Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1883 — Page 6
HIS LAST SWIM.
Captain Mathew Webb Drowned in Niagara Rapids.
Another Extraordinary Feat Announced—How the Bold And Daring Swimmer Met His Fate.
"BUFFALO,
July
25.—Capt. M&ttBew
Webb, the noted English swimmer, was lost in the Niagara whirlpool rapids this afternoon. It had been advertised for several weeks that he would attempt to go over the courdb which the Maid the Mist ran in her trip to escape an atichment many years ago. No craft but lis one ever survived tho perils of that terrible channel, and no human beiog} save her crew,
EVJLB PASSED A LITE
through the rapids. Captain Webb and his business manager, Fied Kyle, ot Boston, left Buffalo this morning and spent most of the day at the hotels about the falls, taking but a cursory survey of the rapids. At two o'clock the press representatives and others immediately interested were informed, that the captain would enter the river at four o'clock. She number of visitors was small, there being not more than five hundred scattered a'oDg the banks to witness the hazardous undertaking. The failure of the railroad companies and hotels to cooperate with him rendered the enterprise a failure financially. It was-precisely four o'clock when Capt. Webb
SPRANG FROM HIS BOAT,
about a third of a mile above the railroad suspension pridge and close to the old Maid ot the Mist landing. He was entirely nude, save a band worn around his stomach. The daring and accomplished swimmer gave himself no artificial assistance whatever. His leap from the boat was greeted with prolonged cheering. He struck boldly in the middle of the river, and buoyed himself gracefully upon the surface of the water, as the mighty current catried him toward the deadly whirlpool, nearly a mile and a half below.* it was a thrilling spectacle, and a brilliant performance. The struggle in.the rapids lasted thirteen minutes, by which time C^pt. Webb had
BEACHED THE WHIRLPOOL.
Here he was seen to throw up one of his arms, as il to signal some unforeseen danger. A second later he was buried in the foaming bill ws, which dash upwards forty or fifty feet and whirl and seethe as if lashed by a tbousard demons. This was the lifct seen of the intrepid natator. The search continued until dark, when hlb manager gave him up as lost and returned to Niagara Falls. Capt. Webb was 40 years of age. He leaves a wife and two children in England. He accumulated $15,000 by his exhibitions. Capt. Webb was a man of powerful physique, being six feet one inch tall finely proportioned and weighing about 200 pounds when in condition. He was, a most powerlul swimmer and made long distance swimming a specialty.
HIS GREATEST FEAT
was in swimming across the English Channel from Dover to Calais. The trial took place August 24th and 25th, 1875. and after a desperate struggle with the choppy sea he accomplished the distance of twenty-five miles 21 hours, 45 minutes, the best time on record. July 12, 1878, he swam with the tide^on the Thames River a distance of foriy miles in 9 hours, 50 minutes. At the Lambeth baths, London, irom May 19 to 24, Capt. Webb swam 14 hours a day and accomplished 74 miles. With only four minutes's lest, he swam for 74 hours, trial taking place at Scarborough, England, August 9, 1880. He also kept afloat for 60 consecuiive houis without touching anything, the trial being at Scarborough, June, 29 to Julv 1, 1S80. August 13, 1879,
HE SWAM, UNASSISTED,
from Sandy Hook to Manhattan Beach Coney Island. He swam several races with Willie Beckwith, but was often defeated. From June 20 to 25,1881, in a 60-hour race of 10 hours a day, he was beaten by B-ckwith, who made 94 miles 32 laps, 40 laps to a mile, and Capt. Webb swam 92 miles 12 laps. In this country he gave many exhibition of long distance swimming at Coney Island, Long Branch and Newport.
Opinions About Webb.
NIAGABA FALLS, July
26—There
are
some who believe Capt-. Webb succeeded in his foolish undertaking, and that he is doncealing himself to fan the flame of excitement, when he will make his appearance for a fresh trip. A great many wagers have been made on the American side that he will be seen alive inside of five days and bets have been made even and two to one that such will be the case, but general belief among the older residents is that Capt. Webb is no more. The general belief if that life was cxtinct before he had cleared tbe rapids and that when it had reached the pool the lifeiess body was swallowed by immense eddy's and that it is altogether likely his body will be seen.
A Brutal Outrage.
CAIRO, III., July
2(3.—One
of the most
brutal outrages was perpetrated yesterday, a. m., at Dornals landing, Tenn., 90 miles south of this place. Wm. McClarhy, first mate of the steamer City of yicksburg, was called ashore by Dick Darkel, after reaching which he was pounced upon by four men with pistol?, who told him to hold up his hands. His pistol was taken from him. and he was then beaten nearly to death before assistance could reach him. No cause was assigned for the act. MsClarhy is here in the hospital. No arrest has been made as yet.
A Floating Tricycle.
DOVER, July
28.—A
man named Terry
Iclt here at 9 o'clock this morning, on a floating tricycle to cross the channel to France.
DEATH ON THE MIL
A Horrible Accident on the Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg Road.
Fourteen Killed and a Large Number Wounded* ______
f-z.iPff
A Scene of Awfal Ruin,
ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 28.—News was received here early this morning of a terrible disaster on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg railroad near Carlton last night. As the Thousand Islands' train, which was running at high speed on the main line, neared Carlton, the engineer noticed a single car standing on the track ahead of him. He at once put on the air brakes and reversed the lever of his engine but before the speed of tbe train could be slackened the engine dashed into the obstruction and in an instant all was a scene of wreck and confusion, and the air was filled with the groans ot the dying and injured. The engineer who heroically remained at his post was latally injured. When the crash came, the fireman, who sloed by him till the last, was instantly killed. Assistance was at once telegraphed for t© Charlotte, a distance of twentyfive miles. On the arrival of aid the work of lescuing the wounded and taking oat of the dead from the wreck began. ck iar as can be learned at present the car which caused the disaster was blown on to the main line from the branch track by a high wind which prevailed at the time of the accident. It is supposed that Rev. Dr. Atwood, ot Canton, and Rev. Dr. Fisk of Syracuse were passengers on the ill-fated train.
FOURTEEN DEAD BODIES
were taken out of the wreck at last advices. AmoBg the killed and injured are Henry McCormick, of Benton, Mich., dead Louis France, fireman, killed Aichie Taylor, ot Watertown, baggage-' man, killed colored porter, killed, name unknown Mrs. Jennison, of Philadelphia hip broken Mrs. Brooks, Philadelphia, a friend of Mrs. Jennison, still in tbe wreck and not yet recovered two ladies named Hall, fatally hurt Train Master Chauncey, of Oswego, fatally hurt Engineer Jas. McCarthy, fatally scalded Wm. Rockfeller, foreman in the shop at Oswego, leg broken. The wreck beggars description. The two engines are totally wrecked. Fireman Louis France was mangled beyond recognition. From fifteen to eighteen passengers are reported injured. Many persons were killed out right and others left in a dying condition. The sufferings ot the wounded are terrible. A whole family named Brooks is believed to be buried in the wreck.
A Noble Monument.
From the Burlington Hawkeye. The Rose Polytechnic Institute of Terre Haute, Indiana, which was opened last March, is one of the most recent and most striking instances of the philanthropic direction of great wealth, being practically the munificent act of one large-hearted man who had been ble-sed with immense capital financially, mentally and emotionally. Terre Haute was indeed blessed by the preseuce of such a mind and heart, but in tbat blessing thousands will share who are not of Terre Haute. Conceiving the inea himself among maty other benefactions, of a school at Terre Haute where young men might be thoroughly trained in the sciences applicable to the industrial arts, be carried forward his thought with a systematic disinterestedness that shines out gratefully in tbe midst of the greed and selfishness that too often accompany the accumulation of great wealth.
The entire amount of bis donations prior to his death was $345,014 61, which was swelled by a legacy of $107,594 34, and a further residuary legacy alter the complete execution of his will, wnich it is estimated will increase tbe sum of his muniticeuce to $500,000.
Fending tbe erection and occupation ot the buildings which his generous heart had planned and for which his ample means had provided, full of years and blessed with the consciousness of noble aims and charitable designs, he passed away. But what a monument be has left behind! It is not alone the stately buildings that will stafld most prominently as memorial of his benevolence, for such edifices are not always lree from suggestions of ostentation and pride. It is not the hundreds and thousands alone who, as the years go by, will receive tho direct benefit of the institution bis weaHh founded and endowed, but it is the record of bis unselfish lite and quiet modesty that will and does crown all his life and acts with a mild radiance liko a halo of glory. It is the sentiment thst led him to suggest a name for the institution which tailed to identify it with himself or even to refer to himself. It was the .sentiment which led him to protest and expostulate when the board of trustees, at last recognizing the Injustice of such a misnomer, determined to change the name to that it now bears. It is this disposition that shred9 away from his character and his derds the last vestige of selfishness and pride, and reveals in its naked vigor the love of his fellow men.
And how could he have bestowed his wealth to better advantage? His bones will moulder and his flesh dpcay. His means provided amply for his immediate dependents, and bevond that the world wirb all its opportunities was open to them to amass wealth. But for tbe great masses of humanity this school rears its stately pile, offering all who come opportunities for improving not simply their own condition, but for advancing the progress ot the world. The wealth of Cbauncfv Rose will be multiplied to the good of humanity thousands of times. It will swell the wealth of the world in a geometric ratio as each student applies tbe advantages be here receives to production. Chauncey Ro«e neglected not his immediate and natural legatees, but his large heart took in the human iamily as his brotherhood, and he left to them a princely legacy that can never be exhausted.
DE LESSEPS.-
*a
The Marvellous Methods of the Great Canal Digger.
:v
TTia Untiring Industry and Indomita* XVT ble Courage.
From the St, Lonis Globe Democrat. De Lesseps feels himsclt justified in officially notifying the Panama Canal shareholders tnat the antipathy which at one time appeared to exist among the Americans to his work has substantially disappeared. He claims that we now recognize the fact that the enterprise, so tar as political motives are concerned, is a purely disinterested affair, and that it has for its object precisely and only what is claimed for it, namely, joining the two oceans so that ships can sail £rom one to the other. And De Lesseps is rect. A general disappointment prevail among the American people day to learn that the undertaking had failed. Nothing is heard of the apparently insuperable diplomatic obstacles which once were in the way, and no one is afraid of European domination in consequence of the completion Of the work under the charge of a French man.
It is not very long since the American people were called upon to regard what seemed to be an astonishing exhibition of cheek on the part of De Lesseps. He has never received the consent ot this country to do^what he is doing. The French Government was diplomatically protested with ih the matter, but the just reply was that the Panama Canal Corporation, or De Lesseps, was one thing, and the French Government was another. This was quite true, and there seemed to be a difficulty in the way ot recognizing De Lesseps as a nation. The United (States of Columbia told him that he might proceed, end although the United States of America claimed some exclusive treaty rights, and possessed'at that time some high-strung notions as to ruling things on this hemisphere generally, it did not feel just ready to send ships of war to the to stop the digging. De went throagh the form of ostenthanking our administration for aori^Htiftl reply granting nothing, and, breath away for the time being, went"on with his preparations.
This man walked directly through aur national objections by assuming that there were none, and strengthened the proccss by throwing large contracts into the hands ot American citizens. He selected one of his active Directors from the Cabinet itself and went serenely on his course. He won by clear go-aheadative ness so far as political obstacles were, concerned. Whether he will overcome the financial difficulties in bis path remains to be sean, but somehow there is a determination in his character which seems able to conquer anything almost. The word "fail" is not in his lexicon.
The seeming extravagance and the'unmistakable self-confidence exhibited in De Lesseps' assertions lead people to regard him as impracticable. Ttey wtre inclim to look upon his success at Suez as resulting from the happy accident o: having hit upon a feasible thing. His proposition to make an inland sea in Africa was laughed at more or less as an absurdity. A commission of Frenchmen reported against it and claimcd that the levels would not permit the carrying out ot any such scheme. But Da Lesseps would be undismayed evidently if the whole world were against him. He contradicted the commission, took a lot of engineers to the region in question, and came back witti a refutation that was generally believed. It is the magnitude ol his undertakings that makes people look at him askance ar.d say that he is not practical. He has no veneration for nature. No sense of awe drives from him tbe idea of making a new ocean, or piercing an isthmus it the ad* an ag?s to be de rived seem lo warrant it. He would make no more of constructing a second Suez Canal than some mm would of digging a mill race, and he is probably about to engage in this very thing. The English government regards him as practical enough lor that purpose at least. It is, however, a question as to whether the man will not be involved in some great collapse before he dies. He is crowding a grent deal into the necessarily few years that are left to him. He enjoys the proud distinction of being the only man whoever bulldozed the United States.
Isaac Adams, the inventor of the Adams power printing press, died at Sandwich, N. Thursday. In 1830 he invented and perfected the power printing press which bears his name, apd which is still in use, substantially the same in principleas it was a hulf century ago.
ANew York ticket speculator told a Sun reporter thai there is cot a theater in the city where the management does not profit by ticket speculation, and their pretended efforts to prevent it are a farce.
The Kiralfys are payiug out $3,000 a week at Nibio's preparing for the production of "Excelsior." It will have twelve tableaux, and over four hundred people on the stage at one time.
Tbe New York Courit-r of July 15, was rathn* too previous in annoui cing Miss Louise Syivi'8ier's appearance here in "The Mountain nk" July 16. The 6Gth would be the correct date.
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Address
C. F.
ZIMMERMAN, Druggist, Sole agent,
Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, Terre Haute.
SALT RHEUM
Wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum Alien Physicians, Hospitals and all other
Means Failed.
Salt Rheum. I have been a great sufferer with Bait Rheum for thirty yeais, commencing in my hea^ and face and extenning over the greater part of my body. I have taken galions»of medicines for the blood of different kinds and tried good physicians, all of which did m« no good, and I came to the conclusion that 1 could not be cored. But a friend called my attention to Cnticara remedies. Got tnem and used them until my skin is perfectly smooth and I oonaider myBelt entirely cared. Yours truly,
Salt Rheum. Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth- Had the worst oaae 8«lt Rheum in th:« country. My mother had it twrmty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cutlcura would have caved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the CutXeura Resolvent iblood purifier) internally, and Cutlcura and uuticura Hoap lUrenreat tkln cures) externally. 'Newark, Ohio.
Decatur, Mien. MRS.
S. E.
WHIPPLE.
Salt Rheum. No system of remedies ever compounded so thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which they are Intended as the Cuticura Remedies. Many remarkable cures have come to my knowledge, and I feel safe in warranting satl-facLion if directions are followed. Medicines that? iufallibly cure Salt Rheum, aa Cuticura Remedies do, will cure any kind of skin disease)
On
AS.
H. MOKSK, Druggist,
Proprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Care, Holllston, Mass. Price: Cutlcura, 50c. and $1.00 per box, Resolvent, $1.00 per bottle. Cutlcura Soap. 26c. Cutlcura Shaving Soap, 25c. Sold everywhere.
Potter Draff and Chemical C*., Boston.
ni All A 9 O BATH, for Rough, III Pi A Ochapped or Greasy Skin', Black Heads, Pimple, Skip Blemishes, and Infantile Humors, is Cuticura Soap, an eiquisite Sktn Beautiller and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanitlve.
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Couah Bronchitis Droppings into the throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspebsia, Wasting of strength and Flesh, Loss ol Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical cure, one box Cataarhal Hoi vert, and one Dr. San ford's Inhaler, iu one package, of all druggists, $1. Ask for SaDford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
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IvvNumbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
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Bitters are not the best fatally medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood* seen as hop bitters arrive. "—M.y mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters."—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters iD each draught. —The vigor of youth for ths aged and infirm in hop bitters.
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Ft:
EWIUOVLOBD.
Agawam, Mass.
Batgervni Kidney Disease* "AStaifce of paralysis prostrated me, also diseasing
HLMFLI LO
J. W.
ADAMS.
Salt Rheum. 1 hak tried everything I had heard of in tbe East and West for Salt Kheum. My case whs considered a very bad one. My face, head, and some parts of my body were almosi raw. Head eovered with scabs and sores. Suffering fearful.. One very skilled physician said be would rather not treat it, and some of them think now I am only cured temporarily. I think not, for I have not a particle of Salt Rheum about me, and my. case Is considered wonderful. Thanks to Cuiicura Remedies.
itlACmSTOBOLUMT)HOIIOTT^ MlH«
"My Kidney troubles had lasted for 8 years. I often passed blood. Kidney-Wort cured me.—Michael Goto, Montgomery Center, Vt.
Kidney Disease and Rheumatism.
"Two of ay friends had my trouble," says Mr. El bridge Malcolm, of West Bath, Me. '*1 was given up to die by my physicians and friends., we all had kidney disease and rheumatism. Mine was *f 80 years standing. Kidney-wort has entirely cored all three of us." "1 had kidney troubles for many years. Kidney-Wort cured,, me."—J. M. Dews, of Diebald Safe Co, 28 Canal street, New Orleans.
Cored After 29 Years
"i devoutly thank God that 1 found out the virtues of Kidney-Wort," writes C. P. Brotrn,of West port, N. Y. "It has cured me of 20 years case of terrible kidney dis-
Kidneys, Liver and Constipation. "The most satisfactory results," wfite Jas. F. Reed, of Acton, Me., "in esses kidney and liver troubles and constipation have followed from the use of Kidney-Wort bv members of my family."
Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism. "My ettending physician gave me up. I'd had rheumatism and kidney troubles for 80 years. Many doctors and numberleM renaedid me no good. My friends, too.
HUy ff onv SMSVUk iU( Liver Disorder.
"Please Ml my biother svl public, too," appeals J. C. Pi ton, III., "through the St. Lot
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and Home and Fireside, that Kidney-Wort cored my liver disorders, which I'd had for. SO years. —12-2-'8P»
Rheumatism.
"I have tried a great number," truly remarks Mr. W. N. Grose, of Scran ton, Pa., under date of Deo. 12 82, "but there is no other remedy like Kidney-Wort for coring rheumatism and diseased kidneys.
Inflamation of Bladder-
"Chronic inflammation of the bladder, two years7 dmration, was my wife's complaint," writes DoctorC. M. Sammerlin, of 8un Hill, Ga. "Her urine often contained mucus, pus, and was sometimes bloody. Physician's preset lptlons—my own included— and domestic remedies only palliated her pains. Kidney-Wart, however, has entirely cured her."
Internal Piles-
'•I had internal piles for sereral years," said J. B. Moyer, of Myersrewn, Pa. "Nothing helped me except Kidney-Wort. It cured me."
Ladies'Troubles
Respect tbe confidence reposed in yon by ladies. "It has helped me in intricate diseases," writes Mrs. Annie Rorkbald, of Jarrettsville, Md. This lady correspondent wrote us about Kidney-Wort's curative effects.
Rheumatism.'
"Nothing else would," tersely says Justice G. Jewell, of Woodbi ry, Vt,' but KldneyWoit did cure my three years rheumatism."
Dyspepsia.
Our correspondent, Mr. Josiah Kenney, of Landisbur#, Fa., says: "Kidney-Wort cured my dyspepsia. 1 had it in its wprst form, to a."
A Willing Oath.
"I wills wear by Kidney-Wort all the time," wr'tes Mr. J. R. Kanffraan, Lancaster, Fa. [Ail its patrons do the same, Mr. K.]
Delicats Complaints.
Another lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amitee City, La., writhe us: "Kidney-Wo'Tt has cured me of habitual consi ipation, pain In the side, as well as some other delicats complaint*.
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Law Department of Illinois Wesleyan University. For circulars address K. M_ BENJAMIN, LL. D., Dean,
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mmMMna of ptela chocolate for taa By wm.—'&mkm'i trtatfiul benvUekai tmsi of sll hi* bss» ramowad. Matty dictated and tdmirat^f •SapCed far laragdi.—Baker'» FanBa CTseafaH, asa triak sr eaten aa coa» fbdiaaery i» a dillcioa* articl. highly naommmdad ky (uariatL—itaku*m A«w, torataaMa aa a diet for ck» inm.—German IMS OtooiaU. •mil «—»ll»al irHilr fhrftmlTT
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