The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28. 1892.
NO 46
ip£*'
El
J. A, ROUSSEL
J
K>
-DEALER IN-
f
urniture, Household Goods of
all kinds New Home and Fa-
vorite Sewing Machines.
S^winsMaohine Needles^all kind*
of Attachments.
Goods old on the INSTALLMENT PLAN.
t
r
L6 same men at
Porte^ & Boykin's
Shop are doing the best Black.
smithing and Carriage Wors in tbecity
BOHON
■%
Don't know anything but to
Iron horses and mules.
141H ST, i
pfenjplef - - - Texas.
•4* For 60 Days $$•
TO BARGAIN HUNTERS
Special prices will bimade on
1 FINE jIAND SEWED SHOES, HEAVY
BOOTS AND ALL WOOL(lOOptfCt)
it ’ MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
All who are in need of inch goods are respectfully solicited to call and
■examine my Stock. Every pair warranted, every suit guaranteed. I carry a
complete stock of
Gents' Furnishing Goods. Bouts, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Call early and often, v %
BHOW^Nj 'lath St Temple;
HOMESTEAD AGAIN.
Non
Union Men Victims
the Strikers.
KNOCKED DOWN, BEATEN
And One Ha. HI. Skull Fractured—He
Mow Lie* in tl>e 'Company's Hospital
in a Precarious Condition—Lan-
rencevllle Men Get It lu the Meek.
""TEXAS UNDS
and TEMPlJtiTY PROPERTY
Or Fire.Life or Cyclone Insurance> call on or address
T- MOORE,
14, Ave> D, 7emvle> Hell County. Texas.
Solicits your-Imsinesst gives j satisfaction on a
living basis.
For Progresss.
I J. ED. MOORE,
Real Estate and Insurance.
3 f
IT MOVES!
Were the last words 01 Gallileo. We begin where he left oft
and notify our lnends that we will occupy
OUR NEW QUARTERS ON AVE. D.
On the First of October, and to make our task as
Light as possible wo will
I Qffer Special Bargains
Until the First. Call and see us. -■ al
or. b e :r Tiosr a-E k,, a
\ B. WOFFORD, Manager
Homestead. Oct. 27.—Within the past
two days several non-union men have
been assaulted by the strikers and
severely injured. Charles Mitchell,
a workman, passing along Eighth
avenue on his way to work, was
set upon by a party of men at present
unknown and probably fatally injured.
He was knocked down, beaten and
abused and his sknll fractured. He
now lies in the company’s hospital in a
precarious condit'on. A man named
John Gildere, with M tchell at the time,
was also severely beaten, bnt escaped
without being seveiely injured. An-
other man, who -e name could not be
learned, was also assaulted. Later a
piece of brick was thrown through the
window of Deputy Sheriff Young’s room
on Third avenne, where he was lodging,
bnt fortunately missed the intended
victim. A boarding house at the corner
of Fourth avenne and McClure street,
where colored non-nnionists lodge, was
also attacked and every window in the
front of the house broken.
A1 Snyder, while on his way to the
mill along the Pittsbnrg, McKeesport
and Yongbiogheny tracks, was ap-
proached by Homesteaders and beaten.
He was knocked down several times and
when be reached the mill was bleeding
from a number of wonnda. Thomas
Jamison, roller, was cbased down Eighth
avenne by strikers with bricks in the*r
hands, Jamison called npon the coal
and iron policemen for protection and
an oflcerArtpped Flynn, tlpe leader, up..
While on the ground the striker drew a
revolver to fire at the retreating non-
nnionist. bnt was restrained.
A stranger from Braddook was wet
npon at the corner of Fourth avenue
and McClure street and severely law ten.
The crowd thought that he was a
workman from the mill, bat he was not
one building to Rnot her and hiding be-
hind chimneys, playing peek-a-boc
with the ipul.ee. All kinds of gambling
were carried on, from craps to no-limit
faro.___
Geiinuii Exi>of t« to America.
Berlin, Oct. 27.—The reports of thir-
teen United states consxils in Germany
show that the exports from th;a country
to the United States in July, August and
September amounted to #155,700,000.
The increase is nearly $8,000,000, and is
duo to the heavy export of sugar which
previously was checked by the Amer
ican Sugar 1 rust.
0UGGEI) AND KISSED HER.
Another Arnault.
PrrTSBrRO, Oct. 27.—Another mur-
derous assai.lt made by strikers oh non-
union men employe,! at the LtVrrence-
ville mil s wa< r-ported. For the past
tw> w. eks hardly a dajrfcM passed that
oneot m re of the men at work in the
Carnegie mills has not been a flicked by
stitkers or sympathisers. The latest
victim is Joseph McCloskey, a helper on
the roll* at the Twenty-ninth street
mili. McCloskey had,.heard, of many
aseanlts and was on his gnaftL He was
going home when two men attacked
him. McCloskey qnickly draw his re-
volver and fired three shots at his as-
sailants, who turned and fled.
The Curiosity Shop#
Ora Tenth Street,
BUYS - SELLS - AND - RENTS
-Everything in the-
Aaolkn Oriental Plage*.
New You,-Oct 27.—A new disease,
contagions and fatal, has reached this
port, catting much alarm among the
health anthdHtiee at Quarantine. The
dieease is imported from Japan, where
it is known as beri-beri. The bark H
P. Cann arrived off Qnarantlne Monday,
170 days ont from Iloilo, and reported
that two deaths from the diseaae had
occurred en route. When the ship ar
rived at Norfolk, Va., the firat mate
and seven men were stricken with bed-
beri, were pnt ashore and sent to the
hospital.
The disease is unknown here. The
authorities are at a loss how to handle
it should other ships fol'ow with the
disease on hom’d. The Cann is laden
with sugar and tea. and makes the third
ve-sel which has reached this port in the
past fonr weeks on which deaths from
this disease have been reported. The
d sease is said to resemble the yellow
fever somewhat, hut is is more fatal.
The Cann will be detained at Quaran-
tine and thoroughly disinfected, while
stringent measures will be adopted to
cope with the disease from other vessels
arriving from the fever-stiicken Japan-
ese ports.
Married Slatv-Three Year*.
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 2?.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Snyder of this place celebrated the
sixty-third anniversary of their marriage,
Mr. Snyder is 87 years old and
liis wife is 82. 1 he aged couple are hale
and hearty, their hearing and eyesight
being perfect. They have ten children,
four sons and six daughters, all alive,
married and possessed of large families.
Mr. Snyder comes of a longlived family.
His brother, Andrew Snyder, lived to
be 118 years old. He was u soldier in
the Revolutionary war, and when thl
years old walked from his home in Par
adise to Lancaster, nine miles distant,
and home again to draw his pension,
Rallied a Gambling Dan.
Princeton, Ind., Oct 27.—Amid was
made by the police on a gambling den
in the third atory of the poatofflo’
block. .One of the players after losing
heavily gave the den away. The pro
prietors were arrested and there will be
between fifty and 100 more arrests,
principally among the “first” yonng
men of the city. The playere ran m
every direction to eacape the officers,
some climbing to the fourth floor and
ont on the roof. Inmoing down from
And Then l'ngnllautl.Y and Unaccountably
Refuted to Marry Her.
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 27.-The trial of
the $20,000 dollar breach of promise suit
brought by MisB Emma Carslake against
Dr. Mozart C. Jenkins was begun in
the Mercer county court. ' Dr. Jenkins
admits his intimate friendship with the
lady many years, but denies having
ever promised to make her his wife.
Both the plaintiff and defendant hail
from Bordentown, where they became
acquainted in 1876. Mi-s Carslake is
modest and retihed looking. She was
16 years old when first introduced to the
doctor, who was then 1#. According to
her story, he courted her until April 2
of this year, and then abruptly term!
nated the relations. Miss Carslake wept
softly while her counsel spoke. A few
feet away from her sat a lady some-
what older looking than herself, who
smiled at the lawyer's words. This lady
is the wife of Dr. Jenkins. Miss Care-
lake was pnt on the stand at once. Dr.
Jenkins, she said, was living with his
tatber when she first met him. Their
acquaintance ripened rapidly and he de-
clared his love aluoet at the start He
spent nearly evtry evening at her home
and frequently told her that after his
graduation front college be would marry
her. Her father died in 1885, and when
Dr. Jenkins returned from college he
made hit borne with the CarsUkee.
Several years ago thvCaretakes removed/
to Trenton and Dr. Jenkins accompanied
them. In June, 1888, Miss Carslake be-
came ill snd until last spring was an
invalid. The doctor told her repeatedly
that her illness was fatal; the would
surely die, bnt, said Mias Carslake, “I
did not believe him. I always felt that
I would get weiL I studied op the na-
ture of ay disease, and found that the
doctor hadwsagsttM m fairly.” One
day when she bolfleaded with him to
keep Itja MMflNI fit said he had coa-
$S lawyer, and had been advised
that it was unlawful in New
to marry a dying woman. He
Would therefore not marry her. At the
same time he promise Lto remain., tru-
to her until the breathTeft her body.
Mills Aftftie !■« fow years older than
Mist Emma. She was in an so j tuing
roomwtjen the doctor took his o,iih am
heard all he mud. She testified that h-
was Emms'* devote.1 lover.
“How Whs his dev<>;i >u manife-teil?"
she was saked.
“He hsggid and h» kiined her, whirl
most lovers do,” wee ti e answer.
Mrs. Thorm , au eideriv Bordentowi
lady, gad D . John C. Stull, a local vet
erinary eurgeon. lestified io frequent I-■
hearing tne doctor call E nui.t p#
names. He was in I bo habit of ki*atu
her Td[beu hi eiing or It-aviug tu
houses
TheAriiil will bp mumed to-morrow.
Dr. Jenkius has t>u it up a large prac-
tice here, ami the interest in the tiiul it
great throughout the city.
A |l>«:anli-il H lie.
Bowling Green, Mo., Oct. 27.— Mra.
Bogie Powell, tne young mid di-carded
wife of E. II. Powell, until recently a clerk
in the employ of 1). Crawford & Co..
St. Louk tried to kill her husband. In
the month of June last the festivi
Powell was married under peculiar cir
cumstat.cea, aud soon afier the kn i
was tied lie caused space to imerve <
between himself and bis bride, and not
until a few hours ago did he uniteI'ializ'
at the scene of his life-tranafcnnatiou,
notwithstanding bis wife’s earnest en-
treaties to return and fulfill the jart of
a dutiful husband. Her entreaties proved
of no avail, anl hearing that Powell
was on hand ami had omitted to pay
her a visit and see his chi d, she armed
herself with a revolver and sought him
at the depot, as he was about to depart,
wheni after a fruitless series of appeals
to do his part as an honorable man, she
resorted to the argument of a 32 caliber
Colt’s, which fortunately kicked two
high to hit the mark and Powell escaped
with g whole skin.
Rousted l» Death.
Cleveland. Oct. 27.—A fire most ap-
palling in results occurred in the two-
story frame building at the corner of
Central avenue and Harriet street, near
the Cleveland and Pittsbnrg railway
crossing, an entire family named Vacha,
c< nswring of father, mother and two
littlw boys perishing. They were all
probably overcome by smoke. Their
bodies were recovered after the fire wns
extinguished in a half roasted condition.
The cause of the fire is unknown, bnt
it is believed to have originated in a
saloon on the ground floor.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS LINE,
Pays Highest Prices and ISells at Lowest Figures.
Ill Kinds ft Machine needles and Attachments tor Sale.
S. GLUCK, Prop.
8hal was too quick for b'm. He wa
wounded three times aud is not ex
pected to live. He has served one tern
in the penitentiary and was un all
round reprobate. He was unmarried.
A Work Train Wrecked,
Milwaukee, Oct. 27.—By a col-
lision between a freight train and a
work train on the Milwaukee and
Northern road, between Elkhart and
Plymouth. Thomas Fitzgerald of De-
pere and Nick Ringle of Elkhart wero
killed. The following were injured:
Fred Roweu of Appleton, John Jacobs
of Hillbert.
A Horrible Foie.
New York, Oct. 27.—A fir* broke ont
in a six-story tenement on East Broad-
way. The 4-year-old daughter of
David Schribner, who was alone in the
room when the fire started, was burned
to death. The firemen succeeded in put-
ting ont the flames with slight damage.
Tke Folsoaaa* Blue Danube.
Vienna, Oct 27.—A coachman resid-
ing at Floriadorf, a suburb of this citr,
took a drink of water from the Danube.
He died from what the physicians sqy
is genuine Asiatic cholera.
A caaaioaio sin for iremaga*.
Seattle, Wash., Oct 17.—Henr
Suively, Democratic candidate for gov
•nor, has brought suit against Urn
Press for $100,000 damages. Tha am
rows out of an article published m th
Press-Times recently charging Snivel?
with fnutd and ambesalemeut whi • i
resident of Graftoa, W. Va.
Weak Damroech Makes Things Bam la
Cooper Ualoo Haaauaant.
New York, Oot. 27. —It is a lorn
time since the old hall in the basement
of the Cooper union has contained s>
many bright and fresh young faces as
it did on this occasion. Fully 2500
young men aud women, principally ti e
latter, gathered in the ball in response
to the invitation extended by Fiat k
Damn well to all who wanted to join th
People’s singing class, organized by him.
The hour set was 4 o'clock. Ten mil •
ntes after the appointed time the ha i
was packed to its n most raped tv ar.d
there was a crowd in front of the dm v
clamoring to get in. Bnt Mr. Dam
rosch. realizing that his lesson wonV
be thrown away if he ) e. initted mi>
more persons to come in, walked to tl e
door and informed tho-e i ntsido tha
they could not enter, lie consoled t ion
by pn mi ing to nive two lessons next
Burnley, from 4 ti 5o’clock,midanothe
immediately utter the completion of th
first
It has long been Mr. Damro-cli’s in-
tention t i form an immense singing
class 'or the bem-fit of tin an who ar
gif led with really good voices, and ye
have no i p ortnnitv of cultivatin'
them. The idea c one to a head alter
a week ago, when Mr. Dainvosc'i, h »
ing made known his intention, receive
all who wished to join the class, Fi'i
bundle I names were enrolled at tin
time, and fnllv three times as mm y
more were enrolled. Most of thou
present were g'lM lmt there Was
plentiful s'ippiv el women and u .
past middle age.
li may have been .Mr. Dauirosch’s pm-
p se to give lessons only to those to •
poor to provide instructions for tin in-
selves, but those pretent showed uumi-
tukahle evidence of prosperity, am1
what Was mop-, they could sing. ’ An
hour wa* sjieht in practicing the sca’es,
Mr. Dainrosch illustrating on the black
board a a be went along. The order was
generally excellent,
Sliol by Itiunkeii Houghs.
The Marshal Um 4 HU Gun. PaKIS, III., Oct. 27.—A horse-trade]’
Butlek, Mo., Oct. 27.—Jim Franklin, by the name of Tom Porter; and family,
a desperado and lawless character, were cumped on the banks of Sugar
whil* resisting Mrrest was shot and dan-/
gerously wonndod by Pactn Hartwell.
Killed While Wnlklnc with HU Wife.
New York, Oct. 27 — Frutik Dona-
hue, it) veats of age, was held for the
coroner's jury, churged with haviug
caused the death of Patrick O’Connor.
While O'Connor was walking with his
wife, Donahue came up behind then,
and struck O’Connor a terrific blow o
the bead. His skull was fractured and
he died a few hours later
deputy mar*hal. Franklin was drunk
aud
r-iiii.ADKi.t’HiA. Oct. 27.—The com-
mittee of the American Society of the
Extension of University Teaching h&H
called the meeting of the second na-
tional conference on university exten-
sion for Thursday and Friday, Dec. 29
and 80, in Pailadelphia. The object of
the conference is to discuss the means
of making the university extension
movement more general aud tflicient.
Delegate* will bs present from th« acte
ive centers of university extension
work inHhe United States, including
the leading colleges aud universities.
President Andrews of Brown univer-
sity, Professor Albert 8. Cook of Yale,
president of the Connecticut branch ol
the American society. Dr. Melville
Dewey, director of the New York uni-
versity extension, President Thwing ol
Western Reserve, President Coulter ol
Indiana, President Harper of Chicago,
President Adams of Wisconsin and
Provost Pepper of the University of
Pennsylvania are the more prominent
representatives of the various forms of
university extension activity in thii
country. Dr. R. Q. Moulton, the well
creek neur this city. While thry were
preparing supper a carriage containing known leader,pf tb« English extension
four men very lunch intoxicated passed movement, will give an address befoul
dnw two revolvers, bnt tbu *«»». The men were using vile laurpag*. the conference.
"m
ik V "
rorter protested, and the party in tha
carriage opened fire on him with a re-
volver and a shotgun. Three of thd
shots, supposed to be from a 22-caliber
reviver, took effect in Porter’s body,
and a charge from the shotgun riddled
the coffee pot on the fire around which
Porter’s wifi and children were seated.
Porter was brought to this city, and two
of the balls were extracted, but the.
third could not be reached, being itt
the neighborhood of the groin. The-
purties who did the Shooting are not
kuown. _
Th* War lu Duhomay.
Paris, Oct. 27.—Colonel Dodds, com--
mander of the French forces iu Da-
homey, estimates that 1500 DahomeyatH
have been killed in the different en-
counters that have taken p aoe thus far
in the campaign. The army of Kin£
Bab min, he says, has been half da-
stroyed, and the remainder is iu a de-
moralized condition. A manager of a
factory in Dahomey says that a German
firm has supplied King Bahnsin wttu
4000 quick-firing ft flea and three field
pieces, in exchange for sieve*, the la»t
batch of whom was delivered on May 0.
The manager adds that the shipment of
these slave* occurred dudkrthe personal
supervision of the German consul.
SpolleS Ear Beauty. '
Abbury Pare, N. J„ Oot. 37.-Miss
Annie McTague, the pretty young
daughter of Peter MoTague, who lire#
at Wannamasa, at the head of Deal
Lake, met with an aooident wbioh will
disfigure her for life aud nearly canned
her to bleed to death. Whi'e sh.> wag
fondling a pet hone, the animal raised
IMheed with e sadden snap mid bit the
yonng woman on the nos4/ nearly tear-,
ing that useful member off. The wound j
bled prolusely and the girl became i
weakened from the loss of blood. Si«:'
stitches.■ were necessary to retaiu In.’
nose in Us proper place, but the wouud
can not heal without leaving scars.
Forty Years with One Church. j
■ Goshen. Iud., Oct. 27.—A public re-
ception and appropriate service com-
memorative of Dr. H. L Vannayss’
forty years services as pastor of the
Fust Presbyterian church were held
here. Added to the celebration of Dr.
Vaunuyss’ fortieth anniversary as the
local pastor was the fact that this yeaf
is the seiui-centeuuial year in the
chtilth’s history. An address wad
made by Dr. Logan, who assisted in
fouuding the church in 1841. This h«U
been Dr. Vaunuyss' first snd only
pastorate. _ (
Manlier* Fined. I
Chicago, Oct 27.—Two mashers were
heavily fined. R. G. Monahan, a book-
keeper, was fined $100 and costs ou a
charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by Mrs. Person of 1024 Michigan ave-
nne, who claimed that the young man
insulted her. She said that he stepped
up, spoke to her, and persisted in walk-4
ing with her until she called an officer.
Howard W. Ream, who claims to be an1
agent for a New York broker, was fined
$100 for insulting women iu front of
McVicker’s theater.
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1892, newspaper, October 28, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585027/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.