Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1891 — Page 1

IN THE CJTV.

second year.

HATTEK.

Wevsr t*D a »»or«t, as It i» nevsr (Uk£» outskU of yoar awn brain. That our prices on Hata, Gape and Ol'rvos ar© fax below tboM of regular dealers 1b no secret and be known by all.

P. 0. HARRIS, H4TTER,,

27 NOtfTH roOBTl HTBEET.

WALLFAPBB.

OBO. X. IDMW H.S.UVK

Hughes_& Lewis. Wall Paper WZH3XW

SBADBS

—AHD

ROOM MOULDINGS.

]S o. 28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

YOUR CHOICE FOR MAYOR*

JVomlnate Toar One*-Do Itel DH«y. In order to obtain the aentimeut of the people on the coming spring e'ection The Kbits propose® to (five etch of its readers an opportunity to express tbeir sentiments on the head of the ticket. The following blank will appear daily until th* nominations have been made. Thb News will publish eacb day the names of the candidates voted upon and the total vote each receives. These ballots most be mailed to tho Voting Editor of The New*.

We hope by this means to obtain the feeling of Terr© Haute, for if each reader of Tub Nkwb vot«*s we will receive 8,000 ballots. No vote cojnted unless made on tt.is blank.

BALLOT.

My Cholm for Mayor the

Coming Election In

CntTbla Out.

How the Tote Mtanda.

The following is the list voted for and the number of votes each received to date: f. M. WMtraii....... ..e#» A. S l.ou.ieriollk.................... 6fM John H.AV»Ub..,.%.. 46# C. Bird Khitf...... 4M W. K. Burnee, 8W W. H. Bradbury...., !«4 A. T. Btevcnii 212 Jacob l.tolowiel 305 J. M. AU«i« Jr. J. I*. Ilfgarty 1#6 j. u. ii'fni.r ia« Wm. Hlrunk 122 Frank C. Dntialdnou TO Fred Roiw W ()m, It. Uurothcis,................ ............ 66 A. K. Hamilton.. n«rtt)«H r»M*i. .'Trwrrrrn-rt riom»«w»n-m U. 0 l.lnd man... J. M. Hrannln,.,.... J. Q. Button ...Si. Otc. Knit-rlPin .. Aug. Stm kuubor*

f'.

Hoanty.

-J:

W. O. Weldcto.... «eo. tl lXMleon. A. it. K«*ter P. i\8«ri»e*ut, ThcO. Oolder.. W. M. tlrmwold A....... Ferd. GcftrfMlI. 8a«e Peanuuolden........... Leo Ja«kw»n.... Wm. Stair, of J. It. Brlss*............. T.U, Bwntln. Jr...

Geo Chaa. Wo»hw. wulliSeventhdtnwt.......... Itcman .......................... *^V patrkk«*tuan, 1 Wra. Stotthm. ...» tt K«g®u« McCshe..........

Mark w.T. Bycw A.C Duddlp*»o« Wal»r l». Mwr&fe*... ..Wi p. r. TrowtirUlgc KdOumd ,...... A. Kohl

It Mail.

Adolph Mm....

rh(w, N. 8. IVrry JaokWH*... Hatntw! Tho* Frank 8.»»

liothachitd.......... 01'- 'WMOk

r........

Oooc.. .A.,......

w«.

Wm. (H«won.......... W. tNMftney...^........ Hon. 0«K. tL r«|th W. K. X. Oeo. R. M. C. ..... H«» F. llwff. Dontt M. Itobcrtt J. U. Rarlv...

J. n. Kariv jlno. Jaeft«*F. Murphy

r*'i'.RSiU,.

tin H»«t»h

f\ §s

Dougherty

tta Vwsaa.. Ikavl*..

letiry... afcwdh.

Wm, Pick Moore.. ., tarty...... Dr.MoonnMl.. B..t Wagnesr W. R. llototct. Ctua It-wpl.-,*.**.-..'" Loato Kaylor, Wm. Iwsbilheiver.-..-Samuel Radd-... K.

-i'

Weo4i»**.*

•^r'.v.•••J

33 27 24 24 •M 24 21 21 19 18 18 18 17 17 ie

Tom« r«iw»u. C. A. Lowry.. J, U. Uittlncr... OtMMK* H, f'Un»»...» .................. L. B. MHche Frank Suhmldt ............. Wm Ifldf WUl Mahoney...... W. K. .lttnd To«« Moort"

og«n\V|ttkel................. 11 (WQtl... Uaro ilyharger FS K, f»nath Frank Wey C. A. Martin John Stump....,............i.•».«.» W. O. fattoti a. t». MelKiaajjh j. N. Itfrkroan... .v* J. M. Wahon. Cain, fain fthowwak«r tTlUMHcbUl.. Charlw Brown............. *2

IS 15

:s 13 13

13 10 10 10

THE LATEST POLICE OUTRAGE

The Alleged Metropolitan Coip« lalutoBeni Usurp Control. a THE#»TBAI A SI ARCH ©X SOFT.

BAVH KATURB&Y SIfilHT.

Con Meagher Is Made Supejrin tendent of Police,, j**.

CHARLES BTL4XD AJT# JAMBS

Wm. E. Dwyer Is Appointed Clerk und Police Detective.

THIS CSflXIWIOHKSS TREAT THE CSPtf WITH COWTBMPT

City Attorney SUmMa riled Salt JM«k D. larlr, Jacob C. K«l«en sn4 Jmimm,.- ammtmfr ..« for Cmtcwpt To-Day.

The outrageous action

i,f the city force, the former being second sergeant and the latter acting as patrolman and police detective. The patrolmen were as much taken by surprise by this sudden turn of affairs as men w**il could be-

3 3 3

3 S

r.ank MJli®r...»-'»"•*•

K. W. Johniott

Fml. R, F. D. thM. Illte,... XL ). n»»te«d w, 8, .»•••***»»* K, v.

J.a Oaylard P.C.H«

Hon Meaither. who was thus instaiiea

had gone forth

formed him that by

{for

tr WWk

Harrte,«..

jtewtl Otttass.. SVHl Jeiaasasi^w. Oeo, Ma«k»«(««NS

interfering with ik» Mid Oity sod iMtnioliu tehal!. ttft dafandaata, and

missioners. These gentlemen without the police department. City i^gal right usurped control o| the Terre I Attorney Stimson takes this .view ot the Haute police force which is now acting case and wilt bring proceedings in court under their orders. As is well known to to-day against all three of the com misreaders of The News, Governor Hovey sioners unless they at once retrace their refnsed to participate in the appointment steps MidIstep doWn and out from the »r r„ un rni./,™

chamber session, in the office of Jump and Lamb on Saturday, the greater part of which was spent in searching out loopholes in the law, these individ-

KAItLY I-OOKS UP THB LAW.

nals essayed forth at nightfall to accomplish the purpose for which the meeting was held. This was nothing more nor less than the securing of the reins of the police department and the robbery of the citizens of Terre Haute of their constitutional right to govern themselves.

They reached police headquarters were doing at all

about 6:80 during the progress of roll call, and in the absence of Superintend ont Davis, prooeedktd_to *i«^ tne rtmri v.-ii ««b on duty at the time and had cha-ge of tha The usurp j« told him what they had come for and what they proposed to do. Sergeant Trail was dumbfounded and askud if they had consulted the city attorney. Their only reply was thatas commissioners they did not know the city attorney, 'fhey then told Con Meagher, whom they had selected as superintendent, to assume charge of the force, and turning to Trail that he was no longer needed in his official capacity. Meagher then an official capacity, meaner

SSol K:™ H. (UdtoW gthdj-j. nl* ons in the city must be closed at 11 and ever sine* has be«n .ni.ni/.fnAi dUttndw Sa»d« but tor m»oo. jg^J known only to himself and the commis* upecial sioners the trivial subject of was not mentioned. He did not instruct the patrolmen as to the method of proceed«re in eufurcina his order, but as the

o'clock and on Sunday, but lor had been a duly

ousty to th« w&lect few keepers that tl»l» pa,--would be issued, and all except tbe horns were on the inside there was not much telt for the patrolmen to do. This

CUUUUWW Vf

otder people, whom they know to be in the majority in this city. Suffice, it is to say on this subj^n however, that the saloons were open and sellies after Saturday night and all day Sunday, with hot huie or no effort at concealing tho fact. In some cases the front doors were locked but in all such the back doors wet* op*** gambling going onjn

virtqf

he w» no tonaer soper»nt*mlent and de-

Superintendent ftavk a position ,c*mmoo r*m.lonAD on the Itwce under him bat Superintendent Davis declined the honor, stating that he dwl notye

a distr ct. K*wy faced Mr. M^rivfr was atao food to offer First Set* Tr»tl a poaiUon tm the force, cour-

the Thirteenth—bat Sergeant Trail

Meantime©** Attorney Slim-

^imd his brother,

had «o«e to sc* the fan. Xhioowrt

wrnmrnm

n—nnann MDO BHU UK HBTIMi W WIU WHWi bmwraitmiiMdtod enjoined from lnterfer lng with tbe property ot the «atd elty. erex •retain* or attain dingier e**rcl»e any au: bority to or or«r Uto polie* fttve of Mid nil polie* f"»H» of 1 any of the bu*ln«s« or lUi day of

[IT or ov«r dtjr until

T»n*aday, the o'clock a in., and ... thi* coort: th« farther hearing ot aatd matter being now aa* for Mid day aedhoar at the roo» of Superior eourt. at the court hotue of Mid coaaty. And the clerk of Mid court will iwue ilfled copy of this order to the sheriff, to be ^6^prayer copy on Mid delendauo. aad

w* Mc^tnT. f. !*p-

cvatm

PIfcltCE MADS i'APTAlM. Suts^joaisaa.CQQmyolJa|^. °rC°

nv VHU«|1VVW. .. djunuj avie WUMW. .3r oppoflltl legislature in passing the infamous met- [takes the stand that their refusal to obey ropolitan police bill reached a fitting cli- the order of coort not only contempt of msx on Saturday night in the high court but that they are in continuous V__ i-j niioond ,v.m. contempt of court as long as they persist in banded proceedings of the alleged com- LM|nUl£il|g

"SBOft t&aal

o!3o«.

McNorr

ift. ViQUUl} Ui

I. John C. Warren, clerk of the Supeti^r tefVifQ oauwtr, do hereby cerur thore aad fon$ola i»a fall. true an copy of the restraining order enit eonrtu the same appears on ale itt tay

Witneo» my hand awd the teal of said if ', effir* affixed tbii iuh day of Maph ZX: )3»i. John C. Waheem, Clerk. There was considerable diversity oif opinion regarding the bold action of the alleged commissioners in setting at defiance the courts mandate. Able counsel for the oaarpws advised tfaem to porao© such a course on the ground that a court could not restrain them from taking an action that had already bee® taken but equally as able counsel for opposition

the hold

_j I control of the police department. The

of Jacob D. Early, Jacob C. Kolsom and 1^^ gentiemen who assume to be police Matthew .Saukey, as commissioners. I QQQjmissionera were apprised oJ this f^ct After nearly an all day® star

morn

iDg and deciaed at once to hold

a meeting for the purpose of taking action on the matter. An informal meeting is reported to have been held at the office of Jump & Lamb this morning and for over an hour the three gentlemen were closeted with Hon John £. Lamb, Samuel R. Hammil and John 6. McNutt and some lively discussions were engaged in. The: meeting, it is said, was like their Saturday meeting, a star-chamber session and no information could be secured regarding their action further than what could be learned from the hallway and overheard from the conversation within which, at times, was somewhat spirited, and loud voices could occasionally be heard. The attorneys advised tbem on Saturday as to wHat course they should pursue in the matter and were not inclined to recede from the position they had taken at this mornings meeting. It is not believed that they will back down now and they will in all probability stand court proceedure which will at once be instituted by City Attorney 8timson.

Mr. Stimson bases the stand he has taken that the action of the three gentlemen in refusing to obey the courts man* dateis contempt of court, upon the fact that they were fully aware of what they

J--

-n times and that they

had been" apprised of the im,... action against them before they usdrpn

says I thaLcourt was no^in wfththe filing of their bonds, etc., folly aware that an injunction would be granted. As the result of

Mr. Stim peon's convctions the following suits were filed this afternoon bearing on the police trouble. State of Indiana ex rel. Jacob Kolseru, James M. Sankey, and Jacob D. Eariy.

State of Indiaua vs. Jacob Kolsem, Jacob D. Earlv, James M. Sankey, Cornelius Meagher, and W. E. Dwyer, contempt of court.

tate

notmoed tbe%appointmHnis-~a la cut and Corm-lius Meagher. The 1» drkd—of Chi*. E. Hyland and Jamgi

Dwyer as secretary and police detective

b«».i .Drt pollc deltcuro.. g."1* ijoth Hyland and Pierce were

Indiana ex rel. Kooert r.

State of Indiana ex rel. Robert P. Daliteral follows the whole

Uie

Pi»rce as police captains and Wm. E. w®P „mbndiment of the Pierce as police captains

members

trouble-

last case reads as fol

}*.

Statr or Indus a, C'ov Ntv or

Vroo,

In the tuperior court: state or Iicoiasa, exrel. 1 Bobkrt P. DAVU

T«.

COBMCt.tC8 M*AGIISB,

Come* now the State ot Indiana by the relator. K. F. Pavla, and gives

tor

w».u.

as superintendent, Stepped f°.r of Ttsrre'uauto was duly incorpor wave his oniere to the astonished mem* I, (ty

the »tn day of Anrii, 1S J.

norawd i^revloua to Mid date said inunlcfpal-

$®g°r^«led l"*u

hntaa the aTiS^^iTra-t^attawnt •but as the

tl.A MtnA«

[)y00f

lal enactment of the general ««erooiy oi •tat« of Indiana approved February is.

ml i& —d.y of M» ooancil ie##opted mM ordinance amendmenttnotaff^i^theoffi«to^u^^ police the chief t^epoltoe force of the citty. uathelMildayof May.im?ur"llfn vtrdlnance at the #i*t meeting ol »»idI commeo mandl after the city election in May, ^moa wuncb of ^d ci» bra majonty rot. of taa vote* acatnti two dulyefectodiAlu relator •nnerioteodetit of policcof wtid city tor tlw SJ^Kf one y^r thewafter. Bald city bot six ward*, and Mid common conncil con

BsBsXihgp85^

hi.mmw* I rVn^'ari-irmr !n said offlc* having expired w** Superintendent Davis returned to po- «nd^nper4n!^cnt of jgifce

ft V* r*«a

-.«H**saK6

1 haa yrooffnUy kyt ther^a^

oat 0

po««Mtl a af «a4 otte* and deprtred

I htvi iKMnriiitfin ttit

WOW*. S. *°*l!l1"rr -t, imrin nh*- '"'-J «uh th»

feed ittsteeoarad (rs«b Jadg* McKctt, been

the «operior «««, ae*«ial«rUwtty iventfma* wai^l«apwddtefbf mi-stones from taking charge of po-? 4^, hm been —... q| Ot* liceaffitii*.

Tltlt cftotemptooos nfcata«A Of the HMUBi» «»d th^r diqoe ot b«*«» who

S*t*»e*.

AUj»ra«yt for ^alntliff

Mh M6AQHERWTERVIEW6D.

f|»P»iMHmf*fle«»adMt»fllMiFS' KM Sea»iW««»SV. Cornelius Member, Hm fmtlswan itlected by the alleged board as theexecaoffieet ol the nwt ropolitan Jaree, 1m veil kftovtt la Tern Haute, particularly those of our dtfesns who tow.

eltissa of Time Hiwite for

Am^BiiCMrted

l«»and8t^l W«rte«L„

Indeed Mr. *a—a

SSmwm tbe taatAtf dates badk is the ocgftttiaa&oa

coim ww. 3tf, 1 STyShiii »M»tt nf V&tean fnaaa wMl

MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 16. 1891.

fcndaau and etch of tnem, be rwtrainad lrom ty and his selection as bead of the force hii»Muritktlw tuulnMti and

pr«prijr

jmukw has verv evidently given not little satisfaction to union men throughout the roer mmw oe jww of lalwW reErai»ntati«w

nnfo? OlAttld b* tnatcd it th% KulCUOu W uuiub .*7 *wh»uwu» wq urn dwrettn ordered that u»« Mid city, for numbers of *abor representatives and each ot them, be and theya« flocked to headquarters today te ratnedand enjoined from lnwwrfer- MtaaMbiltiinjtt. W«»1im

MVKll Dflt htfJa mL

extend their eongratul^ioUv Meaghj is a very pleasant gentleman Und wht he has had but litt|4 ***T, practical experience as a tbi^wawr o#, detective

Of March. 18®U ft experience aa a *"tr the further order of efficff. he mjBl Wjlo proiniBB to l.«9 "no opportunity of informing himself, let hi& information- come from whatever source it may He is about 40 ,jyeare of age, has always-lived W the Sjxth ward of this city where he has, by^ hardest

paddlingfamacea,

S« door* of

wif©

and cfiildren a CMufortabie living. He «_ a 1iAa/tnHAUn.n il..*.

tendent's badge. "You are in p«S^8iW Meagher,"

r.-

appears, Mr. ireae^tative

to his left "Well I cold here, metro poll "No, sir here at anv suitable for

sui

•ad. at all. all times,*, blicatioo Wi

fully given jroo."

whi«-h they have

welco anythj be ch

DAVIS STILL ON

He Did Hot Deliver np Ri| SwlRe to €ot» JSCNNrlieri}'' Superintendent Davfe wjffl seeA at police headquarters this aft£rn$n. Said he: "I have not surrendered the office or police property to the so-called metropolitan commissioners, all ^ftgorts to the contrary notwithstanding. The badge which Meagher is wearinguf the old superintendent's badge. After 1 had been at police headquarters la^ night and was coming out of the room into the hall, Member came to me and asked to bonftiV^ badge for a few, moments. Before I ^thougbt I let hitn have it, but that sigfiifiee nothing. I hive turned over no priee*^ and shall not do so. am superintaiilwitof police and shall remain so at least, until the legality or illegality of U^r metrooolitan business is settled by thfc popper tribunal. «T«I—.— -"it"'' i^tofg waited iey knew ,Uceiy to fall cut and happens captains make the it 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and .yet told me nothing about it. I bSlieVfl Mr. Hyland will discover he broken his official neck bv this httle^f ot treachery, for it was'treaoherv

These so-called comnpiissk until an hour when would not b6 be at headquarters. It VpaW dried and Sergeant Hyl%xd,' to be one of their selec knew that tbey were KOing effort to slip into posMbiot

Sergeant Trail still wear»M» sergeant's badge. He refused to gp Into the Thirteenth police district cg/f. patrolman and says hewill not resuq^ wo^c until this qucstioH is settled, flljj? i- C"

MAT SAN KOrrALfcS.

He Doea Not "Belle era Old Any James M. Sankey

ie 3emml«aion-

Bt wrow. wis seen by a re-

in view flafng1

action against them for contempt of court. He said that tb£. commissioners had been fully advised on that matter by able counsel—as able aa City Attorney Stimson—and they didjpiiot believe that they were guilty of connempt. "We propose to act lflMs* gentlemen In this matter, and to do »iatis rfght* We have been appointed comnys^iouers by the secretary of stateTEue auditor and trersurer. The governor refused to participate in our appointment because he hail vetoed the bill." "Suppose they demonstrate that you are guilty of contempt?" "Well, in that even}* we will step down and out as graofully as possible, but we will not do so^uaUl ^o learn that we are wrong." "What time will the commissioners hold their meeting this morning to coneider what course they will pursue? "I do not know that we are to hold any such a meeting."

ABOUT BILLY PWYER*'

A Good Oflleer aad One or the Shrewdeat DctcclivM In tbe fo««iry. W. E. Dwyer, secretary of the alleged board of commissioners and city detective, is too well known in thiscity, where he was born and brought up, to require any extended notice, commendatory or otherwise from the press. He is a thoroughly educated ami skillful officer from

«a to boo, and was one of those few officers of this city who passed througii the Vandever-Lawler conductor polto affairs without getting Uts official garments smirched. He *4 a thorough accountant and his records kept at heaqquarters while clerk una* 1 tbe Stout superintendence, are tho btstpossible testimonial to bis fitu**! for the fKWition he ht# now been galled to fill It cannot but be said thaf the selectkm of these men has been peculiarly good and it only to regretted that such desirabw atvpo a tmen t%b ave been. »rovit^ons

funder imenttii! •comn

v«

come a dtssa^sr, when ttonality is declared bench of the state.

PIERCE ANO HYLA^O.

Ttoelr Re^rJf^a* Foiled 0|Beer*-Tfce Famaer SMMNi Oet««lT». James Pierce and Chaa. Hyland, the •elected captains ol the force under tbe new system, have for connected with police work in thiscity. Ptesrce has been a poliee officer wax* indeed long before the introdac-

in tw. dtj. »d tuny importMit jmd ."".'.f'i'! *"j!

hi.MsT.toiy i«m»io=™i.k, wfltral ill thk mil of tbi milter* Ho tbrie! ot extended tbfr liit the

S*«S*1S- is

With the exception of the of hw senreaatcy be bm lev t&s

^toaafcrorttimejitem

WUtmmm I* mm

8m& mmaam ommai ™~rDi&*r Haw

"'•Mi-.mmsm- & -A*

THE COLOMBIAN EXPOSITION.

COXPLETR DBMSIPTIOX OF THE WORLDS FAIR BiriLBlffGS.

Hew They will be Arranged In Jack* ftoa and Waotelnirton Parka—A Xaral OUptay on JLahe *-vr k. Mlet»l*an—Xotea. ... -4..-

A liitle farther south will be the XT. 8. Government building, measuring 350x 420 and having a dome 120 feet in diameter and 150 feet high. It will be constructed of stone, iron and glass, classic in style, cover four acres and cost $400,000. In it will be a very, complete exhibit from the several federal departmonts, etc.—war, treasury, agriculture, interior, post offico, navy, Smithsonian institution and National museum. On the lake snore east of its building and in part in the intervening space, the Government will have a gun battery, lifesaving station complete with apparatus, a lighthouse, war balloons, and a full size model of a 13.000,000 battleship of tbe .first class. This will be constructed on piling alongside a pier, being thus surrounded by water and apparently moored at a wharf, anchored near by, a Columbus fleet—a reproduction, as near as may be, of the one with which the great discoverer sailed frorg Palos—and also a

Government revenue cutter and one or two torpedo boats.^

will measure 1,700x800 feet, with two interior courts and at its center a great dome 350 feet in diameter. After paesing this immense Hructure, which will be three times as large as the largest building at tbe Paris exposition, being nearly 400 feet longer ana twice as wide, and covering more than thirty-one acres, the steamboat will drop alongside tho

Beyond the harbor, the north or mam pier will extend out into the lake to a total distance of 1,500 feet. From the pier, extending westward across the park, will be a long avenue or court, several hundred feet wide. To the right at the entrance of this grand avenue, will be the great manufactures building. To the left will be the agricultural building, measuring 800x500 feet. Its cost will be half a million. Passing the agricultural building the visitor will come to the great machinery hall, which lies to the westward of it and which is connected with it by a horseshoe arcade doubling a branch of the lagoon. It will be nearly identical with it in size and cost, but will differ from it considerably in appearance. Opposite machinery hall and north of it, in the center of the "Long Walk," will stand the Exposition Administration building.

CHICAGO, March 16.—Tbe board of managers of the World's Fair have given out the following general idea of the ar- E- C- Mo-1re, J. C. Hughes, Willitm rangement of the Exposition buildings. E. Waldsauer, J. F. Burns, Steve More than $4,000,000, exclusive of the S Hogelman,

of the tand been J.ck- &£ JfiTBJSf ,Bff «t son and Washington parks, laying known, John Dalv, St. Job Policeman, them out and beautifying them. The George 2Tracey, Leon Flemming, John most delightful, probably, thongh not W- Sullivan, (The Bangor Ghost), .the speediest means by which the visitor £im Curley, A. N. Johnson, James a' reach the exposition grounds, will Graham, W. H. Barrel!, unknown Spau wjuy steam boat on Lake Michigan. A ride ard Sam Adnms, Happy Jack Smnh'i olaix miles from the embarking point at cowbov William H, Taylor, George *®^Lake Front park, with the towers canning, George Oartwright, Steve Bro

w.en abreast of the sight, a grand spectacle of unsurpassinemagnificence will be before him. Here, on a hundred acres Or more beautifully laid out will stand the buildings of foreign nations and a number of tbe states of the union, surrounded by lawns, walks and beds of flowers and shrubbery. They will be ranged on wide^curving avenues, will include some of the most ornate, costly and palatial structures and constitute perhaps the most interesting portion of the entire exposition. In tbe western part of the group will stand the Illinois building, 400x150 in Bizeand costing $350,000. In this portion of the park, too, will stand the tine arts building, which is to be a magnificent palace costing half a million. The United States fisheries building, will be 700 feet in length and flanked at each end by a curved arcade connecting it with two rouud pavillions in which will be aquaria and the tackle exhibit. Tnis building will be in the Spanish style and conspicuous because of tbe liberal use of color.

This will be one of the most imposing and, in proportion to its size, tho most expensive one of tbe large structures. It will cost $850,000, and be surmounted by a

250 feet In it will be the offices of the national commission and local directory, Mi the t,«8i,.rtM» of .IUh. Mmnoo. o°£

officials connected with the management aad regulation of the Exposition. To tbe northward of tbe administration building will be two moie immense buildings, one fot tbe electrical and tbe

3n*eat

)aS*WKrt« incort stitt as jropret

IWcep into tee gfoan^T

huge circle at the extreme aouO»teportion, entering and i]v the same point. Around this loop aSiflSwill sleep at intervaKof a few Pnutes, and

th«

SSb SJSSSZSimt!

JSlfSat'S

vfTthta th7i«p

also will be the matn

panne which Seek exhibitleg will be w»® 5i

S-mring

SeSSf^S this wifl b« the hortieal-

^fv!^ fJt Ib di^m^otaL two stories

iw»«! *h«

ar aatj

GO AS YOU PLEASE-

Tom Walsh, Gus Guerrere, John A

Guerrere,

Glick, Peter Golden, Georee D. Nere mac, G. E. Hoffman, Jerry Hourih#n, S. ??. Wootl, George Connors. Henry Webb, S. J. Howland, A. T. Tucker, Tom Hardy (the Waterbury Watch), Jack McDonald (the Waterbury Wonder), William Cavauaugh, Maraine Vialsa, Low Selfort, Fred VVilson, M. B. Reilv, L. L. Sawyer, M. Kreig and R»bert Peach.

GEORGE AND PRETTY TOMA.

THE BIG POOL CONTEST.

A Six :Manured Point Game Between Walah and Power*. CHICAGO, March 16.—The pool contest for theichampionshipof tbe United StAtMj between P. H. Walsh of Scranton Pa., and Albert J. Powers of thiscity, will open this evening in tbe Auditorium hall It will be six hundred points up of which two hundred will be played each night Considerable interest is manifested in the contest and quite a number of expert pool players from the east and west

«uu aro in the city for the purpose of witnessrUog »«,«» pliy-. t"

in fine form in tho Syracuse tournament, on* of bis feats being the pocketing of of nil inoty balls. Harry

Remai nf, his backer, bas put up a thou sand dollars and has another thousand to get rid of to day if he CMI find any takers. Walsh is a very skillful player and is modestly hopeful of defeating his formidable antagonist Powers was beat-

%mfltteC^m£t!ti*Uo' |?*|s#THa DAVIS MILLION^ itttidioff still farther ^westward, or, Another PhaMi In Safwrmlimfcle tiatelv, southward the observer wm

AKVlHrr

hOUSe

•adIaM

Ilia BS« Walkla* Mat eh a* Square Garden. NEW YORK, March 16.—Madieon Square Garden was crowded at midnight, with people interested in pedestriani^m and who stayed up until that hour in order to witness the start of the great six day go-as-you-please race. Precisely on the stroke of midnight Manager Albert fired a shot from a revolver into the air, three bands struck tip a livelv waltz, and the men started off. These were tbe participants: James Albeit, Dan Hertv, E, C. MoTe, J. C. Hushes. Willit-m

II.

Scandal Concerning: George Adama and Toma Jarkaon. NEW YORK, March 16.—Pretty Toma Hanlon is tho leading Bar of George H. Adam's "He, She, Him and Her" company, which bas been seen during the paat two seasons in the leading amusement centers, and is now making a tour of one and two night stauda in Ohio. Apparently somebody has brought the names of George and Toma into too close juxtaposition to suit Mrs. George H. Adams, for that lady has just issued a card to the public in which she says: "1 wish to contradict the malicious reports that are prevalent through tho country and generally believed by tho press ana public that Toma Hanlon is the wife of George H. Adams. It is a gross injustice to myself and to my children, as well as to tbe lady in question. Such reports must be stopped at once," Naturallv enough this card has created no small amount of gossip on the rialto and in tbe profession generally, and it is predicted that there will be music in the air when "He, She, Him and Her" gets in the neighborhood of New York.

13 SULLIVAN AN ELK?

Heeling of Newark Lodge to Take Action on the Matter. NEWARK, N. J., March 10.—The Newark Lodge No. 21, of the Benevolent Order of Elks, is holding a special session thisafternoonfor the purpose of considering what action shall be taken *n view of

from all its rights and privileges. Sullivan is a member of the Newark lodge, having been initiated about a year ago. The suspension is based npon the grounds of unprofessional conduct and also of conduct unbecoming a gentleman, the principal allegations having reference to the numerous orgies and rows in which he bas participated. It is also claimed that the circumstances under which be became a member of the Newark lodge were clearly illegal, inasmuch as he was

fronj the south to-day Sn Sullivan's behalf and will champion his cause before the conference. It is thought that the lodge will decide to stand by the pugilistic actor.

s^-t*

phase in the apparently interminable contest for the DAVIS' millions comt* up before Jmdge McHatlon to-da}. Under Oie supreme court decision tbcsesrfws of the circuit court were adjourned for forty days in order tbat a special jury of 800 might toe drawn. This has been done and the case is on the docket to-day, and will probably be reached aflame dilatoty motions have been disposed of. The experts and witnesses who returned to the east last month are hero again

Henry Root, the cont-staot who »leadlag the fight for tha nephews and niecw, having remained here to ests ot those who belfew the will to be a

Tbe trial is likeiy tooceopy

folly two

j* ft*m Selif file*

J. J. A. Kennedy vs Heary F^rhnrst sad AogtM*

United^

_—100 fort

,adk*rijOMfcetb^.or «bp»t 100

Pothart, os

iJtiZ R. i. Smith for plaintiff.

zSF&Si,

Tbestateof Indiana exfd H«nry M. Griswoid w. JseobC Kobem, JaMM. Sankey RndJawb D. Eaily. mmonA SOmson for plaintiff.

will dHfr**" thili' new hall. tomorrow Bkhtsndhsveittvasd the l«»»l bwh

NEWS

18 THE B£8T

«!tT8«tai».

two CKNTS

NEr' ORLEANS LTNCiNG.

TM® rrrT IS «riBT TO-OAT BOTA.W, OrrBRKAK XMMIIVBKT.

A Senaational Story Cornea Froaa ver Relative to Mennaaay'a AnMr alnatton—What the Preaa of the Country Says,

Nsw ORLEANS, March 16.—The usual quiet prevailed throughout the city this morning, but it was of the kind that is ominous of danger. On one side is ranged the outraged community which, having tasted blood, is now ready for like action, if it is rendered necessary by any action of the friends of the Mafia. It is true that Saturday's work of vengeance •was directed by reputable cititena whoso lives hitherto have been uns'ained by any violation of law but the city is now in such a state of excitement tbat any unscrupulous adventurer can

sands "to further deeds of bloodshed. The Crescent City is as if convulsed by an earthquake, and not even the most sanguine dare to hope that the end has come. From all over tho United States the Italians havo received rousing messages from their fellow-countrymen tending further to inflame their racial hatred, and an uprising on their part is freely predicted.

The police force is inadequate, but to make matters worse, most of its members are in active sympathy with the work of Judge Lynch, many in fact, having been participants therein.

Saturday night the vigilance committee had a secret meeting and it developed to-day tbat the members authorised tbe notification bv letter of tbe members of the jury which acquitced the Italians as well ss those suspected of tampering with the jury, some thirty in all, to leave the city. Datectivo O'Malley declares that he will stay in tho city and it is thought that ho may be summaiialy dealt wTtb. The Italiau consul has written Governor Nichols inclosing telegrams from his government at Rome, demanding the fullest protection for King Humbert's subjects and reparation for Saturday's violence to the fullest need the law will permit,

ABOUT THE LYNCHING.

What the Preaa and People Think or the Matter. NEW YORK, March 16.—A prominent Italian interviewed here today said: „The men who were murdered by the mob in New Orleans were Sicilians, It will be uncomfortable for tbe leaders of tbe mob to know that Marquis I)i Rudini, tbe new primo minister of Italy is a Sicilian and that Sicilian vengeance is the common bond of every man born on the Island of Sicily. The killing of the men, who had been declared innocent by the jury, will not be passed overlightly by the Italian government if they were yet Italian citizens, and their friends make complaint to the Italian autlioni^^ Ugg" -~~^X£!Cir5-' xwvte, commenting on tfib New Orleans lynching says: "No reasonable man can doubt the Italians acquitted of Hennessey's death had guilty knowledge of it,or that the verdict was an infamous one, whether it was bought for a price, as the lynchers declaro or was brougbt about bv the personal cowardice of the jurors, who feared the revei ge of the Mafia. Th

u,n

a ftCquitUl8

„.je New Orleans lynchings r®

is a discredit to the people of the United

States, who pride shrewd, business, live people, to

not a resident ofthe territory covered by the^Lti oP acauktals'as'if that lodge. Duncan B. Harrison arrived

hey were bales of cottos.'

NEW YORK. March 16.—Gen. Riva, the Italian consul in this city, declines to be

interviewed concerning the trouble at New Orleans. He, however, announced through the vice consul, thatas a representative of the Italian government be greatly regn tted tbe unfortunate occurrence. A big Italian indignation meeting will probably be held here Wednesday evening at Tammany ball. In the meantime all fes-tiviti*-s will be abandoned. To-nigbt a meeting of the Victor Emanuel Society will be held when speakers for tbe maeemeeting will be appointed. Many prom-, inent members 01 the Italian colony will be present. alilfi

Tbe Pest editorially says: *Tbc New Orleans aff-ir is a disgrace to the ^reet of

tbe gardiaos. of tbe P^Hcs the boodle^® freely dsrtributed a result of thg notoriot» whisky sod £i7rin« c««. TlicKl^toMW.r.dlrided Into two portion*, erf Jr itiiiiiihssht the eider, led one and DeUc*

S5Ld

Wm.

Uolil KcmHr. Hevntmr rcriW tb® kiliiufj of his father. Moors declares that theformer was simply the outgrowth of political ^abe. and that only MonesUrin© £SM«cS4were implied in it, tho aise lyoched being ionocect men, and asvs tw^ they were in the employ of cer» $gti» tuembers of tho New OflttM P0^ irtment who were afraid of Henneswvj The story creates a sensation here.

Hake nmx

rnikTmj.wjJ

wants known tb«u*5

JSmU Is ths

imAm

••fej

themselves on beinp

88 ll

ROMS, March 10.—The Populo-Romana says editorially tbat it is astonished at the statement unofficially made the New Orleans lynchings and declares the authorities of that city are lacking in foresight. It also recalls the fact tbat Italy out of regard for a friendly power, bas already refrained from sending an ironclad to the mouth of the Missis&ipi.

...

'km

tbe country. Tbe assassination of Chief?:fof Police iiennessy last October was uu-^ donbtedly the result of tbesarae social conditions which caused tbe^ failure the jury and tbe massacre of acquitted# prisoners in Jail. In such social condtev? tions. men's reUaug&_giLJ»gt

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

An AMltlssi Under Mennetwy Tells a »«w Story. Dsxvwt, March 10.—John H. Moore formerly lieutenant of

•&<*,

under

Hennessey in New Orleans, telto are*4 msrkable story of the causes which led ap to the recent fearful oocurreace. His Htatement throws an entirely new light upon the blood stained page in the bis* ot tbe Crescent *PI near that the murder of Chief Hennessy not the result of

people's psper and they