Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, I89G.

Ne v York Store

Established 18S3. 2,000 Pairs Of Lace Curtains A great purchase by our New York office, goes on sale here to-day. Almost every style and quality, 19c a pair and up The best curtain values Indian apolis has seen in many a day. Pettis Dry Goods Co. MEN'S CALF SHOES, $2.18 and $2.98 Itt alt the neW toes. GEO. J. MAROTT, 26 and 28 East Washington Street. skA.. JC$. BUCIIAXAIS:, ' ' -.''' DENTIST, .t and 83 When Block. Opp. Postofllce. r V4 Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarcar baking powder. Hltrbentot til la leavening Htrent. Latest Unittd Male Sovernmcnt hood Report. Royal Baking Powdea Co., New York. . AMUSEMENTS. A' Blw Vaudeville Scheme. . SAN FRANCISO V Oct. (i. Oust a v Walter, of e Orphe;um. has a preat eheme. If his pl;na rwnl thoee of tin Krirrlt."! pyn'Iiefjte as eommuni. cated to him by correspondence carry e.ut, ho win be director-general for America of the International Music Hall Corrorallon, limited. , The plan of the Enxlhihmen as outlined to Walter, and which he Ixjtievos will curry out, is this: The organization of a i trir.R of variety theaters . Including- hourcF In Lcndcn and the principal cities of England, the Clyniiia of New York, bouses In Philadelphia, Iittsburp, Cleveland Chicago," where two theaters are under consideration, Omaha.' St. Iouie, Kansas City and Denver, the Orpheum here and the IjCjh a nifties and Portland houses?, with music halls In Aitdbourne, Sydney and Adelaide, in Australia. Walter believe thin- will be a strong circuit from the fact that while now he has to engage his lest artist for pix weeks to f?et theni to eoine here,eeiei&lly with salary on the road and transportation txpenses, under the new plan, each theater payinK . its share of expenses, weekly changes of bill will be poslble. The English buVkers of the Beheme become part of the Walter houses and Walter, in takinjt charge of the American management, they tell him, vill have charge of all extra booking, nueh as th engagement of extraordinary attractions. 1 he lOnK'.iKlimen have Impressed the local manager with the belief that th proiosed circuit will mailt ft new era in vaudeville theaters in this country and he is entering into the plan with prc-at hopes. ; Xotes of the StuRC-. Laura Painty, who has been successful of late seasons as a reader on the Lyceum platform, has concluded contracts for an early appearance over the B. F. Keith circuit of ccntinuouK performance theaters, and T.ill make her debut at the Union Square, New York, houtse. H. A. P'Arcy, representing Robert Mantell, arrived yesterday to do the advance work for that star and his company the attraction at English' a next Tuesday and Wednesday. "Down In Dixie" played to bix crowds affain yesterday and Is apparently going to duplicate Its success here.' It has about all the necessary elements of popular melodrama and is a strong performance. The attendance at the 'Empire Indicates that the Rose Hill Folly Company la exactly what the patrons of that play house want. The "glnsrer girls' are about as peppery. as anything seen here in the vaudeville line. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Van Valkenburg returned yesterday from Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. R. TV F. Peirce are In Toledo for a few days. . Miss Mary Stowell. of Pittsburg, la vlsit- , Ing Mrs. Preston, In Hull Place. Mrs. John W. Lovett, of Anderson, Is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Marcla Wood has prone to Urban;!, 111., to visit ber sls:er, Mrs. Glover. Mrs. A. A. Barnes will give a luncheon Friday In honor of her guest, Miss Wilon. Senator and Mrs. J. R. Beardsley, of Elkt'rart, Ind., are at the Denlson, en route to West Baden. . " ' Miss Grace Kettenbach, of Lewiston. Tdaho. is visiting Miss Etna Hall, 2to North Meridian street. Mrs. J. O. Cooper has returned from Killcrest, Canada, where she has been spending several months. Mrs. Perry Coon nd Miss Goldle Smith have returned from a four-weeks visit at Traverse City, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. .Lafayette Page will take -possession of their new home, on North Meridian street, next week. Mrs. Gates and Miss Lillian Taylor,' of Iiifayette, are guests of Mrs. Curtis and daughter'Anna, on Ash street. ; Mrs. John O. Boyle and Mrs. Ed Kidder, of Terre Haute, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Harrison of North Pennsylvania street., Mrs. N. A. Gladding has returned from Traverse City and "will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins, i " Miss Myla Coburn' will return to-morrow from St. Louis, where she nas been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. B. Allen, and family. Miss Aldrlch will begin her class for dancing, under the supervision of Miss Garrard, at the Propylaeum and the first meeting will be held Oct. 24. - ' Mrs. J. S. Jenckes will leave tho last "of this montli for Boston, where she. will spend the winter with her mother. Shs expects to. be absent from the city a year. Mrs. V. K. Azbiil, son and daughter will leave to-morrow for Tacoma, from which port they will sail for Japan to join . Mr. Azbiil and where they expect to spend four years. -, Miss Kale Wheelock arrived in the city last night, and is legistcred at the Denlson. This evening will be kidies' night at the American Whist Club and Miss Wheelock will be the guest of the club. ' Miss Bertha Denny, of Worcester. Mass., will com Thursday to visit Miss Anna Spann. Mrs. CM. Hildebrahd mill Kie a, reception Friday afternoon m Miss Dvnnv's honor and Miss Spann will give a tea Monduy afternoon. . -. . Mrs. John N. Carey s:-l Misses Frances and Emma Atkins w-rnt to Chicago last evening to stay un'.il Friday. They will be met then by Mrs. E. C. Atkins, who has been north several weeks and whtj will returji home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Johri Riley Lowe have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter., Utura Alb-e and Mr. Carroll Luclua DcWltt, to take place Tuesday

evening. Oct. 20, at k o'clock, at the family residence. No. 1U20 North Pennsylvania street. The at home announcement is for Nov. 23 and M. from I to 10 o'clock. No. 'JiS North Pennsylvania street. The Choral Symphony Club, the name chosen by the May festival chorus when it perfected Its permanent organization, will meet Monday evening at Plymouth Church. The club now consists of about 130 members, including the best solo singers in the city. The club will have both an active and a passive membership and tickets for the latter at $5 will admit two persons at all concerts of the season. The club will give three or four concerts and will be under the direction of F. X. Arens. ii a LER WALLICK. One of the notable events of the week was the marriage of Miss Mary Glenn WalHck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wallick, and Mr. John Armstrong Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Butla which took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, on North Meridian street. Relatives and the nearest friends were Invited for the ceremony, which occurred at 8 o'clock. The drawing room was beautifully decorated for the event, with a canopy af smilax above the broad mirror opposite the doors. Garlands of asparagus vine and pink rosea festooned the face of the mirror, and across the mantel shelf were American Beauty roses In profusion. As the orchestra, stationed In the main hall. played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," the usher? Messrs. Newton Booth Tarkington and Thomas Kaekiey, advanced and took garlands of asparagus vine and roses from the sides of the large door to either side of the mirror, thus forming an aisle for the bridal party. First entered the groom and his best man, Mr; Benjamin Stevenson, then Miss Katherine Wallick alon j and Misses Adele and Edith Wallick together; lastily, the bride and her father. At the mirror they were met by Rev. M. L. Haines and Rev. J. A. Milburn, who performed the marriage service. The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin, made decollete, with puff sleeves, and simply combined with chiffon. She wore a veil of tulle and her flowers were white roses. The colors carried out In the decorations of the wedding shades of pink were followed In the bridesmaids' gowns, that of Miss Adele being faint. Miss Edith's deeper and Miss Katherine's American Beauty. The skirts were of taffeta, veiled with silk muslin, with waists of broeade. The .flowers were of carnations of a shade to harmonize! with the gown worn. As the ceremony proceeded Master Frederick Wallick. brother of the bride, played the "Ave Maria" on, the violin, with harp and 'cello aeeompani-i ment. Following the congratulations the supper was served. The table in the dining room was adorned with a long oval basket of pink roses and the bride's cake, which was cut by the bride. The dining room and other rooms of the house were handsomely decorated with pink roses, carnations, begonias and American Beauty roses in profusion, many of the flowers being gifts to the bride and groom. At 9 o'clock there was a large reception held, several hundred Invitations having been issued. Mr. and Mrs. Wallick and Mr. and Mrs. Butler received with the bridal party, and assisting In the other rooms were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Miss Lillian Reeves. Miss Susan Stewart, Miss Jessie Miller and Miss Rose Wallace, of Lafayette. Among the guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Martin L. Pierce. Mrs. Charles H. Pierce find Mr. Samuel Moore, of Lafayette; Mr. William Irwin, of Columbus; Mr. Edward Gleason. of Cleveland. O.; Miss Helen Smith, of CrawfordsviUe; Miss Mary Stowell. of Pittsburg; Miss Cunningham, of Orejron, end James E., Ingfaharn, of St. Augustine Fla. . Mr. . nnd Mrs. Butl r will reside at their own new home, Nb. 700 North New Jersey street, where they will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1. The reception days are the afternoon and evening of Nov. IS and 25. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB BANQUET. The Fortnightly Literary Club celebrated Its presidents' day yesterday with a banquet, given in the new rooms of St. Paul's parish house, where it will meet the coming year. In the large Jones rooms were three large tables and two small ones, where the members and a few out-ot'-town guests. In all numbering about fifty, were seated. The table3 were attractively arranged with vases of roses or carnations of pink and red and lighted Jy candles In silver candelabra. At each cover was the programme of exercises. Alter tho company was seated Miss EIi-.a!xdh Dye. the retiring president, spoke of "Our Oid Home and Our New," and a Httiniir response was made by Miss Fredonfa Allen, the mw president. The banquet of four courses was then served. The last courses of the feast were intellectual, and were offered by some of the brightest women of this club of bright women. The subjects and speakers were: "The After-dinner Speech." Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks: "Fads." Miss Francis Atkins; "Cub Conversation."- Mrs. Henrv Kahn; "The Decline of Mirth." Mrs. O. B. Jameson; "Procrastination." Mi:s Van Valkenburg; "The Delegate." Miss E. G. Browning. The guests from away were Miss Wilson, of Fern Bank; Mrs. R. C. Wright, of Columbia, and Mrs. Stark. CALDWELL-V.'EIR. Tho marriage of Miss Ella Weir, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Weir, and Mr. David B. Caldwell, of Chicago, took pace last evening at the home of Mrs. Weir. No. 111." North New Jersey street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Littell, paster of tho First United Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the relatives and most Intimate friends. Mr. Will Shannon played the wedding march as the bride and groom entered the parlor unattended. The bridwore a dainty costume of white China silk trimmed with lace and pearl and crystal passementerie, and carried a bouquet of roses. The house was handsomely decorated with palms, goldenrod and clematis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Caldwell left last evening for Chicago, where, they will reside. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. John and Miss Anna Caldwell und Mr. Malcolm of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Char es H George, of Madison, and Miss Ada Potter of Battle Creek, Mich. REBER SWEIGART. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 6. John G. Reber and Miss Ollie Sweigart, both of Chicago, were married 'ast nipht in MimHe ft the home of the bride's brother, John L. Sweigart. The groom's father is a banker at Dayton. O.. the young man being secre-' VlTZSS the SeP10" Manufacturing Company in Chicago.

ovr Arrested j. n FnKItlve. Detective McGuff yesterday arrested Thomas Bamon, of 171 East Court street.; and slated him as a fugitive. He is the fifteen-year-old boy recently released forjudge McCray. of the Criminal Court, cn i suspended sentence. He had been arrestee for larceny, and in the course of an investigation the court became convinced that the boy was living among environmen8 which caused him to be a thief. The cour-: thought the parents were more to blamthan the boy and it was with the under-, standing that th boy was to be sent U Covington to live with an uncle that he wa -allowed to go. Settling In Spanish Honduras. Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Jenckes will return to his coffee plantation at Santa Cruz do Yojoa, Spanish Honduras, next Monday, after a four weeks' visit in this city. While here he has interested a number of peop'f in and about the city in the coffee industry and several will accompany him. A number left last week for Santa Cruz de Yojof and more will follow next month. V. her they all get settled .there will be quite a colony from Indiana in the Spanish Honduras. Free-for-All Snlrvon Flight. On of the hurry-up calls which were responded to yesterday by reserve officers Caplinger and Wallace came from Missouri and AVashington street, at 5 o'clock. They got there too late to make any arrests, but learned the. names of tho participants in a free-for-all fight and arrests will fcHoTV. The fight occurred In a saloon. Walter Lewis, colored, struck Walter WFson. white man. with a pair of knucks and made a bad wound in his head. Only Iteiu.t inliiK Western I nlon Case. Attorney-general Ketcham is preparing a motion to submit to the Supreme Cour asking that it advance the only remaining Western Union tax case, so it may be take; fiom the docket, as the decision in tht other cases practically settles this one Vhe last decision gave the State $76,000 in back taxes with a penalty of r0 per cent., cf which It) per cent, will be dividt-d amornj the attorneys employed to assist Mr. Ketcham in the case. The Key(one Company V Well. One hundred and fcrty quarts of nitronglycerin were lowered Into the Bradley farm oil well Monday afternoon and it was shot at 3 o'clock. At first it was thought the well was a failure, but within half an ; hour abiut seventy feet of oii hud collected, ; thouprh there was an ubsenre oi gas, conse- ; quentiy the oii was not forced out of the top. Yesterday morning four hundred feet ! of oil stood In the well and it is regarded t ay promising.

BRYAN. ON THE WING

THE POPOCIIAT'S I'TTEHAXCES EX ROUTE TO IXDIANAPOL1S. Innocent Mnlrlen Drensed In White nnd I'Hetl to Illustrate the Six-teen-to-One Crate. BYNUM'S SPEECHES QUOTED AND I'SED IX THE INTEREST OF THE WHITE METAL ADVOCATE. Governor Matthew, Marlyr "Gil" Shanklln, Green Smith and John Kern In Charge of the Orator. Candidate Bryan's trip from the southern part of the State to the capital yesterday was replete with the usual Incidents which have marked his rides back and forth across the country. Crowds of curious people gathered at the railway stations to tee the Popocratic nominee. Mr. Bryan arrived at Louisville from Nashville at 7 o'clock this morning, took breakfast, and was then taken in tow by Governor Claude Matthews, of Indiana, and the Hoosier silver reception committee, composed of the Hon. John "Gil" Shanklin, who was "martyred" by President Cleveland; Chairman Martin, of the Popocratic State central committee; Alonzo Green Smith, of pugilistic notoriety; the ambitious John Kern and such lesser Popocrat lights as John Overmyer and D. F. Allen. This committee towed Mr. Bryan across the river to Jbffersonville, where he delivered a speech from a platform on which the citizens had arranged sixteen girls dressed in white and one attired In yellow. In his speech Mr. Bryan said: "I am informed that your city was laid out, platted by Thomas Jefferson. I am always glad to go into any community A'lvere they have a general interest in the name of Jefferson, because we are in this ampaign attempting to revive the principles of Jefferson and apply them to the solutions of the questions of to-day. "They called Jefferson an Anarchist and .lemagogue and a disturber of the. peace and a maniac. They call us Anarchists and Socialists and disturbers of the peace ind lunatics. You see the word lunatic is .ery similar to the word maniac. If there s any difference I suppose it would be hat a maniac was a little more violent han a lunatic. They colled the supporters f Jefferson a mob, and the followers of lamiiton denied that the followers of Jeferson were capable of self-government. The people who opposed Jefferson doubted aonestly, I have no doubt, whether the people at large would ever be capable of exercising the right, of stlf-government. Jefferson had conlidence in the people and hpv had confidence in him." (Applause.) Here the attention of the crowd was atracted to a balloon which was sent up rom the rear of the audience and the candidate, noticing it. said: "It rises about as juidly as the gold dollar has been rising, m'ly it does not go so far." Further along n his speech he said: "I have heard that in some of the cities f Indiana the employers have notified heir- employes that they would not oix?n ip business If I was elected. Now. my Mends, if you will look at tho charters ranted to those corporations you will find hat In not a single citse nave the laws of ndianu. authorized the organization of corporations for the purpose of running the olities of the State. If you examine the owcrs granted by law you will find there not i single, instance where the laws ave granted to the corporations the right 0 intimidate their employes in any way ha fever, and I 'assert that a corporation vhich does try to intimidate its employes jus no right to exist in a land like ours, "orporations were instituted for business uirposes and not for political purposes, ly friends, when corporations tell their mployes that they will not open up if a rtain candidate is elected, you want to 1 member this, that corporations are wiling to attend to business when thers is ny business to attend to, and if railroad hops close down it 13 because there is no ;iisiness on the railroads, that there is no ork for the railroad shops and the rai!xvul shops will ceas-e when the railrpad ijsIikss falls off. and we assert that if th .r.oioyes as a whole are not prosperous, if :.e farmers are not prosperous, and the umcrs have to stop raising products to ive the railroads " business the men will ;ot have anything to do. "The restoration of bimetallism will not inrt any legitimate business. The election it the Chicago ticket will help legitimate business. It only interferes with the man vho wants to eat the bread -that somebody else has earned. .The restoration of limetallism will put buck in the currency i large amount of standard money, and .hen there Is more money the people as a ,hole will have more money individually. ur opponents go on the theory that the nore you decrease the volume of money he more each individual will get. It is a lew kind of arthmetic. my friends. That nay be logic and arithmetic among theRepublicans. They say that the Demorats can't read or write, but they al.vays ulmitted that the Democrats were good at f'gures. and when they come to figuring They can't fool us on that kind of arithmetic. "They ask us how this money is to get '-'Tnong the people. Money cannot get iimong the peopie until there is money to x-t among the people. They tell us to . pen our mills instead of our mints. I remind you of the fact that there is no use ) open the mills until the people are able use what the mills produce. (Applause.) f our people were able to buy what the villls produce you could then open the aills, but you destroy the consumptive opacity cf the people and you close the aills. You drive down the products of the 'arm and you make it so that the farmer has not any more than enough to pay 'axes and to pav interest and to pay his lebts, and it leaves him nothing to spend ;t the stores, and your stores cannot sell nythlng. and then your manufacturers annot manufacture anything for your torekrepers. We want to improve :ho c.n!!l.icn of society by commencing at the botom. by Increasing the prosperity of the oiling masses and then there will be prosv rltv to all the branches of society, but if u start by making the rich richer and ie poor poorer you will not get any beneit out of legislation." Speech ft New Albany. At New Albany Mr. Bryan spoke from i platform erected near the center of the city. He 'said In part: "From the manner in which you have applauded the sentiment that there was not nough monev. I imagine that there are .ery few in this audience who are alarmed .t any prospect of a flood of money. It ; one thine; that has excited my sympathy o find occasionally a man who .had never uxel too much money in all his life someLimes a man unalle to pay his debts, even m uu-cent dollar.-.?. A man who does not know where his provisions are coming fro'n next winter is not trembling in his boots for fear that under free coinage there will, be such a load of. money that he will be overwhelmed. "My friends, we are preaching a doctrine which we believe to be sound, and that doctrine is this that the oniy way to stop falling prices is to increase the amount of monev to be exchanged for property. A rising dollar is simply a dollar that continues to buy more and more, and a dollar cannot buy mere and more unless the products of toil sell for less and ess. Falling prices mean hard times and no party In its platform ever declared that hard times were a good thing. "W are confronted by this paramount issue in this campaign: Shall the Americans have a financial system of their cwn. r shall they import a financial system -eady-made from seme foreign nation? 'Criers of 'Never! Never!') Our opponents ay that we ought to talk tariff. As soon s they will consent to a prohibitory duty n foreign ' financial systems I will talk ariff with them and not until then. They vant to arrange our firiunci.s by international agreement. I will wait until they have arrangeel the tariff question by international agreement before I will submit our financial ejuestioti to them. "My friends, you would consider a man foolish, indeed, who advised the uso of a particular kind of food, to the exclusion of all other kinds of food, if he were not able to show you where vou could get food nnd yet they tell you that it is a sound system which rests on a handful of gold anel leaves our commercial fabric to crumble. They call that sound. I deny it. You can net have a sound financial system unless you have a base broad enough to support I he commercial fabric of the country and you cannot get a base broad enough

until you have silver as well as golel as a standard money of this country.' Our opponents want us to make gold the only money. They want contracts made payable in gold and yet. my friends, it becomes harder and harder every day to get the gold to fill these contracts If they were made. "I desire to thank those who have this morning presented me with the fifteen white flowers indicating that four weeks from to-day they expect to follow it with the presentation of fifteen electoral votes for the white metal as the standard money along with gold. I believe that if the people are allowed to vote as they please we will suceee-d, and more than that, I believe that if our opponents continue their .attempts at intimidation' and coercion, they w-ill simply incr-Mse the number of our votes, because men will insist that if a man has a good argument he will appeal to reason and that it is an evidence that he has no case when her attempts to use force to back up his position." The fifteen white roses referred to were presented by "the lady clerks of the NewAlbany postofflce,- to our next President." Another interesting feature of the meeting at that place was that Bryan vas driven across Silver creek, through Silver street and into Silver grove, where he made his address. ' - -. Gold "Gas:" at SellemhurK. At Sellersburg Mr. Bryan sprung his familiar trap for gold men in this way: "Is there any person in this crowd who believes that a gold standard is a good thing? If there is. let us see your hands. Quite a number. Now, I want you people to raise up your hands and tell me why did the Republican party pledge Itself to get rid of the gold standard and substitute bimetallism as soon as foreign nations vvi 1 help us to do it? Now. you men who held up your hands and said you thought tho gold standard is a good thing. If the Republican party thought so. why didn't it have the courage to eay so at St. Louis, anel not declare that bimetallism is better t han the gold standard ? A elozen or two of you helel up your hands and said the gold standard is a good thing. Now, hold up some golel. some of you who said the gold standard is a good thing.. Where is your gold, you men who think the gold standard Is a gocel thing? Let, us see your gold? One man. out of those not exceeding two elozen who held up their-hands. One had golel. It is not even sixteen to one, my friends. Yoir take six t en men who beiieve in n golel standard and there won't be more than one of them that has any gold, the standard he says is good. "Mr. McKinley saiel "hve years aro that When you discriminate against silver you make money the master and all things else the servant. Those who want money to be the master can vote the Republican tickect, and all the rest of you can join with us to restore the gold and silver coinage of the Constitution."

At Seottshurg;. At Scottsburg the train stopped long enough for Mr. Bryan to say: "They tell me that this is one of the counties which are alwnys faithful. (Cries of 'You're right!') If- the people of this county are ' wedded to Democratic principles they never had a better time to show it than they will have' this fall, because the Democratic party has come back, I may say, to the principles of the fathers, and In this year are supporting those policies which had the inetorsement of the fathers of the Democratic party; they are supporting those policies which are consistent with the record of the Democratic party. My friends, our-platform is Democratic in the broadest sense of the term, and in the enforcement of its policies will give our people a return - to that kind of government in which every citizen enjoys the protection of the law, and no citizen is mule the favorite of special le-gislation." No speech was madi , at Crothersvtlle. where the train stopped just long enough for the candidate to show himself and for Governor Matthews to say a few words. Speech at Seyiuour. When Seymour waV reached, about 10 o'clock, Mr. Bryan, "v';driven to the city park, where he was Introduced by exRepresentative Jason B. Brown. Mr. Bryan said "Joseph" Brown was an old friend, anel spoke as follows: "It gives me pleasure to visit here sad renew an acquaintance which was formeel in Congress with vrnir townsman. Hon. Jote-ph Brown an acquaintance which was always a very pleasant one to me and I am glad to come to his town when I find that he heads an electoral ticket of thi? State which I am anxious- to see receive a irnjority of the vctes of the State. We have always heard of-Indiana.: and in the West we have aWays looked for the returns from Indian:., and when it was dark e lsewhere we .alw4.ynjhlelhp., that when we got-, to Indiana -hetet would .K)me light out of the darkness. The vote of the West has usually beerr Republican. This year the people out West are solid on the money question, and no one doubts what the result is coins to be there. (Applause.) As the campaign progresses there seems to be an increasing certainty that the silver sentiment, always in the majority here, is go'.ng to have so large a majority thai no advocates of the gold standard will ever lind hope in Indiana again. "You have many distinguisheel statesmen in this State, and you hav? some prominent Republicans who are now telling you what a terrible thing free' coinage, would be. You hMvc Republicans who are denying that legislation can affect the price of silver, or mat the price of silver' affects the price of anything elie. I 'want to call your attention hcre in Indiaaa to a portion of a mcs-:-.cge sent to Congress by Mr. "Harrison, vhrn he was President", in 1S90. Let me read you what he says about the effect of legislation on silver. You wlJl remember ihat this was just aften the passage of the Sherman law. It was signed by President Harrison, anel. after its passage, the price of silver rose to $1.21 an ounce. On the 1st f December of that year President Harrison sent his message to Congress, and in that message you will find- these words: The enlargement of our currency by th. ilver bill undoubteelly gave an -upward 'endency to trade and had a markeel effect in prices, but this natural anel elesired effect of the silver legislation was by many rroneously 'attributed to the tariff act.' "My frienrls, principles' do not change with each passing year. Men may change, ut principles remain, anel a truth snoken dx years "ago remains a truth, although the 'man who spoke it mav be rorry that be ever spoke the truth and may be determined never to do so ngai-j." BRYAN ASSAILS BYNUM. At Columbus there was a good deal of noise anel a fair crrwd. Mr. Bryan wa? escorted to the stn.irf in the center of a vacant , lot, vvhere he devoted most of his time to Secretary Carlisle and ex-Representative Bynum. In regard to the latter he said: "You will remember that there was once a member of Congress from this State named William D. Bynum. Let me read to you what Mr. Bynum said In regard to the gold standard in lsSt). 1 quote frcm the Congressional Recorel: ; " 'It is because of the shrinkage of values, as well as the detriment to labor, that 1 raise my voice anel utter a protest against a crustide which has beor in the past so successfully waged in behalf of the complete destruction of the welfare of the people.' "My friends, we still wage this warfare against the moneyeel interests, although Mi l'vnum has .one over to the other side, lie said further: " 'Tho people of the West are in debt; their farms, their homes, and in many instances their beds are mortgaged. They have been paying an exorbitant interest to the East until they are impoverished. The prices of their products have fallen, their lands shrunk in value; until they begin to stagger to meet the weight of tfvir bur Jen. j'hey are enereetic. laborious and patriotic. During the days when , the Nation's body was bleeding from a hundreel wounds anel its life trembling in the balance, they poured out their richest blood and treasures that it. might be saved. They faced the death-dealing grape and canister upon a hundreel fields that this government might be preserved as one great indisoluble nation, anel thev now ask that in the majesty of its strength and power Its sreat stronfr arm shall not be raised to at ! one blow strike them down to want and beesary. "My friends, those farmers are in worse condition to-day thnn they were when Mr. Bynum so eloquently pleaded their cause, and we shall still plead their cause. I don't care how manv may turn their backs upon them and turn oppressor Instead of leader." At Edinburg the train stopped but a moment and in that time Mr. Bryan told the people assembled there that if they believed in the principles set forth in the CIVcago platform he was entitled to their votes. ' Franklin was the last stopping place before Indianapolis, and Mr Bryan told the pople his reasons for the depreciation in the value of the silver bullion in the dollar. He explained' that that depreciation was affected entirely by hostile legislation and that under favorable legislation silver would be as valuable as it .was before demonetization. He cited the report of Secretary of Agriculture Rusk in ls:0 to show that silver rose uneler fayorable legislation and that the price of products rose with silver. En Route to Washington. i BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass.. Oct. C President Cleveland left here for Jersey City this morning on E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida. Mrs. Cleveland and the chi'dren took the train for Greenwich, t Conn., via Providence, at S o'clock

TENTH DISTRICT POLL

IT SHOWS EVERY COUNTY WILL BE CARRIED FOR H'KIXLEY. Three Great Speeches at Greenfield, Where Itain Spoiled the Illjt Barhecue Demonstration. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 6. A careful poll of the different counties in the Tenth district shows that the free-silver sentiment among Republicans Is dying out, and it is doubtful if they will lose 500 votes, while on the othsr hand the Republicans will gain three Democrats to every Republican they lose. The sound-money Democrats have the names of over three thousand old-time Democrats who pledge themselves to vote agamst Bryan, anel the list is growing every day. The poll of the district shows the Republicans will carry every county by the following majorities: Benton, 600; Jasper, 500; Lake, 1.000; LaPorte. 700; Newton, o00; Porter. H50; Tippecanoe, 1,300; Warren, 00; White, 200; total, 6.550. This is a conservative estimate, by giving the Popocrats the benefit of every doubtful vote. Judge Crumpacker's majority for Congress will be as great as McKinley' s and may exceed It. His opponent, ex-Mayor Krueger, of Michigan City, is largely responsible for LaPorte county being placed in the Republican column by openly fighting the Democratic county ticket in 1S02 anel 1S&4. and now those Democrats ind their friends have their knives out and propose to knife him. It Is openly charged at LaPorte that he is now trading off the local candidates and making every deal possible to his advantage. Th-5 sound-money Democrats do not take favorably to his candidacy, anel outside of LaPorte county will give Judge Crumpacker almost their solid support. Ex-Congressman Shivery is too well known as a greenbacker anel labor agitator to add any strength to the State ticket, and many of the Democratic farmers will give farmer Mount a complimentary vote anel help to swell his majority. Three Big; Greeniield Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 6. The barbecue at this place was somewhat interfered with by the rain In the' forenoon. . Ex-Governor DIngley, of Maine, spoke In the opera house. Hl3 speech was a masterly .effort.' delivered with great earnestness and power.. When he concluded Gen. John Coburn, of Indianapolis, who presided at this meeting, called for three cheers for the distinguished orator, saying that he had heard two great speeches this year, one by Bourke Cockran and the other by ex-Governor Dingley. Three hearty cheers paid an additional compliment to the Governor.: In the afternoon Hon. E. S. Elliott, of Chicago, spoke to a vast crowd in the amphitheater at the fair grounds. It was an effort worthy the fine reputation he has made in the State this campaign. Hon. James B. Black delivered a fine address at night in a public hall In the city to a large and enthusiastic crowd. It was a great day for Hancock county Republicans. The heavy rain kept away thousands, who were prepared with wagons, banners and music to attend the barbecue. Populists Refute to Fuse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. , Ind., Oct. 6. The Democrats of this judicial circuit, after trying all sorts of schemes to induce the Populists to Inelorse 'the Democratic candidates forjudge and prosecuting attorney, have failed and to-day the president and secretary of the recent Populist convention certified the r.ame of Charlton Bull as their nominee for a place on the official ballot. Mr. Bull was nominated for judge, .but the prosecutorship was left blank. The Populist vote in the two counties of Howard and Tipton, which compose the judicial circuit, was 1,303 two years ago. and the failure to fuse means that thei Republican candidates. W. W. Mount, of Tipton, for judge, and B. F. Harness, of Kokomo. for prosecutor, well be elected beyond all doubt. The Democratic nominees are present Judge. Lex J. Kirkpatrick and T. C. IcReynolus. Snlzer In Ripley County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HOLTON, Ind., Oct. 6. The great boast of the siiverites has been that whatever other counties might do Ripley is thir stronghold. This has roused the Republicans and they are working like trojans. Saturday John Lawler, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, spoke here and had a small crowd and no enthusiasm. Last night Hon. M. R. Sulzer, Republican candidate for Congress, opened his campaign here, and was greeted by the largest autlience. ever aeldressed here by a Republican candidate. The large audience room was packed, the windows were taken out and the people packeel outside as far as they could hear. There were two glee clubs, drum corps and band. Mr. Sulzer made A great speech, and after speaking nearly two hours, the audience gave him cheer after cheer. A Popular Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6. Few candidates for a public office nave risen so rapidly in the good graces of the community as Elmer E. Roland, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney in this district. He is a young man, yet in his twenties, but full of pluck and perseverance. Coming into Rush county at the opening of the present campaign a perfect stranger,, he has. by his untiring efforts on the stump, established a reputation and gainetl the good will of the people. Mr. Roland's) speech at the McKinley Club room last, Friday night shows him to be a coming" orator. A Colored Orator's;. Dip; Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. fi. Hon. A. H. Roberts, of Chicago, an eloquent colored speaker, addressed a Jarge and enthusiastic audience at Melodeon Hall to-night. The crowd in attendance, occupleel all the availab.e room in the hall. Mr. Roberts's address was one of the clearest presentations of tho grand principles advocated by the Republican party ever heard in Rushville Among the audience in attendance was a large representation of the colored people of this e.ity, and to them the speaker made plain the reason why they should support Wiliiam McKinley for President. Hardy at Xewherry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWBERRY. Ind.. Oct. 6. The Hon. A. M. Hardy, Congressman of the Second district, addressed a Republican meeting here last night estimated at 3.000. The celebrated Elnora Glee Club led the crowd from that place and the Odon delegation was headed by two Immense glee clubs, a drum corns and ISO on horses. Hardy is one of the best campaigners that the Second district e ver produced. . He is the soleliers' friend. ' Republican at Lafountnlne. Special to the Indianarrtdis Journal. LAFOUNTAINE, Ind., Oct. 6. Hon. J. B. Kenner addressed a large crowd of farmers here last night. He gave a clear exposition of the free-silver fraud, and. best of all. thoroughly presented the tariff Issue. This is what people want to hear. It did much good. There Is not a Republican farmer out of line here, but a number of hitherto Democratic farmers are with the Liberty township Republicans. Stephen A. DoiikIkm CnteheM 'Em. Sjiecial to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 6.rHcn. Stephen A. Douglas addressed a crowded house at the armory here to-night. The all-absorbing money question was dealt with in a way that all persons present e-asly unelTstoexl it. It was one of the mom enthusiastic meetings of the campaign, and Mr. Douglas was pronounced to be one cf the ablest orators that has visited this city. Hemy nt Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 6.-The Republicans held a big meeting here to-night, addressed by Hon. C. F. Remy. the Republican candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court. The new opera house was packed, anel the speaker held his audience for nearly two hours, discussing both the money question and the tariff. Indiana Cniupaien Note. Hon. C. B. Case, of Greencastle. delivered a speech at Fieroeton Monday night. Hon. A. O. Marsh, of Winchester, rpoke to a big meeting at Saratoga Monday night. B. G. Shlnn, of Hartford City, candidate for Repubacan elector in the Klghth uis-

GREAT SALE OF

Ladies

Tailor-Made Suits Over 1,000 Suits, including every new shape, style and kind, g-o on sale to-day at ridiculously low prices. You'll wonder how such values can be given. Here are choice stylish Suits, made and tailored in best possible manner, right up to date in stvle and materials, at about the prices you pay for the materials in a retail way. READ THE ITEMS: 100 Miits, made of Cheviots, .Serges, Fancies, etc., all newest shape Jackets and wide skirts, ma&e to sell for $J to $10. Our sale price, fljj? Qf choice for '. vu U lOO Suits, Keefer Coat styles, Novelty materials and Serges, silk-lined PA Jackets, worth up to $15. Sale price to-day ) UJ 50 Novelty Cloth Suit's, all silk-liuecl skirts antl jackets, the greatest value ever ottered in Keatly-made Suits, worth $30. Sale price this QQ One lot of Novelty Cloth Suits, tight-fitting styles, edged with fur and ' triaimed with braid loops, same style as others are selling all over fflJIO PA the city at $20 to $23. Our sale price this week pi.OU An immense assortment of fine Novelty Suits, all the newest Coat efr',' ' !, fects, Uy fronts, Reefers, tight fitting and new shield fronts, all made , ' with silk-lined Jackets and immense with skirts, cut in the newest' ir P AA shapes, worth everywhere $22 to $27.50. Sale price p IOUU At $17.50, $18.50, $20, $22, $25 and $30, we show a line of fine Suits that cannot bo excelled in the West, and at. prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere. We invite investigation and comparison. -..n H. P. WASSQN. & GO

trlct, resigned his office as city attorney to prevent any question of his eligibility as electoral candidate. A. R. Roberts, the colored Republican orator of Chicago, spoke at Carthage Monday night. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of Chicago, addresseel the Republicans of 'New Albany Monday night. Hon. Silas A. Canada, candidate for representative from Randolph county, spoke at Carlos City last night. . Rev. N. M. Kennedy addressed one of the largest meetings of the campaign at Bloomtleld Monday night. Hon. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, delivered an eloquent speech to a large audience at Silver Lake Monday night. R. H. Catlin, of Terre Haute, addressed a' crowded house at the regular meeting of the Martinsville McKinley Club Monday night. Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Indianapolis, spoke in the Town Hall at Centervllle Monday night. He held the big audience for over two hours. - . Hon. Frank B. Posey, of Evansville, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Cannelton Opera House Monday night. Fully 1,600 people heard him. J. Frank Hanly. Albert J. Beveridge, Hiram Brownlee and Charleys B. Landis will speak at a big rally to be held in Thorntown Oct. 14. There will be a big parade, with 100 delegations in line. The Kokomo Republican School Board decided to dismiss school to-day in order that the teachers and pupils might see Bryan. All the schools will therefore close at 10 o'clock until afternoon. The McKinley Club at Oakland City had rm enthusiastic meeting Monday evening. Mr. John D. Kell, a merchant, made a convincing address. The Republicans In Gibson county, which is a hotbed of freesilver "disaffection, are making a strong fight. At Mleldletown yesterday nearly 2.000 Republicans braved the elements and paraded in the muddy streets. Private Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, and John Griffiths, of Indianapolis, made the speeches in the opera house. Two drum corps in uniforms from M uncle attended. ' CYCLE BOARD OF TRADE. New Form of Guarantee Adopted hy Leading 31annfaetnrerw. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. A meeting of the board of directors of the National Cycle Board of Traele was held in this city on Monday, but the proceedings were not given out until to-day. These directors attended: R. Lindsay Coleman, R. Philip Gormully, George H. Day, W. B. Bruff, C. W. Dickerson, A. L. Garford, Joseph McKee, William A. Redding, C. P. Smith, A. G. Spalding. F. C. Stearns and Joseph Lyost. A good deal of time was devoted to the allotment of space at the Eastern and Western national cycle exhibitions in 1S97. Arthur E. Patterson was appointed manager of the Chicago exhibition, and he will at once go West to take charge of matters there. The directors discussed the form of guarantee on bikes for next ye3r, and after htaring a report from the rubber tire association that it had adoptexl a guarantee expiring on Feb. 1 following the year of sale, It was unanimously decided that the following form of guarantee should be adopted for 1897, and every director present signed an agreement to insert such form of guarantee in catalogues for 1S!7: "We ugree with the purchaser of each bicycle to make good, by repair or replacement, when delivered at our factory, transportation prepaid, any imperfection or defect in material or manufacture of such bike not caused by misuse or neglect; provided that the factory serial number shall be on such bike at the time the claim Is made and that all imperfect or defective parts shall be referred to us betore any claim for repair or replacement shall be allowed. This guarantee continues for six months from the date of the sale by the agent. c,ar.orfl was appolnted a delegate to represent the National Cycle Board of Trade at the forthcoming conference of the National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers of Chicago, to be held in Chicago this fall, and President R. !. Coleman was authorized to appoint two delegates to attend a conference of the Philadelphia Museum's advisory board If. in his judgment, such action was advisable. The matter of racing was consldere'd and it was the generally expressed sentiment of tho meeting that the conduct of racing in all its asjects should be left entirely in the hands of the. League of American Wheelmen and the racing committee of the board was discharged. THROWN FROM TRAINS. Employe of a Hallway Charged with Killing Tramp. NEW .YORK, Oct. 6. A dispatch from New Haven to the Evening World says that the police of that city believe the brakemen of the Consolidated railroad have been ruthlessly murdering tiamps caught stealing rides on cars of that line. It is asserted that ten bodies, all mangled by being run over by trains, have been found on the -tracks of the' Consolidated within the last six months. The dispatch states that a man named Moloney, from Brooklyn, was twice thrown frcm a train by the train hands, but survived his injuries, and has given information to the authorities which led to the arrest of a brakemnn num""d Bean. The latter, according to the story, confessed to the superintendent of pu ice of New Haven that the trainmen made a practice of kilting tramps found on their cars . Ml Fulr Not HccbkkI. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Miss Virginia Fair denies absolutely that she is to marry H. Mai Hand Kersey, cf New York. The report of their engagement comes as a rumor from tho Eastern metropolis, with the addition that Kersey is now endeavoring to secure a p.ipal dispensation which, the' report says, is the only obstacle. Miss Fair said she knows Kersey only slightly atid there is absolutely no foundation for the rumor of an engagement between them. Over tine Hundred I'erlnhed. GUADALAJARA Mexico, Oct. 6. Advices received here- from Mazatlan state that damage wrought by the recent floods In the State of Sinaloa was much greater than at first estimated. AH the rivers in that State were flooded out of their banks and a number of villages and farmhouses were washed away. Over on hundred bodies have been recovered and many people are missing. The damage to shipping Interests is believed to b very creat.

. . .

ACTION WAS DEFERRED WESTERN BALL LGAGl'R TROl BLIJ NOT YET ADJUSTED.;' . Adjournment of the Arbitration Board Till Nov. 1, When Some-thins-Will Be Done. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-N. E. Young presided at to-day's meeting of the arbitration board of the National Baseball Association. The subject under consideration,' was the dispute between President JohnBon, of the Western League, and M. R. Killllea oti one side, and Secretary Golt, of the Indianapolis club, anel John Goodnow, president of the Minneapolis club, on the other. The session, which was a secret one, closed at 7:30 o'clock to-night and the board then adjourned until Nov 12, when It will meet in Chicago. At the close of the meeting President Young , announced that almost the entire two days' session had been occupied with the troubles of the Western League. He stated that the petition of the Indianapolis and Minneapolis clubs asking to be relieved from membership in the Western Lcage, carrying with it all rights and priority Under the national agreement, was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. In order to fortify itself against a similar case the board decided to give Itself powr to act on future parallel petitions by amending Section . 3 of the by-laws as follows: "The board shall have power also to pass upon any question brought before it by a club member or members of any organization when unjust discrimination has been made against any club or clubs, and if upon a htaring the board flneis that such charge or charges are true it shall have the power to imiose such, fines or penalties as It deems proper or to forfeit and terminate the ' privileges of such organization under the agreement." Action on an application of the Western League for renewal of protection under the national agreement was deferred until the adjourneel meeting in Chicago. The following resolution relating to the matter was adopted: "Resolved, That before any action is taken by the boarel in the matter of tho application of the Western League for protection under the national agreement this board determines and presumes that said Western League is operating under the original constitution which governed It at the time prott-ction was granted it. "Furthermore, prior to any further action by this board In the matter of the aforesaid application, the said Western League must file with this board for Its approval a copy of the constitution under which it is now operating, as required by Article 6 of the national agreement." Article 3 was also amended to make four members comprise the board of arbitration instead of five, as heretofore. The Temple Can Contest.. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. The champions and the Spiders left to-night for Cleveland, where they will play as many of the remaining games as may be necessary to settle the contest for the Temple cup, unless a seventh should be required, In which event Pittsburg will get it. It is announced that the total receipts for the three games played- in Baltimore amounted but Baseball Xoten. Donovan says he will exchange Louts Blerbauer for Cartwright on even terms. Patsy realizes that the Beckley-Davls deaf was a mistake, and that the Pirates are weak at the first corner. Jake Berkley's batting eye recovered as soon as he left Pittsburg. Washington Post. It is now definitely announced by President Freedman that the Giants will not go to Hot Springs for the spring practlc-e. "Scrappy Bill" Joyce's heart has set upon having his men pound Into shape at the famous waters, but in a case like this he must Rive way to the executive of the club. Mr. Freedman is Het against Hot Springs, and that ends the, matter. He wants a Virginia trip. The Temple cup games In Baltimore were a great disappointment so far tis .the attendance is concerned, anel the players will get very little money out of , the series of games which were supposeiel .to reap such, a great harvest. There are several things that militated against a large - attendance in that city, and the principal fault is that it is not a 50-cent town. The people are not as prosperous as they are in other places and they do not like' to give up tho extra 25 cents. Of course, the pennant has been won three times by the Orioles, and It has become such a usual thing that it does not create the excitement that It did in former years. Th first time the Baltimore received the pennant there was a big street parade, fireworks, red fire and anything the players wun;d they could get. Rival theatrical manager's were lighting each other t give them benefits and a larKe subscription ot money was taken up anel divided among the players, all of which was topjed off with a big banquet. The people went dmply wild ovr "the champs," ,but things are different now. .( , Somo funny stories are told about the Baltimore players and their grasping proclivities, and Do Wolf Hopper tells about as amusing a one us could be imagined. As everyone knows. De Wolf Hopptr la a ball crank. He is always at the games and almost every ball player of note In the country knows the comic oiera Mar. ' He was playing at the Academy of. Music la.st week anel he thought It would be a clever thing .to Invite the champions to occupy a couple of boxe-s for one of the perform-ance-s. He also exte'nde-el an invitation to the Cleveland players. Thursday niht whs the night the Orioles were Invited and Mr. Hopper wrote a personal letter Inviting the boys to be present. Imajrlne his surprise tho next day when he received a letter from the three-time champions saying that if he would give the players a percentage of the receipts they would accept the invitation, otherwise they would have to decline it. Hopper answered that he was not running a dime museum, anel had not Invited them as freaks, but that he might make arrangements for them to appear as curios in some of the museums in other cities that he visited. It is said that the business of gettlnp a rake-oft became so strong that when MeGraw took a fainting spell In the first Temple cup game anel a doctor was calleel to presejrlbe for him Mogsy said before the doctor noucheel hlmt "Remember, we get 10 per cent, of the gross for letting you attend me." The keenest fun the world ever knew i the fun of being perfectly well. If coffee don't agree, use Postum Cereal, It make red blood.