Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - June 21, 1894, Boston, Massachusetts r ' I 1.1 ii ATo in Boston brings larger returns to advertisers than The newspaper in brings larger returns to than Tlie VOL 172. THURSDAY MORNING 21, 1894-TEN PRICE TWO 500 Wheels Wanted Best of the Year to Secure the Latest Model High NEW MAILS as Finest HisK put on the American and the heavy demand attests Us popularity and for our Second-hand Department second-hand wheels of standard makes we offer now to take such and allow more than usual price in trade for NEW Send full description of your condition and your estimate of value and secure a NEW Must apply at as this offer will be rescinded after a limited number is 3\Xa>xiL-u.fci,ot'ux'ex't3 Boston mn IN THE Sioux City Swept by Hail and 20,060,000''"--"" increasing Sole 18 ka 80 Post Top of tlie Union Station lifted and Streets Pilled Witli Debris and Mowed SIOUX June 20-A storm of rain and hall struck this city at S a m roof of the Illinois Central station was carried over the union and dropped Into 3d st. The & Stevens wholesale furniture house was also and the Gettysburg cyclorama was For 45 minutes the air was Bp full of debris that it was not safe to be on the The wind was followed by 10 minutes of hall and The streets were badly washed and the corn crop in the vicinity It is believed that great damage was done In the surrounding SOLD BY ALDRICH IT IS Denies That He Is or Has Been Under Directly or to Any Sugar Trust June 20-A statement published in a New York newspaper this intimated that Senator or had under such to the American sugar refining or some of Its as might affect or control his action upon Senator today said the article was false and villainous in its Ha stated that he was not and never had been under the slightest possible financial or other directly or Immediate or to Mr Searles or to any other person who bad ever been connected with the Busar refining SHATTERED Severe Storm Flays the at June 20-During a severe electrical storm this afternoon the residence of Thomas W. on Kossuth was struck by Mr and Mrs were in the house at the but were not IThe In at the attic tore off the plastering in several rooms and shattered the At West a small village Ave Wiles from this the storm was one of the most severe for a number gt The rain poured in badly washing out the highways in of the The were badly by the heavy rain Neath Abbey 20-The steamer Neath of has been wrecked gff Nash Four of her Including the were Part XIV of the Century War Book describes the battles of and Written by the men who fought the Parts I to XIV eit Room 6, Globe THE FAIR June 20 - Forecast for For New England and eastern New generally south or southwesterly Local For New England Fair weather except possibly light scattered Showers in parts of Maine and New southwest slight changes m Continued high temperatures in nearly all sections and scattered light The western storm has moved north to Is apparently diminishing in J. W. Local Forecast I ARCTIC I In olden times they used to the butter down the but today no house Is complete without a class We have every style and size to select Refrigerators Baby $ ij Down and Per Week Carpets and Oil Cloths NONE WILL VOU BETTER lASy G. H. Robinson & 1 & 2 Dock & 140 Washington St. for 18 to Baby luid In 21 The indicated by the thermometer at son's 3 a in 71, 71, 7.'J, 12 m 7^, 3 p m 81, 6pm 7fl", 9pm 72^ mid 07. Average 74 4-21. WITH Indian Territory Outlaw Shot While in Wait to I June night Jim his brother and another person wore lying in wait at the house between Tahlequah and Wagoner to capture tlie monny In transit between and where it is being taken for the payment at which began this Some one notified the treasurer and he sent a SQuad of the National duard ahead of the They surrounded the house and In the fight that ensued one of the guards was killed and one of the bandits The robbers but were followed and yesterday some of the deputies from the Muskogee court brought In Tom He was shot in both arms and through the body and peppered all over with He says he and the others had been to Tahlequah to draw their money and were attacked before they were They belong to the famous gang of outlaws who have been terrifying the western portion of this nation for SHELL He Was 3aU Gome Patrons by the Little Ball and Three John an alleged from New was arrested on Congress near the baseball yesterday afternoon upon the charge of working the shell Inspector Knox watched the man at work for some as he saw him win lots of money from the Then he arrested Burns said that he had been working the races In Providence and only arrived in Boston yesterday He was committed to the city prison and will be arraigned In the court DEGREE GIVEN TO of the Entertained With Honors at June 20-The university of at Its commemoration festival the honorary degree of D C L upon Capt Alfred T. commander of the U S cruiser The oration conferring the degree was ' delivered in and the exercises closed with great Capt Mahan was afterward entertained at luncheon by the fellows of All Bonis CONTENTS OF TODAY'S Patte 1. Italian slashed by a woman at the North Fight on the Bell passes both Sioux City swept by Harvard and Yale eights row over the course on Senator Butler calls Gov a liar to his Thieves ransack a Somerville house while five men look Colored whipped to death In a New Jersey denies that he Is with sugar trust Unknown man ground to pieces by the Ghost Pase Boston team from defeat by Duffy's home run In the league Bangor whitewashed by other New England league of Dr at N 3. Trotting at Mystic and Still further muddle In the matter of settling up Moody Merrill's First day's running at PbKo Passage at arms between Dr Newell and Alderman Lee In institutions South end residents object to a reducing Page nuptials at Fall other Notorious Harry HiU on the witness stand before the committee in New Ohio coal strike Four lives lost In a burning Commencement at Tufts and Pane o. Opening of Sons of convention at Summer stage Organisation of being Joyful din greeted the new Bangor arrival down Pane t. Over expended on Boston streets the past Yesterday's transactions in Thayer library dedicated at eviction at PaKe 8. Change lit manner of entering foreign vessels at the custom O. Important sales of horses and 10. Spat between Allen and Income tax booked for Morrison I. Swift talks about tbe visit of the to Master's decision in tba yos pel teat Atchison plan of Ball in aid of Fourth of July fund in Another shooting affray over the A. P. CALLED TILLMAN A South Carolina's Fire Governor Sat Immovable While Senator Butler Gave Him a ' the Chester campaign meeting today Senator Butler gave Gov Tillman the most drubbing he has yet Tillman made one of tic speeches against congress and the money He declared that the democratic party was and avowed that he would go to the senate armed with a pitchfork with which he would prod Senator Butler replied and at once began to hit at said the put an insult upon my character that I permit no man living to do without Tillman in a meaner way than by Inuendo and suggestion that I had a corruption fund from Wall St or elsewhere with which to buy my seat in the I oan say in reply that he or any other man who says so is an Infamous The governor sat and Gen Butler went he has charges to make against me as a mar. or a senator let him come like a mah of courage and and not indulge in the action of a Gov may go to the but he shall not go there slandering Both Crews Row Over the Thames Yale's 22m 48s. Swell Holds Them Harvard's Time Eight Seconds tlie Cook Wears That Troubled Pets Saii to Have laJe SMACK Finest beer in sold at the It is the Co's Run Into by Steamer Cape Condon Mo. Juno was received by Jfe that ilio Monterey of this sunk today by the off N S. Oapt William Condon lost and the numbering two were A thick fog is assigned an the cause of the Capt Condon to where ho was a well-known having served as fieh and held other official Ho leaves a Ho caught at a lobster crate at the time the vessel but let go and was It is thought that he might have received a blow at the time the was When you come down town today call at Rooms 6 and 13, Globe for your K. Harvard Men from 69 to 04 Enjoy a A social reunion of the O. K. club of Harvard the senior literary place at Parker's last with nearly 50 members Mr J. L. president of the was in the A banquet preceded the evening's Among those present were representatives from nearly every graduating class since 1858. Piscataquis Republicans June 20-The following were made at the republican county convention for Rodney C. judge ef Ellas J. registrar ol M. ty M. J. Miles W. county Frank E. Abial E. Death of Mrs June 20-Mr8 Cordelia widow of Joseph D. died at the old Wilder mausion on Lincoln st aged 82 About m years she received injuries and had not been out of the house She was a patient and St Alban's New ST June 20-The new Congregational church here was with this This church ia of the in the and the one bv tiro on the of 18U1. The only beer on draught at the concerts is the Rochester U NEW June 20-There Is a cherry in ripe Just with out tho window of the room wherein Robert J. Cook slumbers nightly on the breeze-swept bank of the at Gales At daylight every a flock of and sociable robins tune up In this tree after an early cherry and Cook can sleep no He and after a 5 plunge off the dock Into the Mr Cook wanders Into the and spends the two hours until breakfast In looking around the Yale and thinking over the faults of the a view to evolving plans for Its The sky was full of lowering and when the Yale oarsmen tumbled out with sleep-heavy eyes at 7 o'clock this and started up tho dew-drenched country lane on their air was chilly and and the young who last night sprawled around clad in armless jerseys and were glad to get Into their fleecy The eight was ordered out at 9 and coxswain having the whistling buoy steered the shell across the river to the little cove behind the railroad For two weeks it has been a source of dally thanks and astonishment that the old paper practice shell has held It has the pathetic look of a broken down selling Coaches Ives and George Adee left the and timed the eight from the while a half mile was reeled oK to the upper and another back The stroke was kept up to 80 and above all the and the men were steaming when they her but for some reason the time was fully 10 seconds slower than was rowed over the same water under similar conditions nearly a week Mr Cook told Capt Johnson to go back and put his crew In the new In half an hour the new paper shell which will be used in the Harvard race next Thursday shot Into the for the first time Jumping to tho heave of eight sturdy Yale The men naturally felt at but as thoy gut the feeling of the new it stayed on its bottom and ran But another trial of the mile added more wrinkles to the brows ot the for the lime was no and there seemed no other conclusion than that the couldn't row a half mile aa fast as they last A cross wind may have affected the speed of the boat in a slight While Yale was fooling around the Harvard was trying half miles on the upper end of he and one half mile was caught by a Yale man as 2 minutes 40 fairly good time for the scheduled for starting at 11 but as this will with the freshman strong efforts are making to have the yacht race postponed until The regatta committee of the New London board of trade is working to have the I race The fast steam yacht Helvetia of New York will officiate as the boat In the university She Is furnished by her I N. D. at the request of George I as It Is turn to the The Helvetia can do 18 miles per and Is 80 feet long. P. I stroke of last year's Yale arrived at Gale's Ferry and will remain for several He Is accompanied by B. son of Pres of Tonight Yale rowed leisurely down the and then came back over the course on Capt Johnson's men had the misfortune to get Into a steamer They also had to steer out of their course for a With these delays they the course In 22m 488. The Harvard freshmen yanked their shell over to the and rowed a half mile In Sm 50s,which is a slight They had to stop for a The Harvard university took advantage of the good a fast tide and a good breeze up stream to row over the four mile course on Perkins took them down to the start In the with the shell towing and at the big Thames the eight embarked and started up the long Kales pumped the stroke away at 38 to get them and kept it up for the first Then the swinging crimson backs settled down to 36 per The tide was fair and tho conditions very The watches made Harvard's time 22 minutes and 40 seconds MAN GROUND TO Unknown Track Walker Instantly Killed Last Night Near Norfolk Av An unknown man was struck by the train on the New York & New England railroad near the Norfolk av bridge at 9.05 p ni yesterday and was Instantly His body was literally ground to The man was walking on the track and evidently did not hear the train He was drawn beneath the wheels and was terribly mangled The remains were taken to the city hospital morgue by tho As near as can be the dead man was between 30 and 85 years of of dark complexion and sallow had dark and wore a He was clothed In a dark brown con gross shoes and light Italian Slashed With Razor is Two Knives Found on Her Arrested and Released on Caused by Meetings at the North Men Objected to Losing Their the He was taken to the and a physician was Sevan stitches were required to close the wound and stop the flow ot His the physician were not but he would be marked for who was present at the time of the called at the station shortly after and exhibited his clothes to the They were cut in several and he claims that this was done at the time When the was taken to the station she was and two knives were found on her When questioned about the affair she refused to The charge made against her was assault with a dangerous The reason the police give for the Turco woman using the If she Is that her the Italian was severely criticised at the meetings for the action his countrymen believe he took In causing them to lose their with The attack caused much excitement at the North and it was feared that there would be more bloodshed before tho night was consequently there was a careful watch kept oh that section throughout the WHIPPED fl BOY TO Atrocious Act of a Colored Farm Laborer at Kettle Ruhi a Small New Jersey MT N June 20-The little village of Kettle near was the scene ot a singularly atrocious murder Sidney a colored 50 years had a grudge against Harry a colored Both were employed on the farm of William Monday Plummer cut several stripped the boy and him until he fell He then picked up the carried It to a creek and threw it Into the The water was too shallow to hide tho so he afterward carried It on his back to the barn and covered it over with Then he telegraphed Mr Hays that the boy was and also the who placed him under mwm Amendments Shower on f Meigs Senator's Line Up on Both Kittredge Fires Opening Shot Defends the Rights of Boston Many Others Speak for and Against the More Maj In Italian BcU Finally Passes Both PLYMOUTH STILL First Attempt to Pull Her Off Regarded Mow as a R June 20-The Fall River line officials are becoming alarmed about the It is now generally admitted that the attempt to haul her off was a most foolish piece of business and has done the considerable In the morning eight of pontoons are expected and they will be put In position as soon as expected alongside this evening to take off the but she had not put In an appearance up to a late Spare boat Providence is receiving nil external coat of paint so as to go on the lino when tho double service This while putting a mud scow in position to act as a J. Schartz was hit under the chin by a piece of flying limber which had been His jaw was broken and he was thrown into the well in the He was fished to the where he is reported tonight as being in a critical It is believed that the Plymouth's engines are now badly out ot line and will need extensive overhauling before they can be Tonight the fog is fully as thick as on Monday when the Plymouth went While the Puritan took practically the same course this evening in coming to her she gave this certain point a wide GO Prospect of a at Woolen June 20-An Important business arrangement was entered into here by the terms of which M. W. Mowry and B. 13. Payson become possessed of the of the Maine manufacturing company stock owned by King & Co of New Industry concerned Is the large clothing manufactory on Park which has been closed since last If some satisfactory can be made with the Maine company and the Rockland building which owns the regarding the lease held by the will be started up again in this big plant Immediately and tho force greatly This Is good news for the large number of operatives who were thrown out of employment when the factory recently shut This afternoon coach Watrous of Harvard and substitute who Is a senior went to Cambridge to attend class which is At both the oarsmen are laying In a liberal stock of oil barrels and red fire as for a celebration over tomorrow's baseball One of these bonfires be and at both there is not to be found a lurking doubt as to which will flare up to the The triangular freshman race will be rowed on June 27, at 5.30 o'clock In the the first two miles of the Yale has the choice of referee this and has chosen Dr captain of the 92 His acceptance has not been but he will ably be able to The yacht race has OFFERED I Asked to Become Editor of the Advertiser at a NEW June 20-Hon John James Ingalls has been In town for several He came to New York on the Invitation of Thomas H. representing the Commercial Ad and he has been asked to be come editor of that ancient The place was offered to Mr Ingalls at a salary of a like Horace he was to be permitted to make occasional skirmishes through the country in the shape of lecturing Death of Ex Senator June 20-Ex Senator Bishop W. Kansas died in this city at 4 p m one who to be an Influential member of the Italian at the North wag slashed With a raptor last evening as the result of an Indignation meeting held Sunday evening to protest against the padrone and will be marked for The flesh on the loft side of his face was laid open from ear to The he was done by a beautiful the wife of a banker doing business on North She was arrested by police of division 1, charged with the but was released on ball a short time Several other wbo witnessed the were also but thoy were also released on According to the story told by the the cause of on the life of dates back to one day last when a contractor visited the Italian of the city for the purpose of engaging a number of He wanted tlie men at he and no sooner had he expressed his desire to employ men before several dred surrounded ready to go to He selected 100, and named a day for them to go to Everything was peaceful but trouble soon It Is alleged that shortly after engaging the men he was accosted on the street by an Italian of some according to the story told by the said he could furnish tho men for him at the time he wanted them at tt much lower This It Is said he would get the men from New York and they would bo as good workmen as those If not Naturally the contractor wished to get the men at as low a figure as and It Is said that when this man that he could furnish the he was told to go It did not take long for this pews to reach the who claimed they had been and a storm cloud All this took place on late In the All that evening the men discussed tho and decided that something should be done whereby they could get An Indignation meeting wag Tho men mot In North si on Sunday and In strong language denounced the action talten by the person they negotiated wilh the contractor for men from another thus depriving them of the But this was not They wanted the public to know that they bad not been treated so 100 ot them marched Into Newspaper row Sunday and laid their complaint the editors of tho morning The result was that more feeling than ever was and since that time things have been lively In and around North sq. Indignation meetings have been held and last evening an unusually large meeting was Fully 500 the police were In and for two hours speeches were SAW THE THIEVES AT Five Men Watched Them While They Stole and Jewelry and Made No Attempt to Two carpenters and three work on a new house on Laurel stood still and watched two sneak thieves enter a house across I he street and ransack it to their content and then allowed them to escape without any a. When the job was done It to be one of the boldest daylight robberies ever committed In the city of and the thieves made gOod their It was between 2 and S and Mr and Mrs George A. living at 21 Laurel are the losers of goods and The story told by Mrs Brown Is was In the and attempted to go Into the on the ground floor at tho right side I found the door was locked on the and came to the conclusion that ail was not rushed out the front door to the window of tho room and found the screen was pushed called Mr who lives upstairs and he went In through the window and unlocked the The room had been ransacked and everything of value was men who were at work on the new house opposite said that there were two young men One entered the window and passed out clothing to tho who put it on over his own stolen articles are a man's light summer a coat and a pair of light striped a lady's gold two gold an a diamond a diamond bangle a gold dollar and JIS In other The value of the goods stolen amounts to workmen across the street say they made no outcry because they thought the two young who were belonged In the house and hod been looked Mr Rice attempted to follow the He traced them through park st to Beacon where all track of them was It Is supposed they made for Norton's woods on the where they divested themselves of the stolen clothing and made it into a One of the workmen that the light Hult worn by one ot the thieves did not cover the dark coat under Mr Brown was of the robbery and reported the affair to the police within an hour after it were put to work on tho but up to a late hour last night no arrests had been Dispose of. Oilier Best summer drink for Keeps them well and EXTRACT i So and Unequalled in the All Grocers snd 3Sc. If You Feel Weary Worn run down from by impoverished condition of the blood or low state of the take HOOD'S Sarsaparilla toon the entire giving action to Makes the Weak Strong Hood's alek sac The meeting resulted in the appointment of a delegation to wait on the newspapers and was one ot the number Just before 7.30 o'clock In company with the other members of the left North bound for Newspaper They walked up North talking earnestly about their turning neither to the right nor to the as told the they did not notice any one following to the evidence gathered by the was some one and that person was a Bhe kept some little distance from the men until they had nearly reached and then she came almost up with reached the corner of and just as he was about to step from the curb he felt some one touch him from He or started to and a razor was drawn across his left Blood flowed over his and li was his turning he that saved his he no doubt that if ho hud not turned the razor would have severed his Jugular He uttered a and the men who were with him turned and saw a was and he alleges that ahe did the A patrolman was near at and the woman was placed under was also care of by SHOP Three Men Arrested at 218 Cambridge 8t yesterday afternoon division 3 armed with a search visited tho alleged policy shop at 813 Cambridge st In search of gaming Many policy slips were Three giving their names as William 40; John 39, and 2<, were taken into custody for being present where gaming implements were Buoyed by the prestige of an whelming victory In the lower of the the to ate the Boston elevated railroad pany Is now before The first skirmish between the and opponents of the measure In body came but It oO short and a was before either side had really an to exhibit Us The fight will be renewed It may safely be said that It will be fiercest of the Opponents of the will pursue as They will heap on all the and on the fate of amendments wlU depend In a measure the fate of the Melga Mr Kittredge of a pronounced opponent of the Meigs started yesterday's debate by an amendment to secure to owners for ' caused by the construction or of the Mr speaking to condemned the as great Injustice to the citizens of whose he had ' been altogether t No has ever passed the ture without such a said and unless it Is property owners will be without for under the as passed by the the road mortgage Its leaving ters powerless to collect for which they may .it Mr asked If would vote for the blU If the ments were Mr Kittredge could say nothing amendments by other 8enators,| but If they were satisfactory from legal point of he would vote ' Mr Fitsgerald assumed that amendment which Mr Kittredge posed was not incorporated In of steam and he not Impose it upon the road sought bo Under the Mr the road was compelled to file a bondi to assure payment for any land | Tlie then reviewed the work of committee on and recited facts which Induced the committee report In favor of an elevated railroad rather than a was He also discussed tho new of solving the rapid transit portraying the congestion la the business district of Boston the lamentable incapacity of roads to deal with the Mr Sanger of Suffolk asked Mr gerald to define his objection to tht The latter answered that It would quire that an almost fabulous sum deposited with the court by the and would further result Jp great on ilie Fourth Tho ot The and N H. as an medium is demonstrated by the fact It carries than any of its New 1 at the You See Them Wheeling is the popular sport of the and good can be obtained at popular In addition to our splendid line of 1894 Columbia Bicycles We have a large stock of machines of other second hand and slightly which we can sell at prices to fit any purse and on easy terms of POPE KIDING 221 COLUMBUS 47
