The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 15, 1898, Page 1

THE DAILY SUN = = - Is the Only Paper ip Pagu- cah That Swears to Its « = = CIRCULATION. VOLUME LII—NUMBER 24 PORTENDS TROUBLE. ‘The Situation in Paris Still Se- rious and the Ramors of Military Revolt Continue, © Louis Bon: aparte fs luvelyed in the Coup «0! Etat—More Serfous Than Since the Commune, 15.—The serious and the Paris, Oct. situation Were is still rumors of a military coup d’etatcon- tinue, The Matio says the plot was notin favor of one of the pretenders to the throne of France, who has been talk ed about for some time, but was only for the purpose of changing certain ollicials of the government without touching the President. The Vremier, M. was among those who were nut surprised titled of the plot action ta the matter, most Brisson when He prom- ises to take 1t is rumored that the consyiracy involved Prince Lo rte, who is a Colonel of Russian Lane and his ekler brother, Honaparte, recently leadership of the Im- uls Bona favor Victor res! al the perialist party ENTERTAINMENT the Knights of Middles- in whose Prince Prepared for Pythias at bore, Middlesboro. pgements Kaights of 24th to the 27tb, city pushed ere is every indication Ky., Oct. 15,—The for entertaining the Pythias from the inclusive, in this are bei along ener- getivally that the attendance is going to be larger than has marked these meet~ ings for several years. Brig. Gen. Milward and Col. Lo- gan, representing the uniform rank Keights of Pythias of Kentucky, have completed arrangements with the Middlesboro lodge to hold the uniform rank competitive drill in this city at the meeting of the lodge. Six hundred dollars prize money has heen offered by Middlesboro lodge, and it is expected that five or six the contests, considerable rivalry companies will enter As Chere atpong several compavies on account of the rendered at the gtuod encampment at Indianapolis, it will probably be the most hotly contested event of its kind ever par- ed in is decisions tivipa TRIAL B TTY LARCENY, The case against Bill Hill, colored, arged with petty larceny, will come up before County Judge Tully this afteraoon if the witnesses can be cecured. Hill bas been in jail for several months, and is charged with ng $10 from a companion while asleep. ste: he wa Drogyists will eay they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others Wines and Liquors All our domesti> goods inal use f the highe th imported and gists’ license, so t y pelled to write a prescription when recomm| Jag wines or liquors to patients, A DRUG STORE ™ x RROADWAY. Sure Cure Vor Chills and Fever WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC Pleasuut to take, and costs only ase a bottle. WINSTEAD’S LIVER, ANO KID EY TEA ah liver and kidney ‘com pla aints of all Kinds—as cents per box. Manufactured by S.H. WINSTBAD Seventh and Weetington Sts., Paducah, Gold Fish We have justgeceived a lot of rare specimens, avd can furaish them with globes or without, ish globes from 25¢ to $8 and $10 aquariums, J-D, BACO! ON & CO, ONE HUNDRED PERISH ON MOHEGAN. the Transatlantic Steamer Goes Down Off the English Coast Last Night—Terrible Fatality. |Loss ot Life Today Placed at One Hundred—The Steamer Was Thought to Have Been Ungeaworthy, London, Oct, 15.—The Atlantic Transport Company's steamer, Mo- hegan, which left for New York Thursday with fifty passengers and a crew of one hundred and fifty, ran ashore off The Lizzard yesterday afternoon. Jt was reported this morning that 58 persons had been lost, but reports this afternoon indicate that over 100 lives were lost. Among the rescued is Stephen Crane's wife, who was nearly dead from exposure. It is said the steamer was unsea- worthy. BEAUTIFUL. The Opening Today at Hays, Foster & Ward's New Store, The Big Establishment Filled With tors—Music and Dee- ations Noticeable Features. Paducah's new dry goods store ba been today the center of attraction. From 9 o'clock this morning, the hour of opening, Hays, Foster & Ward bave had a constant stream of visitors and customers. Music for the occasion is furnished by an orchestra, while the various floors are most tastefully decorated with potted plants. The first floor is devoted to dry goods and notions aod the elegant dirplay of the newest and latest in these lines shows that the stock of the new firm will be the most complete in Paducab. The second floor is de- voted to shoes, ladies’ wraps and vapestry. The display of Indies’ wraps ‘was especially the object of admiration, and was pronounced by many a visitor one of the finest dis. plays of the kind ever seen in this city. The third floor is devoted to rugs, blankets and boy's suits, The opening las been most suc- cessful and the members of the vew firm are to be congratulated on their first day of business in Paducak. Their bead salesman is Mr. W. A. Armstrong, of Memphis, assisted by Mr. Stewart, of Memphis, and Mr. Chas. E. Walker, of this city. The salesladier are ses Maggie Wil- linms, Hattie Curd, Zilpah Walker and Mrs. Salina Holland; Miss Benta Hill as cashier. SOON WILL REACH CAIRO. There sre but seven more wiles of line to complete before the telephone line reaches Cairo, It is estimated that witf good weather but ten days will be required to complete the sys- tem, which will connect Paducah with Cairo and all the large cities by telephone. LICENSE TO MARRY, J.T. Beasley, a farmer of Carlisle county, and Mies Bettie Stison, of this county, were licensed to marry tolay. The bride is but 16 years of Ze. “Pawnee Bill's Wild West’ wil exbibit in Paducah Saturday, Oct, 22, for one day only. The gomery, ture of Pawnee Bil West was admirably executed. Cow- boys rode their horses grandly and the shooting was splendid. NOTICE MACC ABEES, Daily Regular review of Grifia Teat No. 47 will be held at their Tent Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, All Sir Knights are requested to be present, as our worthy Sir Knight Elkins, state organizer, will meet with us. Fraternally, O. B. Starxs, Sir Kt, Com, James Weitie, R, K Our 75 cent heavy men’s pants cannot be bought elsewhere for e38 than $1.50, Sacrifice Sale, White Building. RELEASED FROM PRISON. Bailey Dixon, colored, charged with stealing coal, was released trom the lockup this afternoon, Marshal Collins having ascertained that he bought the coal he was cBarged with stealing. THE BEST SHOES ‘in the city are toned at Cochran & Owen’s, at very low prices. 331 Broadway ——_-— Don’t \SITUATION | IMPROVING. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY , — STANDS FIRM. tins Ordered by Board of/Cuba Must Be Evacuated by Health to Resume Travel in Mississippi Between Non- Infected Towns. Still Many New Cases, But They Are Becoming Fewer on Ac- count of the Favorable Weather. Jackson, M OUet. 15.—The outlook today is more hopeful. The state board of health has ordered that trains be started and traffic resumed between non-infected towns, Fifty-two pew cases and three deaths have been reported in the state today. The number of new cases is, hew- ever decreasing owing to favorable weather. MRS. FITZHUGH LEE Is Dying in Washington—Gen. Greene Will Command at Jacksonville. The War Lpvestigation Board Starts on Its Souths ern Tour, Washington, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Fitz. bugh Lee is «dying. General Lee, who is here, has telegraphed Gen. Greene to assume command of the vamp at Jacksonville. ‘The war investigation board start- ed on its tour of southern camps to~ age AFTER TANNER. The Coal Operators Want to In- dict the Governor, Virden, Lll., Oct, 15,—Kverything quiet here today, though the ex- citement is still at a white heat. A miner has gotten out a warrant against the coal operators charging them with murder. It is rumored today that the oper- ators will get out an indictment blaming Governor Tanner for the tragedy of Wednesda: LARG The Speaking Last Night Well Attended. There were several hunded people at t ity hall last night to bear the joint debate between Candidates Wheeler and Reeves, for congress from the First district. It was a very lively debate, too, and both men got somewhat personal in their remarks. Mr. Reeves was the cooler of the two, Mr. Wheeler losing his temper to a degree. The crowd seemed to be for Reeves, but as to who got ‘‘skinned’’ in the argu- ment, it depends entirely on the prej- udices of the hearer. The Wheeler men claim that Wheeler got the bet- ter of it, while the Reeves men claim the opposite. The candidates are billed for a speech in Graves county today, and r. Wheeler went out, but it is uo- derderstood that Mr, Reeves will go down this afternoon, thinking it will be tonight, and will tind that Mr. ready epoken, GREAT SHOWS, ve Bill's Combined R. R. Show, Historical Wild West, Indian Museum, Grand Hippodrom: position of Trained i and Congress of noted and Cow Boys, Vaqueros and a limitiess number of special features, will pay us a visit within a short space of time. It is under a man- years gained a most enviable reputa- tion for dealing honestly and liberally with the public, and of presentin many features new and startlio many feats which delight, ama: amuze. Our exchanges speak in the highest terms of both the exceptional merit and bigh character of this grapd combination, and i the kind of show to which our readers will ex- tend a hearty welcome. Gennine novelties aad something new at rea- sonable prices, in place of empty bombast and braze extortion, are what people want now, and will liber- ally patronize. SPECIAL SALE. 05 05 4 05 07a +20 y 2 Fresh Rolled Herring . 2 Fresh Milchners New Raisin: New Lemo 24 Ibs. good Flour... 40 24 Ibs. Patent Flour. . 50 Everything else at lowest price. I. L. Raxvourn, Tel. 89, 123 S, Secend St. SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $3.50 man’s shoe in the Spain on or Before Decem- ber Ist—Protest Will Avail Nothing. Sagasta Playing for Time, Hop- He Will Fail. Washington, ct. 15.—The French Legation bere bas, in bebalf of Spain, protested against being burried in the ecacuation of Cuba, Their protest however, will avail nothing, as the President will listen to nothing but @ complete evacuation of Cuba by De- cember }. Sagasta is merely playing for time, hoping that something will bappen that wili give Spain better terms. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. Cairo, 11.9, falling. Chattanooga, 5.5, fal Cincinnati, 6.5, falling. Evansville, 6.2, falliug. Florence, 3.8, falling. Johnsonville, 6.7, falling. Louisville, 5.2, falling. Mt, Carmel, 4.9, rising. Nashville, 4 falling. Pittaburg, 6.4, falling. St. Louis, 3.7, falling. The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo at 8: this morning with a big crowd of people and considerable freight. The Reuben Dunbar will report here tomorrow night from Nashville and leave for Clarksville next Mon- day, 10 a, m. The City of Clarksville will be let out of the docks this afternoon, her hall bas been put in elegant repair and other improvements made. Weather quite cool early this morning ; the first frost of the season visited this section last night; also pretty heavy fog during the night. The Str Tennessee out of Tennes- see river yesterday, brought in a big trip and leaves here this afternoon at 5 o'clock with a good trip of freight and passengers. The H. W. Buttorff was detained by fog last night four hours near Harricane Island, arrived 2 p. m. with a goed trip; departed 3:30 on ber return to Evansville with eighteen or twenty passengers and fair freight business. The little steamer Shawnee now lying just above Island creek is uo- dergoiag inspection this afternoon by Captains Wyatt and Green boiler and hull inspectors, of Nashville. They leave on their return home to- morrow morning en the 7 o'clock ‘he Dick Fowler laid over at Cairo until 12 o’ciock last night for the ac commodation of her excursionis who witnessed the ‘‘Streets of Cairo'’ in her gaudy attire under the glare of electric lights. The fire works dis- play and many otber attractions were a grand sight, the streets and avenues were crowded with visiting people. It is said thatthe fair has been a grand success in every particular, A New Orleans day er. “The B here, but ber future not been decided upon. up, the officers and crew will go to their homes in Cincinnati by rail. Frank Bachanan, barber on (be boat, was stricken with paralysis today aod removed to the Marie hospiti Capt. M. P. Doullit has gene tos Louis to purchase the steamer Guy Hunter, to ran in the lower coast trade.’’ is movements have If she la DIED aT Naace’s Mother Dics in Franklin, Ky. Mrs. M, Mrs. M. Nance today received a telegram stating that her mother, who was nearly 95 years old, died at her home iu Franklia, Ky.. at 9 o'clock. She had been in failing bealth for some time, nnd her death was no sur- prise. DIED OF DIPHTHERIA, Another Child Sugcumbs to itin Marshall County. Biederman, the 15-months-old child SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, CONTINUOUS OVATIONS Greet the President on His Trav- els—He Addressed the Veo- ple at Terre Haute This Morning. Says the Enthugiastic Reception Given Him Is But Another Proot That We Are Again a United People, Paris, Iil., Oct. 15.—The trip of President McKinley through Il'inois and Indiana hss been but a contiou- ation of the enthusiastic reception given bim yesterday. The President spoke at Terre Haute this morning and said that the ovations given him were not a per- sonal matter but were merely another proofota reunited country and a glorious reunion with the south. OUR GREAT — INDUSTRIAL EDITION. The Sun has perfected arrange- ments for the publication cn Thanks- giving day of one of the greatest in- dustrial editions ever issued by a Paducah newspaper. It will bes thorough review of Paducah and its business from its inception ; will be descriptive, statis- tical, biographical and illustrative matter. It will be comprehensive and correct in its matter and attract- ive im its form. The work upon this edition will be long and laborious‘ but if it suc- ceeds in awakening ovr citizens to the full appreciation of our various factories and business enterprises, which are the bone and sinew of the city, a8 well as those instivtions which nobly fulfill their missions of education,religion, culture and chari- ty, and by this inspires all with pride ia the past ‘and confidence in the future, the Sun shall be amply repaid. Thousands of extra copies will be printed and we believe it will be one of the greatest advertusing mediums ever presented to the merchants of Paducah. A thoroughly competent man bas been secured, who has bad many years experieoce on work of this kind aod every business man of Pa- ducab will be visited aad an oppor- tunity given him to present his busi- ness in this great issue. ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR ‘THE COURT HOU Workmen today began stringiag the county court house with electric wire, and it will be but a short time until the house is lighted by electric ty, which isan improvement it hs|§HOES POLISHED FREE long needed. VWEVVVVGDB VWUVUEVVVVAY Pleasing The Parents With These Values eooeeooe Boys’ Splendid School Suits Choice of five styles, sizes 7 to 16. Coats double-breasted. Hon- $200 estly made, thoroughly reliable Boys’ Waists, Roll Collars Rightly made and dark colors, BO) 75¢ grade, at Yacht and Hobart Boys’ School Caps shapes—in leather and cloth — plain, In Etons, Golfs, checked and in fancy combinations. made with non-breakable solid leather visor, choice of over 1g0 styles, 50c go at Swell Novelties In Fatigue Soldier Caps at the same Park, died last night of at the family residence at ‘ost, Marshall county. Sev- eral other cases are reported in that section of the cousty. WROTE A NOLE, jome little excitement was created at a Third-street bearding house this morning wher it became kuown that a megro bad written a note to a white woman there, asking her to meet him at acertain place, The matter was reported to officer Jones, but he could do nothing, as there is no law to cover such cases. or three years contract. ences and state lines sold. Cannon, Jr., & Co., Io Plantation Chilljcity. hag Ret can bay sles- De Helos, Mats Bre, price. VOVVVUVAVA WVU TVAVW Five more regiments of infantry and four batteries of artillery bave | been ordered bome from Porto Rico, The first Kentucky is uot included ip the list, A steamer bas reached Matanzas with a million :ations aboard, Most of the rations will be distributed in! the Cuban camps. In order to fa- cilitate the relief work Capt. Gen, Blanco has been urged to expedite the evacuation of two more ports en the island. ‘The battleships Oregon and Iowa bave sailed from New York uoder sealed orders. ‘They were followed ‘Their destsvation | 1898, CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. Revival services will be held at the Third-street Methodist church Sun- day morning and will continue during during the entire week. A great | time is expected. A cordial invita | tion is extended to the public to at- | tend these services. J. W. Warens, Pastor jing, Wednesday at 7 Secoxp Prespy IAN, tomorrow as follows: Preaching at 11 a, m., Sunday-school at 2:30 p. | m., and preaching at 7:30 p. m. his Naar cas Wednesday evening at! ). Tuesday preaching at Row- lasdtowa at 7:30». m, Everybody very cordially invited. ’ Ladies’ Aid of Second Preshyter- ian church meets at Mrs, Adam Hovenden’s, 805 South Fifth, at 3 p. m.. Monday, First Px Presbyterian chu N—At the corner Seventh tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Je W. Hensel, secretary Y. M. C. A. training school of Chicago, will speak in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. of our city. No services at night. San- day-school at-9:50 a. m. Mr. Geo. B. Hart will conduct ser- vices at Mizpah Mission Sabbath night. Cumprrcanp Preseyrenian—Cor ner of Sixth and Court streets, Rev. H. B. Johnson will deliver a sermon for the Y. M. C, A. in this church at 10:45 a, m. There will be no service at night, as the congregation will join the union service, The usual Sunday school and Endeavor services will be conducted. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Cumberiand Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 4 o'clock p. m. in the lecture room. The board of officers of the Cum- berland Presbyterian church will | meet next Monday night. | Mernopist — Sunday | B Hatfeld, 10:45 Broapway school at 9:30 a. m., C, superintendent. Preaching st \ a m. by Mr. lat 7 . a. — Services Hi. E. Rosevear, and 30 p there will be « union service of all the charches. Junior league, 3 p. m ; Epworth league Monday at 7:30 p. m. ; prayer meet 130 oT A cordial invitation is extended to at tend all these services, H. B Johnston, pastor. Srconp Bartistr—' tere wil Sunday school at the Second Isaypti be church, corner of Nivth and (vis Haw yatll ay dee ihe week be assisted streets, at 9:30 a. m., kins superiotendent ; . and 7:15 p. m. night services thtonghicar in which the pastor will by 1. M. Wise, D. D., Frinceton, Ky. The public cord invited and gladly welcomed to all services Don’t fail to hear Dr. W he is a strong preacher. Good singing at all services, MecuanicssurG =Mernopist—At the Mechanicsbarg M. E. church services as follows: Sabbath school 9:15 4, m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Revs. Adams or Cummi preaching 7:30 p, m. by Rev. W Cumains, All invited to these ser- COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $2 winter shoe in the city for ladies or gents, Call and let us show them to you. 881 Broadway. LOW RATES [0 ST. LOUIS. On account of the St. Louis Fail Festivities the Illinois Central Rail- road Company will on Tuesday,Sept. 15th and each succeeding Tuesday until Oct, 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one third fare forthe round trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct. 27th at one fare for the round trip, good for three days. On account of the St. Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct. 2 until Oct. 8th inclusive at one fare for the round trip, good returniag until Oct. 10th. J.T. Donovan, Agent. td. Cali and see our men’s heavy $2.50 Winter Suits. Sacrifice Sale, White Building. You take no risk on Plantation | Chill Core,as it is guaranteed to cure. — WEATHER PREDICTIONS Fair and warmer. Clear tomorrow. TEN CENTS PER WEEK. CARS DEMOLISHED. ‘Train Rans Into a “Jimmy Train” at Lit- tle Cypress, Passenger Pureman Store Carter Was Slightly the Fogine Ine Passeng+r train No. 202, from Men Louisville, arrived in adues smut an hour late yester- lay afc: oon, and after leaving Pa- dacah, collided with a ‘jimmy train’? the side track at Little Cypress. a few miles above the city. Tiree coal cars were turned over, and the locomotive to the passenger train was considerably wrecked, and the fireman, whose side of the engine was worse torn up than the other, bad a shoulder dislocated. His name is W.C. Carter. The engineer thought the ‘jimmy train’? was in on ;| the clear, but it wasn’t. Conductor Wheeler and Kagiaeer Bob Sweets were on the passenger, and Conductor Burkham and En. giveer Collins were on the “jimmy train."’ The accident occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and delayed the passenger train about three hours. THE CLARK sHOW, While the M. L. C.ark show is a new amusement enterpriseto the fun- loving people of Paducah we are sat- isfied all who patronize it will find it up to the standard in the amusement line in every particular. They will exhibit for four days at popular prices, 10 and 20c, on corner of ‘Twelfth and Trimble streets, There is satisfaction ia knowing you get the best at no more cest than the ioferior grades. Buy the Moore's Air Tight Heaters and save the price of the stove in one season's coal bill, at Sc¢rr Harpware Co's 1402 Howard Gould and Viola Kath ine Clemmons have been married. Under the terms of his father’s will, Mr. Could surrenders five million dollars to gain a wife Thirty cannons captured at Santi- ago are to be shipped to the United States for presentation to fifteen of the principal cities as trophies of the war. Box Calf... Best Wearing Leather in the Market Best Shoes at the Lowest Prices at ADKEINS, the Shoe Man My Boys’ and Youth's School Saoes Can’t be beat. Prices from 90c to $1.50. Phat couldn't 7 toda much longer ora Suir. What we‘ hart & Co.'s line. ket for over thirty-five years, so you take no chances when you buy this make THEY suits and Prince Alberts from this celebrated firm are also ready. ARF y would be colder, and that you mut off buying your fall garments Now you'll need a Tor Coat We have both in large variety. Car- brag about’’ is our Hackett, They've been in this mar you KNOW But perhaps you only need a business suit in some sort of a dark mixture. Have you time to see what we shov a call from you > v for $15.00? We would appreciate B. WEILLE & SON LEADERS IN FASHION AND STYLES 409 BROADWAY Patronage, for Three Reasons.. Dalton, The Tailor. Should Have Your 411 BROADWAY FIRST... SEVOND TUIRD... Then our stock of dress w3l7 Broadway The Parents With These Values eoeeoooe Bove’ Special School Suits ible-breasted coats, pants with dou- nd knees, thoroughly reliable dozen pretty and up to davehyiooree $250 Boys’ Knee Pants That you can depend on — if thay deu'tweds, ouew par ‘ 50c Boys’ School Shoes Made of go and heavy ex Boys’ Percale Shirts In nobby patterns, sizes 12 to 14, sep: arate cuffs, made to wear with 50c white col! VVVTVVOV7ADA oe Ae eo De FQURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S ORUG STORE He gt.) :antees a perfect fit, « He does all his work with§home"labor + He wiil sell you a suit of clothes made to order i} 4s cheap as you can buy | a custom-made yy)