The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 2, 1898, Page 2

RACKET 407 BROADWAY Five hundred yard King spool cot ton, two f Twenty - four inch ‘Turkey red handkerchiefs, two for 5 Whalebones, se dozen amless dress shields, sea pair Common pins, fourteen rows, 1¢ Best brass pins, 360 count, 4 Needles, paper, 1¢ Best gold-eyed needles, 4¢ ON. T. Crocket cotton, all col ors, 4c. . Best darning cotton, 1c Ten-cent side Seam braid, white, 4¢ Three yard embroidery silk, 1 dozen. Borated talcum powder, se a can Tooth brushes, 3, 4: 5,8, 10, 15¢ Enamel paint, 10c a bottle. Florida water, roc. Twenty-five cent smelling salts 15 Red marking cotton, four spools for 5c Kid curlers, 5 McKay's wi Petroleum jelly and pomade, se Machine oil, Shoe polish, black, tan and ox blood—none better, roc Men's drawers supporters, se pair Real bone collar buttons, se per dozen. s for children, soc. THE PADUCAH DAILY sun. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED pimectons 3 Williamson Jon J. Dorian OMce, Standard Klock, 116 North Fourth at Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “* ** 2.25 Daily, One month, “ * 40 + 10 cents Daily, per week..... Weekly, per annum in ad- vance.... Specimen copies free MONDAY, MAY 2, 1898 morning Register, should caution the nd the Associated Press to be sur send its fake news only to the New report. Tax recent editorial in the Daily | such Interest In It and It WillBe Register claiming that ouly the re- port of the Associated Pres, sent out to morning papers, is reliable, avd that the afternoon Associated I’r: 3 report is unreliable, would make in- teresting reading for the manager of the Associated Press. Wurr Sp: get soldiers, the United States is em- barrassed by too many volunteers. The call for 125,000 volunteers has been more than met, and it is evident et half a gets the first 125,000. — But, should the hos- tilities with Spain be prolonged, there will doubtless be a chance for all who desire to enlist. So those who; now are disappointed should keep) cool and wait; they may yet get all the war experience they desire, and that the government could million men as easily as More, too, Wa. Jennincs Buran has at last plucked up courage enough to offer | his services to the President. Just why he should make this offer to the President instead of the nearest re- cruiting officer is unknown; he is a} private citizen and totally without military experience, But, though be has been » posing as the great cham- pion of the cause of the masses, he has not the strength of his convic- tions to volunteer as a private along with the rest of the masses. Mr Bryan should practice what he{ preaches, ° Unper the army reorganization aod the volunteer bills which have just passed Congress all citizens be tween 18 and 45 years of age are held liable to military duty in case war, ‘They are divided into two or- gavizatione—regulars and volunteers. The latter differ from the regulars only in having their eulistwents de- pend on the duration of the war and in having their offivers from co'ovel | dowu appointed by the Governors of | the statesiostead of by the Presiden Io the organization of the troops three or more regiments will consti- it tute a brigade, and three ve more) yy oandescent Is mp Ae Anes brigades will form au aruy corps. tor system for sale at McPherson's ‘hue brigades will be commanded by | Drug store. u Some of our every-day-in-the-year prices—values that are full of merit—figures that need no argument. PRESIDENT Vick Paesipent SECKETAKY ‘TREASURER M. Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W. Clements, soccccesens 1.00 Our esteemed contemporary, the in is drafting men to STORE Jap toothpicks, two boxes for se. Horseshoe stick pins, §¢ Cloth tape measures, §¢ Pearl-back collar buttons, rolled Dumb-bell cuff buttons, 1 pair One hundred styles link cuff but tons, 25¢ choice ~ wear for more than a year, Pearl shirt waist sets, 15¢ set. Best black ink, two bottles for se Mucilage and brush, 3c. Glue, 5¢ Hooks and eves, 1¢ card, se box, Vive yards velvet skirt binding for 106 Su alarm clocks—best, 8 Rox of stationery, 5¢ Mourning pins, three boxes 5¢ Tape, re roll Safety pins, all sizes, two dozen for 5c. Pearl buttons, clear white, sea dozen Hox hair pins, 4 Large spool knitt Ik, 9c. Heavy shoe laces, sc dozen Imitation porpoise shoe laces, two pairs for ge Real porpoise leather shoe laces, Corset stays, 5, 8 and ge a pair IT 1S ALWAYS AS ADVERTISED AT THE nAGKET STORE| er .PURCELL & THOMPSON... oO SS PE a | The u G purposely frame members of existing tions as volunteers, retai tia organtz: ping the pe practicable. THE BOND ISSUE. te 1 , Secretary of the Treasury Gage and thus give the Register a chauce| to get an item by correcting the false is Already Arvang- ing for It. One of the Most Popular Issues Ever Made, Washington, Ma’ the secretary of the t tobe made ps $1,000 or less, Secretary li and the entire apy orti cepted, fifty dollars made, Al: manifested, Many banks and brok ers have offered to accept and for- ward to the s elury of the treasury offered to perform tuis service, but have not stated whether they would war loan ‘Typewriter for ‘Sale, 00. Inquire at the Sun Of. dier generals and the divisions and corps by major generals. The suggestion of the secretary of war that as far as practicable the national guard be given the preference in the organization of regiments and bat- talions has naturally led to some con- fusion in the public wind with refer- ence to the manuer in which the state militia is to be called into service as such, cannot be sent outside of the state by the President. Congress cannot authorize the Pres~ ident to send Col. Castleman’s Le n of the Kentucky — State ards, into Cuba. The law is however, so as to provide for the enlistment of the sounel of the organization se far as —Anticipat- ing that the sepate will agree to the war revenue bill passed by the house, asury is al- ready making arrangements for the bond issue of five hundred millions provided for in the bill. Secretary Gage has determined to preserve all the features of a popular loan under the bill, $500,000,000 of bonds to be issued to draw interest at the rate} of 3 per cent perannum, These are ble in coin, They tobe sold at par. To empha- e the fiction of a popular loan it has been decided to make a pre- ferred class of all subscribers for age be- es that the entire issue of $500,- 000,000 will be oversubscribed. Lo that case the individual subscribers for $1,000 or more will be barred, 0,000,000 will be d pro rata among the subscribers of $1,000 or less, Blanks have been prepared for subscribers and they will be scattered broadcast throughout the land, Subseriptious will be received through banks, brokers, postoflices. and express offices, or directly throagh the mails, Drafts, certified checks or other lawful payment will be ac- There is a movement ia congress already to make the denomination of the bonds as low as ten dollars. The limit under the war revenue bill is It is likely that the new issue will be one of the most popular ever ady much interest is ny subseriptions, Others lave exact acommission for the transac- tion, All sueh offers will have vo be declined, for the reason that the sec- retary of the treasury has determined |to pay no commission in floating the In perfect condition, brand new,in Hfact. A Williams typewriter for $40.00, and a Blickensderfer for DOUBLE DROWNING. Iwo Well Known Men Lose Their Lives While Out Row- ing—Will Baynham and Ed Lippol, Drowned, Their Boat Was Struck by the Joe Fowler's Whoel-Lee Douglas Has a Miraculous Escape, The Podies Rvcovered A double tragedy that shocked the entire city occurred yesterday morn- ing afew minutes after 11 o'clock, within a few yards of the wharfboat below the ferry landing. Messrs, Will Baynham and Kdward Lippold were drowned in full view of several spectators of whom were power- less to save them. They bad been riding ia a small fishing boat, which was rowed by Lee Douglas, night fireman at the Palmer House. When they were coming in to shore, the Mary N approached with a tow, and to avoid the tow and waves, they pulled on down below the Joe Fowler, which was landing above the wharf. They were float- ing, the oars not even being in the oarlocks, Just as their boat reached the stern of the Fowler, the latter be- gan to back up, snd they were ght by the revolving wheel. ‘The wheel had been motionless until they reached it, and when the steamer be gan to back, the oars not being handy, they had no way to eseape the powerful wheel. As soon as the beat was caught, Messrs, Baynhem and Lippold jump- ed out, but the other man re in in, and was carried by the whee under the boat He thought he was lost and gave up once, he claims, but with a power born of desperation, clung to the wheel until hecame up jon the other side. ‘They then told him that his companions were both drowned. Several on the wharf boat witnessed the accident, and Mr. Wayne Tur- ner, who was near, cast them a plank and told them to hold to it until a line vould) be procured. In the meantime the line was brought and thrown to the rapidly disappearing forms, but Mr. Baynham cried that he ‘was tuo weak,’’ or ‘was gone,”’ and sank to rise no mor The oth- er unfortunate man was some little distance further down the river, and seems to have floated for several {moments after he came up for the last time. His form then disappear- ed, The hats floated down the river, but the boat, which seems never to have turned over, was brought to ank. Mr. John Baynham was near and when the cry of ‘men overboard” was heard, rau for a skiff, but did not know his own brother was one of the mea. Searchers at onee began dragging for the bodies, and about 1 o'clock their efforts were rewarded by find. ing the remains of Mr. Lippold, some little distance below the lower wharf. The remains were caught ov a kook. The body was placed in the whorf boat, and about 2 o'clock Coroner Phelps arrived and held an inquest, the evidence introduced being sub- stantially the same as above Phe verdict of the jury was that the drowning was accidental, and at- lacbed no blame to any one. ‘The remains were taken in charge by Ua- dertaker Ettinger. The men were both well known in Paducah. Mr. Baynbam was book- keeper for the Scott Hardware Co. aud was unmarried. He was about 38 years old, and was a brother to Postman John Baynbam, Mr Lippold was foreman at Klein's cigar factory, and came to Paducsh from Metropolis about four years ago. home was Cincinnati. He was 37 years of age, and leaves a wife to mourn bis loss. He was married toa young lady of Metropolis. His home was over Petter’s boat store, on First street. Messrs. Tom Argus and Chas, Su- gars, clerks on the wharf boat, saw the struggles of the two men, and heard Mr, Baynham when he said be was gone, The other man, when he rose, would blow the water from bis mouth and cry for help, until he drowned, Douglas’ escape was little short of miraculous. He was cairied entirely under the boat. His head was pain- fully skinned on top, and he was bruised on the breast. The search for Mr, Baynbam’s body lasted until late in the afternoon, when several charges of dynamite were fired under the water, About 8 p, m. the watch- man od the coal dock below the wharf boat found the body tloating along. side the bar, and hauled it in. Mr. Baynham'’s watch had been slightly broken, apparently by the dynamite. ‘The remains were carried to Etlin- ger’s undertaking establishment where an inquest was held at 9 o'clock, the verdict being that he came to his death from accidental drowning. Mrs. Baynham, and Mr. Max Baynham, of Memphis, mother and brother of the deceased, arrived this morning from Memphis aud two sis. ters are expected this afternoon from the south, Mr. Baynham’s funeral will take place tomerrow morning from the house, 431 North Seventh. , Rey. W. H. Pinkerton officiating. It will be under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World, of which he was & member. He was alsoa mem ber of the Home Forum. he remains of Mr. Lippold were taken to Metropolis at 11 o'clock this morning on the Cowling, and were accompanied by a comumittee of the Home Foram, appointed by President Lang, composed of Messra, Eugene Edwards, Alex Kirkland and G. B, Lyne, The funeral took pla at Metropolis this afternoon at 3 o'clock, The interment of Mr. Bayoham's remains will take [place at Oak Grove, 4, +} donors, and the presentation s once—t ably a Pp into a Wheels can be. Short rivets being CORNY @ hare row chain is dhe best. iy Dr Romain, a Gerd 1s constructing wheels th less and very light. Ht of alloy of his own fu Using wagnets to hi r jo a wheel has no permani on them. Bicycles can not be used in Cuba There are no roads, and the paths are overgrown in a short time by the vines and tropical plants, as SUNSHINE St SINKS. ed down for Memphis yesterday, sank in about six feet of water Fri Exports of wheels are reduced by | Gay afternoon a short distance below the war to # great exten. Rockport. When the boat was Don't oil your wheel too much iv | jacking out from the wharf she dusty weather. Vaseline in the bear-| truck a snag and a large hole was ings lasts longer aud does not accu-| knocked in her hull, A few minutes 1 mulate grit, * after the hull began to fill with water Keep the chain cleun and use dry | rapidly and Capt. Don Mart ordered lubricant, {her beached. ‘The buat was lving on Don't smoke while on a wheel, it) the bottom of the river wilh several affects the heart inebes of water over her decks when the towbeat Mariner was sighted and a distress signal given, ‘The towboat burried to the assist- ance of the Sunshine and so had « par o! Le Phe dsma, A whecman can travel Atty per| | her bull clear of water, ‘The we . | was repaired and the Supshine pro- cent. furuer with an expenditure of Ty owu-liith of the enersy of a ne. ceeded down the river, . 3 t he snag which came 89 near destrian, In ordinary riding ovly one-thir- teenth of a horse power is exerted, but for a short spii it sometimes reavhes one-third of a horse power ‘ causing the destruction of the Sua- A buggy is never loaded With] shine is a constant menace to steam- double its own weight, yet ® wheel! poatmen and should be removed. weighing twenty-five pounds often! post week the Rose Hite struck it carries eight times its own weight. | (w bat as she was running light Therefore get a good one. | she escaped injury. A good chain wheel should not - oe oe THE SCHOOL CENSU A cheap wheel aud a doctor's bill ee: : go together. The school census, as completed, TP. A. BANQUET. jer will be presented to. the board of education tomorrow night for its Jaceeptance, shows the following The T. P. A, banquet at the Pal- | school children in Paducah: mer house Saturday night closed the First vee -White, 617; colored, fourth annual convention, and was! 451; to.al, 1,208. decidedly the most enjoyable in the! Sesond ee —White, 499; col history cf the organization, made so; ored, 113; total, 612 by the presence of the ladies, who! ‘Phird ward—White were there in great numbers. Presi-! 145: (otal, 410 dent Jerre Porter was toast master vurth wa and acquitted himself with his usual! gred, 227; total, 6 grace and wit. He delivered the Fifth ward—White, address of welcome, and was fols| 192; total, 702 lowed by some of the best talkers! gixih word —White, 99; colored, that could have been found. Hon 7; colored, White, 109; col- 510; colored, on account of iiluess, ‘The others) tycrea “The Dramwmer’s Wife." on. | Drummer’s — Sweetheart’ The school board meets tonight in Chas, Frick | called session, to take up the matter “The Drammer at Home'’—Frank | of completing the new school house Ouerbacker. {on Broadwa: The bids were open- “The Drummer on Religion’? - fed Friday a nd an adjournment W. H, Pinkerton tak SCHOOL OARD. ht, htfoot. state of affairs. It bas bat about od Night'’’—Rev. W. K. Pen-} 16,000 with which to complets the rod. Huilding out of this year's levy, and not desiring to wait until next year, PROF. FOX HONORED. Jas taken si ps to complete it this the ba The Suiday school of the Broad-| The bids show that it will require way M. E. church yesterday bad a} # 000 to put @ roof over the happy surprise in store for Prof. E ihe matter was referred A. Fox, the superintendent. At the] to the ¢ morning service he was presented| [tts up with a fine gold watch by the teach-| members are in that some of the ing love and good wishes from the} "ailing, believing that the other ech | course is ile eld, | recommend that all the work pe was made by V1 Cc. B. Hat who paid Prof. Fox a high tribute, | be dune at once, Prof. Fox and family left on the 1] Will go. ‘Tuis will enable the board, o'clock train for their new home in]if concurred in, to put up the walls, Loulaville, but notto put the building under root, PURITAN’S LAST SHOT. ran cou No The council regular session that the will be a hye awn ont one. ‘The regular monthly bills, about one hundred more or less in number, will be allowed, and besides it is regular license night, and a large number of these will have to be considered. ordinances to be passed, alos, A Key West dispatch to the Cour- ier Journal says: —The most popular of the ships in the harbor is the moni- tor Puritan, now here taking coal The Herald and Courier-Journal told ‘Thursday, in their exclusive account of the shelling of the Matenzas shore batteries, of the wonderf ‘| shot with which the Puritan finished ths action, demolishing the battery and hurlin eartuworks, emplacement. gun cate] SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. ges and concrete sixty feet in the - air in one terrible volcano of irony} About 70 people from Paducah earth and stone. Weut on the excursion to Memphis “Black Jac Harrington, the} over the 1. C. yesterday. ‘The crowd Puritan's captain, bas been here to-! when Memphis was reached was quite day, and that last shot is the talk of | jar, the week, f learned today from an{ ‘The crowd that went on the Dick officer of the Puritan that the man) Fowler's excursion to Eddyville was who sighted that deeth dealing gun} algo quite large, and both excursion at a distance of nearly two miles and parties report « pleasant time. 4 half from the shore batteries was aad unner’s Mate Jackson, one of the z nost popular lads on the monitor. FISH KILLED. Jackson had just and, as he afterwards explained, ‘The «dynamite exploded in the river had the range so perfect that be yesterday afternoon to raise the re- mains of Mr. Baynbom, killed bune Tiere were many sure of acenter shot. At that criti- cal moment the flagship signaled to] dreds of fish, to stop firing. Jackson could .pot| people out in boats catchivg the fish bear to lose that beautiful aim, s@ he | as they came to the surface, her go a moment after the action Was oflicially declared off. If he had} AN OPERATION NECESSARY. made a bad shot Gunner's Mate Jackson might have been reprimand ed but when the men of the’ entire squadron witnessed the terrible exee- ution done by Jackson’s last sh five hundred caps of ‘Jackies’? eam off in a jiffy. Cheers rang lustily from the decks of the flagship, the monitor and cart The Master Jimmie Strect is dangerous- Iy ill of appendicitis and this after- bnoon au operation will be performe him. JOY ABLE EXCURSION. cruiser Cincinnati impromptu horn pipes were executed on the gun deck excursion on the steamer of the Puritan, and the marksman] Woodruff, given by Mr. J. L. Kil- was siezed and hugged again and} gore Saturday, was attended by a again like a lost brother, large crowd, and was most enjoy- “IT knew I'd bit her that 4ime,’?}able. ‘The boat went to Metropolis, t= was Jackson’s smiling comment,‘sand| and returned about 9:30 in the] pr the whole navy could not stop it after| evening. sheet CHILDERS BACK. Send your horse to J, Will Smith at Glauber’s stable, if it needs the] Pinckney Childers, who was par- attention of a veterinary surgeon,|doned by Gov. Bradley Saturday, You miay thus save a valuable horse, | reached liome yesterday from Eddy f ; t ‘THE LEADER IN IMPROVEMENTS, ‘THE MOST DURABLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- WORLD, # #& CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF Carduer Broe, & Co, have bombarded prices of Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Stoves, Upholstering, The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. 821 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. 1 And hous: hold fare JE ENGLISH & CO., D@alers, 108 North Second street, Padul jone No. but also for the ones who have taxen advantage of the bombardment and saved money onve aad see te ins of forwer prices ye estate Baice, which pass-| OR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHISY, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, DR. DB. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician PRICE $35.00 ARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and titer receivin i Adopted by We Send for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents pet gt8 F street N TtoPa.m,1todp. m OR, ‘ e. SMITHS Regular h WHY DRINK MUDDY WATER y THOS. E. MO83 116 South Fourth 8: HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at- Law | Will practice in all the courte. 1s South Fourth St “The Drummer ta War?—R. T.|" “the board, ircootronted with thie/ED H, PURYEAR , Attornev at Law lance to be paid next year, {AN Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles master commissioner £ McCracken circuit vor of completing | practice in all the courts of this and ersend pupils of the Sunday school. | th? work and paying the balance next Sdjolaing counties, fosari side ogs-| Year, while the others are in favor of fgiven to the It had an inscription inside, express-| Year, while the others a eating of Feal estate litigation. Fhe committe will receiver of insolvent estates also as ple}administrator of When you can buy a goed filter for five dollars? If not satis- factory after thirty days’ use it will be taken 5 the J-A. BAUER CORNER SEVENTH AND TRIMBLE Special attention the a: far as the money | and aa guardian of infants sec! urity give’ . in surety companies. ‘ H South Fourtn street ‘Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of —_—$—<—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—— TORNADO THE SAW EDGES TANDING COLLARS Are smoothed by special 1 There are a number of N) HIGH-GRAD BICYCLES AND BICYCLE ‘im st for these ser- Send your work to us—or telephone 200 e will call for it, Star Steam Laundry SUNDRI RS rpc. t fail to call—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS nyt OF MATANZ ond other cs army is bombarding Matan Awnings : goo's of all kinds, and, like tie Uatted States at success—not only for Gardner Bros, & Co,, Ticse who bave not seen for yourselves, call at 7 203-205 South Third. a8 OF THE CITY, Blickensderfer ' Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles “ and of the highest grade materials. “ Durable, portable, invincible, rot belonging to the typewriter trust st price. The Blickensderfer is iable cost. Guaranteed longest. -” ility, interchangeable type, doing » line spacer, perfect alignment, ghest award at World's Fair; im- n Union Telegraph Company 4 Washington, D. ¢ back and money refunded. Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns ~ for $60.00, Don’t fail to see our Phoenix, Overlands and Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made, Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buy ing. We are the only ex- lo house in the city, A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those buying wheels from 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honee, 120 North Haediee ST, JAMES HOTEL ~—S8T. LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaklast, $1.00, European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Mrars Goop SERVICE. 00 him, with the hope of relieving] wnen you visit St. Lo vuls atop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY aND Wi LNUT cars direct to Hotel Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by M BOUGENO & SC We also carry a line HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. > You need send rfothing out of town. Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY <q | 200p Rooms DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHELM w office, corner South Fifth street and Broadws Over Ochischiaeger & Walker's drag store —entrance, Odd Fellows’ Ha'), PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN ‘ Stomach and Intestines (Liver), Blood (Anwmla, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System, 208 before buying elsewhere change new goods for old. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, 2ba7 ville, highly elated over his release, | Sigretelepnane 1 BROADWAY HOUSE. When in Metropolis - Hert accommodations, nicest rooms. STATE HOTEL. MEALS 25¢--81.00 Corner Broadway and Ki MAYHIKED, KY, week. 130 $ Third] J, J. Meavows, Propr. Skin, including Hair and Naile. WICK HOURS— Sundays, #:00 to 10:00 @. a, p.m, 2:0) 8.0) Bad 7:00 Lo 8:00 p, mn. stop at the DAY, £1.00 a day, Special rates by the D. A. BAILEY, Propr, Betwooa 4th and Sth on Ferry st