The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 24, 1897, Page 1

ae , . , . uw Our Successful Business Men, All run advertisements the entire oar, Their experience teaches inom that one time advertising does UMBER 142 AN ARMISTICE O! One Week Declared in Crete, CYCLONE AT ATHENS, GA. Merchants’ Exe Louts Scorched $100,000 Worth. nge in St $59,000 BLAZE 14 CHICAEO, London, Feb. 24. —The Parliamen- tary Secretary for the Foreign offic Mr. George N. Curzon, read dis patches in the House of commons to- lay from the British Consul at Canea, announcing that an armis' ments for raising what capital the glass blowers might require. Mayor Yeiser was made president of the meeting, and a committee com- | posed of the following was ay en t) confer with those citizens who did not attend and secure their co-opera- tion: Henry Burnett, W Brac shaw, W, F, Paxton, P. Gilson, Geo, Hughes and I, Lb, Friedman. | Mr. Paxton was made chairman, SOME | CONSUL LEE at Havana, BOYS AFTER PIGEONS | Damage the Baptist Chureh yi roguced Into th er Clock. | | House. Mr. J. J. Bleich, the jewler, was] called a day or two ago to repair the clock in the Baptiet chureb, which | had stopped. He found the machiu- |ANOTHER AMERICAN DEAD IW pris. | ery out of order, some of the rods} being bent by boys who had climbed | into the steeple after pigeons. The| boya shou!d be stopped. Now York, Feb. 23.—A dispatch to the *Herald’’ from Havana, Cuba | vin Key West., Fla., says: Consul General Lee has resigned letter tendering his resignation “OLD BEN,” | Mis of one week had been arranged by tween the Mussulmans and the Chris- tians at Selinos, Island of Crete, at the instance of the British, Italian and Russian Consuls. Mr. Curzon ad- ded that the Consul had done his best to calm the Christians, intimating to them that the solution of the Cre- tan troubles depended on the Great Powers. Though it appears he made & great impression, the dispatches of Consul further stated that the armis- tice would not suffice to save the 2,000 Mussulmans at Candamos and the 10,000 at Spaniaco and Selinos from certain death should a Greek war vessel appear there. Cyclon Athens, Ga Athens Feb. 24.—A de- structive beat down upon Athens last night. buildings will amount several thousand doll Henderson ware- hou:e is a wreck, and the Lucy Cobd The damage to to Female Institute is unroofed. — The young women were badly frightened aod a panic almost ensued. On the college grounds the library building Phi Kappa Hall, and the Yahoo or dormitory building were unroofed by the flerce wind Merchant's Exchange Scorched. St. la Feb, 24.—rire broke out this morning in the Merchant's Exchan 1 street and the building suffered « damage of $100,000 before the fire was brought under control. A number of the office men occupying the build- ing were heavy losers Swains World's Uair Lote. Chicago, Feb. 24.— World's Fair Hotel ing damaged the structure tents $50,000 PRETTY WEDDING. Fire in Swain's ly this morn- and con- Miss Cammye Balor and Mr, Will Wright Married, tist Chi eremouy at the Ba Left tor New Or Bridal T ans on a Dally by t er Chie ill Philadelpbia, Feb Joh D.| Mr. Will Wright and Miss Cam-|yncat opened Hart, « of bustering | mye Baker were united in marriag est point 75 steamer Laurada, who has been on at 11:30 o'clock this forenoon at the ( trial in the United St court here | akab yt pena Rev. W. K for several days, charged with set. enrod officiating. c ‘ing on foot a military expedition to The c s crowde t | 5 ate cua a ; ph 1 ve and |Cuba in defiance of the neutrality | nds and es 0 couple laws, was found guilty yesterday by The ushers, handsome in neat fitting | the jury y Teeny YY suits, were Messrs. Tom Jackson, | e defendant was in court at the | Claude Baker, Zach Bryant, Ed Pax- ton, Earl Walters and George Goodinan, — Organist Charles Davis rendered the music. Promptly at 11:30 the lowed the ushers up the ing much admiration from the spe couple fol aisle, evok- tators. The bride, always pretty looked exceedingly beautiful and charming 19 a ve handsome ing desks, while the groom was attired in a black broadcloth and was very handsome. ‘The ce mony over, the wedding party pro- ceeded to the Union Depot, after con- gratulations had been extended, Jeaving at 12:20 for New Orleans on a bridal tour, carrying with them the best wishes of a host of friends and admirers, ‘Phe bride is youngest daughter of Mrs. Fannie Baker, and one of Padu- 's most beautiful aud accomplished young ladies. Mr. Wright isa popular and trusted young attache of the First National Bank, and has a promising future be- fore him. The couple will be at home at 521 Madison street after March 15th, FIRST STEPS. Taken In Getting the Glass Blow- ers Here, A meeting was held at the Palmer House last night to take — steps towards securing for Paducah a new industry by importing a colony of Belgian glass blowers, Mr. George Hughes, who is the principal pro- moter of the enterprise, and who has been in correspondence with the A We'l Known Horse Dies Under certain conditions goes by the Today b xt mail hie ce pa some days ago to take such a step if “Old Ben,’’ one of Terrell’s fine | were upheld in his efforts to eee white horses, died at noon of inflam-/tect American citizens in Cuba mation of the stom: The consul general asked the “Old Ben’? was formerly a circus! state department that be be author horse, but of Inte years lia | ized to demand the release of all citi in the less ostentatious vocation of | zens of the United Sts confined in hauling a hearse, He was valued at | Cuban prisons under the same ille $300 cireumstances as was the illef The fu will take place to-) Ruiz ) authorization bas not morrow, | been granted him ‘The Spanish warships in Cul ince yesterday been co — | This is regarded here as ve Meaves Home on Account of His) Ut | & few of the importa nts of the past few days. Step-Father. “Great pressure 1s being made to the dispatch Consul General nil | Lee has asked for a warship to take | him to the United States. this morning father live at Cha it was from the crucl his step-father that he desired to ese | “What the consul general did do, | cape when he ran away from home. | ean reiterate on the highest author- He walked from Dukedom ty, was to ask for warships to sup-| to Fulton a few days ago, and |port him in his efforts to protect had a wearisome tram nis ¢ Americars ia peril of their lives and to yet to Padu f what he tol American interests, which were in officers at police herdquarters r He would say nothing ia the pres- | * Jacksonville dis- ence of newspaper reporters, demand-| therefore, was absc Austin says his inhuman} ‘‘Great anxiety 1s felt at the pal- step-father was very unkind to | nd in all official circles at the end‘otten ‘beat. Wwe. - Ble oud ws from Cienfuegos, which states | wante b here he city is the center of a serious Oficer Sutherlat mutivy of the Spanish troops. Large} Slik the box today arrears of pay are due the army and sition, but wae use the trouble caused by this has cul-| rie axious to nated in entire disobedience in the ployment in the ‘city or county, | Spanish ranks in the Cienfuegos dis- nd will make the city hall his head- | trict quarters until he flads work CAPT, HART POUND GUILTY. MARKETS. Owner of the Laurs nd Bermu- da Convicted, and closec ; Said to Have Resigned His Post | STRONG RESOLUTIONS! Foreign Affairs Committee of the} Cineiunati, Feb ast nig Seuate, requiring the President to]in the absence of news of the great make demand on the Spanish gov-|cloudburst at the headwaters of the | since yesterday. | secuanien }here to make Consul General Lee} deny the Herald’s Jacksonville dis- | ’ ramped to Paducah to L hte é HIGHEST SINCE 1861, to the effect that the diplo-| Something of the “Lite of the a Job representative of the United _— tae | States in Havana had asked the gov- Late Dr. Lining. Charleston, West Virginia,'Suffer- ae { ernment to se <1 warships to Cuban | ing Heayily. ill Austin is the name of a lad] Waters, Asa pretext for such de-| - : dicat 16 veate of who struck | nial and as a basis upon which it can Had Experienced an Interesting} Charleston, Feb —The highest town “on the job| be founded, itis stated that accord-| Career.-Funeral Arranges | #t@ge of the river here since 1861 was *|New York ing a quarter in cempensation for in- «i upon indisputable y| practiced with his father. ii firm it in every detail. I¢|" Desiring to enter the navy, he|*%¢ flooded district. ‘The weather He said he material enough further, I am confident|made application, and passing the} #8 turned warm and prospec's for tor one 5 cents oF tl svcure “and seud to the} required examinations went to the |More rain are strong. Business. is two colu cents, For al eral I" the fu'l official telegram in| Pacific on a three year’s cruise on a/%¢%d and merchants are Few iollar he would probably have talked | which Consul General Lee asked for] sloop of war. When he returned | 8°ds to upper rooms in buildings. | Warships | home he found the civil war in pro-} gepcEpI AT PITTSBURG. | that peace t Havana, and if need be, other ports T in Cuba, be bombarded until the de- H nands are fully complied with and all American citizens delivered to the a commander of our war ships. SNATE AROUSED. | aniomieiinie It Looks as if Something Were | About to Happen, Washington, Feb. 24.—There is | PITTSBURG DAMAGED $1,500,000 not a particle of doubt left in the | minds of those in position to be well informed that the resignation of Con- sul General Lee has been sent to | Washington, notwithstanding the | denials that have emanated from the [pe department. Feeling is running high and some- thing important is likely to happen within the next few days. A joint resolution has passed the Wrought By Unprecedented Floods in Ohio Valley. Will Reach Sixty Feet at nati By To-Night LOS CF LIFE IN VAROUS PLACES. ernment for the immediate release of Julio Sanguily. The feeling is growing apace that the President has not given due at- tention to the accredited representa- Monongahela river, no one the river here mum cf over fifty-tive changed today when it was that a flood in th dreamed maxi- ions learaed reach tives of this government and has al-| coming down just lat Mi lowed himself to be unduly influenced |in on that of the Mor ‘ by the Spanish Minister. Signal Serv Obse ver here predicts sixty feet will be Found Dead in His Cell. reached at Cincinnati by tomorrow Havanna, Feb, 24 —A_ political! night. At 9 o'clock tonight tl prisoner named Andres Delgado, who | stage here was y-four feet three was imprisoned in Comunicado, has | inches, a rise of thice fect in twelve been found dead, hanging by the| hours, or three i: r hour, Re neck in his cell, at Sagua. | ports tonight fron ve show Charles Franklin Scott, the Ameri- | rapid rises from Pittsburg to Cincin- can, who was arrested on February | nati. Howeve the headwater 8, at Regla, has been imprisoned in asuburb of this city, Comunicada streams are falling at Morgat stationary at New River and beth, on the Little Kanawha at Louisa, on the Big Sandy, and rising slowly at seyeral other sources or tributaries. tows A TALENTED MAN, reached yesterday and the river now shows forty-two feet aud rising the low land. 1 more than hb: the city are under water. — The citi- zens met yesterday and raised ten thousand dollars for tlood sufferers in the city,» and when — the Legislature meets tomorrow a resolu- tion will be introduced to appropriate $5,000 for the sufferers along the Kanawha river. The suffering will be great in this city as the working class of people who have little are in ments. Dr. Charles} Edward prion lg whose death was chronicled in y terday’s Sty, was born January 6th, at Charleston, S.C. At. the 16 he entered the University of Virginia, having attended school previously at rgetown, Medi- cal degrees he took at Charleston, and New Orleans, anc gress and joined the Confedera being first on the gunboat Pontchar- Official Newspaper of the City. TEN CENTS A Will you find any others at the same price better than Spanish Gem CIGARS The best 5c Cigar on Earth. ; Exclusive Agents, GEO. O. HART & Son HARDWARE anp STOVE Co. INCORPORATED, 303-307 Broadway. 109-157 N, 3d St. \ ; MOTHERS Are always looking about for places THAT gives the most value for the money, and they LOVE to see them shod with shoes that are noted for THEIR style, quality and wear, and their shoe ex. ‘ CHILDREN TIPS ARE MOREY SAVERS. : mie ge are sure of all when bought of FOR ssATzE BY GEO. ROCK & SON. 8 of children's m wear, longer Do You Want to Save Loss of Property Will Foot Up Over 1,000,000. Feb. train, which was burned in an ep- gagement, the crew and officers sav- ing themselves by swimming. Dr. | Lining carried his sword in his teeth as he swam to shore. Pittsburg, floods have been exc many places on the upper river and 24.—The is mages Reso ; mee Le a there have been heavy losses of prop- Zen. Price as a soldic . Lining " ft q Zlerty of all kinds. It is believed the was transferred to the navy, and]),.° is, Iti ved the loss will far exceed $1,000,000, boarded a cruiser being built in Eog-] "Ty. worst is passed’ here and the land for the Confederacy. He was] woter is now r ling. assigned to duty on the famous Shenandoah: went cruising TWO DROWNED. to Bebri There the ship re iad continued the war six months after the close of the wat, not knowing I been declared. The had been declared House Swept Away While They Slept. » Feb. 2 crew and offi The wife pirates by the United States govern- Sar Gk Anan Morgan, s ment, and a price was fixed on their} ; farmer living ix Floyd heads. county, were drowned last night, Meeting a French man-of-war one} through the washing away of their day they learned that the war had|jouse while they sl 1 Morgan ended six months before, and went to] Harel escaped with his life and his England, where they surrendered. — | efforts to s s wife and daughter Dr. Lining went to South America where he remained until 1874. He came back to the United States and located in Evansville, moving to Pa- ducah about ten years ago. He was married about three years and leaves a wife, but no child- ren to survive him were without avail, 24.— The water in the Pennessee river at points above here is higher than in years. Weather Observer Piodell pres that the river will reach May lard opened at the verdict was announced, but closed at $4.10s he gave no outward indication of May ribs opened at $4.10 and{emotion, Counsel for the defense at closed at $4.12 {once made a motion for a new trial, d x opened at 09 and] and was allowed the usual four days | ? ‘ in which to prepare his briefs. Hart| Clearances | was placed in the custody of a Unie| N. W. recei ; ted States Marshal, but not locked | The world’s visible supply of wheat | up. decreased 795 » bushels, RESOLUTIONS. SENATE ELECTION TOMORROW, | | Demands Made on the President Judge's Oitice Filled. County to for Correspondence, Washi mm, F 24.-—The Sen- morrow morning the magistrates | lias <l to a resolution by of the county, in pursuance of a call| Mills, of Texas, requesting the Pres- from County Clerk Graham, will|ident for information relative to the aud death of | rdo Ruiz, at Guanabocoa, ud all correspondence with and with the Spanish au- meet in ths county court room at the | arrest, imprisoument court house to elect a county judge, | Dr. Ru to fill the ney occasioned by the | Cuba, death of Juc Thomas, | i McKinley and Hobart Club, | The members of the McKinley and} = SHRONG RESOLUTIONS. Hobart Ciub are called to meet at} or Smith's Hall Friday ni Business of importance. + Brooxs, Pres. | » Crank, See. at TPM | Tytroduegd in the House by Gib- son, of Tennessee, Washington, Feb, 23.—Represen- tative Gibson, of Tenne: tod introduced a joint resolution directing | the President to demand of the S| » Were | ish authorities in Cuba the immec called in the police court and set) restoration to liberty of every Ar forward another week the board | can citizen, native born and’ natural. of health has taken no action, lized, now inprisoned by them in the | Island of Cuba, aud in in support of it the President is authorized and Cases Again Contioued, The cases inst the West End residents for having sink wells Board of Health, The Board of Health is in session this afternoon to deliberate gn the sink well question. ence of a suiticient number of United es ships of war to make that de- Belgians forsome time, stated that the meeting was to make, arrange- ch know ‘ag sled nd can give all of March will be the h. and good, and if not granted with- city of e, Ear,’ ! ly in twenty-four hours that the Dr Nose @ est of this Winter. your ordek #9 pt attention. Barty & Henneberger, L directed to accompany it by the pres-| Order your Coal now. His bother, Mr. George Lining, died several years ago. He lived for many years ia Paducah. Dr. Lining was a man of strong individaality, combined with a wide interesting experience, u versa- tality of mind and popularity iu the profession not often met with. forty-tive feet here by Fridsy morn- ing. This would cause a flood that would inundate a vast area, including parts of several business streets. The danger line is thirty-three The river is now tixteen feet, and rising rapidly. : ALL TRAINS ANNULLE D The funeral of Dr, Living will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow af] On the C, & O. Branch on Account ternoon from Grace Episcopal Si iiactid ies church, burial at Oak Grove. . The local medical fraternity is] Maysville, Feb. 24.—On account meeting this afternoon in Dr. J. Q.|of the high water which has in many places covered the tracks and render- ed the movement of trains ari~ ous if not positively I trains on theC, & O. branch railroad have been annulle | till further notice. lor's office to draft resolutions of y Drowned Pikeville, Ky., Feb, 24,—Elder Morton, @ Mormon missionary who has been laboring here for sometime, drowned while was yesterday en- A Most Exgellent Soap is yideavoring to cross a swollen and 4) rapid stream in the mountains near iikhorn. BENBOWS BORATED CREAM Evansville, Ind., ; leaad Nelson Soule’s river is above the danger lipe, and Drug Store. ansville. registered 34,5, and it isthgAght will reach 40 feet. h Salt Water ¥s Spanish Mackerel, Blj head, Red Snapper a morrow morning. P| , Pompano, Fish, Sheep- Rockmon's to- one, 259, 1 See the Wonderful Graphophone. weather is warm but don’t be deceived in thinking Spring has come. ‘“Hicks’’ says the latter part of We have a big stock always Tel. Buy SPECIAL SALE FOR MEN Rubbers Now.. Jut | You need them now. Comfort, health and good nature demand them—Cold feet cry for them—Wet feet shout } for themr—Colds and goughs bark for themot st ut ut ttt Ladies Call and see the storm rubber we are-sélling for 18c. Child’s spring heels 9¢. ‘ TODAY! ADKINS & COCHRAN, HOES BOUGHT OF US SHINED FRE: GET A PAIR 331 BROADWAY Setiaten mnie TBA [Len yY,. 2 ' | THE HATTER I. HAS RECEIVED HIS Spring Stock —OF Hats and Furnishing Goods, 327 BROADWAY “Damp 100 per bu. Bees 9 Nut 9 Anthracite $8.25 ton 7O.