Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&H. KAUFFMANN, Prest, ‘Tne BvEWING STAN is served to subscribers in the city by carriers. on their own sccount at TO cette soe Seca or dic per math ‘Copies at the counted tx cack. By miail~postage cents 8 south. cue year, $0; six months, ous Entered at the Pont Oflice at Waahington, D. Gas ecvond-chaas mal taster] baie ‘Yue WeEXLY Stam_published on Friday@1 s year, postage prepa. Six months, SOcenta 7 * S27-All mail satscriptions must be paid im advances nepaper sent lonuer than ts paid for Rates of advertising nade known on application. Vo. T0—-No 10,553. ~— «Che Evening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1887. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE 1 OS a PERT, HAS REMOVED MASONIC. ee p.| GOVERNMENT Receirrs To-Day.—Internal reve- WEEK OF MARCH 14. ‘awe are: Telepbone 608 | BS Lnige Soe it. F hk ah le bed at fx | DUG, $735,007; customs, #500484. ‘Matinee on Saturday Ouly. Se ee ACE THEIR ORDER FOR | 9s “by order of the Wea ee eee TREASURER JORDAN took farewell of his asso- Last appearance of cen in for warm weather. "P. tT Hatt. shin | 2 ROSINA VOKES And her London Comedy Company In the following repertoire: ‘PT. HALL, Shirt Maker, 908 F st. n.w., to "S Shirt 8 ‘sucesso to ‘Thompeon’s mb3- NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. NEW MISSIONARY ROOMS. ious services at 101 2d at. 2. w., north of Pa. ave.,on Monday, at § p.m. “All Spectfully invited. Special iisaion: a Monday a | Reap to-moznow. Tuesday. — Waineslay~ —~»*/ IN HONOR BOUND. A New Volume by the ‘A DOUBLE LESSON. A Pastomnes REREARSAL Friday Night qu | THE SCHOOLMISTRESS. Samnniay Macnee — ay Nicut | IN HONOR BOUND, a Qe SIP Mauasek's BILL. Pecirmance. | A Passos i Next week THE LITTLE TYCOON. NEW Nationat. THeates ~ MONDAY. 3 REV. DR. C. 8. ROBINSON. THE PHARAOHS OF THE BONDAGE AND THE EXODUS. ‘Treated in the light of the recent remarkable discoveries at Balak, in a series of lectures. The topics include: The Modern Land of Egypt, The Great Discovery in 1881, Mummies as Evidences of Christianity, The Father of “Pharaoh's Daugh- ter,” God's Purpose with Menephtah, Goshen and the Obelisk of On, Wonders in the Field of Zoan, Pharaoh’s Heart Hardened, etc., ete. Price in cloth, $1.00; in mantila, gilt, 50 cents, It ‘Tar CENTURY Co. New York. FFE NEW NOVELS For 15 CENTS. cH 14, One Week, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATI- NEES. Extra Matinee St. Putrick’s Day. ‘Laat Appearance this Season of THATCHER, PRIMROSE & WEST'S MINSTRELS. 60 GREAT ARTISTS 60 Under the per-onal direction of Mr. H. J. Sayers. ‘Presenting many new and distinguished features. Aanong the introductions will be ‘That Wife of Mine, The Darktown Toboggan Club, ‘The Hursn Frog and Silent Fisherman, all ete in the APIATL, NEMBER of the complete in the Axe} FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY christent Bab Only 15 Cents. Of all newsdealers, Maticeintest waaeal burlecjue entitiea | THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., New York. ea latest ma L And ue Nasoual Opera or, Frouble vs. Thoma With the aid of the Moral ballet March 21 Scr Sol Smith Russell. JP PAREIS BLOC THEATER mbis Ax Theormsr Event: An importer, wishing to retire from business, offered Ushisstock. There is volumes in that. It does not re- quire much comprehension to understand that when » merchant in any business wishes to retire from busi- ness and has a chance to dispose of his Entire Stock to NIGHT PRICES-5e, MATINEES—20c., To all parts of the iouse. No’ Extts Charge for Reserved Rests, “Children half price ‘st the Matinee. ‘fhe Great London duccean, A RING OF TRON, © Mr Prank Harvey. author of “Wares of Si Boman Asuinee Woman.” Mr. Ralph Delmors, tp- ported by superb cast, including the famous = EiSte" the youncest abd prettiest baby" mow on the Stage “A'hing of Irony how i the helght of « long Sei'succemfui ran at the Olgmpis theater, Londut Harland. “Next weeks Lost an Loudon. mnie JK REMANS WASHINGTON THEATER American and European Novelty Co. tion of Irish and German Underwearand Pillow Linens Miss Lolo! ‘Mr. er cease gut and besides putting the price we will seem them, we Jom ant koe Roe Gryatest Acrial Artists: 13 4, | will sabjoin what this goods cost the importer. ‘The ‘The famons French musical troupe, introducing the Sue SiEiay The Archmere Sisters. | Ollie Chas. F_ MeCartlo Andy and Annie Hughes. ‘Matiuces Mou, Tues, Thur. and Sat. mh a DPE NSE iss way apams, With her great new CE. MINSTREL AND SPECIALTY, "Three Gaxt Shows in One. 20 Handsome \ounw Ladies in “The Little Tycoon.” IN Star oli» Performers, ialty Entertainment, auiay, Maret 14, 1597. moon aud Night. ; caishisbertnr F 14-6t 40-INCH UNDERWEAR LINEN. Our Price Importer's Cost Ber ye Ser vt. ‘NIQUE AND INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT consisting of Suutlower cho E Living Pictures, uuder the mauacement of Mrs, E. ‘True, Universalist chureb, ith aud L streets, TUES" AY EVENING. March 13th. Dtenieatom aiele, children, 10¢. Kesresnments for tale. mhl4zte Ge FRENCH CHARITABLE DRESS AND MASQUERADE BALL! | ‘Given By ‘To make this special sale of Underwear and Pillow Linens more attractive, we have made a general mark- down in our Linen Department. Wecan only quotes few of the many special values: Red-Bordered Damask Doylies, 60c. per doz. Initial Dinner Napkins, 32 per doz.; worth #2.75. Red-Bordered % Unbleached Dinner Napkins, 98e.; vale $1.30. % German Dinner Napkins at 2.75: worth $3.25 18-inch Glass Toweling,10c.per yd: usual pricel2%e. di:inch Halt-Bleached German Damask $1 per 5d.; a — ee ‘72-inch Half-Bk German ft adzineh Bat Beaches Damask, $1.15: re- A srecial value in 64-inch Bleached Damask at 50c. Oya and excian jin Fancy Turkish Towels ack gud ctclunive designs in Fancy eiiaraptt Gemecenem fneng Tea clude of our own importaton 252 doz. % Dinner Napkins at 1 per doz.: worth $1.40. 190 doz. % Din- Ber Napkins at 1 Soperaon ae * ‘This isa quality of good Napkins that it is dificult to duplicate anywhere, even at 82 per doz LUNION FRATERNELLE pe LANGUE FRANCAISE, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1887, At Abner’s Music Hall, 708-712 E Street N. W. ‘Tickets for sule st Droop’s Music Store and Brad. samme’ Bookstore. $14 F street. mb12-5t* MEMORIAL FUND. WILLIAM RI Esq, “How TBrcaMx a CAaTHOLic.” subiects Under the Auspices ofthe ROLL INSTITUTE. 2. w., SUNDAY EVEN- 20. 1887, af 8 o'clock. Tickets, 25 Cents, RICYCLE PARTIES SUPPLIED WITH TRL ‘Tisscien Gaedems std Socables ty the hous, Eee ist stock th the Unived States. Seceach hour, Pe month CAPITAL CYCLE CLUB CO. 1406 3 are. mb1 2h STONEWALL JACKSON'S ‘Faucun War Horse, “OLD SORREL” Bow on exhibition ut the Taxidernic Studio of FREDERIC § WEBSTER, 1545 Pa. ave. Admission, 1oc-: Children, 10. Now, we have made an effort to enlighten you about goods that you use every day, and have quoted you prices that if you need at all would be more than tempting. Now show your appreciation by merely asking to be shown these goods, even if you have no idea of purchasing. Weare of an inquisitive turn of Exhibition from 10a. t6 10 p.m, yoh3-10t_ | mind and are auxious to learn how many read this an- ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RU 15th st. two blocks south of Pennaylvan “The most realistic Battie Scene ever painted Open from am. to 10 p.m. Tamaz fel4 A laxative refreshing, fruit lozenge. very agrecable to take, for CONSTIPATION, UU RRR ccc # # hemorrhoids, bile, BUU ER GG HOT INDIES losset appetite rastre and pe UU Beng WAH Intestiial troubies and Eat “oo £ # SSS 8H E. GRILLON, os BBB RRR Sg ™ GRILLON 27 Rue Rambuteau, Paria, as BRE OSs * mbi4-min ‘Sold by ali Dragciste. 42% BBB ERE O O%ss, ee comic ie ets BBE RO Og 8. .. T. F. 1 ‘ask BBB E & 00 Sss8= 7 o Bourraer Istropvcz THIS MOST EXCELLENT ARTICLE ONE PRICE STORE! WE WILL MAKE SPECIALLY LOW PRICES TO 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. THE TRADE ON LARGEST STORE IN WASHINGTON. a BUTCHER'S HARD WAX FLOOR POLISH AND mi ‘PIAN isu. ‘thes no equal. J.C. Hercmssox, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, eo, mas 424 Oth street SPRING OPENING MILLINERY, Asracze Brrr & Co. PATTERN BONNETS, DEALERS 1x ROUND HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, BHOES, 121 F ST. NORTHWEST, WILL OPEN THEIR STORE ABOUT ‘MARCH 10rz, litx AND 127s. WRAPS, VISITES, JACKETS st $2.37 and upwant. Our stock consists of choice goods, best grade fabric MABCH Sora. and manufacture = LACES, PASSEMENTERIES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES. at GOOD sHoEs ATTRACTIVE PRICES. OF EVERY FIND, FOR EVERY USE, FOR | NOVELTIES IN JAPANESE SCARFS, TABLE YOUNG AND oLp. COVERS, Ere. FOSTER KID GLOVES, WITH NEW IMPROVED ‘HOOK, $1 PAIR UPWARD. 3. ©. HUTCHINSON. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Avvasce Srvizs OF SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. IN MAKING THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WE PUT BE- FORE YOU HONEST VALUES, LATEST STYLES, FAIREST PRICES. THIS 18 WHAT WE PREACH, PRACTICE AND GUARANTEE. YOU'LL FIND THEM THE NEWEST AND THE CHEAPEST. ‘WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF BOYS SUITS, RANGING IN SIZE FEOM 1470 18 YEARS, AND PRICES THAT ARE THE DELIGHT OF ALL WHO SEE THEM. OUR BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO 14 YEARS, AT $2.75 MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. IX SEPARATE PANTS WE HAVE A NUMBER OF STYLES WHICH ARE GUARANTRED ALL WOOL, AND NEAT PATTERNS. ALL WE WANT FOR THEM I8 $2.75. Aa STRICTLY ONE PRICE, AND SQUARE DEALING 18 OUR METHOD OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS. BURT'S RELIABLE sHoES ARE THE BEST MADE, AND Cost No More Than Inferior Makes. ‘We Will Keep Them in Every Variety mb9 ARTHUB BURT & co, mah7-més3m 1211 F STREET X.w. Warrace Warcuzs LADIES WALTHAM WATCHES from $23.50 10950 GENTS WALTHAM WATCHES from $38 to $100. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND THE GHEAPEST PRICES IN THE CITY. SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, | ,xp BOTs CLOTHING, FROM THE CHEAPEST 2215 Pennaplvanis Avenue, | CONSISTENT WITH DURABILITY TO THE VERY ‘FLNEST. Ratablished 1840. moet THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO, 1 ¥0. 400 7TH SF, ¥.W.. COR. D. mhl) i, Soe coin 7. PARKER, MAGNETIC 9 accom uliy al Chives ood Nervous Dues ‘Suedicine oF reimoval of Sop free dice hours’ Tio 7 pm 400 10th st Bw. he H THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING = the WASHINGTON CITY DENTAL S0- COE: | be held at the office of Dr. J. L. Wolf, 1210 Fist, on TUESDAY EVENTS Oelock,. Every member ie NG, 15th instant, at eight urged to be present and exery Dentist connected with Section 17, Oral Surgery of the Ninth International 001 ‘Dental and oh ‘Medical Com is invi jeasures will Eetdiscuaed to promote te success of that Section and of the Consress. ate = THE ANNU, ING OF THE a a tission in the First chureh (Dr. Sunderland's) on TUESDAY, Peaotn instant, st11AM. Second session at 1: pty — SPECIAL COMMUNICATION. 3. ‘OF PO- TOMAC LODGE, No. 5, F. A. A, M...will be success of held at Masonic Hall, Georzetown, on TUESDAY, March 13,004 ocluck p we suare'ts attend the une of our'jate brother, RictanD It, SHEKELL, Who has served th 1 ier for the past 4 years.” Mets rs a 4 “at are ERASE THOMAS, W. M. -g= THE MEMBERS OF POTOMAC SE MANDENY et ROT, Gour ‘will ineet at their asylum TUESDAY, 15th inst. Gelock pam. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late Frater, Sir lucuanp I Saexect Sir knights of sister communderies courteously invited. By order CEE. Go NnESS courts 'B WALLACE. It ‘Recorder Pro Tein, MASONIC. =, special convocation of Potomac Royal Arch Chapter No. 8 will be held at Masonic ‘Hall, George town, D.C. to-morrow, Tuesday, loth instant, at 4 gelock p. mi. prompt, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late edupaniou, KtcHaRD 'R. SHPREL. Companions of aister chapters are fraternally 1nvi FRED W. STORCH, H, P,_ E—COLON GRAPH COMPANY. ‘The subseribers to the stock of the Colonial Beach Télesrapn Company’ are, notified that a meeting for Ofgatization will be held at the ofice of the C-8. 1 Co, 1321 F st, n.w., on TUESDAY, March 10th, 1887, at 4:30 o'clock shirp. Lot owners at Colonial Beach nid stockholders of the CB. I" Co, are requested to be present. R. B. LEWIS, H. G. ROGERS, Promoters. 1 PARTIES HAVING GOODS DEPOSITED Se se months or mx are notified to pay the same on or be- fore TWENTIETH INSTANT or their goods will be #0 on further notice. ¥. WALLACH, 130¢Fstnw. = “mbid-2t e>_ NATIO x ILLEGE, (MED- Sem ca Ont On COLUMN VERSITY.)}—The sixty-fifth Anuual Commence iment will be held in the Coherecational church, corner of 10th and Gsts., ou WEDATSDAY, March 10th, at 8 mm. Address Dy Prof. Eilott Coues. Valedicto ¥ Charles J. Barrett, M. ‘Music by the Marine ban Doors open at 7 p.m.” No reserved seats, Course of Lectures begins on MONDAY, A.F. Sp April 4th, at 8 pm Tunes KING, MD, Dean, ist WE, PLUMBERS’ LABORERS, HAVE mchided to ask the Master Boss ‘Pluinber fu general, for 9 hours a days Work, to take effect April Ast, 1887, with same pay aud stop at 4 o'clock Satur daysas usual. mbi4- A CARD HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF the store (No. 915 Pennsylvania ave), lately gecuried by Janes J. Chapinan, 1 am prepared to con- tinue. the same business in all its branches. All out- 5 ‘debts due the old firm must be paid to me, ‘CHAS. W. WOOD, Ageut, late Brentano's, _JOHN J. MURPHY, Trasteo. mh14-3t — CHAPMAN & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, ‘Temporary Location, 317 9th st. n.w., Next door to Duncanson Bros., ‘While New Fixtures are being made for their store, 915 Pennsylvania ave. m12-3t" Bee, TSS MEFTING OF WoRKING: and the friends of labor, under the auspices of D. A. 66 and Federation of ‘Trades, at Abner's Hall, WEDNESDAY EV! NG, March 16, at 7:30. Ad- Grseeee by O: F. WaGNrn, editor of the labor paper of Seattle, Washington mertory, oa the following sub- jects: 1—The Chinese Trouble on the Pacific Coast, tion of the Labor Trouble in the United States.mh12-4t REMOVAL—I TAKE THIS METHOD OF informing my friends and the public gener- ly fist I have removed from my 28, stable, No. 645, New York avenue, to my new stable, No. 027 New ‘York avenue, where the saine courtesy and promptness will be extended as heretofore. Have now on hand ten, fine horses for sale. for JAMES G. BOWEN, m12-1W* 627 New York avenue. Be ACTICE TO TRAVELERS "ON THE ‘14th-street Line of Cars.—There wil Ineeting on WEDNESDAY, March 16th, at 7. of iemeioean ote aa Oe Saou eeratenans ata iiieciome Giri mere mas paying their fare and who are interested in securing a properly manned, double horse-car service on the l4th-street car line. By concerted action of those interested existing defects on this line of cars can easily remedied. All are cordially invited to attend. <=>, BEAR LITHIA WATER— Un: by any known mineral water of the world im the opinion of eminent physicians Who bave teeted itn Edney and Ulsdder diseases dspep- gout, rheumatien and. all trou 2 Sxieew of Urioacid in the system, Forsaie bye E. P. MERTZ, corner 11th and F sts. n. w. ‘The purest and cheapest Lithia 1d. _ Price, 25e. gallon. ‘Pelephoue 965." mnt Day, = cy . mh12-4t* AMEETING OF THE ANACOSTIA IM Basie een al ee Ak in Aiscostia. B.'M. GOLDEN, Preat,; W. LEE W bo ‘THE 1887 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Brot thts Enterhrse aaa CAnATOGUE Fenisylvania, showing two new mills and change in brice of Fruit Press, can be had on application, mil-3t P. MAY & CO., 634 Penn. ave. <a> PROSPECT HILL. CEMETERY.—ALL PRO- rietora aud Lot Holdersof the German Pros- peer Fin Cemetery are hereby notified to attends roa. eral meeting, which will be held on TUESDAY, March the 15th, at 7-40 o'clock p.m., at Cosmopolitan Hall corner 8th and E sts. n.w,, to receive the annual report from the board of directors aud make arrangement for pew election of said board, c jemnbers are request der of the andar nessa Deore Py 0 LEON! RERT, a Entrance on fith st, “OSH: BORERT, Rocretary, ‘NO. 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Op and after this date Mr: JAMES J. CHAPMAN in no | nt for the unc m the BP! Sener eater Gh gee chee All debts will be. tothe re JOHN J. MI Washington, D. C.,Mareh 11, 1887. : BR, ROSS PERRY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office removed to fitle Insurance Co. build: 70 Louisiana ave, mbiO-8e JOHN 8. P. GREEN, 423 OTH ST. N.W., ‘Paperbangings. Having resigned my posi- ton with Str i Henderson: 1 g {eave tocall the at tention ot my friends and the public wenerally to may Rew store, 428 Sth st. n.w., where will be found an en rely new, and complete, stock of spring styles ia WALL" PAPER, Decorations, Window ‘Shades and Tr oom Moldings i Gut and Hari Woods, ‘Lincrusta: Walton, ete. ‘Trequest and hope to have the patronage of both friends andthe public. Having seventech youre ox, Yerience in the business, all orders tutrusted to me will Feceive my personal attention. ‘Work promupliy executed by competent workmen. ing, ‘Room Me clates in the Treasury department Saturday after- hoon. He has gone to New York and will sail for Europe with Secretary Manning to-morrow. Insrzcron REMovED.—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has removed James Gil local Inspector of steam vessels for the ict of ‘Tae Mrxavo’s Cuter ApviseR—Generat Count Kinoda, chief adviser to the Mikado of Japan, who is with his suite making a short visit of observa- tion to America, will rematn in the city for several peg pe bl eee bey and, The ‘at the Jay tion last night, ee Mr. BRADLEY'S ConDiTION—It was stated at Mr. Joseph H. Bradley’s residence this morning that he was slowly sinking. T. J. BRENNAN, Who has been the private secre- tary to Secretary Manning, will be made corres- nding secretary of the Western National bank, ‘ew York, of which Mr. Manning isto be presi- dent when the latter returns from Eu Some of Mr. Brennan's associates in the department gave adinner in his honor at Solart’s Saturday evening. No Decision 1x THE TRLRPHoNR Cases.—Some of the leading counsel in the telephone cages Were at the United States Lo eee Court to-day in antictl- Patton of a decision in those cases, but they were disappointed. A Stax reporter was Informed that the decision will not probably be rendered for sev- eral weeks yet. SRCRETARY Warrxey and Commissioner Oberly ‘Saw the President to-day. THE SENATE COMMITTER appointed to invest!- gate the question of undervaluation, of which Mr. Allison is chairman, will meet in New York on the 6th of April. Witt Nor Be Arporrep To-pay.—It ts stated at the White House that there fs no probability of the appointment of the inter-state commerce com- missioners either to-day or to-morrow. MOVEMENTS OF U. S. Navat VessEis.—The Rich mond left the New York navy yard this morning for the lower anchorage, preparatory to sailing as the flagship of the North Atlantic squadron. ‘The Adams: ived at Acapulco February 26 from Pan- Restexep.—C. J. Kintner, a principal examiner in the Patent office in charge of the electrical division, has resigned to go into private business Fast MAI. To THE West.—The Postmaster Gen- eral received a dispatch this morning from Rall- way Mall Superintendent Nash at Sedalia, Mo, Stating that the new fast mail trom New York to Kansas City was on time. Mr. Knott and Mr. Nash represented the department on the Drst trip of the train, Navat Onvens.—Lieut. Commander W. A. Mor- gan, Ensign Fitz Aubert Huntoon and Surgeon J. B. Parker ordered to the Ossipee. Ensign A. B. Clements ordered to the naval observatory. Lieut, J. A. Rodgers and Ensign P. V. Lansdale to special duty as inspectors of steel under Commander R.D. Evans, Lieut. L. C, Logan detached from the naval War college and ordered to the Ossipee. Lieut. C. F. Emerick and Ensign Thomas Snowden from the hydrographicofiice and ordered to the Ossipee.*En- sign C. M. Knepper, from the naval ordnance prov ing ground and ordered to the Ossipee. THE NavaL War CoLLecr.—The naval war col- lege at Coasters Island will not be closed, not- withstanding the faflure ot Congress to appro- priate the item of $12,000 for the college submit- ted by the department. It appears that the money Was wanted for repairsand extension of buildings, and the college course will not necessarily be stopped by the failure to appropriate the esti- Mone DiscHances at THE PRINTING OFFICE.— ‘There were quite a number of employes of the government printing office dismissed Saturday, seven from the Record room, eight from the ification room, ine} W. B. Gillis and H. Nothnagel, proof-readers; two from the Supreme Cou: four from the job room, twelve from the doctment room, five from the bindery and five occupying various positions inthe office." In addition to this, cighty men, comprising nearly the entire Hecord’ force, were fariougn for one week, Ligcr. C. A. Sroxg, recently detached from the U. 8.8. Mobican, has arrived in Washington and will be ordered to ordnance duty at thé Washing- ton navy yard. He had charge of securing the prehistorié image from Easter islands for the Smithsonian insutute, Lieut. Stone, in conversa- Uon with a Star reporter, said that’ the image is now probably at ae and Is to be brought to Washington from there by a vessel of the North AUantic squadron, ‘Tae APACHE CaPtives.—The following report has been received at the War department from Col. R. B. Ayres, commanding the 2d artillery at St. Francis barracks, regarding the Indian prisoners confined at Ft Marton: The aggregate number Feb- Tuary Ist was 447. Three children were born since ‘then, and four Indians died, leaving 446 in confine- ment—82 men, 206 women ind 158 chil dren. One wonian died from old age, a woman anda child trom tuberculosis, and a child from cerebral meningitis. ‘The Indians have generally been well behaved. ‘The sanitary condition of tho fort will be much improved by changes tobe made in the sewerage systein. About fifty children now Teceive instruction under teachers of St. Joseph's academy. They are sent, to and tro dally, except Saturday. On Sunday they attend religious in- Struction: ‘Their progress, all things cousidered, is very good. Some Kindly disposed ladies, under proper permission, have been instructing the men Guring the past month in the elements of the Eng- lsh Tanguage, and with considerable success. Some of the mén take much interest in the matter. PERsoNAL.—Mr. J. W. Thompson has returned from his yachting trip much improved in health. —Representative Stahlnecker, Charles Brittan of New York, P. P. Smith of New Mexico, E. R. Miller of Sts Louis, J. E. Carroll of Indianapolts, J. W. Watson of San Francisco, are at Willard’ —— Senator Plumb, Henry Edson of New York, W. T. Brown of Boston, C. Thompson of St. Paull and Bev. P. Mulnoliand of New Haron, arp s¢ she Riggs —c. Psomades of New York, H. R. Car- ter and J. W. P. Freeman of land and James M. Ellis of Boston, are at Welcker's— W. H. Lane of New York, ‘oc. W. Hunt of Boston, are at Wormleys.—F. 8. B ‘of New York, }. H. Coolidge of Boston, and C.C. Jenkins of ‘Toledo, Ohio, are at the Arlington.—1t. Edward 8. Parrow of the army, E. Mariner of Milwaukee, and Wm. J. Johnson of Chi are at the Eb- bitt.——John Chamberlain, C. Wetinan and wife and H. L. Cranford and ‘of Washington, are at the Hygela hotel, Old Point Comfort.—Hon. B. D.Tullen of Virginia, is at the National_—Wm. Burry of Chicago, and C. Barnett of New York, aré at the Metropolitan, Appointed by the President. ‘The President to-day appointed Peter F. Cogbill to be collector of customs for the district of Peters. burg, Va. Very Respectfully Yours, JOHN 8. P. GREEN, _mb7-1m 423 9th at. nw. c= HED «ho. Gas FIXTURES. Slate Mantels, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating. =mb7 > —_438 9th st. n.w._ 7K SHUTE HAS MO" ‘18 OF- Lr Gath ae 1105 teen w, ¥ ‘TO THE PUBLIC. leasure the. and vor the eS Sen eet T fa iietesetdement with ine ford et ge SW. FLAN f fente, _f4-1m* 8. w. cor. 8th and Ksté.n.w. T HAVE REMOVED woud Tata. FRRAURE Leader Konase . (Metzerott’s tore) uae (ons, Balls, Germans, Ee” sete Bee F Boos, GAS FIXTURES, £0. ‘No Charge for Hanging- ‘Lowest Rates. 531. 15th st, Corcoran Building. % Ww. ‘the next my I By pe maize the red wagonsand get full weight Jo14-Sm ‘WOOD MANTELS, (SS RR tes et vo ey <—- ‘DR. 8 T. MASON, FORMERLY FROSVITA OF ses. The Headless Treasury Department. ‘WHO WILL BE SECRETARY AND TREASURER? ‘The last of Secretary Manning’s belongings were taken from the Treasury today. Both he and Mr, Jordan are clear out of the department now. Yet the vacancies do not occur until the 1st of April, and the department is dragging out the period of suspense. There are reasons for the belief that Mr. Fairchild wilt ‘be the Secretary, and it is said to-day that he now understands that he Is to be appointed. ‘The officials in the depart= ment are hoping that it be so, As to the ‘Treasurership it is still thought that Mr. Graves ‘be appointed. But there is really nothii debaiely Laows ‘about the matter, mt a Death of Licut. Powell. ‘HIS MIND SERIOUSLY AFFECTED BEFORE HIS DEATH. Lieut. Joseph 8. Powell, of the signal corps, died ‘at his residence, No. 14 Grant place, at 10 o'clock this morning, from softening of the brain, He returned to Washington about two weeks ago from Omaha, in hrpeigieniliod eg scis sesensionl laced under arrest on ‘of duplica ; coer me pay accounts. | He was very sick arnt ‘upon. THE REPUBLICAN HORSES FOR ’SS. ‘What Congressman Milliken Says. SHERMAN, BLAINE AND ALLISON. ‘How about the Sherman boom?” asked a Stan Teporter of Representative Milliken, of Maine, “why, I see Sherman !s moving around in the south alittle, He is working it up probably,” was thereply. “How 1sit going to turn out?” “Sherman can’t get the nomination,” was the emphatic reply. “If Mr. Blaine goes before the convention he will be nominoted by such a vote as willmean something, Blaine,” he added, “can have it if he wantsit, Should he be out of the way I would say that Allison would be the next mab, I think Allison will be nominated if Blaine isnot. He would make a. run.” “Is his position on fnanctal questions strong 2 It has been suggested that he would not get the support of the eastern fnancial Influence,” sald reporter, “He ts all right on that. point. trouble about that. He never got drawn into the greenback movement or anything like that. I talked with him a great deal just at the time When that question Was uppermost; When if he held any such views he would undoubtedly have expressed them. I talked with him then on that subject and he was perfectly sound.” grow Mr. Blaine’s health now ?” asked Tax A “excellent. He is vigorous and alive to publle affairs. He does not have any sickness: except a slight tot of the gout sometimes—a thing that you or I would not have a doctor for.” “Tt has been said that Bright’s—” There is no “Yes, I know,” he replied, without waiting for the question. ‘4 has been suld that Bright's dis ease had hold of him. Some people have said that for years. He has not had a touch of 1t!” “Do you know what he ts going to do this sum- mer 2” asked the reporter. “No; he may go abroad for a while, but I do not know What he contemplates doing.” ee THE NEW LIBRARY. The Work Will be Pushed. ~ ‘The District oMctals were to-day having a sur- vey made on the site of the proposed library build ing, preliminary to the construction of the sewer that is to be built, “When will work on the I brary building be commenced?” asked a Star re- porter of Architect Clark, of the Mbrary commis- sion. “As soon as the sewer 1s completed,” he re- plled, “the excavation of:the cellar that is to ex- tend beneath the building will be commenced.” “Will the work be carried forward, then, with- out delay: “Yes, as fast as money 1s provided and work 18 practicable.” “How much 1s there on hand of the fund?” asked the reporter, “Will the retusal of the House to appropriate the $250,000 additional estimated as necessary re- tard the work?” <- Wve shall go right ahead,” answered Mr, Clark, “and should ft become necessary we could procee: with the assurance that a deficiency would be ale lowed to cover any shortage, ‘The contracts would be made and work progressing. andit would harily stopped because the fund had runout. Con- gress Would readily vote a deficiency should that hecessary In onder to Keep the work golng.” “When do you estimate that the library will be finished 2” 1 Well, the center part, with the radiating arins for the ‘books, ought t6 be finished witiin two Years and a half, $6 that the books could be moved into It. ‘There is no ornamental work about It, ‘The reinainder of the bullding could be completed atverwards.” ee More Trouble with the Indians, A DISPATCH FROM GEN. MILES—THE KILLING OF LIEUT. MOTT. The following dispatch from Gen. Miles has been received at the War department: “Four Tonto In- dian men and one boy, to avold arrest aiter a Tis- win drunk, left San Carlos agency, Subsequently one returned. March 2d they stole some horses in vicinity of Dripping Springs, were pursued and surprised on Walnut creek March 7th by scouts In pursuit. Their horses, arms and implements cap- tured on the 8th, ‘They fired on a man in Tonto Tndlan, ie reported as teader. Lieut: Whipple Leek 19 Fel as leader. Lieut, Whipple, LOU cavalry frou Ft. MeDowell, with detachment. 13 SUIl in pursuit, “Lieut, Mott, 10th cavalry, at San Carlos, was seriously wounded by an Indian who was dissatisfied with the division of land and angry because his father had been confined by Lieut, Mott's order. ‘The Indian escaped. What- ever direction they take they will be followed or intercepted by troops until captured or destroyed. Commanding otticers of troops have been directed to take active measures to arrest or destroy these renegades.” A subsequent telegram has been received at the War department announcing Lt. Mott's death. Death of Samuel Bacon. ‘Mr. Samuel Bacon, a well-known and universally respected citizen of ‘the District, died at 11 o'clock to-day at his residence, No, 1318 Rhode Island avenue, in the 7th year of his age. “Mr. Bacon was taken sick on the 6th instant, his disease being winter cholera, whieh was followed by pneu- monia, He was attended by Drs, Ainsworth (ls son-in-law) and N. 8. Lincoln, ‘The deceased Was a brother of Gen. P. F, Bacon, and was born. on the site of the grocery establishment corner of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue—hls father having in the early part of the century established hunselt there in the grocery business. ‘The brothers afterwards succeeded to this busin and the firm of Samuel Bacon & Bro. continu until Six OF seven Years ago when the deceased retired, and as president of the Inland and Seabord Coasting company took the active management of the steamboats of that line. Serv. ing for a year or two as such he sold his stock, and becoming interested in the Indepen- dent Ice company he became its president, and he was also a director of the National Union Insur- ance company and a director of the Real Estate ‘Title Insurance company. He leaves a widow, for- merly MissHoward, Uwo sons and three daughters, married respectively to Dr. Ainsworth and Lieut. Col, Martin, of the army, and Colonel, Hay- ward. of the marine corps. Mr. Bacon up toa few years ago resided on E street, between 6th and 7th streets, but then removed t6 his pres- ent residence. In olden Umes he was one of our most active and public spirited citizens tn poll- tcahe was a whig and was elected several times to the city council, serving several terms as al- derinan of the fourth ward. For several years he was president of the board. He was, also, active a8 a fireman in the old times, and was president of ‘the Perseverence Fire company for some time. He also served many times as foreman of grand And his death wil bo greatiy regretiea. cance ly by the old-time citizens who knew hii in active life halt acentury ago, fa Mr, Manning Hl with a Cok MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-MORROW. Ex-Secretary Manning, who was to have sailed for Europe to-morrow, may have to postpone his departure for a few days on account of illness. He caught a sevare cold before leaving Washington, and was yesterday confined to his room at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York, symptoms of neumonia having shown themselves, it was said. surer Jordan, Who 1s to sail with Mr. Mann- ing, Said there was nothing to alarm his friends in Mr. M: condition, but admitted that the departure for Europe might have to be put off a fow days fs * Democrats at a Feast. SPEAKER CAKLISLE AND OTHERS AT THE BAY STATE CLUB BANQUET—A STATES’ RIGHTS SPEECH. Atthe banquet of the Bay State club, the lead- erful to be ‘opposed, contend for an extension of federal er. The it is freely offered that w! ‘the states cannot or ‘will not‘do the general government should under- abate nes renee tae ze ‘tralization and then’ lution. The democratic PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT. Six Prisoners Released—One Applica- tion Rejected. The President has taken the following action on applications for pardon: In the case of Dennis Kelly, convicted of man- slaughter and sentenced to eighteen month? im- Prisonment at Portland, Me., he says the defend- ant having been a good soldier and his offense ap- pearing to be the result of an excitable tempera- ment rather than any malicious intent, and the convict having served the entire extent of his sen- tence, a pardon ts granted to restore him to citi- zenship. He hasgranted a pardon to Geo, H. Daubner, sentenced to three years’ imprisonment in Wiscon- sin for pension frauds. ‘The President says: “His offense prejudices me very much against granting him any reilef, but bis sentence having been served, and Hon. Edward L. Brigg, himself a brave and distinguished soldier, having given the opinion that since bis sentence the convict has behaved ‘well, and the pardon is granted for the ot Festoring him to rights or eltizenshipe Poe He has pardoned £. 8. Knight, sentenced to two years’ mprisonment in the Albany penitentiary, for forcibly entering a post oftice. “The pardon 1s granted upon the ground of previous good charac- ter, Which, being sccused of crime far from home and among stranzers he could uot show, and upon the further ground that he has served more ‘two-thinds of his sentence.” He has pardoned Samuel M, Fleming, sentenced in Virginia to three months’ imprisonment and #200 fle for violating the internal revenue laws, on the ground that he has served his full term, and the only effect of the pardon will be to relievé him of the tne. He has also pardoned James McGrath, sentenced in California to a term of three years and a fine of $50 for assault with deadly Weapons, “He has Served his sentence, and his fine only. 13 remit the President being convinced of the justice this act by What he describes as “the manly and Teasonable letter of the prisoner.” He has also pardoned Chief Starr, an Indian, against whom a judgment was rendered in Kan: Sus Upon a forfeited recognizance for $1,000 and costs. ‘The President has refused to pardon David Shanks, Who has served his sentence for conspl- racy to counterfeit in Tilinols, Although the par don was merely to restore to citizenship, the President declined to grant {t without evidence of ‘the good character aud conduct of the applicant since his release. soe CABLES, ELECTRICITY AND HORSES An Investigation to be Made by the W. and G. Railroad Company. A COMMITTRE TO TRAVEL AND MAKE INQUIRIES—DIF- FERENT SYSTEMS PROPOSED FOR THE AVENCE LINE —THE 14TH STREET “BOBTAILS.” The board of directors of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad company has adopted a resolution directing the appointment of a commit- tee “for the purpose of taking under advisement all questions jooking to the future requirements of the company, and that they be directed to Visit the various cities where cable roads are in operation, and that they solictt correspondence in regard to the various kinds of motive power used on street railroads.” President Hurt said to a Srar reporter to-day that this committee would probably leave the efty in April and make an extended investigation of all the methods now tn use tor eas ‘street cars, SO that the company would able to go be- fore the committees of Co ess With a definite proposition as to what they considered the best system, As the bill introduced in the sion Of Congress to amend the chart ton and Georgetown company so as to px them to tse the cabie or the electric motor §) falled of passage, the company cannot effe a change unul some congressional action is taken. ‘Phe charter requires them to use carriages “drawn by horse-power. ‘THE DIFFRRENT SYSTEMS. ‘Mr. Hurt said that 1t was not yet demonstrated that horses did not after all furnish the best and most reliable motive power, but the company de- sired to equip its road with what was best for the public, believing that that would be the best for the company, as the interests of the company and the public are identical. In Philadelphia, the cable road had not been, ag he was informed, a success, 9m other cities, however, It was. Lo be successful. Improvements were constantly delng made, however, in cables for railroad pure poses. The cable systems that have been ap- proved by use cost about $100,000 a mile; now a Chicago company had de' @ system, which they claimed was efficient, that would cost but $20,000 a mile. ELECTRIO CARS, ‘Mr. Hurt sald that the application of electricity to street railroads was still largely experimental. ‘The system worked successfully in Toronto and Montgomery, Ala., were not, he thought, practi- cable for lange cities with crowded street& ‘The system would do in small cities or suburban laces. It requires a line of poles with an over- ead Wire, with which each car 18 connected by a “traveller.” The underground conduit ‘stem Was not satisfactory on account of leaking. Mr. Hurt thought that So far as the facts now known gave indication of the future that the only electric car that would be practicabie in lange cities would be a car with a storage buttery. Each car then would be independent and no wires would be needed. Whatever was determined to be the best tae company proposed to adopt if Congress au- thorized its adoption. ‘THE 14TH STREET “BOB TANS.” Speaking of the complaints about “bob tall” cars on 14th street, Mr. Hurt sald that the W. & G. Toad was the only one in Washington that used double cars. It used the single cars only on this mile and a half an 14th street, He would not blame the people on that line for complaining if the company proposed to perpetuate that system. It was the intention of the company in case Congress authorized the change in the charter to ut the same cars on 14th street as on the other Inés and run through cars down 14th street and along the avenue line to the navy yard, Asit was, he thought it unreasonable to a8k the company to to the trouble and expense of equipping that ine With double cars, when they might within sixty days after they put the carson have to take them off ee to make way for new cable or elec- tric cars, might, he said, be deemed best to re- tain horse power on the roads, in which case double cars would be placed on 14th street. Burned to Death in Her Room, THE FATE OP MES. COLUMBUS TUPPLE. Saturday night Mrs. Columbus Tupple, living at ‘No. 906 1st street southwest, was burned to death. She lived alone with her husband in a sparsley- settied neighborhood. The facts as reported to the police were that Mr. Tupple left the house on an. and upon his return found the charred body of his wife on the floor, and near by an over- ‘turned lamp. ‘The presumption was that she had accidentally upset the lamp and set fire to her clothing. When the body was found it was noth- ing but a blackened heap. ‘THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. Coroner Patterson held an investigation at the fourth precinct station at noon to-day and heard the statements of several persons, Columbus ‘Tuttle, husband of the supper he went out and when he returned home about 11 o'clock the lady next door asked him about the smoke in his house, He said the fire was out before he left home. He unlocked the door and was nearly suffocated oe eee wife, 80 Gut into the st ‘and i : | i : istie husband was y influence of 4 Dorsey, who fives next to Tuttie's house, siaelied the and ES ‘Tuttle was as a— hii, ‘im groan. She said that ‘and hts ‘wite were drunk Saturday. ACCIDENTAL DEATH. ayes Intoxicated at the time, and was accidentally Congressman Springer. spoke with reference t0 | Tirned to ‘through her inability aera ih aah ay We perce | ua ts in rt a eae eves better be paid witinie geen was ‘and the in “eahel Milica 6 ML ee Lieut. Mott Killed by am Apache. oot Was ras Tutto Haat Gharseeerinn |, Affaire ta West Washington. Gen. Miles has received a telegram at Los An-| ah ghekell, who bas been a resident geles announcing the the death of 2a Lieut. Seward | District for 75 Years, died at his home i ‘Mott, of the 10h cavalry, at the San Carlos reser- Fo er ekeenans sean vation, Arizona, Lieut. Mott had been assisting | %11%, 1808, Hie was eupertuiandent Capt. Pierce, agent at the reservation, in the di. Soe Sep cnme Seay, ae trem? Saas ‘Vision Jackson’ offices in the heal ‘Potomac Lodge, and cnres, Wid died. DUE ‘sons and one ‘be in charge img ab Oak to The Star. STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR Crowded Cars Dashed to Pieces Near Boston Twenty-seven Persons Reported Killed and Fifty Injured. Telegrams OBSTACLES TO LIBERAL REUNION. The Reported Attempt to Kill the Czar. —+—__ : THROUGH A FLIMSY BRIDGE. Five Crowded Passenger Cars Precipi« tated Thirty Feet and Smashed to Pieces. HORRIBLE DISASTER ON THE DEDMAM BRANCH OF THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE ROAD THIS MORN- ING—TWENTY-SEVEN PERSONS DEAD AND FIFTY INJURED aT THE LATEST ACCOUNTS. Bostow, March 14—A heavily loaded passenger train on the Boston and Providence rafiroad met witha terrible accident about 7 oclock this morning between Roslindale and Forestvilie. The aceldent occurred on the Dedhatm branch of the Boston and Providence railroad, at what is known as Bussey Park bridge. The 7 o'clock train from Dedham, consisting of seven cars and a baggove car, under charge of Conductor Tilden, broke Unrough the bridge. The engine and three cars went over safely, but the five others fell through the bridge to the road beneath, @ distance of thirty feet. The last car, which was the smoker, turned completely over, and struck on top of the others, all being crushed almost ont of sh: FIRE IN THE WRECK PROMPTLY EXTINGUISHED. Itisstated that the bridge where the accident ‘occurred 1s comparatively a new one, and that the aceldent was caused by the track on one of the rs giving Way, causing the car to strike mgalust the abutment Of the bridge. The smoxtug car, after {t fell, caught fre, but the fire department Was promptly on hand and prevented any spread of the flames, THE BODIES OF THE DEAD have all been removed, and of th wounded. some are at the hospital and some have been taken home, so that it fs very dificult to ascertain their hame’ and the extent of (heir Injuries at the pres ent tine, Among the killed are Conductor Thden, Sergeant Naylor, of the West Roxbury divtsion af the Boston police: W. F. Snow, Alice Buraett, of Roslindale; Mabel Adams and Frank Norris, of Dedham; Harry Gay, injured and dying. Among the Injured ‘are Frank Piummer, Nellie Palmer, Mrs. Ames, George Lord, L.A. Cait, Mrs. Lippincott, Cassie’ Smithers, — Driseo, Coorge May and Fred E. Sehrocdcr. ” Many of the tnjured | were brought to the hospitaisin this city, aud some of the killed have not been identitied. ” ‘The train was, CROWDED WITH WORKING PROFLE. and the most intense excitement prevails among their friends who are anxious to learn the naines of those killed and injured. ‘There are no reliable details of the number of tae dead as yet. TWENTY-THREE KILLED OUTRIG The police say that 2% Were killed 01 that nearly aS many more will die. A. ‘Webster Clapp dled in. thi st HIM station, ‘where he had been taken, The engineer, when his-engin broke from the train, kept right on to Fores: 14 and gave the alana instead of stopping to 2scer- tain the extentof the accident, and on thet ac- count It was Impossible to get dssistance at once. E BODIES HORRIBLY MANGLED. ‘The officers of the Toad are present and are doing all they can, Many doctors are there doin everything ih thelr power. som says lie does not know how many were killed or injured. The dedies of the killed were -orrl- diy ma some of thelr heads belng entirely severed [rom their bodies, and many of Lhe bodies are crushed beyond recognition. ‘THE SCENE OP THE ACCIDENT. ‘The scene of this morning’s aceide: mile from Jamaica Plain, where the main line of the Boston and Providence railroad branches off tothe left to Readville and Providence, while to the right runs a sweeping curve, the Dedham branch, ‘This arm {s built through a valley, and ‘the embankment for a long distance 1s a high’ one. is about 9 th street, Which leaves Newton street near the Buzrey is, rans diagonally under the track of the branch, and it was into Us cut Uhat the cai Orne trait plunged trom the bridge which crossed it, It has been stated that owing to the peculiar arrangement of the abutment the bridge was Teally the Weakest on the concave side of the curve, Where the heaviest strain was experienced. THE REVISED LIST OF DEAD so far as ascertained 1s as follows: Lizzie Walton, aged 17 years, of Dedham; Myron Tilden, conduc- tor; Lizie Mandeville, of Dedhat iceman of Station 13; Mrs. Ells, Bury; Ida Adams, aged 16 years, of West Koslin- ale; Ellis Bi faged 20 years, of Roslindale; award ie. Morris, of Deda: Geonge Metcalg apothecary, of Boston; Mrs. Cardinal, of Roslin~ dale; Charles Snow, of West Roxbury; Stephen Houghton, aged 38 sears, of Roslindale; W. Web- ster Clapp, of West Roxbury; Wm. E. Snow, of ‘West Roxbury; Mrs. Kennard, of West “Roxbury; Frank Nichols, of Dedham; H. Humphrey, of Ded- ham. AMONG THE WOUNDED are the additional names of John HH. Dedham, right arm fractured: Edward Coops Dedham, internal injuries; Webster Drake, assist ant conductor, of Dedhain, seriously injured: H.C. F, Drake, slighty injured; 0. S, Hammond, ham, right arm fractured: Wiliam H. Jordan, of Roslindale; W. H. Smith, brakemon, badly hurt; no, barber, of West Roxbury; Willian Kreckies of West’ Roxbury; 3. lwarnes, of Roslindale; | Edward Park cs George Waldron, of Roslindaic; ‘ ie; —— Packard, of Rostindale (badly in- Renae Chines May and Harry Gav amoytilly ine ured); William T. man, of Dedham, hip apd back injured; Frank Young, of West Roxbury; ‘William Hudson, of West Koxbut William Haw. kths, of West Roxbury; 0. Cutler; Mabel Adams, two (sisters of Miss Harkins who was killed) ssl Stubbs, Providence raliroad conductor, and E. FP. Paul, section man. ‘TWENTY-THREE KILLED AND FIFTY INSURED. ‘The latest ee a total of twenty- ‘three killed and fifty inju Shoetox: March 14-Te following additions to ‘Uhe list of dead have been reported: Miss Harkins, Dedham; Hanna Murphy, of West Roxbury; TR “Johnson,” of Boston; “Alice” Vander: det, of Dedham; Harry G ‘of Roxbury; — ‘stone, of West Roxbury; — Gates, of Ros- lndale, and — Ryan, of Kostndale, William 8. sinith, as injured, died at the city hos- pital, and William E. Durham died at the hos- making twenty-seven dead whose namesare pnown there are at, the. the bodies of three men and two women, which as yet remain almost ‘the wrecked cars it would seem that E x assed Over the Di safely. ve fourth of ters in the street. (ral Tailgate pulled the tree coaches from Dankment, but were pulled ‘the floor superintendent Pok- | MARPLOT CHAMBERLAIN, Kis Dog-in-the Manger Policy Iselat- fag the Birmingham Pelitician, Srecial Cable Dispatch to Tar EvExINe Sram Loxpox, March 14.—Chamberlain's speech has left & bad impression here, The point of it ts generally interpreted as au effort to shift on Glad~ Stone's shoulders the odium of the continued dis Union Of the Mberal party, ‘This ts netther good policy nor good temper. Chamberlain has for reasons Dest known to himself decided apparently {hat so long as Gladstone leads the liberal party’ his part must be that of anopponent, What truth 15 tn the statement that Gladstone has held aloft from the round table conference probably Will De disclosed later, as Gladstone must reply ta Chamberlain’ charges. My own information i in the contrary direction, that Gladstone has fled his attitude on those points which it is thought wil bring him nearer a settlement, Some of the specific conditions of home rule which Chamberlain laid down have been conceded. The question 1s however, whether the Mal Party as & whole Will agreé to withhold all control over jaw and order from the Dubitu paritament, thus reducing I to the level of a vestry... Some conces= sion, however, may’ even have been made on this potut, as well 'as on the exclusion of Uister, which is one of Chamberiatn’s conditions. It remains to be seen whether the liberal party will Chamberiain for ends of his own to stand in the way of reunton. His power with the radical Wing 18 almost gone. Personally he never has been popular, All through the Irish crists he has shown defects of character in such a Way as to shut his merits from view, Liberal reanion may yet be decided without him, The Rumored Attempt on Mis Lite Credited im London. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENTNo STAR. Lonox, March 14.—The report of the attempted assassination of the czar is universally believed here, The Standard assures is readers that its intr reliable. The co» incidence of Us e anniversary Of Alexe ander the Seco truth Of the st incident Is untavora By Ansocinted Press, M. de Staal Diveredits it. HE SAYS HE WOULD HAVE RECRIVED NOTICE OP Tf ation polnts to the pression 18 that the IP AN ATTACK WAS MADE ON THE CZAR, Loxpox, March 14.—The report printed by the Standerd that ah Unsuccessful altetupt To ASsas inate the Czar of Kussia had been made is utterly discredited by M. de St dor, In an interview this rnerning the ambassador dd he had received no telegram in relation. to ich an atvempt, and Usls Was sufficient evidence toconvince him that the report was unt It it were true le Would have received a. dispate long aga, The ambassador said he was about 1 attend a service in the Russian chapel in come inemoration of the czars accession to the throne, and it Was not likely that he would leave ‘embassy if there was the least probability of any ewSof that character being received. ‘The standard, commenting on the Teported ate tempt on the czar's life, says: “Such wn event ui ambassae malght be suifictent to turn the scaie tn the direce Hon of ar, “Frou this polnt of view the outrage is of the West posal! significance.” Phe service in the Russian chapel wus crowded With diplomats tn rull uniform, pICHOUS above all being the of the Russian embassy, te rumors of fhe atlempt op the life of the czar Was unfounded. Liedapnemaae NOTES PROM BERLIN. Germany Refuses to Commit Herself to Neutralizing the Suez Canal, Special Cable Dispetch to Tie: Evextxe Bran, Bexsax, March 14,—Lesweps’ feeler in regard to neutralizing the Suez canal ts amicably but evar sively received here, Bismarck hinting that Gere Many would agree to any arrangement of the most interested powers, England and France man oficlals continue to oppose Germany take dug any pert tn the Paris exhd Gaeot wiamarek's gucets at me that despite. ail demiais tioned, the chaneelior artes | PSF? bourse is disquicted and flatter.cwing to the | London Standard © telegram about the upsuccess: Tal atveanpt against the czars ite. ‘Two Halinns THEM SLAYER CLAINS THAT He DID THE DEED IW SELP-DEFENS March 14.—Last night at 10 Ka double murder Was comltted near Dun- few miles from his cits, James Barrete Spencer mines With his wife and, were mete polite explaining the Russtag seven clilidren, AU the hour named Geange:-Mur= rel, an Italian, Visited Barrett's how and an Aitereation occurred conuoeralng a Wolnan named. } Collins, Who Was In Uhe house at the tim Before: j Murrell was e} > ent Barrett with & | knife or razor, Some otuer Iailans who lived 19 the neighborhood heard the woise and proceeded to Barrett's house, Just what followed 15 106 Known, but two reports from a shotgun Were hi and when the scene Was reached by officers dead bodies of George and Jose Murrell were foun@ near the house Witt Uheir heads abd necks pertde rated with buckshot, A hint rer Motz, recelved a mutaber of buckshot in the abdo~ ten, and his recovery Is not thought to be prob. fable, barrett, ara arrested, doue the shovling, but says be woted in defense. —— eas An Appeaicr and Annexationist. SR, CALL DEFINES HIS POSITION IN THE XBW BRUNSWICK PARLIAMENT, Sr. Ji , N. B., March 14.—In the Nova Scotia. i eiiature Mr. MeCail, M. P. tor Pictou, used the following language on tue day after swore in: “Thave been asked to deflue any t am a repealer, and Turther tian that 1 ain an ame nexatioulst.” "Mr. McCall 1s a lbefal and a sup- porter of the local Soren. Amaulted by an Insane Man. Livre kook, ARK. March 14.—Yesterday mora ing, cighteen malles Southwest of thls point, M. i. TeSidshaw lis wire and four boys ci hear ® spring. ‘They were moving to Texas from Mis. sourl The boys were aged 14, 21, 25 and 2s yearns respectively, It appears one of Them became lpe He fancied bis family meant to kill him, Yesterday morning he ussqwuited bis father and mother With @ stick, infiicting probably fatal wounds, While Uhey were asleep, He Uben attacked: lls brothers and Wounded them badly, if pot mor tally. One of them threw hin down'and secured the stick. The lunatic, however, broke loose and as not been captured, Heavy Snow in Michigan. cmcaoo, March 14.—Dispatcbes from points 1% ern Atichigan (lower peuiusula) @ fulh of snow Saturday bight yesterday of from tea Ww twelve Inches, ‘The snow ts drifting badly, Burmese Rebels Defeated. DON, March 14.—Advices from Mandalay say mae Lieut, Golightiy’s mounted tptantry sure prised the rebel chief Boshway, peur Burnan, on the ninth Must, The rebels ke a heavy fire for some time, but were finally de feated, losing twenty-two men. Busway escaped, ~~ Damaged by Tremcndons Seas. Lonnos, March 14—The steamer Celtic, which, Saturday, reports that du passage SThuge sea Dura Into the swokitg fromm abe felled a “passenger, Another sea wrecked ‘the bridge, and the second officer, Who Was standi Thetohs was hurled to the Moor and considerably injured. a Wrecked im the Malay Archipelage. Lonpox, March 14.—Tbe British ship Hudsom, from: ia October 18 for a kona the Malay Archipelago From Wall Street Te-Day. val New Yous, March 14.—The stock warket opened stron; with first prices showing ad~ rane Ove of trom, we 4s per Hocking Valley developed decided 23 cent. At li oc the Sao on March 14.—The wages of the ia and ‘Rall é i e if £ : i Bask i i de baEre os (4) fake ii i i | i 5 i F i ‘ 1 | | i j a4 u H f i a ii i ff i Seer Eee erear ecco ae "cinim Guat ‘communion Cane Eas —