Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 October 1898 — Page 1
INDIAllJUESDAY. OCTOBER 25 1898, HLV MIABUniD IHl. I cent a copy AIL HIABUMfeU Ulf.
RICHMOND
3 jjJSd. -wfe:!!
RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS In the French Chamber of Ieputleft Attack Made on .Tews Mlnleterof War Ileeigna. I'arih. France, October 25. Itiot-
oui proceeding on the streets marked tie opening of the chamber of deputies today. Attacks were made on the Jews. The mob was charged upon by the police. Several arrests were mae. Almost as much disorder was inside the chamber of deputies. Minister of War Cbanoine, in a heated passage with his enemies, resigned his portfolio. The uproar almost became a riot. Cupid and Mars. San" Francisco, California, October 2-". Colonel Fredrick Funston of the '-Oth Kansas regiment, will marry Mr?. Theresa Blankart of Oakland. lie will sail tomorrow for Manila. Lieutenant Fred Bker of the iitst Iowa, will marry Mich Monteith of Iea Moines, who arrived overland last night. Hllf Tol:c Company. Albany. N". Y., October 23 The Uaioa Tobacco Company of America, tapital $ 10,000,WO, filed its certificate of incorporation. The principal offises will be iu Naw York. The purpose is to manufacture and sell tobacco in all its forms. Itig Ivni Sale. Denver, Colorado, October 25. Cecrge Crawford has gone to New York to conclude a sale of a thousand acres of mineral laid on South Mountain, Grand county, to an English syndicate for two and a half million d-d lais
ltlvcr and Harbor Improvement CMtimateM. Washinoton, D. C, October 25 The annual report of General John M. Wilson, chief of engineers of the United States army, gives f-mong the detailed estimates for river and harbor work next year the following: Green
river, Keutucky, $83,000; Kentucky
river, $300,000; Oaio river, Pitts burg to the mouth, $500,000;
Movable dams N ambers 2, 3, 4, 5 and
6 Oliio river $107,5000; Monongahela river, WW Viririna, $350,000; Toledo harbor, $150,000: Sandusky hirbor.
$100,000; Huron harbor, $40,000; Cleveland harbor, $400,000; Fairport hvbor, $150,000; lA-shtabula harbor, $100,000; Conneaut harbor, $150,000. Captain Poraker III at Havana Washington, D. C, October 25. Captain J. B. Foarker jr.. on General Wade's staff is ill at Havana with 7 "symptoms of yellow fever. TERRIFIC SPEED
Made by a Train With a Dead Eoglneer in the Cab . "owMwpa . of... tiie , 4-
i,tftrJ?tANNA. rennsyivania. Octo
ber 25. When the night express train east bound arrived here last midnight Engineer Henry Kingsley of Susque-
nanna was round dead in the cab. He i. i i. . . i , . ...
uou urou birucs on me neaa with a
water crane wnne alone in the cab.
and the tram ran twenty miles before WA .i: ...
.no iu w uiscoverea, wnicb was
done because of the terrific speed and
oi ma failure to sound the usual sig
nais at crossings. The train was full
or passengers.
He was (riven $25 and thirty days this
moraine He resides somewhere in I
the vicinity of Abington or Boston.
Collins on Trial.
Orlie Collins, for forgery, is being
tried in the circuit court today. He is
defended by William H. Kelley. He is the voung man who put William
Alexander's name on a note to Gaar,
Scoot & Co., according to charges
a rainst him.
TO
A BAD ACCIDENT
TWO OP RICHMOND'S
MOST FAITHFUL FIKEMEN.
! other concessions. The Kttee
members are ready for into at
any time. Mr. Iwes aosn tne j
nmniittMl'l MmnDIUCSUOB I d.
layed by the fact that he wa of There May Be
the city of Dayton when ine ttwas
received.
SOME PROSPECT.
WILL BALLAE
CONVICT ARRESTED.
Sheriff Larsh Lands William Bon
dy in Jail Once More.
Sheriff Larsh went to Cambridge
Citv vesterday and arrested William
Buudy.lof Connersville.who was there,
and who was wanted for larceny committed in the latter eonnty. Bundy is
an ex convict, and had done time be
fore from Fayette county. He was tumtdoverto the sheriff of Fayette county by Mr. Lirsb, and he was at landed in Favette county jail at
Connersville.
Bandy had been in a fight at Cambridge City, and had been making preparations to have ancther arrested for shoving a knife into the former's face. The arrett and the consequent removal of the prosecuting witness prevented the arrr6st and ti ial of the
other man.
George Wilson and Ruf Nswman tne
Viotlms of a Bad Accident This Morning Near 9 O'olock -Wilson's Leg Broken and Newman's Nost and Lip Cut Nearly Off. A bad accident that will disable for
loniy time two of Richmond's most
efficient and faithful firemen, ceeuired
at the citv building hose house, num
ber 2.
About 8:4o. while the hordes were
nnt for exercise. Itai Newman ano
George Wihon, two of the firemen
were engaged in the process oc wnue
washing the stalls in the nre aepari
(.ruble. Th-v had borrowed two
wooden "horses" from some paper
haneer-t, with which to support weir Hcaffold. Thev had been whitewasb-
ing high up on the wall of the stable
in which the ceiling is pernap eiga- DMWiavva.ni. Will ba I& teen feet high, when they got down Of Pennsylvania Will 03 Ml
n lunutii Hald an Him T
Ing Dso arsd Inasm
Will Ballard, the former
man who was locked np some go at his own request, for inntias examined this morning by a rMy
constituted examining boara -fas
declared insane He will be in the asylum at Easthaven . &ne-
ments can possibly be maae tns
confinement there. "His easejtifnl one, and has aroused the thy of many of his former frienoVJ
GOVERCOR IIASTI
VICTORY
Farcied Upon the Banner of the
City in the Basselman
Case.
In th8 case of Frederick Besselman
vs. the City of Richmond the jury
went out last evening about b o cloca
and remained out until midnight, when
thev brought in a verdict, answering
the twenty-two interrogatories in favor
of the city. Every answer made was favorable, and instead of the $2,000 damacres asked the plaintiff gets noth
ing. This is Mr. Jessup's first case as citv attornev. and his victory is the
cleanest cut of any the city has had in ten vears. While this city has been
narticularlv fortunate in the matter of
flam ace suits and their results, it ap
n&rs that the good rortut e is to De
continued and that she is to have her
rights under the new administration
Will Probated.
The last will and testament of the late L. A. Barber has been admitted to
probate and , record. The surviving daughter. Miss Harriett, is made the legatee in trust, and Lee K Kelley is
made the trustee.
-miaueipuia' Peace Jubilee. PmLADKunrtA, Pennsylvania, Octo-
j. i'u iiuace juouee uegan with
a navai review on the Delaware river The plan was to anchor nine war ves
eels in line tw miles long, and two
nunureu vessels gathering below League Island passed them in procession. Secretary of the Navy Long was on the yacht May. Each war vessel as the yacht came abreast fired a salute of seventeen guns fcr the secretary of the navy.
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Trouble Expected There Tomorrow With Insurgents. Manila. Philippine Islands, October 25. The insurgents have withdrawn as desired by the Americans except in the northern suburb of Manila.
" "'iu aruuery is ordered to there Wednesday. Opposition is pected.
Suit for Construotlon.
Linn Kepler has filed the complaint
of Jaeob Ellabarger ys. Amos JB.ua
barger, executor of the will of the late
Henrv K'labararer, for judicial, con-
nii moved the trestle work over to a
nlace inside one of the horsea' stalls
Thev had mounted the scaffold, but
had neglected to tke the precaution of
fastening the two supports togetner
The legs of the support slipped on the
somewhat uneven floor and the scat
foldinar sDread apart, throwing both
men violently to the nxr.
Newman fell with his face on the edge
of a bucket in which they had had
their whitewash, and the force of hi?
fall on the-sharp object cut his upper
liD clear across, leaving it hanging by
each end, also cutting the gristle be
tween his nostrils entirely in two. ine
pain was fearful. His wounis were attended at once, stitches being taken
in the lio. His ini irv will ba more
Dainful than permanent.
" . . . T - 1
I'oor old ueorge wiison, nowever,
fared even worse, though his injury
was not at the time so painful. He fell with his left leg under him, breaking both bones of his left ankle, just above the foot, leaving his foot turned
nnt in such a manner as to show that
it was a "candv stick" break.
Bath men suffered severely. New
. . v : i . ;o
mau was removeu iu u uumo i w
Port Wnvne avenue, and W Uson was
taken to his cousin's, Mrs. Henry U
Johnson, on south fifteenth street,
where he will be cared for.
Wilson has been a pioneer in the fare
service, being now m nis iwenij-suiu
vnar of continuous service. He has
alwavs been faithful and competent
Mr. Newman had seen tewer years
of service, but has been no less faith-
fnl and efficient.
The accident to the brave fire lad
dies is deplored by everyone. The service is also very seriously crippled,
nd it will be difficult to fill their
Dl&ces even temporarily.
Charley Fry is also wr a ing a cut nose, as a result of a slight accident that occurred a few minutes before the
more serious one.
November 2. t 8paMe
Richmond People Senate batkB at CambriJga City-,
Telephone Compe
tition of the Lorg Distance Sort Yet. ; There is a remote possibility of there being still s me long distance telephone competition. The vote by council at the 'a t n eating re'ative to the five per cent, clause in the franchise practically killed the.bill, as the company had stated positively that it'lcannot think of accepting a franchise under the circumstances. The business for the first few years would practically amount to nothing in the way of pay for the investment, and they would not hear to paying five per cent, of their gross receipts on merelv a long distance nlant. H
mere is a possibiutr of a reconsider
non oi tne vote of the last meetinc
and if so the com ran v will cet its
franchise.
J J j J J JJ vi Jl JS JJ J v v J js t
' OW
Countv Chairman Swain
. .... i
mornintr m receipt et a n"j
the state chairman.
Mi.
Wabti Lodgt Work.
The work of Webb lodge. Masonic,
ill be begin tomorrow afternoon a?
o clock instead of 2 as intended, for
tne benefit of the out-of-town visitors
who wish t j stay until banauit and all
are nnisned in the evening. There
are six candidates.
A Small B!az. "
An alarm of fire from bjx 42 called the departments to 121 north second
from the state cbairman, jstreet about yesterday" afternoon. The Hernly. informing the local -are started from an attempt to make
oi Kapuoncan organize" '"Tconnections for natural pas. The
other political meetwg' had Dlf&miiv. named Smith, was inst mnvinc
rangeu iui m ui -jinio ine nouse. rne ttouble was ad
udwlu.ub ' ; ."j isitxi oeiore ine aeDanmmt Had ar
rived and no damage was dne bt-yond
worth.
tha nflmfl rf tha sneaker WOO
here to deliver an address at thaj few dollar
is none other than tne weu.
Daniel H. Hastings of rennsy. t Entsitalnrru n.
Tomorrow afternoon at CaCC Th AfA will Ha ft mncinel af tKn IT.f
City Senator Fairbanks of India-Street m. E. church, tonight; the b st
deliver a speech at a ocal talent in the titv. Miss Alice
Republican rally. Many xfeh'enbriuk and Mrs. C. S Neal re
Rdputhcans are expected to pe lanong the soloists.
tendance at that meeting, and a expecting a good speech. The sel rrAuni ik.;xrn
speaks at Ne iv CasUe in tne evesin uo l OIMIMU UIMI I CU
LIVELY CONVENTION
OF TIIE YOUSO PEOPLE'S
CUKISTIAN UNION.
go ex-
French War Minister Resigns. Paris, France.Oetober 25. General Cbanoine, minister of war, resigned today in the tribune of the chamber of deputies. First Ohio Mustered Out. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 25. The muster out of the 1st Ohio infantry volunteers. Colonel C. B. Hunt commanding, began today. It is expected half the regiment will be mustered out and paid today and the remainder tomorrow.
Stock Market Chicago, Illinois, October 24 Hogs steady, $3 Ik). $3. SO. Cattle dull; beeves, $3.00, $5.65. The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois. October 25. Wheat GSic; corn, 31!c; oats, 231. Tolkdo, Ohio, Oa;ober 25. thet 2 " a.
Episcopal Biennial Council. Washington-. D. C, October 25. The Episcopal biennial council laid oa the table without action the invitation of the Archbishop of Canterbury to send delegates to the Lambeth conference. The house of deputies refused to elect Rev. George Calvin Hall of Wilmington, Delaware, nominated by the house of bishops for missionary bishop at Kyoto, Japan. The obiec-
tion was that at his age, 52, it would
1' irst Ohio T esbytery in Seesicn Today at the United Presbyte
rian Church About Eighty
Delegates Present The Pro
gram Tbia Morning.
lhe United Presbyterian church
was the scene of a lively little con vention today, and delegates number
ing about eighty and representing the Voung People's Christian Union of
the first Ohio Presbytery, were present with smiling faces and a cordial welcome was extended to Ihem hv
the members in this city. The morn
ing session was opened with devotional
service led by Mrs. Viola H. Ballen-
ger and participated in freely. In the absence of the secretary a tem&orarv
one was chosen, and the convention proceeded to business, which was purely of church importance. At noon,v the ladies of the church served dinner to the guests and the home members and a
good sized crowd was served. The only change in the program this afternoon was the street car ride, which was taken immediately after dinner in
stead ot 4:JU o clock, on account of
the threatening weather. The election of officers took place late this afternoon, too late for this evening's paper
anu win oe puons&ed in full tomorrow.
HtLLU, REPUBLICANS!
AH Aboard for the Fairbanks
Meeting at Cambridge Tomorrow Afternoon. CI A V ' V -
oeuaior rairoanKs will speak at
Cambridge City tomorrow afternoon.
ana ii is expected to mate the meeting a rousing one. A train leaves here at 12:55 which will carry all who want to
go to Cambridge at 50 cents for the round trip. There should be a large
turn oui irom fiicnmond. 1 FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. George Uuthank Asks a Di vorce and Custody of Their Three Children.
President McKinley at Red Oak, la.: Ve have material wealth, we have Ich and fertile lands, we have great
Hirffcjfci dyjjiipn and great factories that make
, .,. Jervth'ig- We have skilled workmen, Harry and Grayce Smith entertir, . - .. . io. j have genius for invention, and in
a tew oi tneir menus duiuv s . , .
ing at their home on north mnete"? jr "-"" c-
street. A delightful evening '-' '""""F' "'" e ueemne
spent by all. Those present vender oi tne woria. w e nave much
Tne Misses Alice linmu, mary -e tnaumui ior. v e nave come out Carthy, May Griffin, Bessie Louck eveuts of the last five months glorious
Rana Haner. Messrs. Jiirvuie .Uirioar victories and more glorious in
wood, Herbert Fledderjohn,Koy vVfcresuit8 which are to come. We are n. T 1 1 X7. . . , . .
ere, unaries lgieman u unaie iu tne virtue or our people,
Bandy. m m the valor of oar soldiers and sail-
fc? We nave been patriotic in every The Entre Nous club will spend its of our history and never more .... I" .".I t 1 -Wl t Vl. f ..w.. A nM 1 1 lCnO .1
evening at tne nome oi unw npiu , iosfo, w me
meier, and enjoy a social time. uuur- uuc painosm must ne itinued. We must not permit it to . . .e, but we must stand unitedly until The Magazine club were eatertai. Battlement of the recent contest
yesterday afternoon at tne nomjd be written in enduring formanj
Mrs. Charles
itwuin street. Articles weri
Mrs. .Giffo-d, on Helen Go "Royalty in Denmark." Mn
also read an article on 'Bii
The next meeting will be at
oi iurs. m t. isaiiard, no:
street.
Arbor Day.
lhe schools of the townsh
preparing to celebrate Arbor
c riday.
'nd hamaui ty.
Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles. Monarch over pain or every
jrt. Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc
0'S CLOACX 0rJE CJGDUJ. The stoie was never so full of CLOAK ENTHUSIASM. Much time, much thought, much money, has been spent in gathering together this extraordinary array of Outer Garments. We know that we are absolutely right ou the Cloak quest'on. Being right, we are not surprised at the unusual activity in this department. Hundreds and thousands of Ladies are now interested in Cloak buying. .We invite all to call and inspect our collection. You cannot spend a half hour more pleasantly and with greater profit to yourself.
J?? Shirt JGif Waists. 4?)
We dssire every lady to call for the special purpose of inspecting the finfst. handsomest
largest line of ready made Shirt Waists ever brought to Richmond.
and
All-wool Serge Waists, black, red and
navy $3.50
All-wool Serge Waists, braid trimmed.
green and red , 4.00
French Flannel, plain color, black, red,
olive and new blue 4.00
Velvet Waists (beauties), brown, green.
red and new blue a.OO - Respectfully,
Velvet Waists, handsomely tucked 96.00 Black Satin Waists, sizes 32 to 42 1.. 5.00 Black Satin Waists, sizes 32 to 42 7.00 Black Taffeta Silk Waists, sizes 32 to 42 5 .OO Black Taffeta Silk Waists, sizes 32 to 42 6.00 Fancy Silk and Satin Waists from $1.00 to $11.00 each
Haseinru5QD & SBeCiaimairoGT)
sr sir c tsr t
LOCAL NEWS.
be difficult to attain Japanese language.
Fine watches at Haner's. Buy sewer pipe. Faraham. F. W. Porterfield, piano tuner, 5 north eighth. tf Louck & Hill sell and nnt
hardwood floors. See them befor
buying. Miss Elsia Walters has arrived home
from Chicago after a brief visit with
her sister.
Mrs. C fc.. Luring and son Rav-
mond have gone to Greenfield. Indi
ana, to visit friends. The Associated Charities will eive a
dinner next Thursday at their rooms on
south nfth street, for the benefit of the
poor ot the city.
The officers and teachers of south
eighth street Friends church wiU meet
tnis evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Lharles Marvel, north tenth street.
The Ladies1 Aid societv of Sons of
eterans will give an oyster suDDer at
thn 0 A R h.U W...).. :
October 26. Supper from 5 to 6
o clock. Miss Minnie Pickett and Guerney Binford, two returned missionaries from Janan. were hr $nniliw ta
took part in the services at east Main
proficiency in-the
street and south eighth
churches.
street Friends'
A Tsn-Csr.t O.unk. J.C. Davis, fined and fired for drunk yesterday morning, haI a quarter when he left the police station, aad
when seen an hour later be had on an very interesting, pblivious jag and fifteen cents, fie good.
Prof. Rolfe of the Chicago University, lectured on Jane Austen, as one of
t the numbers of the University Extension lecture course last evening. Both the lecture and the discussion were
The attendance was
Today there was filed in the office of
tne cierK of the Wayne circuit court.
oy joan r . Kobbins, attorney for the plaintiff, a complaint for divorce. 1 he
plaintiff is Mrs. -iola A. Unthank.
and the defendant is her husband, George J.Unthank.the real estate man. The conplaint alleges that the defendant and plaintiff were married in 1S75, and that since that time no to the, tima
of their very tecent separation they
uveu logemer as nusband and wife. The complaint further alleges that in 1S9G the defendant did at various times and places unknown to her commit adultery with a woman unknown to her, and that she afterwards found out the facts. She confronted her husband with the facts, as averred in the complaint, he admitted them and she forgave him on the promise that he would never do so again. The complaint goes on to state that recently the defendant had committed the same offense with women to plaintiff unknown, and that as soon as she learned of it she separated from him, in the month of SeDtemhcr. iso
and that since that time they have not I T lived together. She asks alimonv and !
tha eustody of their three minor children, as well as a divorce. The people are prominently known in religious and social circles.
Two Cases of Insanl
' I T ... IE
onerin: iarsn this afternoof a I man named Shepard and An I
named Unnckle to EasthaveoJ
m't bs Mlssrsbls Any J
Those who have nevei hafi-
tality impaired have no idefhe
misery experienced by the pfho has lost that brightness of felat
elasticity of body and cheerflof spirits which result Jrom iftb.
Depression, gloom, foreboAnd a'l the misery that are Ited
with them make life -aien. Now there is no need pis. The condition deseribeomieb
is often the result oflishness or ignorance, can be d Dr Greene, 143 State street, Chi Illinois, the great specialist andlsuc-
cessful doctor in curing dii can
change the gloom to cheerftf and
give you renewed vigor anility
x ou can consult the doctovetter
free. Write to him at ontl get
his advice, ion will nevei et i.
33
Three Yards for One Dollar.
i-3c per
Is the prica wa shall name on
liar. yard
25
PIECE
Pension Ino eased!
John Steidel, through the icy cf
Alonzo Marshall, has been ded anl
increase of pens -on to $12 piontb.
scdp
IN
Blllhsimtr Resigns! J . C. Billheimer, appointed some time ago consul to Zanzibar, has resigned on account of a want of educationaWadvant&ges for his children in tint place. He has returned to his home in Washington, Indiana, having had enough of the foreign consul ex perience. He is a brother of Mrs. Alice Lamar, of this.'city. Real Estate TransUr. Alfred H. Mott to Jennie Marlatt for $1,500. part section 1, township 13, range 2. LOWES WRITES
To Harry C. Tanntr, Chairman of
Elsotrlj Road Commute.
tha
BIG
DOLLS, TOYS, (ISA,
Heiniich & Co., New Yoi largest
m poners are eoine out business
and Psoab. bought a good sliof their
Of very choice Dress Stuffs selected from ou' regular lines of goods, worth from 50 to 75 cents per yard. We are going to give a great many ladies a fplendid chance to secure a very handsome Dress Pattern at a remarkably low price. Among this lot Therere also some very pretty styles for Misses a d Children's Dresses, which ought to interest mothers. These goods were put on sale today, and Sd attract immediate attention, They will undoubtedly prove quick sellers.
Richmond, Indiana, Oct, 1898 11 would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to determine the present status of the clothing trade VV-" are not mixed in anyone's affairs, M;" , ,T..i m itiistmpsx methods in tne past
SirLlllili lit UU-I itiisrf , . . . .- . ,
has secured us ajair suurv uj y . 4 Thni 7 ; and we intend to follow them in the future that is, we
nivc value received for money spent uu t "the same fair treatment to each customer- We carrL fa
complete stock ana are inus auw iu Hww - u--prices are as low as they consistently can be and each article weseU is guaranteed as represented. Our long Zperience in the Lsiness enaolesusin buying to choose Ju'st such goods as the
amine our gooas, gti, uui pi v " '
its and continue our customer. You can but agree with us that our manner of doing , e;c riht one- We Jiave been at the old stand
twelve years and shall continue rloing business a j- ' lipsnectfullil.
iimr. r. " t -x.- fi. ra
The Clothiers, v 725 Main Street.
all the
2Sc D Jla, ia this lot only 1. toe Toy Engines, Drums. Etc. ....... xoc
1 on Ir.ins, Carts L 2i
Child's Rocking Chairs ... . J. 2jc Eprs Wagons....8sc"Ca7t1I"r. loc nfL !f
Kabo Corsets.
innh corset with
4. V. : . nA r,r ctool cirlpc is I
TKithr TiipA carment. dul it
mns
be of use, and that is what
makes
H. C. Tanner, chairman rf tha
citizen's electric road committee. wrote
stated hitherto. nA h, i ' "T U&t
7 w ' .t.A.ei.cu UU1 :
Every item a Money 1
that gentleman a brief reply in which ' ha (rt.ta. V. n : 1 1 :
eome to this city to give the committee J 1 I A H 'fi A 1 T XT
ta statement of what the company OM3 i want, m the matter of a franchise and 5 and 1 0 CCI Ctore
i . 'Vr-' ZLS
f r5
... a 93- I rr s r
ms I Sy!vr Sr A twelve
u vf I yt
i i
iivcr atl -
The Question
rffJMT5StoSofbo to lurnbh tht Chamfer med nol
longer
remain
unanswered. Ii it's a
Brass
TZfA nr an iron Bed. with the tancy Dresser
Kabo So. 423. at W rhev are here in all the different woods, such
Such a favorite with us, and all who wear it.
1 TVU Manle. and Oak
as iuanuKOHYi " , c
in all its finishes.
ifica Chimneys ... Mica Caaopi Welsbach Lights
w elsbich Mantles
Ferd
Pomp in and take a look.
Grothaus,
533-535 Main Street. Telephone J 803. c?smsms2smsv