Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1895 — Page 1

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VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENIb

GREENCASTLE INDIANA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7 1895.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. >(). 2()

(JAIN FIVE SENATORS

Ohio, Maryland, Kentucky and Utah Do the Work.

THE RESULT IN KENTUCKY

Defeated Candidate In New Jersey Congratulates His Successful Opponent— Tammany's Majority Is About Sixteen Thousand — ItustineU's Plurality In Ohio May Ileach One Hundred Thousand* Washington, Nov. 7.—As a result of the latest election returns the Republicans gain five United States senators, two from Utah and each from Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland, and the Democrats lose three senators, one each from Maryland, Kentucky and Ohio. None of these changes become effective until March 4, 1897, except in the case of the two Utah senators, who will take their seats as soon as chosen. Thereafter the numerical strength in the senate will be as follows: Republicans, 44; Democrats, 39; Populists, 6; vacant, Delaware, 1. Total, 88. If the Delaware vacancy is filled by a Republican it will give a Republican majority in the upper branch of congress. MAKYLAND. Bai.timork, Nov. 7.—The people of Maryland, having recovered from the surprise caused by yesterday’s political avalanche, are beginning to inquire how it all happened and what the result of it is going to be. Congressman George I. Wellington, chairman of the Republican state committee, sums it up in a few words as follows: “The people of Maryland are tired of Gorman and Gormanism, of Rasin and Rasinism, and they have backed their sentiments with their ballots.” Chairman H. W. Talbot of the Democrtic state committee advanced the following; “There were several causes, which combined, brought about the Republican victory. The chief reason, however, was hostility to Senator Gorman throughout the city and state. Many Democrats did not approve of the senator's course in congress, and all the ills which have affected the people for the past two years have been attributed to his course at Washington. The hard times in this state, as well as throughout the country, have been laid by many people at Senator Gorman’s door, and the condition of the Democratic party Y in Maryland has been greatly affected by this prevalent feeling. To this, more than to any other one cause, I attribute the result.” Returns at hand last night confirm the previous estimates. Not only have the Republicans elected their entire state and city ticket, but they have carried the legislature, which, according to figures at hand now, will stand in the lower house 88 Republicans to 24 Democrats, and in the senate 15 Democrats to 11 Republicans. A Repnblioan successor to Senator Gibson, whose term soon expires, is assured. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City, Nov. 7.—The magnitude of the Republican sweep in New Jersey did not become apparent until yesterday when the official returns showed that the wildest claims of the Republicans on election night and the best returns that could be obtained fell short of the actual result. The election of Griggs was known to be a certainty at 10 o’clock Tuesday night, but at that

ut. w. a. tinnier, cnairman of the Republican state campaign committee, refused to make any estimate as to ma- [ jorities. “The state ticket is elected by round plurarities,” he said, “and the legislature will be Republican on joint ballot, but 1 won’t make any guesses. I am waiting for authentic figures.’’ NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 7.—Latest returns from all sections of the state do not -wen the extent of the Reini hlir.an victory in New York. The total vote, unofficially completed, gives Palmer, the candidate for secretary of state, a total of 572,525, while his Democratic opponent, King, polled 505,590, making the Republican plurality 66,935. While this is of course a falling off from the phenomenal plurality of 156,108 given to Governor Morton last year, it shows a large gain over Palmer’s plurality of 24,484 in 1893, the last off year. Both branches of the state legislature will be Republicau by a majority of more thau two to one. The Tammany victory in the city is not greatly changed by the complete retarns from the estimates of last night. The head of Tammany ticket, Purroy, candidate for county clerk, has a majority of 16,429. OHIO. Columbus, Nov. 7.—Neither the Republicau nor Democratic state committees attempted to get anything like exact figures on the election returns yesterday. Chairman Anderson conceded the state to the Republicans by 90,000. The vote for Coxey (Pop.) will be

A. T. McGill. J. W. Griggs, hour 12,000 to 14,000 were all that the leaders of the Republican part; claimed. Later they advanced their claims to 22,000. The results in the counties show that Griggs received 26,960 plurality over McGill, and a majority over nil of 20,000. The election of Mr. Griggs is the first time in 80 years that the Republicans have elected agovernor, and they are now in eontrol of almost every department of the state government. The legislature is Republican on a joint ballot by 40 and 1 independent. Yesterday Chancellor McGill, the defeated candidate, sent the following message to the governor-elect: “Accept my hearty congratulations, with my best wish for success and onr state’s “rosperity under your administration." KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov. 7. — Republican claims and Democratic concessions show that not only has Kentucky elected the full Republican «tate ticket, but that the complexion of the legislature assures a Republican successor to United States Senator Blackburn. State Auditor Norman, the Democratic campaign chairman, in a statement last night, said that Blackburn’s defeat is assured. “The Republicans, with the help of the Populists, will assuredly ccntrol the legislature,” he said, “and Blackburn is sure to be defeated. Kentucky is now a Republican state The people wanted a change and they took it, the Republicans being aided by lioth Populists and A. P. A.’s. No one ftould have carried Kentucky at this eWctipn, not even Carlisle."

A. S. Busbnell. J. E. Campbell, •bout 15,000 less than last year’s Populist vote of 49,000. At present the senate will stand: Republicau, 30; Democrats, 6; fusion > Populist, 1. lu the house the Republi- j cans have 87 and the Democrats 25. Rev. Mr. Heoffer (Rep.) of Drake county and Keefer (Rep.) of San- 1 dusky may pull through. The Repub- ! licans have a majority of 87 ou joint

ballot.

Plurnlltjr of A3,OAO In Mnssaohniiettii. Boston, Nov. 7.—Greenhalge's plurality will be about 63,000. The complexiou of the legislature is: Senate, 33 Republicans, seven Democrats. House of representatives, 184 Republicans, 65

Khiimrm Republican by Forty Tboimnnd. Kansas City, Nov. 7.—Kansas returns show that the Republicans made practically a clean sweep of the state, ] carrying a majority of the counties entire and electing many of the officers of the others. C. E. Holliday, independent candidate for chief justice, admits David Martin, his Republican opponent, will have 40,(AM majority. Chairman Breideuthal of the Populist state central committee says the returns show Populist gains over last year. Ex-Chief Justice Horten said yesterday: "The result of the election here shows the people want resnbmissiou."

Vote.

Jackson, Nov. 7.—The latest news from Tuesday’s election give a Democratic majority of from 25,000 to 30,000. Reports from Webster county say that county has been carried by the Democrats. This county has vote 1 strongly against the Democratic uart.y in nearly every election since the war. Estimates based on nearly complete returns show that the Populists did not receive 10 per cent of the total vote cast. The next legislature will uot have more than eight Populists, all the rest being Democrats. Still Strong In HU Luck of Faith. Pittsburg, Nov. 7.—Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll lost night admitted that he is still “Pagan Bob,” and the election in Kentucky has not changed his lack of faith. A telegram was shown him which said 16 years ago Ingersoll had remarked that when Kentucky went Republicau he would believe there was a hell. The people were wondering if Bradley’s victory had converted the colonel. Ingersoll wrote this answer: “The above is idiotic. Kentucky going Republicau tends to prove that hell does not exist," aud he signed it. Big Majority In Iowa. Des Moinkk, Nov. 7.—Iowa is Republican this year by from 60,000 to 70,000 plurality. Returns from 73 out of 99 comities show that General Drake, Republican candidate for governor, has gained 23,000 over the Jackson vote for governor in 1893. The same ratio means that he will carry the state by a little more than 60,000 plurality. The candidate for lieutenant governor will get about 70,000 plurality. The general assembly is overwhelmingly Republican, assuring the return of Senator Allison. Contest on In Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Nov. 7.—It looks now as if the mayorality contest would be transferred to the courts. Mr. Grout refuses to concede the election of Mr. Wurster, who has about 2,000 majority according to the police returns, and the Democratic committee has retained General A. F. Jeuks and Abram H. Dailey to look alter Mr. Grout’s interests. A meeting of the executive committee has been called for the purpose of taking further action in the matter. Democrat. Snccc..fill In Virginia. Richmond, Nov. 7.—Returns from all over the state indicate that the Democrats elected their candidates in 16 of the 20 senatorial districts and that the next senate wilt stand 34 Democrats aud six opposition. The anti-Democrats elect probably 24 of the 100 members of the new house. TRAGEDY IN THE WOODS,

iimo a m\m

ALARM IN lUKKfcY.

ItevDlntlon Agalntit the Sultan Imminent,

Many Matsncrrs Reported.

London, Nov. 7.—The Constantinople

- HIS SEARCH REWARDED

Wetklin? of Miss Vanderbilt and tlio [^7uiinired ,>I t| t ia t f dccisive'Eurlipoau'i!* Twenty-Two Years a Runaway bake of Marlborough. turn is imminent, a great Moslem Boy Finds His Mother, | demonstration was announced for last

Friday, but the sultan, fearing the cou-

SUMPTUOUS SOCIAL EVENT sequence, notified the Turkish newspa- AN ADVERTISEMENT DID IT.

pers of his intention to proclaim a con-

stitution. Thereupon the demonstration was countermanded. The sultan then ordered the papers not to publish the announcement and arrests began to be made. The police raided the Turkish quarter of Sedik Pasha. A fight ensued and several persons were killed. A fresh crop of revolutionary placards was scattered broadcast yesterday

St. TbomiM* Episcopal Church th« Scene of One the Most Notable Weddings That Ewer Occurred In New York City—Mr. Vanderbilt Gives His Baugh* ter Away—Letter From the tjueen.

New York, Nov. 7.—The marriage of the Duke of Marlborough to Miss

Wabash Railway Made Defendant In a • 17,000 Damage Suit—Farmer Makes a Flucky Fight Against Negro Highwaymen—Strong Flow of Gas at SixtyFive Feet—Incendiary Fire—Notes. Whitkland, Ind., Nov.7.—Newspaper

Consuelo Vanderbilt occurred at 12:80 found giving the sultan the alternative o’clock yesterday at St. Thomas’ Epis- of abdication or assassination, copal church in the presence of a nota- Reports are reaching the embassies ,, , ... ... from all directions of wholesale massable assemblage and with a vast throng ore , aad the victims now include clamoring about the entrances of the Greeks and Maronites. The report is church seeking a glimpse of the wed- • gaining ground, even in diplomatic ding party aud of the many distinguish- c i rc l fi8 t that the sultan has ordered the

Even at the porte’s house a letter was advertising restored to Joseph Kelly, a

prosperous citizen of Whiteland, a

extermination of the Armenian race. The excitement is spreading to Syria,

Bagdad and Mosul.

Kiamal Pasha, the grand vizier, has

reaixrnnd

ed personages present.

It was the most conspicuous social function the metropolis has seen in recent years. For many weeks prepara-

tions ou the most sumptuous scale have \XH IN THE RUINS

been in progress, and these culminated in a ceremony of improssive solemnity aud a spectacle almost unexampled for

its lavish magnificence.

As early as 8 o’clock a number of women had gathered near the church aud their number was increased by later arrivals, who took advantage of every possible point of observation. When the hour for opomng the doors arrived the crowds begun to swell, but the police kept the spectators moving, none being permitted to loiter in front cf

the approaches to the edifices.

BUILDING BLOWN UP BY A BOILER

EXPLOSION.

Many D.ail Haiti.. Alr.mly Tak.n From the Debris—A Score of People Were Wounded, Several Heriounly — Matty More Thought to Be In the Ruins. Detroit, Nov. 7.—A gaping rent nearly 40 feet wide from top to bottom of a 5-story business block; over a dozen dead bodies recovered; a score of persons injured, and more than that num-

mother whom he had uot seen for 38 years and sisters whom he hail never before seen. For 22 years he spent a tireless search for his parents, from whose home in this city he ran away when a boy. An advertisement in a newspajier found the eye of his mother two weeks ago in Kansas and brought a response from those who hail long mourned him as dead. He is now with

them.

Wuhafth KaIIwaj Sued For Damage*. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 7.—The Wabash Railway company was yesterday made the defendant in damage suits aggregating #17,000. Emma and Lucy llauner and Joseph Magee, while driving to Chesterton last month, were struck by a train. Emma was instantly killed and the other two were crippled for life. Magee wants #10,000, Lucy Hanner #5,000, and the purcuts of each

#1,000. Cremated Remain* Identiflori.

Shelbwille, Ind., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Sheldon Waggoner came here from Indianapolis yesterday aud identified the man who was burned to death in the Love barn lust Monday morning as her brother, Matthew Ross. She believes he was murdered for his money, as when she last saw him he had quite a

sum on his person.

The duke, accompanied by his best ber missing, with a certainty that many man, Hon. Ivor Guest, was accorded a more dead bodies are beneath the ruins, warm reception. When the bride, who such are the results of au explosion was accompanied by her father, arrived which startled the city yesterday aud at the church, the cheering was some- totally wrecked about a third of the

thing tremendous, and the bride leaned bui i diug at t |j e corner 0 f Lamed and ! tii* Rubber, to Flight. j heavily on her father s arm .vs ho as- shelby gtret , tK , occupied by the Detroit ' W.NCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 7.-Two uusisted her from the carnage. The police g ■ j i d 8evora i other ten- known negroes made an attempt to rob ou duty prevented a rush, and a passage Evening Journal aud several other ten- a farmer four was kept open from the church entrance I miles west of this city. Franklin fought to the bridal carriage. At 9 a. m. yesterday the whole neigh- with a buggy whip and overpowered The scene inside the church was one ’ borhood was terrifield by a fearful j his assailants, but they escaped, after 1 which will never be forgotten by those , shock, caused by the explosion of the | shooting him once, but not fatally. No | who were fortunate enough to have boilers in the basement of the Journal money was obtained,

gained admission. Ihe church fortun- .... ...... ately was not too much crowned and ' ■' lt the same instant the five . the arrangements were perfect. Worn- ; “ oor8 ro °f of that section of the on of wealth and social prominence vied building collapsed aud fell to the base- | with each other in the richness aud meut, carrying with it at least 50 pergraudeur of their equipage, lending to sous who had not the slightest warning the occasion the brilliancy of au old Q f their danger. The cloud of dust

world court function.

Immediately after Mrs. Vanderbilt and Sir Julian Pauncefote had entered

G. F. Williams. F. T. Greenhalge. Democrats. The Democrats gain one senator and eight representatives. The question of woman suffrage was lost sight of except by those directly interested, but the suffragists claim they are encouraged, as the vote against them was smaller than they anticipated. Utah Dora Llkrwin*. Salt Lake, Nov. 7.—The Republicans have elected the state ticket aud carried the legislature by a safe majority. The Republican state central committee has received returns from 103 precincts, covering portions of 23 counties and the most populous parts of the territory, giving Allen (Rep. I for congress 10,363, Roberts (Dent.) 15,712, a majority of 651, which it is claimed will be Increased to 1,000. Wells' majority for governor will be considerably larger. Election returns from 216 precincts ont of 320 give Wells (Rep.), for governor, a plurality of 2,482 aud Allen (Rep.), for congress, a plurality of 1,072. The Republicans have elected 10 senators, Democrats five, with three in doubt. The Republicans elected 29 representatives, Democrats seven, with nine still in doubt. _ Smith the Lucky Man In Pennnylvanla. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Returns received lost uight indicated positively 1 .that Peter P. Smith (Dum. )of Lackawanna county is the seventh member of j ! the new superior court, the other six tieing Republicans. Judge Smith ran ! 4,600 ahead in bis own comity aud 2,600 in Luzerne, and although Judge Magee, his dangerous competitor, ran 5,000 ahead iu his homo cuuuty, this was offset by his running 5,000 behind | iu Philadelphia. Complete returns from all but six counties in the state show a plurality for Haywood (with the vote in the five counties estimate 1) of 169,851, a Republican gain of 34,705, as compared with 1893. Ncbra*kn Probably Republican. Omaha, Nov. 7.—Returns from the several couuties in the state upon the vote cast for judge of the supreme court are being received with unusual slowness. The partial returns indicate the election of Judge Norval (Rep.) by a safe plurality. Upon the other hand Governor Holcomb and J. F. Edgertou, chairman of the Populist state central committee, assert that Judge Maxwell (Pop.) has been elected. Neither will make public the figures upon which they base their assertions. Notwithstanding these claims, the best indications are that Norval is elected by over 10,000.

Two Men Killed nod Two Injured Hr Bears Id Wisconsin* Sandstone, Minn., Nov. 7.—Word reached here from Foxboro, Wis., yesterday afternoon of a terrible tragedy enacted at that place Tuesday uight. Three bears broke into a shed at Marreu’s place, near Foxboro, and after feasting on some deer hanging there, killed David Falstcn and Michael McGuire, woodsmen, and badly injured Frank Burnett and Thomas Grady,who heard the noise aud went out to see what it was.

MARKET UUOTAriONS.

Prevailing Price. For Grain, Cattle and ProvLIooa on Nov, 6. Indianapolis. WHEAT—Easier; No. 2 red, 63)^c. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 29‘{c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 19c. CATTLE—Receipts 200 bead; shipments light. Market unchanged. Good to choice shipping and export steers, #8.0003.50; medium to good snipping steers. $2.40(<(2.90; common to fair steers, #2.00(1(2.25; good to choice feeding steers, #2.50<a3.25; fair to medium feeding steers, #2.00«i2.40; good to choice heifers, #8.00®5.00; fair to medium heifers, #2 50 o 8.00; good to choice cows, #2.75(«8.50: fair to medium cows, #2 2502.50; veal calves,

#3.0005.00.

Hogs- Receipts 6,000 bead; shipments 3,000 head. Prices steady. Good to choice medium and heavy, #3 (15 03.75; mixed and heavy packing, #3.500 3.t)5; good to choice light weights. #8 000 3.65: common lightweights, #3.5n«i:i.ti0; pigs, #2.45 S53 50; roughs. #a6<>03.4(I. Sitn c—Heciipts 750 head; shipments fair. Market unchanged. Good to choice lambs, #8.2503.90; common to medium lambs. #2.000 8 00; export ewes and wethers, #3.0008.25; good to choice sheep, #2.8002.85; fair to medium sheep, #J.Oo0:’,4O; common sheep, #1.0001,75; bucks, per head, #1.5003.50. Chicago Grain ami Provisions. Wheat—Dec. opened 58'^c, closed 58tfc; May opened 62%o, closed 62>h'c. Corn —Dec. opened 27!ke, closed 27%e. May opened 29'40, closed 29 l 4c. OATS—‘Dec opened Ihlke. closed 18%c. May opened 20‘4c, closed 20\c. PoRK—Jan. opened #9.20, closed #9.27. May opened #9.55, closed #9.60. LARD—Jan. opened #5.67, closed #5.70. May opened #5.87, closed #5.87. Run—Jan. opened #4.rto, closed #4.06. May opened #4.82, dosed ft 87. Closing cash markets: Wheat 57%c,corn isS^c, oats 18Xc, pork #8.30, lard #5.60, ribs #4.50. Cincinnati Grain and Stock, Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, Orttfc. CORN—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 82c. OATS—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 1910:. Cattle—Steady at #2.2504.85.

the church aud taken their seats, the bridegroom, accompanied by his best

Unconscious From Paralysis,

Rushville, Ind., Nov. 7.—The wife of Andrew J. Sargent, the well known photographer, suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday night and has been unconscious ever since. The attending

which blinded the eyes of the amazed physicians pronounce it a case of paralyspectators of the horror was qnickly 818 limbs and voluntary organs,

succeeded by smoke from the fires which started in the ruins. The work

Chargee! With Burglary.

„ . . , . , , . . Muncik, Ind., Nov. 7.—Charles L ; nn, man, Ivor Guest, walked from the ves- j of rescue was rushed to the utmost all t jj e daylight burglar aud who lives in try to the chanoelrail where he awaited 1 day and last night, but progress has 1 i ndllulalKJ i 1Si was f, lUlld gul i ty at the the coming of his bride. A few minutes necessarily been very slow. The dead preliminary hearing yesterday. A uum after the duke s entrance the bridal pro- *•—- * * ■- r j * j j

cession formed in the towerroom aud proceeded to the chancel, where they were met by the groom, who stepped forward to greet his bride. Dr. Brown, the rector, then came forward and intoned iu a sonorous tenor voice the introductory and charge. When Bishop Littlejohn asked, "Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” Miss Duer, the maid of honor, stepped forward and took the bride’s bouquet, while her father, William K. Vanderbilt, stepped forward and gently raised bis daughter’s right hand and placed it in the hand of the bishop, who caused the duke to clasp it with his right, both the bride aud groom repeating the troth together, as man to woman and again

as woman to man.

The marriage register was signed and witnessed by Mrs. Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, Sir Julian Pauncefote, Dr. Brown and Bishops Potter aud Lit-

tlejohn.

The bridal procession then reformed, aud leaving the vestry, the newly created duchess, leaning on the duke’s arm, walked down the central aisle to the stirring chords of Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March.” The surging crowds outside were kept back by 200 policemen, aud immediately the ducal

thus far taken from the ruins are; LIZZIE TapLEY, aged 20, employed by

Davis A- Co.

Henry Waish. employed by Kohlln-and

Engraving company.

John J. Reuter, employed by Dunlap

& Co

Georoe H. Soule, engraver. George Shaw, mailer Detroit Journal. Carrie Bauer, aged 23, bookkeeper in

Hiller's bindery.

Willie Hawes, aged 16, mailer Detroit

Journal.

James Ross.

William W. Dunlap. Henry LaRivere, mailer Detroit Jour-

nal.

Unknown Bov, supposed to be John

Bowman.

Hattie Miller, bindery employe. Minnie Likkk, bindery employe.

E. L REIGER, maebineat.

ber of gold watches aud diamonds sold by Linn have been found by the jiolice.

Flow of Gam at Slxty-Flvo Feat, Annapolis, Ind., Nov. 7.—While dig-

ging a well ou his farm two miles north of this place, William Craft, at the depth of 65 feet, struck a flow of gas. Upon the gas being lighted the flame

shot up 20 feet, aud is still burning. Mistake. Carbolic AcItfcFor Wine, Martinsville, Ind., Nov. 7.—John

S. Kriner, aged 84 years, took a large swallow of carbolic acid, mistaking it for wine. He lived but three hours. Ho leaves a widow, a daughter and four

sons.

locenrfiHrie* Cau»e a •(>,000 Lom. Looansport, Ind., Nov. 7.—A fire of i'«7K-„»Tii7rsiS'bu,,.!. w*I

, eery aud George Nethercutt’s establish-

ment. Loss, #0,000; insurance, #1,000.

morgue.

Walter P. Saxby, machinist. Michael Ward, stereotyper. Two of the injured, Albert Weber, pressman on the Journal, and Annie O'Donoghue, are iu a serious condition

aud will probably die.

From the lists of tenants and em-

couple had entered their carriage, thev m _

were driven rapidly to the Vanderbilt I tion. There are still 27 persons unachome, whore they proceeded to the re- | counted for, aud it is more than fair to ceptiou room, and standing beneath an presume that most of them are among immense floral bell, received the guests the dead. At every hour reports invited to the breakfast. At the break- | are received of others who are

Damage From Foreft Fires.

Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 7.—A forest fire is reported to be raging five miles north of this city. About 76 acres have been burned over and much

ployes secured it seems certain that 60 | damage is reported,

people in all were in the collapsed sec-

INDIANA NOTES.

The Lake Shore railway at Otis was blocked yesterday by a freight wreck. Twenty cars were piled up aud the loss is

estimated at 815,000.

A1 Orth, the I-ebanon boy who made such a fine record as a pitcher for the Philadelphia baseball club, bits been married

Boos—Strong at #8.0008.70.

SHEEP—Steady at A steady at #2.5003.85.

Brown Brothers, shoe dealers of Water-

loo, have failed.

_ _ _ ^ The schools at Greensburg have reopenfast table Sir Julian Pauncefote read 1 missiii#, and whose relatives and friends 1 < ?. 1, . H “ d ^ ,s th . ere * 8 “P 111 fii,1 « le cas<1 the cablegram sent on behalf of the* have been unable to find any trace of ( hpnt!u*ria m the city at the present time. Queen and Prince of Wales congratulat- them. 1 Bremen suffered a loss of #5,iKX) by fire ing the duke and the newly made Of those who are now in the mins, it yesterday. A residence and livery barn dnehess upon the occasion of their wed- is impossible that any will be rescued were desi royed iiiul 10 head of horses perding. After the breakfast the young alive. Those who were not killed out- l»hed iu the flames,

couple left for Long Island City and righ‘. have undoubtedly perished, either took a special train to Oakdale, where from suffocation or exhaustion. The they wilt pass a brief honeymoon at W only hope is that some of those who arc K \ underbill's country residence, reported missing may bo safe with

"Idle Hour.” friends.

The Duke and Duchers of Marlbor- The total death rate will not be ongli will visit some points south, nota- known before late tonight. It may be

bly Richmond, Va., during their honey- oven longer before the workmen reach to !l Lynchburg, Va., lady. •noun trin . 'the basement floors of tho ill-fated It Is reported that the main buildings of BRIEF MENTION. building ami the total number of lives the state soldiers'bomo at Lafayette will — | lost is known to a certainty. soon be ready for occupancy. They will Mrs. 1). P. Bowers, aged 65, the well Carelessness is undoubtedly the cause probably be dedicated Jau. 1. known old-time actress, died yesterday in of the disaster, but where the rosponsi- ! Every school in Johnson county celeWashington from pneumonia. bility rests is as yet problem.ukmI. brat el Patriotic day today. The pro Chief Engineer Her wig of the warship Thomas Thompson, the engineer, was gnmmesco'isistedofreadlngsfromAmerMarion has broken down and has been in painfully injnrud. He said ho could as- lean history, patriotic recitationsaiidna-

valided home from that vessel at Acapulco, sign no reason for tho explosion. City Mex. Boilpr Inspector McGregor says he iiiIt is announced in Shu Francisco that spooled tho boilers last August and hud the Fair will contest has been settled out found them no to the requirements, of court and the #40,000,000 left by the Inti' „ , —— ———„

Senator r air divided among the various „

be i r(1 Boston, Nov. 7.—The #25,000 damage The American line steamer St. Paul lias *oit of Mrs. Helen M. Gouger, of Lafayjust made the trip from New York to ette, Ind., the well known temperance

tional songs.

FAMILY OF SIX DEAD.

#1.0003.50: lambs,

('I.HAtrau. Early Mnrninic Fire In *

Brooklyn Teneinenthon.e,

New York, Nov. 7.—Early this morning Are started on the first floor of a

Southampton in six days and 22 hours, worker, against Hon. Elijah Morse, M. tenomenthouse iu Brooklyn in which a The best record for the trip, six days and C., for alleged libel, was reopened for a ! of six persons lost their lives.

11 hours, is held by the Fnrst Bismarck. second trial in the United States circutt Th °y were:

The New York Morning Journal came court before Judge Putnam yesterday.: Charles Ryan, agod 49.

out yesterday under the recognized man- The morning session was convened by ngenient of William R. Hurst, owner of the opening argument of Hon. Harvey j the San Francisco Examiner. 8 veral well N. Sheoard, counsel for the comp, amknown writers have been added to the ant. Mr. Morse is represented by ex- j

1 Governor Robinson and H. F. Boswell. ■

Mrs. Ellen Ryan, aged 45.

Johanna Ryan, aged 20. Sarah Ryan, aged 17. Maggie Ryan, aged 14. Lizzie Ryan, aged 12.