Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 March 1895 — Page 3
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MONUMENTS.!
SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS'SSSSSVSSSSS
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41 E. Main St.
Mtfwin
46
I wisli to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a
NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,
wheiv would be pleased to see all who are in need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock will be found to be first-class, and prices as low as consistent with i'outl work. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.
O. MILLER.
B.PU8EY. Greenfield, Ind.
We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times, cloudy as in fair weather, class and prices reasonable, teed or no pay.
arrangement you can get the complete
work at the REPUBLICAN office
14 South Pennsylvania St.
N
Are You Reading
Those Interesting Monographs on
Napoleon
BY
John Clark Ridpath
IN THIS PAPER?
The Greatest Warrior
Described by one of
The Greatest Historians
N
We can do as well Our pictures are firstSatisfaction
Gallery over Post Office.
Which, in two volumes, formerly sold
at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now
printed in one volume, and by special
MOIRS
$1.40.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.
kp"
STEAMER GROUNDED.
No Lives Lost and the Vessel May Be Saved.
1
IT WAS ENTERING NEW YORK.
home of tlie I'assengers Removed anil an
Effort .'Made to Float the Vesr-I, but It
Proved I'utile Over Four Ilund!** Fa-Jenifers Were Aboard When tfc:- Acci
dent Occurred.
Kkw Y*)KK March b,—The North German Lloyd steamship Havel, Captain .Tungst, wont ashore on the north side of (Jeuney's channel early yesterday morning while entering the harbor. Most of the passengers were asleep and no exeitnienf prevailed.
At the time of the accident Pilot Cdnnor was in charge. The engines were .reversed when the buoy marking the c-ntranee of :1K- channel was observed almost alongside the vessel whose stem fell off to port, and before her headway could be stripped -he pan aground on the north of r'iie outer red buoy, which indicates the entrance to the channel. The ice in the harbor had again made useless the electric lamps and the buoy, not being lighted, wis not- seen until too late to prevent
fhe
steamship ground
ing The engines were at once reversed at full speed, but failed to move the vessel.
When tho tide began to fall the Havel listed heavily to starboard. Eight tugs were soon alongside the steamer in I readiness to assist, in floating her at high water. There were loo cabin and 271 steerage passengers on the Havel.
The steamboat George Starr and another side-wheel steamer took off some of the passengers during the afternoon. Among the cabin passengers was Rev. Edward G. Thurber, a relative of President Cleveland's private secretary, who was brought- up to the city by the revenue cutter Hudson.
On the cutter's return to the city one of fhe officers said that the Havel lay in a bad position, heading north, northeast, with her bows toward Rockaway. At low water her bow below the water inai-k showed 10 feet of water, and her stern propeller was half out of the water.
At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when it was high water, the tugs repeatedly pulled on the stranded steamer, but their united efforts, with the assistance of the steamer's engines, did not succeed in getting her off. Another effort will be made the next high tide. She can probably be saved, but may have t~ be lightened.
Among the saloon passengers on the Havel 'are 12 officers of the Japanese army, who have been ordered home for duty by their government. They have been studying the tactics of the German army in Germany for some time past. Their names, as appear on the passenger list, are: Hauptmann Hayslii, Kitagawa Hauptmann Sonaka, T. O. Hara, lv. Oswa, Herr K. O. I. K. Sato, O. Mitake, T. Matsukawa, Hauptmann Teuntyoshi and E. Yamaotou They will start for Japan via Sail Francisco.
WHIPPED THE
TEACHER
Alter the Latter
Mis li«y'»
Had ISlacUed liyes.
CHICAGO, March S.—Principal Samuel A. Harrison of the Burroughs school was arrested on a charge (if assault and battery preferred by Albert Rulston, a constable. Before (musing the arrest of Mr. Harrison, Const-able Rolston had visited the principal in his school room, and in a brief but energetic interview had punched the principal's head, blacked his eyes and demoralized him generally.
The trouble arose over a son of Rolston's, who was a pupil of Mr. Harrison Some ink was spilled on the floor near the boy's desk and he was accused of putting it there. He denied it, but was kept- after school and ordered to clean it up. The boy refused and claims the principal struck him several times in the face. The boy's face was badly marked and both of his eyes partly closed by the blows he says he received. The eld Rolston, after seeing his boy's face, started out to lincl the principal. When he did so the latter asked what he had come for. "For you," said Rolston, and the man of law and man of letters at once mixed matters. The fight lasted so long that a call was sent for the patrol wagon, but when it arrived Rolston was satisfied with his work and had gone to swear out a warrant for Mr. Harrison's arrest. The latter was badly used up in the fight.
GIVEN THEIR PASSPORTS
Venezuela Sends the French and lielgium ministers Hack Home. NEW YOKK, March 8.—A special dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela, says: President Crespo has given their passports to the ministers of Fiance and Belgium to Venezuela.
This action is due, it is said, to statements published in the Italian green book, in which it appears that the French, Belgian, German and Stianish ministers here discredited the institutions of this republic.
They urged the powers to impose opon Venezuela a mixed foreign tribunal. to have jurisdiction in all questions in which Europeans are concerned.
Discriminate Against Americans. OTTAWA, March 8.—Representations have been made to the minister of the marine by the city council of New Westminster, B. C., that Americans should be prevented from being given employment in the British Columbian salmon canneries, and licenses issued only to British subjects. It is held at the department here that tlie only way of dealing with tlie matter is to create a Ftrong public sentiment in the community against the issue of these licenses to Americans.
Hauls Ordered Closed Up.
WASHINGTON, March 8.—The comptroller of the currency has ordered Bank Examiner Johnson to closo up the First National bank of Texarkana, Tex. The capital stock of the bank is $50,000 and the liabilities are said to be about |40,000. The stock, however, had become impaired, and on the failure of tlie stockholders to make it good, the order to suspend was given.
I)e»t!i of Madame Collett.
CHKIHTIANIA, March 8.—Mme. Collett, the Norwegian novelist and leader
of the Norwegian Woman's Bights party, is dead. &he was 82 years old.
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MANUEL GARCIA NOT DEAD.
Another Man's Dead Body Ilad lieou Taken For tlie Cuban Kebel.
TAMPA, Fla., March 8.—The killing of Manuel Garcia is denied. Garcia's band on the day that he was reported killed, raided a store at Seba Mocha. After obtaining what they desired and was about to mount
their
horses a volun
teer, who was an acolyte in the church, and a regular soldier, both in civilian's dress, came upon the party. In the encounter one was killed by the acolyte, who in turn was killed, being cut literally to pieces I
This occurred on Feb
".'4.
ii: tho oven-
ing. As there was a price on Garcia's head of $10,000 from the government and about £25,000 from the sugar plant- I ers in the vicinity, there was quite- an incentive in claiming that tlie dead bandit was Garcia. Parties who have I seen the pictures of tlie dead bandit, taken and published after his death, as&ert that it is not the likeness of Garcia.
When Garcia's wife was asked by the soldiers to go and identify the body, shi attired herself in black and went with them. When the party alighted at the station, she put her handkerchief to her face and pretended to b-j sobbing. She then told them that she knew the bdy was that of her husband and there was no use to go to look at it. She did this to deceive the soldiers.
It is stated that (iarcia still lives in the vicinity of tlie place where he was reported to have been killed. This report comes direct from Seba Mocha by a gentleman who was there on lastThursday. Garcia is a much smaller man than Pepell Isleno, the man killed, The Cuban papers represent the deceased man as being largo and broad shouldered.
His Dead Uody Found.
VICTORIA, N. C., March 8.—A great sensation was caused yesterday by the finding of the body of Neil Heath, B. A., late vice principal of the high school, in a field near the city with a bullet hole in his head, he having suicided on Friday last. Heath was suspended for six months for using language highly disrespectful to the Catholic doctrine of trans-substantiation. There has been much religious feeling over the matter, and Heath, who was in straitened circumstances, brooded over the suspension. Heath was 52 years old, and a native of Scotland. He had a family in Australia, and was a splendid scholar.
Seeley's Soft Snap.
NEW YORK, March 8.—Samuel C. Seeley, the former bookkeeper ot the Shoe and Leather bank ot this city, who is serving an eight-years' sentence in the Kings county penitentiary for stealing $i354,000, was set to sorting curled hair in the penitentiary a day or two after his arrival. He was recently promoted, and is now acting as one of the bookkeepers in the prison building. He gives his keepers no trouble.
Struck by a Train.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 8.—Last night Reuben McBride, Joel Mallory and John Williamson, the latter a son-in-law of Mallory, were driving a short distance from the city when their vehicle was struck by a fast train on the Santa Fe. McBride and Mallory were instantly killed and Williamson daugerously wounded.
Rebellion in llrazil Renewed.
MONTEVIDEO, March 8.—It is reported here that Admiral Da Gama, loader of the recent rebellion in Brazil, has reentered Brazil and taken up arms against the government in the province of Rio Grande with a force of •},200 liieu, comprising a naval battalion with 27 naval officers.
Tax Collector Short.
WAY CROSS, Ga., March 8.—T. Thigpen, tax collector of Ware county, attempted suicide with laudanum. He has been dealing extensively in crossties and a hasty investigation of his books show him to be short $4,500. Ho swallowed two bottles of laudanum and will die.
Museum For Confederate Relics.
RICHMOND, March 8.—At a meeting yesterday evening at the Southern Memorial and Literary society it was decided to put the Jefferson mansion in thorough repair at a cost of $13,000, preparatory to converting it into a mu 6euni for Confederate relics
Indications.
Fair wejiOher, preceded by local showers in southeast portion warmer southwoa' winds colder Saturday.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For March 7.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $5 2o(®5 50 good, $4 S0($ 5 10 good butchers, $4 (SO rough fat, t30(44 10 fair light steers, 4 00 fat cows and lieil'ers, $8 20(^4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $2 00@8 50 fresh cows and springers, $15 00(^40 00. Hogs— Philadelphia^, $4 45@4 50 best mixed, $4 35(ii:4 40 Yorkers, $4 20@4 30 pigs, $4 10(t?i4 15 roughs, $3 00@4 00. SheepExport wethers, $4 80g!5 00 extra sheep, |4 50(®4 70 good, 84 UU@4 30 fair, 70(c$ 3 50 common, $1 00@2 00 best lambs, 85 10((i5 50 common to fair lambs, $2 50($ 4 75 veal calves, $4 00@5 25.
Huffalo,
Wheat—No. 2 red, 53£c No. 3 red, 57c. Corn—No 2 yellow, 4G^o No. 3 yellow, 40c No. 3 corn, 45£c. Oats No. 2 white, 35c No. 2 mixed, 32c. Cattle—Medium to good steers, $4 35@4 80 light butchers, |4 00@4 15 good fat cows, $3 50 @3 85. Hogs Light pigs, $4 35(^4 40 good modiums, $4 50@4 55 good to choice heavy, $4 45@4 (30. Sheep and lambsGood lambs, 85 35@5 65 fair to good, S4 75 (go 25 gootl mixed sheep, 18 65@4 lo fat wethers, $4 25(«!4 50 extra export, (4 75® 5 25 fat export bucks, $3 25@3 50
Cincinnati Tobacco.
Tho offerings of now and old sold as follows: 546 hluls. new: 171, $1 00(^3 93 176. «4@5 1)5 67, «6@7 05: 44, $8@0 95 27,110$ 11 75 38, il2(fl|14 75 18, «15($iy 25 5, *20jj 21 25. 406 hhds. old: 83, $1($3 95 118, $4(tj 6 95 79. $6@7 95 46, $8@9 95 32, |10@ 11 75 26, $12(^14 75 20, $15@19 50 3, «2C @122 00.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—55c. Corn—12^a)43%c. CattleSelect butchers, $4 60(«4 85 fair to good, f3 85@4 00 common, $2 75@3 75. HogsSelected and prime butchers, $4 40(«-l 45:
J11
acking, $4 20(« 4 35 common to rough 75tj)4 15. Sheep—12 00(^4 50. Lambs— (3 00@5 10.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, |4 35@4 45: packers, $4 15(«j4 35. Cattle—Prime steers, §5 00(44'5 1HJ others, $3 75(«]4 50 cows and bulls, $2 (HH@4 50. Sheep—25®4 50 lambs, |3 50@5 40.
New York.
Cattle—$2 00(?(5 50. Sheep—|2 75@4 75 lambs, $4 2500 26.
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iBSIMIiHiiiMittiiMi
.'s
Pi Mf
PKINCESS I!KATHICK.
year ago at the great concert given as a I memorial of the lato poot laureate. A I couploof years ago the princess narrowly escaped being burned to death while staying at Hesse-Darmstadt. She was on a visit at tho time to her brother-in-I law, Prince Louis of Battenburg, and whilo there the beautiful palace of Heiligonberg caught fire at night, the flames spreading with such rapidity that tho I princess barely had time to save her life, losing all her jewels and effects.
To tho princess belongs tho credit of reviving in tho breast of her mother tho long dormant taste for theatrical entertainments. In lior youth Queen Victoria was frequently throughout the London season to bo seen at tho various theaters with her young husband, and for the first 15 years that followed her marriage hardly missed a singlo operatic event in tho metropolis, showing not only a keen and intelligent appreciation of both music and drama, but also a very kindly feeling toward tho artists. After the death of tho princo consort, in 1861, the queen declined to hear any longer of anything connected with the stage, and it was only with the utmost difficulty that some ten years ago the princess was able to induce her mother to permit tho organization of somo tableaux vivants at Osborne. This had the effect of paving tho way to amateur theatricals, of which the princess, notwithstanding her strongly developed embonpoint, is inordinately fond, and from amateur theatricals to performances given by professionals was but anothor step. Now the queen has again taken such a liking to tho drama that she actually goes to the enormous expense of having entire metropolitan troops and tlioir scenery conveyed all the way from London to Balmoral, a 24 hours' journey, in order to provido hor with an evening's entertainment. In spite of her stoutness, Princess Beatrice is far from looking as good humored as her equally fat sister, Princess Christian. Her faco usually wears a troubled expression, and this is attributed by tho peoplo who know her to tho difficulty which sho experiences in kooping matters smooth botween hor by no means agreeable husband and tho latter's imperious mother-in-law.—New York Tribune.
Dressing the Neck.
Ribbons, laces and chiffon are aliased for dressing tho necks of bodices that aro to bo worn in tho evening, writes Isabel A. Mallon in Tho Ladies' Homo Jonrnal. Tho very many beautiful ones developed in satin and silk often depend on tho nock dressing for tho decoration, and so care is taken to chooso pretty dosigns in collars, whether the bodice bo high or low. Arosopink bodice of satin is out out to form a very short V, moroiy oxposing tho throat. With this is worn a full cape of white lace that is caught up on tho shoulder under two rosettes of white satin ribbon, and then is not full, but turned in in bias lino so as to form what soem revers of lace from tho outline. This is caught a little lower down under a rosette like those on tho sliouldor.
Another pretty decoration, which may be worn with a light green silk bodice, with velvet sleeves of the same color, is
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woman's world
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PRINCESS BEATRICE, THE YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
Dressing the Neck—What of the College
W omen? Lambrequins and Draperies.
Equal Rights of I'arents—Told of the Empress Frederick—Victoria's Receptions./:/'
Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, is undoubtedly the favorite of all that sovereign's many children and exercises the greatest influence upon her mother, whoso constant companion pho has been ever since tho death of tho prince consort. Not even the marriage of tho princess has diminished the intimacy of tho relations between mother and daughter, and whenever her majesty travels tho princess occupies the same day and night saloon carriages as her mother, her husband, Prince Henry of Bat-tenburg, being relegated to another part of tho train, either with tho children or with the gentlemen in waiting.
Princess Beatrice has always been known as tho most accomplished musician of the royal family. When quite young, she developed a wonderful gift of reading difficult musio at sight, and this lias been carefully cultivated. She is,also a most graceful composer and has set music to various poems by Lord Tennyson. These songs were heard a
OX Uxuna vymi-u satin rlu'fjujj, lumtja nvji.iily and caught at each side with rosettes of yellow lace. The bib is of lace reaching almost to the waist line and gathered on very full. Over tins is a straight deep fringe, very close and coming quite to the edge of tho lace, of creamy pearl beads. The effect of this is very rich, and the contrast between tho beads and the lace, as well as that with tho pale green ol' tlie bodice, is artistic enough to delight the soul of a veritable student in colors.
What of tho College Wciaen?
Tho influx of college women is still so recent that statistics of their careers have not ceased to bo interesting. Mrs. Sidgwick, tho head of Newnham coilege, England, has lately collected and tabulated information dealing with tho occupations of those who havo been at tho college, the result being re ported in tho London Queen. The total number of students who havo left between October, 1871. and June, 1803, was 7:20. Of this number only 007 need concern us, as of tho remainder some havo died and some aro foreigners who havo returned to their native land. Of theso I G67 wo find that o74 aro engaged in I teaching, 2:j0 aro living at home (of whom 108 are married), 5 havo gone into tho medical profession, 2 aro miseionaries, 1 is a market gardener, 1 a bookbinder,
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L.ai ibrejuins and Draperies.
In tlie interest of true art tho old style of lambrequin is no longer in vogue. In place of it is long, soft drapery, fastened to a window pole or festooned about it, and either falling in straight voluminous foldings or looped into graceful cascades. Tho heavily carved cornice, with an embossed central pediment, is no more to bo seen laden with accumulated dust of months of sweepings.
Tho best way to arrange drapery is tho simplest. In tho old style, stint' and saloonlike, tlie fabric was cut and sewed into shape on tho table. Now it ia draped, if draped, it needs be directly after tho top is hung, so that each window is treated by itself. If tho room bo high, the effect will bo heightened by arranging it in a series of cascades or jabots.
In a handsome parlor there are hung first and close to tho glass soft, delicate lace curtains that roach only to tho bottom of the sash. Next follow the French festoon shades, generally of pongee or other light silks. Theso consist of four longitudinal pufiings controlled by a spring roller. Then come the festooned long lace curtains, and lastly tho silk brocado velours or tapestry hangings that aro attached to the polo bv puffs or festoons and descend to tho floor in elegant and graceful wavings.—Household News.
Equal Kiglits of I'arents.
In the Pennsj*lvaiiia legislature a bill has been introduced to make mothers and fathers equal in their rights of parentage. It providos that a married woman who is tho mother of a minor child, and who contributes by tho fruits of her own labor to its support and education, shall have equal control and authority over tho child and equal right to its custody and services as is now by law possessod by its father. It also givos the motherthe same right as tho father in the appointmont of a testamentary guardian of their child, a privilege which is now possessed by tho father alone, and if the appointment of such guardians is not concurred in by both parents it is void and of no effect In all cases the mother shall havo sole control of tho child and tho solo right to its custody and services after tho death of the father. Theso provisions in tho bill requiro that tho mother of a minor child is qualified as a fit and proper person to havo control and custody of it. A number of Philadelphia ladies aro working to secure the passage of this bill. It ought ,to become a law. Woman's Journal.
Governor Budd of California has intimated that tho friends of woman suffrago will bo wise not to send him a bill that they do not wish to bocomo a law.
In tho Kansas senate a petition signed by 1,000 women has been presonted, asking for tho passage of tho bill providing for a woman's reformatory.
Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr, tho Vermont poet, passed her seventieth birthday on Fob. IS at Rutland.
There are in Philadelphia 15 working women's socioties.
There are now 27 professional women dentists in Paris.
ii
or 3 are engaged in clinr-
ity organization work, and tho remamder aro said to bo "for tho most part engaged in secretarial work."
It will be noticed that mere than half havo taken to teaching, and of these it is cheering to observe only seven set down as "looking for posts. Less than one-sixth havo married. The proportion is small, and it would bo interesting to know whether it is smaller than that: prevailing generally among women of tho same class and tho same ago. We do not hear of any writers, but to our knowledge at least three aro principally so engaged, one being known as a writer of short stories and sketches, ono as a journalist and the third as a remarkably successful tran.-Jator.