Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-13

ports that the liabilities of the company
are about $500, 900, while the assets are
far less.
A. J. WELSH, of Libertyyille, Ill.,, was
kicked in the face by horse at the live
stock pavilion and badly mutilated. He
may die.
A FALLING picture in the art gallery
struck Mrs. K. 7. Remick, of Peoria, on
the head, knocking her senseless. Her
Injuries are serious.
Mrs. JOHN WINTER, aged 60, of Gran
lite Falls, Mimi, fell down stairway at
the Hawaiian panorama, Midway Pleas
ance, and broke her left arm below the
elbow.
The employees Of the Worlds Fair
Steamship Company presented Man
ager David M. Cochrane with a hand
some watch charm fashioned into q
Masonic emblem
THE Hygeia COmpanyis curtailing eX-
penseS. All the water testers have
been discharged and on the 18th GEN
eral discharge Of girls will take place
The nickel-in-the-slot force will be re-
duced one-half
THE ornamental punch bowl made
by Mrs. S. S. Frackelton in the Wom-
ans Building was sold to Count Serge
Won DERIVES for $500. The bowl took
the first prize in New York last fall
from three judges, Messrs. Louis Tiff
fanny, Augustus st. Gaudens and Mr..
Brewer
THE caravels have been transferred
from the Spanish government to the
United States. Capt. COncas, who brought
the caravels to America, has been APP
pointed by the Spanish government
captain general of the province Of Car
denas. Cuba. The caravels will be
taken to Washington after the Fair.
JOSEPH HIRsT, secretary of the install
latiOn department. died at his home, on
Michigan Avenue. For two weeks Mr.
Hirst had been suffering from pneumo-
MIA, but it was not until a few days ago
that his case was considered dangerous
MANAGER HoFFHEIMER, of Hagen
backs, was presented with a gold
watch and chain by the employees. On
the locket is a claw from the famous old
lion Henina, which Prof. Darling has
carried for twenty years. E. c.. Hamil-
ton was given handsome cane.
The Pennsylvania commissioners Will
present their state building to the city
of Chicago after the Exposition is over.
1t is well built, being of brick with iron
girders, and is, perhaps, the handsom-
est building on the grounds next to the
New York building. 1t cost SS5, 900, and
will make valuable adjunct as an art
repository.
THE various Midway shoTmen have
combined in a proposition to take to
the California MidWinter international
Exposition an Oriental village, embrace
ing all the better features now con-
tanned in the Persian, Turkish and AL
gerian villages, and the street Of Cairo.
The fair has been offered also a large
japanese village, with theater, dancing
girls and 5azaars.
SOUVENIR administration tickets will
be such in fact as we'll as in name here
after. No more of the handsome bits of
pasteboard will be accepted by the
ticket-takers at the Worlds Fair. Those
who present these tickets will be re-
ferred to the nearest ticket booth and
changed for ticket good for the day
only, that is if the souvenir ticket was
purchased prior to to-day.
No more return checks VIII be given
to holders of photograph passes. In
stead the pass-holders will drop their
individual cards into the box when
they return. This action was taken be-
cause of the expense and trouble in
cident to handling from 10000 to 5000
return checks every day- Worlds Fair
tickets bought hereafter will be good
only on the day ofsale- If not used on
that day they will be yalueless, for they
Will not be redeemed.
THE attendance ON Wisconsin day was
172 900 people.
THE. exposition orchestra organized
by Eheodord Thomas and led for the
last month by Max Bendix, has been
discontinued.
lie is reported that Abdul Sateef a
turk at the Midway Village and Miss
Jennie HAMMOND. of Bellaire, O., will
sOOm be married.
Observation-Disclosures DAVIS was present
ed with a mahogany cane by the Nor
mon Tabernacle choir, of Salt Lake City.
The presentation was a complete sur
prise to the director general.
DEoHAALED ALL WAS endorsed, or I'M
cameled, and almost killed in the
Bed0uin encampment Lii Midway dur
ing minnie battle The other doughty
warrior of the plains who humbled his
pride Was Amar som Djamar.
WORLDS Fair officials are looking for
some one who stole lao souvenir tickets.
1t is said that several arrests have BEEN
made.
PAID admissions yesterday Adults,
193, 75S; children, 1856; passes conces-
sioners, exhibitors, workmen and Off
cials-s3l 1876. Total attendance, DIP $40.
THE secretary Of the navy has detailed
Capt. Berry, Of the Michigan, TO re-
ceive the Columbus caravels from Capt.
Concas, and the ceremony Will take
place September -.
FIVE people We're kicked while in
speeding the Orlotf, Magyar, and other
superior breeds of horses at the stables.
f. Hunriken, of Pittsburg, had his left
arm badly bruised; Joseph Glass, of
Newark, n. J., was knocked senseless,
and it is feared that the consequences
may prove fatal; w. S. Grotekie re-
ceived bad kick in the breast, but had
no bones broken; II. H. Brice, Of New
Orleans, had his right arm broken by d
kick from Percheron stallion and was
almost thrown through the wall of the
barn; w. j. F. Wales, of Philadelphia,
was kicked on the right arm, but es-
capped with a slight confusion only.