Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1901 — Page 2

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1901.

the water an I their be rails dipped a foot Jnto the swirling billow?. In live minutes after rounding the ccond mark it was aj'irnt th.tt Columbia was footing fast r and point in i? hih r. She vent through Sh.imruck's lee- like a quarter horse. The ru.-?h of the P vlathans on the ftnr.1 task w.i magnificent. Th- excursion boatH, b!r.ok with r'"; frin gunwale to pilot hou gathered about the tini.ch in a, great horseshoe. As tho white ilyer came on with a tic bone In h-r teeth well In the lead

the patriotic skippers with trVlr hands on thtir whistle cords could hardly restrain themselves. As s-he swept across the finish th din wa.i deafening. Whittles split the Ar and sttam Finns wailed, drowning the crash of the binds and the cheers of the People. Tb concert of sound was terrific. I'ntil after the gallant Shamrock, beaten but not di-i,'raced. cross d a minute and eighteen sec-jnds lat r whittles and sirens wtre kept koIhk'. "When thy died away the bands could be luard playing "Columbia, lern of the Ocenr.." "Yankee Doodle" and other patriotic airs. Th steam yacht Corsair was the first of the IN ft to signalize the American victory by sttin thf stnrry banner at her mattheads. i;y this time all the skippers had had ample time to ransack their lockers, iind within a minute afterwards every ves--l In the fleet was alive with American Hags. LIPTON FULL OP PLUCK. Sir; Thoma?, In the Krin. did not approach wltrin half a mile of the finish line. He hart seen his hopej blasted and presumably did not care to be In at the Jubilation over the defeat of his champion. Kut. like a Kood q.tme sportsman, after the Columbia went over the line, he ran the American lias up to the fo-e peak and fired a salute In its honor. The rival crews cheered each other as tuey were towed home behind their tenders escorted by the whole excursion fleet. "Within a half hour after the conclusion of the race the committee boat, in accordance with the agreement to race dally from row on. vet the .-ignal for a race to-morrow. ' Sir Thomas Lipion, although plainly depressed at the result of the race, stood bravely at the gangway of the Krin and bade cordial adieu to his guests. When nked what h-3 thouKht of the race he said: . "I admit frankly that I jrot licked by the 'lt be-at, in a fair and square race, and I maintain and believe that there is not a better skipper afloat than Captain Sycamore nor a ln-tter crew than mine. I have as much esteem for my captain and crew as when I came to this side, but they can't do Impossibilities. They took as much out of the boat as could be taken. "I am very much disappointed at the result." continued Fir Thomas, "and the only consolation is that I know that I've been licked by a good, honest opponent. I know that the wind was true and Colombia won without any fluke." "When asked by a visiting yachtsman If he felt despondent. Sir Thomas replied plucklly: "As long as Shamrock flag flies there is Just as much fight in me and until I'm baten In tho third race I'm Just as hopeful." - Kdwin D. Morgan, the Columbia's manager, when sen on board the Park City after the race, said: "We won against an excellent foe. I always thought such a day as thl3 would be a Columbia day. Roth boats were superbly 1 andled. We have now two races against shamrock, sailed in what was supposed to bo Shamrock weather. There was no rea;;on why Shamrock should not win, therefore I believe the Columbia is the best yacht in the world." Capt. Charlie L'arr, who steered Columbia to victory, had only this to say: "We won t-ie race against a very powerful adverrary." -.Captain Sycamore, of Shamrock," simply raid: "We did our best and were fairly beaten by a better boat." Captain "Bob" Wringe, who sailed Shamrock I in her race against Columbia In 100, said: ."The great surprise to me was the ron-b-rful windward work of Columbia. I was sure Shamrock would be able to outsail her In that breeze, but she did not." k ToDa)' "Weather at Sandy Hook. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The Weather IJureau to-night issued the following spet ial forecast of the weather for to-mor-row'si yacht race off Sandy Hook: : "Present conditions Indicate prevalence of tVn to twelve-mile breeze off Sandy Hook ;md fair weather on I'riday. Winds will hold from north to northwest." LOM)()'1 I)lAllOI.TMEXT. Ilojir Hud Ileen High and the Ileactlou Wan Very Severe. LONDON. Oct. 3. The extent of Great Hritaia's disappointment at the defeat today of Shamrock II can be thoroughly appreciated only by those who saw the thousand:? of spectators lining the embankment. Almost to a man they were expectant of victory. The early editions of the afternoon newspapers announcing that it was Shamrock IPs weather had keyed up hopes here almost to a pitch of certainty, and many people entertained the idea that the depression over South African affairs might bo relieved by a victory of Shamrock If. The latter's lead in the early part of the race so strengthened the impression that London threatened a repetition of Mafeklng night. The crowds greeted the green lights on the towers and on the WEATHER IOEECASt! Fair To-Dar and To-Morroir, IlecoraIiiC Warmer on Saturday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Weather forecast fjr Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer Saturday; light to fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable on Saturday. .For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Friday and Saturday; warmer on Saturday; variable winds. Local Observations on Thnrsday. Ear. Ther. IUI. Wind. W'ther. Pre 7 a. m..3o.o: St Us N' west. Clear. 0 00 7 p. ni..3u.ij $) Gi West. Clear. O.W Maximum temperature, 54; minimum temperature. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 3: Temp. Pre. Normal K2 q,vq Mean v o.W I-parture 1; o.oy Inparture since, Oct. 1 12 0.17 Departure since Jan. 1 S2 lliisS W. T. CLYTHL'. Section Director. Yeaterday'a Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta, CI Rismarck. N. D Buffalo. X. Y Cilgary, Alberta Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati, O Concordia. Kan ltvenport. la

Min. Max. 7 p.m. .. "- t m .. I'S M .. 42 5) 42 ..41 US M .. :w tf2 ;i .. 4t .. 12 M ",4 .. 4) Ü-S 4S .. 4') 5S 4S ..74 TS TS ..42 , TO hti 7 m 71 .. m w .. SI w; .. r' 42 .. US ) -iA -. M Ts -2 .. r C2 .. 4s y ..41 f; :,.) ..4 s 4 s .. y2 t;i 5; . . 32 i) " .. ."l Ts 54 -.41 KS 00 .. 4 4 41 ."s , 5s 54 .. 4 e.s C2 .. r T4 t .. I 61 12

Fts Molncs. Ia.... C. ilveston. Tex Ifcdenu. .Mont Jacksonville, Flu.., Kansas City. Mo.., Little Hock. Ark.., Marquette. Mich... Memphis. Tenti Nashviile. Tenn New Orleans. Li.., New York city Nirth Hatte. Neb Oklahoma. O. T O'.naha. Neb Pittsburg. Pa iu" AppHe. N. W. Kanld City. S. P.. Salt Lake City St. Loiii. Mo , S' . Paul. Miin Srlncn-id. Ill , S'rl:itfh Id. Mo...., VlcU.-burg. Miss... "W ashington P. C. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. I'LW YOItK. Oct. 3 -Arrived: H. H. M 1'. from Lremen. Siüed: Deutschland, fo"- llimtair,'. vi t Plymouth and Chr-ii-urg; (ro-scr Kurfürst, for P.reinen, via iVuthamptora; Li ('hampagne, for Havre. i.IVI'UI'OOL Oct. C Arrived: Co wl ilth, from Itoston; Teutonic, fror Y.'.rk. Sailed: Lomlniin, for l'o mmnnm New ortland.

Mr. JtOTTKRDAM. Oct. 5. Sailed: Staate ndm, for New York, via Iloul gne sur Mer. lil'FFNSTOWN. Ort. 3-SilIed: PeIKtnland. from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. t'HL'LPOritG. Oct. 3.-Arrived: Fuerst P -ruurck, from New York. IIAMUrilCJ. Oct. 3-ArrIcJ: Pennsylvania, fruni New York. tlAVKK. Oct. 3. Arrived: L'Aqultaine, fr-m New York. ;;aPLRS. Oct. Z. Arrived: Aller, from Jjw York. f

1 lunches which paraded the Thames with wild delight. Put Columbia's red slowly crept tip, and motor cars with megaphones dashed up and down the embankment proclaiming Columbia's lead. The yachts in the Thames reversed the position of their lights. a:d those on the himiul towers were changed. The crowds stood mute, awaiting the final messag s. America's cup dinners were advertised at the embankment hotels, and overlooking the river many fashionable people dined, watching the moving lights until red from all slies was flashed out. "Columbia wins" was shouted through the hotel corridors, and the throngs dispersed. All Interest Hai Departed. LONDON, Oct. 4. For Britishers all real interest haa departed in- the International yacht races. Their only desire is to get the matter ended. "If we are to be thrashed again." says the Daily Chronicle, "we had rather take our gruel at once with all the good humor at our command." In short, the editorials published this morning do not make the slightest attempt to explain the defeat. They frankly admit that Shamrock II was beaten in her own wfather and under conditions most favorable to her, and they congratulate America

upon being possessed or the better ooai. "As a matter of fact," remarked the Daily Graphic, "on none of the former occasions when the boats have met has Shamrock II ever teen so far in front of Columbia as to have her time allowance in hand." The Dally Mail says: "Columbia has demonstrated her superiority on all points of sailing." TO KTi:nTAI. LIPTOX. Chicago I Slaklnsr Elaborate Preparation Date Not Fixed. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Sir Thomas Lipton will be royally entertained during his corning viiit to Chicago, according to the preparations being made by the committees appointed for the reception and banquet at the Chicago Athletic Club. The date his not yet been set. In addition to the members of the leading clubs Invitations will be extended to the foreign consuls and representatives residing in Chicago and to many personal friends and acquaintances of Sir Thomas. Sir Thorn is w ill be accompanied on his visit to Chicago by lion. Charles Kussell and Mr. David Parrie, members of his party, and an invitation lias been sent to them to make the Chicago Athletic Club their headquarters. Accident to Excunlon Steamer. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. By the bursting of a feed pipe the steamer La Grande Duchesse was disabled while returning from the yacht races this evening, and the 2,) people on board did not get back to the city until S o'clock. The break was repaired while the vessel was anchored near the Hook, and she was able to proceed to her pier under her own steam. The steamer had on board a party of Newark Bay Yacht Club men, delegations from the Brooklyn Yacht Club, Larchmont Club, Montauk Club, Union League Club of Manhattan and many other excursionists. No one was hurt and there was little excitement. INTEItXATIONAL CRICKET MATCH. Englishmen "Win Over New York hy a Majority of Four Wickets. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The International cricket match between Posanquefs English experts and twelve players from this city was completed to-day on the grounds of the Knie acker A. C. at Bergen Point, N. J., th. .agllshmen winning by four crickets. When play was resumed this morning the visitors had lost five wicket3 for eighty-six runs. The wicket was in ex- ) cellcnt condition and runs came quickly. Bosanquet and Crawford did the best work, scoring forty-four and twenty-four, respectively, none of the regular batsmen getting into double figures. The innings closed with a total of ltö runs. Just twentyfive more than the score of the New Yorkers in their first inning, in the second inning the New Yorkers made seventy-nine runs, or a total of '222. The Englishmen scored ftfty-cight, or enough to send them through by four runs. Gun Tournament at Grcemburjr. :?pclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBUUG, Ind., Oct. 3. The annual tournament of the Grecnsburg Gun Club closed this afternoon. The tournament was i well attended by sportsmen from all over the State. Many good scores were made in to-uay's shooting. Ernest Tripp, of Indianapolis, averageel the best scores of the dav. In the special contest for tho diamond badse as champion amateur of Indiana Calvin Corbett, of this city, was the winner. He made forty-seven kills out of a possible fifty. Tripp did not shoot in the contest for the badge. Jeffords and Mnlier Spar. LANCASTER, Ta., Oct. 3. Jim Jeffords and Peter Mahe-r met to-night at Maennerchor Hall, this city, in a six-round go. No decision was given, and honors were about even, with Jeffords having perhaps a shade the better of it. Maher fought on the aggressive and landed oftener, but his blows lacked force. Jeffords scored a knockdown In th-3 second round Maher fought principally for the body. Ilhoad AVIii Trophy. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 3. Stanley Rhoads, of Columbus, O., won the Peters expert trophy at the Tarker shoot at the Kusch House grounds here to-day. He made straisht scores in four of the ten events of the day and captured the trophy by breaking twenty-three targets out of a possible twenty-live. Caleb, who won the trophy the first time, tied the score with Laing. Failed to llrenk Automobile Ilecord. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Albert B. C. Bostwick failed to break all automobile short and middle distance records in his attempt to do so to-day at th Empire City race track. The record of Henry Fournier. the French chaff eur. is 1:13 Vi for a mile. Bostwlck covered twenty-five miles in :!2:lX)4-3, an average speed of l:lT3-5 per mile. His best mile, the second, was run in 1:13 1-3. The Makers ot Yellow Journal!. New York Sun. Unfortunately of late years there has entered into the business of newspaper direction and writing a noisy body of sharp and well-educated but flippant young men who have conceived the notion that restraints of conscience and principle lire only a bar to its most successful pursuit. They play it as a game in which anything is fair, so long as It wins. Their theory is that since society is made up chiefly of those into whose livts hardship and the weariness of toil enter, men and women who must struggle even for their broad, the surest profit for a newspaper is in stirrlns op the discontented to greater discontent and even to violent rebellion agilnst their conditions. These young fellows are not Anarchists: thev have no convictions of ai.y sort. They do not take their work or anything else seriously. llcwltt Tribute. Philadelphia Record. No more noble or eloquent tribute has teen paid to the character of the lamented i'resident than that of Ahram L. Hewitt. He said of Mr. McKinley In the New York Chamber of Commerce: "In all the years of my contact with him in the halls of Congress I never knew hi temper to be ruined. He was master of himself. He was fit to be master of others. Such a man Is rarely to be found In the active sphere of public life. He was the embodiment of sweetness and light." This is high praise from a distinguished political opponent who knows how to estimate the men with whom he- has come in tontact. and who stood opposed to Mr. McKinley in more than one severe political struggle in Congrtss. Wanted All Over the Coun ry. PEOPIA. 111.. Oct. 3 Charles Relrmund. alias Robert 11. Teasley, alias twenty-eight other names, and wanted all over the United States for defrauding Insurance companies, entered a plea of guilty in the Circuit Court here to-day und was sentenced to Joilet under the Indeterminate act. Found In a Pauper' lied. TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 3.-F1ve hundred dollars, a gold watch, several gold rings and two l a.!e! revolvers were found in the bed of Mrs. Margaret Grirnn. a supposed pauper, alter her death at Defiance. She has been supported for some time by the township trustee.

TIME ONLY FAIRLY GOOD

COOL "WE ATIIEIt AFFECTS ATTENDANCE AT TEH HE HALTE. Country Joy Take the Wnliaili Stukrs-Cresceui Fnlln to Match Hin Record Running; Race Remits. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 3. Cool weather had its effect to-day on the attendance at the track. The feature of the day was the 2:20 trot for the Wabash stakes of 13,000, which was taken by Country Jay in an easy manner. The first and second heats were won by May Allen, with Country Jay a close second, but in the last three heats Country Jay kept in the lead and was not in danger at any time. Country Jay's driver, Gus Macey, was relieved in the third heat, and Tom Marsh drove the chestnut gelding to victory. Summaries: 2:0 Trot; Wabash stakes, $5,0u0: Country Jay, ch. g. (Macy and Marsh) 2 2 May Allen, ch. m. (M. Wilson)...l 1 Dorothy Redmond, blk. m. (Wills; 4 3 All Right, b. g. (Hyde) 3 4 Crescent, gr. g. (iougiass) 5 5 Time 3:ii'2. :11, :1J, -':13Vi. 2:15. 2:16 Tiot; purse, $I,W0: 1 4 3 dr Willie Cienn, b. g. (Fisher) 1 1 Neighbor Oirl, b. rn. (Joiiy) '2 2 Muiüurn, b. -ni. (fiitzj , . .i . . . A. J. D., b. g. (Houston) Rejected Stone, b. g. (Ronncll) Dob McCormick, b. g. (Hyciej .4 lime z.r2, 2:12, 2:27 Pace; purse, $1.0(0: Cambria Maid, b. m. (Boyd) 1 Challie Downing, ch. rn. (Houston) 2 lo.uiiiy Mc, b. g. (MeCaahy; 3 George Castle, b. g. (Thomas) 6 St. fatrathiine, b. y. (H. Hoilman) 4 Norda, b. m. (Ronneil) 5 1 O 4 5 G Time 1:1P. 2:trj. 2:09. L':li Pace; purse, $1.500 (unfinished): Council Chimes, blk. h. (Snow) 1 'oa.ttt' v ii.es, Olk. m. (Higbee) 2 Nomamie, b. m. (Helm) 3 Teah. b. m. (R. HoiTman) 4 Cousin Madge, blk. m. (Benedict) 5 Lauy All Riytlt, s. m. (Rolch) G Leauty Spot, b. m. (Schockeney) 7 Paulding joy, b. h. (Vogel) 8 Time 2:ü-. Woman Driven to a Record. ALDAN V, N. Y., Oct. 3. At the meeting of the Island Park Driving Association today Darier, driven by Miss Nina Phelps, of Watervliet. X. Y., beat the world's record for women drivers by 3U seconds. The horse trotted the mile in 2:xn4- The best previous record for a woman driver was 2:122. Connor, driven by AI T. McDonald, trotted as pacemaker. Miss Phelps was the recipient of a large bouquet. Races at Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 3. Several thousand people saw the races this afternoon in almost freezing weather. Free-for-all pace; purse, $300: Balmy L. won; Dick Tumbler second, Billy Mack third. Best time, 2:12U. 2:27 Trot; purse, $3o0: Walter Smith won; Marchett second, Anna C. third. Best time, 2:21U. Fnlln to Lower His Record. BALTIMORE, Oct. 3. Cresceus, the champion trotter of the world, driven by his owner, George II. Ketcham, failed in an effort on the Pimlico track to-day to lower his record for a mile of 2:02U. The best he could do was 2:05.4. The time by quarters was as follows: First quarter. 3U seconds; the half. 1:02; three quarters. 1:31. and the mile, 2:05. The track was in excellent condition and the weather line. Seven thousand persons witnessed the exhibition. RINNING RACES. Favorite In the Principal Contest Ilndly Ilenten nt firnveweml. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Rlues, favorite at 9 to 20, was soundly beaten in the Ocean View handicap at Gravesend to-day. The race was at one mile and a sixteenth, and Blues, Autolight, The Regent and Dublin faced the starter. The start was a bad one, fis Dublin almost went to his knees, forcing O'Connor, on Autolight, to pull up sharply. This left him fully ten lengths behind as the other three raced off head and head. After five furlongs The Regent dropped back beaten, and Blues ami Dublin raced on, still head and head, with Autolight gradually wearing them down. Dublin had the foot of Blues and drew away coming into the stretch, but Autolight gradually overhauled the flying leader and wou a sensational race by a length and a half. Dublin easily beat Blues for the place. The winner was at 5 to 1, while 2 to 1 at place was quoted against Dublin. The track was fairly fast. The winners: McAddie, 4 to 1; Knight of the Garter, 7 to 2: Femesole. 2 to 5; Autolight, 5 to 1; Par Excellence, D to 2; Arak, 4 to 1. Other Running; Winners. St. Louis Marcy. 6 to 5; Has Gift, 5 to 1: Survive, 13 to 5: Jessie Jarbo, 11 to 5; Elsie Barnes, 15 to 1; Marion Lynch. 9 to 5. Harlem Inventor, 9 to 5; Flying Torpedo, 4 to 1; Money muss, 2 to 1; Landseer, 14 to 5; Henry Burt, 25 to 1; Hermencla, 11 to 5: Crosby, 8 to 1. LORILLARD HOUSES SOLD. Sixteen of Them Hrins 0,081 Guineas, or Nearly $10,000. LONDON, Oct. 3.-SIxteen of the late rierre Lorillard's horses, sold at auction at Newmarket this morning, brought 9.0S1 prulneas. The hordes included Tantalus, which went for 2,000 guineas; Exedo, 1,350; Amoret, 1,100; Hamllcar. 820; Ali If, 660; Palas II, 710. Colonel Harry McCalmont, the well-known sportsman, bought the first three horses named. Sale ot Fine Stallions. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The closing auction 5ale3 of stallions, brood mares and yearlings at Sheepshead Bay was held to-day. The highest prices on the property of II. E. Leigh were: Imp. Royal Flush, ch. h., by Favo-Flush. G. Ii. Morris, $4,000. Imp. Veracious, b. m., 3f. by VeracityMhKp More. J. E. Seagram, $1.). Imp. Bonnie Snood, b. m., 13, by Mac-heath-Time the Plainden, Milton Young, $1,"X. Arrowgrasf. b. m. . by Enquirer or Bram-ble-Sparrowgrass. W. Hayward. jr., Bay colt, weanling, by Imp. Knight of the Thistle-Arrowgrrass. Milton Young, $1.150. Bay colt by Imp. Cantllemas-Arrowgrnss, J. E. Madden, $2.600. SAYS REIFF WAS "CROOKED." Lord Murcu Herenford Discusses the Revocation of License. LONDON, Oct. 3.-Lord Marcu3 Beresford, one. of the stewards of the Jockey Club, who sentenced Lester Reiff, Is very outspoken. He said to-day: "It is not customary for the Jockey Club to discuss the details of evidence, but in ordtr that our American friends may not feel that Reiff has been har?hly or unjustly treated I may say that his riding of De Lacy was as palpable and bare-faced an instance of not trying to win as ever I saw In all my experience. With all respect for Mr. Hugplns-'s opinion, we were not dealing with Beiff with what he did at the turn into the straight, but on what he did at the linlsh. Regard for Mr. Whitney would prevent the stewards of the Jockey Club from arriving at any decision not suppo-ted by the streng st evidence. Lester Reiff got a salary of ".0X) a year, yet he certainly did not try to win that little race for Mr. Whitney." Jockey Ciuli Stakes. LONDON. Oct. C.-J. E. Piatt's bay colt Pietermarltzburg, by St. Simon-Sea Air, won the Jockey Club stakes of 10.000 sovereigns at Newmarket to-day. Lord Rosebery's Epsom Iad was second and King Edward's Diamond Jubilee third. Elsrht horses ran. Disguise III (Maher) started second favorite, at 7ä to 'J) agamst, but half

a mile from home the horse began to swerve and finished sixth. Pletermarltzburg won in a canter by six lengths. Four lengths separated second and third horses. .The betting was '4 to 1 against Pietermarltzburg and Diamond Jubilee and 3 to 1 against Epsom Lad.

NEW SALT TRUST. Plan Under "Which the "World a Production Will He MerKd. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. In explanation of the new salt combination just formed under the laws of the State of New Jersey the World says: ' "The International Salt Company, which" UW.UW bonds only $7.W0.(M) will be used for the purpose of exchange and the balance of $4.50tJ.tX win remain in the treasury together with the unissued stock." Stone and Lime Combination. PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.-A combination of stone and limestone companies of Pennsylvania la being formed and application will be made in a few days for a charter. The new combination will have a capital of Jti.tJüQ.GoO. The properties to be taken in include fourteen sandstone quarries and twenty-nine limestone quarries. R. K. CasFatt, of Philadelphia, is mentioned fur president. The new concern wid employ lO.OUO men. EiikIImIi Tobacco Combination. LONDON, Oct. 3 It is said that the Messrs. Willis, Lambert & Butler, Player, the Hignetts and others, including almost all the leading British tobacco manufacturers, have signed an agreement preliminary to forming a combination with the view of combating American competition. TO EXACT REPARATION. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) buekung ot the Cobra, and added a rider to the effect that the Cobra was too lightly built. This seems to dispose of the suggestion of faulty navigation on the part of Lieut. Rosworth Smith, a commander of the Cobra, who has many friends in the United States, his wife being an Amerian. AUSTRIA IS FEARFl'L. ThiiikH Xew German Tariff Will Injure Her IndtiMtricH. BERLIN, Oct. 3. While the semi-official papers yesterday denied that Austria-Hungary had made representations to Germany against the new tariff bill, the Kolnische Zeitung, which has very close relations with Wilhelmstrasse, asserts that Count Goluchowskl, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, has made such representations to the German diplomatic representatives. The Muenchener Allgemeine Zeitung, often inspired by the Foreign Olliee, says: "It is a fact that the Vienna Foreign Office two months ago expressed the grave concern which the tariff bill has caused among all who consider the commercial treaty policy hitherto in force b.netical. The German government answered that it must be remembered that the bill was only a rough draft and subject to many changes." Ilavnrlan Tariff Views. MUNICH, Bavaria, Oct. 3. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the premier, Baron Von Crailsheim, informed the Centrists that Bavaria would support the considerably increased protection of agricultural products provided for In the new tarllf bill, but considered that tho increase should be determined by consideration for the consumer as well as the possibility of concluding commercial treaties for long periods. Trouble Threatened In A Main. LONDON, Oct. 3. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times says the controversy between the tea planters of Assam and the chief commissioner of that province has reached an acute stage. The Indian Tea Association has addressed a long communication to the viceroy, representing that the commissioner's attitude has a disturbing influence upon native feeling in Assam, and that the consequences may po.-sioly be sericfua to life and property. Live Lont In HiiiiKariaii HIeetion. LONDON. OcL 4. "It is estimated." says the Daily Mail's correspondent, "that twenty-four were killed and hundreds injured during: the Hungarian election riots. In various places voters were coerced by threats of death or torture. At Fdurassa, a prominent politician, together with his wife and three sons, was muruered by his fanatical opponents.' Ao Trouble nt Ilneroum. LONDON, Oct. 4. "Consular advices from Erzeroum warrant the infereie that no extraordinary tragedy has occurred in Mush," says the Constantinople correspondent of the Times, "and the danger of anything of the kind is over for this year. Tho Porte, however, keeps the channels of communication closed' Cable Xotex. The exports from South German consulates to the United States during the last quarter aggregated $i,7i!7,2GC, or an increase of $jS5,üil. "It Is reported here," says a dispatch from Berlin to the London Standard, "that Japan will raise a loan of Su.ikju.wo yen, including 5,000,000 for the Island of Formosa, in the United States." Herr Von Thielen, Prussian minister of railways and public works, has issued an order to the railway authorities directing them to prepare plans for comprehensive improvements and new construction next spring. Herr Panzer, editor of the Ilerlin Anarchist sheet, Neues Leben, has received notice that he will be prosecuted for public incitement to acts of violence. The iiicriniInating matter appeared in a recent article on the assassination of Mr. McKinley. The Constantinople correspondent of the London Times says the Porte consents to pay 9 per cent, interest on the claim of M. Lorando, but disputes the amount of the capital. France demands that the Porte appoint an examining committee to deal with the claim. Obituary. rillLADELPIIIA. Oct. 3. Tt. V'. Cramp, eldest son of Charles W. Cramp and vice president of the Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company, died to-day at Devon Inn, near the city, from a complication of diseases. He was fifty-two years old and unmarried. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Gen. George W. Getty, one of the heroes of the Mexican war and the war of the rebellion. Is dead at the family residence at Porest eilen, Md. He will be buried with full military honors at Arlington Cemetery to-morrow. AVroiiR Order Cannes Three Deaths. QUEBEC. Oct. 3. Two Quebec Central trains collided to-day between Sherbrooke and Lewis, and three men were killed and two seriously wounded. The accident occurred between Thetford Mines and Robertson Station. A number of Americans were on both trains and returned here to-night on a special. The accident was due to a train dispatcher at Sherbrooke, who gave a wrong order. 3lHe.rthur to Suceeetl Otis. CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Gen. Arthur MacArthur probably will be the next commander of the Department of the Lakes. General MacArthur passed through Chicago to-day on his wuy to Washington, and when asked if he were to take command of the department In March when Central Oti retires he said: "I think It very possible indeed, I may say probable that I shall assume command." Fall u reit for Nine Month. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Failures In the United States, reported by It. G. Dun & Co., for the nine months of l:l number S.ni, with an aggregate indebttdness of $J7.S0C,41C. In the same months of 1) the number was slightly smaller (T.K'o), but the amount of Uabiilties was much heavier i3J,23I.SS$. Jay Cooke In Much Ilettor. PUT-IN HAY. O.. Oct. 3 The Improvement In the condition cf Jay Cooke, who was taken very ill at his summer homo on Gibraltar island a few days since, has been so marked that he was able to leave to-day for Philadelphia.

STRONGLY IN EVIDENCE

AXXE.YATIOX SENTIMENT IS RAPIDLY (ROWING IN CI IIA. Constitutional Convention Dissolved hy (ini. Wood Demonstrations In Favor of Freer Trade. HAVANA, Oct. 3. Governor General Wood to-day Issued an order formally dissolving the constitutional convention with the understanding that if its services are again desired he will issue the necessary call. The salaries and allowances, amounting to 13.0o0, ceased to-day. The members of the convention were allowed transportation expenses to their homes. A very large demonstration of Havana bankers and manufacturers, merchants and other business men waited upon General Wood at the palace this afternoon and presented to him a plea for the reduction of duties on Cuban products on lines of reciprocity. It Is estimated that between l0.tX and 15.C0O persons took part In the demonstrations. Similar demonstrations took place in other parts of the Island. A general holiday was observed, and a telegram from every municipality supporting the pka of the Havana merchants, was sent to Washington. The annexation sentiment was stronglv in evidence in the demonstration here. A lctler signed by nua.erous ba;:i: ;s Inaors.d the gowrnment of Intervention: cotnpilmenteJ General Wood, and asked the Uidied Slates to make Cuba s cause their Cause. c;hi:at Santiago mgctixg. Plea for TnrilT Coiicesion-rowth of Aueation Sentiment. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 3. Upward of 8,000 men, representing every element of j Santiago, responded this morning to the ! call issued by the Chamber of Commerce, inviting them to participate in a parade and be present at a meeting to present to the military government a memorial urging a reduction of American duties on Cuban sugar and tobacco. All business was suspended during the demonstration, which was the largest ever seen In the city. Lieut. Henry C. Whitehead, Tenth United States Cavalry, who Is temporarily reprei.ntlnir tlx. Mimn.ünilf.r rt" t lie illstl'iCt. wired the memorial to Governor General j Wood in Havana. Senor Marcana, a leading lawyer, addressed an Immense crowd on . the maza. explaining the memorial. He i asserted that several sugar planters would Ue unauie to grina next year aim py me present wages unless the American duties ".vcre reduced. The people are coming to understand that ; Industrial conditions here depend upon Cuea s relations With the United States, and the op.nlon was generally expressed to-day that the demonstration was but the iSrtt pvnrfsvinn of a sentiment which would soon result in the format'on of a strong annexation party. TELEGKAPHIC BREVITIES. The Polish Catholic Union of the United States, in national convention at byracuse, N. V., decided that the next annual convention shall be held at Detroit. Joseph Long, of Pittsburg, aged sixty-five years, committed suicide on Thursday in a Memphis hotel by hanging himself with a rope. No cause is known lor the act. The Navy Department has announced that the gunboat ejonvord has been attached to the North Pacific nation.. She returned from that outy several days ago. Bear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson look command of Chariestown navy yard on Thursday In place of Hear Admiral William T. Sampson, relieved on account of ill health. The Bank of England has announced the issue of J-iUt"-!.!-! of local loan stock at a minimum price ot W, with interest at 3 per cent., redeemable in Tenders tor the loan close on Oct. 9. The Savannah, Ga., City Council has unanimouslyVoted to extend an invitation to President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt and members of the Cabine t to visit Savannah at the President's pleasure. The Nicaraguan presidential election will occur next month. Numerous clubs are being forced throughout the country to promote the election of General Zelaya for a third term. No other candidate is yet talked of. Agricultural Commissioner Johns, of Texas, says that in his opinion the Texas cotton crop this year will fall short at least NM.otjo bales from the crop of last season. It is estimated that the crop this year will not exceed 2,'jÖ,) bales. The Dawes commission is in session ät Vinita, 1. T., enrolling Cherokoe citizens. After remaining there one month the commission will go to Table eiuah, where fullbiood Cheroktes will be enrolled. The total enrollment to date Is The Injunction against the use of free text-books in the public schools has been dismissed at Cleveland, Judge Strimple ruling that the petition was ill grounded and without sufficient backing to lead the court to continue the temporary restraining order. The National Exhibitors' Association at its annual meeting held at Springiield. III., elected N. H. Gentry, Sedalla, Mo., president; O. E. Ilradiute, Akron, (J., vice president; G. H. Dawson, Oskaloosa, la., secretary, and Mortimer Levering, Columbus, O., treasurer. Over two hundred tobacco manufacturers and dealers me t in Richmond, Va., yesterday and organized the National Tobacco Association for purposes of self-protection in the matter of insurance and freights and to promote the export trade in the American product. James M. Brown, of Toledo, president of the National Humane Society, announces that he his been in correspondence with the authorities in the Philippines and that he feels conlident the Ohio law pertaining to cruelty to animals will be incorporated, in the laws ot the Islands. The Kentucky State Board of Valuation and Assessment has lixed the value of Kentucky whisky for the purpose of taxation at $10 per barrel for This is an increase of $2 over 1X. It affects all whisky held in bond in the State. The distillers will ask for reconsideration. William Hiltz, Richard Ilardron, Edward Culbert and Joseph C. Wilkins were drowned in Bering sea near Port Safety early in August. The men left for Solomon City on Aug. C in an old Yukon boat, which bad been repaired. The weather was somewhat thick and the sea was choppy. They were never seen alive again. Their bodies were found on the beach. Hack from the Frozen A'orth. HALIFAX. X. S., Oct. 3. After an existence of two years in ice floes of ih Arctic regions, Dr. Robert Stein, of the United States Keological survey, and Samuel YVarmbath, of Boston, have arrived at Sydney on the Windward, en route home. Dr. Stein says no important discoveries were made. I'olltielnn Commits Suicide. JACKSONVILLE, 111., Oct. 3. George W Smith, for many years a leading Democratic politician and member of the State Legislature, committed suicide to-day. FIRES BY NIGHT. Small Lotnes Occasioned In Various Pnrt of the City. The fire department was kept busy last night answering alarms. Tlie first was a call to 317 North Pennsylvania street, known as the Pressley flats, where an overheated range ignited the woodwork in the kitchen and damaged the room to the extent of $JjÜ. The eng.ne room of the Acme flour mills caught fire about 10 o'clock, and before the fite was extinguished the roof was nearly burned oft. 'I he loss at this place amounted to abcut t2Z0. A one-ttory frame barn belonging to James Sandtrs. LZi Bleking Etrett. burned early in the evening, and its origin Is supposed to have b en incendiary. Loss. $100. One of the largest Arts of the n.ght. and rau.-ln;T the mon damage, was at L'l.j Nortn Pennsylvania street. The two-story frame house occupied by S. K. Iluick eaught tire lrom an ovei heated rang-. The fire burmd its way to the roof, destroying the whol top of the house. The llamts communicated to th house adjoining. No. 217. occupied by II. Leonard, and ilamiortd it to the extent of Mr. Itulck's losa v.lll be about iLiwO.

Good for Dad Teeth i Not Dad for Cood TcetH Sozodont 25c -v jSozodont Tooth Powder 2Jc jr Large Liquid and Powder 75c mS HALL & RL'CKEL. New York. Knighf&JillsoiiCo. Manufacturers ni Jobber WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBES. MIIvlv SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIED PUMPS and YilSVh MATERIAL, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. Lest You Forget We Say Tt YetUneeda Biscuit PECULIAR HAN POUND. He Refnued to Wenr Anythln Other Thun a Coat find Hut. Attired in only a coat and hat, a man giving the name of Jim Ilennessy was taken by Patrolmen Barmfuhrer and Sullivan from the Lighthouse Mission last night and sent to police headquarters. He had other clothes, but he disowned them and refused to put them on. The man was the one w;ho threw a bottle through the window at the Monarch restaurant, at No. CS South Illinois street, Wednesday night, and then bodily followed the bottle. The poilce, thinking he was so badly cut that he might urop from exhaustion in some out-01-ihe-way place and die from loss of blood, seaiched all night for him, but were unable to lind him. Tile search was continued yesterday, but with no result. Last night the olticers, with a description of him, went through the Lighthouse Mission and found Ilennessy in bed. No. 1. lie was somewhat intoxicated ana relumed at fust to talk. He was told to ores and refused to put on the torn and bloody underwear, trousers and shirt which had been put into the No. 1 fumigating box after he had retired. He said nothing in the collection of clothing except the coat and hat belonged to him, and he refused to put them on. The officers pent for a number of persons who had seen him in the restaurant, and after they had identified him he was sent to headquarters, dressed in his coat and hat. After being put into the patrol wagon a horse blanket was wrapped about him. He had a dP cut on the chin and several on the body. The cuts in the clothes correspondeel in position to those on his body. He refused to say anything about the window episode. At headquarters he still refused to put on the garments, and, clothed with nothing but his coat and hat, he was turned into the cellroom. The window which he had broken was insured and the company settled with the proprietor yesterday for $125. DROPPED DEAD ON STREET. William II. Verenge Had Ueen 111 for Some Time. "William II. Vercgge, sixty-four years of age, who resided at 422 North Pine street, droppexl dead yesterday on Spring street not far from his home. His body was sent, by order of the coroner and the expressed wish of relatives, to Grins,telner Bros.' chapel, where the coroner will view it this morning. Mr. Veregge was born in Germany and came to Inuiana when six years of age. He first resided at Itichmond and later came to Indianapolis, where he followed his trade as a carpenter. He had been failing for several yeais, and for some time had been unable to work. His wife died fifteen years ago. He leaves ten children, all of whom reside in this city. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his son, 422 North Pine street. CITY NEWS ITEMS. m Mr. Paul Azblll has gone to New York for a week. The first song service of the season will be given at the Hebrew Temple Jo-nighL The Indianapolis Grays will play the Reserves at lirighton Leach Sunday afternoon. The Girls' Industrial School will open tomorrow at 2 o clocK at Tomlinson Hall. An increased attendance is looked for, and the olticers and teachers have been working bard for the success of the work. Usually about üou young girls attend the school. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson entertained Meridian Union, W C. T. U., at their home in Irvington in a delightful manner. The meeting was the largest and most enthusiastic of the year. Plans were made to assist Mr. W. V. Wheeler in his Rescue Mission work this winter. The society has also entered several new lines of reform work and the winter promises to be a busy one. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schley Schaff, widow of the Lev. Dr. Philip Schaff, for many years professor of chuich history at Union Tneological Seminary, New Yorit. died on Saturday last at her home in New York ciiy. She was seventy-nine years old, and was the daughter of Hon. David Schley, of Frederick, Md., a sister of Captain John Schley, of this city, and an own cousin of Hear Admiral Schley. -Mrs. Schaff leaves surviving her three children Anselom SchafT. of New York, an unmarried daughter, Miss Mary Schaff, and the Ilev. David Schley Schaff, now professor of church history at Line Seminary. Cincinnati, l'rof. Philip Schaff was a most noted theologian and writer of church history.. Civic Alllance Meeting. The Civic Alliance held a meeting yesterday. When a Journal reporter entered the Y. M. C. A. room in which the meeting was held one of the members said, "Here's a reporter, keep still." The Rev. Mr. Hunter said there was nothing whatever to Rive out. and all of the members refused to make any statement as to the object of the meeting or when another me-etlng would be held, although It was said nothing would be given out : to the action the alliance would taVe relative to the city campaign until another mefting. Care for Asthma and Hay Fc?sr The statement published below confirms the claim of Dr. Schiftmann thu he has now discovtred an absolute remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. Mrs. Mary Zachery. Pleasant HI!1. La.. Eays: "I have found your Asthma Cure ä permanent cure for asthma, for which I used it seven years ago. I have never had the slightest return of the trouble fdnce. I have also found your remedy excellent In Pronchial affections. I thill ever have a feeling of gratitude for the benefits derived from your Cure." A Hay Fever sufferer writes: "f have had Hay Fever for fourteen yeirs. I bought a package of your remedy ( Schlffmann'H Asthma Cure), of our druggist, and due to Its use this is th; first Miraimr tint 1 have not 1 eon troubled." Mr. Frank Guilfogle, 67 Ridge avenue, Roxbgro, Philadel-bLLu

tu is Saks stoi:::s Washington and renn"7lvaiia TUB LAIUiKst r.-K " FALL and WHITER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA ....

SfILMIL AMI Sl.Al.s. 1- CATALOGUE FRF.I CaDCCC. C'itC! AC tfli??& L5 5Jnt:nw' - rr."1 laM Ufr l.i. 1 1 i.ii Remaining In IiidlanupoliN l'otultlce Thursday, Oct. :i. Unit. If not caM"i fjr In two wrks th"? letter will i-ut l trie uVil etln .,iv-. 'r:.wj .nli. lj. Ktivr in tne fod-jin l..-t vI.l j ... .-r n,ty tiy arc uotrti.-u. ;ic ..ate t h l -üj ! 1 tent lir Ul '.-o ebtdllltu. uulur mi L (4, riri tu Hip Luurrs.-. f r n-Mu. i.e- un bo muini ly i:ii,r ihv. ;i.u. ii; ru: Kii f t tir.ct fittoia jia.iily to krt.t and number. reeinJ Kji:e?t your correspond r.l to Co I... v.i.-e. 1 :u.J Il.ive ri;?f n or printM rf;u t for reta 11 en ui.r mtJui c n; iti-l wi.l nu.iiWr. fourth c 8. niK vtun a .'-.res.-w.K 1 lt.. mno pt. sil le, ana lMe t-u!ac.r:il ojn -pace at top of neloi-f for j-tamps anu jo.-1 u..t r Ieitcrs t-j.li i s.-.il to persons known to be tränst lit th ui.i le r;:arkni "Ti nf in lowtr Mi hai.u 10: nor or ie.oie "A. H. e'.. , neral i l. ery." or nini.aily .t.l.lrt Med It t Lern, ar 'Iktitlous, ani nt utiiveruolf. Lntllen. A'ams. I.ari D. AiW n, Lizz.i . .noiU, M.v-a lva. Almiii-, Mi. J. A. Ar.utrsun. Mis. C. F. Auai.is., Mrs. L II. All. n. Mrs. M. Abj.UnJalp. Miss Ulhan. Le-uie, Mildred L r.rown, Ah, ls.iinty. Mis. Mamie Inaltr, Mrs. Will. lUines. Mra. Georgia. Üoiltn, Mr. Ma&lc lirur. Mis. tiol J. L.andt, Mis Ixretta. l.ro'n, Mn. Jennie. I. jrith. Ml Irene, li.uutn, Miss J-tella. island. Mi. Auaie. Burulck. Annie. II. Ink, Miss Louisa D. r.'itrow. Miss Wilde. lrulaker, Mrs. 11. K. lUrl-tr. Mist Dovey. h.uun, Mrs. lv L. Iii amhoeler. Mis Hazel. Haber. Miss Maggies island, Mu-s Lucy, liruokmeytr, Mrs. Cathai ine. Frown. Miss Carlotta. Henson, Mis. Harmali. lSanKg, Mrs. Martha, lirown, Miis Aua. Campbell, Mrs. Mary. Caiol.le. Mrs. Dan. Cooch, Mis. Hell. Cover. Mlsa Nona. Chupwood, Mrs.- Lawrence. Cooper, Miss May. Crow. Miss Nora. Conner, Mrs. Clara. Cummins. Miss Saiah. Cnanuler, Mia MabeL Coal, Mrs. Mary. Curty, Mrs. Lue. Cates. Mis Dollie. Clemas. Kl'a. Connard, Mrs. Carrie. Cam. Miss Anna. Kautz, Miss F. Kir., M.Mi L'na. Kahn. !1m K.i.rr.a, Kim r, i IM M . Kn'X, Mrs. MeJa. Kyl, Clara, lt Miss Hdn. laura. Mrs. Hoh. Ixnjre, Mrs. Mary. Lu.- r, Mi.-s L H'. I.a!u, M.s. lienry. lIie. Mrs. Liwiy, Mi.s Hat. Loltin. Mi.s Katie. I-i.he, Mlv Arkle. lomis, Miss Gestiuä. li v.h. Ml ms Ju.ia. Mye-s. Mrs. Umma. M.Caity. Mls J. nn'.a. M rxee, Mrs. Ida. Martin, Lilie. Mason. Mls Galley. Mayer, Ml. Naomi. Mi'lt-tte, Mrs. Miiinla. M.iia. Mis HA.. Meyers. Miss ( Luit. Meney, Miss Cm ma, Milier. Mis. A. Mailer. Ml.-s Lizzie. Mce arty. MisJ.nnl. McCaiu, Mis. Joe. Martin, Miss Maty. Muri ay. Mrs. Georjra. Mann. Mis Kuth C Mccarty, Miss Jennla. Maloney, M.ss Mary. Mola hon, Miss 1:11. MrliuKO, Mli Cuto. Maurer, Miss L. Murphy, M.s. Alice. Nipp, jlrs. Gilbert. Newborn, Mrs. Ju-eih A. Newman. Mrs. Ella. Nelson, Miss M.nnie. Norris, Mrs. Julia, t) Hiien. Mis. K. VV. (iborn. Miss GeitruJ. (al. Mrs. Julia. OitnKcr, Miss Kmm. eiirien. Mrs. Cnas. Iratt, Miss Emma, Parker, Mrs. Win. Parker, Mrs. James. Pool. Miss Ida. Ii Ice, Mis. Annie. Pitie-e, Mrs. Ida. Honey, Miss Punic. Jieece. Miss Tula, Poll, Miss Anna. Iilcnaidson. Alma. Kice. Mrs. Annie. Itobinson. Miss bailie, Rutherford, Mrs. llattie. Rlman, E. Elinor. Handle, Miss Ms bei. Koalen. Mrs. George Itoyce. Miss Myrtle. Fhear, Mrs. Jennie. Sprln;, Mrs. Mlr.nl, Fhadday, Mrs. Dora. Sanborn. Miws Nick. Scott. Mrs. Louisa, Splnpier. Mrs. Eva, Sadler. Mrs. F. Strong, Mrs. Hary B. Smith. Miss Marp-uretts Sulirrove, Mrs, Ethel. Sellnrs. Miss Fmndia. Schumacher, Miss Car clica. Schwemer, Mrs, V. T. Stialn. Mrs. Ii. H, Schooley, Mls Ethel. Tret ton, Mrs. Serena. Turpi n. Mrs. F. O. TMball. Mrs. Warren G. Taylor. Mrs. Guy. Tapp. Miss Mary. Tatlock. Mrs. Mlnnla. Thompson, Ma. Tansy, Miss Florence. Talbott. Ella, Vaccaro, Mrs. Mau4. "Wiltshire. Mrs, Alle. Wade. Miss Mary. Wlllson. Mrs. Lyda. "White, Miss Eva. "Washam, Miss Ethel. AVriphU Mrs. Francis. Watnon. Mrs. Harry. "White, Miss Ida, Wilson, Mrs. Geo. White. Miss Ethel. Wrlffht. Mis. TearL Wilson, Mrs. It. L. Wilson. Mrs. Frank. Walker. Mrs. Kdie. SwHPnoy, Miss Sally. Webster, Mrs. Eva L. Wunsch, Miss Mcry. Cummin js, U Cronkright, nie. Cook. Mrs. VUs saran Mr. JenMargie. Miss Sarah. Cunrnings, Caplinger, Mis. M. J. Chandler. Mrs. llattie. Custer, Miss Lurennla, CobUr, Mrs. Ansne. Crawford. Mrs. Flora, Davis, Mrs. Addle. Davidson, Miss Llllle. Digs. Mrs. John. Deekert. Miss Matla. Dain. Mrs. Iclr. Davis, Miss Lizzie. Denton. Mrs. J. C. Dean. Mrs. Nellie. Klliott, Mis Nellie. Krsman, Mrs. W. IL I rank. Mi Beul. Crahara, Miss Klla, Clradey, Miss May. Gleesen. Miss Mary. Cray. Miss llattie. t;allyear. Miss Katie. Geer, Miss A Tie Gill, Miss Chariott. eirover, Mrs. J. L. eirrfory. Miss Persia. e;obin. Miss Linie. Hackett. Mrs P. V. JlaninKton. Mrs. Elisa. Henderson, Jllss Sarau A. Harbison. Miss Carrie. Harris, Mrs. J. II. Henry, Miss T. Ii. Hill. Mrs. Sarah. Helm. Miss Gertrude. Henrich. Miss Estelle. Harrison, Miss May. Helm, Miss M. II. Hall. Pansy M. Humphreys. Mrs. Den. Harris, Mrs. Isler. Mrs. Laura. Irvln. Mrs. I "ear lie. Joseph, Miss Anna. Johnson, Mrs. Georgia. Jacobs. Miss Minni-, John ton. Mrs. K. L Jonfs, Mrs. D.ira. Jeffers. Mrs. Molley. Johnson, M1b Jennie. Johnson. Miss Laura. Krelsher, Mrs. Dan. Ketchum, Miss Nellie. Kingery, Mrs. V. U. Gentlemen. Anderson. McOwan. Alen, Jolm. Acre, Jesse. Allen, Thomas. Adams. J. O. Anderson, Percy W. Anderson, Dale. Arnold, J. Iv. Prown, Morton L. Hudd, Chus. Hartholomew, Walter. I'arton, Loyd. Hurt, John V. Prettell. Herbert. Idrd. Claud, liusrhln. Win. Husick, G. D. P.arton, Chas. Heagle, G. M. ltond. W. S. Harness, Andrew, lionge. Chas. l!al?n. J. U. ItriKht. A. M. Prubakcr, M. M. lily. Jordan A. 15a.s. Geo. W. ParneR, Col more L. Hauch, Chas. llrown, Morton. Urtr.ton, J. W. Cooper, Lu. Cox, JarmH A. Collyers. Edward. Clarkson, Thos. Carpenter. James N. Carey, Arthur. Cook. 11. f. Conners, G. E. e'arter, Augtita. Coulter. Georr. Crabtre. Willie. Cren, Wm. Cleary, II. Cook. Howard. Cox, I. 5Carson, Arthur, eurton. Frank. Heck, Cha. Havidson, Eddie.-De-mpsey, II. A. Dcdd. L Iehner. M. O. ivbs. n, I. T. Hehner, M. U. Kvans. (. KrKiiibrlght. C. It. Evervtts, Paul. Edward. Harry L. . Karthintf. Wm. A. Kenton, Krar.k ts. Fuller, (lauJe. Flynn. Prof. Karrner, K. Foote, Arthur. Garr. Frank. Grant. Johnnisx Garland. W. Getre, John, ej lover, lilt hard. Gilson, John. fiormin. James P. e'e. Jam-. Gibson, Ham. Green. Ja ksrn. lleny, L'avid. Harvey. F. I). Hurntn. Davie. Henry, Ait-ert. How.-. Ii. II. Ha selbe Vr. G. Hitch- FM. HUI. Kran; I. Hnrrey, If. I.,. Hol Ion n. T ni. Howard. Chas. W H.itiT.a. .Tame. Hank. P. H. Hitches. rn. Horn. Thonn. letiiinr-?. l.n. Imel. Cha. i:. JtieVf'Oii. Walter. J ihrjsmi, Mr. and Mrs Albert. J'ne-. John. Key. aniu.-l. Kcri-y. Hlmm. Krause, Fred. Lay cock, J. La Toilette. Ross. Luke, Iaura, I.utz. Fred. Luwrey, Wm. Lovell, 1'crry. Iut. F. P. McCiaig. W. C. More4ani. IM ward. Matthews. Will Mceilauchlln. Jerry. Murchlon, 1. II. McFadden, Chas. Mostlr, Mr. and Mr. o. 1:. Mayneld, R. P. Mostler, Oscar . More, Wm. Maddox. Wiley. Mlze, J. K. Meier, e'has. Mln-r, Sain. McKensi, Maurice. Miner, ham. Miller, Kdw. Mack. K. MostbB, Mr. and Mis. O. K. Man lie Id. F. M. M Hiendorf, John. McMinch. Irwin, Miner. Sam. Meyers. lV-trr. Moss, K. Pruc, Miles, Lvert. Myers, Mr. Wm. Matthews, S. Moorer, LM. and Mrs. Miller. A. Miller. Wra. a. a Person. Mr. Drme. Thomaa. evhler. Alfrei. Palmmetr, AU Payne, Will. Parry. E. W. 1'i-ader. E I'ern, Gec-r. Paikei, Geo. W. I'u liver. V. G. 1'fnn. 0-orga. Hirtin, Jas. Pur fee re ft. Fit Itolnrts. MitcUotL l'.ow , John. F.os p.n. Robbinn. Gilbert. Ki-. J-hn. Klcharris, Jack. Reynolds, L H, Root. V. W. Mayton. O. J. Smith. II. 8. S.;ow, Ilrr.ry. Sj.alnhower, D. R. Stricter. J. l Smith. P. II. Hr-ott. Th-.ma. Stevens. Harry. Sir.! houer. Aotoa. Smith. P. II. Smith. Jas. St..n J. H. Sfner. 1 1 ward. Smith. F. M. Slke, p. L. Sullivan Stc -n. T h er.-. I. rar. Thompson, t. T. T. 1honi-.s, Dave. 1 h-m;'Son, IKn. Tlfr. P. M Thorrprn. Joha. 'i'eib'j.h. Chas. Taj t. G H. Tu, lor. Rl h trd. Tillman. Par.hL Xt-fn h. If r . " likini...n. i:. V. Witte. Haul. WiiFi.n, Wrs. O. Wai liner. Chas. B ; at-.n. J- t.n. I , ia m.x. . ll-on J C. l-ien. Jn. T. Kahn. Mr. and Kmuriek. Lctc Mrs. 1 Zulitc. Arnold A. r. Mlftcrllniteoii. Mote A fn.. G. p.anon T"tM e-. A "l Ar e'. A'Irlan & l'ndrwoJ. H.-wid r iu- e'o. p.V.inai'o'is p. M. C,i. In.'.nna Ifri-k Co. K li. y N o My e. McCar.n Allie n, hall IUiUy News Co. J . I' 1. r e'in !v Px '1 F?al Wh.-el"c.. KUhriv.Ti.J C".t KiiKtlM kf Sen S!ill Coit;j I. xlon Cream . I'eid rthlmer 4b Soil V. Wlwa Cm.

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