The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 4, 1896, Page 1

SHARKEY GE * The Sound Money Democrats are Determined. $ THE MONEY. Corbett Sends a Telegram of Sympathy and Includes: a Challenge. PRESIDENT'S © MESSAGE COMPLETE. New York, Dec, 3.—More than 100 nent National Democrats inter- ested in the formation of a perma- nent ization ia this county met tonight at the Hoffman House in re- sponse to a circular sent out by Cor- poration Counsel Francis M. Scott. Among those mt were: Mr. Beott, John DeWitt Warner, Wheel- er H, Peckham, United States Dis trict Attorney McFarlane, Police Commisstoner Andrews, Robert B. Roosevelt, ex-Gov. Hugh 8. Thomp- son, of South Carolina Coroner % Hoeber, Joba Jerolemon and Charity Commissioner Faure. There was an interchange of views, and the appointment of a committee of fifteen to draw a plan for strength- ening the National Democratic or- ganiza‘ion in the county was author- ized. The meeting adjourned sub- ject to the call of the chairman SHARKEY Was Struck Below the Belt, Say the Doctors. Sea Francisco, Dec. 4.—A _ certi- fied check for the amount of the * purse was given to Sharkey by Ref- eree Wyatt Karp after the fight Wednesday night. Some of Fitz- simmons’ backers talked of enjoin- ing the bank from paying the check. Tt is claimed as the check was cer- tified the bank bas no option but to pay its holder. It is claimed that the decision uf the refree is final and not susceptible to appeal to the courts, Physicians and newspaper men who participated in or witnessed the ex- amination of Sharkey after he was carried from the ring say he was vis- ibly woundgd below the belt. Doe- tors say his condition is serious but not dangerous. * Witnesses of the fight declare this morning that afoul blow was un- dou! y delivered, but many be- lieve it was accidental. Corbett’s Challenge. New York, Dec. 4.—At the con- clusion of the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey fight in San Francisco, Jawes J. Cor- bett telegraphed Sharkey, as follow: ‘Tom Sharkey, San F: I am very sorry at Mr. Fitzsimmon’s foul tactics in his contest with you, which prevented you getting deci- sion over him in a full ten-round contest without a foul. Iam ready to meet you on or before Janury 1, 1897. : James J, Conner.” ‘December 3, 1896, 2:40 a, e The Very Latest Guesses, Washington, Dec. 4.-—The latest tip on the cabinet is: Secretary of State—Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. Secretary of the ‘Treasury—Mark A. Hanna, of Ohio. Secretary of War—Gen. Horace Porter, of New York Seoretary of the Na Boutelle, of Maine. Attorney General—William Day, of Ohio. Secretary of Agriculture—Judge Waymier, of California. Secretary of the Interior—Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin. Postmaster General—H, Clay ans, of Tennessee. y-—Charles A. R. Judge White Is Judge. Frankfort, Dec. 4.—Judge James D. White, who has been elected to succeed Joseph R. Landes, who has filled the unexpired termvot the late John R, Grace, arrived in Frankfort, yesterday, and received his commis- sion from the Secretary of State. He was sworn in this morning as aJudge of the Court of Appeals. Attacked a Congressman. Cincinnati, O. Dec, 4.—A ‘’Times-Star”’ special from Lexing- ton says that Wm. Emil, of Bell county, made an attempt to kill Con- an D. G. Colson, Emmil was pursuing an eloping jaughter, ‘and finding her seated by Colson, ac- cused him of aiding the elopement ‘and made his attack, He was pre- vented from doing harm. Want the Extra Session, Cincinnati, Dec, 4.—It is believed here that stroug pressure will be brought to bear on Gov, Bradley by the national Republican commit tee to induce him to call an extra session in order to make sure of @ Republican successor to Senator Blackburn. Snow in South Carolina, Columbus, Dee, 4.—-The most destructive snow storm that has occurred in this state for many years jsnow raging. Several inches have already fallen and there is no ap- parent prospect of an immediate cessation. Pe es AE 4 pagenarian Dead, Stantord, Ky., Deo, 4,—Green- berry Bright, the oldest man fa Lin- coln county died here early this morning at the advanced age of pinety-four years. Mr. Bright was ‘one of the early settlers of this coun- ty, where be has spent along and useful life, He was one of the most Proninent and wealthy men in the county. A lifelong Democrat he was ‘one of thoae advertised widely as in- tenting still to uphold the standard of is party by voting for Bryan. Ex-Convict Jailed. Crittenden, Ky., Dee. 4.—Bob Routen, an ex-convict, has been ron- ning amuck in this county, and has terrorized the community, He was arrested this morning and committed to jail to await trial on numerons charges. Big Mo Lexington, day's horse California, $15,000. Imp. Order was knocked down at ion sale to J. B, Flaggin for y for Horses, Dec, 4.—-At yester- Jes J. B. Haggan, of bought Candlemas for mmendation. Washington, », Dae 4— President Cleveland has completed his message to Congress and it is be- lieved to contain no recs with reference to Cuba. CUBA'S LOSS. General Sanchez, a Rabid Cu- ban Leader, Killed in Battle, With General Marti He Planned the Revolution—His Deat aSeyere Loss, New York, Dee, 4.—The Cuban lunta bas received from Cuba firmation of the reported death in battle of Maj. Gen. Serafin Sanchez, inspector general of “the insurgent army, at Las Damas, Santa Clara province, on November 20. An ex- | pedition was expected from Jamaica and part of the forces of Gens. Car- rilos and Sanchez started for the coast to re ‘The insurgents numbered men, but before reaching the point where the expedi- tion was to disembark the column was attacked by 3,000 Spaniards un- der Gen, Iuque. A desperate battle ensued, which lasted five hours, dark ness making it impossible to con- tinue the fight. In the battle, the} Spaniards suffered a loss of 170! killed and 90 wounded. The Cuban | loss was 45 killed and 26 wounded. Gen. Sanchez, mounted on a small horse, was in the thickest of the bat tle. A-column of Spanish soldiers surprised the insurgents by an attack from the rear and Gen. Sanchez re-| ceived a bullet in the back. He re-| and duce him to retire he refused, s: that be was not badly wounded minutes later he fell from his horse and soon expired. His last words were: ‘Viva Cuba Libre.’ n. Sanchez was bora forty-two WANTED 10 DIE. Solomon Glass, Esquire, Did Not Like the Jail. SLASHED AT HIS THROAT Winchester’s Office He Got In Justice This Morning a #100 Fin CAPTURED NEAR CLARK'S ~—RIVER. “T'll submit the ease to you,’’ nounced Sol Glass to Justice Winchester, when he was ar- raigned ona charge of maltreating his divorced wife, Mrs. Kerriller Glass, He supported himself on the man- tle-piece and began to weep bit- terly. “This agaiust you, Winchester, whc first cout the case until Thursday, and the bond of Glass at $2 Just before he started out with} Otlicer Jeff Barnhart to find a bonds- man, he hesitated, turned, and said he would submit the ease “You are charged with attempting to kill your wife, and with keeping her in continual fear of bodily harm, anéywith other culpable acts. You have done so contrary to law, and have no claim upon this woman. She is not your wife. I'll have to give you the full extent of the law.’* Thus spoke the oracle, Winchester. I'd rather see my coffin than spend even fifty days in jail Kerriller, you this done to me!"’ wontrite hi t “Well, Sol done me like ye This is the that occurred | woman he atten} terd: Both looked letermined. These principals and divorced an- about noon is a very grave admonishe charge Juistice nued fixed Justice to have from a ghtn't this came you “oughtn’t to have did tentious colloquy yes- wary his and wife mortally afraid of months past, were face to much who him for face, both © get justice. Sol leaned upon the mantle wept bi piece in the justice’s office and terly. His hand stole into his pocket unnoticed and in an instant he drew forth bis knife, blade Lopened, and made a lunge at Lis ,Lroat, mak- ing an attempt at self-destruction which happily was thwarted by the agility and preseace of mind of Ofi- cer Jeff Barnhart, who seized the resolute arm just time, the Sol mustn't kill one in with exclamation rself, you you years ago jin Santi Spirtu district, Santa Clara, bis father being # wealthy planter. In Key West planned with Jose Marti the present revolution, and its efforts are due in a large measure to his work. | SPANIARDS QUIT THEIR POST) And Join the Army of the In- a s nts. | Jacksonville, Fla., Dec, 3.—A| special to the Citizen from Key West! says: News has been received here | that the troops of the Spanish garri son at San Jose de Las Lajas,twenty miles southeast of Havana, aban- doned their post and joined the in- surgents. Many of the citizens companied the troops and carried ammunition with them. The caused * great excitement at the pal- ae, and fresh troops were immedi- ately sent to the post and order was restored. Before the troops arrived anarchy reigned, and when the troops reaehed the city many residents were shot down in the streets. news . = . THIS THE DAY. The Brooklyn Cable Will be Across by Night. Today the cable trem Brooklyn to Paducah is being laid, and will prob ably be strung by night. ‘This work can be done quickly, but the putting in approa ete., wil consume a much longer time. The tug Ida went down to do the work today, and quite a number of people were present in the party that was invited to watch the work, WILL NOT LEAVE, Justice Barnett Returns From Marshall County, Justice RK, H. Barnett returned this mormng from Birmingham Marshall county, where he has been at work on his father’s estate, He was accompanied by his brother, Renos, who is preparing to go into business at Birmingham, Justice Barnett says he will not move away from Paducah, as report ed. His regular court day is tomor- row, and there is quite a large decket, Big Barrels of Booz:. Yesterday perhaps the largest con- signment of whiskey ever shipped There was great excitement am spectator this unexpected of affairs, and Mrs, seemed relieved to see that there protecti and that her in rigible husband, baving to cut, had decided to cut himself Justice Winchester tence for $10 of the law briny eyes. the arn Glass w near else no one passed sen- extreme penalty man dried the core of | He said he would go to was without resistance, and incarcerated there by Oilicer hart iY The capture 8 a desperado o1 afely Born- who was As He er and then of this m) a skillful piece of detective work told elsewhere Glass kill his wife yesterday a first threatened to shoot li drew a knife on her, * She contrived to escape. out into the road near Mec fortunately meeting Onticer Her were torn her arms and the officer inst saying that Glass would kill him. The officer went in and threw his hand into his pocket but was quickly covered by the officer's pistol and forced to throw up his bands. He had glready given the pistol to his daughter, however, and bad nothing but the knife. Oflicer Barnhart bad to let him go, having no warrant for his arrest and not having seen any of the difficulty, This morning Officers Barnhart and Phillips were deputized by Sher- iff Holland tu go out and get ¢ All the deputy sheriffs and constables had been after the elusive reant for the six or eight months, but could never capture The officers ensconced in ® buggy, buttoned up their so their stars wouldn't show struck the tral! About four miles from the city, on the Clark’s river road, they met a crowd and began offering to trade Nol recognized them, and the ¢ tL was clear, Officer Barnhart asked something about Sol Glass having | trade, and one old fellow remarked; I haint seed Sol Glass for nearly a year, till this mornin’, I seed him up the road hyar, an’ 1 speck he's thar yit.’* The offic and met ( the middle of the road rested and made no resistance, the officers would likely ver have tempted rnoon. nhart from warned inside clothes she Glass him. themselves coats and horses, rs proceeded up the road ass, who was keeping in He was ar- anc from Paducah was sent out in three cars by Loeb, Bloom gud Co., for Mississippi, in charge of Mr, Max Hej'brooner, one of the firm, There were 160 barrels, and all were ship- ped together, Like in all other business, the liquor traffic has won- derfully increased since the election, ‘The dally Sum, tha newt in the city—-10 cents we t paper found out where he was if y had not played the *‘horse trade'’ racket, as they were about to abandon the search when they that the man they wanted the neighborhood Glass has no earthly way to liqui- date his heavy fine, and as & result ascertained was in There Will Be Two Tobaceé In- spectors. The three dissenting warehouse men will have an additional inepector of tobs This has virtually been settled, but as yet uo election bas been held, and none of the ware- housemen seemed to know when it would be held. Mr. Piper has entered into his new administration and there will likely be no trouble respecting his election. SET FOR TUESDAY, Brooklyn Murder Continued. The Cases No New Deyelopments—The two Involved are Wanted, ‘The cases against Town Marshal Phil Lynn, for killing Milas Brad- shaw at Brooklyn, and the cases against Bart and Bob Lyon and John Lemley, for killing Ben Ladd, t Brooklyn, have all been continued t Metropolis until next Tuesday. It is learned from a reliable source that Moll Edwards and Nora Lasley, who are believed to be accessories, and who were living with the murd- erers, have aleo been indicted, but ‘found by the Lilinois officers. fy are at present living in the western part of the have not been they will are clearly accessories. BROKE HIS LEG, Harry Faqua, Colored, Has a Leg Broken, be as The Team is Supposed to Mave Gotten Frightened at a This forenoon Barry and Henne+ berger’s big team of black horses ran way near Sixth and Jones streets about #:30 o'clock, There was e big load of feed stuff on the wagon, which was being taken to the depot ‘The horses took fright at atrain, it is supposed, and threw the colored driver violently out, breaking his leg. His name is Haary Fuqua, and it is not the first time the team ran away with him. The feedstuff was scattered all over the Sixth ward, itis said, but this is probably an exaggeration. The damage to the wagon will be consid- erable. The wagon was one.of the large coal yehicles, Jonded with sacks ot Tran and meal for Capt. Farley. When the horses shied as the engine passed, otie of the sacks fell on their feet, aud the driver was thrown, the wheels passing over his leg. Dr. White was called and dressed the injury, and it was found that the flesh was ground and the bone was broken. This afternoon it is thought that the limb will have to be amputated. Fuqua lives on North Tenth street. MARIA WAS MAD. Wanted a War Didn't Get it. She nt, But She Did Not Apply to Judge Sans ders, According to the Latter’s Statement, Maria Bennett, colored, says this is an ungrateful world. She lives away up near Boyd’s al and in days past has been a valuable auxili- ary to the police force, she claims, Among these things for which the police should be grateful to her, she says, are for keeping them informed relative to the whereahouts of Walter Crump, whom they came within an ace of catching once, and for putting them onto Bob Jordan, who robbed the Wisdom residence on Jefferson street. She applied for a warrant yester- day against some colored people of the neighborhood for maligning her. ays they charge her with hav- ing been in the penitentiary. Jt is said that she has been to one of these institutions, hut was pardoned. warrant was issued, and today she was consulting a lawyer in re- gard to the matter, claiming thay a Warrant was refused her when she was entitled to one, ge. Sanders, upon inquiry, stated that she had made no applic tion to him for @ warrant and hence he knew nothing whatever about the case Marshal Collins said the woman was not entitled to a war rant, and for that 30n one Was not issued She THE ALLARD CASE. | his honor. | and rs gathered almost to a pulp " Fiose AIL He TEN CENTS A WEEK 4, 1896, A BAD BALLARDITE, Holiday Goods All Displayed Richard Wagner, Who Says He Will Not Work. Have Been Robbed by ang That Got Him Drunk, Claims t Our stock is replete with the latest things of for ign and domestic manufacture in Fine China, Cut Glass, Fancy Raskets and Handsome Lamps, Selecting your Christmas Presents now you have first choice from the leading stock of Paducah. Elegant line of CHAFING DISHES just received, “A little cold this morning judge,” remarked Richard Wagner,a bold, bad bloke from Ballard county near Lovelaceville, as took seat om repentant row in the police court tiiis morning. “futmph!"? observed Judge ders witn a smile, as he adjusted glasses, ‘that man must arrested for drunkennes up before he got sobe “What dues the defendant say?’ he asked Wagner after reading the charge of drunkenness from the docket. “Wall, I don’t ‘zackly know judge,’ he said. © All 1 remember ts that I woke up in that dark place down there.’” “Well, from your statement,’ jocularly commented the judge, ‘‘one would be {led to believe that you | 803-807 Broadway, were slightly under the influence of liquot2’ ‘The three spectators, in| 109-117 N. Thi the AvMitorium laughed and the two new arrivals smiled, if they didn’t know what it was about. “One dollar and costs, San- his have been nd brought GEO. 0. HART & SON HARDWARE AND STOVE CO. (INCORPORATED.) eee Be Sure You're Right : on Footwear After? court a crowd of idle lawyers about Wag- ner, had in addition to the tat- teredyemnant of bis jag a light mo the almost red and a rubi- cund @ountenance that shed a radi- ance almost equal to an electric light. * “T gint goin’ to wuk this fine,’’ he said with determination “Tm jest goin’ fer stay around and smoke ‘er out. Jdon’t work, no, not a bit of it. Why, gentlemen,’’ he indig- nantly said, I don't. even work at home.? V’ve got a white man and a niggerthar ter do my work there. Somebody told him he would get writteg up in the newpapers. “I jdou’t keer ef I do,’’ he said, ‘them.s—s of b—s down in Ballard, whar J live, won't believe anything like tiaton me. Why, I’m too re- spectable a man ter git drank. They’ say it’s a darned lie, they will.” Then he began getting penitent, He told Capt. Collins that he had been drugged or gotten drunk by seversl characters well known in pa- lice cigcles who robbed him of $27, As hewas drunk no warrant was is sued fgainst him. Aesording to his story they drank him @funk, and then went through kets, He was not uncon- » but was powerless terdo any- thing. There are lots of tricks in the trade, and they are practiced more than you think, but not here. This Store makes you sure you're right. This Store guarantees you a safe investment for every dollar you put into the SHOE we sell you. It is a GOOD SHOE STORE, full of GOOD SHOES at PRIC that worry our competitors out of their sleep. You can rett easy when you buy your shoes of 821 Broadway. GEO. ROCK ro SON. AAD DDD ADADADADADAD AY ° é $ ‘ $ w Here’s a Corker,Boys that Lob CALL AND GET YOU A PAIR BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER. ADKINS & COCHRAN, Shoes bought of us Polished Free, 331 Broadway. MARKETS, (Reported;Daily by Lacy Grain ¢ Cuicaco, Dee. wheat opened t point mapany.) 4.—Decem ber TI -% , its closed And gold in your pockets .or one and all to $2.25 Men's Calf Shoes selling y was 794-76, May wheat opened at 833; to 827%; its (highest point was 8334 and closed at 80%. Dec. highest closed at May corn at 234, and corn point 23)s. opened at 2634. May oats opened closed at 21 uary and closed 4 nuary lard opened at $3.99. wary ribs opened at $3.90 and closed at $3.85. Cotton opened as follows : January $7.47; March, December at New Orleans, $7.06. The market closed a little lower. Clearances in wheat 404,000 busbel Old Offic opened » its was at and 21 in all the toes, lace or Thus price is good fpr at and pork opened $7.65 $7.60. at and flour, e-elected. Pos The Executive Board of the Union of American Hebrew held a short meeting and organized for the The old officers were all as follows: President, Julius Frei burg, of Cincinnati; Vice PresiJent Josiah Cohen, of Pittsburg; Secre- | 4 tary, Lehman of Cineinna Treasurer, Louis of Cincin- nati. Just Received | . mis. and pearl but S180, congre this ensuing ions morning year, re-elected, The kind of clothing some houses sell ‘‘can’t hold a candle’’ to the kind sold by the OalHall, Levy, ‘S about our clothes: The make, the fit, and the ex¢lusive- Krohn ness of their style by the BEST DRESSED men and boys in Paducah, and they have gained « vomp}tte victory over all othor makes for style and lowness of price. AT + 100 Pounds HUYLER’. GEORGE ROTH PE" F eehe | Cassimere : | $2.50 1” pi silk | | Men F | them 8a for the tn breasted square out sack Hive and black kersey overcosts, | ut stylish, made | with Velvet col el 01 wand iit for | Wt | onc ob |e “0 | Continued at Metropolis Until April. Toe Defendant, Oliyer Allard, Hos Been Very I. ‘The divorce cage of Mrs, Vina Al- lard against Olive Allard has been continged im the Metropolis court until the first day of the next April term of court, This owing to the de endant's illncss\ Yesterday he was reported to be in & dying con- dition from pneumonia or some kin- dred trouble, and it was said he could not live until moraimg. He is confined to his home near Brooklyn aud this morning his nurse came to will likely remain in jail for three months or more, the city and reported that he was much better, and able to sit up, OK |Wallerstein HALL] Brothers Moore, oa " THE TAI R Wallerstein a ard and Bay, Brothers. | HAL Will make you a | Nobby Fall\suit or Overcoat. or versa... aX CALL ON HIM NO.333 BROADWAY wo ». HENRY GREIF Ja. s. DABNEY,| J, W, | eXPER'T HORSESHYGER, ny SOUTH rougra 47 KALE, shoeing. ress & Ve ST, Staple oi fon Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to afl part&of the city, Cor. 7h/and Adams, Saddle Horses a Specialt CARRIAGE AND BU@GY RE- PAIRING. RESIDENCE OVER 8 406 BROADWAY.