The morning news., 1894-11-24

The cornerstone Of the new Cuban club
house at Tampa will be laid Tuesday ar
ternoon with due ceremonies. This build
ing is 20 be located In West Tampa on
Main street near the SOmbtero Bianco
building. il viii cover two lots, and viii be
about 100 feet square, three stories high,
The first floor will contain stores, the
second VIII be used as an opera house and
as club rooms the third VIII be used as
( reading room; school, and hall for the
meetings Of secret societies. The cost viii
be about $l2 DO
VIII Hayes the young white man,
charged with shooting and killing his
young wife, Grace Hayes. and Mrs Susan
Mason. on Sept. (, in East jacksonville,
was indicted Wednesday for murder in
the first degree for killing Mrs. Mason
Deputy Sheriff Collins took Hayes
from the jail to the circuit court room
to plead to the Indictment Soon af-
ter the converting of the court he was
arraigned before Judge Call and en-
tered plea Of not guilty. lie was then
returned to jail
There is a resident Of Juno who has an
original way Of making money. Last
winter 10 Kill time he took a pocket
knife and from cocoanut in the hun
made the head and face of an Indian.
The work was seen by a northern Wis
itor, who bought it and carried it north
with him. Several of his friends saw it
and at once wrote for more like them.
The number of orders that have been
coming IN since then is remarkable, and
he does nothing now but cut Indian
heads They are not all alike, but are
made according to the shape of the nut.
Several persons at West Palm Beach
have received blanks from the postof-
flee department at Washington. They
are to be filed out and used as bids for
carrying the mails from West Palm Beach
to Lake Worth, and from West Palm
Beach to juno The present mail route
on the Lake will be divided and given
out on separate contracts. At present
the malls are carried from West Palm
Beach to Juno and points between by
steamer. This will also be divided and
made to accommodate residents along
the lake, who will receive their mail
sooner than they do at present. The con-
tract that is now in use runs until Jan.
!, when the new one will go in force.
c. c. Caldese, proprietor of the French
restaurant on Cathedral street. opposite
the Plaza at ST. Augustine, had the mis-
fortune to lose a $500 bill Wednesday night
while riding a bicycle from his establish
ment to the depot. While passing the
Ponce de Leon studios he fell from his
wheel. He remounted and kept on his
way. When he returned he discovered
that his watch chain, to which the money
was attached was broken, it having
caught on the wheel when he fell Mr..
Caledes returned to the place where he
tell and searched until daylight for his
lost money. The $500 represented his saw
| ings of this summer 1t was in a small
purse which was fastened to the chain.
Mr.. Caledes offers a reward of 500 to the
person finding his money.
bill was filed in the office of the clerk
of the United states court at Jacksonville
Thursday morning, in which CORTLAND c.
Clements is compla ainant and Francis NJ.
Sanchez, Ellen L. $. Phillips, Antonio San
chez, Dolores n. Foster, Christiana San
chez. and Eugenia Sanchez heirs or de-
/ Visees of Jose Sanchez, deceased, and Gar
den y. Bryan, Mary O. Bryan, and James
/ e. Alexander are defendants. An intunc-
! tion is asked for to compel G. D. Bryan
/ and wife to execute to the complainant a
| deed to part of the Sanchez grant in
| Nolusia county, which is involved in the
/ case, to complete the terms of the con-
| tract entered into between them. The con
! tract is said to be that the complainant
/ was employed to secure the patent to GER
/ tain grants of land in Nolusia county, and
/ that the amount agreed upon has not been
/ paid.
The cotton gins at Sanderson are now
running on full time. The farmers being
/ unable to hold their cotton, are now sell
/ ing it at whatever they can get for t.
J A Mr.. White of MannVille met the
/ stock owners Of Hollister on last Satur-
day afternoon, with the object of organ
/ izing a stock raisers' protective union.
He stated that the object of the union
was to benefit its members by securing for
them fair prices for stock killed by trains,
/ they are to employ a, prosecuting attor-
ney to be paid by a levy on each member
/ sufficient to cover the amount of expense.
1 The initiation fee is so cents, and persons
1 are only eligible who own not less than
$50 worth of stock. Mr.. White met with
little or no encouragement from the peo-
/ pie. \ little more than a year ago they
were drained by a lawyer who proposed
| to make the railroads fence their track
/ If they would furnish his expenses. They
furnished him about 5000, and the road has
not been fenced yet and the man and
/ money are gone.
jacksonville Metropolis: The house
boat Caiman, owned by Pierre Loril-
lard of New York with Mr.. Lorillird
and a party Of ladies' and gentlemen
aboard, arrived in port this morning,
and tied up at the market street Slip.
The Caiman is in command of Capt
Peterson, jolly old salt. Mr.. Lorillard
and his party Joined the boat at Charles
ton on Nov. 3, and she has since come
through by easy stages via the inland
waterway. The Caiman will coal up and
take on supplies this afternoon and to-
morrow morning will leave for the upper
river and will be gone for about week
Wien sue Will return ana go UlfeCJ TO the
Indian river, where the party will spend
the winter. The party is supplied with
every Implement for the destruction OF
fish and game Imaginable, as well as
every luxury and convenience for per.
sonal use. Six horses are on board the
floating stable which is towed along
side When the Caiman returns from
up the river next week Mr. Lorillard and
his friends will leave the boat and will
Journey by rail to Rockledge, where they
Will join the boat upon its arrival there
Hon. sgd. l.. Carter of Alachua county
known throughout Florida as a lawyer
politician and Floridian, came near meet.
ing his death in his room at the fremont
hotel at Jacksonville, Wednesday night
by being asphyXiated by gas.
The eruption of volcanoes is always at.
tended by heavy rainfals," said a Mexi
can to the st. Louis Republic Il have
I Travelled much in volcanic countries. anC
have seen cinders hurled thousands of feet
into the heavens, They have been knowr
to land hundreds of miles from the scene
Of the eruption, and completely cover tht
Intervening country. During the erup
ton OF Tomborc, we are told, enough Gin
ders We're elected 70 cover an area n,
great as that Of Texas, two feet deep