The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 2, 1898, Page 1

OO00000008 | -ESTADLISHED LOVELY _ Creams and [ces » SOULE Drop in and try his elegant phos- phates. Phone 813 for your drug wants.}(—— WOOO 04084 METROPOLIS NOTES. Two Citizens Fall bead—Dr, Rush’s Daughter GLA. K. Men ariog to Go to Newsof luter st, , who has been. sick for rose from ber bed, walked into “another Tuesday evening, while the family ‘was absent for a few moments. three married She was living with daughter, Mrs. William Tuton. evening about suo 4 Mr. Jobn Stoner, Jr., fell dead me heart disease, at the Wal ~~ four miles north of Brook ~ Stoner was well known in borhood of Maxon's Mill, Ky. he bad worked with several farmers. He was 38 years of age and unmar- daughter of Dr. Rush, very ill and not ex- to recover. The family has the sympathy of the entire communi- ty. Dr. Rush has lost three daugh- ters in the past two or three Quite a number of old soldiers and | their families intend going to Cincin- nati to attend the national G, A. R, They will start at va- i travel as many routes, ® party will go north at 1 p. m., and at the same time others will leave by Monday others will go, some via Pa- Louisville and the northern route, with privileges of changing cars at Adio or Efllngham, The public schools opened here yesterday with a full attenden: “KNOBS O° TED At Morton’s Opera House To- morrow Night—Get Lincoln Carter and Hal Reid's new production, ‘Knobs 0’ Tendessee,’’ will open the theatrical Morton’s opera house tomorrow night, The piece is a big success and has made a hit everywhere it has presented this season. Knobs are the foothills tains, and the play among the moonshiners who live in those regions, one can readily under- stand the scope for action and ex- quisite scenery whi furnished with a la Get seats at Van Culin’s book ch Mr, Carter has The society of the C. W. B. M. will meet on Monday morning at 9 o’vlock instead of Saturday after- Every member is urgently requested to be present, as this is a meeting of much importance. BREAD IS THE STArE OF LIFF CONSEQUENTLY PURE DIPLOMA FLOUR" “Hoku Largest Circulation THE Best Telegraph News THE et SUN Best for Advertisers A NARROW Catalina—Caught Fire on the Trip From Santiago, But Arrived Safely, ion—Corporal Tanner Wants Investigation — Shafter Tells About the Fever. Scrippe McRae Service. New York, Sept. 2.-3t developed ; today that a sea horror was narrowly averted on the transport Catalina daring its recent trip from Santiago to Montauk with hundreds of sick soldiers on board. Fire broke out in her coal bunkers but was discovered Moutauk, DR. SENN’S OPINION. Scripps. McRae Servi Chicago, Sept. rogan ing gene Caban campaign.’ CORPORAL TANNER TALKS. Scripps McRae Service Camp Wisoff, L. I., Sept. 2.— much more fatal. Sorippe MeRa New York, Baron Bavili the Hungarian prime is unknown ANGLO-GERMAN AGREEMENT. Scripps-McRae Service London, Sept. A Berlin corre- Anglo-German agreement is imminent, whereby Germany will support England on the question of the power of mixed tribu- spondent says nals in Egypt. It 1s believed Austria will also come into the agreement. BROOKE IN COMMAND. Seripps-McRue Service. Ponce, Sept. 2.—General ‘Brooke took command of the troops in Porto Rico today, General Miles having sailed for home. GIDDY THINGS. Some Notoriety-Seeking Balti- more Women Hug and Kiss Admiral Cervera, His Compamons Fled in Terror. Proposed to Make Their Own Selections in Kissing. Seripps:- McRae Service. Ad Baltimore excursionists met I on the streets nere this morning and other Spaniards fled down a side street, and Cervera finally took refuge in a drug store JUSTICE WHITE'S OPINION. OF |g wnipps-McRar Service. pton, N. ¥., Sept, 2.— {Justice White, of the supreme court, | ta to Cuop> FULTON’S PIPE DREAM. She Again Thinks She Will Get the Illinois Central Shops— But There Is Not Even a Hope of It, Ihe would sccept an appointment on APPOINT EM, | the peace commission. freely of Cuba, and in the course of his talk regarding the future of the island, said that he considered the Cubans undesirable ag citizens, and ss opposed to aBnéxation, CAPITALIST eer RUN OVER | He Falls Into a Police Job This ESCAPE William Suddeth, who has been act- ing ag extra policeman, on the night force to succeed Officer A. A. Ad kins, who yesterday resigned Hig appointment will likely be rat- ified at the regular eounell Monday night. PLAYE D “RAP Of Soldiers on the nsport meeting of the ferrible Fate of Mark Matchen, ton’s Opera House Fomor- Governor lradley Arranging for 4 of the City, at Hickory Grove ’ Fow Night | the Hospital Trains—The ¥ Remains Found Beside There is one scene ia the *Knéns, Nee ssury Money Has the Railroad Track. O° Tennessee’’ called hy the author Ion Secured. 4 This morning Officer lan saw two negroes on Broadway in front of Noah’s Ark, using their long whips on each other with all the vim and enthusiasm that they could com- They dia not seem to care for the crowd or for each other, ond when they saw the officer coming, The one caught was “Horse Corn’’ Lawrence Baker. He said they were only playing ‘‘rap- Both appeared to be in a jumor, but they were warranted rderly conduct. boy wis Cree Jett. BLOODY FIGHT. Small Wreck Near Grand Rivers Yesterday—What the t. C, Pays for Water at Cen- tralia—Other Notes, Ur, Nicholas Senn Giyes His Opine Had Left the Gity, and Said He! jeautitul masterpiece of st Was Going to St. Louis—His |art but that it bas been met with Will trobably Be Mustered Found rapturous applause. Out Soon—Noel Gaines . Yesterday's Fulton Leader had the |e of them ran. following to say: » Falton has a bright future before her. There can no longer be any doubt, that the I. C. railroad intends to erect shops here at an early date. @ map of this great railroad » and it can be seen at a glance Fulton is the hub of the wheel. fe is the great freight transfer point a Memphis to Chicago, trom New to Memphis, eto. fact, the railway officials h set about to build a in length, connecting the Louisville & Memphis lin Mark Matchen, a colored youth Horses Affected. Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 2 —Gov. 20 years, was run’ over and killed by ao Illinois Central train this morning at Hickory Grove, on division of the road, Matchen left the city yesterday, and told bis sister, Cynthia Haste, that be going to St. Louis, ly expected to beat hi | tis MeCawley, a boy Jabout his own age to the latter, they sat the railroad track last The lntense Heat of Yésterda} New York Was the Kaown In September, in time by engineers and kept under contro! until the transport reached Montauk Three hundred cases of cartridges are on board, The Cata- lina arrived at this city today to be unloaded ; her soldiers were left at and Dave Cassell Scrippe McRae Service. New York, Sept. 2 six deaths yesterday, hottest September day in the history CORBETT Says He Will Retire From the Ring After His Fight With MeCoy. Cawley awoke, this morning, he remains of his They Had Had P: evious Trouble 0 & New Orleans line Cassell Was Badly about three-quarters of a mile north of Knight's hotel, and takes a south: westerly course, tapping the Louis- ville & Memphis line one-half mile {could tell cothing about how he had In Matchen’s pocket was found a eof ‘Noah's Ark’s en- dressed to Millie Buaton, There was an exciting encounter in Sherreil’s saloon at y Mervhant’s Pot Fowler Loftin clubbed Dave ender, with his west of Knight's hotel At a point back of the residence of —Dr. Nicholas Seno, in an article in the Medical W. W. Morris, three and one-half acres of land have been purchased, on which will be erected freight depot, seen here, will bring thirty or forty families to our town; while four regular freight crews will also lay over here, bringing about twenty-five families with them. Fulton is to be made the end of the division, and a dispatcher and a number of other officials will be sta- By those who seem to know, it is asserted that the railroad people in securing options on 100 acres of land, along with other daily developments, is pretty good evi- dence that in less than a year we will have railroad shops, and when this is assured, the population of Fulton will double almost in a day. at once notis Jarvis to the ascertain some- ng of the boys people. the woman, who Journal of today suys It was not Marshal Collins was the medical department, but the ar- stupidity of the command- The yard force to be| ' 1 of the invading army The trouble originated from an old Will Positively Not Meet McCoy Before October Fif- He foand next session uf the legislature to be By d abe knew his, ONLY HOPE reimbursed. 4 nd that bis name was Will Match ae: she knew nothing farther about him, except that his sister re- that was responsible for the extensive preferred a charge of robbery there proved to be} outbreak of yellow fever in the then arrested on a warra by the officer, charging Scrippe-McRae Service Chicago, Sept. 2.—J. J. Corbett and his wife arrived here this morn- ing from San Francisco. he will retire from stage after his fight with McCoy and will live in San Francisco, tively declares that he won't fight before October 15. JULIA DENT GRANT That She Is About to Marry a Of Spain for European Interven- | tai at Newport News, advising that ar the Gas Works, on South tion to Save the Phil- the men be sent home on furloughs, tint and stating they were doing well. there, and basa This will not interfere with the pro- She bad gram now orranged in the police court. feeling waa en of her brother, | There Is Little Prospect of Any” Goy, Bradley received a letter from Washington, Sept. 2.—Corporal Tanver favors a thorough investiga- the ring and the was predicted there would be further trouble. Last night, the oflicer entered the! saloon, and Cassell was sitting in According to.the best authori | , he informed Cassell that he, (Loftin,) understood that he, (Cas- sell,) was carrying a pistol for bim. Cassell claims be did not reply to} t the officer repeated the assertion, aud that Cassell then said that he did not want anything to do with him offiver then asserted that be bad caused him to lose a good 5 investigate it. Help From Any of the Col, J. S$. Culver, of the Fifth Il- y’s name was Powers. | linois, commending Capt. Noel Gaines, rt, instead of Will, snd his sister’s me i |of the Third Kentucky, as a military 4 Haste, as stated tion of the charges against the war department He thinks the blame Tests with incompetent subordinates, and not with the department of the boy at s Ark, and he has never worked ‘small wreck on the II- Matchen’s sister was notified this Grand Rivers SHAFTER SEES THE REPORTERS. morning, and took steps to get the| sagrid’ It is bell oy oa ” body, but it was ordered by the tall- | moon # believed, however, | Dame Rumor has it that the ‘Third authorities shipped to the capi- at Pi : al of the county it Which the killing |eople more than of the Spamsh gov-|Sut of the service at once, says the “at occurred, Mayfield, Graves county. remains will be re for burial, as he bad ce on his life. at the Baker home, together and broke up two or three ears. Conductor George Harris was in charge of one of the trains. one was hurt and the track was not General Shafter told the reporters late last night that the first case of yellow fever in Cuba developed at El Caney and, the disease spread like a The Fortunate Man Is the Heir Direct to the Belgian The Illinois Central Railroad com- pany pays Centralia, Ill., $180 per prairie fire. The heat attacks were whether he had a gun or pot went for each ra few blows, the officer used his other man’s head. mustard pot was thrown, by Cassell, it is alleged, and slightly cut more dangerous than yellow fever,avd originally from well known consumption of water by the railroad a He bad been in Paducah for Scripps McRae Service. company is 6,000,000 per mouth. New York, Sept. 2.—The engage- ment is rumored of Prince Albert, of Flanders, to Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Gen. Fred D. Grant. is the direct heir to the Belgian throne, and is at present in this country, STORM AT CAMP THOMAS. Seripps-McRae Service, Chickamauga, Sept. 2.—The worst storm since the camp was established began last night and still continues, The park is flooded but no casualties A number of sol- diers are ill from the effects of get. General Agent J. went up the road this morning and returned at noon. gineer Joe Randall quick ran on the morning from Fulton to Paducah, The schedule ran is made in an hour and fifteen minutes, but the train was late, and in addition to stopping at Mayfield and taking on water, the run was made in exactly 58 minutes | from the time the train left Fulton |; until she backed under the Union depot shed and stopped. DEATHIN BALLARD. fenses. Work on the fortifications| First New Hampshire at Camp Ham- ept. 2.—The presi- Cassell was not seriously burt, but Bishop Passed Away deat’s party arrived here this morn- Yesterday At Her Home Prince Aibert cannon ball this officer went to Justice Sett dence and gave himself up. Mrs. Mary Bishop, aged 30 years, at ber home at Hinkle-| Best ten cent whiskey in the city) Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug company, husband, George P.) at Lagomarsino’s, hence is reliable. the officer had reliable 1. Cassell was carrying If he did, he nc ht, but it was his duty, to search with the same him, as he is invested ing PLOT DISCOVERED. tells of a reported plot to murder and under the same bond, and Cas- sell had no right to resist. gainst Officer Loftin minister, The origin of the r am ae ential he orig he report Engineer Joe Randall left morning for Louisville, to accompany home his wife, who has been visiting there. SHE USED FOR have oveurrea. “ was sworn out before Justice Settle And the Husband Wilte] Right Mayor Lang stated this m that he would investigate today, and if he ascertained that the r was to blame, he would re- voke his commission as a special po- COL. HENRY’S FORGE cripps: MeRae Service. Paris, Sept. 2.—The Echo de Pans asserts that Col. Henry constructed the forged letter by tracing words cut from authentic letters. Paris is still greatly excited over affair and it is believed that a for Dreyfuss will soon be OUR BOYS Will Soon Be Brought Home From Chickamauga and Newport News. ent of East Jackson street this morning reported to Of- ficer Jones that a night or two since, she was ‘sitting ‘on her front porch, when a woman ran up and concealed herself behind a telephone post, in any officer, regular or special, going into & saloon unless called. ordinarily would not buy the most inferior kind. Come early and be in the push. Drnggists will say they sell more Plantation Chili Cure than all others, In 8 short time a man and woman jong, and as soon as they got opposite the woman behind the post, she jumped out and seized the man by the collar, administering a beating ail the way down the street. seemed to make no resistance, and if he did, it was of no use, tinued her chostisement for fully a block, and the other woman followed on behind to watch hostilitis at a dis- WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC GHO. ROCK & SON WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KIDNEY TEA tipation, dyspepsia kinds—25 cents per be The Hospital Trains Leaye To~ night and Tomorrow From MR. COBUURN'S BIRTRDAY. S. H. WINSTBAD Seventh and Washington Sts,, Paducal Mata Mosquito} He Has Been With the Western Union Forty Years. ‘ The Bottom Drops Out, and % Instead of Profits Leaves Losses} hospital train for Chickamauga will leave Lexington tonight, in charge of Adjutant General Collier and sixteen The train to Newport News will leave Lexington tomorrow morn- Manager J. R. Cobourn, of the Western Union Telegraph company, bis 68th birthday, today celebrated Age has left few of its traces on him, and he bas not v least 25 years, hi ly changed for at friends laugh and He is as hale and hearty much younger man, and can manipulate the key with the same ease he could a quarter of a century Annapolis, Sept. 2.—A party of Cervera and several Spanish officers DEATHS IN HOPKINSVILLE. Hopkinsville, Ky., Sept. wife of John B. Everett, postmaster at Fairview, died yesterday morning surrounded bim, Many of the girls kissed him and caressed him, and showered him with praive for bis treatment of Lieut, Hobson. The Any Crash Suit in | Your Choice of Any the House $5.00 and $5.50, Absolutely none | llacks and blues only excepted, All wool and good Manager Cobourn has been with the Western Union for 40 years, hav- sition with them in to live many years ing accepted a ‘The famous Sout! oldest son died of the same disease three weeks ago, and a younger son is lying very low with the same. John W. Webb died at the West- lum yesterday morning of tuberculosis, aged 50 years. rae mosquito perfume Ten and 25 cents per bottle CHURCH SERVICES TONIGHT. reserved. value at $7.50, There will be services at the Sec- ond Presbyterian church tonight at preparatory to com- mains were shipped to Smithland, munion Sunday morning. one invited, and members especially urged to attend. Ky., for interment. He was sent to the asylam about two weeks ago tor B. WEILLE & SON ssi} THE WEATHER— Bishop, and three children, She was| eo a member of the M. E, Churet | BRING I HE “¥ | — The funeral took place today at | In “Knobs O’ Tennessee” at Mor- L. J. Carter and Hal Reid whispering pines In the ni Never has the curtain ris: ght." se erp » this | : US dhe Fy) 4 Kentueky Regiment scenic i Complimented. One of the Fhe Department Bradley has been very busy arrang- uf 1ng to move the hospital train to bring Kentucky's sick soldiers back from Chickamauga. He has appointed Dr. U. V. Williams to take charge of the train to Newport News and Dr. 8. James takes charge of the train to Chickamauga. Four women physi- cians and nurses will go with each train, Dr. Flora Williams will be with the train to Newport News. Gov. Bradley applied to the Farm- a ers’ Bank and to the Deposit Bank to secure the loan of $3,000 to pay for the trains, but both refused. Then he applied to Col. Chas. E. Hoge, of the State National Bank, who responded by telephone that his bank would loan the money and what additional amount was necessary. While all arrangements have not been completed the trains will leave on Saturday, The reason for the two banks’ re- fusal was that they did not like to loan the money and until the ‘Fred Kamleiter,’’ the blaze faced bay horse driven to the Central Sta- tion truck, is in a bad fix from some- thing thought to be glanders, City Physician Rivers has commnu- cated with the state bourd of health, and received a telegram from the sec- retary today ordering the animal isolated, and if certain he had gian- ders, to kill him. Dr. Rivers se- cured some of the secretion, and forwarded it to the secretary, whose examination he will await before pro- ceeding further. Chief Wood has placed the animal in the fair grounds pasture, and thinks the horse is suffering from a strain received about six weeks ago while en route to a fire. Glanders is contageous and very dangerous to horses, hence if the anig mais attticted with it he will have to be killed. It isa species of blood poisoning. He evident- , or tramp. When Me- track. He street, this Gov, Bradley received a telegram from an officer in charge of the hos- officer, and stating that inasmuch as the Third Kentucky was about to he mustered out, Gaines should be re- tained in another regiment for the good of the military ive. Col. Culver commands the Third brigade. Washington, Sept. 2.—Spain is still hopeful that the Powers may} take pity and find a way to save her sovereignty in the Philippines. In- formation to this effect reaches Washington from a reliable source in that this is the hope of the Spanish} Kentucky will probably be mustered . ermment, which apparently sees that) Lexington Leader. What grounds the possibility of intervention is more| there are for such a report can not remote than ever. be learned, but the plan as outlined The Spanish government is evi- appears at least feasible. dently ready to meet the demands of| {¢ is said that when the three regi- the peace commissioners of the! ments already ordered leave on Mon- United States and does not contem-|day, the Third Kentucky will re- plate any opposition that would ren-| ceive immediate orders to be mus- der likely a resumption of hostilities. | tered out, the 160th Indiana and the q Nothing is being done to strengthen /}ourth Kentucky will take the a the army or navy or the coast de-! places of the Fifth Missouri and 7 of coast towns has been stopped and |ijton, and General Sanger’s division no effort is being made to complete) will remain intact and likely go to the ships under construction. either Cuba or Porto Rico for garri- 4 Don’t experiment, but get the old | son duty. reliable Plantation Chill Cure. : Plantation Chill Cure is made by Hurry Up If you want any of our russet, oxblood or tan summer shoes. The people know their value. and when we announced CUT PRICES the rush was great. But there are some of all sizes left yet, and the first here gets the pick of the styles. We are selling these fine well-made shoes men’s, women’s and children’s---at prices that $21 BROADWAY. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $7.60 Suit for