Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1887 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1887.

SENATOR VCOKHEES is said to be urging President Cleveland to appoint exiSenator Joseph E. McDonald to the Secretaryship of the .Treasury made vacant by the resignation of Daniel Man.

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THE man who bought a lot ou Broadiway, New York City, last week, paying $350,200 for a slice 25 100 feet, or at the rate of $142 per square foot, evidently does Dot believe that Henry George's land theories will be put in practice this year. ..

YINCENNES has an elderly citizefif otie sUncle Joe Boseman, who has developed new and valuable sort of dream. His peculiar style of dream has taken the form of locating the resting place of the bodies of murdered or drowned persons* Me has found five in this way, his latest occurring only a few days ago and being the body of a boy drowned in the Wabash. He might do a little business in his specialty by coming to Terre Haute and dreaming dreams.

A PARTY of fanatics or rascals, Hie reader oan judge for himself which when he comes to the sequel, latdly invaded Raleigh, N. G. Harangues on the Btreets occupied the day and one night a meeting was held in a colored ohurch. The Holiness Evangelist, for that is- what they styled themselves, told the negroes that in order to reach the Kingdom of Heaven, all jewelry must be given up. Practice followed precept in short order for th6v went about the church and took all the jewelry they could lay hands on and not only kept it but have it yet, notwithstanding the peril in which they liave placed their souls by possessing the vain stuff. The law has intervened and the Evangelists have sought new and greener pastures. „v'

THE New York Times olosed a long •editorial review of President Cleveland's first two years in office as follows: "Any one who takes the trouble to reflect "what was hoped and feared of Mr. Cleveland two years ago, jmd to compare with that the oond'itiou into which the executive branch of the government, so far as it is Bubject to the influence of the president, has been brought, must acknowledge that there is solid ground for the deep and wide«pr al confidence he lms un-|Tjestionab'.y inspired. Of this confidence the evidence. is overwhelming The votes of men who now regret that ih* did not support him aud who are grateful that lie was elected constitute a political force that if it could be registered today would be of immense significance. Its chief significance would be in the proof that a man who •dares do kis duty faithfully can defy the politicians of either party or of both."

There is a deal of sound and wholesome truth in what the Times says. He has made abetter President than even his warmest friends expected.

The Stolen Altar Service.

NEW YORK, March 23. —The altar service 6tolen about a week ago from St. Stephen's Roman Catholio church, in this oitv, was brought hy John Taylor, of 58 Duffield street Brooklyn, to, the Second precinct police station of that city this morning. He said he found the service bidden in a pile of oastings in Adams street, Brooklyn.

Premiums tor the Fair

C. C. Smith, Fouts & Hunter, HudBut Milling company, the Newbarts and Artbar Jordan are among those who offer special premiums at the next county fair. They yill give $10 for first premium and a fine set of capouizmg instruments for seoond on some lot of poultry.

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Ufiited Germany Honoring iho VenTJ- erable Kaiser.

The Anniversary Gelebratioil of His Ninetieth Year.,

BERLIN, Maroh 22.—The ninetieth anniversary of Emperor William's birthday was ushered in by the pealing of bells in the churches and the tower of the town hall. The city is decorated as it never was before. The monument of Frederick the Great is covered with wreaths and flowers. Wherever there is a bust or statue of the Emperor in a shop window or other exposed place it is buried in flowers.

The people are all out in holiday" attire and the streets are thronged. Early in the day special memorial religious services were held in all the churches and synagogues and the edifices were orowdedin every oase.

PARIS, Maroh 22.—Count Von Munster, the German ambassador, held a reception last night in honor of the Emperor. The occasion proved of exceptional interest and brilliancy. The Countess was ill jrad did not appear. The whole diplomatic world, all the members of the Frenoh cabinet and other political celebrities of France, including M. Clemenceau and the prominent foreign residents of Paris," were present. The Duo de Broglio was invited but did not come. Gen. Boulanger, Minister of War, was the lion of the evening. He told Count Yon Munster that he was happy to associate himself with those who wished to celebrate the birthday of the German Emperor, M. De Lesseps arrived after midnight, so as to appear, as he explained, at the very beginning of the birthday.

LONDON, March 22.—Count Yon Hatzfeldt. the German ambassador, will give a banquet at the embassy tonight to celebrate, the birthday of the Emperor William. The Times in an article on the Emperor's birthday eays "When we reflect upon the scope and vastness of the events in which Emperor William has played a leading part he becomes certainly one of the most remarkable and typical figures to be found in history." ...

YESTERDAY'S FESTIVITIES.

BERLIN, March 22.—Emperor William's birthday festivities virtually began yesterday, many societies and clubs throughout Germany holding reunions in honor of the occasion. The influx of strangers into Berlin continued today. The concourse in front of the Emperor's palace was even greater than that of yesterday, and there was a similar enthusiastic demonstration, the crowd^j! chanting the hymn, "Heil Dir Siegerkranz." The day was observed as a general holiday and the streets were thronged with people watching the completion of the decorations. All the thoroughfares are gorgeous with flags and floral designs. The weather is clear and cold. There was a constant stream of. equipages along Linden avenue of royalties exchanging visits or going to the palace. The Prince of W®!®8* Archduke Rudolph and the Grand Duke Vladimir, were recipients of special ovations.

Among the latest arrivals are the King and Queen of Roumania, the Crown Prince of Denmark, the King and Queen of Saxony, and Prince Louis of Bavaria. The Emperor, in the afternoon, gave a special audience to foreign envoys, headed by Mgr. Galimberti. Count Herbert BismarckjOfficiated at the reception, pre sen ting General Cordova, of Spain General Sacarneiro. of Portugal General Verspyk, of Holland General Horvatovich, of Servia Prince Komatsu, of Japan, and envoys from Greece, China and the South Afrioan Republic. This, was the only offical reception of the dav Afterward there was a state dinner to royalties.

In the evening, between thfse and four thousands students, bearing flBgs, banners and torches formed a procession, and marched to the palace. The line extended from the palace to the operahouse. When the procession arrived at the palace the Emperor and Empress appeared at a wiDdow of the ground floor. President Muenok, of the students' committee, rode up to. the window, and their Majesties, with the grand Duchess of Baden, rose and bowed. Muenck called for cheers for the Emperor, for the victorious commnader in glorious battles, for the beloved father of his country, for the autLor of the union of the German raoes, for the defender of the frontiers of the empire, and for the guardian of the peace of the world. The applauee was tremendous, and was followed by singing of the national anthem, the Emperor remaining standing, and bowing with evident gratification. The procession then marched past the palace. The whole scene was most brilliant.

Tbe Emperor called up several of the students to express tiis gratification at their manner of congratulating him. He said he rejoiced greatly in the spint displayed by them. He expected much from the aoademio youth of Germany, as tbe circumstances and times were serious. After referring to tbe dissolution of tbe Reichstag he questioned many of the students separately, regarding their birthplace, tbe studies they pursued, the number of terms tbey have completed, aqd the corporation to which they belonged. The Empress also expressed her thanks for tbe ovation.

At 11 o'clock, when the Cuirassier regiment came to relieve the gnard at the palace, the thousands who still remained burst into enthusiastic cheering, which continued so long that at last the Emperor came to the window and

again thanked the people. His appearance bad a magic effect. The Emperor waived his hand and disappeared. At a late hour the crowds still remained in the vicinity of the palace.

BEBLIN, March 23.—The authorities of the municipality proceeded yesterdy from the Town Hall to the Church of St Nicholas to participate in the commemorative service celebrated in that eJifioe. Tbe procession wa^accompanied by bands of music* trumpeters, etc., and presented a gorgeous'dppearance. As the clergy and the members of the municipal government entered the church, the organ pealed forth a hymn of thaa ksgiving, and a great shout went up from the crowd surrounding the building. The musical part of the services was strikingly appropriate.

At noon a royal salute was fired in the Kcanigsplatz, and at 1 o'clock Prince Bismarck and General Von Moltke arrived at the palace and congratulated the Kaiser. They were enthusiastically cheered on their way to and from the palace.

The day was celebrated in every town in Germany. From 3 o'clock to 6 in the afternoon a heavy rain prevailed, but this did not dampen the ardor of the people, and no diminution of the number of persons in the streets was observable. The scenes during the evening were magnificent beyond description. The entire city was illuminated, a large number of the luminous decorations being costly and unique, and the sky se med ablaze with rockets and every oneoeivable species of fire-works. The most superb spectacle of all was exhibit: ed in front of the Academy of Arts and consistad of a huge picture 300 feet long and sixty feet high, depicting some of the most interesting and important events of the Emperor's life.

The Emperor received a deputation of the iniperial household yesterday evening, and in a speech of thanks for their oongratutations, said: "I have reached this age by the grace of God. If tbe Lord helps me and wants me to, I may live to see another year."

Rain fell during the nigbt, but it did not sufice to interfere with the rejoicings of the people, who orowded the streets until a late hour, cheering, singing^ and admiring the illuminations, which were unquestionably more beautiful and extensive than any hitherto seen in the capital. The Emperor was repeatedly compelled to appear at the windows of the palaoe, during the evening, to acknowledge tbe greetings of the people.

Last night Berlih was like a city of fire. The steeples aud domes shone with brilliancy. The electric light was the ground-work of the illumination, three rose colord lights radiating from the lofty avenues in the centre of the city, where the palaces are situated, to remote streets. From the roofs of houses Bengal fires everywhere sent forth soff, glowing flames. In Leipseiger platz, Unter den Linden, and all large streets, every house contributed to the general effect. Crowns, stars and eagles were in rich profusion and numerous colossal busts of the Emperor, surrounded with exotic plants, were displayed.

The Empress has conferred the cross of the Order of Louise on the three ladies wbo are presidents of the Augusta, Catholic and Jewish asylums.

MADRID, March 23.—Two banquets were given last evening to celebrate the birthday of Emperor William. One was at the German embassy and the other was given by German residents.

VIENNA, March 22.—Crown Prince Rudolph will return to Vienna today. He will proceed direct to Pesth to acquaint Emperois Francis Joseph with tbe impressions he formed at Berlin during the festivities in honor of Emperor William's birthday.

HAMBURG, March 23.-^The population of this city joined with enthusiasm in the festival in honor of the Emperor's birthday and the leading streets were thronged yesterday with people in holiday attire. At nigbt there was the grandest illumination ever witnessed here.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.—All the grand dukes, ministers, diplomatists court officers visited the German embassy yesterday to congratulate Gen. Von Schweinitz, tbe German ambassador, on Emperor William's birthday. General Von Schweinitz will give a banquet *today. The Czar received a deputation from the German grenadier regiment at the Gatschlna Palace yester-, day. In tbe evening a banquet was given at tbe palace to General Von Schweinitz, military attache of the German embassy.

BOMBAY, March 23.—The German residents of Bombay gave a banquet last evening in honor of. Emperor William's birthday. Herr* Capp, the German consul, presided.

ROME, March 23.—Emperor William telegraphed yesterday to the Pope thanking him for his congratulations and expressing a wish for the prosperity and happiness of His Holiness.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Maroh 23.—The Sultan yesterday telegraphed his congratulations to Emperor William on bis birthday and sent liis son, Prince Mehemrned Selin Eiffendi, to congratulate Herr Ven Rodowitz, the German ambassador of the Porte. The diplomats and tbe German* students residing here attended a special commemorative religious service^

Ex-Senator Jones to Explain^ WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.—Mr. Hickey, a member of the Florida legislature, now in Washington, recently visited ex-Senator Jones in Detroit He says the ex-senator intends returning to Florida to meet the legislature, which convenes April 5, at which time he will make a full explanation of his aOBenoe from the United States senate during the past two years. Mr. Hickey's idea is that the ex-senator will show that he was compelled to leave Washington or suffer disastrous consequences to his health. 1

SUNDAY Fred Teeney, living a few miles southeast of the city, left home with bis baggy. 'He was not found ufttil Monday night. He was driving down by the Cruft farm aimlessly. He is thought to be demented.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH. 24.1887.

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THE LIQUOitLAWS.

Another Skirmish at Indianapolis Last Night. ..

7 Indianapolis Journal: The German Socialists met at Mozart Hall last night, and beer flowed freely from early in the evening until late this morning. The policemen were effectually kept oat. The meeting was in the nature of an entertainment to celebrate the anniversary of the revolution of '48. There was instrumental and vocal music, with a speech by Phil Rappaport, of the German Tribune. In the notioe of the meeting sent out through the Tribune it was stated that any one would be admitted by paying twenty-five cents. Believing from this annoucement that the entertainment was to be a public affair, the superintendent of public detailed Captain Sauers, Sergeant Lowe and Patrolmen Wilson and Shaughnessy to see that no beer was sold. The managers heard of the order, and instructed those who intended to come to be there early, and before 8 o'clock over 400 persons hid purchased tickets and entered. A few minutes after 8 the doors were locked, in expectation of the arrival of the police, but tickets continued to be sold on the outside, and the buyers admitted in squads, with tbe promise that they would sign a paper on the outside, presumably a pledge to divulge nothing •to the grand jury if called upon, when the polioe appeared and the doors were looked. At least 300 persons, some of them Socialists, were after this denied admission. Threats by softie of the followers of the red flag to break in the doors were made. During the evening the rattle of beer glasses oould be heard in the hall above, and toward midnight the crowd became very noisy. When the door-keepers began to let out the crowd at the close of the entertainment the police took the names of all they knew, and will hand them to the grand jury when it convenes.

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He is Nominated for Mayor of «6,

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CHICAGO, March 23.—Mayor Harrison was waited upon this morning by a committee of Democrats who asked him if he would accept tbe nomination for Mayor by today's convention. Mr. Harrison refused to enlighten the committee on the subject, saying that if any answer was required he would make it to the convention. 3:30 p. M.—At the Democratic convention this afternoon Garter H. Harrison was nominated for Mayor by acclamaiS •'v.? VA** tion.

OFF TO PORTLAND,

Herman Hulman and His Young Bride are Sent Off to Portland,^

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On Monday Herman Hulman, junior' and his seventeen year old bride nee Miss Gertrude PreBton, left for Portland, Oregon, via Chieago/MMr. Hulman sent his eldest son, Anton, to Cincinnati to meet Herman, who, giving him funds, inbtructed him, from his father, to go to Portland, Oregon, where there are relatives and where he will establish him in business.

Herman's marriage at the present time has been a great disappointment to his father, who, while doing everything he can for him, does not want him to return to Tere Haute. He is only 19 years old and has. not yet graduated from the Polyteohnic. He is a namesake und was a favorite of his father, who was ambitious that he should have every educational advantage and had planned, after his graduation here, to send him for a year each in France, Germany, Italy and Russia, at the end of which time he would have a large and valuable experienqe.

MR. HULMAN'S MOTHER.

Her Death in Germany Today In Her Eighty-fifth Year. Mr. Herman Hulman received a cablegram. from Germany this morning announcing the death of his venerable mother today at her home at Lingen in Hanover. 8ke was ia her 85th year. 5, $$ %ilRH LICENSE.s

The Bill PaSSes the New York Assembly. ALBANY, N. Y., March 23«-The Crosby high license bill has passed the Assembly—70 to 56. •s

The struggle over the bUl was a bitter one. The liquor interests fought it at every step. Crosby, the introducer, is a eon of Rev. Howard Crosby. $

A Michigan Horror,

CHICAGO, March 23.—A special from Bessemer, Mich., states that a boarding house owned by the Colby Iron Co., was burned early this morning. The bodies of ten perooBS burned to death have been taken out. Several others who were badly burned are expected to die.

APPOINTED.

The Inter-State Commerce Gommis- ,, sioners Named at Last.

WASHINGTON, Maroh 23.—The President yesterday evening appointed the following inter-state commissioners:

Thos. M. Cooley, of Michigan', for the term of six years. William R. Morrison, of Illinois, for the term of five years.

Augustus Schoon maker, of.New York, for the term of four years. AldaceE. Walker, of Vermont, for the term of three years.

Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama, for the term of two years. The fact that Mr. Cooley's name heads the list does not necessarily indicate that he will be chairman of the commission, as it must elect its own ohairman.

Obituary.1

ABRAM EATON-

Tbe death this morning of Mr. Abram Eaton was not unexpected. For some time he has grown feebler and the friends who have called at his house or dropped in at his coal office, opposite the Terre Haute House, to inquire about him, have, for several days, come away with the mournful conviction that this kind and good old man was in his last sickness. He died at a few minutes after eleven o'clock this morning, surrounded by all of the members of bis family except one, a daughter, who will not reach here until tonight.

Mr. Eaton was born on September 14, 1818, in Renssalaer county, N. Y. He was married in New York state at the early age of nineteen to Miss Caroline Emmons. Had he lived until April, 1888 they would have observed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. The then youog couple came west in 1848 aad settled at Covington, having lived a time previously at Buffalo where Mr. Eaton followed his trade, that of a painter. Thence they vent to Owensboro, Ky., in I860 and in 1865 he was attracted to Terre Haute, after being mustered out from the army. He served three years and three months in the 17th Kentucky regiment Not long after he came here he went into theooal business, at first with Mr. Kelley, and afterward for himself. -J

Too Smart for the Judge.

Having rid the jail of thieves Judge Mack has turned his attention to English sparrows. Having a fine swarm around his residence, he determined to exterminate them.with strichnine. For this purpose he baited them with corn dough aud bread crumbs for about a week, which good treatment increased the flock about four fold, all the birds in the neighborhood taking up tbeir abode with him. When he had them well baited he bought a vial of strichnine and poisoned the dinhes he set before them, but not a bird would tdste it. The consequenoe is he lost his time, his me^, and money for strichnine, and has four times as many sparrows as when he commenced his plan of extermination. They are "old birds and won't be caught by chaff" or poison either.

P. J. Ryan Meets With an Accident. Last evening Mr. P. J. Ryan, the well known undertaker and liveryman, met with a bad accident. He was re-turning-to the city in a buggy and leading a horse behind it. When on the grade west of tbe river bridge, while passing a covered wagon the canvass frightened his horse aiid he overturned the buggy throwing Mr. Ryan underneath. He was taken out from under the buggy and taken to his home. It was found on examination that three of his ribs were broken and he was otherwise badly bruised. Two physicians were in attendance last night. He suffered intensely during tbe night, but is resting easier today. Mr. Ryan's numerous friends will be sorry to hear of this painful accident to him

Temperance Revival in Evansville. EVANSVILLE, March 23.—The temperance revival conducted in this city for the past ten nights by Charles E. Murphy has succeeded far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. Including yesterday evening, the total number of signers of the pledge is 5,560. The business men have taken a decided interest in the matter and the hall has been crowded to its utmost capacity every evening. There is a general complaint from the saloon-keepers of a lack of business.

A SPECTACLE not very edifying was presented yesterday evening about 6 o'clock at the corner of Sixth and Main, among the crowd that had gathered to see where the fire was. It was that of a drunken seven year old boy, who staggered badly from the effects of intoxication. The youth was "Tod" Moore. He was taken to his home on north Fourth street.

A DDITIONAL claims have been filed with the county clerk against the Shannon estate as follows: Dennis Sullivan, deposit of $135 D. O'Sullivan, deposit of $360 Wm. Mack, attorney's fees $370.

THE Indianapolis Journal of this morning states that idr. J. G. MoNutt, of this city, yesterday declared that he would not have the assistant district attorneyship and that he was not a candidate for that place.

George C. Duy, of Indianapolis, is bed fast with a broken leg. He slipped in Cincinnati a few days ago and broke the Bmall bone of his leg. It was to have been reset yesterday.

A PENSION was yesterday granted to Simpson Leonard Aid an increase to John Pritohett Buth are from this city

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A NEW STORE.

Farmers'Headquarters at the Corner of Fifth and Ohio Streets.

The GAZETTE heaftily endorses Jeff D. Morris, formerly of Foulkes & Morris, to its farmer readers.

He has opened a new store on the corner of Fifth and Ohio, which is rap idly taking first rank. A railing on Ohio street has been put up expressly for your use. Highest price paid for nice produce qnd staples sold on small margins.

Wto Is Boepmass?

Is one of the first inquiries a farmer makes on coming to. Terre Haute, if ha has not traded there already. The reason is not far to find. Boegeman has made a great reputation not alcne on' his prices which make competitors squirm, but on the excellent, solid quality of hie goods as well.

When you get a dollars worth of shoe leather at Boegman's it is worth 100 cents.

SALT! h93e

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Per Barrel.

Choice Early Boseand Early Ohio Seed Potatoes Garden and Flower

SBEiDS I Highest cash pr:lv« for butter and eggsi gugar and coffee at itook Bottom

Prices.

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GEO. E. FOULKES,

417 Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth, Union block.

Refuse To Testify.

DUBLIN, Maroh 23.—Judge Boyd hai granted warrants for the arrest of Father Ryan, of the Herbertetown National League, for contempt of court in refusing to testify concerning his action as trustee for tenants under "the plan of campaign." Warrants have also been issued for the arreet- of a number of other persons in Herbertstown on the same charge.

DISAGREED. J"

The Jury in the Clearv Case Not Able to /•eree. MEW YOKX, March 23.-4 P. M.—The jury in the Oleary case is slill out. They have been out since yesterday evening. 4:30 P. M.—The jury has been dia% charged. It failed to agree,