Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 2G7

111 N. (ircou

few samples:

CA

Is no more difficult to some people than

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Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WiATnKit REroitT—Kulr, warmer.

BATHS! BATHS!

i'lcnty of hot water. Shower liutlis tlio tiling- for summer.

5—Good Barbers—5

No waiting.

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If You Will Call at Our Stole and Get a

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1LHUMMEL & ALLEN

WALL PAPER FREE

We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper lo oil1- stock and

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OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which we will make known later we have de­

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1

Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.

To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some

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Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:

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BBOTHKBS. W«n« 0U Hew York.

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3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 22 .49 45

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£ATAR?

aYeJ

r$rEf«|)

rrtceSOcteJ

A TEMPLE GONE,

Firo Destroys Rev. Dr. Talmage'a Brooklyn Tabernacle.

THE REGENT HOTEL ALSO IN ASHES.

Many Small Itutldlngt Iturned, tho Total i.oRB Being rcrttlmated at 82,000,000— Flames Hurst Out as the Congre(ration Leave* the Church.

STOJIY OF THE rF..HTM"CT10N. BUOOKLYX, May 14.—Just after services at nocn Sunday and while Dr. Talmage was shaking'hands with members of his congregation fire burst out between the pipes of the orphan and within ten minutes the big tabernacle was doomed to total destruction. Adjoining the church was the Hotel Regent, eight stories in height, with a frotage of 90 feet on Clinton avenue and extending back 200 feet to Waverly avenue. The fire spread from the tabernacle to this hotel and then to the dwelling houses on Greene and Waverly avenues, opposite the tabernacle. The wind carried the blazing cinders in such quantities in a southeasterly direction that dwelling houses in Washington avenue, two squares away, and also the Summerfleld Methodist church were set on fire by them but the greatest loss on any one of these structures did not exceed 115,000. The total loss, however, reaches over $2,000,000. Dr. Talmage said that he thought electric lights caused the Are, as it did that which destroyed the last tabernacle on Schermerhorn street.

Firo Spreads Itapldly.

When the firemen, police and ambulances finally readied the scene they found the streets choked with people. The wildest excitement prevailed. The flumes had burst through the tabernacle roof and the Hotel Regent adjoining was then burning. Flames had reached up so high on the south wall that they had set fire to the cornice of tho hotel. They ate in through the windows in the central part of the hotel, and all the rooms there were filled with fire. Tho hotel burned like a tinder box, although it is ono of the modern "fireproof" structures.

Thrilling Soeriea.

Its burning was accompanied by the most thrilling scenes and escapes. The lire escapes wero on tho north, and from the open lot there the fire was best witnessed and best fought. When Clerk George R. Lansing realized that the hotel must go ho had the alarm sounded all through the house and told the guests to save what they could. He and his fellow clerks got out all the books and papers from the ofllce, locked the safes and iled. The stairways were shut off by the fire before more than twentyfive of the persons on the upper floor had made their escape. They had to resort to the fire escapes, which were adequate, and tho ladders which the firemen put up to the second and third stories. Down these tho men and women scrambled. The firemen went up to aid the women in getting down.

Cheers for ilrttvn KCSCURI. It was supposed all were out of the upper floor when four women were seen on the fire escape on the seventh Btory. They did not seem to know what to do. Whilo they were standing there gazing wildly down tho crowd shouted to them to keep cool and climb down the escape. Two firemen went up to direct them and there was loud cheering as the women made their way to tho ground. Then another woman was seen at a window on the seventh floor. It was Mrs. Kean, tl assistant bookkeeper of tho hotel, bh had been ill for two week and was not strong enough to got down the fire escape. The firemen went to her, took her in their arms and carried her down.

The last of the rescues in the hotel was the most exciting of all. At a window on tho fifth floor appeared Mrs. Arthur Loomis, a wealthy lady of Savannah, Gtu, who has been stopping at tlio hotel for three weeks with her husband, She had been confined to her bed for three weeks. When she came to her window she leaned far out and screamed for her child and her husband. Her husband was in New York. Her child had been taken from the burning building by its nurse, but the woman did not know this. Before tho firemen got to Mrs. Loomis she disappeared from the window. She had swooned and fell backwards. The firemen found her on the floor and carried her out to the escape.

Tho thousands who had watched this rescue appeared to be simply crazed with delight when they saw Mrs. Loomis safe. A carriage robe was thrown over her and she was taken to the Homeopathic hospital. Her child was there. Tho physicians expressed fear for the recovery of the mothor. The baby had suffered seriously also from exposure. firemen Fight Ilard.

Before long both sides of Greene avenue were ablaze. So were the build ings on Waverly avenue, but as fast as the flames broke out the people and the firemen extinguished them. The walls of tho tabernacle began to crumble and fall, and the great rush of flames which followed started the houses burning again, ttpd at the same time flames were seen bursting forth from the roof of Summerfleld Methodist church, a short distance away. Within half an hour the magnificent hotel was seen to be doomed to destruction. No water could reach the fire there.

After the ttamoR had licked away tho supports beneath nearly all the fireescapes on tho north wall of the hotel, with a large portion of tho wall itself, the wall fell into the mass of debris with a roar liko a distant cannonade. This was quickly followed by the fall of a section of about thirty feet in height on tho Waverly avenue side of the hotel, and from that time up to 8 p. m. huge masses continued to fall.

Miff lit Have Been Many Fatalities. Tho tears wore coursing down Dr. Talinago'a cheeks and his voice broke

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY

as he told the story of the fire, but in an instant he spoke with liis old vigor. "There Is mercy on top of the disaster. If It had occurred half an hour before it would have beon the calamity of the oentury. The church and all tho rooms adjoining were packed with people, and the panic would have left tho whole scone ono of indescribable horror. Or if It had occurred two or three hours later when the Sunday school was In session there would have been a thousand households bereft In Brooklyn. Little children—helpless children—what would they have dono! God oared for them and even in this calamltj His mercy is lntinlto. "Personally, I feel not the least item of disheartenment nor less faith In Qod nor less of hope for the futuro. This long procession of disasters Is Inexplicable like what oocurs sometimes In a family, four or five dying from soalet fever—it is Inexplicable, we must simply accept the fact "Our church has been burned three times, and It hus always occurred on a Sunday. It is a mystery tnat I cannot solve until the next world shall let us know. It is the Lord

I

Let

Him do what seemeth good In His sight" To Appeal to the World. The members of the board of trustees of the tabernacle met at the residence of Dr. Talmage Sunday night. A letter was prepared, signed by tho members of the board and presented to Dr. Talmage asking liim If he would continue to serve as pastor if a new building, free from debt, should be dedicated. Dr. Talmage sent this reply: "Having burled the dead, baptized tho In. fants and married tho young people of this con. gregatlon, my heart is with thorn. I would rather serve them than any other people on the face of the earth. I will then accede to your request"

Acting upon this promise Trustees: Matthews and Dimon were appointed a committee to look for temporary accommodations for tho congregation. A secret conference was then held, after which it was announced a large sum of money was pledged toward the erection of anew tabernacle. Trusteo Leonard K. Moody madothe announcement that tho people of the whole world would be appealed to for financial aid in carrying uut the proposed plan of rebuilding the tabernacle.

Will Make Ills Tour.

It was decided that Dr. Talmage's tour around the world should beglu today, as arranged. Ho will start in the evening for Philadelphia and proceed from there to Atlanta, Ga. After visiting some southern cities he-will go to San Francisco and sail from there to Honolulu and afterward to New Zealand, Australia, India, Spain, England and other foreign countries.

Burned Out Three Times.

[The Brooklyn tabernacle, which was burned Sunday, Is the fourth church which han been occupied by the congregation over which Dr. Tulmago has been pastor for twenty five years. The original ohuroh still stands In Schermerhorn struot, and has been used for many years as a public sohool This unlike the three which have succeeded It, and which have boon burned one after another, was not oalled the "Tabernacle." A strange coin cldence is that the original tabernacle wat burnod Sunday morning, December 82, 1B72 the seoond tabernacle was burnod Sunday morning. October IS, 1889, and tho nowest and greatest tabernacle was burned Sunday.

The official name of the socloty was "The Central Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn," but upon the organisation of the Central Re formed Presbyterian ohuroh of Brooklyn, and Its advent to the orthodox presbytery, this official title wa» lost sight of, and by common consent "The Tnbemacle" became the only name by which Talmage's church Is known.

Largest In Brooklyn.

The building which was destroyed Sunday was erocted when the old ohuroh, which stood in Schermerhorn street, near Nevlns street. Brooklyn, was burned on the night of October 18, 1889. When It was decided to put up a new building it was thought best to change the alts, so the new build ins was ereoted on the northeast oorner of .Qreeae avenue and Clinton street and extending back to Waverly avenue. It was completed In April, 1801. and was dedloatea Sunday, April 20, 1891. It was by far the largest church In Brooklyn, and would seat twice as many persons as Plymouth church, the I.ayfuyette Avenue Presbyterian church, the Tomklns Avenue Congregational churoh. or the Maroy Avenue Baptist church, the largest edifices In the city now oocupled. The formtfr tabernacle would hold about 8,000 aud the now one between 6,000 and 0,000. It was nearly of the same size as Spurgeon's tuber naole In London, but it was greatly exceeded by tho Mormon temple In Salt Lako City, which, it Is claimed, will bold 10,000 persons.

The entire cost of the building and site was about 1350,000. Of this sum about one-half was secured from the Insurance on tno burned structure, the sale of lots on which it stood and the subscriptions received. The remalndei was ooverod by a mortgage, a part ol the securlty for which, while the building was not yet completed, was an lnsuranco policy on Dr. Tal mage's life for 825,000. Tho mortgage Is held by Itussell Sage.]

LAUNCH OF THE ERICSSON.

First Torpedo-Iioat liver Constructed Inland S«t Afloat at Dubuque, Dt'Bl QUK, la., May 14.—The torpedo boat Ericsson, the first United States war vessel ever built on inland waters, was launched Saturday in the preseno of several thousand people. Among the guests were Miss Helen Gould, of New York, and Lieut. U»hor, of tho navy department Alias Carrie Kiene christened the vessel.

The event is of unusual importance and is calculated to afford great encouragement to Inland ship-building interests. The builders on the coast have heretofore held a monopoly of the business of ship construction for the government, and accordingly, when the secretary of tho navy found upon opening the bids for the building of tho Ericsson that the lowest offer came from the Dubuque firm, ho had some misgivings about awarding the contract He consulted Senator Allison, who submitted satisfactory evidence of the financial standing of the company and their ability to carry out the contract, and the award was made to them.

Death of a Judge.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 14.—Judge Westcott Wilkin, for thirty years judge of the district court, died Saturday night January 1 he fell upon an ley sidewalk, breaking his log at the liip, and never recovered from the shook. Judge Wilkin was born at Goshen, N. Y., in 1S27, graduating at Princeton in 1843. Ho came to St Paul in 1650, and was elected judge of the district court in 1804.

Colored Democratic Convention. WASHINGTON*, May 14.—The annual convention of the national negro democratic league will be held at Indianapolis, commencing July 8. State conventions will be held In various states the first Tuesday In June to select two delegates and two alternates to represent each state at the national convention. The call for tho convention will be issued in a few days..

14,1894

COXEY MOVES.

He and His Army Break Camp at Washington.

LOCATE ON THE MARYLAND BORDER.

Tenple In the Vicinity or the New Camp Look for Trouble—Kelly and ltaiidull Making I'rogress—Moro Train-

Stealine Out West.

I.EFT TUK CAPITA I..

WASHINGTON, May 14.—Tents were struck at "Camp Tyranny" Saturday and the army was soon on the marcli for tho new camp near Hyattsville, •Md. Tho new camp is 8 miles from tho district, a pleasant spot, well wooded aud well watered. Tliore Coxoy expects to maintain his headquarters all summer if needs be, or, as he says, until congress takes aotion on his bills.

Afraid of the Commonweal. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 14.—Hyattsville is thoroughly aroused over the presence of about BOO Coxeyites who arc encamped in the picturesque grove known as Little Spa, just east and outside of the town limits. Serious trouble is expected at any hour and three companies of volunteors have been organized. Adjt Gen. Douglas, of Maryland, was wired regarding the procuring of arms and ammunition for the volunteers, but no reply has been received. The citizens are determined to drive the commonwealers out of the neighborhood and are prepared to use drastio moans to accomplish that end. At a meeting held at Camp Coxey Sunday evening the citizens who antagonized speech-making by Coxey and Browne in the streets of Hyattsville Saturday were severely denounced and this has caused increased excitement in the town. Browne declared that in twentyfour hours he would speak in Hyattsville, and says he will be heard in liladeiisburg, a small town separated from Hyattsville by the eastern branch. The commissioners of that town are firm in declaring that he will not be allowed to speak.

Will He Hoard Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, May 14. Lawyer Lipscomb, accompanied by Coxey Browne and Jones, were at the police court, aud after a brief conference with Judge Miller and the chief district attorney it was decided to call up the motion for a new trial in the cases of Coxey et al. on Tuesday next.

Kelly Draws a Crowd.

EDDY VII.LE, la., May 14.—Kelly's army, after floating down the river U5 miles, camped at this point at 4:80 p, in. Sunday. Tho mayor of the city compelled the men to move about half a mile east of the city to a camp, where provisions for one meal were served. At noon, in Oskaloosa, Kelly addressed an audience of fully 8,000 persons. Men and women from all parts of tho county commenced to arrive as early as 8 o'clock in the morning, and by noon there were fully 1,000 vehicles of all description lining the ban k.

Farmers Helping Randall.

EI.KIIAHT, lnd., May 14.— Randall's army is again in prison not behind locked doors and bnrred windows, but in another of J. M. Studebalcer's coun try parks. Elkhart police and the St Joseph river keep every commonwealer within bounds. Gen. Randall and his men are beginning to grow tired of this daily prison life. Tho gen eral has been victorious in one fight, against the mayor of La Porto, and now he says he will bring a test case to see whether his men can be barred out of every city they come to. The commonweal movement is looked upon with favor by the populists of this vicinity. They claim that their party i« growing in Elkhart county and that it will poll a surprisingly large vote at the next election. Down in Olive township the populists made up a big wagon load of provisions and sent It up to the Studebaker place with words of cheer. The men who came with it were indignant when they heard that Gen. Randall would not be allowed to speak within the eity limits.

To Fight Coxeyites.

MONTPELIER, Idaho, May 14.—A small band of so-called industrials under command of Tom Callahan, who arrived here Saturday, stole an engine and six cars on the Union Pacific road Sunday morning and started east at 8:45.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 14.— A posse of United States deputy marshals left here on a special train Sunday to Intercept an army of industrial* now coming east on a stolen Union Pacific train. Orders have been issued to recover the train and arrest the leaders. A fight is looked for at Green river.

To Build a Ship C'auaL

WASHINGTON, May 14.—Senator McMillan (Mich.) gave notice of an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill appropriating 8275,000 for a proposed ship canal 21 feet in depth and 800 feet wide in shallows connecting the waters of the great lakes between Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo.

Novel Aid to a Preaelier.

CINCINNATI, May 14.—Forty canary birds, arranged around the interior of the edifice, by their singing added to the Interest of a sermon on "Spring' delivered by Pastor Dobbins, of the Lincoln Park Baptist church of Cincinnati.

Sargent Indorsed.

TEBBE HAUTE, lnd., May 14.—The executive board and the trustees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firo men have indorsed Grand Master Sargent's official acts after full investigar tlon.

The Usual llesult.

DETROIT, Mlch.,May 14.—Julius Abraham, a 10-year-old boy, was playing with a loaded revolvor. The wepoon discharged, shooting and killing Annie Schultz, an 18-months-old child.

Heavy Damages from Drought. LONDON, May 14.—The figures of last year's crops in England be^lri to show tho enormous losses suffered byldrouffht Returns for a few stuples HIJOW a falling off of more than $100,000,000.

Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Probably One Hundred Persons Badly Hurt at Bradford, Pa.

IPLOSION OF A TAM OF BENZINE.

The lUftnIng Liquid Show*r« Down Upon Firemen and a Crowd of Slght-H\vU seem—A Frightful Panic

Ensues.

IlL'IiNEll BY UENZINE.

BRADFORD, Pa., May 14.—The barrel house at Emery's refinery in this city took fire Sunday afternoon, presumably by spontaneous combustion, and was destroyed. The loading racks and five oil tank cars standing on a sidetrack of tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh road were also destroyed. The fire was a fierce one, aud attracted immense crowds of people. While the firemen were working and thousands of people were watching them there was a tremendous explosion. A tank car holding 4,100 gallons of benzine burst with a mighty roar. The burning benzine, which was fiung into tho air in sheets of liquid fire, nearly consumed itself before settling down over the crowd. The sightseers were within 100 feet of the tank when it exploded, but most of the firemen were massed within half that distance. The latter were covered by the first flash of the explosion, but the greater distance separating the front ranks of spectators from tho exploiting tank saved them.

The 1'iiiiio.

The explosion was followed by a panic. In tho frantic rush to cseapc what seemed to threaten a horrible death men, women and children were thrown down and trampled upon. Thirty-five of the firemen were burned so that the skin peeled off their faces and hands and the hair was Bingcd off their heads and faces. Of the many others who are slightly burned there is no record, and the total number of those burned and injured in the stampede will probably reach 100.

Miss Wheaton and Mrs. P. Smith were carried down in the rush, trampled under foot and received dangerous injuries. John J. Crosby's ears are burned to a crisp and his hands are roasted. Ho is foreman of the Whitney Hose company. C. A. Coleman is badly burned about the face, neck and hands and his lungs are affected from breathing the fire. He is in a serious condition.

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

A BATH OF FIRP

Itollcd in the Grass.

Matt Behan, a refiner}' employe, with oil-soaked clothing was standing closc beside the car when the big tank lei go. The concussion felled him as if he had been struck with a sledge, and in a flash his clothing was ablaze from head to foot, lie coolly rolled in the grass until tho fire was put out, although he was badly burned. Then he sprang to the assistance of a companion who was also a pillar of fire, but who had less presence of mind. Another man, who was a moving mass of flame, sprang into the creek and submerged himself. In the whole crowd only three men were burned in this way. The firemen wore waterproof canvas coats aud hats, and although these were burned black and curled crisp with the burst of flame and intense heat they did not ignite

A MURDERER LYNCHED.

r«kon from Jail at Cottonwood Falls. Kan., and KIan«cd to a Hrldge. STIIONG CITY, Ivan., May 14.—George Rose was lynched at midnight Saturday night for the murder ol Karl Kuh) Friday. Kuhl was assistant postmaster at Cottonwood Falls, '22 miles west of Emporia. Rose was employed in tliu Courant oilier, in the same building as tho post office, whose owner and editor, W. E. Timmons, la postmaster. The murder Is supposed to have been caused by jealousy, Rose having expected to receive the position given to KuliL The murderer gave himseii up to the sheriff. At 11 o'clock Saturday night Sheriff Hodge Murdpck was called to tho door by a ran. He was suddenly grabbed and pulled outBide his door. Several pistols were presented at his head by masked men and lie was conducted to the door of the cell, which he was ordered to unlock. This he was forced to do.

After securing the prisoner the masked men, about fifty in number, surrounded him and proceeded to railroad bridge. lA the meantime the news was spread and a crowd of 606 people surrounded the place, and as the lynchers started made a rush toward the prisoner. The masked men fired a few shots in tihe air and ordered the orowd to fall back. Their orders were compiled with, and they proceeded to tho railroad bridge about a quarter of a mile away, whero ho was hanged. The lynchers then quietly dispersed, leaving the body dangling between the bridge and the waters of the Cottonwood river, where it remained until 9 o'clock Sunday morning.

To March to the County Seat. EAST LIVEIU'OOL, 0., May 14.—-Oue hundred farmers In Uutler township in the northern part of Columbiana county are organizing a brigade to march to the courthouse at New Lisbon and compel an Investigation of the accounts of the county officials. The farmers say they will start for the county scat with riiies in about ten dayo.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Tltlevirth Tramp In Custody. CHOWS POINT, lnd., May 14.—The tramp who broke into the Pennsylvania ticket ofliee at this place and robbed tho money drawer of quite a sum of motley was arrested at Hammond, charged with stealing. He was brought here Saturday by Sheriff Frederick.

f' In a Cataleptic Statu. LKHANON, lnd.. May 14.—Squire Oar* ner, living west of thisjeity, was found on his farm Thursday evening in a cataleptic state and has since remained so. All efforts by physicians to awakeu him have proved unsuccessful.

Glllett Recurc* a Judge.

ALPARiiiBo, led., May 14.—Attorney 11. S. BiggB, of Warsaw, Saturday accepted Judge Gillett's invitation to hear tho Roby prize fight cases, which aro Bet for trial at Crown Point May 31.

Poisoned by Chewing Uuui. GOSHEN, lnd., May 14.-Katie Chamberlain, the 4-year-old daughter of George Chamberlain, living near Bristol, died from the effects of poison contained in chewing gum.

Found Deod In Bed.

MARION, lnd., May 14.-—J. Q. Brownlee, a lawyer who lived here, was found dead in bed in the Princess hotel in Chicago. It is thought he died from alcoholic poisoning.

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THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

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GLEN HKOS., Koeheater, N. V.

SALB8MRN

wanted to sell our goods by

sample to the wholesale aud retail trade seilou sight to overy business uian or linn liberal salary and expenses paid position permanent. For taring address with stamp, Ceutenial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

ry A WEEK paid to ladlqs and $" it.VV genl« to sell the Rapid Utah washer. Washes and dries them In two minht^s.without wetting tho hands. No exporn?e necessary sells at sight permanent position Address W. Ilarrlsou & Co.. Cleric No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

FOK SALE.

I^OUSALR—Horseatand

I.

top buggy at a bar

gain. Inquire SchwoiUor'e cigar tac tory 4-2tf I'JCTISK KAI'KK.

Call at K15 £-24

^OK SALE—A surrey cheap. east Wabash auuuue.

IT^OLt

SALE—Tho tiuest 80-aere farm in tho county, ou good terms, by Pra»»k Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-ti

IX) II SALE—Cottage, now occupied by He v. lnglls, 8 rooms. Address H. S. Hradcu. 5-12- '.21

I?01tSALE—TwoWorks,

second-handed water tanks,

City Uottllug 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf

J.jOK

SALE—Ono largo residence and oue cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. inquire at law ofllce of J.J. Mills. 12-2 ltf ifOK HJSST.

[X)ll

KENT—I have a nice suite rooms to rent In my block corner Main

onr]

Water.

"»-I ALBEKT D. THOMAS.

L^OU KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst floor, 222 west Main street. f-:Uf

F*OK

KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-.'10tt

FOUND.

FOUND—Aand

pocket book containing valuable

papers some pictures. Owner can bnvc property at tills olHce by proving It. fi-12-tf

LOST.

IOST—Pair

of sold framed spectacles by

Miss Mary Taylor. Vtnder please leave at this olllee and receive reward. 5-7-14

4 per month and expenses paid good nP'l.w siilcsmen. Stock guarnnteed tirstclafis. Choice specialties. (Jood territory. Write us at once mention this paper.

THE AHSIHIITY NITUBKHY CO. Geneva, N. Y.