Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 September 1895 — Page 4

S&MKHi

£1 T|| -I'll -TTl "Tl 'H

Many people saw the engine tearing aJong and jumped from the train and thus saved tiieir lives.

A colored porter yelled to the passengers to jump. The runaway engine dashed into the rear car, smashing it I into kmdiingwood and burying men, women and children beneath it. There was a mad rush ol! surging humanity from the train. (Scarcely half a dozen people kept their heads or were able to render assistance to the injured. Patrolman Keller, who was on duty at the station, turned in several ambulance -calls and live ambulances from the surrounding hospitals promptly responded.

Tn the meantime the woodwork- of the wrecked carriage caught tire, and was soon a blaze. Four cars were ^Completely destroyed before the train lianas were able to uncouple them, and four cars were telescoped by the collision. Most of the injured were taken to hospitals, and several will probably .die.

The severely injured are: Joseph Roe, New York. Abraham Levy, New York. John Blake, Navesink, N. J. William Gregory, Jersey City.

Lizzie Well', New York. August tiuddestruug, New York. Moritz Frankel. New York. j* Joseph Roeman, New York.

Louis Held, New York. Joseph Freedntan, New York. William W. Kemp, Brooklyn. Josep'i Lewinson, New York. s» C. Seyiiian, New York.

Charles H. Woods, wife and child, $ New York. Miss LA. .Moutciair, New York.

George Hammond, New York. I Edward id. Freeland, Newark, N. J. James Haeston, Kearney, N. J.

Joseph Frink, New York. August (.aeorge, New York. Gustavus Milling, New York. Emil Setefk, New York. 4 Henry Kruger, New York.

Charles li. Merchant, New York. Nellie'Burleton, New York. The police, authorities who have Engineer Jb'rank .Jason and Fireman Arthur Boss oi the runaway engine, under arrest, say that engine No. 5. while ethnntiug on t.he track, was in danger, while going backward, of collision with another engine. The engineer thinking it impossible to avoid this collision, reversed the lever and jumped from the Urmin, followed by his fireman. The en•iiia, however, jumped forward almost jnuuediateiy and started down the gyaf-k-H at a terrific rate of speed, resultin the disaster.

MILITIA AT ISHPEMING.

jfff. Will Be Shipped by Men Protected by the State Troop*. jfdjMJincTTK, Mich., Sept. 8.—Seven ^jporcpauies of state troops were massed

Ishpeming yesterday morning to promise* tfw men brought from outside to operate the steam shovels ore for shipment. The strikers no effort to interfere with the '-jjnrlr. ljufc held an immense meeting at

SpotCash.v

(WE'VE GOT NEW DEPARIMENIf

STOVES.

"WeVi' L!'oi i:i to knock tlie Life Oai of High Pi-ices.

398

A Sec let. Don Read. (Kitchen

RAILROAD DISASTER.

Excursion Train Run Into by a Wild Engine.

FIFTY PEOPLE WERE INJURED.

The Wreck Takes Fire ttntl Four Coaches

M^ere Completely Destroyed—The Acci

dent Occurred at Woodlawn Station oil

the Sesibestcli ll:iit\v:iy, Near Urooklyu.

1 Karnes of 1 liose Seriously Injured.

I BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.—An appalling railroad accident occurred at 3:40 o'clock .yesterday afternoon, near Woodlawn station, on the Seabeueh railway, in which 50 people were injured. While train No. 13. drawing 17 cars, which were crowded almost to suffocation by excursionists, was standing at the 'Woocilawn station, a wildcat engine came thundering along the tracks in its .wake and crashed into the rear car, telescoping it. The car was full of people, most of whom came from New York.

Queen (200k) No. 8 SS.2o| \'fT sold Itetoro tor loss tli in $12.00.

Fanners I'riciiti, with reservoir like cut ^***~1 oo$ y,,u can't 1 .n-h .••v,- ..r less thau §^0 00 «t regular Move stores Always g^t our prices. We'll saye you money.

13. Thayer, ..G-reenfield, Ind.

-S

Dim USTUiii plilCC7 ut aoacixx CJAA ng leaders couiicilled them to continue firm, but not to undertake preventing the mines from shipping ore. During the day three steam shovels were started with new men in charge and guarded by the troops.

The Buffalo mine at at Negaunee will begin shipping tomorrow provided a company of the force now at Ishpeming can be spared to guard the men employed on the steamshovel. The strikers say the presence of troops is unnecessary. as they do not contemplate interference with work of shipping ore. The men are as determined as ever not to submit. This was shown at tho meeting yesterday, when the president of the miners' union. William Coad, resigned after having attempted to persuade the men to return to work on the terms offered by the companies.

After piuiing the case before the men he asked, for a vote on the proposition to return to work. It was voted down with Hardly a dissenting voice. Coad then resigned as president of the union. His resignation was promptly accepted and tiie treasurer of the union, Mr. Roberts of Negaunee, who represents the more radical element among the strikers, was elected to his place.

All on Account of a liuli Fight.

BAYOXNE, France, Sent il—The police invaded a bull ring where a light was in progress yesterday and stopped the first of a series oi intended fights and conducted the celebrated torero, •Niazzautini. to the Spanish frontier. Tiie popu'atv of the town hooted the police and tiio. municipal officers, senators and deputies of the town vainly pleaded for permission for the tights to occur. The municipal authorities thereupon met and decided to resign, which decision caused the inhabitants to offer them a great ovation.

No Reform Yet- iti Turkey.

CONST A NTJ XOPLK, Sept. 3.—The promised imperial decree, proclaiming general reforms throughout- the Turkish empire, did not appear yesterday, the anniversary of the sulan's accession as was expected. The ambassadors of the powers interested are now insisting upon the appointment of a mixed committee of control.

Two Fistic Events.

BALTIMORE, Sept. o. John Van Heest of Wisconsin was given the decision in his 25 round battle last night with George Smith of Turkey Point, Md. Jack Ward of Newark, N. J., defeated Connie Sullivan of New York in a 10 round go.

PRIZE FIGHTING IN TEXAS.

The Law to He Tested by the Clark-

Cavanaiigli Contest.

DA LI, AS, Sept. 3.—In the 21st round of the Clark-Cavanaugh glove contest last night, the light was stopped by the police. Both the principals and James Bates, the referee, were arrested and are in jail.

This is a case to test the validity of the state law regarding prize tights. Application for a writ of habeas corpus will at once be made to the court of criminal appeals, the tribunal of last resort. Should the court declare there is no law against glove contests an application will be made to the supreme court for a mandamus compelling the state comptroller to issue a license for tiie Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest.

A new code went into effect in Texas yesterday completely changing the civil and criminal laws of the state. It is in this code that the anti-prize fight law is coutained which the attorneys of the F1 rida Athletic club claim is conflicting and unconstitutional. The test case now brought will settle the question as to the validity of the law and make plain the status of the CorbettFitzsimmons contest. Under the law the charge against the men is simply a misdemeanor, not punishable by penitentiary service.

The writ of habeas corpus will probably be asked for at once and there will be a hearing and probably a decision in a week.

Tiiomos 4. seanrooKe win open ms season at the Park theater, Boston, Sept. 9. He has anew oomedy, written for him by Paul Potto*

INSURGENTS KILLE?.

Many of Them Slain Every D&y v- ,In Cuba.

SPANIARDS ALWAYS VICTORIOUS

This Is According to the Following I)ia»

patclics From Havana, but the Header

Must Remember That All This News Has Passed the Censorship of the Govern

ment Officials There.

HAVANA, Sept. 3.—The command of Lieutenant Colonel Zubia surprised the insurgent bands led by Suarez and Zavas, in Quernada, near Grand Remedios, and after a sharp engagement routed them. The insurgents left eight of their number dead 011 the field, but carried their wounded with them in the retreat. Of Lieutenant Colonel Zubia's command, one was killed and five wounded.

A company of civil guards encountered a mounted band of insurgents under Arce at Macauga. At the first lire of the volunteers the insurgents took flight, leaving 40 saddle horses and 2,(500 cartridges in tlie hands of the guards.

The column of General Canollas routed the band headed by Maceo to the south of Bamon de las Yaguas on Saturday. The insurgents very much outnumbered the Spaniards, but tliey were driven from their positions and encampment, leaving l6 killed and GO wounded. The Spanish lost one officer and 12 soldiers killed and nine officers and 39 soldiers wounded.

At Hatilio the insurgents burned the store of Rulitio Diaz, the Dolores mansion, and the farmhouse of Jose Prieco, together with $10,000 worth of plantation property.

At Tunicus, four insurgents lutve surrendered, and at Santi Espiritu nine have given themselves up.

The planters of the province of Santa Clara have been compelled to pay heavy contributions for the maintenance of the insurgent cause. For each bale of tobacco produced $2 has been demanded and for each 1,000 ears of corn 50 cents is required.

Lieutenant Gonzales Moro, with 500 troops, has had an engagement with the insurgents under Ruen, near Naronjal and Cabarien, province of Santiago de Cuba, in which four of the latter were killed.

A train carrying troops was attacked by insurgents between Bouialo and San Vincent. Colonel Zebiskostki, who commanded the troops, was slightly wounded, as were also one sergeant and one carpenter.

Dionisio Gil, the Dominican general, has taken command of the insurgent band recently under the leadership of Goulet, wiio was killed at Perabjo.

The railroad bridge near Yabo Cifuentos has been destroyed by insurgents. Upon the arrival here of a steamer bringing the Christina battalion, which comprises 40 officers and 1,100 soldiers, the new companies were met by a committee of citizens and bands of music. The sum of $1 was given to each soldier. Such is the reception of every steamer which arrives with soldiers from Spain.

Jose Pueuojas, chief engineer of the harbor, leaves this city 011 Thursday for New York by tlie steamer Havana to contract for the construction of a large drydock here.

CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

1'eru Will ISe tlie First Country to Keeojjnize Sucli a Step.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 3.—The Cuban commission which seeks the recognition of the Peruvian government for the provisional government of the Cuban insurgents arrived here yesterday and were welcomed at a public reception by a committee of Cubans and 500 Peruvians.

Councillor Camero delivered an address of welcome, speaking in the name of Peru. Dr. Aguero replied 011 behalf of the Cuban commission, speaking from the balcony of the Callao bank. He thanked Councillor Camero and the Peruvian people for whom he spoke for their welcome and reminded his hearers that Peru was the first to recognize tlie independence of Cuba in 1868.

Great sympathy was manifested for the purpose of the commission, and there were many vivas given for "Cuba."

Filibusters Get Away.

NEAV YORK, Sept. 3.—It is now settied beyond a reasonable doubt that the I 170-ton fishing steamer Commodore has been converted into a filibuster and has departed from New London, Conn., for the Cuban coast. It is believed she carries several hundred stands of firearms a.ud thousands of rounds of ammunition to the Cuban patriots, and in order to land them 011 the Cuban coast she will endeavor to run the blockade. The ammunition and firearms are the contributions of the Cuban sympathizers in this city.

PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS.

Two Convicts Made Happy by the Act of the Chief Executive.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The president has granted a pardon in the case of Blueford Foreman, convicted in the United States district court for the western district of Arkansas, for assault with intent to kill, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. The term of this convict will expire on the 29tli of this month, and the pardon is granted alone 011 the representation of the prison physician that the prisoner it, completely and incurably blind.

In the case of David S. Stalmalcer, convicted in the circuit court of West Virginia of robbing the United States mails and sentenced in April last to two years' imprisonment in the West Virginia penitentiary, the sentence was commuted to one year's imprisonment, with allowance for good behavior.

3i.iui8ter Suspended.

HAMILTON, O., Sept. 3.—The Methodist Episcopal conference decided to suspend for one year Rev. W. R. Dudley, the former chaplain of the Ohio penitentiary. Minister Dndley was in some tronbie during his service as chaplain, but this suspension was the result of charges brought against him that he obtained goods by false pretense at New Jasper, O.

An Kdltor's Sudden Death,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 8.—Edward A. Hill, editor of the Springfield Homestead, died very suddenly yester* day afternoon of heart disease.

ROUGH OCEAN VOYAGES.

One Steamer I'asses Through an Earthquake, Another a Cyclone. 'PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. Captain Hendrickson commanding the Norwegian steamer Gurl3T, which arrived yesterday, reports experiencing at an eariy Jiour the Sunday morning earthquake. At that tim-j it was "dead calm" ni.d suddenly tho sea rose up and the ship dived down deep into the water. Tho waves flooded the decks and the sea boiled and bubbled up in a furious manner. All hands were terrified and the commotion lasted for fully 30 minutes before it settled.

The American steamer Belgenland arrived yesterday from Liverpool with 158 salon and 613 steerage passengers, having passed through a terrific cyclone. All the passengers were badly frightened and many of the women went into hysterics. For hours the seas leaped completely over the vessel from all sides, but she escaped injury.

Durant Trial Postponed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—The trial of Theodore Durant did not proceed yesterday. Rather than invite any complications which migh» arise through holding court 011 a federal holiday, the court granted the motion of defense concurred in by the prosecution and adjourned.

Octavius Coke's Successor.

RALEIGH, Sept.. 3.—Hon. Charles M. Coke of Franklin county was yesterday appointed secretary of state to till the vdcaucy caused by the death of tiie kite Octavius Coke.

Indications.

Fair warmer weather southerly winds.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different I'arts of the Globe.

Manuel Stevens' 10-year-old son was fatally kicked, oil the head by u, mule it Oakkwid City, Ind.

A. B. Champion, a well known attorney of Cincinnati, died in London, where he had gone for his health.

A man in Hancock county, Ivy., has found a herb which he claims is a splendid substitute for coffee.

Marshal MacDonald, United States fish commissioner, died in Washington early

Henry L. Halliday, president of the Halliday Milling company, and vice president of the City National bank of Cairo, Ills., died Monday evening.

Labor Day was more generally observed than ever in all the important cities of the United States. Parades and speeches were the features of the day.

John Fry, a well known citizen of|j Huntington, W. Va., was waylaid, robbed! and horribly beaten near Maturan, on the| Norfolk and Western railroad.

The Florence and Cripple Creek rail- 35 road, which has been closed to trail ic over$ a month on account of damage done by floods, is again open for traliic.

Mrs. Betsy Cook, one of habitants of Xicholasville, Mrs. Cook was a Christian refused to take medicine until a day or two before he

Cider apples are so plentiful

1 Kosciusko county, Inil., that neither the fruit nor!

the apples have any value. The trees are huivily la'.l'-n. and hundreds of bushels lie) upon the ground, tlie returns not justify-* iug picking them up.

The Chk-kies Iron company's furnace No. at Chickies, I'a., which has been idle since ISii.'i, has started up and made its first easr. Monday. From 18Hi to 1SH3 this furnace was never idle except when necessary repairs were made.

BASE BALL.

llesnlts of I.abor Day's Games in the National I-ieague.

MOHXING- GAMES.

AT r.OS'1'ON— 15 II E

Boston 0 0002001000—3 7 3| Cincinnati.. .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1— 4 11 3 Batteries—Dolan and Ryan Dwyerand Vaughn. Umpire—JO inslie.

AT XKW YOKK— Ii E

New York 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1— 4 7 4 Cleveland 0 00 3 0000 0— 3 54 Batteries—Clark and Wilson Young and Zimnier. Umpires O'Day and Keefe.

AT BALTIMORE— I{ II E

Baltimore 10021020 x— (5

St. Louis 0 000000 0 0- 0 24 Batteries—Hoffer and Clarke Breitenstein and Peitz. Umpire—Murray.

AT BROOKLYN'— II E

Brooklyn 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 x-11 15 2 Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0— 3 10 5 Batteries—Stein and Grim Griffith and Kittredge. nip ire—McDonald.

AT WASHINGTON— E Washington 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0— (i S 2 Louisville 0 2 0 0 2 5 1 2 x—12 1(5 3

Ba.'.cries Mercer, Purrier and McGuire Cunningham and Warner. Umpire—^iiyder.

AFTIiUNOOX GAMES.

AT HALTI.-.OUK— Ii E Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 7 0 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1— 3 11 0

Batteries—K. per and Robinson Ehret and Otten. I'm pi res— Hurst and Murray.

AT WASHINGTON— II E

Washington 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 x^ 11 2 Louisville 00 200023-7 10 4 Batteries—Gilroy and McGuire McFarlaud and Warner. Umpire—Snyder.

AT BOSTON— E

Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 t) 1 x— 7 10 2 Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0— 3 5 5 Batteries—N ichols and Ganzel Parrotc and Vanglin. Umpire—Emslie.

AT PHILADELPHIA— Ii E

Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 5—13 17 6 Pittsburg 1 0030102 0— 7 11 5 Batteries—Orth and Grady Hawley, Moran and Merritt. Umpire—Jevne.

AT BROOKLYN— E

Brooklyn 3 0 1 03306 x—15 11 3 Chicago..... 0 0001002 8-6 13 8 Batteries—Kennedy and Grim and Burrell Terry and Donohue. Umpire—MoDonald.

AT NEW YOBK—

New York 0 8008010 x— 5 66 Cleveland.. 0 00800 1 0 0— 8 8 1 Batteries—Rusie and Farrell Cuppy and Zimmer. Umpires Keefe nod O'Day.

Non Resident Notice.

To Martha Iiiley. James W. Biley, John Kilev, Elva Eitel aid .^ary Payne. You are hereby uoiitiea that on the nffxsmp? 21st DAY OF AUGUST, lS'Jo, we, the uiiderf-isrrec) presented to the Common olli'Cil ol thf ity of (iroentield, Indiana, a pe-

tUicn praying lor Iheraciition ol ceitain ]-arts of sue. ts on die i.orth and east sides of what is known as tlie liiley juoperty or i-eminary Squpie in said city: particularly described as follows, row it: I Begiuniiig ai 1 he boulheast corner of lot number [1 in tjijcb number two [2] in Pierson's addition in the town [nowfity] of Greenfield, Indiana, running thence east to the east line of the street on the west side ol hat. is known as the

Kiley propelty or hemiyj-ry Squaie in said city: ihence north eight [8] itei thence n.-t along tlie north line of said iiiley proptriy or Seminary Equate thirty-three [:!o| ieei. thence uoith 011 a hue with the"west, line of Pennsylvania stnet to a point sixteen [10] feet south ol the southeast corner ol lot m.iuijfi- one hundred and six [iUoj

Hie original pii.i of said city thence west parallel with the south line of said lot one hundred inicl six [1061 to the east, line of lot number one [1] in block number two [2] in Pierson's addition to the town [now city] of Oreentield thei«ce south to the place of beginning. Also

Beginning at a point sixteen [16] feet south o.f the houtinvest corner of lot number one hundred

west line of lot iiu one [1] in saiil l'iethe west line ol ,-a noi th lij'.e ol the Cincinnati, Chic pain 1 hence west

iglil -«,i W' I'ih lhtw nor• i: line o, 1 1 Hi".I ei lhe orij-M.. ai_'-i line

II i•

at 10 ani'.\ ions iii:

Sunday morning from pulmonary trouble. I The People's party of New Jersey have nominated William B. Ellis of Trenton for governor. The Omaha platform was & adopted.

The annual convention of letter carriers is being held in Philadelphia. It is estimated that 5,000 men participated in 4 the parade Monday.

William Hartsell, a prominent citizen) of Carlisle, Pa., aged i5, committed suicide by hanging himself in the attic of his house. Dementia is thought to have caused tiie act. 1

the oldest in-! Ky., is dead. Scientist and from a doctor death.

£5.00

EXCURSION

NORTHERN MICHIGAN

,G. R. & I.

On Wednesday, Sept. 4th.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad will run their annual excursion to Northern Michigan. Tickets will be sold from all stations on Southern division to

Jffao&inao Jsland, jpstos-fteif and

TRAVERSE (Jit-y.

Good returning until September 14th. Excursion rate to Mackinac Island will be $P.OO. Passengers purchasing tickets t) Mackinac Island will be allowed to stop off at Petoskey either going or returning. Avail yourself of this opportunity to visit Northern Michigan with slight expanse at this delightful season of the year.

For further information address G. R. & J. ticket agents or C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A.,

DON'T

and seven [107] in the orifdi.al plat of the town I [now city] of Grcenl'ield, Indiana, runnine thniifn east-on a lino parallel wi'h thr

MM-I ?••!•.

lot number one Im.d.cil and t-o\on [ltn] to il-c

II 1 i'iiM-k I. II 111 Ir. (i. .•!! I III III I' Mill Ill on

mi IMI -. tu in1 wr 11 I ir 1i r.. i1- ICai VOHII (1 111-

I III I 1:1! i. .11:0 Ol .«•

:i 1 if liii -.- ix et !i .11 t... i.v i-ii:] ei (if tin soul lie hiiinm (1 and sevt-11 1 10"i in mi.k c.t tliflii V.C.SI to lhe 11 1\ a.-1 a si reel as j.hu' cd

I lie easl line o. s.

said city: ihence l.n'tli I -1 street to the place

01 beginning.

'I nut said petition 1 -n iii on of :nxl mumon Council, was referi ed to lie City Co mini

iiim-1 ol MIKI i" 11 iia' Mich i_ tin in if.Monei'S were requited to :m lhe ourci iiainber «.i Mlid coy »n the IC.ih ustv oi hepu niber, IX'-'. in

,i,

111p"M.' ni exaiuii iiifr the t- a-- bearing any

ubjecl-

bi- avie Mich \ac»iion. IIE.NK V" EiNOW, i.i i-. a l'ji-a son,

2/U-Pw .iuiiN B. t's'toN.

Unless you want to buy your Tinv are at hard-time prices. We an I'lrpmel to make any and K11 kiur's o£ Tinware.

Roofing, Guttering and SnoutP

For Jess

moDey

111

than any other

house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and be cotvinced that we ure the cheapest. Don forger the place.

MJ ton & Pratt,

mi-f-r. wi'h Hprron

mv mv.uri

1 mm

$500.00 GTCLARANT&E:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not Injure hands or fabric.

No Washboard needed, can use hard wateti? same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Al S-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 35 cts,

Sold by retail grocers everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on tho Line." illlilllillliilllliiiiiHnii'iuxMuiHUHNUuiiiiuimriiiiiiiiiiiiu

ELECTRIC POWER

DATE. I

Your

News

A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE. -".

SUBSCRIPTION,

$2.00

TRIAL

PER YEAR,

CEMTS PER NUMBER^

SUBSCRIPTION,

6 Mos. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., New York.

,'ou Want

To have ycur laundry done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it doue is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarentee: ail work they put out. If you try them once jou wills go again.

HERRING BROS.

Bob Gough, Solicitor.

RIP-A-N-S

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures" the common every-day ills of humanity

DR.

d&wtf

Grand Rapids, Mich.

A-

BELL

Office 7 and^ 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind. v.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

L.B. GRIFFItf, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All call* answered promptly. Offlee and (Ml* ience No. 88 Wnt Main St.. (one-half nuii woatof portofflce) Gr««nflel4, lad. M-lVlyi