The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 1

~—* Gmmer, SUN. mier Ralli and his colleg plot to overthrow the dynasty. The ‘‘Kolnische Zeitung’’ says that MORIAL DAY, “ad Greece will be compelled to pay a ts Observance at the Nation's] !#rge indemnity, to reduce her army 2 to 20,000 and to give up her fleet, Capital City, ~ E PRESIDENT TAKES PART, Rampage. San Francisco, May 31.—The si uation regarding the recalcitrant con- victs in San Quentin prison remains unchanged. The rebellious prisoners still maintain their deflant attitude, and make as much nose as possible whenever a guard shows himself, De- spite the fact that he expressed the opinion that the insubordinates are weakening, Warden Hale has doubled his guards and armed every available man within the precincts of the prison with shotguns, wile Gatling gins are trained upon the cells occu- pied by the matineers, Still on th Priagipal Coremontes’ Were Meld In Beautiful Arlington Cemetery. THE MARINE BAND AND THE 6 AR Philanthropist Dead Asheville, N. C., June 1.—Rev. L, I. 1 who founded the first mis- Points, in New York city, in 1850, died here last night, aged seventy-niue years, He was active io philanthropte work through- out his whole life and had established The most imposing ceremonies, of | Tuner of crag upeereoas Sy age course, were held at the Nation ree enenee cin 1870, Cemetery at Arlington, on the Vire}™Aking his home here in 1870, Washington, which was before the Washington, May 8%—Memorial Day was generally observed in Wash- At 10 o'clock there was an impressive parade of the G. A, KR and other patriotic organizations, which at 11 o'clock broke up, the several posts holding memorial exer- cises in the various cemeteries. sion at Five war the magnificent estate of Robert E. Lee, the Confederate sain. = This beautiful —_ proper had been sold a little over a century agoto Jolin Alexander for six hogsheads of tobacco, and was inherited by Lee from John ke ‘Custis, the son of Martha Wasbing- ton by her firet husband, who served as an aide on Washington's »' ‘was purchased by ebief- rty Six Hundred Strong are Rav- aging the Country. 2000 TROOPS ASLE) FOR, 000, after having been used as a na. tonal cemetery since the close of the war, Here bivouse almost 35,000 of the nation’s dead, 2,000 whose identity will never be known, being buried in a single grave. Among the most famous of the heroes buried beneath the spreading oaks and elms are Gen, Sheridan, the great cavalry leader ; Admiral Porter, the hero of Mobile; Brig. Gen. Harney and Gen, Ricketts. ‘The exercises at Arlington today ‘sterhtenge sto af the Ci ‘were made particularly memorable by ry ea meyer the presence of President McKinley. They began at 12 o'clock with « national salute of twent from the light battery, tillery, U.S. A. The beautiful cere- mony of strewing flowers on the graves followed. The Marine band. the G. A. R. and other organiza- tions which had formed in front of the old Lee mansion, marched to the tomb of the unknown dead, where the band played a dirge while the mas- sive monument was being decorated After this the procession separated With gentle hands and loving hearts the graves of the vast army beneath the trees received their tributes of flowers. The humblest of the coun- try’s defenders was not [neglected The organization and guests after- ward gathered at the amphitheater, which was impressively decorated, where the exercises took place. Lost With Persons, ner Valinel: Fifty SHACKLEFORD A\D GREENE KECK & NECK Helena, Montana. Balb, with a band warriors, June of White painted is terrorizing the country The situation is ex vation, reme critical and unless effective work quickly done there will certainly of property. The government is asked to wend 2,000 troops to the sceue of siderable loss both life and the trouble. WITH ALL ON BOARD, The Ste Lost With Fifty 1,—Tbe steamer Valencia, which plies a evnstwise trade, is reported lost with all on board. Passengers and crew pum- bered fifty persons, aod there has been not alittle excitement on count of the failure of the vessel to show up, she being considerable time overdue, and it now appears the worst fears have been realized, Lives. Savannah, Jane ca NECK AND NECK ¢ ine fourth- y are Washington, June class postmasters for Kentu amony the appointments tod: Are Shackelford and Green in the Race at Frankfort, in the cabinet are gravely implicated in a ner Valencia Reported | | States consul general, disclaims ex-]Ti¢e just as they boarded the train, ence of the **Diario De La Mari PADUUAH, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897. THE UMPIRE thrown to the ground, At Winston, . three distinct shocks were felt, causing will excitement. THEY CONFESSED TERRIBLE TRAGEDY, Jonductor Blaney’s Train Kills a Girl, To Stealing the Two Turkeys in the County, Over — Yesterday's George Holstapple and M, F. Wheatly, of the Maxon’s Mills sec. Mateh at the Bull Park. tion, were brought to the city about midnight and lodged’in the county jail by Justice Hartley and Constable Miller on a charge of stealing two turkeys from Mr. Ned Willet. The officers are to have extort- CRUSHED IN HER HEAD, Accident Occurred at Marion, IIL, an unusual mauner. They had sev- Yesterday. eral men ‘‘line up,’’ and told them the man who was guilty would find a turkey feather in his pocket. Hol- stapple tried to conceal a bone and feather, but was detected and madea confession. Card of Thanks, Mr. Wm. Christie and fa sire to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends who so kindly ad- ministered to them in their sad be- reavement, both in the sickness and They were running through the] death of the beloved wife and mother, town when a little girl named Blan-] Mrs. Rosa L. Christie, who departed kenship, whose sun bonnet seemed to] this life Saturday, May 22, 1897. shut out from view the approaching | Also to the various societies of which passenger train, was strack by the] the deceased was a member, being crushed like an egg-shell. ‘The Miss Bessie Campbell and Mr, train was stopped, but being unable to render any assitance, the conduc- W. H. Vergoe Married, ington Plays Three mes Now, CREW CALLED TO ATTEND THE INQUEST. OTHER COINGS (F THE DIAMOND. Conductor Blaney and his crew, who came in yesterday afternoon at »ck on the St. Louis train, No. 50, on the Ilinois Central, reported asad killing at Marion, Ill, Yesterd#y’s game between Padu- cah and Cwtro, the third of the sec- ond series, was a beautiful slugging match from start to finish. The mad turtles encountered no difficulty in Staliman, ‘he of Grand Rap- le and Paduky,” a3 a would shout to rattle ning piled up six @ tendency to dis- courage the Paducah boys, who thereafter played a very odiferous game, errots being made by most every player. Kenny Murray made s fine hit that enabled bi to scores on an error of the Cairo right fielder, and the ef fective batting for Paduéah was done by McClelland, Woodlock anti Schlemm, + In the @ghth inning Quigg, of Texas, was given a chance in the box, but didn’t have a fair trial to display hie skill as a twirler. The score was 16 to4, and many of the people got disgusted and left during the eighth inning. Paducah | took two of the games from Cairo, but has dropped back to last place, Stallman was released last night by Paducah, and Danny Lyen, of Danville, another twirler has been telegraphed-for by Manager Pears Duffy, Cafro’s ‘second baseman was released yesterday and Ramp substituted. Dowling sill piteh tomorrow, and Paducah willdike'y get all the games with Washington, The national franchise has tor and crew came on to Paducah, bat left last night on the early train for Marion to attend the coroner's inquest, MR. CALHOUN INTERVIEWED WAS A QUIET AFFAIR. Criticism of the Havana Papers Not Relished. The Couple Left at Noon for New Orleans and Mexico, He Has Somethig to Say That Interest Them. PADUCAH LOSES A REIGNING BELLE. Hav , May 31.—W. J. Calhoun the United States commissioner who is investigatin death in the prison at Guanabacoa of Dr, Ricardo as interviewed today with ref- ticle in the Diario De La Marina, making an indirect at- tack upon the commissioner by eriti- rticles which have appeared in er over the Miss Bessie Campbell, eldest daughter of Judge James Campbell, of North Seventh street, and Mr. W. H. Vergoe, of Mexico City, were married at 11 o'clock this forenoon at the residence of the bride in the pres- ence of s few imtimate friends and relatives. tL hiogton beea GOT SICK Slugging CAIRO GETS 16 TO PADUCAHS 4. ed «confession from the accused in| Some Very Kank Playing.—Wash+ Rubber Hose. We handle only good hose, of recognized quality, which we sell at the very lowest prices, ranging from 9c per foot up. The best hose in the city for 12c Do you need a Lawn Mower? We can sell you one for $2. — GEORGE 0. HART & SON Hardware and Stove Company, ~NOORPORATED, 108-117 N. Third-st ‘ TASTY TIES NET AND SHOES WE ARE SELLING AT re $1.25 Women's Spring Heel Dongola Polish “Heer Ponsneo* SP™8 $195 Birep sandal «Tip $1.25 Misses’ Tan Stra; Sigel eee 3.126 $1.25 $1.25 Chocolate Needle or Coin Tip Oxford, $1.25 BSI Women’s Dongola Needle Tip Oxford These are good, prices are close. a pair, lish goods, and ome in and try There were about thirty in the front parlor, attractively decorated for the occasion in ferns, palms, and cut flowers, when Rector B. E. Reed, of Grace Episcopal church, pro- nounced the impressive ritual of the s ire of Mr, Pepper, who accom- panied Mr. Calhoun to Cuba, — Mr. Calhoun sad: ‘Mr. Pepper is inno way connected with the oe, On the contrary, he came to Ha¥ana oo his own other corres- 7 pondents might hav No se-| Episcopal church. ‘mmission have been dict Mr. James Campbell, Jr., stood up special informa. | beet man, and Judge Campbell, ito him which was { {ther of the bride, gave her away. » by other correspon: | Both were attired in traveling suits. dents. I suppose Mr, Peppers'sin-| Congratulations followed, after formation was gathered from per-] Which those present were iavited out sonal information or from hearsay,’’ | % light refreshments. 2 G. W, Fisaback, the secretary of) At 12:20 Mr. and Mrs. Vergoe Mr. Calhoun, was also interviewed |!eft via Memphis for New Orleans, and expressed his opinions similar to|*here to spend a few days before taking a steamer for Vera Cruz. They were copiously showered with taken away from Work, of Nashville. It is alleged that he is behind with the league, and, bas mistreated {his play- ers. , If {the frauchise is taken from Nashville, i{ will likely go to Peoria, which willJnaKe quile ia Central League Jase Mr. Emety Voight, an old Paducah leaguer, will umpire the game. vat come. TODAY'S GAME. There is another good crowd out this afternoon to witness the with Washingion, The club ai at2 o’clock this morning and quartered at the Palmer House. Sudhoff will pitch for Paducah, and the positions of the players will be: Paducah— McClelland, ef le, those of the commissioner. Gen, Fitzhugh Lee, the United srcising any influence ‘over newspa-|_, ‘The bride has always been one of Washington ver reports sent from Havana to the | Paducuh’s prettiest and most popular Inited States and resents the refer- | ¥OUDg ladies, and needs no introdue- tion to the public. Her husband is an Englishman at the head of a syn- 1 l pan, rt %, 1b GEO. ROCK & SON 321 BROADWAY FIRE LIFE and TORNADO | EDULE FOR TOD, at Phila telphia, Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Brooklyn. se & Paxton Give you All Kinds of Insurance Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank. NOTES. Capt. Billy Crozier’s younger brother is a member of the Evans- ville club. He passed through this morning and went down on the | tain’s boat. Their hair is the same color. This moroing the Evansville club came in on the Hopkins at 10 o'clock, the Dick Fowler remaining bere to take the club down, The Cairo club also went down. 803-807 Broadway ~_ that resident American correspond- ents draw their inspiration Schlemm, 3b Murray, If Sudhot p Frankfort, Ky., June 1— Lures. AT NASHVILLE, dicate, with headquarters in Mexico Si Umpire Bolin, who gave such ex- It is now believed that owing to deals that have effected here since delegates began to arriye Shackelford and Greene are neck and neck in the race for the nomination rk. Though Greene the instructions there were so many uninstructed del- egates that there was ample room for combinations which it ‘3 Sback- elford has worked ad- vantage. Drummers National Association hom And Governor's Day. « Nashville, June 1,—This is a big day in the annals of the Centennial. ‘The National Association of Drum- mers known asthe Travelers Protec- tive Association, is in session, The feature of the day is the speech of of Jerre M. Porter, the prince of traveling men, This is also Governors’ day and lor, with his staff, is GOVERNOR TAYLOR hee his Wh in ed the to | Searles 4 uitted Washington, June 1,—Sugar trust magnate Searles, who has on trial for coutempt in refusing to di- vulge information called for by the senate was this morning acquitted been THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL Says Tennessee Will Be Com- polled to Borrow Money. Makes au Investment of $500,- 000 in Louisville. Za x Prom the Courter Jouronl The Short Koute road, which rans from Floyd street to Seventh along the river froat, was sold ye: terday at noon by Master ¢ sioner Isaac P. Caldwell to H. Harriman, one of the dire the Illinois Central Railroad peny. The sale was conductec seventh and the river. There were present Judge James S. Pirtle, At- torney EF. ‘Trabue, Judge W. O Harris, Booker Reed, Charles R Long, C. F Woods, John W. Green and Judge Charles $. Grabbs rs. Pirtle and Trabue made the only bid, $500,000, which was the upset price, and the property was knocked down to them, he bonds will be reissued at a ver rae of interest. ‘The purchase by Mr. Harriman means that the Illinois Central will hive and own the rood Will Not Diseuss the Matter of His Kesignation. Nashville, June 1.—‘lov. Taylor said last night that he greatly re- gretted that the brave boys in the state guard in West yoessee were allowing one or two officers to lead them to withdraw their services from the state. ‘‘I increased my staff under the law of the state in order to make a better showing during the centennial exposition,” said he. “What about your resigaatioa, Governor ?”’ "That is a matter which I am not ready to discuss,’’ was the reply. «What do you think of the condi- tion of te state treasury ?"’ “T think the state is thoroughly able to take care of her debts,"* suid Gov. Taylor. ‘Our revenue law will make our ability to meet future demands doubly secure, aud the Jar- vis law will assist by reducing our expenses.” “Will the state not have to borrow money to pay the July interest ?"’ “Well, yes; we will have to bor- row money in a short time, but there is nothing alarming or sensational in ly | at to Ou Jo ptible. » door bells rang at to the front doors, ns did not realize that the shock felt an earthquake until ey re count of itin the af- ce, the ser so! th jr WANTS A DIVOR Mrs. Ne Husband With Adultery, Mrs. Ni Grahar today instituted suit against her hus. band, Charles Graham, for divor ‘The plaintiff alleges that they wer Graham Charges Her | di | fel j1 of the city, | o m er: ay him Mr. Pepper says he is much amus- night from Gua panied jury. Felt Strongly at Louisville and ings, where the they teraoon pa the situation of Tennessee financial affairs.’’ What.Will Be Required of Grecce Berlin, May 31.—From a Russian source comes news of a conspiracy against King George, of Greece, far more deeply-rooted than was sup- married in 1892, and that he without cause deserted her, She charges him with adultery with a woman in Cairo one in Nashville and one in St, st Louis, and submits in her petition | to notes written to her husband from his | og lndy friends, couched in endearing | ¢) posed. ‘There is evidence that Pre- \ terms, and asking for mouey. ‘tb |nessee and Southwest Vir +} eate that in from j City, and is a very prominent and cultured gentleman. The couple will reside in Me: THE CEN! the *Diaria De returned last where, accom- he bad He says k of He ns by Mr. Fishback en on a visit yesterday, trip was highly interesting. hile returning to this city the car which he was traveling was derail- by a railroad cident, but all » passengers escaped without in- THE EARTHQUAKE by the att Mari LEET OF EVANSVILLE WINS. Ira B. Ritter Remanded to Jail] ville was out of the business tod earned nine runs, Score: 123456789 rh 123405 00- 0010002 00- in putti Again. Ira B. ' Ritter, the man charged with being a fugitive from justice, wanted in Jackson, Tenn., for ob- taining money by false pretenses,was arraigced before Judge Sanders this morning at 10 o'clock, There was no trial, but arguments were heard from Attorney Lightfoot, for the defense, aud County Attorney Houser, of the prosecation, Judge Sanders left the case open until tomorrow to permit Attorney Lightfoot to look up some decisions. EVANC Innings... Evansville Terre H't 80 DORS NASHVILLE. -12345 -10513 Inning ashville. ash’ton, . W PRESENY STANDING OF CLUBS. Clubs Played Won Per Cent Cincinnati. LIST WILLIAMS nesville, Oblo, Knoxville, Tenn,, Paducah and Other Places, SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. Preached a Strong Sermon ut the Second Baptist Church. Evangelist Williams preached a strong sermon toa fine congregation last night at the Second Baptist church on the subject, ‘Witnesses for Christ.” There were a number who asked for prayer, and the con- gregation received the sermon with great interest, Everyone is request- ed to come to these meetings, es- specially the unsaved, Song service to begin a little before 8 o'clock. Come and bring your friends with you. Washington at Padueal. Svansville at Cairo, td TER ashiyille LEAGUE Terre Haute THE GRE¢ Fr r-Journa An earthquake shock was distinct telt in this city yesterday afternoon 1 o'clock, standara time, It was ally ptible in tall build- Y walls could be seen hy GAMES YESTERDAY, 1; Philadelphi lelphi r per Louisville, rock to and fro for a few seconds. vthe fifth floor of the “Courier- uraal’? building it was plainly per- In many private residences aud servants we Many per- Cincinnati, 4; Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn Boston, 2 Chicago, 6 HOW THEY STAND, Clubs j| Just look what cellent satisfaction here, went down to Cairo today to umpire. Kenny Marr: Paducah last ni; expected. was signed with it. This is what was “Whenever you see a man strike town on the hog and claim to bea ball player,” remarked Manager Pears this morning, ‘You may put it down that he is not oue, fora good ball player never has to look for a job. The job usually looks for him, It is thought that Pike, the little St. Louis south paw, will yet twirl the spheroid for Paducah. The Washington team arrived this morning at2o’clovk andis at the Palmer. Allthe games in Central League were exceedingly ‘rocky’? yesterday. slugging matches they had. ‘There was a large crowd of ladies en ace That's is Our Motto.... pers. Played Won Lost Per Cent Baltimore at 7 5 42 TUROUGHOUT TE NNES able Enthusia: Shocks of the Earthquake Were Noticeably Pelt, ne Local wheelmen met at the city hall last might and discussed the pro- Knoxville, Tenn., May 31 --Two] posed new bicycle track and also the shocks of earthquake were | advisability of forming a L. A. W. It in Knoxville this afternoon at{club, A proposition from , the Peo- 15 o'clock. ‘The shocks were gen} ples Railway was beard in regar¢ al throughout the city, although]}a wack, and will probably be a any people did not feel them. Sev Jed tonight, when another meeting al large buildings were badly shaken | will be held at VanCulin's. A L. A. nd two chimneys fell. W. organization will also likely be Reports from all over East Ten-| effected. i nia indi- es the shock was felt stine = Domestic Vichy, 5c Imported Vichy, 10¢ NELSON SQULE’S ‘DRUG STORE. ‘ A Furniture Company Pails. ronger than in Kuoxville. In Brisr| Louisville,June 1.—The Schmeide- 1 it continued thirty seconds, U]|knecht Furniture {Company of this ame from the southwest, and shook | city has failed for $80,000, It is an he buildings so the people ran into] old established firm and wos until re-| he streets, Several chimneys were } cently believed to be solid. «BASE BAL CAIRO VS. PABUCAH MAY 29, 30, 31 General Admission 25 cents Children Under 9 Years, 15 cents out yesterday, The ladies are be- ginning to become enthusiastic fans. You ought to hear some of them “squeal.’” Free ,Lectures. Remember the lecture by Rev. Samuel P, Benbrook at the First Christian chureh, ‘Thursday and Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock, June 3rd and 4th. Mr. Benbrook has relatives and many friends in the city who are Us. Call and see our Styles in - + - very proud of this gifted young mand _ We want many to hear him, and are ~ confident his address will be highly entertaining. Let us show our ap- - preciation of a free lecture by filling the house both evenings. Take the Nashyille, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway for Tennessee Centennial, Nashville, $3.85; round trip good for seven days. ALWAYS UP TO DATY Quick Sales and Small Profits New. Green, Patent Leather Tans, Chocolate and Ox Blood Oxfords For LADIES MISSES and "CHILDREN, Boys, you can buy Tennis Shoes from us at 20 cents a pair. COCHRAN & COCHRAN, 331 BROADWAY. | | Shoes bought of us shined free. JAGEBNT!FOR HUY LE RS