Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1891 — Page 1

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No. 28 SOUTH FIFTH 8THEET.

THE GOOD SHIP 8AN FRANCISCO. nt»« t« mw i« ditiiM wttff^iwv tlM Bk» MeeHvod at W«rt-

NEW YORK, Jane 1.—Special advice*

am&r dale t'nitcd States armored cruiser, San Francisco, on her first trip In active servIce, arrived at C«lt«o on Saturday bavin* left Ban Francisco, April 3d. She tombed at Acapulco, Mexico, and Pavta, Pern, and with only two boilers in use, averaged twelve mile# an hoar without difficulty. When run at her-full capacity ahe makes twenty-two miles an hoar easily. She carries 390 men, including officers. Admiral George Brown command tog the Pacific squadron, remove4 his bead quarters from the Charleston about April 1st, and the San Francisco is now the flagship. On Monday, the American minister, Mr. Hicks, with the secretary of legation, Mr. Neill, and the ladies of the American legation visited the ship md dined with the admiral, Yesterday, Admiral Brown, Captain Sampson, ami the officers of the flag-ship, to the nnmber of twelve, took a special train and went to Lima where they were formally presented by the American minister to President Bermuda. The ofllccrs were in full uniform and made a deeldtsdlv gallant appearance. As this is the first appearance of an American cmiser in these waters since August, 188®, the San Francisco attracts great attention, snd as the is the swiftest, handsomest and most effective that has ever visited Callao, every American is natnally proud of her. Her stop hm? is for the purpose ot taking in co&l and she leaves to-night for Chill There she will replace the Baltimore and IVmacula, relieving Admiral McCiino, who willreturn to the South Pacific station. The Charleston is expected herd from San Frsnniqpo during th® present month-

The American minister, Mr. Hicks, and the World's Fair commissioners, LieutenantSaffors, have|been unofHcially informed that the Peruvian government h«« signed a decree formally. accepting President Harrison's invitation to take part in the World's Colombian Exposition, and appointing two commissioners on tiio part of Peru. The decree will be iasued in a few days, and {congress at its session in July will be asked to appropriate the necessary lands to make a respectable showing of Peruvian products,

IRON WORKERS-CONVENTION-Delegate* Aiiw-mblln* at I'llUborj for Conferesfee on the S«»l».

PimmuMo, Pa., June 1.—Delegates to the convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers are beginning to arrive here. It will be one of the roost important conventions of the Wide held for many years. All the Plttaburst lodges, together with manv others, have voted in favor of demanding an advance of SO cents ton in the price of puddling to the nextscale year, which begins at the aid of the present month. The present rate for the mills is 10.50 P«r ton. An effort was made last year to induce the Amalgamated Association to undertake a similar demand, but the scale of the previous year was reaffirmed by a large majority the Pittsburg men being voted down by tnose from the outside. The association his now newly

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*/*t*wta.

Wall Paper

action aflecta nearly as many more work men who are not/art and parcel of the organisation. The Pittsbuw worker* contend that Uje enormous ilemandifor iron and steel which the Worlds iWr i^rill create will keep the mills working Tfcf iHaxtrtoy •46 thrif'foll capacity and naturally cnato an advance in price®, and that In thelaU tor the men should have a share. It is contend wl, hower, by the manufacturers that the continued ^lepreesion in the trade will not petptr of any advance of wages* at thie UmO.

A RACE FOR A RECORD.

Hovel Mae# of a Wmiiha fcanueh Kew T»rk N*w YORK, Jufce 1.—A novel match take* plaos in the bay this afternoon. Captain Jame* Anderson, of Brooklyn* baa wagered fftOO that he can run his

thews saucy craft.

THE RAILWAY EMPLOYES. •tut s**t»l«n *f «Sm SMK** HeM mi *«*•»»•». gtmASws, Pa.* one 1.—A joint meet fog of the BMtherbood id Raiiwa\ Tmnm«n« the linAherhood of Locomotive Firemen and the switchmen's brother* hood, was h: -rej eiday. A sect** HirnUnn wm at which reporters wsre not admitted, but (tisbe* lievtd that the aol^eci was a federation ol all railroad ocKsnbataon*. Grand Master WUkinaon.ol BroOv"* hnod«fLoc«?^wT»lw» wis only celebrity the thre* organisau represented, who was pi*»t»t,

BOTTLE FACTORIES CLOSE*

TFCIHYI¥»R»F

dowa

Are

PrTt*Bt «», Bl, Jn** I.—Thirty-r«r out of the|7\H y-seven ft»nt bottle l»e» tori**, comprising the Western Amoeta* tios.

clooed

eir

will

Miaftitt

,^-im

works to*day, saw

idle for thre^m^tha, throw

ing several thousand men are o«t work for that period. Iler^oloi* item Isetoykar have ram »»t: lat»o»lf dosine two ntontiui during the year, l»t tile present movement has for }ts object the msintenancc of prtoas awl tlw debt*! of an aUesed combino ot w^rtam

THE PRINCE OH THE STAND.

THE BACCmr HCASOAL OFMfipi* MXM9 *O.MT.

TIM Case I* VIM sir Wllllase don C«MMIUSuea lor SL»D*R-

¥^A

Kenuurkable Seesse 1M -VarMin Mmrrtmgm,

Loxnoie, Jan? 1.—The sensational baccarat scandal case in which Sir WiDiam Gordon Gumming is involved as plaintiff and five other prominent persons as defendants, and in which the Prince of Wales is a party, opened here to-day before Chief Justice Collridge and a special jury. The rush for places was tremendous and though admission was only by card, every available place in the aeewplert

sides,

Solicitor General Edward Clarke followed in a speech of considerable length in behalf of oir William. -Be said that a serious question was involved in the case which aneefced the honor, reputation and whole career of Sir William. It was no ordinary case and its interest was not and could not be confined to those who were actually parties in the trial. Mr. Clark reviewed in d#ail the events in his cliant's career, who had given 23 of 43 years of his life to the service of bis country. He had served, too, with distinction. In the Zulu war be bad won a medal of honor. In 1882 he had fought in Egyptian trenches at Tel el Keber and had again won a medal of honor. Jn 1884 he was in the camel corps Egypt. "He is now a lieutenant colonel in the Scott greys.

For many years he has enjoyed the friendship, and had been intimate with, most of the illustrious persons of the laud. Now be is suddenly brought face to-'ftice with a charge of cheating at cards. Continuing, Mr. Clarke said that Sir William and the prince ot Wales had been friends for ten years. Sir \Oham had often been a guest oT the prince and princess at Sanaringnam place up to the last year. His presence at the Tranbycroft,

The proposal was generally accepted and the prince was appointed banker. The bank was limited to X100 and the counters indicating various sums from £1 to £10 were used for greater convenience instead of money. In the game when one of the players sUd "Igoten it was considered unnecessary to put the money down and the players word was sufficient. It wis on one of these bets when Sir William said "Igoten* snd dttd not put down the money, that he was chanted with cheating. Sir William was called to the witness box and repeated what Mr. Clarke had said and added some further explanation of the game in quest ion. He also said on that

after. Court adjourned to-day after the conclusion of Solicitor General Clarke speech

SSfSSpSllil MiVMmMmmi

SIR JOHN MACDONALD .... Sniffer* An*

tihw Condolence. OTTAWA, June I.—Sir John Maedonald has just had a relapse and heart failure baa set in. The end cannot be far off.

LOKDOJI, June 1.—Queen Victoria has cabled a message of sympathy to Sir John Maedonahl and asks that she be kept constantly informed regarding the illustrious patient's condition.

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

rtSMMtel McllwS* In n«*d SrDorm PAlUtcitl AflMtw.

nas wwgww .»« LOJIOOX, June 1.—li«patcbcs from oaptha ateaai launch from the battery to indicate that financial Study Hook and return in four hour* and a half. The launch is to carry bat ten jvonsonis and the jud^wiiibemem-

aSmi* therv are by .no and that the people have not yet

rerepublic

pnoiK »«v»

ben of the New York Herald, World and «[de th* idea of meeting their ends by Son. The match will attract consider*- sort of revoltttioa. Neverthetesi* b)« interest among the owmam of naptha theStattet iay declaim that the situaa# the race will de-ionstrate t?nrr, althoy^i* apparently }uite senous, Ithe 4 lad give a record to «r« «lpit Mem frwn

tk# Mamrtost* «f Mta Mat

r^JSxcm.

flip wat.TirB of the case the character of the assemblage was notable. The highest ranks of the London society world were represented in the throng of struggling men and women massed in and about the sourt

Ail

of the princi

pals in the case were present at the opening except Sir William who did not make his appearance till later. The prince of Wales, who WM summoned by by both

occupied a chair at the

left of Justice Coleridge. In the opening case for the plaintiff*, Counsel Gill said his client's claim was slander, while the defense claimed that the chargeof cheating at cards was true.

Kft ha

evening he had had about £100.

specially good luck and won »ir William was subjected to a vigorous cross-examination and denied every charge brought against him. His c^e now appears quite favorable but it depends almost entirely on the testimony of the prince of Wales who will probably be

settled,

of that vexed learned to lay

aposamnces. A*x«rding to privatejmd pnmk dispatcher of the Statiot the danger of any serious political ifbawwsi is much (ess now thao it has been. Tbe harvests are good the export* are likely to be Urge and th economic oonditien ought, therefore, to lm t»rom ist, hower, does not venlnre to predict that any teal improvement can be expected until the dews ol the Argentine Republic aw arranged and the entire bank ing system is reformed.

^USSrSTheStat«w'«»?

,br^L

JASPER NELSON IN TOWK. A ««aU»n*M Wh« gwHttS CMwl M« fresa CMHMS

The mut of Mis. Sowssffia Nekno. mar Als%y'», a sew yearn ago,the -.sMt :«-r tl, Of ^N*qO«it |r ..tkm OS IV?ry Mihttsanl hiseotr sa^ion ...to .i penitentiary-all this will be remembered. Aasottg csameted sender «amiciott was the «mi of murdewd woman, Jseper Kothlat She prows agaiajM him a»d he shorUjp left this section. He IHM 8«t^sm hfwmss«tt heraahoota whem he made his apiiearsnce as thes^ant fw the aab« de«atrtea! aip-

H« ha» hewi in the far weat.

XnvaiftS COMnra*.

JL tectai* wifl b« given «wsing Jom 1 bf tte Iter. SohwtMcl^rm

Sasf

HAUTE

A BEAUTIFUL WEODING *V.

VM.

Happy is the bride that the sun shine* on! At 8 o'clock this morning at St* Joseph's Roman catholic church John Ftencis Joyce and Miss May I* Vsn were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. As the church bells chimed the hour the bridal party entered the vestibule and a few moments later moved down the eenttal aisle towards the alty, where Rev. Father McEvoy stood waiting to receive them. The bridesmaid, M?«I Lena Joyce, entered the church leaning on the groom's arm, followed by the bride, who was accompanied by the groomsman, John Gerdink, who is a couslh of the groom. Tlae brides mother, Mrs. Mary E. Le Van, and William McHale and Mr. and Mrs. the remainder of the bridal party. Rev. Father McEvoy performed the solemn ceremony according to the beautiful ritual of the catholic church in the presence of a large number of the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed during 8 o'clock mass and was very impressive.

The bride was attired in a Cape Greenway silk mull, cut decollette with short sleeves and gloves and wore no ornaments save natural flowera. She carried a beautiful bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lena Joyce, the bridesmaid, was becomingly attired in a drab lansdowne and shared the attention and admiration of the assembled friends of the contracting parties. The bride's mother wore a silver gray lustre., with diamond, .ornaments.

John F. Joyce, the groom, is a wellknown and popular young newspaper man and has many warm friends who unite in wishing him a long, happy and prosperous weaded life. He has for a number of years held the responsible position of city editor of the Gazette and has performed the ardous duties of the position with honor and credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of his employers. He is arising young man and certainly has a bright future before him. Mijs LeVan, the bride, is one of the most estimable and beautiful voting ladies of this city and has a large circle of admiring friends who wish her bon voyage in this life's journey.

They were the recipients of a large number of elegant and costly presents among which a handsome antique oak dressing table from Wm. C. and .Spencer F. Ball, a beautiful hall hat rack from the employes of the Oazette and a large silver berry dish from the directors of Rose building and loan series No. 2.

After the ceremony the happy bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends and then departed for the home of the groom's parents on Bouth Fourth street where an elegant wedding breakfast was served. They left at 12:47 this afternoon for an extended tour east. They go direct to Washington where they will be joined in a few days by FinleyA. McNutt and bride,who will be married at the episcopal church this evening at $ From Washington the party will go direct to Annapolis to witness the graduating exercises of the United States naval academy, of which Mr. McNutt is a graduate. They will visit New York and other eastern cities before returning. After June 21st Mr. and Mrs. Joyce will be at home to their friends at No. 502 south Fifth street.

country home of W iison s, was rather as Jjoqjq of the groom a friend of the princess than as an inti- cnn^h mhaM mate of the Wilsons. Mr. Clarke described the scene at the Wilson's after dinner on the night when the alleged cheating at cards occurred. There was music and a friendly chat till o'clock, when some one suggested a game of baccarat.

^,1-menas ana

ALONG THE WABASH*

fiie V«*rInaof*be Wind Causes flood yintilnar—Kxcnrctons Plentiful. The Rex and Bill Nye both had excur. sions up the river yesterday.

The river is very low and is staedily falling with barely two feet channel. The Mallard went north Saturday evening with a large fishing party. They returned last night. They report good fishing at Fort Harrison landing.

MONDAY EVENING. JUNE I. 18)1.-81X PAGES.

THE METROPOLITAN MUDDLE.

THB CASK IK T*» SCPR*IO* COCKT TO-WT.

Ctty A*«*r»«T WW Awllwr Aflldevll MHttSMi

Tne wind has for several days been from the north and fishing with a pole and line has been correspondingly poor and unsatisfactory. Saturday morning the course of the wind had changed and this morning and all day at various points along the front fishermen were many Ml dTuck was good, bass biting freely iiptuw -i-— and several very large perch being along the alley, out on the street to ji»-

Wylis Hinton, who, by the way, has as fine a fleet of akiflk for pleasure boating as ever swung from a boom log and is enjoyhif, daily, a big patronage, on a trotline the other morning, caught a mammoth perch, which undressed, weighed 16| pounds. It is, with one exception, the largest perch ever captured in these waters. The exception is a white perch caught by the late Commodore Chaun* cev Twaddle on a trot-line between the

•«V. Dr. X«Klkb«aNi Rtnsrkftbl* ASH

pwssbvtenan assembly committee on overtures this morning recommend that Ho action be taken in regard to the establishment of an order of deaconesses that means be devised to bring Christian Endeavor Societies into closer connection. It was agreed to limit the speeches to five minute*. Dr. McKibben, of Cincinnati, thought that the Christian Endeavor Society as now

Is IkggiiMf" Tbo

i.mmm

rf-Hwto

unity. Upon being interrupted by toed erica he repeated bis assertion. The conduct oltho wbtofe»i«« waa sot disemved and tiie old ioTWti#*Uon oommittee sabmitted a report year old on its caretes maaafi which was not sustained by the

., Ait tinlten Haito ti. 8r. Lacis, Jane L—A most tatuder. the cause of wfucfc the police have ta? been uuable to ^ichtes clse« was -ajmiaiUed abortiy before 1 o'clock »*amtey maroiug, «the corner ollWh and IflMwta. Nifro Haadon Josrdm krn^tit with aw unknown white man astd wa« i«*ahbed to the nedu The jogula? vein waa wvisred mdhe died two mtnntea the atfray. Hls aiay^r eecsypsd- He an Italiaa.

MnHi OasnnS.

'akak Jam, L—At a cae«t^| oftibmw iiundr^ share boMem In

tha

Cmam

«o*fOr«r

ITntll Vews the Caatrte.

This morning the defendants in the metropolitan^toe csae appeared in the superior court to answer a charge of contempt whica was preferred about a week ago by City AJttrrney Stimson. Mr. Stimson at once a&Ved the permission of the court to fiie ah amended affidavit. J. G. McNutt ohjecwd seriously to anything of that kind, oaip^er some little argument, pro aa« qflfer^he court permitted Mr. Stimsoi^toJfflw amended a£fi«# er stateDQew-,^ that one bounced from metropolitan man.

(affidavit Iu the Iplmtton gives full^adds the fact j$i§t:eoficew was police stables by a

„„1 :tThe defendants after the new affidavit was permitted to be filed asked the conrt that they be allowed more time for the purpose of examining carefully the affidavit The court gave them until to-morrow morn ing at which time they will be required to answer why they should not be punishable for contempt. Hamill then asked the court that the defendants betljsch&rgedfrom prcwecDtion undertheold&mdavit and this Was gnptedr Some decisive action will be take® to-morrow unless the defendants finct somo new scheme by which they cin gain Mme and delay tt»e matter. v."

GENTLEMEN: Resolved, that the city clerk shall draw no warrant for the salary ot any person £onne«ted in anyway with the police department who was not appointed by th.. authority of the couucH, or who has or shall accept police appointment from any other source

that any number of-tho Terro Haute police force who haa or shall accept any police appointment, or any promotion from any authority except the ianincil be deemed to have resigned from the city police^ force, and his natno be utricken froiil the roll that Superintendent ¥. Pavia be Instructed to report any such cases to the city clerk and to this council as soon as possible: that ibe members of the police force who have appointment from this council, and who have not accepted appointment or promotion by other good authority proceed in the discharge of their doty, aud that any such person preuantedfrom the performance or his duty oy other authority be continued of? the payrolls of the force until lurthar order ot thta council, and that tho city officers, except aa abovedirectod, recognise no aathority of any other body than this. W. B. STKEI.B,

H. M. GarawoLD,'

{ay—Memv.

Stort and Weldole.

Ayes 9, noes 2.

A PAIR OF DECATUR BOOBIES.

Decatur gang rcunning a high hand and doing about as they pleased. He arresteu a pair of the loudest and smartest of the gang. They resisted and the officer banged their heads together and made them walk Spanish

TM« *ntmlA w«m tba rniM referred to

This Couple were the ones referred to above. By putting up their watches they saved tnemselvee the unpleasantness of being locked ap over Sunday. The* struck a bee line for the depot and took the first train oat of town. Tbeir watohes are for sate.

THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT 8«it«y W. Carry BlMtcd for tkc third Tins*—Thirty-one Ballets.

cev wauaie on a inn-une wvwwu uro aww«» two railroads and which weighed a frac- ing the balloting for county sttperintendtion kas than pounds. e&t of the echoes began in the auditor's no. -,8g rtru*. office at the oocrt house. The candidates for the job were Harvey W. Curry, Thoa.

MENACE TO CHRISTIAN UNITY-

About half oast 10 o'cloke this mora-

M. McLaughlin, Wellington Cassidy, Calvin Hooter, Walter Toner, C. F. Gros-

B. HomPtoj«d

Boyer. Cuff? McLsa^llii and Toner had the nee *21 tothemaelves after aboot the tenth bdlot. Ncithsr party •ained or lort «»oufh fawn thai time on to the thbty-fimt ballot to elect or drop him. At the thirtieth ballot the

rj miwd I, "d KtLMihUn, fc Ton.r P*

noBwu #, ing drooped. Ttiis makes

Mr. Curry's third term as

county superintendent he having held two

oonsecutsvetortrw

ju#t prw*ding the

election of Mr.Gm^eanto theoffioa snd he lackcd bat one vote of betting Mr. Gn^ean. That be a ihoroiigblycomman for thepkMs Is geaemly on-

Brwin E. Swnss elected county »r bcating FrankF. Sdunidt by a votoolStol. w9»'

The John's aad Paralysers played a of ball yeaterday. "Five innin«» wm played when the Paraly«eni)mt, tbesoow standing IS to 14 ia favor of tfceJohttfas&d the ttttfdre «sSed it 9 to 0 in the Joton's tevor.

JdkftWUUwMandJohn Bttrns,1»o(h bqrgaos tried thM Wikly lor boding. After tisoy Mi smMi ottt UNf fWlllilDIMi

r«r €a«

Fanasaa

was adoredloqgteK the

flWGn jJWITAWaiWi* W HI II UIKilvlJ IP

lie— Ulawtlsiif!

Mesa, the went Maitt rtwwt

Irtmjstia, was on trial in WikJ^a court aAalat(ibQ«r noon charftd with anting fdotns hi» goeeyy^i»|iiwftjWfr ItaastedbMnciwx.

WHO WILL GET THE PLACES. ABash of A pplieaUww Ia' an tMlMrCwrl.

WASHINGTON, D. A, June 1.—It is the belief of many per?ohs especially inters in matters which will become subject to adjudication by the court of private land claims that the members of that tribunal will be appointed very soon and the court will be organised and ready to hold its first term as early as September. There are many applicants for the office specified under the laws creating tne court. Th« friends of ex-RepreeentaUve Lewis K, Pavson. of Illinois seems rather conff dent that he will be appointed chief justice of the peace, for which they wy he is peculiarly fitted on account of his familiarity with the land laws. Naturally the name of Lucien B. CosweU, of Wisconsin, is mentioned for the same place. He has also been regarded as eminently qualified, not only on account of his knowledge and experience, but because of his well known and Conceded ability as a lawyer and his judicial tempernient -It is said that General Charles P. Wickham, of Ohio, has not formally applied tor, but would accept on© of the associate justiceships it it should be offered to him. The name of Colonel A. C. Thompson, of the same state as also been mentioned. It is reported, however, that Col. Thompson prefers to be regarded as a candidate for the office of judge of the new circuit court of appeals from the Sixth circuit. Another name, which has been mentioned is Lacey, Of Iowa. All three of tiiese are lawyers of ability and experience. While neither Edmunds nor Ingalls can bei retarded as applicant for the chief iusticeship of the new courtlhe appointment of elther Qf them would probably be regarded

That the public may best Know just how tho metropolitan police stand in the eyes of the-council, and to show the support which Mr. Stimson is receiving in tiiis fight, we publish an exact copy of a resolution passed by the council during tho month of March, relating to the case. The resolution is as follows To ike Mayor ami Cowwiwrt Council:

the

W*. Haooawrv, Police commissionars.

On motion of Mr. King the resolution wss adopted by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Rirnes, Griswold, Kingi Lark ins, Leinboiser, Ross, Steele, and

eminently tit to be made. The

men who.would be glad to hay* Ingalls appointed, think that h6 would accept

place if it should be offered to lnm.

A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.

,WbM ttie United State* of Columbia "S Will Send to the Pair. CHICAGO, June 1.—The exhibition which the South American republic of Columbia will make at the World's Fair will be a very notable and interesting ono. A communication received at Exposition headquarteis describes its character in part as follows: "Columbia's World's Fair building will be modeled after her national capitol at Bogota. The exterior will be in imitation of sandstone, of which it is built, while the interior will be partitioned and ceiled ^throughout with the precious hardwoods of the country, comprising more than a hundred varieties, both rough and polished an exhibition in wood alone, a parallel to which has never been presented by any other country in the world. The interior will be fiUed with tho products of the country—coffee, coco?,

rubber,

weaving

A Couple of Barksr Tooghi Come Grief In flslaaUae. The excursion from Decatur yesterday among others brought to this city a gang of would be toughs from Macon county's little capital. One of these by the name of Hallard, a machinist, and another named Dale, a baker, will have occasion to remember their visit With a gang of friends they filled up on Galantine whisky and beer and then commenced to amuse themselves by throwing empty beer kegs into the street and rolling a broken telephone pole into the driveway. Officer "Peggy" Smith happened along about that time, and after making the rowdies undo the mischief they had accomplished, ordered them to go about their business quietly. Thai they promised to do. Some tjne after the officer was called to quell a disturbance in a West Side bagnio. Here he found the

ivory, nuts, wax, gums,

fibers, etc.—while the mineral exhibit will doubtUss be the richest ever shown in the United States. "Within the building Indian women will be seed weaving tho much appreciated Panama hat, from fiber prepared on the spot, all band work, yetstripping and

the fiber in threads as fine as

linen. ^An'Alpargarteria' (manufactory of hemp sandals) will be seen in full

ratiou, while the 'petate' (a fine palm mat) will be turned out by the native hand loom manipulated by skillful workmen of the country. Hammockmakers will braid the beautiful grasses of Columbia into artistic work, all of which cannot fail to find appreciative purchasers, thus leading to a commerce iu these useful and valuable articles. These latter exhibits will be made by private parties but vill have a place within the Columbian bcdlding, because they present an interesting and important feature of her industries so exclusively Columbian that her exhibit would not bo complete without them.

THQKINQ OF THE DUDES-

HeSets Fire to HI* Flat and fa How Bound for the Pen. NEW YORK, June 1.—"Duke" Fanshawe, he who was regarded as the successor of Berry Wall as the king of dudes, a Fifth avenue exquisite who breakfasted at midday at Delmonico's, who wore a monocle and carried a club of a cane at just the right angularity of his elbow whose tailors dressed him exquisitely and sighed the fashionable sigh as tlmv gazed at their unpaid bills—' Duke Fanshawe is now on his way to state prison to serve a twelve vears' sentence. He stood up in court In all the glory of a fashionable attire and with a most languid manner of indifference and listened to the judge as he pronounced his sentence Mid be turned wearily away as though the wbolething was a bore and as though-it shocked him on ffentiemftn to te found Amid such vol* «r aarroundings. He bad committed anon he had set fire to his fiat so that he might get the insuranca upon his aonal effects. His fall is greater than that of Berry Wall, and no sucoessor has ADDGAitKl ft Claim &tit lot tii6 ibrofic ot tSe^ing of the Dudes."

X£ HE 18 FROM VINCENNES. A HsMltr Taken in at San Franelaeo isrfMiwr.

Sas flujrciBco, Cal., June L—I* D. Moorf, of Vincennea, Ind., dalming to bo a prominent mason, was arreted 8«lr nrday night at Sacramento for fongery. The police had received a dispatch from Harysville saying he was wasted to misdemeanor. When arrested a forged check on "Bldeott*, Teller" was found in Ida pocket. He ia very reticent.

A BABY'S NARROW ESCAPE.

A TWO TEAK OLD CHILD K&AStLT KILLED VTIVDSK A MOTOR. 'V'V: It Crnes Ont frsn Caider tkt Oar

Iftmlllna sat Wfcollj Caesaicioai or It* P*rll-B«rrjr Fnller SMII IsUnrcd.

Saturday's passenger traffic over "(he various lines of the Items Haute street railway wts unusually large, especially on the Wabash avenue, fair grounds and Highland lawn routes. The cars were compelled to make quick trips and at a ccrrespondingly increased rate of speed. About noon Mrs. J. W. Davis, living at 1334 Main street, had occasion to g}| across the street to make aevend purchases at a neighboring store, leaving her little "i-vear-old child with her husband. Oa her return she stopped fr a moment attiia comwiof Thirteanth-and-a-fialf and' Main to converse with a friend. Her baby playing at its father's feet slipped away unnoticed and started across the street to join its mother. In the meantime a motor car coming west and running rapidly was bearing down on the little one. By almost superhuman effort the motor man succeeded in bringing the car to a stop, just as the little one was pushed down and fell under the end of the car. A blacksmith working at his anvil in a shop across the street, rushed out and drew the child up from its perilous position and restored the little one to its mother's arms.

Mr. Davis only discovered the ccild when the car was near upon it He started toward it but fell to tho sidewalk in a dead faint He was removed to his house where he had several spasms. The entire circumstance occasioned no little excitement in thj^vicinity for several hours.

A OOUBLE RUNAWAY.

A Load or Hay Duas^ed Into the Middle orTtolrd Street, About 11 o'clock this morning a country team, belonging to Bon Douglfiw,a farmer living twelve miles south of the city, attached to a heavily loaded hay wagon, took fright on \V alnut street, at the hay market, and rau away. A street Bprinkler in passing along threw some water against tho legs of ons of the country horses, and away they went. At Third street they turned south, aud in making the quick turn the whole load of hay toppled over into the street, carrying the hay rack with it. The horses by this time had both gotten on the same side of the tongue and having nothing but the running gear to drag, they tore south Third street wide open as far as Oak. Here the team threw the gearing against a gutter bridge and an electric street car pole. The gutter bridge was smashed and the wagon gear almost turned a somersault and the team was stopped in front of the Ninth district school. At this corner a loaded coal wagon belonging to Burns A Kester, coal dealers at Seventh and Crawford streets came along. The large horse attached to this wagon took fright at the running country team, and Aaron Porter, a little colored boy, who was driving him could not restiain him from running. Straight down Oak he wont to Second street and then turned north. In making the turn one of the hind wheels went to pieces and the head of tho wagon, after being dragged for a half a square parted company with the gear am dropped in front af Apman's grocery where the horse was stopped. Coal was distributed over the street, but no one was injured

FIRE AND ACCIDENT.

A Tonnac Man Thrown from theChemleal Engine and Palnrnlly Burt.

Yesterday forenoon the department

was

Who Death oT Mr. DnMln.. iSxioo, June L-Finan«

Minater 3f- Inbti®:J^ Saturday night at Tacubuya. President Dns, ia an Interview, said that the «ia{•tart death woaM make noc^aagats the financial policy of the governmenAwdstaiiiasaetery Gamhoa will remain ^betodof the department of finance fortheprteenL

Xwmmm Will There. immm* Jose L-Brile Bilton, who is Kfowtasedto mppm at Bastwaoath lo» as Venus, has *al a tutpm ttuft owing to the death of the ... r^nwty. she witt he unaWe to

OilS

mmk tseaownflas.

WMa|M

ifmat mm lododing Fimnk Triw^ tev, afl under tho influence of liquor ladul*«n« a $&&*»***¥

Patterton aakWBi Imt mm

serteasly tejnwi

called out by an alarm from box 14, corner of Tenth and Locust, a box car having caught fire from a flying locomotive spark. The damage wss very slight.

As the chemical engine Btarted to leave the Fours' house James Gallagher, bar tender at W. 0. Weldele's saloon, attempted to catch the apparatus. At tho Cherry street crossing of Third be was thrown violently to the ground receiving a serious scraping of bis face and several bruises tbst caused him considerable pain. It is a remarkably active man who can safely catch apiece of fire apparatus while it is In transit. The boys at the Fours have now adopted the battle cry of "Jimmy to the rescue! Slide, Gallagher, slide!"

Ml 1:15 this morning tho department WM again called out by an alarm from bo* 28. The firs was on the roof of 516 south First street, owned by G. W. Fisk and occupied by Addis Swalla with a numerous family of women. Their fright was complete but the fire, was a small afiair with slight damage,

DE8PERATELY INJURED*

MaM^ir Fuller,• of Maelcsrllle, Nntl}at*C in a Saw Mill.

This forenoon Harry Fuller, a 16-year old son of O. P. Fuller, of Macksville, with a double team went down into the bottom country four miles sooth of the village to haul hard wood lumber from Wm. -Shryer's mill to the city. Young Fuller had loaded his wagon and gone in the mill to get a bill for the material ao4 while waiting for tlie same, a ft!** of timber dn the ways became looeeaed and be, with others to adfttst Jh* log, while the tnacbinery was In motion. While thus engaged Fuller stumbled over a block and fell against a cut-off saw. In a flash of time his right leg wm amputated, his right arm horribly torn and lacerated and his breast 23 face d«sdfuUy mutUated. He was •tocoe bnmgbt to his home In Macksvilie and medical aid summoned. Ho

has lingered In «tsat suffering all day and at tho hour of going to press Hiring with but elMPt ohqwas''

covery

was still

for his re

Th# Hew BuiMUur*.

Permits tint Isstiod during the moit of May lor buildings to oast fllM- One of

the

be*t buildings for which a Arm it WM taken out daring tho monihwai a brick business boose to be built at Stfth aad Walnut streets, by Dr. Ironngtooost f3£0Qu The folks wing permit* bave k*** knosd:

Young, one-story fetkic

bonnes* bttUdia* in euMot 51, fZ^OO. W. M. Hogitts. two^rtory fenM'M-

Sobocribe for TbeNewa.

W. 2®S"'

-.1

THREE CENTS. 1

SECOND EDITION.

JHE HUNG HIS DEAR WIFE. Xeteraska

Brute Tooh a %asw'

Means to «et Mid of Mt* Sponaw.

WAYNK, Neb., June 1.—Matilda Sewald the wife of John Sewald, who has recently confessed to the crime of murder in California, came to her death in this city on the night of the 25th, or early on the morning of S.-ptuuiber 28, 1S84. At the coroners inquest the husband of the de* ceaaad woman testified that they ha*l^* been married about three months. She had been married twice' before that. Their married life had been an almost continued quarrel, the woman, beii^fa person of wmost ungovorable temper, that she had been more than usually quarrelsome for a few, day*, previous to her death, and on tho evening before had driven him out of the and he was compplhsdto aleep^n tf** je way. When he returned

oura across the in the morning he found the doors locked and proceeded to cook his breakfast in a shed, near the shautv in which they lived He then called the children, who got up ,aud opened the door, when he discovered the bodv of the deceased woman, which was hanging by a rope within a few feet of the door.

The story of Sewald was receivod without suspicion by the coroner's jury, who returncKl a verdict of suicide while tho deceased was laboring under a fit of temporary insanity.

Mrs. Sewald was a very law woman, and when the neighbors rushed in the body was hanging near the doorway with both feet firmly planted on the tloor. Still the theory of foul plav was not ad-. vanced by anv one. Sewald was allowed to depart aua the affair was soon forgotten. The children were Mrs. Sewald's by a former husband and were quite small.

STRANGE CHRISTIAN SECT.

Their Kccentrleltlea Call for the Intervention ot the Pollee. l0ND0Jf, June 1.—The singular sect known as Neo christians, which makes its headquarters in the neighborhood of Zwickau, in Saxony, Is again attracting the attention and demanding the intervention of the police by itw extraordinary eccentricities. Only recently a band of members of the sect made Its way into the local prison, shouting: "In the namo of Jesus open the doors Liberty for our brothers, and "The end of the world has come." Tbey also attempted to break down the doors of tho cells and were taken into custody. At their first trial for the offense they were acquitted, but an appeal was taken by the authorities from the court's decision, and on a second trial they were condemned to a week's imprisonment—tho minimum penalty. Tho scene at vibe trial is described as very remarkable, the room being filled with crowds of friends of the prisoners, who interrupted the proceedings of the court with loud cries and prayers.

,, THE MOBILE A OHIO*

The Haekey Syndleate Haa Purchased Xt for TS.&OO.OOO. iNDiANArous, Juno 1.—On excellent authority it is announced that iheMackey syndicate has purchased tho Mobile A Ohio railway for $3,500,000, and at the annaal meeting of the road in Decembsr Mackey will assume Its presidency. Tho syndicate will extend the road now building from Evansville to Richmond and will reach Indiadianapolis as soon as possible.

SHOT THE WHITE CAP8*

A Louisiana Man Vigorously Objeel*

to allegro Whipping.

FARMBBSVILMB, La., June 1.-—Saturday night Jim Aulds, Jim McGough and Jim Dawson went to 8. L. Joyner's place to whip a negro living there. Mr. Joyner hearing of it, started to the scene. On his way be met them and opened fire on them with a shotgun loaded with bird shot, killing young McGough instantly and riddling Auld with 160 bird shot. The sheriff has gone to the scene of action.

PARNELL AND KITTY 0'8HEA.

Tbey Will be Married One Day Heat Week—The droosnssnen.

Duauy, June 1.—Tho National Press says the marriage Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea is set for next week, Richard Power and Timothy Harrington are mentioned as probable groomsmen.

Temperance Union at Portland*

PoKTLAjiri, Ore., June 1.-—The largest state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ever held in the Northwest opened bore to-day. The reports show that the men are making great progress in spreading temperance principles throughout tho state. Miaa Caroline Buell, the national secretary, and Miss Pugb, the national treasurer. both of Chicago, are guests of honor and will deliver addresses at amass mooting to-night

OST for Bar Karfcor.

NEW YORK, June 1.—Secretary Blaine toft this morning at 10 o'clock for Bar Harbor. Only Mrs. Blaine accompanied him. They went in a closed carriage and Mr. Blaine walked down the steps slowly and apparently with considerable difAcuity. He looks thin and wasted.

Fearful Vmtm of Uf«.

St. Psraaswoao, Jons 1.—-Lake fUmen, in the government of Movogerode, has been the sceae of a terrible hurricane. Nineteen vessels were wrecked in the hurricane and aU of their crews wore drowned.

Spanish Treaty Cosselnded.

MA0Xid, May L—At a meeting of the cabinet yesterday, the queen regent pretfrKtift Premier Canovan do Csstillo anBounced the commercial convention with tho United States had been concluded,

Cardinal Manning's Work.

XOSDOK, June L.—Tbe English version

TIMT »M'I Ittket.

Vicroau, B. C.T June I.—Victoria testers have cabled to 8lr Charles Tnpp« their protest ajslaat the pMsing of a Wfl to dote Behriog sea for a year now before the British boose of oommons.

•v -?v

'I'M

is sir*-

the Pope's encycicai on labor prepared under the supervision of Cardinal Manning, made its appearance to-day. ,s It forms a psmphtet of forty pages*-, -j

'iS