Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1890 — Page 1

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'.'is*

THE LAMM

CIRCDLiTION!

gipS?!!

*N THE

cmr.

GREAT

CUT PRICE

CHiOTHIlSrO!

-AT-

A. C. BRYCE&CO.'S

BIG CLOTHING HOUSE.

On Saturday, May 10th, we will inaugurate oar cut price clothing sale for the next thirty day*. The backward Spring and oar immense Mock of clothing compel us to do this.

Men's Suits, 3.08, 7.30,10 and $15. Children's Suits, 1.00,1J50,2, Band $4. Boys' Suit*, 8.00, 3,60,4,5 and $6 that are world beaten.

Com® to-morrow, the first day of the sale and make a good selection.

A. 0. BRYCE & CO.

604 Mala St., tltlnt door East or Statu

FUItN ITUBB.

NOTHING LIKE

TUB PALACE FOLDING IIEI

PROBSTS

IT 18 THE BEST.

Sideboards.

A v«ry f=: nuiln tb

«line *i towpneea. •t,

Saturday'sawmMtiMMl, iM Indll-(Drtal-YwltniKyl KM«M«. "First ou top, then in the soup that's about the record of the Terre Haute team," remarked a local ball man yesteP" day, "First they make a splendid dbplay of all-around skill and play great ball and people who have before given np money on them, again loose their heads, get oraxy nnd put up lota of cold cash on ttewius' town. Then tip eomoe Barlington or tome other team and plows the earth with Terre Haute's pride,' and those rank fools who don't have the same idea twice about the same thing in a initiate, once more lose their dollar* and go howling and prowling around like a hull in a china shop and bellow like calves about Hh©darned foreign element* that-the Terre Haute club has brought here, and put their Ampere to their mms and wisely shake their heads and cry 'By t)—oah! These blu« gram chumps can't play ball/ It's enough to make a person with an ounce of brain «ickeu with disgust Terrs Haute is full

A. of those docks and the best wish I have for them is that the* may lose so heavily on the home team that wlien they caul up account* at the end of the season they

S- won't have enough money left to pay the price of a winter ovwaoat IVople who money in betting don't as a role tell 'i| |Sof it. bnt I can say this I know of three '^•TVrre Haute men-~every last one of :%hetn a clerk in a dry goods store—who have lost more money on the Tterre 'Haute team than either will earn in the next couple of month*. This is a solid, cold JBet—*otie of litem is a am of a neighbor of mine. They have ench taken a solemn vow to bet no mom »u

Rwsius' people,1"* Tits X*»s man said nMhiwlMWwo, but it required but tittle study to discover in the exprvcsiotis of the mak above referred to a demoiHtritkm of the truth of what TUB K«wa bm maintained since the ball season opened and thai Is, that the Ttorre Haute team is composed of first rase Uniber~-tutja who have the tdri»c«Mf the game down to is nicety, but who cannot oe rdied on at all times to play good ball for th* very reason tlHi one my essential quality lacking in of the team, and that

orgaafagm

simple, imvry-day m*rm One or two had breaks Mtmkvm their courage and but little more is required to make them to pkKW. UM*xnghly ulk among tho #w team m^v be one to jmt faith in, Iwt they

w\nvt

I 4

'xst on, at Hswrt tlwrt has been,

|^thus&ur, —. experience more tht

iiatwNNkjr%

M[ Lake Vie«r Park at Beoria was noi crowded wiUi haw hall MkthmlikKi Saturday. The weather w» mw«aW[y t»fcl and u»n pittow but notwithstandtog. a lino gam* w»* ^r«d andTlcm Hante by of good luc*. without earning nMn^nin, Bmtm

t"'T

^wfwqr Malis»a«y»

*ltMnp pw«y

their owa wava* Q«io^, oat bmm ami out fiekUnc the vkiUan at j.oint S 1 r« •*.*»«»•» 1 1 I

littriiaftim the hottw? HMttft th^faat^feew many dtsaperate *mn *t poiatt

TERRE

Not a ohtwt-

J. KRED PROBST, 642 Wabuh Ave.

WAI.I. I'AI'SN.

QIO. S. BOOHS* M. B. Mtwn.

Hughes & Lewis,

Interior Dworatora and Daslara In

WALL PAPER

AND WINDOW SHADES,

FRESCO .PAINTEES. 28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

BASE BALL BUSINESS.

they coukl ka*t afford it and lost the z*me to the Evansvilies in oonaeqaenc«. Score: In Dings 2 3 456789

HA LB or

SPRING

wan 3

ngf...

Ifemfrdmjr'm

I—

0 0 1 0 9 0 0 0

CHunca.

When the returns from yeetenlay's Peoria game came in there wss a sick gang of people in this city and the sick est of the sick were the little group of fellows who had bet on Terr# Haute and gave up their cssh to the tone of $400, the same being done in Fasig'» last night. As miserably a game as ever disgraced the diamond was that played by the Terre Han tea. «Tbey broke into small bits early in the game and remained demoralized to the finish. Score:

1 2 3 4 &

E 3 1 I 1 1 8 T«m»Haute....... 00000S0S 4alBer4«leikar|.

The game at Quincy yesterday was an exhibition of good fielding on the part of the home team and bad luck for the visitor*. Score:

Inning*...,...... 1 IJ QIIlacyR,.... 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0—It cfatortKil*.,... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-

Y«iMv4ar'i AMwetottoR Same*. Columbus, 0.—Columbus 10, Louisville 0,

Rochester, N. Y.—Rochester 10t Syracuse 1. Philadelphia, Pa.—Athletics 8, Brooklyh 5.

Toledo, O.—Toledo 8, St. Louia 4 Other (ianca. Association—Golumbus t5, Louisville 2 Athletics 7 Brooklyn 5.

League—Cincinnati II, Pittsburg 1 Boston 3. New York, 2 Brooklyn Philadelphia 4.

Brotherhood—New York 7, Boston 2 Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 7. »«PanwPtlylcebiil«.

This game, the second of the Inter Col legiate schedule played here, did not prove nearly as interesting as liad been anticipated and the Polys did not play up to their standard, several expensive errors Imng charged to their account. Tlte visitors did fair work at the bat and in the field, but if a something like spiritless indifference had not seemingly seised upon our boy^—indeed, if they had put up nearly as good a game as they did with the State university, tl have sent DePauw out of Terre Haute beaten. The score was not one to indicate a very interesting game. It was

11 with Greencastle winner.

HI* Official Approval.

The wcreUiry of the Inter-State league has extended his official approval of the action of load managers as follows Contracts: Terre Haute—P. W. Webber, W. H. Goldsby, E. M. Mars. Evansville —C. B. MUler, M.Bchell, John Dolan, W. R, Harrington, John Kirbey, David Sowdert. Peoria—W. R» Burke, F. Nichol. Beleases: By Kvansvllle. M. J. Hyan, Harry Smith and John W. Fowler, by Galeeburg, Jameu Bonovan, John G. Hcheible and G. H. Martin by Terre Haute, Lotlis Abel.

A Wail Frota lh«t l.«M. When Phil itlae Brok* Ev»n»*lllo'» i«opl« (ltd yell ami whoop But ota ht««B to five KftoekMl hl«n ontof hi* btv«.

And R««ehul» »»w In the «o»p.

Hot**.

Brazil, it is said, is to have a Cricket Eleven ot-ganised among thu miners of that city.

Kate's batting average in Burlington names is .3&4. At this rate he will lead She league at the end of the season.

Ed. Dundon, the deaf mute, who was with Evansville last year, is in the box for Peoria this season. He Is a star pitchur. a sure hitter, and is said to run oasos likea canned dog.

Terre Haute lovers of base boll uniformly express a kindly feeling for Dorgey. His conduct on the diamond wins resptet and his manner among his acquaintances generally is that of a gentle-

Ham' Bryant's team plavel a seven innings game with the Frank Haniey negation of experts Saturday morning the North Eighth street grounds, and defeated the latter by score of 15 to 3. Very exciting.

Arnold Layman, of the Pttiv's, is said to he not only an athlete, ont a very graceful and accomplished athlete. He enrrbi off the honors last v«ar at the field contest of the Polytechnic for high Standing jump.

The team known as ih* Nellie Biy, which d«^«ated tlie Terre Haute Rifles team yesterday by a score of 4 to 2, migtitmom properly have been called the Crescents, for it was largely composed of lbs Crescent** men.

Hie Electric Light Works team, known the BraUwrhood, defeated the Ione Stars an EmA 8lde dub. by a aeore

An elfaft is of team* contest at th« park, the in be had as aoost aa «lb)cw Tlngp are to he Uw "1st mesa" the

hfliy made to organise a us of lawrera for a Kiagte

Mtean

me*.9 Wh«ti asked

aSoat the sdM»ne Saturday a lawyet sugMtfjvtjy twmaritod that Is^al j^rartifee Kd hs*& fcodi for the p« two yvars or mora re the Ifene Hautt-bar that there wo«W he lean and huimy mea.** Ills that Judge ^ggtesto* is toooen^r «*cber box for both mesm.

What's Hie enattcr with ba-rinf be* w«e& Obm Im tetmtxx*** and

hoyaeaah»' Swand afull tea* «l ball toasets wh« eanwd npstoa&tm on th« dftwttuiidl ago. THS NBWK wmi* «m* SB Frask

"Ik**?* Ottodraaa,

Ah Shnaiet, ^mmy Ooogh^ WIS tibaaam, Pat Labey and CtMokf Omrer sat feaaa that, with a Uttk prsirtiop. conM put op

•ngwd baliasany gaagie th»aty ml rtia .Immiimi Icatm flM Iw Hi iKf^'

pjayed are to»*

HAUTE

THE NEWS ABOUT THE CITY.

UKLFEKM AT THE SAIL WSBKS SOT OS A #T*IKE*£

Tk« Pvlitfat

tlw P«lf«e—Tfce eSleiftb

Alt Pwcratt Bat ik« Forte E*«adjr The *e- j: paUtcaa CteaMraua.

Saturday evening the helpers in the Nail Works Rolling Mills went out on strike, demanding more wages from the paddlerj who employ them There are twenty-six furnaces and as many peddlers and helpers. Each puddler gets about $6 per day. Of this amount each helper has been receiving one-third, leat ing about $4. They ask that in addition to this one-third they be paid 5 per cent of the wages of the puddler, when working angle-banded, but when it is necessary to employ a third man then they do not ask the 5 per cent.

Hie helpers base their claim on the fact that the puddlers here are governed by Pittsburg prices and that in Pittsburg the helpers receive what they are now asking for. The puddlers here get the same waaee as the puddlers in Pittsburg, and the helpers think that therefore they should receive the same as similar laborers in that dty. They say that in Pittsburg the furnaces are only making five heats a day, while here they make six.

The striking helpers say they do not wish to have any trouble but express themselves as dead opposed to any one going in and taking their jobs.

THE POLICEMLWS POLITICS. •Iiln( Fp (be Bin* Caata and Haw They Tote.

Among those who are howling for a conversion of the police department into a piece of partisan political machinery there some who have gone so far as to assert that among the patrolling force there is a preponderance of Democrats, and that this is a reason, and a very good reason, why the citizens' council should fire, bodily every Democrat on the force and give his place to a Republican —a useful political worker! A canvass of the patrolmen makes the following showing as to their jjolities:

REPLUUCAH8,

DEMOCRATS

William Gilkcrson, James Bishop, KIIOK Rolling! James W. Hlnton, Qhartoa Thomaa, Harvey

Jaraea Fox, Samuel I!. Smith. Win. H. Rolnbardt, M.J. •'Donnel, John S. Sullivan, Patrick J. Kinii

Harvey N. Ooanerly. I'atrtc* J. King, Goodpaature, George lluftand,

John M.

John Butler, laaao H. Trail, Win. F. Btoecker, Win. Mills,-. Sha*. E. fivlanil, Edwin J. Bfdaman, George Couch,

C. McNutt,

John Beatty,

l'atrick Burke JameM Lvona, ('hriatopher Raeufflau, Theodore Triorweller,

Wm. J. Rolsman, George Hallcr, John Rogers, John Kolfich, James H. Fioroe. service consists of

The patrol wagon William MillerTR.) and

Patrick Burke

drivers. James Lyons, (D.)

and Charles Hyland (R.), wagon men. These names are included in the above list. The official heads of the force, including the superintendent, captain and two sergeants, roundsman, clerk and sanitary officers are all Democrats.

The (inarantcf Hlla.

A pipe line was laid on Saturday from Guarantee oil well No. 3 to guarantee No. 1 and the oil will be pumped from the new well to the tanks at the gravel pit. A new D. Cameron pump, with a capacity of 125 barrels per hour has been purchased and stationed at Guarantee No. 1. The oi) from No, 3 will be drawn to No. 1 by suction and then forced on to the gravel pit tunica. Manager S. M. Reynolds says that the quality of oil at the new well is the best that has yet been secured. The Guarantee Oil Well Company are making active preparations to sink another well and an effort will be made to secure the vacant lot on the corner of Eighth and Ohio streets.

The Wind a»4 tha Praftwwr. Everybody has seen the picture of Black Jack Bodewln making his trained homes kneel, with which masterpiece the front of 324 Wabash avenue has been embellished ever since Jack started his dime museum. On Friday the playful breese froliced round and round the profeeeor and his equine wonders until it grew weary of that diversion, when it carefully laid hold of the work art, lifted it from its fastenings and hurled it to the sidewalk below. The professor, original, then came out and removed the professor, painted, to the inside of the building. It said tliat be contemplates filing a dam* age suit.

TT*«

to 10. The game was Intended to be of seven innings only but a tie in the seventh necessitated another inning.

In our report of the lawyers' game Friday, we inadvertantly omitted to state that Harry Baker^«ip«to playing bronfht down the grand stand. Mayor tNuuudson, who «a» signed to umpire the game from the top of thai structure expn«ssed himself duly Uumkfol that b^neas kept htm In town. Ow

An eflbrt to xapat adty which wait set on Hoot, recently has fallen fiat for want of eaeouragtsneat. Tits Nsw* how«^*er, would Hk» to «ee the movement started again by persons *pable(rfcamrinK Hto a sm^wsfttl wsue and U*e offcr otahaJH^ pwanaat to the winning dub of such a league is still open.

H*f»Rt»ll«iui Caoran,

Hie Republican caucus was held Saturday night with Mayor Daaakison and the ten R*{ublican cooncilmen present. The meeting proceeded rapidly with the work before it but an adjournment was finally taken until to-night, the work not having been completed and no date having been agreed upon. The name of every candidate high or low was brought before the caucus and his merits di» cussed. Tbe slate will be completed to-

«rT»araMu»jr &ajr.

Tbe lmproved Order of Red Men will celebrate Taanmany day with literary &d musical exen^wes at Cterroanta hall this evxming. PBetOwat Sachem J. C. Suit* of Frankfort, wilt deliver an addrem. Another Internting and novel feature vt the programme will hen recitation in which the jpmem redtli» will Imjpeimttat**$ioa* dtleflain,« Amghter. l^uammy In whose honor omrni the ostebx»» tioo, was a great ladian chief whom the braves rovered as a mint*

Sm9m C»—fcj *aiar» Samuel ^evrmaker, iwMffti

p«y«MKief el tl* TaadaHa» has been iu attendance at the beddde of Engmeer ohtt t^nater AntlMmy*# ai ioterrals sipcs Mr. Qrosby waa lajored. He re-

dth^^Tt win

Manbi is aide to t* wat them it no doubt Of bfe m»vej. Thia will beyod news to Mr. Oit*teyi asany friends here,

l!Vi«»ddiip LC»%C, No. R. ud L. nt on WedtMHiday &%ht next wffi seietbe twelfth amalv«mH7 df rt iti Ml la Beidi BtodL A, lnwgramaae of ice literary a&d muatcal •d«4»e» will t* and tiie ladies we wptiatiw, .with lOCST IfiVHfia mm* wts| pBIUGI OS ft

FIRST YEAR. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 12. 1890. TWO CENTS.

storage hosse at the cora«r of Ninth end the Yandalia roaul, the same having a capacity of over 700 kegs. The tocafage&t will be Lonis Hayden. The FoeB-Sdmei-der is the brewing interest that was trying to get into the Terre Haute trade a year or two ago with Charley Rapp and Pteter Gfroerer as agents.

Palafaltjr Hart

"Half" a little son oi Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Alherton, living on Liberty A venae, while riding a bicycle yesterday took a sadden and violent header, and dislocated his the dislocation

painful the boy house for a few days only.

^1A Lahar Meetta*. CoL J. E. Maynard, erf Indianapolis, one of the most doquent champions of labor organization In the West will address a meeting of mechanics and laboring men next Wednesday night at K. of L. halt The public generally is invited to be present and an interesting presentation of the labor question may be reasonably antidpated.

Dfaals, the Aeawaaat.

On Wednesday next, by virtue of a handsome parse made up by the busi ness men of Clinton and voluntarily offered, Willet P. Dennis, of this dty, the aeronaut, with his big balloon will make an ascension and parachute drop in that place.

Narrow Eawap*.

Peter M. Calloway, arrested Saturday night for drunkenness, was'picked up by the police at a most opportune moment. He wtb lying in a drunken stupor near the Vandalia track where he was in imminent peril of being cut to pieces by a switch engine.

THE RAILWAY CONDUCTORSA C«Dt««l Likely—To Erase the Strike Ciaua*.

ROCHESTER,

Y.,

PHILADELPHIA,

A deHiii tlal we»» byaU.

fbm ^W^chtwlder B)rewin{f Oaaspa»y, oi ddimafi,

SfcSSfBl

May 12.—Delegates

to the General Convention of the Order of Railway Conductors, which begins its session at City hall Tuesday, have already begun to arrive and there are at least 200 representatives from all parts of the country. Rochester Division held a meeting to-day and the visiting delegates from Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey. Tennessee, Indiana, Massachusetts, Vermont and other states were present A contest is expected when officers are elected. The present Grand Chief Conductor, C. H. Wheaton. is a candidate for re-election and Grand Secretary William P. Daniels is said to be a candidate. It is* understood a determined effort will be made to erase the clause from the constitution which prohibits striking.

DEEP SEA AND DEVILS.

Mnrvfvor* af a Wmk Tomahawked and Eaten. SAW FRANCISCO,

May

12.—Calif

vices by the steamer Sealandia say the schooner Elisa Mary was wrecked March 4th in the New Hebrides. The schooner carried seventy-nine persons, including two passengers, forty-four recruits, fifteen returning laborers and a crew of eighteen. Four men were drowned by the swamping of a boat in the attempt to escape. Several of the recruits swam to the shore and were either drowned or killed after landing. party of about twenty made their way a village near the ag the whole party ex-

coast where the them to a feast,

lage near the

islanders after invitin tomahawked and ate c£jt one boy, who escaped. In all, four white men and forty-two blacks lost

were

S TO SUCCEED RANDALL, Ri«hard Tana Nominated by the Democrat* ToItay.

Pa., May

12.—Hon.

Richard Vaux was nominated for Congress by the Third District Democratic Convention this morningJLo succeed the late Samuel J. Randall, J?

Richard Vaux, ex-mayor of this cil when secretary of legation at London, 1836, danced with Queen Victoria, and is the most picturesque Democrat in Philadelphia.

WAS NOT A RACE.

Tarn Ocean

LIVERPOOL,

Trip

Steaaaer* Make a Ta«etker.

May 12.—Officers of the

steamers City of Rome and Auriana disavow any Intention of making a race acmes the Atlantic. The steamers •imply kept together and arrived together. They pawed several icebergs and Wednesday were in a dense fog all day. The eircumstanccs were not favorable to speed and it was not attempted on either boat

SETTLED AT LAST-

The Bchrfaqf (tea DIMenlty Finally Adjasted. MOSTRSAL, May 12.—It fa announced here that the Behring sea question is •ettled. As Hem. Cbas. Tapper did not art as plenipoteutaiy the matter will not come before the Dominion government

Baton**

ta Bava&i

With ftcaka.

Ksw YOBS, May 12.—Tlw statue of Seth Boydeo, isvetttor, will be ravelled her* Wednesday, The day will be holiday, and elaborate preparations are making oddrntfioT AF the labor orgpnio*fon» have htm invited to loin the parade, but at a meeting last night the Central Labor Union decided »ot to participate on account Mf labor men, wbowHI be in line.

TALK ABOUT TRUSTS TO DAY

A LIVELY TARIFF DUCtlSIO.V IX THE HOrSE.

BaaHtaim Far th* Ken tacky Menata rahtp—Ta» Day la laittt af Inter—tiny Tel«ttvapk!c IatermatlMu

WASHINGTON-,

McMillen denied that representatives of the sugar trust had ever appeared before the committee and in reply to the direct question by Grosvenor said:

gramme for the week in Congress may be briefly stated, silver in the Senate and tariff in the House. Under the arrangements that was effected last Thursday Senator Jones, of Nevada, opened the debate on the silver bill this afternoon. When the debate will end is uncertain, but it is expected to last at least a week and probably longer. Senator Cameron has given notice that be will introduoe resolutions in memory of the late representative W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, Friday afternoon and Saturday will be devoted to the calendar.

In the House the tariff debate is to continue all of this week. It will be under what is known as the five-minute rule, and every member who dosired to talk and who was not able to participate in the general debate will be given the opportunity to state

The signal sernce did imd^cydonUhw»^f«tbevlcimtyofLOTi«1fts just as it claimed a* *«rt»bo* as mOy two c* three of Hi predictieos for +gM

DAILY NEWS.

May 12.—A motion in

the House this morning to go into Committee of the Whdle on the tariff and limit the debate to one minute before taking it up under the five minute rule was resisted by the Democrats who urged further general debate. No quorum being present a call of the House wss ordered.

As a result of the vote the tariff bill was taken up under the five minute rule. Mandemon offered an amendment authorizing the President to. suspend the duty on any article when he may be convinced the production the said artides is controlled by any trust or combination to govern prices or production. Mills and McMillan spoke in support and Kerr in opposition to the amendment

Grosvenor took the floor and said the Democratic talk about trusts did not look well when the last Congress (ailed to do anything against them, but on the contrary the head of the greatest trust in the country came here and went into the ways and means committee and soon thereafter the sugar feature of the bill was changed to the great benefit of the trust

Mills excitedly replied that the stateent was false. Grosvenor: "We now hear again the old plantation Blogan [Applause on the Republican side

have no knowledge that Mr.

Havemeyer was in tine committee room or iu Washington the day before or at any time proceeding the change of sugar in the sugar schedule/'

Grosvenor said that in spite of the complaint from the other side on the

3leir

ucation of trusts the ouly bill to prevent operations passed by any body of this Congress was introduced in and passed by the Republicans of the Senate, massed by a Republican House and signet a Republican president. Anderson's amendment relating to trusts wss rejected.

In the •auata.

WASHINGTON,

May 12.—In the Senate

this morning Manderson presented number of petitions praying for the free coinage of silver and that all money issued by the "United States be made legal tender. Vance pesented petitions from citizens of North Carolina protesting against the passage of the Conger com xmnd lead bill. Jones (Nev.) called up iihe bill authorising the issue of treasury notes on depodts of siver bullion.

CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.

What May be Expected From Both Branches of Congress This Week. WASHINGTON,

May 12.—The pro

hiB

Probably

Attaaspla

-a

wtsiiixi rany

rods of tl* mark the peatbwm»*a*1» heed te Name for giving DiinxtFrai Pnaa,

totirisattK.-

ITrdniiii JkniM'wIiit Tk'itlrT aad 3kmtwo km« hartPBd bourn fircB a »i&msf i» Asteaa*, are in WaAh*ton c* a tour of itomw&M. Boat is a chief 79 years of s^e. it wm bi)im«Bt«(tbtM^

BNKts. VleM* ihat sfcow ftva ftafeted Wm wusf be kandlwl wftfcsalrty. tim

views briefly.

will be necessary to adopt a

rule to fix the length of the debate, and the attempt to do this may Arouse some resistance, but it

a foregone conclusion

that the origind programme—to doee the debate and vote upon the bill May 19th —will be strictly carried out

CARLISLE'S COMPETITORS.

Many PoIitJriaaN Pnwhln* For the Va* east Kontaeky Kenatorsklp. FRANK TORT,

Ky., May 12.—The candi

dates for the senate seat made vacant by the death of Senator Beck are busy today in view of the Democratic caucus tonight There are so many candidates that the dtuation is deddedly mixed. The contort promises to be along one and may not he settled in a week. Carlisle will lead on the first ballot and the rest of the votes will lie divided between Knott McCreary, McKenxie, Buckner, Lindsay and Reeves. Ex-State Senator Lahtm T. Moore, of Cattlettsburg, and Ex-Minis#er Boydf Winchester, of Louisville, will probably not be In the rsoe at dl. McCreary has developed much strength, but it Is believed that the victory will be achieved by Carlisle or Bockn*sr. Only two or three ballots will be taken Monday night

A YOUNG HERO.

*A MHMMM

His OraaMl-

mother From »oatla.

CAMrasujoftD, Oat, May 12.—A fire occurred in a small frame building here thfe morning, at an early hoar, resulting in the death of two p«4

Wm. Flynn and bis gfa&dThe old lady was

quite hdptaB sad was up stairs in bed when £befit« mm discovered. The bey robed ttp stairs to fori®* the grandmother oat, wm ovetfafceit by the fiamea, which apntd nwidly, and perished with

Wroek fta a Tn*n«L

C*MrKSijyro*f Nek, May 12,—A train drawn by two engines, ins wrecked ywunBrlitf *ka UorriMR br^nlx»galaJgem«sofrock wbfcb bad tellen from the mot of tiae

The wscotxl *n|pM crwbed into

tlaeforvsrd us* tearing out one side of ftvMiflu Alton* C3:isbsfll was ftwfnrt*T killed mi Engineer McNeil eerioudy InJoitd. The enfpae«t*|*d unhurt

Fridey afternoon the via* btew a tree in ftarfee ooonty jost as a tmauiiMmi farmer, wss foar children hone hi hiB boggy is Hid that two«! lite

SCIENTIFIC JUNKETS^??

Princeton SciMUaU Will «o ta auad La tor to the Son th west. PRINCETON,

N. J., May 12,—The expe

dition which went out from Princeton last year on the government ship Gram pus, to make an investigation regarding the Gulf stream, was so successful in its work that a similar expedition on amuch larger scale will go out again this year, starting about July 1st Theprind object will be to determine where schools of fish go, where their food ia to be found, and Uie causes of disturbance in our usud meteorological conditions. Professor William Iibby, Jr., instructor of physicd Geography in the college, was the prime mover in the expedition last year and has been instrumental in the preparations made for the coming one. Colonel McDonald, United States fish commissioner, has again placed the Grampus at the disposal of the party also the lake. Eight out of the party of nine will be from Princeton. The party will be divided as follows: Three men will go on Grampus, two on the Lake, three on board the fish Hawk on Long Island Sound. Another expedition in which Professor Libby and four or five sdentific men from Princeton will take part together with Carl Lumpaltx, will leave about September 1st, to spend from one to two years junong the Cliff Dwdlers in Arisona, New Mexico and Northern Mexico. The party has been equipped by private subscriptions to the amount of over $14,000. They intend to make thorough study of the Cliff Dwellers. Their equipment in photographic appa ratus and anthropological instruments is best and they will have every facilty to make a good piece of work in arcbaology.

AKRON BADLY TORN, UP.

Cyclone Cats a Swath Throngh the dty Saturday BTlirht. AKRON,

Ohio, May 12.—The work of

removing the debris of Saturday night's cyclone is progressing rapidly. The tornado tore through a mile and a half of the city. The section, which was well populated, is now strewn with wreckage. Professor Egbert, of Buchtel college, calculates that the storm traveled four miles a minute. About seventy-five ersons in all are being sheltered by iriends. Seventy-five buildings, including residences and barns and out houses are damaged by the wind and not one escaped that was in line of the tornado. Buildings that resisted the wind are in a dangerous condition and many will have to lie torn down. Relief papers have been started and already several thousand dollars have qeen raised for the sufferers. That no one was killed is a miracle. A tornado at Sharon several weeks ago put the people on their guard.

IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Destruction or Property and Loss of l.lle at Several Places, FRANKLIN,

Pa., May 12.—A cyclone

passed south of here Saturday night Noah Jackson and wife were killed outright and a large number of persons dangerously injured. The storm was general throughout the country. The track o! the cyclone extended twenty-five miles. A landslide caused a wreck on the Alle-

Valley railroad, five miles south of 0 cit*v« At Oil City a cloudburst demolished bouses, barns, bridges, oil well rigs and gas lines. At East Sandy the residence of Wm. Nunnemaker was blown down, burying the entire family in the ruins. Mr. and Mrs. Nunnemaker are seriously injured and their two children will die of their injuries. The Valley railroad suffered severely.

Tornadoes In Missouri.

ST.

Lot

IS,

MO., May 12,—Reports of

tornadoes are coming in from the state. Property suffered severely and several lives were lost In Gentry county more than twenty buildings were destroyed and Mrs. Nathan Green was killed. Five or six dwellings were blown away south of Memphis, Mo. Near Blythesdale Mrs. Jane Moore and Mrs. Henry Young were fatally injured,

%UBE WORK8 8TRIKE.

Foar Thousand Men Uo Out for Shorter Honrs. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 12,—Four thousand employees of the National Tube Works at McKeesport, struck this morning for shorter hours and a ten per cent advance. General Manager Converse issues a statement In which he says they are now paying higher wages than any other tube works in the country.

Tony Dylnar But Happy. WOBCBRTKB, Mass., May 12.—Tony Hart, Harrlgan's

partner, now con

fined in the insane asylum here is suffer-1 ing from paralysis, ami it is with difficulty he move* about. For some reason be finds it hard to speak, Superintendent Parks «ays Tony is fail big rapidly and probably will not survive the summer. He is very weak bofc apparently happy and does not renin* his condition.

Slave* (IwticsgM corhotf*. Loiroox, May 12.—Siayin haachalleuged CorbeU to fight torn finish for $10^000 aBide to which the PdicanClub has added 16,000.

A London Failure.

Loxixm, May 12.—The hulure is announced of Measm. Atkins A Co., merLiabiiiUee scheduled at *440,000 fSMOO.

News Cowdleimed.

Doekiaen strike at Hamburg. KlkrttsviBe, N. YM auffared the loss of o«*-half of the h*MBflai hoeat* y««terday. lbs Santoan treaty was dgned April

Samoamwill

pormittod to lortn tvmrti

SSI, of the 1^1 ^h Vdk y, exdtBuffiOo. Peari and a 0*Oon»or warn aAmdda^y

Uokm, of Sew of the lidoosgroondthat they

The Oeatial fdbor Yorit, refused adaiMc keepers' Union on the are not wage esraani.

Lcmlsisnaiegisktarei&eetst sooa today. WIQ coafider exteoaion of the dtortor of the Louisiana Lottery company,* railroad kgMation aed gtmamaaA «mtrd of thelc BO.

IVliaMMr —i» iha armroofiatlon isr Ose- tn&mxttBtsA of the nlien contract iBhortewlmmAmm €00, Bad lor «nforce»^ the Oiiaeas^dasion set iwwtW^WtolSO,000. sad Btoo to retam dl OdiiBiaeo foandla tbB UnHed State*iaviobtlon of

Ibw^

las

THE- NEWS

IS THE BBST^S

Afortisifig tfediu!

IX THE

crrr.

GREAT TROTTERS COMING.

SV2VOI. AND PALO ALTO TO ARRIVE ••V TO-BtOKKOW.

The Oreatest Horses In the World Oath, orlnc at Axtcl*s Home—The Janlo' Use, Undnatt New

Stoamer Arrives.

Axtel, world's stallion record, 2:12. Johnson, world's pacing record, £0GL Sunol, record 2:10. Itelo Alto, record 2:12^. There is now at the race course at the fair grounds the greatest collection of fast horses that were ever brought together on one ground. Hundreds of people have flocked to see these beautiful specimens of equine flesh, and every day this week there will be a crowd on the grounds. Driver Charles Marvin, with Robert Bonner's great mare Sunol, which is with Senator Iceland Stanford's great string and Palo Alto, another wonder of the nineteenth century, is now cnroute to this city from the Pacific coast He was at Council Bluff yesterday afternoon. The three greatest attractions in this string are Charlie Marvin, the driver, who has a world famous reputation, Sund with a record of 2:10 and Palo Alto with a record of

2:121.

Besides the great strincH published in a recent issue of

THE NEWS

NEWS

ill

!llf|

Gertrude, record

2:23} is also in this string, liesidea this the string ia made up almost entirely of colts without records. Marvin comes here upon invitation of the Terre Haute Trotting Association for the purpose of exhibiting his string and taking advantage of Terre Hautcs sunerb track to put his horses into training. So far as known he will make no attempt to break records.

which have

been entered for the June meeting, theno shining lights of the race course will be here: Axtel, with the Btullion record of the world, 2:12 Johnson, pacing record of the world, 2:06} Palo Alto, 2:12J Sunol, 2:10 Johnson's record of 2:Oi.i has never been beaten by pacer or trotier and he is to-day the fWast horse on earth. The opes that a race between Sunol nnd Axtel could be arranged for the June meeting were enmhed this morning by Mr. Ijams, who was seen by a

reporter and interviewed on the

subject "Wil Axtel race ngainst Sunol?" was ed bv

the first question asked by the writer. •That is a pretty hard question to aimwer. 1 cannot say now whether a race can be arranged for this season^r not." "Will they bo matched at the Juno meeting?" "Oh, no. Axtel is now in the Btud and will not be out before July 1st to 10th. He would not make much of a race now." "Do yon think they will meet later in the season?"

As soon as Axtel comes out of the stud he will go into training and then I don't know whether or not a race can be arranged."

THE JANIE RAE.

The Hudnuls* New StcAincr Arrives nt the Terre Ifante Mniling, After weeks of expectation on the part of river men, wharf rate and others, the Iludnuts' new boat, the Janie Rao, after a quick trip from Jeffersonville, steamed up to her landing at the foot ef Walnut street last night at J10:15 and tied. As the last screech of her big calliope whistle died away a promiscuous crowd commenced to gather from all directions and the landing was soon covered with curious sightseers who have not seen a real steamboat near Terre Haute for months. The Rae is not, as many have supposed, the Ida Lee made

over,

the Rae

hg of new material throughher engines alone having been used on the Lee. The Janie Rae cannot bo called a beautiful !oat, indeed she was not built for a holiday excursion boat. She is a decided improvement, in model, over the Ida Ix*e, her predecessor, however, in that she has greater deck surface better distribute* I and is therefore better suited for the prindpa) purpose for which she was built, vis freighting. She is neat clean and Attractive in every point A brief description of the boat and her equipment is as follows: Her length, over dl, is 100 feet, her breadth of beam being25 feet Gross tonnage, 110.06 net tonnage, 90.54. State rooms, 10

berths,

20 dlowcd to carry cabin passengers, 20 deck or steerage {tassengers, 10. One master, one engineer, and twelve men make up her com] dement Her engines are too noncondensing oi 8§ inches diameter of cylinder and piston stroke 3 feet. Two steel boilers, 10 feet long and 30 inches diameter, allowed a pressure of 180 pounds to the square inch. The Rae carries four life-boats and twenty-seven cork life-preservers. Her accessories for fire protection are 150 feet hose, one hand fire pump, eighteen fire buckets and two water tanks. The boot is permitted to run in dl the tributaries of the Ohio river and on the latter stream between Louisville, Ky., and Cairo, lit

The Hudnuts have not yet furnished the boat This will be done here and at once. The carpeting and cabin and stateroom furniture will be of the neatest designs and when ready for work the Janie Rae's interim' arrangements will be of the neatest and most attractive or-

Two Weil Known Hers#*. Perhaps two of the bed known horses hi the fire department for several years were "Joe," a handsome and

MBaraey,"mad«n

wagon ever run in a test over Uie South Seventh street conn*. "Ben,N perhaps, never had his (Mjud as a"cttto cuss' on tl* deportment He was dways ready when the gong "kicked off,''" occasion He was caught alarm came ia at hStogausr id there dootBfiew

stretched at fall length on his

bedding and pwsiveiy eating bis feed of oats. He had taken bis feed box in his teeth, lilted it ont and setting it down on his stall floor, laid down sad commenced sating. These hernias cost the dty in the neighborhood of $300 and sdd tor modi 4 leal. "^Bea* was a. victim to "jogging in the chiefs boggy."

.. LI.

An Important CluMa*#.

The TerreHwito Iron artd Hteel Company are arranging tor a radical change df tfadr

'"WMfen

speedy

brown, and little "Ben," a short coupled and staunch hay. Joe, with his partner

the fastest mile to a loaded

"kicked off," bat on one it napping. An ostlers, the stall sad there Ben was dis-

-"'it

th» southern rolling

It is intended to t& once convert

the «su«e into ahar mill and run the furnaces on double turn. This will occasion the«mploym«niof from 100 to 150 more