Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1892 — Page 5
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POTTERY:
The Review for 1893!
•^.Tbo year drawing to a ilobo lias witnessed the triumph of the detnocacv throughout the land. The principle of the party aie to again prevail
J^TJKTi l^em°cratir men and measim-s are HER W
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01"h
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hie''taxes
lHE newspaper oul o! .scores of others in Indiana, modestly
nnglng al0lu the
S
iorious
as it has for over a hiilf century, through sunshine and rain, through prosperous and adverse political situations, to be au advocate of the cause of democracy. It desires to further increase its circulation in Montgomery
^n,nr0l,imies„h'rin^ *nsuinS y^r 1893..and for that purpose offers to agents who will canvas for it the following
:--:LIST OF'PREMIUMS:-:
FIRST PRIZE.
FIFTH PRIZE.
Four large STEEL ENGRAVINGS, worth $16, or $4 each. These ire very beautiful pictures, are steel engravings and will make, if framed, splendid house-hold ornaments. The 5th largest list secures these handsome pictures.
All lists of subscribers must be handed in by SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1893 at 2 o'clock p. m. No names received without the money in advance.
and force bill.
1'^sult. It will continue.
A 1 CH, witli ahhem or Elgin movement, stem
wind and stem set—a magnificent pocket piece, a superb time keeper. The
lift of subscribers can carry off this watch.
I I. Ri-.\ I W and Weekly Enquirer $2.00 per year.
SECOND PRIZE.
A beautiful ROAI) CART. This cart is manufactured at Flint, Mich igan, has special double lJeml Shalt*, two electric springs, finely graded, and isnieer, neater and better finished than any Cart in the market. The second largest list of subscribers secures the Cart. line RE
and Weekly Sentinel &2.oo per year.
THIRD PRIZE.
A SUIT or CLOTHES. The agent handing us the 3rd largest list can select the suit, or an overcoat—if he prefers—from Jolly Joel's stock. THE REVIEW, Weekly Sentinel and Enquirer, all for $2.So, or THV REVIEW and either Sentinel or Enquirer for $2.00.
FOURTH PRIZE.
An ORDER on Carlson's store. The order will embrace 12 different articles for household or personal use, consisting of tinware, towels, stock ings, jewelry, pictures, pens, paper, wooden ware and other articles.
F. T. LUSE, Publisher.
Do you want a kitchen chair or table Do you want a chiffonier or chival glass. We have them all -in short everything in
FURNITUE
Another objective point is price. Like the stock, it is popular. Both are made for every-day people. As we cover the whole range of the Furniture business, so we do with a price that will please everybody.
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in
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LEATHER GOODS:
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Goods guaranteed exactly as represented or money will be refunded. Everything is of the finest grade nothing better in the land. No trouble to show goods. Call and see our line wh uy or not.
JUNIUS C. WALK,
SUCCESSOR TO
jJEW^LERS.it EAST WASHINGTON STBT5ET. INDIANAPOLIS, IN
HWalK-
General agent for the Patek & Co., Vacheron & Conttontin and E. Koehn celebrated Swi»s Watcher
GOULD IS GONE.
Death in New York of the World's Greatest Financier.
PEACEFUL CLOSE OF HIS CAREER.
Hlg Deatb Bed Surrounded by AH th« Memben or HU Faintly—Funeral Flam —Hlg Fortune Eatimated at from •60,000,000 to •100.000,000.
THE END COMKS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Jay Gould died at 9:15 a. m. Friday. The direct cause of Mr. Gould's death, as stated at the house, was pulmonary consumption. The scene at the house at midnight was not extraordinary, as it was stated at that time that the strong- master mind had ceased to battle for life. His children were at his bedside and they recognized that the hopes of the past few days were vanishing and that the end was not far ofV The.v tearfully admits
JAT GOULD.
ted this to a few close personal friends, and then began the vigil which only ceased when his last breath left thebody. Dr. Munn, his physician, had Dr. Janeway in consultation, but they said that no thin JJ could be done but make Mr. Gould"* last hours as oomfortable as possible. When the end oame the members of the family who were in the house were: Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Miss Helen Gould, Howard Gould, Harold Gould and Miss Annie Gould.
Bade Them All Oood-By.
Mr. Gould died in a room on the second floor at his home in the extension in UM rear of the building, juet over the conservatory, the same room in whieh his wife died. A few moments before he died Mr. Gould desired to bid his family good-by. Then he looked tenderly into the face of each one, smiled at each and all was over.
The Gould family are prostrated with grief. Miss Helen Gould was ill when her father was taken sick, and the blow has come upon her with terrible force. The members of the family are very much devoted to each other. Mr. Gould had always been very much of a domestic man, notwithstanding his weight of cares from his gigantic financial operations. and the death of the father so shortly after the demise of the mother has come with an added force of affliction.
A Peaceful End.
Dr. Munn came out of the house at 11:23, after being there half an hour. He told a little about the death scene. He said that Mr. Gould was unconscious of his death and passed away very peacefully and quietly, without a struggle or a sigh. He became speechless through weakness just before his death, and at that time recognized the members of the family by nodding his head. •V The Jfewg Spreads.
The news of Mr. Gou.d's death spread quickly and almost every person who passed up or down Fifth avenue stopped and looked up at the house. About ten o'clock messenger boys began to go and come thick and fast. Richard A. Galloway, first vice president of the Manhattan elevated railroad, called before 10 o'clock. Several ladies also called, but none »f them asked to see members of the family. They evidently had no other purpose than to inquire about Mr. Gould's condition and when they learned of his death they quickly hurried away.
The Market Not AflVrtad.
The death of the great financier inspired unusual regret, but it did not eause any sensational break in the 5took market, in which, for twenty years, he was the most important figure. The market was not even shaken, mainly beoauseMr. Gould had provided against it by placing his immense holdings in the hand of men whose integrity he trusted. There was no considerable sale of securities known as Gould Btocks and no attempt to force a panic was made.
Funeral Arrangement*.
it has been definitely settled that the funeral services will be conducted by Dr. Pazton, assisted by Chancellor McCrachen, of the university of New York, and Rev. Roderick Terry, of 169 Madison avenue. The choir from Dr. Paxton's church will also be present and render the singing.
Dr. Paxtou 6aid that the funeral would take place on Monday next, either at 10 o'clock in the morning or at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the exact hour not yet having been settled. The funeral services will be held at the house.
The remains will be taken to Woodlawn cemetery and there placed in the splendid granite mausoleum which Mr. Gould had built ten years ago and where the body of his wife now rests.
The Tomb at Woodlawn.
The Gould family tomb is in Woodlawn cemetery and stands in a plat comprising an acre of ground overlooking Woodlawn lake. It is known as the "Lakevlew plat," and is a circular, gently-sloping mound in the finest location of the cemetery. The plat cost Jay Gould $50,000. The mausoleum is a copy of the Parthenon and was designed by F. F. Fltzmaugbosy. It was built through
out with Westerly (R. I.) granite, and its dimensions are 23 feet wide, S3 feet long and 2) feet high to the apex of the roof. There are twenty catacombs in the mausolum. The tomb itself cost $100,000, and the first member of the family it received was Mrs. Gould.
Ill* Illness.
It can be stated on the authority of one who has been close to the Gould family in their domestic life that Mr. Gould had known for three years past that he was a victim of a disease which under the best of treatment would leave him only a short span of life. Dr. Munn told Mr. Gould as long ago as that that there were undoubted symptoms of consumption in his case. He had then long been a sufferer from dyspepsia and nervousness.
Mr. Gould would not believe his physician at first. lie declared that there was no consumption in his family, and that what appeared to be symptoms of the dread disease were merely the effects of the bronchial affections. It would all pass away, he said, if he took good care of himself. He then pledged Dr. Munu to absolute seerecv, and that is why it never had been announced officially that Mr. (lould was a consumptive.
Mr. Gould was soon brought to a realizingsense of his physician's correct diagnosis of the case. Still he declared he. would get over it. He dreaded the thought that it might become a matter of public comment that he was a consumptive.
When he saw that his struggle against the disease
WHS
not availing
Mr. Gould told the. members of Ills family Dr. Munn had long before told hiin he had consumption and that him had become satisfied such was the case. He cautioned them against letting the fact become public. From that day on he began more and more to make George, his eldest son, his confidant in all business matters.
Estimates of tlio Fortune.'
No two estimates agree as to the amount of Mr. Gould's fortune. The most conservative figures place it at about ¥60,000,000, while some people in Wall street place it at over 5100,000,000.
For the last two years Mr. Gould has been disposing of many of his small holdings, and to-day his stock investments are in a compact form. An accurate list of the companies in which he was heavily interested to his death is as follows: Western Union, Manhattan Elevated railway, Texas Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain, Wabash, Union Pacifio, International & Great Northern. Besides these companies Mr. Gould was interested to some extent in the minor companies of the southwestern system and the Western Union, but he was engaged in getting out of them and putting his sons into his place. His interest in Delaware, Lackawanna & Western was disposed of about three years ago.
There were many guesses made in regard to Jay Gould's wealth and the disposition to be made of his immense holdings of securities. One of his olosest associates and oldest personal friends said in regard to this matter: "Mr. Gould's wealth will be found to vary not 110,000,000 from (100,000,000 about 140,000,• 000 Is ln Manhattan, Western Union telegraph and Missouri Paoiflo stock. The holding* ot these three stooks are trusted and irfU not be sold. His other seourlties will be taken oare of by the same interests vrhloh have had charge of them for the last three years. It Is estimated that Mr. Gould held *15,000,000 of Western Union stock and 120,000,000 '1/ stock."
Washington E. Connor and G. P. Morosini give the following as their estimate of Mr. Gould's wealth: Western Union, S20,O00,000 Manhattan Elevated railway, $13,000,000 Missouri Pacific, $17,500,000 Wabash, 83,500,000 Union Pacific, 55,000,000 real estate $2,100,000 total, S61,000,000.
The Will.
Neither Mr. Conner nor Mr. Morosini cared to discuss the probable disposition of the property. From various sources it was learned that Mr. Gould's will, made about three years ago, will dispose of it in this fashions "Each of Mr. Gould's six children will rooeive absolutely 85,000,000, and the remainder, Trith the exception of a few bequests, will be held in trust or permanently invested, the Inoome to be shared alike by them. Mr. Gould had three sisters, two of whom are Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Northup, and a brother, Abrarn Gould, who is an employe of the Missouri Pactfle Sailroad Company. None of these relatives are well oil, and it is likely that they will b« liberally remembered."
Ready for Death.
Something less than two years ago Mr. Gould, Mr. Connor and Mr. Morosini were standing in their Broadway office after the rush of the day's business was over. It was au idle minute and the conversation drifted away from stocks and took a domestic turn. Among other things Mr. Gould said was this: "If I should die to-morrow my affairs are in such shape that my »*eoutors could straighten everything out In less than fortyeight hours."
In spite of Mr. Gould's great interests this statement aaused no great surprise for he waB recognized as a man who always kept his business affairs in trim shape.
T» Repeal the Sunday Closing Clause. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—There waa a conference Friday between Messrs. Durborow and Springer in regard to legislation for the world's fair at the closing session of the Fifty-second congress. As a result there will be presented in the house when it convene* Monday a resolution looking to the repeal of the Sunday closing clause in the last appropriation bill passed for the exposition, it being the desire of the friends of the measure to get it on the calendar as speedily as possible.
Cen. Lucas K. Folk Dead.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Deo. 3.—At his home, Ashword, Maury county, Lucas E. Polk, one of the prominent citizens of the state, died of typhoid fever I Thursday. During the late war he was brigadier general iu Cleburne's division, and was well known throughout the southern states. He was prominent in state politics and had represented Maury county in the state senate.
Killed WItlie Coasting,
ELGIN, 11L, Dee. 3.—Albert Conner's 11-year-old son was fatally injured while coasting at Plato. He ran into a farmer's team and was killed, his skull being fractured.
A
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