Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1902 — Page 8

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VANDALIA AND BIG FOUR MEN IN ST. LOUIS

BAGGAGE SUBWAY EXTENDED

Pennsylvania Selects Site in New York For Its New Terminal in That City—The Location.

A meeting of tine general managers' committee of the terminal proprietary lines was held yesterday at St. LoirLs to approve further* acts in connection with the work of terminal improvements. Vice President and General Manager W. S. MeChesnev of the terminal association1 presided and there were present: General Manager Miller 01 the Vandalia, General Manager SeliafF of the Big Four, Vice President Beggs of the Frisco and General Superintendent Magee of the Wabash.

The chairman was authorized to award contracts at once to James M. Stewart & Co. and George H. Fuller & Co. for construction of the baggage subway extending under the tracks of the Union station from Clark avenue and Eighteenth street to Twentieth street for the removal of the express? buildings from the east side to the west side of the station for the new power house and plant on both sides of the river, and for the new machine shops on the F.ist Side. The committee will meet again on December IS.

The Penn's New York Terminal. With reference to the Penn's New York terminal scbemc r'owrth Vice President Rea of the Pennsylvania said: '"The location chosen for the terminal Station, within 700 feet of Broadway, between. Seventh and Ninth avenues. '1 hirtv-first and Thirty-third streets, regarded as the one that, is most suitable for all time. It is the plan to r\n all through trains from the West to thi--terminal station for the unloading of passengers, and then proceed to the yard on Long Island, where the trains will be prepared, for the .return trip. The track level will be forty feet below the street surface, and the waiting room about half way between. Three-fourths of the property included within the area described has already been bought by the company. About $7.»00,000 has been expended already in the purchase of this property. The Pennsylvania and the New York, New Haven & Hartford, havinir acquired the New York Connecting vju'woy, fiireot connection with New T^ngb'nd by way of Long Island City wiH be established, and the use of floats .lor ppssengor traffic done away with."

Hie rapid transit commission lias approved the

amencfed-:|raT\chi|e.'and

the

board of aldermen, itf i§"4ioJedj"%j!l do so shortly, the main !bbsjjhcje -Tieiiir^ the miMfinii of inserting labor clauses.

wh •h the Pennsylvania railroad comfirmly declines to accept.

COAL NEAR MUNCIE

^Miner Declares He Found Vfein Thirty Feet Below Surface There W J. Evans, a coal miner, who was thrown out of work by. the anthracite mi#prs' strike and who has been Iving in Muneie since, says that he has found "a,.-rich vein of bituminous coal only a mile and a, half from Mnncie. He said that he struck a ven nearly thirty feet below the surface of the ground, and that he drilled into it for two feet.

SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE.

'Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful 7 Suffering. Operations are becoming a fad every young man, as soon as he is graduated from a medical college, considers himself capable of undertaking the most serious' and complicated surgical work, and hundreds of lives are sacrificed annually to this mad frenzy of incompetent men, to rush into work which should only be undertaken as a last resort, and then only by the most experienced and careful surgeons.

It is a pleasure, in view of these facts, .to l-ead the following letter from a 'V./woman who has been saved from one ^"bf these dangerous operations. "I know

I should have informed you long ago Regarding my case of piles and the good done me, and I believe I am cured. Last December I sent for your book. I have never been bothered since then, and be^'f'fore I had suffered for the last eleven '3'ears, and at the time I wrote I had "given birth to a child, and they came down with the delivery of the child by the,handful. I could not get them back and I suffered everything and the doctor said nothing but an operation would ever relieve me but I read of your rem.edy in our daily newspaper and I told my husband to get liie a box and I

would give it a trial before consenting the knife, and thanks be to your t,wonderful medicine, I was saved from .tli° operating table.

Every person suffering from piles that my husband and myself hear of, we twjkf'recommend your wonderful medicine. 1

just used one $1.00 box of Pyramid Pile Cure, and two boxes of Pyramid Oint-').j-,ment and two boxes of Pyramid Pills, /and I was, I hope, completely cured. If •J they ever show the slightest .return I wili certainly get-some more 'm&fccine, but I hardly think I will need any more 5 for it will be a year.the SJh day of ,Pe5 Member since I l^^^ei^^ri^thaWnd^ls it ten months an*} p^fc no\y. Thank? ing you again and wishipg you abundant success, I remain,^ Mta'r B. HodgI son 105 W. 11th stnsetj Itas Moines, a

Pyramid Pile Cure is gold by druggists for fifty cents a package or will be mailed to any address upon receipt of price, by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall^ Mich. Write this firm for little book

describing the cause ,and cure of Piles,

OFFICIAL TALKS OF VIGO'S ONE VOTING MACHINE

BLIND MAN VOTED UNASSISTED

Some Circumstances in Last Election Which Will Enhance the Sentiment for Machines.

An official of the company that sold the United States Standard voting machine used in PraLrieton township, Vigo ccuni.y, the only machine used in the recent. Indiana election, has iumished an analysis showing the per cent oi \otes lost because oi improper marking.

The total lost vote i:i the county, lie says, is nearly 7 per cent, of which bv.t .]" per cent, is charged to the township where the machine was used seere-

'The Democratic candidate

tairy of state," he says, "received 7,17 votes: the Kepub'.ican received the Prohibition 302 the People's

tlie

Socialist 335: Hie Socialist Labor (19, making a total of lo,87t» votes which were received by the candidates for this oiiice. "The poll books show that lfi,030 voters voted on election day, and out of this number only 15,870 marked their ballots so as to record their vote for secretary .of state. In all, 700 voters failed to get their votes for secretary of state counted, or, in other words, this number of voters lost their votes. '•Compare these returns with the figures that were taken1 from the voting machine that was used in Prairieton township," continues this official. "The poll list of this township indicates that 213 names were on the poll. One of these, however, "Y.'as a blind man, Joseph Adams, who refused to vote—or rather refused to file the aindavit remi', ed by law before assistance could be av.* fully given him, and although Ir.s an me is on the poll list as hacing voted, he did not really vote, nor did he make an effort to vote. •'•It is here noted that another blind man, in this same precinct. di,d vote, and that without assistance. This makes 212 in all that actually voted on the machine.

PARIS, ILL, NEWS.

Miss Myrtle Harris has returned from an extended visit in Neodasha, Ivans. Congressman Jos. B. Crowley, of Robinson, was calling on Paris friends last week.

TUe high school students are again publishing their oiiieial organ, the "Orange and Black."

Ilarvey Stuart and Jacob Whitesell, two Parisians who recently suffered paralytic strokes arc reported as on the road to recovery.

The degree team of Paris lodge No. 2(.:3 will go to Charleston on Tuesday evening to exemplify the third degree work.

The executive committee of the Edgar county Sunday school association met at the court house on Saturday and made arrangements for a series of township meetings.

The case of Waggoner vs. Trogdon, which has attracted considerable attention in the Circuit court, has gone to the jury. The jury was still out on Sundiay, it being understood that they stood six to six.

The Tha.ngsgiving foot ball game which was to have been played on Stuart field between the Paris and Hume teams will occur here next Wednesday, the postpone me/it being necessary on account of the condition of the field last Thursday.

Father O'Connor and Father Crossin, two missionaries of the Catholic church have opened a mission se.vice at tS. Mary's church in this city. The first service was solemn high mass on Sunday morning. •.

The funeral of Capt. Wm. Dole, whose death occurred at Mattocn, occurred in this city on Saturday afternoon and interment was made in Blgar cemetery. Capt. Dole was formerly a Paris merchant.

The town was startled on Friday evening that a murder had been committed in a barn in 02 va no view township, officers being sent to the scene. On investigation it w».s found that a horse which had been bleeding at the nose was responsible for the pools of blood in the barn.

There is considerable opposition to the street railway which is to be constructed to Terre Haute on the ground that it would greatly injure our commercial interests. The promoters' hope to have the work of construction under .headway early in 1003. „The first cold spell made fires quite numerous in. Paris last week, the department being called upon a number of times. The residence of Mrs. Julia McGlew, on North street was more seriously damaged than any other, and the loss was total as the aered widow had allowed ago.

Ll? lUtal IA-K,V/U. "'Viwir the insurance to expire a week 1 t". .-V

While in this city with his troupe last week Tim Murphy: the n,oted actor was prevailed upon by Rev. Father Lee to subscribe $100 towards the purchase of a new pine organ for St. Mary's catholic church.

Saturday was the last day in office for five Edgar county officials. During his four years' sendee County Clerk E. :E. Elledge issued just exactly 1,200 licenses. George W. Myers, th? retiring sheriff, hfld the distinction of being the only sheriff who has officiated at a hanging i» Edgar coupty for several years.

He hanged John JO wen on Dec. 21, 1000 for the murder ot James Hogue. The retiring, of Geo. M. Gordon as county.superintendent schools leaves the .court hous^witho/t a Republican county official.

Love is unequally roked with sickness.

Labor is lightened by love, but love cannot lighten pain or relieve it. Many a man looks on' at his wife's suffering willing to do anything to aid her and able to do nothing.

Sometimes, however,

the husband's attention is directed to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and its remarkable cures of womanly diseases. He may not have much hope of a cure, but he is led to try the medicine, with the result that in almost every case there is a perfect and permanent cure.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity. It dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness.

As a tonic for women who are nervous, sleepless, worn-out and run-down "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled. "In answer to your letter I will say, my wife commenced to complain twenty years ag-o," writes J.ewis A. Miller, ex-Chief-of-Police, of 33 Prospect St., Weissport, Pa. "We have tried the skill of twelve different doctors. She took gallons of medicine during the time she was ill, uttil I wrote to you and you told us what to do. She has taken eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and six of the Golden Medical Discovery.' She can c\o her own work now and can walk around again and is quite smart."

Favorite Prescription has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets- invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.

Gc.H^oooooocJocooos!oeoocoeo

OPERA HOUSE NEWS.

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The Week's Bill.

Tuesday Matinee and night—"Wizard of Oz." Wednesday—^"The Pride of Jennico."

Thursday—"The Night Before Christmas." Friday—"On the Quiet.".

Saturday—Klaw and Erlanper's Troubadours in "The Liberty Bells."

"The Wizard of Oz," the new spectacular production which will shortly be seen here is not a musical comedy of the kind now popular, nor is it an extravaganza of the old-fashioned type which used to be variously characterized as burlesque or Christmas pantomime, but it is said to be a happy combination of all these piquant entertainments with additional frills for supposed good measure. The story is derived from a modern fairy-tale. Rudely blown away by a terrific cyclone, littie Dorothy, the heroine, finds .herself in the realms of "The Wizard of Oz," where she encounters two strange fellows, a Scarecrow and a Tin Woodchopper. The incidental plot concerns the efforts of the dethroned ruler, Pastoria, to regain his crown from "The Wizard," and incidentally Dorothy's desire to secure some sort of transportation back to her home in Kansas. A good fairy whose gift Of a ring to oDrothy brings the Scarecrow to life, and restores the Tin Woodman's joints to their former lubricity, is a potential figure in the story, and so too are hosts of Munchkin youths and maids, human poppy flowers, pert Pierrots, guards of the Emerald City, and beautiful inhabitants of dreamland. Naturally a production like the "Wizard of Oz" necessitates the appearance of all kinds of prettty girls, blondes and brunettes, tali girls, short girls, lithe girls and plump girls. The essential feminine contingent will be up to the highest standard of choral pulchritude. At the Grand tonight.

The great romantic drama,

%"The

Pride

of Jennico," stands almost alone in the list of successful dramatizations of popular novels. "The Prisoner of Zenda" an3its sequel, "Rupert of HentzaU," stand high in this list, and a few other plays of the same ilk, most of which have been assisted in their career, by star actors, have made money and reputation for their fortunate owners. None, however, have so thoroughly, pleased the public as "The Pride of Jennico," which aroused a storm of applause on its first production and which subsequently was brought into New York where it ran the. greater part of a year, and during the hottest weather in summer was the last dramatic production to close the doors of its playhouse, to open again In the. fall upon the first indication of cool weather. "The Frlde of Jennico" was last seen with James K. Hackett and was one of the most successful plays that he ever appeared in, running for nearly a year in a New York city theater, and the company which will present it this year has been engaged under the supervision of Manager Daniel Frohman. A new and elaborate scenic outfit has been provided and no pains have been spared to give a thoroughly adequate'production to what will prove one of the most important theatrical events of tne coming season. The date is tomorrow night.

The quartet which furnishes the music in "The Night Before Christmas" is much above the average and never fails to bring out a number ofv encores each performance. Messrs. Burt "and Nicolai, owners of

the

tactics of most managers, and engaged cheaper people to fill the parts and depend upon the, popularity of the past season for the support of the play, instead, the salary list of "The Night Before Christmas" is larger than ever before and thecast headed by Elmer Grandin is most adequate. At-the Grand Thursday night.

The only Japanese actor, speaking lines on

the

American stage will be seen here

with Augustus Thomas' comedy success "On the

Quiet,"

which will be the attrac

tion at the Grand on Friday night. His name is Sachiro Oida. He first came to

^SS THE DAILY TRIBUNE TERRE HAUTE, IND-, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1902.

... .i .v...

calf, $3.00 shoes,

Ladies, hou?e slippers, warm lined,

Ladies' velvet bound slippers, 75c grade,

pers,

this country as an employe of the Japanese legation at Washington. Oida has the advantage of an English education, and speaks several languages fluently. He is highly connected in his native country, but prefers to be an actor in America than an aristocrat in Japan. The "catch line in the yacht scene of "On the Quiet" —"When is the w|nd coming up"—first fell from the lips of this bright young Oriental. He is a natural comedian and hopes some day to become a star.

Th^ title roles in "The Liberty Bells" are played by Katie Rooney, daughter of the famous and popular comedian of two decades ago, Mr. Pat Rooney, and who is one of the cleverest singing' and dancing comediennes on the American" stage at the present time, and Violet Dale, who possesses a very wide reputation a« an interpreter of comedy roles, and as a mimic. Miss Dale plays the character of Marjery Lee, a stage-struck girl, which affords her opportunity, for the introduction o£ several very clever and interesting imitations .of other noted players. Miss Dale was recently starred in a tour through England and Australia, and although an American girl,' thjs is practically her first appearance in this country in a musical production. At the Grand Saturday night. Seat sale opens Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

play, have riot descended to the

For-One Man'.

The mountings for ship guns and guns in coast fortifications are so designed and constructed as to throw into the power of one man. in so/far as possible, the whAlo control of directing the gun at.the diesired target and firing it when ready. •,

Car Tfir own From the Tracks. Small boys placerl obstructions on the street car tracks on North Thirteenth Sunday evening and one of the cars was derailed and traffic was delayed until the car was replaced.

Inspect the Normal.

The legislative committee which was appointed to examine the state institutions will arrive here Wednesday to inspect the Normal school and its workings.

Why not have young hair and look young? It's easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Always restores color, stops falling.

vmmmM —&

can be sold cheap Thats what makes the people talk.

S Ladies' good Dongola lace fS and button shoes, worth $1.50

48c

Ladies' fur trimmed Juliet slip-

Girl's patent kid shoes, worth $2.50 '.. -Q8C

Ladies' Overgaiters 1 QC

Best Teeth—

Partial Sets of Teeth Gold Crowns—

White Crowns _.i-

Bridge Work

WABASH AVENUE.

98c

Ladies' genuine Vici kid shoes, extension soles or light soles f2.00 and $2.50 shoes,

Ladies' high grade dress and street shoes, patent leather, vici kid and box

Ladies' leather foxed beaver sho^s, cold proof,

Ladies' strap sandals,

s.Ladies'

leather slippers,

A recognized bargain event that has set the town talking,

The Morey stock of high grade, shoes at 40 cents on the dollar. Bought cheap—

French, heel patent

420 Wabash Avenue.

J. C. VAUGHN,

DENTIST,

Has moved his dental office from Fourth and Main Street to the ,K

IndianaDental Parlors

634 1-2 Main St. Over WATSON'S Store

where he will engage in the practice of Dentistry at Modern Prices,

IndianaDental Parlors

634% Main Street, North Side of Street Over Watson's Store. Lady Attendant. Citizerfs Phone 1311

NERVE BEANS

Special lot men's hand sewed patent calf shoes with kangaroo tops worth $4.00,

48c

$1.-4-8

WHEAT

MALT

$5.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00

$3.00

Extraction1 Guaranteed Painless.

qulcWy cure

NerYouaneM,

altrejmlia of aboae.

falling manhood, drain*, louea. _J Harried mqn and men intending

_bouid take a box ascontehlaK result*

asial! weak ei»rt»

end

Jsew

J.O.iytrO*.,

XjOWBU, XaM.

lort power restored.

1.00 at

y, »th

agd Wabaah. Terre Hanf F5MALE

BEANS

great montnlj rega-

WOMEH^s'iSS:

Tansy. Pennyroyal nor. a ainglfc failureslorigeit, most otatlnate case* relieved In a few days at

Central Phann«cy».6Mi anJ Wabart,Terre Hanto

fobDRUNKARDS

lnuiTff nfiuff never falls to deitrOT CW

witti or wiumtnowxeave at P** Yew Central Fbarmac?. sad1

ltTRY

Men's Winter shoes, only a^ few left, worth $1.50,.

Men's Good wear satin call and

Dongola shoe, .•*

Men's street and dress patent leather and fine velour calf shoes,

Men's Slippers:

Dongola, Velvet, brown or black Alligator

Men's hand turned Kid slippers, opera pattern,

98c

Boys' patent kid lace shoes, $3.00 grade...$1.48

Gymnasium Shoes 4QC

i' N itrates for the muscle Carbonates for heat.

—The life of grain nature's tonic digestivesinyigorator.

Wheat and Malt Combined.

The ideal food for old or young, sick or well. ALL GROCERS.

iUJJ

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-I 5

i.&i-

tR'

kpr.

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THE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN.

ttf Htli J#

mM'

—"The Perfect, Food."

Thoroughly cooked, ready to eat.

ii.rrf«'-i