Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 1

Glrcilitin. DAILY i Piper for the Hone, CIRCULATION BOOKS OFBN TO by no otbir 1 eolation rnakef 4t 6 aa.adf«Mlitit medium -HM tyi Jn 0 awjltti VOL. VII. NO. 175- HAMILTON, OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1893.

PRICE Cf NT. S. H. MILLIKIN'S i-Aiiiiual Clearance Still in progress which in point of magnitude will dwarf all contemporary sales and for phenomenally LOW PRICES. Oar Remnants in all departments and odds and ends will be sold at tWO-thirdS less than value.

A special drive in During the hot months almost at your own prices. Don't buy anything in our line until you have seen our goods and prices. Everything cut in prices. The profits will be given to all who buy while this sale is going on as ALL SALES MUST Bt A ticket will be given on a Dinner Set (125 pieces) with every purchase of Carpets, Rugs, Matti Shades, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Wall Papers and Lace Curtains. Chenille Curtains and Chenille Table Covers! Also a line of Corded Portieres in Silk Wool and Bamboo! Queensware, Plain and Decorated Gteware Cut and Engraved IT WAS JLPAILDRE The Opening Of the World' lr air On Sunday.

WILL BE OPEN NEXT SUNDAY S.H.MILLIKIN'S OLD CARPETS DICKINSON, OR INB Finished on the beautiful "ArJStO," the finest and best 'Photo, made and used by all the leading and progressive Photgoraphers. Big tie Babes ID tlie Cool of tie Moraiiig. (tor Latest-Tie "Mantello" Portrait-Four Sizes. See Tbein. The of the Day to Be I)o uated For the Relief of the Fatnilie of the Firemen IVho PerUhetl lit th Boycott Now Be Declared Off? CHICAGO, July world's fai fs to be closed on Sunday, and afte July 16, it will not be open to the pub lie ou the first day of the week.

Th admissions of next Sunday havealread been donated for the relief of the fain Hies of the firemen who lost their live in the recent fire on the grounds, an but for this fact the fair would probably have been closed next Sunday The vote of the local directory rescind lug rts former action was overwhelm ingly in favor of closing, it staudini 24 to 4. The resolutions providing for closin; the fair on Sunday say, among othe things, that it now appears by th actual admissions that the general pub lie does not, by its attendance, manifes a desire that the exposition should kept open each day of the week, and It further appearing that if the exposi lion is kept open on Sunday, it will re the attendance of 16,000 laboring men and of the ex mustwork, and while th exposition authorities can give its own srnployee one day of rest out of each week, it seems impractical for the ex tibitors and others to provide such da; of rest for their own clerks and em ployea. WILL IT BE DECLARED OFFT The Boycott Against the Fu on Account of Sunday Opening. CHICAGO, July religions boycott of the world's fair is attaining considerable dimensions, and the fact ii demonstrated that the representatives of various denominations were not al together bluffing when they declaret that Christian sentiment would no countenance open gates on Sunday Down at Jackson park there are a hal: dozen hotels that have been erected for the particulai accommodation of mem bers of various religious organizations, such as the Epworth league and the Christian Endeavor, as well as for intending visitors identified with different denominations, advance inquiries prior to the opening of the fair developing the fact that there were many Baptists. Presbyterians and Methodists who preferred if possible to be under one roof in order that they might arrange for evening service ol song, Sunday evangelical meetings and in other methods carry out away from home the religious duties to which they have been accustomed.

Large numbers of these intending visitors, however, are now canceling their provisional arrangements with the hotels, although in doing so they forfeit anywhere from $5 to $15 a head, to the amount forwarded bind contract. In some cases entire parties of as high as .01) have canceled arrangements for two weeks' accommodations at a single hotel. or' the who have been looking forward to a profitable business are in the dumps and are giv- their aid to tho pressure to be brought to upon the directory From various urcus with the view to the abandonment of Sunday opening. So far open gates on Sunday has been anything but a financial success, the attendance being small und receipts barely large enough to cover the run uing expenses. WHO POISONED THEM? Four Jims DotUhn In One Family Dayton, O.

DAYTON, 0., July Hahne, Dr. Moist, Dr. Weaver and Dr. Mcll- heny went to the residence of Emanuel Trubbe, on the Xenia pike, only a few feet from the county line between this and Greene county, and held an autopsy on the body of Mr. Trubbe'B 14- year-old child.

During the last two weeks three of Mr. Trubbe's children have died mysteriously, and the last death has aroused the suspicions of the neighbors, who reported the case to the coroner. The boy who iust died was hardy and rasthejaafoueip. PROF. WM.

HOBER, JR, Organist, First Baptist Church, Is prepared to receive pupils are desirous of superior instruction in any of the following branches Pianoforte, Grand Organ, Reed Organ, Theory and History of Music, Counterpoint, Acoustics. For further particulars, apply personally, within the hours of 10 a. m. arid 7 p. m.

at Music Studio, NO. 350 HIGH STRBBT. NEW MEAT MARKET! CLEMENT BICART, HAS OPENED A MEAT SHOP AT 618 South 4th Street. fettMNtl i StpMfH A FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. COT ODT THIS CONTRACT AND PRESENT IT AT THE GALIERY: Hamilton, Ohio, July 15, 1893.

For thirty days from date, any one presenting this contract at the gallery is enti tied to one dozen fine Aristo Cabinet Photographs and a life size Crayon Picture for $3.90 or one dozen Cabinets at $1-90 per zen F. BLACKBURN the neignoornooa wno wastnongnt TO be troubled with heart disease or any complaint whatever which would call him from earth so suddenly. About one year ago Mr. Trubbe'B wife died suddenly, and had the same identical symptoms, it is said, aa were discovered in the three children. It is now supposed that the four persons who have been consigned to the grave were poisoned in some way.

The coroner is not prepared to state now who administered the poison, but the case is beginning to assume some of the same peculiarities which were noticed in the Henry Geunther wife-poisoning case, which gained such a notoriety here a few years ago. THE- UNIDENTIFIED DEAD Of the Cold Storage Warehouse Fire led In Chlcaro. CHICAGO, July funeral of the eight unidentified victims of the cold storage fire took place yesterday afternoon from Engine House 45, and was attended by a vast concourse ol people. The procession, which left the engine house at 1:30 p.m. was led by 2C policemen followed by the band from the exposition company, then came 125 firemen selected from the active fire partment of the city under command oi Assistant Marshal Green, and following these a company of 50 Columbian guards and 10 sergeants, commanded by Captain Schunk and.

Lieutenants Ely and Sage. Accompanying the guards was a mounted detachment of the army officers on duty at the fair. The civic societies were represented by members of Hyde Park lodge, Knights of Pythias, and several Masonic lodges. Then qaine the funeral car appropriately draped and drawn by eight black horses. On the car were eight broadcloth caskets trimmed with satin and silver and containing the remains, charred beyond recognition even of loving friends of the unidentified victims of the warehouse fire.

Then followed carriages containing the friends and relatives of the dead men. The cortege proceeded slowly to the Church of the Holy Cross, on Maryland avenue, where the Catholic funeral services were read over the bodies by the Rev, Fat: Hishen. This over the band recommenced its flow and mournful strains and the cortege continued the sad march to Oakwood cemetery, to the lot donated by the president of tflie Oakwood Cemetery association. Protestant services were held here, and the eight caskets were lowered to their final resting place. Beautiful and numerous floral designs were contributed by the civic societies, the firemen, the Columbian guards and a host of sorrowing friends.

A monument dedicated to the unknown dead will be arected at considerable cost upon the place of burial. A NORTH CAROLINA FAKE. Dlaease In Northampton County Re- iteuiMlnK Chulvni. WASHINOTON, July published in New York, alleging the existence of a disease in Northampton county, N. resembling cholera, were brought to the attention of Surgeon General Wyman of The United States marine hospital service with an inquiry as to whether any advices hud been received on the matter.

He replied that the official returns of the state health officers to the marine hospital service made no mention of any such extraordinary outbreak, and they would assuredly have reported it if it existed. He, however, directed inquiries to be nado in North Carolina, and stated that if any confirmation of the rumors received ho would communicate it WAS KILLING HIM, The Thought That Two Innocent Men Were In Prison. PERJURY PLACED THEM THERE. the press. No confirmation came, the meantime the following special dispatch was received from the press agent at Raleigh: KALEIGH, July Is no informa- hero of uny unusual disease in Northampton county, N.

or nt any other )oint in North Carolina. A to The and Observer from Gurysburg, oi'thnmptoD county, N. BIIVB: "There no disease in this locality resembling cholera." THEY WERE FIGHTING. rt'o Men Who Wore Struck by a Train and Inatnntly Killed. NEW RUCHELLE, N.

July The 8 o'clock express train from Spring- ield on the New Haven road struck and ustantly killed two men on the truck iear PeUmmvillu. They were apparently fighting, as they were eeen to triie each other. The engineer blew he whistle repeutt'dly, reversed his engine and did all he could to stop the rain, but to no effect. As the locomo- ive struck the two men they were linchint? and were engaged in a dus- struggle. Thoir bodies were hrown ahead of the locomotive ou the jack and the entire train piissed over hem.

Tioth men were mangled in a manner. It is thought that hey were employed on tho Mount Verion public improvement as laborers. NOT AT ALL DESIRABLE. Gallagher and Davidson, Serving Time Fur Sclf-Confeased Complicity in the Alleged Homestead Poiftonlng Casei Dechtre That Dttmpsey and lleatty Are Wrongfully ImprUoned. PITTSBURO, July J.

Gal lagher and J. M. Davidson, who are serving terms in the western penitentiary for self-confessed complicity in the alleged poisoning of the nonunion workmen in the Homestead mill, have made another confession, in which they say they were paid to swear away the liberty of Hugh F. Dempsey and Robert J. Beatty, both of w.hom, they now assert, were innocent of the crime oi which they were convicted.

They further state that so far as they know there was no poison administered to the men in the Homestead mill. Gal lagher's confession is written by himself and sworn to before Squire S. D. White of Haysville. Davidson's was given verbally in the presence of witnesses.

Attorney Porter, one of Dempsey'a attorneys, has ever since the trial been gathering evidence in pempsey's favor. Six weeks ago he received a letter from Gallagher, asking him to call at the penitentiary. Mr. Porter called, and in the presence of Wnrden Wright and Squire White. Gallagher and Davidson Sq told their stories.

Gallagher said the secret was killing him. He had prepared the confession and read it to the gentlemen present, and then made affidavit to it. Davidson's statements were simply a corroboration of Gallagher's. Mr. Poster has given outthesubstance of the confession, suppressing only the names of the men who Gallagher says were in the plot to send Dempsev to prison.

Mr. Porter read Gallagher's confession, and showed the reporter tho paper, which was properly signed and attested. It was as follows: and Beatty are entirely innocent. I nnver got any powders poison from them, nnd I never administered any In the mill. I was told by Pinkertou detectives who nrrosteil me that if I did not do aw they wanted IHU to do they would indict UH for murder and have mo hanged.

got me drunk and prepared a eonfWaion me. I WHS kept supplied with money ueh I in migrant 8 as Those Hrought Orer by a Tramp Steamer. NEW YORK, July English ramp steamer Red Sea, which arrived 'hursday with WUU immigrants, was re- eased from quarantine Friday. Imnii- ration Commissioner Senner said that was questionable if He would permit lie immigrantg to bo landed at Ellis aland. His roport of the passengers board is not very good, and it provea onclusively that the majority of the iiinigrants are not desirable.

Of the 00 steerages, 420 are absolutely penni- Two hundred and titty-eight of 16 pF.asenRerH "uve less than $5, and are but 11 with 850. The passeu- era are mostly ilussiau Jews. Clironln Criminal. BOSTON, July Kennedy, with ft record of 22 years in the state rinon and who has had but three umths and three weeks of liberty for ie jmst 15 years, wan arrested on a warrant charging him with burglary Rovere. Kennedy, if convicted of us crime.

miwt serve 85 years under lie habitual criminal Act. He hao been ree only since June 21 of tlie current ear. Since that time it is believed iat he done cotwidtirable "crook- work besides the burglary at ere. Flrkt NKW YORK, July 1.1. William Stein, way liafc rtcttivml from of fiprmany the insignia of Kwl Kagle of th with it the hi flrst order American cithwn from inler of the Kwl Kagln of the third au, carrying with It the honor of nlgnthooil, the Arnt order of the kfng fatherland.

honor WM con- rcfofrtdtlnn of Mr. tVMVotat not only In teUfep and whisky for 42 dtivs, while detective shadowed me nil tlie time. I was told that if I attempted to get aWay I would be shot. After the story; got into tho newspapers I was given a revolver and was told I would Iw jnstifitul in shooting any onn who molested- me. They told mo they were after Dempsey beca'tise he was at the head-' of the Knights of Labor, and that tlon was no good, and ought to broken up.

They said that if I wpnlA testify ajrainst 'Dmnpsey and they would not push a murder charge against mt. and that I would- go frae; at the most. I would pot onlj" (10 days to satisfy tho public. They cautioned me not to get mixed-in uiy story, but to swear to what thfty and Ptit-k to it. They made the story freqxipntly.

werepthef witnesses, who wore to take -frlTe'ir cue from mo nnd make their stories corroborate mine. What Dempsoy swore to was true. He hired UP to make rcporfa of ttifl number of 'tion in tho mills. That 825 I got from him was borrowed- money, and was used to prevent my furnUiire boing taken from me. E.

Bon, the prisoner in jail who 1 testified tlmt I told him Dumpsoy was, Innocent and that this was a put up job, cold the truth. I did tell him that. I was kept supplied with clothes while I in. jail, the same as when I out- mntinunlly tolling imel'to swear this through and stick to" it, cp as they could not sweiir oirf'hf itv a.s- Irl; tlie 'ritchlow case. IP-thfly 'got case through, they saiilthatifetonM fiflttltf tho Homestead peoplflj had 25 witnesses to i.mx/stjnry.

hail nn 1 so Wdl-Y and me drunk s.6 "I.iTid not mow whether I was living" to the time." Davidson's atfttftnWtt 'fc'fanifc 1 the' Jihsolulfly Pure A cream of tartar 'baking powder. Highest of all in 1 leavening Strength. Latat dated Gcleefnmtnt PoSd Bt port. Royal Baking Powder Mi NN ES Two Moil Killt-d ami beared. rific cj-cloue' down i bipldiigs A ter- ey Vhere pie "untn they they-Weliled WiUiain iriltedl A number of boj- £flkiug ou -thjsrslip below the mill were' thrown" "into the with slight iniur TiiefniiaBSMnssa-- residence porliou ol no damage other overturning iry.

also struclt the tho city, but did Ed Mc- who Jiitle floxace A. Qrpftg 'out of water late Thursday ll'ffht to srtVe 'liifl -saved'a boywhose name eonlfl nol-bs lenrnett-frohv-drown- iug Thursday 1 Lasfc-tteek he Bayed a The Deadly 11 iTenjuni; -July attempting to liglit gasoline stove, Mary iiearty, und a.godjpiii3augh- ters m-uiv-Port wero. explOiltid, Besides tliesej; Porter-has; affidavits of a that t)ie affiant's told Giillagher why be waiiteil. 'to send Dempsey to jirlsoii. ft Was because he wanted to strike a blow at the of Labor.

The detective.also nftifl that-: the i way ti was do itwas-to swear that Dempsoy and (i.tick te If ho did not sweiir th.9 df)teptivo said he would.ha^e palTagTier Indicted for miir ler. of the of the coijvibfs is" givofl-. by neii i davits, It wil w'tlosij- Vtf'F hhMin where -tin detectives tried. Mr! pernoirf wlm i (i ftffi'ti-lit -IWntnefK BANCOH, July showAr of million linlMnoh totids As -reported ubout GrainliFHlls.i. ruads -with It thought- they up r.ivw 'by a water- jjHJiut that a few iTayS FOP AiiiuTuloii to (lie Passos' which boar.

ing been tiuiipeivfi jvftli aYo't'6 l5o uikeu C'lntdn 1 uftrfer 0 of will bo ailinittt'd free, nfe ac- 7 guardians. tlie.lirf^'y^ror'iV^cAcarrioiUn arms, gnttkrcpt-rs' must" dlrpct triat iiiiflVr rlio. Wings of thettirnstiles. grtAt'p'p'oTs' are ninx.lt 1 tho jiirtges of children's ages, If a niid size tudicrite it to older than yi'iira, orijLMaliEjt'nJpttwprL'd to'ileny'it admission. Tho gatokeopors nro infetruc.tod to oxorcisp gi'oat (discretion iri-fhis inrttlfr; the photogrR'pliite p'nstfesv trip jinsst's and spt-cial press is inother pass called a coirtplinientary 'TliU pass 1 the to will only on the ifty When is wv.sentcd, the gato- tfoper miiHi insist that tho holder de- the pass one personal cards.

If nriprbvfded with the official fnrnisli a jonoil, and thsjiolder of 1 wlite his or'JBdr name is fin -ihe purpose of se- I'KJ wl(i 'of "Fdtmfifirarion. No Cryn'rtins mle'is iUttur. f-ir'Wanlilp. the ouoinoh, Uiat aggress- -rfgi), ha4 beCT-relin- it ufiur ths naval review Vas impossible of I ing out of tho sho remained at the navy yard far been unfavorable for-eudi KA event. The dance held on the'deoklof the 'vcssol; and would- be thtpsolo IpHottclmn agJiinat tlio night air tho even- ihiffiunst beiinM hi order, tovlr-sure ita Tim ofticera-huva of giving up noit ftnqiAim- pffiiaticaula i'hd' ship is Btiitb lyiug iu cth river, and they await a settled warmer weather to put it to ami) eitost M- nrinW Inherited by tlte lieath of faWtr," WKol fa PaHoy.

lkl ii. if in are at the Waltliam hfltj'ltal Wife 1' 4 ad and terribly-wiinfdvd. WE INSURE.