The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 9, 1897, Page 1

E PADUCAR DAILY SUN. Wik De ISDAY, JUNE 9, 1897. B, RITTER EK 1—NUMBER 235 'EN CENTS A WEEK LL ON BOARD, BICYCLE TR PADUCAH, KENTUCKY, WEDN , DEAD EASY | “IRA The Cyele Club Voted to Accept | : | was That Tennessee Team Yes-| Will Be Taken Back to Illinois THE TARIFF BILL. Rubber Hose. the Proposition. ve and Sink. A BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS. The President Takes His Depar- * ture for Nashville, AT ALBANY, KY. A moony, mm "Pohdon, June 9,—A schooner which arrived morning reports that two steamships collided off the Lizard and that they sank almost immediately with all on board, not a passenger of tuan est ing Nothing is yet known as to the identity of the vessels or the number of souls on beard, The report has . ghused a feeling of intense uneasiness to pervade the community, as no one knows whether absent fr not have been on one of the ill fated els. THE PRESIDENT Takes His Departure '/ For Nashville. French 9.—President accordiag Washington, June McKinley and party, program, departed jal train for the nial at Nashville. Before leaving the dered the Spanish « to Ex- Governor Cox, of Obio, It is not whether be will accept te to N the Presi dent will speak and receive at Frank- fort, tomorrow ving No Kentucky sppointmens will be made until Monday. The following appointments were announced just before the departure of the President HL, Wilson, Minister to Chili; A. J. Lerschman, Minister toSwitzer- land; J. F. Gowey, Consul to Kan- aawa, Japan;W. H. Powell, Minister to Hayti. This last is the position for which Rev. Smith (colored), of Owensboro, was an applicant. TWO MEN KILLED at noon by 8 Cente Tennessee sident ten- bville Ina Neighborhood Kow at Albany een Kentucky. Albany, June 9.—A neighborhood quarrel here resulted this morning 19 a tragedy, two men losing their lives. Ed Shootman was fatally stabbed by Tom Foster and Foster was shot to death by Eph. Abell while in the act of cutting Shootman, ‘There is great excitement over the affair as all the participasts were men of consider- able prominence. THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. Failure of the Republican Caucus to Act Causes Much € ment Washington, June &.—The failure of the Republican caucus today to take steps lodking to the prot Tyo Vessels Collide in Mid Ocean Raw Cotton Placed on the Dutia- ble List. SEVERAL DEMOCRATS SAY YES, The Amendment Proyokes Spirited Debate. WO ACTION YET ON HIWAIAN TREATY. Washington, June 8.—By the de- cisive vote of 42 to 19 the Senate to- day adopted an amendment to the here this] tariff bill placing raw§ cotton, the] Front stretch, 30 great product of the South, on the dutiable list, at 20 per cent. ad valo- rem. It is t rat time in the history of tariff legislation that a duty on cotton Las been incorporated in a bill, The amendment was proposed by Mr. Bacon (Dem., Ga.) on bis in- dividual responsibility, and without the approval of the finance committee, nds may] Which thus far has been requisite to}is to be equipped wit) electric lights, the success of every amendment ex- cept a minor one which went through by default, ‘The amendment led to a spirited debate, Democratic Senators -disclos- At Noon ling a wide difference of views, and at | for meeting purposes back of his of-|« times exchanging sharp personal crit- icisms. On the final vote six Democrats, Bavon and Clay, of Georgia; McEn- ery, of Louisiana; McLaurin and Villman, of South Carolina, and Raw- lins, of Utah, voted with the Repub- lieans for the Bacon amendment, while th ative vote was solidly Democratic with one exception, Kyle, Populist, The debate on cotton took up the most of the day, and but little progress was made on the bill. In the course of his prayer on the opening of the Senate, the acting chaplain, Rev, Hagh Johnson, in- voked a speedy return of content- ment and prosperity, and that the condition of the poor and suffering may be ameliorated by the great measures before Congress. Schedule G. relating to agncul- tural products ‘and provisions, was then taken up, Mr. Jones,(Ark,) moved to stnke out the first five paragraphs relating to live animals, cattle, hogs, borses, mules aud sheep, and sabstitute a provision covering ail live animals, at 20 per cent, ad valorem, Rejected 22 to 38. ‘The paragraphs relating to live an- imals were then agreed to as report- ed, that on hogs being amended to “swine, Murray, Ky., June 8,—Mr. B. C. Veale and Miss Fannie McDaniel went to Tennessee and were married last Sunday, They were married just over the line under he Old Tree,"’ where over over 1,000 mar- cere Mr. Veale is one of the largest co rehandlers in Western Ken- It Will Be Built at Once.—Its Dimensions, The newly organized Paducah cle Club met at Elks’ night and virtually settled the track question by the acceptance of a prop- osition from the Paducah Street Rail- way Compaay. The company agrees to furnish ground, grandstand and electric lights, and give $57.20 and the club accepted tie proposition. The plat of the track was drawn by City Engineer Wilcox. The loca tion will be on the left hand side of the Broadway pike, going out. v The dimensions are as follows: |t ; end and turn, | # 25 feet; back stretch, 20 f eight | c: foot embankment, one foot center, | t The stretches will be 300 feet long; } di curves, 60 feet long. The total) tl width of track, 276.6 feet; length, 582.6 feet. Work will begin at once. The grand stand is to be built on the hill near by, facing the east The track w p b a a but not until August, when the con- tract with the La Belle Park Stock Company expire a County Judge y offered the]}t Cyele Club, free of charge, a room |< fice on Legal Row, which wee thank fully accepted. DANGEROUS DARKIES. Pt t Six Fighths at Brooklyn in One Day. v in fe p a w fi One Man shot But Not Seriously Hurt. If Brooklyn, Lll., were in Georgia, the old saying that ‘‘Hell's broke loose in Georgia’? could be revi Brooklyn is full of colored tie carriers who yesterday received their pay. They began flooding the town with | ¢ their money ond flooding themselves | di with the meanest whiskey they could | pi find, Yesterday morning there were | ta three fights, one of which was between | 1asm, and the score was 11 to 3. Horoce Landers and another colored man. Landers was taken before court and fined for being drunk and disorderly, but made a break for lib- erty and Marshal Grimes was com- pelled to ehoot him, He was hit once iv the leg and once in the back, but} both bullets lodged barely beneath the skia, and were cut out with little difficulty. Landers was out walking about last night and today, despite the fact that both yesterday's ‘*‘News’” and today’s ‘Register’? had him} killed. Last night there were three more fights among the colored people, but no one was hurt. The indications today, according to reports, were for more fights. UNCLE SAM M. Hall last] Another Game and while they put ay who is now team at Jackson, Paducah, by Murray, Stanton and | jonc Woodlock, the latter held down first. base, Sudboff going} pro, terday Afternoon. ‘Tonight. THE SCORE WAS Ii 3, |TENNESSEE PAPERS NU GOOD. fwo Games] Chicago Officers Are Expected to Tomorrow After Arrive After Him Baseball Gossip. Afternoon. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. QUITE AN INTERESTING CASE. The morning paper did the Nash- ille boys # gross injustice in saying hey were ‘on their uppers.’’ There re two cities hot after the club, De- atur, Ill., and Owensboro, Ky.,but he league has given Nashville five ays in which to put up a bonus that »y will pull through the season. ore are a great many in Nashville ho want to keep the club, and it is robable that the requisite steps will @ taken to retain it joes not, however,'Decatur’s chances Imost insure her the club. The boys are Judge Bishop decided the ha- beas corpus case of Ira B. Ritter at 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the vietory being won by Ritter and his Attorney, Col. R. T. Lightfoot, so far as the Jackson, Tenn., case is concerped, In the Illinois case,how- ever, Ritter was fordered to jail to be turved over to Officer Elliott,of Chi- cago, he arrives. A requi- sition, was already here, and al! essary in this case was to establish the identity of the prisoner, who ad- | ~ mitted himself that Lis name was the | Same as that in the requisition, and | ‘that be was the one accused therein. ¢ L when in good trim, and al game yester® ay, so did Pade All the elub hat was here before is here now, ex- ept three. ‘These Cleve, the atcher, who went over to Detroit for Sula y avd, the left fielder Wilkesbarre, Pa., Had be pot done this the authorities would Lave been unable to establish the fact that was Ira B. Ritter, the maa wanted at Chicago, and Ri His ad- and de- liberty it Di with who is ter Would have gone free. mission fas very thongnties manager of new | prived Bhim of the Venn. Dillard is} he hit, While he man with « batting record, and} knows) “what Ritter the heaviest hitter Contra!) man wanted at Chicago | very strict and it npossibleto prove yesterday that be| nd Brott se in . would between Nash- as totally devoid Yesterday's g ille and Paducah » f “ginger”? and both ngly, played in a list sides, seem-| {nthe Temnessee case Judge Bishop indiffer- | .ait that before Ritter could be sent | nt manner, This may be accounted | i, jail for sixty days to await a requi-| ot in various ways, but f the | sition, it must be shown that a prose- rincipal reasons was that the atten-|eation was pending inst him in ance was so small, Both pitchers! the state in which he was wanted. ere bated all over the field,but the! The law in Kentucky, he said, is dif- ielding was good. jferent from th other state, Three home rans the fact ¢ in the one tin any were made by | aud that rosecution 18 vther state, and that the cir- | the a uit on an ertur, Each side had two jouble plays to its credit. Pears itched for Paducah and Noonay wosed is must be fully proven by a verified | warrant or an exemplified indictment, | aud in widition an avit from the 1 seoU witoes ining the] > right field. ‘There was no enthus-| facts expected to be proven. | The commonwealth bad no proof 109-117 N. Third-st 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 1 p) in the city for Do you need a Lawn Mower? We can sell you one for $2. - > GEORGE 0. HART & SON Hardware and Stove Com LINOORPORATED, pany, 303-307 Broadway ‘We Have Them.” Green and Purple in Oxfords «° Lace 321 Broadway. Summary ee Aha) (ie ayrrant.in.the porsession -of Hit POA Y | Marshal Collios against Ritter, pur- b | 3} {] porting to have been issued at Jack- ‘|son, Tena., for obtaining money by | false pretenses, Ww genuine, al- {| though it did he certificate that | the oflicer who purported to have is- ——~| sued it was a regularly acting justic \of the peace. In short, the autho }, | ties here failed to prove that a pros inst Ira B.! the satisfac- ‘Totals Nashville ' “ al Joution is pendir Ritier in Teunessee, to tion of Judge Bishop. Ritter, loubt be recalled, | is wanted at , Tenn., for « y by fulse pretenses, embezzling He will be taining mou while a constable. ried to Chicago s arrives. FIRE! FIRE! Cheap Goods for Sale Great Bargains Come and see! On account of damage by fire to my stock of Dry Goods, Olothing, WATCHMAN PARALYZED, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc., I will from and after this date continue to retail my stock of goods, at No. 215 Broadway, Paducah, Ky., at very low prices. Come and see if you want great bargains. of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty has caused considerable comment, but the frien is of Hawaii in the Senate say that be omission was due to ol George Haneline Came Near Dy- other reason than the want of sufti- Will Attend to This Boozy ‘mG ates Reptile. Pimen1:8 Graves County Recalled. } John Holifield and} were killed by an Il-] in} Recent lroad Attend: Relatives « Will E cient Un They feel confident that tf the point had been reached an amendment similar to that proposed by. Senator — Dav continuing the tre in foree would have been accey Phey base this assertion upon the manner in which Senator Frye's ycech received and the side remarks made upon the subject They nov express the utmost confi. dence sat the Finance Committee will accept the amendment without caucus action, Senator Frye's speech was a zealons appeal for the maintensace of the treaty, He said that Pearl harbor was ad to the United in exchange for the concession to Hawaiian sugar by this country, end declared that its abro- gation at this time would be an act of bad fait! Conductor John Wheedon Finds the Button, e *% Lost It at Memphis and it is Now Two years have elapsed since Con- Auctor John Wheedon, the handsome Miinois tral ticket puncher, lost his “Owl” button, It was perhaps the only button of that pattern in the country. being like most other but. tons worn by members of the Owls, except that it was set with diamonds for eyes, and had jewe's in several other places. ‘The number was 56, and the geoial omer grie greatly over its loss, aid never expected to see it again, not even knowing the city in which it was lost He learned \t however, it is being worn by policeman = 1 Memphis, was presented with it by a newsboy. ‘The boy picked it up ow and crossing over to th the other side of the # ing if it was nol a 5 rel that 1, and orler vu a who the street, e ollicer 0 ke ing on the Osborne, Was Brought to the City and Taken Home Last Night, George Haneline, of Ninth and Trimble streets, watchman on the I. C, transfer boat Osborne, was sud- denly paralyzed at Brooklyn while aboard the steamer last night, and for awhile it was thought he would die. He was placed aboard the Dick Fow\c when she reached Brooklyn and brought to the city, where he re- ceived medical attention. Today he is better. NOCENT. And a Grave Charge Against Him Was Quashed, The case against Isaac Scott, col- ored; charged with stealing some clo- thing from two bell boys at the Palmer House, was tried jn Judge Sanders’ court this morning any dise malvwed, Soot proved that he bought the clothes from a second hand dealer, but the latter could give no descrip- tion of the man who sold them to him, Mr. Jas, G. Grimes has been ap- pointed flusher and he respectfully requests persons not to throw lemon ealings and bananasin the gutters, as he intends to keep everything clean, and anyone so doing will be warranted, 1 Prayer Meeting. Prayer meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Cumberland yterian charoh, Subject ‘¢Kind- ness,"” Prov, 14:21; Mat. 547, —>~— Good country cooking butter, 3lbs for 25c at Bockmon’s.“ Phone 259. Take the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Lots railway for Tennessee Centennial, Np $3.85 round ton, gave it him The button was found by some one Who i ft, the newsboy having |) more recently, evileatly first turn Jost {and clean, just the thing to put un- kel it up jet carpets and on /shelves, At the Sun office old papers, nice 25 cents {> 0 per hundred, A Man Wi ed,--Wanted at Many Names Arrest- p ouisvilles di Jas. Cassidy, alias Spencer, alias Stephens, alias Chas, McNobb, the tramp wanted by the government au- thorities for stealing a barrel of whiskey from the I, C, freight depot at Louisville in April, was arrested here yesterday afternoon by Oilicers 4 t re Ss Harlan and Wheelis, on Marshal Wilson, of Princeton, as stated in yesterday’s Suv, traced the tugitive to the city, and arrived here | ¢ at noon yesterday to take charge of | « hin, \ Cassidy was arrested in Louisville shortly after the theft, but was: re- leased on a bond that developed to be worthless, He tled to Cincinnaty thence to Evansville, and wound up not long since in Princeton as tant fo an undertaker’s establishinent coming here Monday while drunk Marshal Wilson left on the o'clock train with Cassidy wil will merely stop off at Princeton a few minutes. The prisoner did not know the officer kuew anything about his} being wanted in Louisville, but thought he was to be taken to Prinve- ton pn a charge of drunkenness GUN CLUB to Secure Grounds. The Padycab Gun Club has not yet succeeded in finding practice grounds for the season, A crowd of them went down on the river bank not long since to practice, buat were promptly told by the man put in charge of the property by the Llinois Central, which owns it, that they should wait until they were invited to shoot there, and they had to retire, They may locate at La Belle park for the summer. They thought of | securing grounds at Rowlandtown, but the only availghlo site was the baseball park, and the management decided that the ‘clay pigeons’? when broken, would ruin the ground, fc 8 Is Unable Practice Childre ‘ N xt Sabbath will be Children's | Day in the Cumberland Presbyterian jubareb, ‘Two games were N day, all others being postponed Tomorrow two ga layed with bville, one jeferred game of Sun linois € train several Sundays at’ Pryorsburg while driving Lome from the ( county tion stituted dama (A for $25,000. It} mnfortunate men, | either drunk or smashed knocked instantly | have i pro- Nashville being be to 0 in the first g: vaducah 4 to 5 in the last on an eps} decision me, and she beat | ceedings at Mayt isaid that the when killed, were Their iters and th neous of chneippe. Today Dowling and Pe'ty will] itch and tomorrow Sudloff will robably pitch both games for Padu- , While Petty will pitch the last} Nashville. Tomorrow is ladies’ day and the | | rowd will no doubt be lw Por | Former Kesident of Grayes County | ’s ccowd is much larger thar Sues Well Known Citizens, erday, : | wl May Nicholson, | CENTRAL LEAGUE, ard Umpire asleep. bu into sp) fifteen or killed SLANDER SULTS GALORE, were twenty feet, being ounty, but fore | county, | J slander in it court for $10,000 Graves YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Paducah, 11; Nashville, 3 Evansville, 1; Washington, 4. VRESHNT STANDING OF CLUBS. Played Won 1 ‘ Sander- i 1 Jeff | udJoe Dunn, in the two brought | y Miss Mary Ni n. ‘The snits | sensation, th at their chargeter, | assailed by the defend anys | Lee 118 Nord Fourth Pojion2 CHEDULE FOR TODAY, Nashville at Paducah, Washington at Evansville, Cairo at Terre Haute. = — For Paints, Oils atid/ Gasoline go| P, Gilson & Co.,/410 Brond joule THE GREATER LEAGL Pair Grounds Privil | Bids wilLbertaveived by the com-| milige-aitil noon Saturday, June 12 | 03 A fair grounds, races 6th, and during races | i e There was only one Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 4, for all privil | July 5th and and fair September 7th-to both occasions incprfing pools cards, beef byl and’ refresher 2) stands, et¢. fanks gud inforr can be had at secretary's ¢ G. Caldwell, Claipman : Committee HOW THEY STAND, 10th, for | core | ent | ation eae: Lee for wall Yyfper ‘at 3'y¢ per roll, 113 North Pou) street. SCHEDULE YOR TODAY, | x a game Sunday a Syits made to Order, St. Louis at Baltimore, Vall Game Sunday, Pittsburg at Boston, Lonis\ille at Brooklyn, Chivago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadeip'ia, Cleveland at Wazhington, ( ternoon « baseball park at Row. ynttown en the Reserves, of } s city, aud the Millers, of Metrop- | i¢ 3 Admission free, j Pants made to Order, HoH. BLIEDEN. ~~ That's Us. ALWAYS UP TO DATE Quick Sales and Small Profits is Our Motto.... Call and see our New Styles in - -- - 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 shived free You Need a Nice Suit, When you call on your best girl, and of course you want a suit in PRICE to compare with the times, How would an English Serge, Clay ‘Twill, Clay Worsted, or one of those imported Scotch Novelties suit We have them at all prices in summer weights, If you want to appear well cal! at D ALTON'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 333 Broadway. you? $14.00 and up, \ Hen $3.75 and up.