nearly a quarter of a mile to windward of her, but before she could overhaul the Shamrock the wind died out again. The Shamrock continued to hold a breeze and by 3.35 she was nearly a half mile to windward of the Bristol boat. There was a strong tide setting to the southwest, which Feemed to affect Columbia more than It did Shamrock. As it was necessary, according to the rules, to finish the race before 4:45, it soon became evident, as the boats at 4 o'clock v ere some five miles to leeward of the finish, that the race would have to be declared off. This was done at the time named, while the boats were still four miles away from the finish. It was very evident from to-day's performance of the Shamrock that she is, Indeed, a very fast yacht. That she is speedy In lisrht winds was shown by her work on the first half of the first leg of the course; that she Is quick in stays was amply proven by her windward work, and it is also a fact that she stands up to her canvas equally well with Columbia. In the matter of handling sails there was little to choose between the two and If any mistakes were made it was more the fault of the fluky breezes than of the Judgment of the sailing masters. Some Idea of the windward work pf the two yachts may be gathered from the fact that In twelve miles sailed from the cuter mark to where the race was concluded the Columbia made twenty-five tacks and the Shamrock twenty-three. VIEW'S OF YACHTSMEN. What laelln, Upton and Deresford Say About the Race.' NEW YORK. Oct. 3. C. Oliver Iuelln. managing owner of the cup defender Columbia, when asked by the Associated Press representative for a statement on today's race, said: "I do not consider today's race a fair test of the two boats at all, for it was too fluky for any one to see which was doing the better work at any point of sailing. First one would be ahead t and then the other. I never saw the wind so baffling as it was out there, and at times when one boat was close hauled to, wind

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ward, the other would be getting the breeze from abeam. I have just as much confidence in the Columbia now as I ever had." Blr Thomas Llpton saw the race from the bridge of his steam yacht Erin, where he stooa, glass In hand, from the start to the finish. Beside him stood Lord Charles Beresford, admiral in the British navy, and liieutenant Commander V. S. Carter, United States navy, of the cruiser Chicago. Scattered in groups about the decks were a hundred or more of Sir Thomas's friends from England, Ireland. Scotland and America, every one of whom, including the Americans, rooted with all their might for the tight craft that bore the Lipton pennant. So did all the crew, from the bluff and hearty captain, down to the two mildeyed Cingalese waiters, who are called Erin and Shamrock, because nobody but a Cingalese can pronounce their names. Of course all hands were disappointed at the outcome of the race, but none had anything but kind words for all who had anything to do with the conduct of the conteet or the sailing of the rival craft. From time to time their spirits rope and fell like the spirits in a barometer, as first one boat forged ahead and then the other. At first it was the Shamrock, then Columbia, then Shamrock again, and so on until the turn at the end of the run before the wind, when a great area of depression settled down upon them all as soon as it was seen that the Columbia had a pronounced lead. Then everybody went to luncheon, from which they were presently called, by a great clapping of hands and cheering, to see that the Shamrock had made a spurt and was again in the lead. It went on until the gun was fired and the official announcement. "No race," was made. LIPTON PLEASED. All through the day tho most favorable comments were made as to the condition of the coun?e. When it was ail over Sir Thomas Lipton came down from the bridge and made a little speech in answer to three rousing cheers for himself and three for the Shamrock, in which he expressed his gratitude for the evidences of good feeling showered upon him and the hope that his expectation of winning back the cup might be realized. Then he said to a reporter of the Associated Pre?-i: "I want you to put me down as saying that there never was in all the world, not even in England, as clear a course as we had to-day, and I. want to add, from the bottom of my heart, that it reflects the greatest possible credit upon the authorties who had in charge the task of keeping it clear. Throughout tn entire contest the line was marked on either Bide of it as clearly as if one nad taken, a pen and drawn it upon a piece or paper. Once, when the Shamrock was pretty well behind and it looked as if sho might loose this race, I found myself thinking that if it did turn out that way I could at least have the satisfaction of knowing that wo had been accorded as fair a chance as was ever given any one in the world. "As to mv boat, I knew she was a flyer in a stiff breeze. To-day's work proves that she is no sluggard In a light one, and I am prepared to say that she is a. far better boat than I thought sho was. As to the Columbia no boat was ever better handled. Nothing could be more beautifully perfect than the way she was sailed. Everything she is capable of was, I believe, brought out of her. To-day's race," he added, "was anybody's race, if we could have finished in time, for, although in my, opimcn me anamrocic naa a slight advantage when the gun was fired to rtop the race, it was so slight that the Columbia might readily have overcome it If the luck had gone her way Just at that period. The whole thing was the prettiest piece of work ever seen in American waters, or any other, and I am proud of the share my boat had In it. I also want to say that from the very first I have had the fairest possible treatmen from the members of the New York Yacht Club. They have acted the part or gentlemen and sportsmen all around, and so have the men who handled the excursion boats and other pleasure craft which lined the course to-day, and the marvel of it is how in the world they managed to handle their boats as well as they did." "Do you think you will win the cup?" he waa asked. "I have never said I did, nor do I say so now. But, "he added, "if I did not think so what would I be hanging about Sandy Hook this way for?" LORD BEItESFORD'S VIEWS. Lord Beresford, who is commodore of the Temple Yacht Club, the second in point of Importance In the United Kingdom, reiterated the views of Sir Thomas, adding that the race was as pretty as any one need want to see, and that at all times it looked to be anybody's victory. What luck there was in it, he thought, the Shamrock got the better of it. "Both boats are splendid specimens," he said, "and both were perfectly handled. The Columbia, I think, Js a bit the quicker in s?tays, but that is all the advantage she has. . The affair is much bigger than a mere boat race. It is the beginning of good feeling between the two countries represented that is bound to grow until, sooner or later, we will get together In all matters. When we do I. for one. do not care what the balance of the world may do. Nothing can hurt either country, once they are a unit upon everything." By this time the Erin had come up with the racers, and everybody crowded to the rail to give three rousing cheers for the Columbia and three more for the gallant crew of the Shamrock, both of which were returned with Interest. The Erin sought anchorage off Sandy Hook, where sho remained during the night. Amcnj tha notables on board, in addition

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