Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1902 — Page 3
&
tJJ,
WJ3 ilip
•iss 'i
rf:'
THiS/^MTH
"II fa&ND'\fT Q^M^FsT I N S E
fbi\ M&M^N0 BOYS
...
TODAY WE OPEN A SMALL LOT OF BOYS' SUITS THAT WERE PROMISED US FOR
v'"1'Heilatme
The progr
12th
1
h^THE O'PENiMG O'F SCHOOL. Lr AS THEY WERE SLOW IN COMING WE?LL MAKE
THEM QUICK IN GOING BY SNIPPING THE PRICES A BIT.
FOR MEN! AND BOYS— EVERY KIND OF USEFUL PRESENT IN THE LINE OF DRESS.
Leading One-Price Clothiers. Corner Fourth and Main.
.ovr
J,
,T
/EXHIBITION AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL
ECEMBER 12
KfMMEL El'IRECTS WO'RK
Fencing Bout Wyfl Be Feature and Large Niyrnber of Students s5* Prcpa/e to Take Part.
^.Physical pi rector J. P.Jvininiell of the TridliUia State Normal, lias arranged to give a gyii/nastic entertainment at the
Normal grfnniuiuin
011
the evening of
December 1/2. The exercises will be entirely by iorrnal students and pupils of the city trailing school, .which is in the vNoiini 1 building., t,
of the entertaii
and 1
entertainme by
will 'lie r-i-iAf/nibaitiva wand exercise
1 pupils of the Normal. The represent attack md depupils. of the Seventh and des of: the training school eo'mbiuntion dnmb boll, Innd free h.nid exercise. The done in rythni, but difl'erwill give different .work.
"freTirstW exercise K? siftinse. :.. Tin Tl5i£hlft7 g)'v will' diari club y. work wiil li cnt si ('ion
\n exhibition of ground tumbling will the first term class of the single stick" drill students will have on I and the program will £•'number of pyramid forma-
be put on Jsoriual. fol owed by work. Six third term a fencin t^'lo^ft wilk j"!1S..
am -is the best ever arranged auter-'gymnasts, and -the ex•uld receive good patronage u'ejirent.
for Terre l! hibition shi: and encoiu:'
,s of City Teachers.
1
of the citv school teachers 1 today. Miss Hortense BorIn account of not having reja^Thanksgiving vacation and Are't Meridith is supplying. (Gwynn. of the Eighth district, account of sickness. Her taken by Miss'Pansy'Bry-. •n Gilbert of the Thirteenth 'rsrarted'.is ill and Miss®®thand Llr
-S
supplying-.- -j
Jljcj and
$$*£
rl.U.*
monthly report has b6eft
iuer
Kevenue tm
lie revenue office: Beer, $33,-J',-:-?l RC0.4-18.53 fruit brandy, SS.50 cignrs, $7,896.00 to33.32: snuffs $3.!0 retail liquor 3.95 retail malt dealers, "$51-.69 •oleomargarine, retail, $197.50: oleomargarine, wholesale, $133.33. IS,2^5.03. -v. j1"
'i
.--''m ZiSh -a
'an Charged With Larceny. -.vlbris ht., a domestic at "the Terre '»is» arrested this morning Arant charging her with the larl.sQTao undercl-othing from a girl
?rl
Ttie trial will take place 'this evening1.
it who-,has a desire to make mon!i«il to:n.ttend the Aucition Sale Glass Park. Every afternoon
The
of
s-
NOVEMBER WAS RECORD-BREAK-ING MONTH FOR MARRIAGES si
LICENSES WERE ISSUED
Big Increase Over November of Last Year and Beats Any Month of the Present.
The records at the clerk's office show that eighty-four marriage licenses were issued during the month of November, and this is a big increase over any month during the year, which is drawing to a close. There were a few days during the month that no licenses were issued and there was one day that nineteen happy couples were supplied with the important documents. This is the largest number issued in any one day in the last twenty years. During the month of November, 1901, there were 50 licenses, which shows the increase over the corresponding month of a year ago of 34. The difference being greater than the number of licenses issued during some months of the year.
There wore also a goodly number of divorces granted during the month, but the number is equal to less than one-fifth the number of marriages, and is a pleasing decrease of divorce proceedings during November of 1901. Most of the marriages as shown by the returns, were performed by justices of the peace. Justice Brown having tied twenty-three of the eighty-four knots tied during the month. All save five couples to whom licenses were issued are residents of Vigo county. The present month is usually the banner matrimonial month of the year.
and
it is expneted that when tlv* tmv Tear dn^-ris. "Deepnihnr wi1! hove tlir record of November beaten.
H0M.PR Tfll I FY'S ST^Y
Represents the ''Cold-Blooded" Coal Company But Handles No "Anthartic". Coal.
Homer H. Talley of Terre Haute, who was in the city yesterday, related some funny business experiences which have come to him recently Mr. Talley is a son of J. Smith Talley, well-known coal operator of Terre ITai and is associated with his father in the coal business. Not long ago Mr. Talley, while in a small town up the state, called on a retail coal dealer to interest him in the companies he represents. He introduced himself to the man as Mr. Talley of the Coal Bluff Mining' company. As it happened his prospective customer, however, was very deaf and he did not catch file name exactly. "What did you snv?" he inquired making a miniature trumpet of his hand and placing it to his ear. Talley repeated' his remark, shouting as loud as he could. "Oh. the Cold-Blooded Mining company," was the reply. "Why, isn't that a funny name for a coal company? I sruess it is a good name, however, as you fellows are certainly cold-blooded enough in the way you have put up your prices as the. winter is cominer on."
A few dayc: later Mr. Talley was in Valparaiso. "Say." beeran an elongated native to whom Mr. Talley's business had been explained, "how much are yon people asking for this 'anthnrtic' coal now which ther have been talkiner about so much in the papers lately." "Ant.hartie" coal was a new one to Mr. Talley. but as it was iust at the .time the great anthracite stHke was on he found no diffi euU.v in nnderstandiirc what the man"lonnt, r-nd "'v? him the latest, quota+inriq o:i anthracite.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
CONCERT TONIGHT
•great philo.sopliieal thinkers
b6eh
at
Colored Musicians Will Be Heard Allen Chapel—Excellent Pro-, gram Arranged. ,J
A copcert will be given this evening at Allen chapel, for which'the following program has been pre*"\red: Piano—Melody in Rubenstein
S. A. Ratcllffe.
Recitation Miss Ella Burden Vocal Solo •.... Ave Maria Mrs. Nellie Smith.• Violin—G Minor Concerto Wie.nia.nski
A. M. Damon,
Vocal Solo Selected Miss Josie Miller. Violin—9th Concerto.. i.DeBeriot
A. M. Damon-
Piano—"The Witch's Revel' Hoist S. A. Ratcliffe. Harp Zither ........ ..Selected
A. ~M. Damon •.
Vocal Solo ....'..'.Selected Miss Ella Cabell. "f
Violin Duet—"Souvenir de Hydeh".*...
A. M. Damon..
•PROF. SNYDER HERE
-oi
Of Some of the Best Property in Terre. Haute.
Only 150 Lots Left Out of Which to Make a Selection.
Auction Every Afternoon of This Week —Valuable Presents Given To People Who Attend.
To buy real estate in Terre Haute now means that you are getting a value of 100 cents on every dollar invested. And in a very short time you can readily realize more than tha.t. In other %-ords you are placing it where they pay the. highest interest on the investment and are never in any danger of losing it through fire.
Glass Park, owned by Mr. J. A. Odell, formerly of Torre Haute, but now of Chicago is situated in the north-eastern part of the cily between Nineteenth and Twenty-third streets. It is but four blocks from the Thirteenth street car line and the proposed belt line of. the Southern railway will run along the eastern side of tin's property, thus making it most desirable for manufacturing purnoses. In fact this part of the city is becoming largely interested in the manufacturing business and standing in Glass Park one can see eight large and most of them new manufactories. Amongst
fhem
being the Columbian Enameling and "'tamping works, the Standard Wheel works, the Baltimore Glass works, the Highland Iron mills and others.
For the past few dnvs and continuing this week the Glass Park property will be thrown on the market in an Auction" Sale and to buy property there means'an investment that no one will ever rue.
To make the sale as interesting as possible and in order to secure a good attendance and also to interest every one coupons have been distributed over the city eneh one of them bein? numbered and at the sale will be redeemed, providing, of course that you are the lucky person.' French gold clocks, watches, silver tea sets, vases and other valuable presents! positively given away free at each sale.
About 150 lots are vet to be sold. Will vou be one of the lucky, o.nes to invest in this property? It is now up to you, will you take alvantage? Come out to the sale and convince yourself that everything is conducted on high business prinei'ples. Kasy terms will he made to suit the purchaser. ... "Remember—All this week.
A STEAMBOAT FUNERAL
REMARKABLE, INSTANCE ON THE WABASH HERE TODAY
CHILD DIED AT TAYLORVILLE
Condition of the Roads Forbade Usual Funeral Procession So Steamer Was Chartered to Darwin.
A funeral by steamboat is an oddity for this part of the country, yet one was held this morning from. Taylorville, the little settlement across the river at the south side of the National road. Gladys, the 15-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myles, died yesterday of pneumonia and it was desired to send the body to Darwin, Ill., for interment. The roads are in bad condition on account of the recent inclement weather and as it was impracticable to drive to Darwin, the small steamer owned by Captain Taylor, founder of Taylorville, was chartered for the trip. Short funeral services were conducted at the Myles' home early this morning and the remains of the child were then placed upon the boat for the trip down the river.
Funeral Director H. L. Stees of this city had charge of the funeral but did not accompany the remains to Darwin. Funeral services will be held at Darwin this afternoon and the friends and mourn
ers will return to Taylorville this evening on Captain Taylor's boat. This probably is the first funeral held in Vigo county where a boat was used
May Be Secured To Deliver Series of Lectures at the Norm&r f.. Brlggs' Denies. During His Stay. Prof. Herbert "Rriggs says that the re-
Prof. Denton J. Snyder, one of the
por
|.
West is spending several days in this freest in the proposed teachers" excurcity and "an effort ?s being made to se- jon to'Chicago was on error. He says cure him for a course of evening lec- his duties ended when lie secured a low
Mr. .Snydfer, whose liome is in Chicago,
phical wovJc-s and treaties, the last being entitled. ?SThe State?' If he is secured to lecture' here, his talks will be on the same title as his new book. -•••." -_ _2. •C Montrose Revival.
Morirose revival* is still .in 'progress, niiiny haxe been reclaimed and converted and several have received the baptism of the I-Iolv Ghost.
Rev. II.
1
.es to State Normal school. students, ^te'from the rnilros^. which task had
Wn
has written a large number-of philoso- ,hat to ^the^e^i^jmi
Davis, pastor of the Metiho-
dist church at Rockville, will preach each evening this week.. R^y.. D&vis Is one ofthe ablest young preachers of the northwest Indiana confengnc^,...Sabbath wag a glorious days jfbjs week tJfes fair to lie a week of unusual interest. A hesrty welonme wil bei extended to- all nil? come,
Dut
t(f
ft 5TK1
take the
/body to a cemetery in the last decade.
rning paper to the effect
tJio ^hat lift was going to Brazil to work up
h{m He further says
pfems divided and he is riot interesting himself further in the matter.
it "t-
'*'~'r Charles sSartln's Success. "y Charles Sartin, the Terre Ha-ute Y. M, G, A, boy now In chaise of gymnast'e work at DeJPfiuw university., .hfta been' spending his vacation in this cfty. Mr. Rarldn has met with ffreat success at DePauw,
Cut this out and take it to any1 drug store and get a free sample of Ch^jnbe Iain's Stomach and Liver Tabijetp, tl best' physic, Tliey cleanse ana invigoi ate the stomach, improve the appetite and repiilate the bowels. Regular size, SS&pejr box.. JFor sale by all druggists,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902.
ismmt
WSX
TERRE,y/HAUTE SOLDIER HOME FROM .EXTENSIVE. TRAVELS
FLAHERTY WAS IN MANY LANDS
.Served Uncle Sam in States, In Cuba, Porto Rico and Philippines and Had Started To China.
James Flaherty, a former resident of Terre Haute, and member of a well known family, of 219 North Thirteenth street, returned Saturday night from the Philippines, where he has been serv ing in the army for the last two years lie joined the army three years ago and has served in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines. He has seen every posses sion of the Unif?d States except Alaska.
In speaking of the Philippines, Mr. Flaherty was averse to discussing the fighting or methods of warfare there practiced. Ho stated his reason for this was that the recent slander of the army was due to the descriptions which returning soliders had fu-rnished newspapers. These stories were enlarged exaggerated, and misconstrued and members of the army had formed an unwritten compact, to refrain from discussion of the subject in the future. There was not a single instance, he said, however, of unwarranted cruelty at least that came under his personal observation. The conditions existing in the islands demanded that harsher treatment be dealt out to the natives, than would be used in regular warfare. The natives are guerillas. They do not come out in the open and fight as a civilized army would, do. In fact, when Mr. Flaherty was asked to say something regarding the battles he had been in, he stated that they didn't have battles. The natives would never stand up long enough to raise the little combats to the dignity of a battle. Inere was no looting in t*i'e islands, and no women or childrei. 'had been shot that :lie knew of except in a purely accidental way. Ut course, he said, people were not supposed to be outside the dead line,, and jvhen they did go out they got into trouble.
Mindiunao now is the only island in which there is-any fighting. This island next to Luzon, is me largest in the group. The hostilities ceased elsewhere on the 19tli of April when Geneial xUaivar surrendered, xiiere. is a..chance of course that the natives will again oreak out at most any time lor they universally. ,hate) the, .^luenqftns. JChis animosity is not caused /by iiny action on the part of the Americans Dut there is a general feeling, among the I'liipinos that uie soldiers have no rigntto oe there.
When asked if he had been present at any of the great surrenders in the islands, Mr. Flaherty replied that he had been present when Generals Villamor, Kineo, Malvar and Gonzoies surrendered. These men look somewhat like Chinamen, but are all intelligent men. "Villamor, whose surrender was the beginning of the end of the war in Luzon, is a particularly smart man.
The sickness in the islands is almost wholly due to dysentary] There is some cholera, but dysentary is the cause ot most of the trouble. On the Sheridan in returning to this country, there were two hundred men sick with this complaint, and eight died on the trip. Manila is almost free from cholera now, but in the interior there are many cases. The greatest danger by far that one experiences in the Philippines is the danger of drowning. This danger comes from the difficult landings, that have to be made in boats, and from the many rivers that have to be forded and bto™.
Flaherty enlisted in Chicago
wh»e he had been employed in the post office and was sent first to Cuba. From there he was sent to Porto Rico, and ultimately to the Philippines. During the Chinese trouble his regiment (the Fifth infantry) was ordered to China,
the order was countermanded when they reached.Japan. He has not been in the hospital a day since leaving, and is, he says, feeling fine.
"WIZARD OF OZ"
Record Breaking Sale Began at the Grand This Morningi—Gr,eat Demand for Matinee Tickets.--r.i
One of the greatest sales in the.history of the Grand Opera house has been that of the tickets for the production of "The Wizard: of Oz" at tliie Grand tomorrow afternoon and night. The seats for'the night performance are about, exhausted, there being but a few isolated seats remaining. The sale for the matinee in the afternoon has been nearly as great and the engagement toriiorrow afternoon promises' to be a memorale event with: the children."' "Manager Barhydt has secured low prices for the matinee and the advance sale indicates that the* fa&ous Chicago production will receive a hearty reception here. The setting of the production will require twenty four extra stage hands.
High School Absentees^
Afternoon—Lulu Powell, ^Nellie Larr, Wm. Engler. All Day—Anna Appel, Nellie Lowe, Bessie Bonham, .:Ettteh'LeYin, rHenry,* Heidenger Reetor La-urence, Qrrell Fidlar, Alma Steele, Splenora Werneke, John "Warner, Emma Euseham. Bradford Hunley, OrA Weeks, Hannah Porta", Vanessa Dorley, Rhita Pearce .Lorena Wible.
Re-entered—Eva1 Parr, Kathryn Boyll. Withdrawn—Fenton Lawler, Ethel Messiek.
The belt line of electric cars will run bn the east line of Glass Park, No better place for, a home-or- Jan investment.
£l~* W,
1
PATTERNS
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE
21 pounds Granulated Sugar.Mcihigan Potatoes, per bushel.60° California Hams, per potind-r 10c Block Hams, per pounduu^-._»^ 14c SweeJ Cider, per gallon 25° 3 pounds Home-Made Mince Meat, 25^ 1 gallon Home-Marfd Cat'sir^'.^ "Yellow Butterine, per pound "j FjC pounds Apple Butter 25^ 6 pounds P.lum Butter.. 6 pounds Peach Butter 25®
—-AT—
L. BRESETT & SON
Three Strictly Cash Stores
llth and Main street* Tel. 171. eSeventh .and Dealing streets ......T«L £41 Beeond and Partington "streets ....Tel.
The division of the scholarships among the colleges had1 been settled to the satisfaction of all. The.value of each scholarship is $1,500 a. year for three years. Dr. Parkin said he expected to travel GO,000 miles within the next- twelve months looking into the subject. He would confer with the best educators
A quartered oak china closet with glass side and front and adjustable shelves,
rtW
$12.62
WE SELL
w..
ONLY UNION MADE GOODS
1,1
The following persons were absent from the High school today: Morning—Sadie Rubin, Bertha Powers, Harold Pierson, Rex Hall, Anton Yung, Clifford Neukom, Ethel Chandler, Jennie Rutherford.
BLANKET BUYING.
Every BlAi)k«t we sell is a dependable blanket— warranted as to size, weight and quality and price. And we don't hesitate to tell you what it is made of. either. If of wool, we say so if half wool, half cotton, we tell you. and if all cotton, we are just as frank about it.
We have many kinds of blankets, cotton, union, wool and Australian wool—in plain, stripes and figures—a'l color*.
Our Blanket Department has been moved to the 3rd floor, where a large space has been devoted to this department.
COMFORTS.
Full sizfl comforts, filled with clean, white cotton, at $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, $1
COMFORTS—filled with fine Down, full size, -r $12.50, $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00.
&
PATTERNS
TONIGHT
ROBERT B. MANTELL ~IN THE DAGGER AND THE CROSS
PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c AND $1.
21/(1 'Oil p'i
£31
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Agent Here to Arrange for Distribution of Oxford Certificates to American Students.
NEW YOivK, Dec. 1—Dr. G. R. Parkin of Toronto, president of the upper Canada- college, who is looking after the (lisjxisition of 200 Rhodes scholarships in the colleges of Oxford to be given to young men of the United States and the British colonies, arrived yesterday by the Cunarcler Campania. He said he practically had completed his arrange ments with the Oxford colleges for receiving the applicants for under graduate and post graduate courses.
BAS
utMTURf.
A 8 ASH
S8»"
0fr ,% Beads| i? Are Pretty
f*
But &
N,GHT'
The Merry Melodious
0
"WIZARD OF 0Z"
0
Direct from an ali Sumrher Run at the Gfand opera house, Chicago. The original cast, headed by T'I MONTGOMERY AND STONE. Prices—50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50
Seats now on sale. No tickets laid away. NOTE: Owing .tp.the ^normous demand a SPECIAL MATINEE, has been arranged for Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at which the prices will be as follows: Lower floor, $1.09 balcony, 75c gallery 50c.
Be sure and bring the children
to the matinee.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
"THE PRIDE OF JENNICO."
Prices—25c, 50c, 75c and $1
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Prices—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.
FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 5 0
"ON THE QUIET."
0
Prices—25c, 50c, 75c and $1
in America in regard to the American scholarships. After his return from Toronto about two weeks hence he will open a central lieadquai'ters in this city.
Gypsy Band in Town.
A large band of gypsies passed through the city about one o'clock today, coming from the north and going west. The gypsies traveled in 10 wagons and had about 30 horses with them.
WE SELL 0NLYI UNION MADE GOODS
A solid oak ladies' writing desk, French legs anrl fancy pigeon holes in a rich golden oak finish,
$4.98
RHOADS kWm
a Bunch
(zn 'M!t fcrled
The,,/ Tasty
Fit, at
Moderate Price and
SH
It Turns the Wat^r equal tc Rubber. Yet Ail Leather
I6HT ON THE
COUPONS TO ALL.
,,
New premium goods arriv« ins daily. St* them.