Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1887, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsyivanie Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, SH. KAUFFM prevt, Twe Reereo Stax is served to mbscribers in the Qity by carriers. on their own ac Month. one year. + months, $35. == {Entered at the Post OtBce at Washington, D.C. as second-class mail matter.) Ta xix StaR—pmblished om Friday yaar portece prevail. Bix monthy, Soc eay Ol & FF Ail mail submcrsptions mast be paid pe pater cont longer thes ta pela ice De 12 advances Hates uf advertising made known on application. Retest asrertising mae known om application _____AMUSEMENTs, NE National TurateR SS Only Three More Performances. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY MATINEE, 4 SD NIGHT. SPECIAL LADIES AND CHILDREN SATURDAY, 2 P.M. A Great Success in Washington. ‘The .Beantiful Picturesc BEACON LIGHTS. Only Visit Here this Season. fext Week-EZRA KENDALL in “A PAIR OF KIDS.” ‘3 MATINEE Play, Seats now on sale. — “He” FORA TOURNAME NT AND PICNIC e to be wiven by tht = 1. CLUB, at the WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN PARK H-STREET ROAD, ESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 530-30" LBAUGH'S GRAND OFFR. D A AND A Hot EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ORIGINAL TEMPLE THEATER COMIC OPERA COMPANY. GEO. BROTHERTON FRED. A PRIDE... Proprietor. Manager ‘The Only Successful American Opera, E LITTLE TYCOON. ‘The Original Cast, Including, R.E. Graham, Elna Delaro, IW. Daubar, F. H. Van Veghten, 3. Meales. Lina John, XK. Rronctiters, Mittie Atherton, ‘Grand Chorus and Orchestra, QXgat week-MecNish, Jobmwen & Slavin's Min- ‘Bor sheet now ne29 ‘Only!’ The Original AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY. The Peerless " MLE. AIMEE HAREY LE CLal J. Mise St. Ge jassey, Kamzo and Arbo, Ed. Leslie. ——— Monda: Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- ARKIs’ BIIOU THEATER. = ‘The Parlor Theater of Washington. The only Pat- ent Shing Moot ie Muicrica. POPULAR Pkit ES =a port LAR PRICES. his Week, ACROSS THE CONTINENT. sez Miguiticent Scenery. Startling Mechanical Effect Next Week e265 FRANK I. FIAYNE, m“MARDO." rstiyas DANCING ACADEMY, 8 DAY MORNING, Octo 7 gelock, I shail hold an informal Seas tion of the class, to which Leontial 10 mer puptis and friends. Hours of Tuition: Tuesday gud Thursday Evenings, 3:30 to 6. aud Saturday Mornings, 10 to 12-30. 3H. VERMILYA. wed-ot WPVYHE CYCLERIES, 1406 NEW YORK AVE. Tricycles, Tandems. and rent by the Rour. day or week. Ladies, r. Largest assortinent in the Fnited States ‘23-6m, PAXOKAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUS, 15th st.. two blocks south of Peunsylvariaary Delightful ooled Oyen from 9am. to new and complete apparatus, lu pia. pracy EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, .&e. GTEAMEE W. W. coRconAN | will continue her SUNDAY (Special) TRIPS to MAR. SHALL HALL. Leaving Sunday, Qctober 2, th st.. at 10-30 and 3 p.m. ft Washington at 2-30 and? p.m Eare, round-trip, 25 cents. Bo2t L_L. BLAKE, Captain. foot of returning, arrives Seasosasre Goons: EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, LATEST CREATIONS, UNSURPASSED IN VARIETY. Rich assortment in Fine French Robes, in boxes, no two alike, in the newest colors, ranging in price from 17 wavs. ‘Fhe largest exhibit of Plain Dress Material to be found south of New York, comprilpx the entire range “fcolors, of which the fullowing enumeration is only a fraction of our vast stock: Foule Cloth, all wool, 38 inches, wide, staple colors sud the new shades of Copped Hussard, Mousse, Pid- eon, Heliotrope, Mahogany, Serpent and Castor, at 0c. per yard, Foule Royal, 40 inches wide, all wool, heavy in ‘weight, fine im Texture, serviceable in wear, distinct- | avely clegant, im all the leading shades, at 875c. per, yard. Cassimere Imperial, 42 inches wide, all wool, very fue soit material, closely wovea and durable, just the material for street wesr, in all colors, and an unprece- dented bancain, at S3e,; worth fully $1. Combinations of Pisids and Plain Materials, at ail Prices, from 5c. to $1.50 per yard. Stripes aud Plain to match, in many styles, at all prices. Now is the time to look over last winter's dress to take it over, and to those we say bring in your sam- ples and come prepared to see the immense variety we sve in seasonable stylish goods to make a uew dress out of your vid one. (Our stock of Dress Goods never was so lange. Novelties im trimming materials to match all the new shades. Braid will be extensively used for trimming, We arry all the new braids and new braided setts, LANSBURGH & BRO. IN OUR ENGRAVING DEPT. Wb will continue to engrave your name on Copper Plate and print therefrom 50 cards for SU cents. Reprint 50 cards from plate 40 cents, ‘Reprint 100 cards from plate 75 cents. All our work guaranteed and flniabed when wanted. Do delay at all ONE PRICE ONLY, 420,422, 424, 426, Seventh 3 20 Some Crore Exawtes oF BOY. WORCESTER, RC 1. DRESDEN, OLD pal testes Psa BBEERES HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS. ‘Paitable for prodding Presents. oem Fie Lag wl dete artista treason with Westen Tish oe Bresses and Bric-s- Brac” special study with us. WAlWALD & HUTCHINSON. 424 Oth street. Buteber"s Boston Polish for floors is above competi- son Wearesole agents." * By 7 > 2 ~ Bue Escurs Asp Sraxp Pita W. SCOTT CHEW, Manufacturer. Information given and estimates furnished. ~Cilee—Hoom 13, Corcoran Building. #7-1m-1p"_ H. D. Bux IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the bo: ieee wor to tnform you that his NEW GOODS eek BgEE personally Ate alt arments made in his maiz 1211 Fennsylvania Avenue, Wastington, D.C. Che Vor T1—No 10,724, sane, WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1887. SPECIAL payment of id ‘at St. Domain DAY, October 6, at ‘of $150 nia} be obtained on {{ this association. Shares $1 be received 2°" Dermody, Secretar is. Dunn, Preasarer. 31 lowing directors Donald. #28 K st. 1. Myers. 1216 dichar. and John Finn, 518 23d st. -w. more Beall, Attorney, Devereux, 703.13th st. b. ‘Cullinane, $36 7th st. 6.w. ‘THE TEACHERS’ BIBLE ‘Sotrrat, leader, invites study of the lesson for next Ss M a vant” Matt 8. 5.1 ith to ‘York E my frieuds at Fiseman clothiers and tailors. cor. 7th and E ingsto: a ae Sido? tye Jewish Orpbs come. Be sure and cou formerly with N. Kaufman, 48: _s30-2t% And meu those last tep weeks, my first.claws musician: | for balls, parties, | advantage easing mins Parties wishin germans, &C.. W to ¥. Im | Sem, cor tablished 2 branch at 544 (Avenue E) city) can be obtained as at our WM. C. SCRIBNER. ing’ their business 6451, P. 0, Box 417. Ear pa x URDAY, from 2 to 50° Pennsylvania ave. Professo: ‘Surgeon in charge of Medical Eye lege Infirmary STMENT a>, ShCURIT 1 .—Shares 82.50 The company ts regularly Incorporated, clusively in teal estate inthe Dist | payment | tion call at the office. ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, BIBB'S LEAD THE WORLD. | Upwards of 50,000 SOLD And An experjence of over ket. IMITATION ‘The best evidence that BIBB'S LATROBES only ; they lack the geueral excellence of s29.1w Fes HHH | SOCIETY. Applications for membership should | Seeygtary, DEE ERNEST F. KIS | Mees-6i ~e=> MES. FLORA C. DENNISO: AT HER NEW ACADEM 929 M Street Northwest, Classes for Misses and Masters, Yous ‘Young Gentlemen, TUESDAY aud SAT nouns, always open to beginners, care. Send for cirenlars. MES. FLORA C. DE) | sesat Academy and Residence, “ner of € HERSEY, pastor. | and p.m. Seats free, i Bre, BE, SB MU NCASTE! found at the new office of and 6th sts. s Preaching every. 8 No presehing Sunday NOTICES. IONTHLY MEETING OF MESTEAD BUILDING to. ‘of a Soldier's Sick Ser- ate E ISRAELITES OF WASHING’ find ft consult with the undersigned before en- ER. 349. ‘orthern Liberty Market. rds to CLERK'S ASSI MY OFFICE HOURS FO! ente will be eld every W "clock. GEO. RAULING, it. of Eye and Ear, Surgery, Baltinioge, Std: ir Col |. 6th and F 7 Stelock p.m. each share ad— vanced ‘oi, interest allowed at the rate of 6 per cent Perannuin: Persons wishing to sectire a home. oz i Vest their savings would do. well to become members per month. "Subserip- x resident, 917 10th st. n.w. ice-Preaident. 1421 Sth at. nw. 817 Fst. sw. 318 loth st. ow. At He. ull interested in the meet with the ave., on SAT- giclock, to. ‘ARY SOOIETY WILL EXT MONDAY EVEN- I WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET ate. mW. ros., Popular 8. Liv- PS ave, TON Tespectfully requested 10:30 A. “Mgmt ‘the rose: ways and in Asylum. Ladies wi rel MAX COHEN, “Prustee, Board of Control. T Wisi TO INFORM THE PUBLIC “> mat, althouxh beipy boycotted by the Be of Band and Orchestra are { ftet-elane condition, open to engacemente, with engage music to their RRAUSE, 1238 4th st. nw. Ba Pa. ave. nw. => BUTTFRINE—TO ACCOMMODATE OUR northern section we have es- Northern Lib- | erty Market. where the samerxcellent quality of But: terlne (for which we control the exclusive safe in this — ALL Sharp, or oar. nt wend- EMBLY, 330-3t R EY at 1209 and 929-26 "a COMPANY ‘each month sperates ex. ‘Columbia, and offers the best inducements to simall investors. ‘This is the last month that shares can be had on one For full’ information and copy J. F, BATC President. | > BUY ONLY THE GENUINE 2B.3t BALTIMORE LATROBES ‘THE DEMAND STEADILY INCREASING. quarter ofa century has been concentrated toward the attainment of their extraordi- nary merit in securing wreater heating capacity,greater economy in consumption of fuel, and simplicity and ease of management over all other heaters in the mar- AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SUPERIORITY. have extraordinary merit and are held in the highest esteem by the public is that they are being imitated. ‘The imitations resemble the original in appearance the genuine. First rehearsal for the season, Tuesday, October 4, at p. m., at Sheldon’s Hall, 1004 F st. u, be sent to the 923 M st. nw. = Will resume her classes in Dancing ry, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, AT 3 P. M. | All former pupils invited to attend. Ladies and RDAY after- | _ Having Lad the new academy built especially for the purpose, it being also my private residence, every at- fention will be shown the ebildren intrusted to my SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR- Re E. t1Lam. inda; night, October 827-60 ILL BE Muncaster & | Brown, 1403 New York avenue, until further notice. | _s26-6e i MRS. A.A WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCI- | Bt entise of Siete, ie nowat O40 New Sock j ave ‘and would be happy to’ wait upon Bours from 2 to p.m Consultation BENJ. W. GUY, FORK THE | ae Sox ie now wit | Mabket Space, whe | itshow theia «complete stack of G turey and Housettrnishing Govedst IMPORTANT ! ES TAXPAYERS ‘Tue i 7th ats.,Washingto: EKIDAY, September 29 an of collecting taxes due for the ¥. NELSON s24-6t 1 4 FURNACES. KANGES,_ Heaters, Gas ‘ 2420 , ANOTHER DRIVE IN Jie. EACH. 1 LUTICURA SOAP, 15c. PER CAKE. MRS. EA. HU = " SIEBEL & OWE! TalLbrs, for Fail and a Your inspection. ee FE Issuance. Coutinental Fire Ins. Co., §. ¥.. Capits Hanover Fire Ins. Co.. N neta Orient Fire In. Co., Hartt | Girard Fire lin. Co” Philadel jetate in this city District ut Columbia Representative, Real state and Fi | Houess, Stocks, Household Furniture, *Ate RET GAS FIXTURES. LARGEST STOCK. NEW ANDIRONS. SLATE MANTELs, CORSON & MACARTNE: ‘nd ail ‘Exchanges of New Yor Sha Belmore Vonghtand sold "America: Bell Telephone Stock bought OsVITZ.—THT =. caimsye, Wild Gl bosphates, 1s a ‘popular and Eeatize or on drauche with | phone Stock dealt in. reasurer and Collector Be MPHREYS, 0) “2 st., has returned to the city, and te accommodate guests, both permanent GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Offive n* PAST FOUR- ‘ears Connected with W. W. Burdette & Mr. W. H. HOEKE, corner of 8th and 16 Will be glad to see his iziends ‘arpets, Furni- 4-60 TO PRINCE GEORGE'S under surerand Collector of said County. will be at rs Jackson & Co.'s, Pennsylvania ave, be tween D.C..on THURSDAY and 30, 1887, for the rs 1586 and Yaahs** JAKBOE, IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES, MERTZ’S PHARMACY, th and F ste, me) ‘906 147TH ‘ind tran s17-20" Corner New York ave. aud 10th at., Are pleased to intorm you that their new importations inter are now ready {or 16-1, *21:808-800 1,000, tee ia (an old ra biy known institution, anda Jarge owner of real W. CLARENCE’ DUVALL, re T Family Wear- ing Aypatel, Libraries, &c., insured at te lowest rates. LOW PRICES. ‘NEW FENDERS. PLUMBING, BEATING. j F.8. SHEDD & BRO. peak Ss 2 Ancere kth is __ 432 9th ot mw. Jno. W. Cousox. _Jxo. W. Macaurany, => Metber 8. Stock Be. ‘Loans. Collections. ities ated i, Phlladelplia Boston and sold. $y 18. | COMBINATION, OF ice Eran and Kerte net Malaria. Py fa20. Penusyt jwods water. ‘bold at: ania a¥95 8 ‘7. WALKER’S SONS, 204 10TH ST. ¥.w. Farchuwent Paper, Morar Colors Chazcuil “land and i Top Cements Sc Rs euep howe 8 cua a EXTRA! ™. 4:45 O'CLOCK P. RAH! RAH! THE CUP WILL STAY VOLUNTEER WINS AGAIN. THIS WAS NOT A THISTLE DAY Sanp¥ Hook, 3:22 p.m.—The Volunteer can now be seen from this point returning. The Shistle ts hot yet in sight. ‘THE VOLUNTEER TWO MILES AHEAD. Lone Bracu, 33:15 p. m.—The Volunteer is now about two miles ahead, VOLUNTBEK ONLY FOUR MILES FROM FINISH. Sanvy Hook, 3:45 p.n.—The Volunteer 1s now 4 iuiles from the finish. The Thistle ts 2 miles be- hind, Both boats have spinnakers to port. Wind 19 miles. ‘THE THISTLE 18 GAINING. Loxa Bracu, 3:48 p.u.—The Volunteer leads by 2 miles, but the Thistle ts gaining. THE VOLUNTREE DON'T NEED HER SPINNAKER, 4:10 p. m.—There 1s something the inatter with the spinnaker of the Volunteer. ‘The wind 1s com- ing over her quarter as strong as ever, but she has taken the spinnaker in. ONLY ONE MILE FROM THE FINISH. 4:20 p.m.—Volunteer 1 mile from finish. 3 miles behind. ‘Thistle The Yankee Wins Again. Hrcuianps, Sept. 30.—The Volunteer finished at 24:10. The din of whistles and vooming of guns continued for fully 5 minutes. Washington News ‘and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING Star to-day contains: Commisstoner Oberley’s letver on office- holders in politics, the musteal boycott case, the Boys tn Blue in St. Louis, a new labor scheme, the Prohibition defeat in ‘Tennessee, ano:her stay in Sharp's case, telegraphic dispatches, &. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auc- tion Sales, Ladies’ Goods, Famtly Supplies, Ed- ucational, Books, Pianos and Orgars, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Attorneys, ‘The Trades, Housefurnishings, Wood and Coal, Financtal, Sewing Machines, Medical, Dentistry, Professional, Speciaities. Govenswent REeckirrs To-pa enue, $378,189; customs, $5: ‘TRYING TO SAVE THE KEARSARGE.—Chlef Engineer Harris, of the bureau of steam engineering, has gone to Portsmouth, H., to look after the re- pairs of the Kearsarge and Swatdra, witha view to saving the Kearsarge from condemnation under the 20-per cent law. A. pair of old-fashioned engines will be fitted in her. They are smaller and less powerful than those whicb they. will re- Plage, DUE If 1s expected that they will make the old hull last longer. A Gavorr Arpoi Internal rey- ‘TED.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day aj inted Otto Kiappenbt wo LiGHT OFFERING OF Bonps.—The offering of bonds to the Government to-day up to 12 o'clock amount- ed to $49,450, of which $37,950 were 4's, and $11,500 weredig’a, ‘Tue Pxevmatic SysTeM FoR THE “TERROR.”"—The President of the Pneumatic Gun Carriage and Power ‘Company laid before a meeting of the stockholders of the company last evening the acceptance by Secretary Whitney of the company’s proposition to build one 8-Inch central pivot gun carriage and iit out the double turretted monitor “Terror” wich the complete pneumatic system, covered by the company’s patents for working ‘and loading the guns, steering. ventilating, and revolving the turrets, &. The company ordered the purchase of the foreign patents for $50,000. ARMY ORDERS.—Additional Second Lieutenants Francis R. Shunk and Jas. J. Meyler, Corps of En- gineers, have been ordered to Willett's Point, New York, on the expiration of their graduating leaves for duty with the Battalion of Engineera, On the mutual application of the officers concerned, Sec- ond Lieut. Chas. P. Elliott, Troop H, 4th Cavalry, has been Ordered to exchange with ‘second Lieut. KD. Walsh, Troop B, 4th Cavalry. Leave of ab- sence for six months has been granted First Lieut. Herbert Cushman, 20th Infantry. ‘The general court-martial convened at_ Washington Barracks, D. C., August 20, 1887, has been dissolved. Second Lieut. Frank Greene, Signal Corps, now at Dayton, W. 'T., has been ordered to make a general tospec Uon Of Signal-Service stations, and coudemu such property as may be found unserviceable. New Nava CapeTs.—The following candidates have been admitted into the Naval Academy as cadets: J. T. Myers, Georgia; J. C. Breckenridge, Kentucky; S. T. Sparkman, South Carolina; B. B. Brierer, Kansas; George H.'Shepheard, Wisconsin, and John H. Rowen, Pennsylvania, Freverick E. Curtis has been appointed fourth class postmaster at Coakley, Stafford County, Va. CommissioNER OF LAND OFFICE SPARKS has just completed his report and it will be ready for pub- Heation within a few days, several very inter- esting matters with relation to the administration Of the land office will be discussed. COMMISSIONER MORRISON'S PENSION.—Inter state Commisstoner Morrison has been granted a pen- ston at $12 per month asa soldier In the Mexican war. Pensonat.—Judge Arthur Macarthur, Rear-Ad- mirals Ammen and Howell, and Civil Engineer Menocal, U. S. Navy, are in New York.—J. A. Jewell, of New York; C. F. Lay, of Massachusetts, and S. Alexander, of Philadelphia, are at Willard’s. ——Representatives McAdoo and McComas, Wm. W. Bryan, and Wm. Barker and W. Elmore, of New New York, ai im. > Of Phi ly are at Wormiéys Lo Matton, of Carisbedeg. 5, Hopkins, of Birmingham, Win. P. Hunt, of Boston, and D. Calmar, of New York, are at the Arlington: —Lieut. John H. Rodgers, U.S. N., Wm. C. Dick- son and wife, Norfolk, Va., ‘Thos’B. Van Buren, Jr., New York, Hon. Scott Ray, Shelbyville, Ind., and C. G. Fisher, of New York, are at the Ebbitw <—F. C, Rosenberg, of Texas, 'H. 0. Reed, of New York, H. K. Asken, of South Carolina, EW. Myers, of Florida, K. 1. Eads, of Kentucky, and J. Rk in Oe New Jersey, are at the Metroy tan. —B. F. We of Kentucky, C. H. Hi and Geo. Benjamin,-of New York, S. B. Robbins and E. F. Ward, of Connecticut, and L. & Lippincott, of Philadelphia, ‘the’National. Appointments by the President. ‘The Pfegdent has appointed Henry Bohl, of ‘Marietta, Ohio, tp be receiver of public moneys at Buflalo, Wfo., ald Alex. B. Webb, of Missourt, to be United States consul at Manilla, ‘The present postmasters at the following-named offices, which become Presidential on October 1, have been re- appointed by the President: Bentonville, Ark., Anabelm, Cal, Arcata, Cal, Glenwood Springs, Colo., Manitou oping, Colo., Colchester, Conn., Hast Hampton, Conn.. 8. Chaties IL, Wyoming, Ill, Bourbob, fnd., Hammond, Ind., Foxcroft, Me., Georgetown,’ Mass. Mancheste: Alma, ‘Mich., Charlevoix, Mich., Norway, mich. Ply Mich. Nelson, Neb., Bay Shore, N. Y., defer: you, N. ¥., Lat Graiide, Oreg.,’ Armourdale, Colby, Kan., Greensburg, Eon, Undiectoy Aa Moment Bega ‘An., Grove CI " Pa, ‘Texarkana, ‘Tex? Johneon city, "re chester, Va., Pocahontas, Va. The also appointed Lucy North East, Pa., vice Isase Horton, ‘The Attorney General's Vacation. A STORY THAT HE HAS BERN HASTILY SUMMONED TO ‘WASHINGTON. A Little Rock, Ark, dispatch to the New York Herald, September 29, says: ‘Attorney General Garland came in yesterday trom his hunting lodge, afew miles from town, intending to spend some days with friends here. Upon his arrival he re- ceived a telegram calling him immediately to ‘Washington. He started for that potnt this morn- his vacation. gure ete the questions ‘splendid THE PRESIDENTS TOUR. Departure of the Elegantly Appointed ‘Train this Morning. SCENES AT THE STATION—A PEEP INTO THE PRESI- DENTS CAR—MRS. CLEVELAND'S BRDKOOM—OTHER FEATURES OF THE TRAIN—FLOWERS FOR THE ‘PRESIDENT'S WIFE—GOOD-BYE. The Presidential party has started on the much talked about Western tour. Promptly at 10 O'clock this morning the magnificent special Pull- man train, which arrived yesterday, containing the distinguished travelers pulled out of the Balti- more and Potomac station, and the trip was com- menced. The engine was No. 46, of the B, and P. road, Francis Carver was the engineer, Edward Meade the fireman, and C. A. Haverstick the con- ductor. Immediately behind the engine was a regular passenger car of the B. and P. company. ‘This does not belong to the Presidential train, and will be dropped at Baltimore. It 1s understood that tt contained some special workmen who were to go back to Baltimore. ‘THE PRESIDENT'S CAR came next, It contained the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Col. Lamoat, Mr. Bissell, and Dr. Bry- ant. Thisis Mr. Pullman's special car and is & marvel of taste and comfort. The center of the car ts an elegant sitting or lounging room, large center table, which can be used as a dinni table, large handsomely upholstered lounges al easy chairs. In one corner of this room 1s an in- laid oak writing desk with a plush cover of old gold. | In the opposite corner is a capinet_ organ In un oak frame. The wood work 1 principally of oak, and the furniture is. Immediately back of this cosy compartment 1s. Mis. CLEVELAND'S BED-ROOM, opening into the passage which runs from the mainor central room to the rear of the car. When Stan reporter peeped in on his way through the train early this morning he was surprised to find such cominodious and comfortable quarters. A three-quarter low bed looked as comfortable as beds can be mage. ‘The downy pillows were cov- ered with the whitest and finest linen and @ snow-white sheet was folded down just far énough to meet a beautiful lace bed-spread. ‘The bed oc- cupied nearly all the available room of this com- Partment, but a door leads Into a comfortable vollet rooin, AN OBSERVATION ROOM. At the rear end of the car is an observation Toom, which can be used as a smoking compart- ment. A door with plate-glass_ windows opens on to the rear platform, which extends the entire width of the car, and Is surrounded by a shining brass framework, enabling the travelers to Wander into the open air‘and view the scenery as the train glides rapidly westward, Although this is the rear end of the President's car, it was the front end as the train left the station, and the President's car was followed @by' the other two cars The train will be run backward as far ag Baltimore, when thi Will be reversed and the Prestdent’s car will be the last one of the train instead of the first. ‘The other end of the President's car 18 taken up with regular sleeping-car berths and a buffet. The berths give sleeping accommodations for ten pas- sengers, ‘THE CAR NEXT TO THE PRESIDENT’S, but which will precede it after leaving Baltimore, 1s the Velasca, a handsomely-furnished sleeping- car with buffet. ‘The seats are all upholstered in lght blue, and the reflection in the many plate- glass mirrors | has’ avery | striking effect. ‘he occupants of this car were Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Pullman's representative; Mr. T. F. Bickford, of the Assocated Press; Mr. P.V. De Graw, of the "nited Press; Mr. Rodgers, au artist of Harper's Weekly, and two electricians, THE THIRD CAR 13 the Alfarata, a combination car, hav- ing a Qynamo reserve engine im the forward end, then a compartment for baggage, and in the rear a commodious smoking room. ‘I'his will be the front car from Baltimore. ‘THE THREE CARS CONNECTED BY COVERED VESTIBULES. ‘The three cars are all connected by covered ves- Ubules, affording free passage, under cover, from one end of the train to the other. The train and the party are in charge of Mr. Baldwin, who repre- sents Mr. Pullman, He will buy atl the tickets and shoulder all other traveling expenses, and the Presi- dent and the others will settle with him afverward, ‘The travelers will simply pay their railroad fare, which will be required by the provisions of thé interstate commerce law. All the otter comforts and conveniences could’ not be purchased, and will be afforded through the courtesy of the Pull- man company. ‘The noted train remained all night on a side track, the shed root just. extending over the ele- gant cars. AU an early hour this morning a eorps of charwomen with white turbans, big aprot brushes and dusters in hand, were busily eng: in giving the cars a thorough cleaning prepara- Lory to recetving op board the distinguished tr: elers. Some of the Presidential baggage Was taken ‘aboard last night and the rest Was received early this morning. “The plate-glass duors to the vesti- bules were locked, and general admittance was dented, ALL READY FOR A START. At half past 9 o'clock everything was in readiness, aud an engine backed down and the ‘train Was shifted to one of the more accessible tracks on the east side of the station, By this Umea couple of hundred curious eyes red through the tron railings anxiously watching to catch a glimpse of the party on their arrival A hundred or more persons had secured admittance to the track portion of the station, and, surround- ing the train, waited tor the President's party. AU 9:40 ‘Marshal Wilson put in an ap- arance and every body knew the Presi lent would not be far behind him. Secretary Fairchild was the next member of the President's Official family to arrive, and right behind him came Colonel and Mrs. Lamont and their two pretty lit- te girls, Ina minute massive Mr. Bissell drew up alongside Colonel Lamont, and the train was at once bourded. Secretary Whitney followed in another minute. They had scarcely entered the car before a whisper of “HBRE SHE COMES,” ran through the crowd, and everybody drew back and then pressed forward. It was expected that the President, as usual, would slip into aside door, but, much to the surprise of everybody, after lighting’ from the carriages the party came through the regular passenger ei and waiked slowly down the platform, Mr. Baldwin preceded them. Marshal Wilson, who had gone out to meet him, walked by the side of the President. "Mrs. Cleveland came next, accom- penied by Mrs. Folsom and Major Jno. M. Carson. hind them was Mrs, Cieveland’s mata, Lena. ‘Mrs, Cleveland was attired in a silk travelfng sult With brown bodice and white-sprigged skirt and bonnet to match. She turned to shake hands with Marshal Wilson at the car platform and then lightly skipped aboard. FLOWERS ¥OK MRS. CLEVELAND. Onthe center table in the main compartment she found a mammoth basket of magnificent roses, with the compliments of Mr. Pullman, who left the city last evening, after his interview with the President. Sever other bouquets were soon placed alongside this basket, and by the time the Urain started the table was ‘literally covered with flowers, The Presjdential party had hardly taken seats before Secretary Endicott. was seen sedately Re aa the plattor followed by his mes- Senger, William, bearing a ox of flowers for Mrs. Cleveland.’ A minute later Secretary Bayard and daughter followed Secretary Endicott. Mr. Bayard carried in his hand a single large white rose, Goop-BYE! While all this was taking place engine No. 46 had backed down and was coupled to the train, ‘Those who were taking leave of the travelers were Warned to alight, and at exactly 10 o'clock En- gineer Carver opened the throttie and the train slowly started. Mrs. Cleveland sat at one of the Windows in the center of the car, with Secretary, Bayard’s white rose in her hand, and smilingly bowed farewell as hats were raised in her honor. ‘The President sat at the next window ana siniled good-bye upon Secretary Whitney and Secretary Fairehil In a moment the train was around the curve, and the crowd that had collected to see It ‘start rapidly dispersed. The Fisheries Commission. MESSRS. WM. L. PUTNAM AND JAS. B. ANGRLL TO ACT ‘WITH SECRETARY OP STATE BAYARD. Announcement was made last night that Messrs. Wm. L. Putnam, ot Maine, and Jas. B. Angell, of Michigan, had been invited by the President to act with Secretary Bayard in the negotiation for a set~ tlement with Great Britain of the disputes grow- ing out of the questions connected with the rights ofour Mshermen tn the territorial waters of the Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland, Both of these gentlemen have accepted. Mr, Putnam has Deen of counsel for the United States for the last ‘wo years in cases arising under law and treaty in connection with the fisheries dispute, and Mr. An gell Ig president of the University or ‘and ‘Oue of the regents of the Smithsonian Institution. He has had experience in international transac- tions, having been one of the Whom the latest treaty with China was. Mr. Putnam 1s a democrat and Mr. and Mr. Angell a repub- tach ‘to their sel E has form- ally announced the names of her tatives: at the coming conference, and the United states hhas named hers, and upoh the arrival of the Brit ish commissioners at the conference Will begin. ‘The meeting will be held in the state Dey ent, probably in what is known as the diplomatic room. It 1s understood that the snmen will have arrived by the latter part . Secretary Bayard, speaking - ment of Messrs. Putnam and sald their se: THE UTE OUTBREAK. Offical Report of Gen. Crook on the Re= cent Indian Troubles in Colorado, HOW THE ROW BEGUN—SWINDLING THE RED MEN, THEN ATTEMPTING TO ARREST THEM AND FIRING (ON THEM—COLOKOW'S OFFER—AN ASSURANCE GIVEN ‘TO HIM DISREGARDED—AN UNEXPECTED ATTACK BY ‘THE WHITES ON HIS Canr. The Secretary of the Interior has received, through the War Department, a report from Brig- adier General Geo. Crook,commanding department: of the Platte, on the recent Ute Indian troubles in Garfield County, Colorado, ‘The report shows that the troubles arose trom attempts made by Colorado officials to serve war- Tants on certain Ute Indians for alleged stealing of horses and for violations of the state game laws, The report states tuat it 1s the custom of certain men living in Garfield County to buy horses of the Indians and then regain possession of the money by playing “Monte,” or some other gambling game. The horses alleged to nave been stolen were elther Bought frou the Indians or won in this Way. While stoutly protesting thelr Innocence of the theft, the Indians _gave the parties two other horses in leu of those which they had been obliged to surrender to the alleged rightful owners. Warrants were, however, issued for the arrest of two of the Indians for’ horse- Stealing and for twelve others for violations of the game laws. Of this last offense, the report says, the Indians were undoubtedly’ guilty. Game Warden Burgett, to whom the warrants were Issued, With @ posse of seventeen men, went to the camp on the North Fork of White River, and, ni mpting to explain his object of miission, aoe 2 : SUDDENLY SEIZED SEVERAL OP THE INDIANS, who broke away and ran forthe cover of the bush, At this juncture the posse fred, wounding thres ofthe Indians. Burgett’s posse ‘then retired and united forces with Sheriff Kendall, who held war- rants for the arrest of the two Indians for horse stealing: Hearing of an Indian camp on Coat Creek, Kendall sent a party to it. On ‘approach ing tHe camp the squaws and children who occu- led it hurriedly left, leaving their tepees and & arge quantity of buck skina,all of which the posse burned. A few days later Colorow sent an urgent’ message to two prominent citizens of, Meeker in whom he had confidence, asking them to come to Coal Creek. These gen- Uemen went to Colorow’s camp and found the Indians greatly alarmed by these attacks, and asked what it meant and why they were made. Colorow did not consent to give up the Indians against whom the warrants were issued, but sald he would leave the country as soon as ‘possibie. He required fitteen days for this purpose, as he had to gather in his herds of horses and sheep and urive the. to the reservation, which was over one hundred miles distant. He would be obliged to travel slowly on account of his herds and his wounded, BAD FAITH OF THE WHITES. About August 17 Kendall returned to Meeker and reinforced his posse to about fifty men and again started out, disregarding the assurance that had been given Colorow that he would be allowed the fifteen days in which to reach the reservation. ‘The sheriff expressed the opinion that Colorow only wanted time in which to gather reintorce- ments. On the 22d a force of Colorado militia ar- Tived at Meeker With orders to asstat Sheriff Ken- dallin the execution of bis processes. On the same day the sheriff requested the commanding Officer at Meeker to send ® hundred men down the White River to the Blue Mountains for the Purpose of intercepting the Indians, who were en route to their reservation. ‘The troops were dispatched as requested and were joined on the 24th by Kendall and his posse, now numbering about eighty men. On this date an interview was had with son of Colorow in which it was that matters should remain as they were until the “Big White Chief” should arrive. By this agreement the Indians understood that they would be allowed to continue thelr march un- molested to their reservation. During a heavy storm of rain and hail which came on during the night the Indians moved down the river about twenty-five miles to a point, as they be- Meved, on the Uncompagre reservation and went into camp, turning out their pontes to graze on the nelgtoring hilis. “The whites started in pur- suit an STRUCK THE INDIAN CAMP as they wore preparing breakfast. They had be- Meved themselves perfectly secure; no sentinels or Tanners were on the Watch, andthe whites at- tained a position on the bluffs without alarming the Indians. Kendall's party at once opened fire. ‘The surprise Was complete. ‘The Indians returned the fire from the bush, to which they haa re- treated, for about threé and a-halt hours, thus covering the removal of their wounded and the women and children. Later in the day they fell back, and the whites soon after withdrew to Rangley, 8 or 10 miles distant. In this affair the ‘whites lost in killed a Meutenant of militia and a deputy sheriff. Another man who attempted to Tun off a smail band of Indian pontes was shot and killed soon after the fight. Several others Were wounded. The Indians lost one small boy, Killed; one buck and one squaw were wounded. ‘TWO HUNDRED AGAINST TWENTY-FIVE. ‘The whites numbered one hundred and eighty men; the Indians not tnore than twenty-five nght- ing men. ‘The whites justify their attack on the round that the Indians broke faith with them in leaving their camp. ‘The Indians were finally 1n- duced by Lieut. Burnett (who had arrived on the scene,accompanied by about one hundred and nifty superbly armed and mounted warriors trom the Ouray agency, and who became wildly excited when they heard of the threatened invasion of their territory, and urged him to go with them to learn the cause of the trouble) to go to the agency, although loath to do so, without a large part of their stock, which had been seized. When the trou- bles began they had between 300, and 400 horses and about 2,500 head of sheep and goats. Of the horses 74 were taken by the State to mount their troops. Many more were taken by Kendall and his posse. From the outset, continues the report, ‘with but one slight interruption, the Indians were pursued incessantly, and It RVERY CASE THE WHITES WERE THE AGGRESSORS and fired first. Colorow had no desire to fight and made use of his weapons in self-defense, only for the proteotion of his women and children and his herds. During the whole time, including the fight of August 25th, five Indians died of wounds, one Duck, two boys and two small girls, seven others ‘were’ wounded, one, perhaps, fatally. It was ex- tremely fortunate, ‘says thé report, that Lieut, Burnett arrived upon the scene of action as he did, as there can be no doubt that his presence saved the lives of Kendall's entire party and pre- Vented a serious outbreak. The report says that there is no question that the warrants could have Deen served without dimcuity had their service Deen properly undertaken, Up to September 15 allot the took lost by the Indians “18s horses have been returned to them. ‘This number in- cluded the 75 taken for the use of the State. The Teport concludes by calling attention tothe highly Meritorious conduct of Lieut. Burnett. ee Oxe Year Minvs a Day IN Jat.—On the 15th of March last a party of boys were at the corner of eth und Gay streets, West Washington, when ‘Thomas Bouldin, colored, came along, and ‘saying he could whip any three niggers on the hill, drew 4 knife and made lunges at Sandy Taylor and at Amos Brown, who got away. Bouldin then ran to bis house on the square below, and getting a load. ed pistol ho fired at Brown, who ran to Jerry Hicks and wife for protection, and thence to Dono- hue’s store, where he got ‘behind the counter. Bouldin was then disarmed. He left the city, but a few days ago he returned and made an assault on his grandmother. He was arrested by Ofticers ‘Lyddane and Hawkins, and this morning on being arraigned in the Pollce Court he pleaded guilty ‘nd Was sentenced to one year in jail minus a day. ASSAULT CaSRS IN THE PoLice CourT.—In the Police Court this morning “Colonel” Branson, a colored man, was charged with having yesterday morning assaulted Charles Johnson, a colored boy, with apitehfork, cutting his head. A fne of $3 was imposed. Michael Flynn, an officer of the sixth precinct, was chi with an assault on James Brosnan on Tuesday night last. It was in testimony that Brosnan went to the station and aked for Officer Hagan, and while there OMcers Flynn and Gordon came in with a prisoner and the ‘accused put him out. Oficer Flynn testified that he requested the prosecuting witness to leave and he put him out. ‘The case was dismissed, Kate Waite Was charged with an assault on Warren an Wile. latter with an assault on Kate Vestified that at his house yester- day Kate caine there cursing and he ordered her off, when she assaulted him, One of the witnesses testified that Kate used “awful onplain. and he ordered her off. Kate testified that sie went to the house for her husband’s bucket, and to her husband's sister when Lwas, ‘assaulted her. The court fined Kate $5 and dis- missed Riggs. George Waaht colored, was fi having nesaulted Nettie Clay yester= day. She testified that she made some oyster soup and he wanted to eat it all up to show what e to him he struck INDICTMENTS BY THE GRaxD JoRY.—The Bia ee oie at Ete kill ‘Wilsoy z attempt to kill E. P. i berger, attetpt to een Chas, Hackersoh housebreaking in i do.; and W. H. Jackson, larceny. y will be caliod in the ‘criminet ‘Court (i morrow for arraignment. Telegrams to The Star. THE CUP WILL STAY HERE. THE VOLUNTEER WILL AGAIN WIN. CHAMBERLAIN AND GLADSTONE. MICHAEL DAVITT’S VISIT TO AMERICA. Je MICHAEL DAVITTI’S VISIT. He Comes as a Private Citizen, not on the League’s Business. ‘THE IRISH SENTIMENT IN NEW YORK—PATRICK FORD'S REASONS WHY BE 18 NOT A DYNAMITER—ENGLAND 18 DIVIDED AND MUST NOT BE REUNITED. Special Dispatch to Tae EveNino Stas. New Yor, Sept. 30.—Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator, is on the ocean and is now nearing New York. He sailed from Queenstown on the 224, after telling a correspondent that he was going to visit. New York on strictly private business, and not as an emissary of the league or of Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell. The prominent Irishmen in this city say that it 1s true that Mr. Davitt comes on private business, but it 1s also true that, being at all times and in all places a friend of the Irish cause, he will not neglect to ascertain, by Personal contact, just what 4s the feeling in this city concerning the affairs of Erin, There has been of late an intensifying of the sentiment which 1s always in an Irishman’s heart when Eng- land 1s mentioned. The murders in Mitchelstown and violent coercive measures elsewhere have not been without their effect on this side of the At- lantic, Among the extremists here there has been considerable talk of dynamite. The city contains @ great number of men like Tynan, the reputed No. 1, who had grievances distinctly personal, and who always think of dynamite first when any new oppression 1s practiced. It has been said that great dynamite plots were hatching here, and that ‘the secret warfare on England would be resumed. But in spite of all these rumors of plots there 1s a Very strong majority; in fact, an overwhelming number who 100k upon the subject in a different light. EDITOR PATRICK FORD'S VIEWS. Editor Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, voiced the sentiment of the conservative Irishmen very well in an interview with your correspondent ses- terday. His view of the question may be taken as representative, and it 18 certainly worthy of consideration. He probably hates England (if the word ts taken to mean English policy toward Ire- Jand) as much as any Irishman. “But,” says he, “there are two Englands now. Once the liberals and tories were practically united in thelr oppres- ston of Ireland, but now there 1s a division. I be- Meve that Gladstone re] ts a true walority of the English people, so that if a general election Were taken next month it would result in the overthrow of the tory government. We have now an England divided against itself, and anything that should tend to Unite it would be greatly to our disadvantage. No Irishman, therefore, who loves his country can afford to consider an assault upon England. Dynamite tons would strengthen the tories, and in their strength would be our greatest danger. I am speaking of our policy toward England, ‘and not of any action in Ireland. There would probably be few Irishmen who Would regret it if a party of police on the way to make an eviction were blown up. Ido not say that we should advocate any such thing, but we could not in reason be expected to regrevit. On the other hand, every friend of Ireland would be sorry to see a dynamite explosion in England, It would drive many Liberals away trom Mr. Gladstone; tt would A GREAT MISFORTUNE TO IRELAND. Ican safely say that there 1s no real division of sentiment on this-poimt-in America, We ar united, and we place our hope upon the fact that England ts divided. It would be a sad pity if any: thing occurred to reunite her against ix. Wecai not tell When the present government may have to go before the people; we hope tt may come S00n; we look for a Victory on the right side. ‘The differences among us heré in America are merely shades of opinion; we are not divided on the dy- namite question. We all hope for home rule; a vast majority would like to see ireland govern ‘herself independently. ‘The question is one of expediency. It 1s useless for 5,000,009 to fight 25,000,0v0 when the larger party’has all the wéalth and the re- sources of Warfare. Itcannot be done. Neither 4s a secret Warfare to be advocated while we have 80 good a hope of home rule soon by peaceable means; but when it comes to realstance of present tyranny in Ireland, we cannot help sympathizing Trith those who defend their homes and it Di 4s shed We know upon whose head justice will place the guilt. I nave yet to see the first Ameri- can—aside from empty-brained youths who ape the English customs and dress—who does not syin- yathize With the Irish peasant when he attacks The police who would destroy his home. "So we are sending money to Ireland to ald those who are evicved because it isacrime there for any one to shelter such unfortunates, ‘That is our work now; you can set down the stories of dynamite plot hatching in New York as fictions.” DAVITT DON'T WANT A PUBLIC RECEPTION. Speaking of Mr. Davitt’s visit Mr. Ford said that he did not believe that gentleman would speak in public or that he desired any public reception. He believed that Mr. Davitt would do his best to stop any such demonstration if it were organized here, ee eed oe es ee erty of hig wite's who Was an Auerican girl. At any rate all the Irishmen here will be glad to see him, and they will extend to him every possible private courtesy. Doubtless ne will be made to understand that the sympathies of Irishmen here are even more strongly with thelr afMicted coun- trymen since the recent shedding of blood, {t 1s worthy of notice that the difference among the Irish Americans which was caused by Mr. O’Brien’s refusal to speak at the public meetii in Union Square is now completely obiitera ‘The dificulty was in reality a matter of a moment. Crowds came to hear Mr. O'Brien at 8 o'clock; at 9 o'clock they Were disapointed, in an hour more they were angry, and next day there was a great deal of unfavorable comment. But the lapse of time and the recent troubles in Ireland which have brought Mr. O'Brlen into prominence as a sufferer for the cause have removed any disagree- able feeling which injght have remained associa. ted with his name. ft 1s the custom of Editor Ford and men ike him to “shape their policy to support the men in the gap,” a8 he phrases it; ‘that ts, to give all possible aid to those most_accu- Tately and conspicuously engaged in the struggle. It 43 that position in which O'Brien 1s now placed, ‘and he has thus secured the united support of his countrymen at home and abroad. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 30.—Among the passengers who landed this morning from the White Star Steamer Britannic was Michael Davitt, the dist Irish agitator. He Was col welcomed to America’s shores by several prominent Irish- Am and the party drove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr. Davitt looks well though a lit- Ue older than when he last visited this country. He excused himself from the reporters, saying that he needed rest. ——— THE PRESIDENTIAL JOURNEY. Crowds of People Gather at the Depot im Baltimore, Batrrwore, Sept. 30.—The Presidential train reached this city at 11:10 this morning. The an- nouncement that he would arrive at that time attracted about’ 1,000 persons, fully one-half of whom were ladies, and for them the gates of the station were opened, AS S00n as the train Stopped the President and Mrs. Cleveland were seen 9 the center of the Pullman car. He sat near the ‘window, and to a request to go to the platform of the car shook his head. As soon as the messenger could reach him a dispatch was put in his hands him to stand onthe form while pass- fanover Junction, The President wore a ihe sharp toe" sigual was given abd the train 11:15, juiled out and proceeded on its way. ‘There was Bo demonstratin by the people assembled at the stat THEY WILL NOT PARADE, Smack of Homage to Royalty. ‘MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 30.—By a vote of 97 to 12 the West Side Turner Soctety, the most influen- tial in the State, declined an invitation to join the ‘The reason assigned 1s that the honors to ‘be paid the President simack too much of the hom- pn ing Al la THE VOLU lantic. TWO CENTS, EER AMEAD, She Will Win the Second Race and the Cup Will Stay on Thi de of the At- ‘New Yorx, Sept. 30.—Another attempt will be made to-day to sail the second r- Volunteer and the Tuisti everything alo: continuously. © between the A heavy fog covers rain falls almost fe Wiud 1 stronger than It was yesterday, and Were it not for the fog a fine race could be Sailed. 1: Lightship 1s 1 7 in the Horseshoe, an assed by the Hook on wer was ‘he Volunteer followed it ‘The weather has had from the excursion si astic yachtsmen, boats on the course t no trouble will be cau: race Will be a dimticuit course will be 20 mt!) turn, The Associate, the racers, is well s' but they ate very unr WEATHER Wor Hftais: this morning tse’ 40, the past two hours a heavy 1 he Water trom. letely shutting ittie wind over ead think there can be ar Hook, but the Volunte PLENTY OF WIND LT wind a.m. ugh it 1s time eT nds! th HAN YESTERDAY, apy yet very foeuy. The choppy. If ihe fog would on for the start from the ie anchored all nigat Orly after @ o'clock to the lightship, a few minutes later, fect of driving away all but very enthusl- There wil be fewer excursion | y than ever before, and diy th matter, d on dry land where the start So it Will be hard to tell What tue yachts ralght out to poring Ch re 1s no Spot point can be s¢ Whiten Will foL0W h carricr pig Dirds in ala Ww ““ isa few pis at the ome down, » be stra ts getth be plenty of wind for a race, RAIN AND 9:30.—Rati hangs tenactousiy. yachts will start. SOME ¢ 9:38 ain.—It Js rain creasing rapidly. It hour and 4s shifitug. THE THISTL SaxvY Hook, N. Thistle was atu the east-northeast. driving rain was fall lands and at Sand; Start unless the w ‘The storm has pli and bulletins will THE START WH Hiantaxps, N. J., Sel ts slowly but surel wilds of Jersey, yast the Hook whe wind 18 now 14 mi BOTH YACHTS READ 10:40 a. m.—The y: at 10:42. Start. Wind 15 miles, win and Wind are sw has dropped to 15 miles an hy Tt is very p ANCE OF THE FOG LiF ing h The indicau will veer around to the norttiew Pears to be some chance of Ue Hock w ather clears, ed Uh delayed, 1 The Voluateer is and a start will surely bem tes, stl ship at Hes an hour s unkek a rs at the High. 1 be unable to see The Wires in bad shape, a. ui,—The wind Ww (COLY chts are now at Scotland Lightship ready to start. MANEUVERING FOR A START, The yachts are Ww Mane “ast, fog iting a lit ue THEY ARE OFF AND GOING VERY Fast. 10:45 a. m.—The yachts crossed the Ii 10:48. The haze prevents close observatte the Volunteer seemed to ave a slight Ie ciose together, both boats are ve golng very fast, close-hauled with booIns Lo por TREK IS GAININ THE Vor. Saxpy Hook, 11 before the start to mi ‘The yachts are now outside vf Uhe ba: Thistle and getting to th THE VOLUNTEER 18 OUTPOINTE: 8 a Mn.—AS Was seen to be to windward. ‘They are heading eas HIGHLANDS, 11 the Ine the This course laid toward F: 1s utpointing the Scotchinan, very indistinct objects on the misty ‘Will soon disappear from view unless ‘Their relative positions were When last seen, belug oniy about away. yards apart. THE YACHTS Sanp¥ Hook, 1 a.m. Data, Ket ar a jectra signalled east by” nor ti Ane starboard tack, The Volunteer ts gaining on tie on windward. G THE SCOTCHMAN. he yachts cross a heast, AW 7 sailing on The Volunteer have become Dy CT OF siGuT. —The wind Is from east northeast and’ blowing at the rate of 24 tmalles an hoar. Te ta still goggy and light raiu is falling. ‘The Yachts ate out of sight. THE YANKEE Wi The Volunteer, after the start, in grand fashion, and through the drituing t¢ could be seen gatiing on the Seutc mnlnutes after the start the Volunteer Was well windward and pulling a Half the excursion boats were not up to the Lizl ship when the start was made. THE GAP WIDENING HIGHLANDS, Sep! are out of sight, ORK: When last seen the GRAND STYER. to windward utter. Ten ay from the Thist Ok OF THE YANKEE. 0 a. m.—The ¥ were lie. ing east northeast and going very rapidiy, with the wind’ stil holds twenty to twent; WIND BLOWING TW SANDY Hook, Sept. blowing 24 miies an due east. AU this r: Pp Widening in favor of tie Yankee, st and blows steadily about five miles an hour. N e@ Uhe yachts ought t the outward mark Inside of three hoi start. They ought to make the run hon hour and forty minutes. HEADING TOWARD LONG BEA Lone BEACH, Sept. 30, 11:45 a are in sight, heading tis way. not be distinguished. They are all bunc The “FOUR MITES AN HOUR. das. Its The nentng a. ‘Tu THE WIND INCKEASING AND THE SEA HEAVY. Saxpy Hook, Sept. 30, 12:30.—The wind has in- greased several miles within the ‘The marine reporter at the Highian e cannot see the ya mist still hangs over tie Highiands. rts that St halt how Which has just come into the Horsestioe reports having passed the Of the starting poli the Scotch cutter sloop Was windward. Both ‘were carrying wo ing topsails, and the Volunteer stood up 11 achts 8 miles orth he Volunteer was lead an eighth of amiie. Th? better than the Thistle. The sea is very Leavy outside, Loxa Brace, Sept. 12:45 p. n hts are standing souta and the Volunteer ahead. THE VOLUNTEER LEal 30.—A. dispa 2 the New YORK, Sept. Beach says: AU1: mile south of the turning stake, leads by over a mile. BY OVER A MILE. trom Long his were about one ‘The Voluntwe WIND THIRTY MILES AND NORTHEAST. Saxpy Hook, 12: away. Pp. m,—Sandy Hook Lightship ts now visible to the naked eye. 4 Wind increased to 30 miles northeast Its tast clea NEARING THE STAKE-DOAT. Saxpy Hook, N. J., Sept. are insight, 1 mile south of Long i turning stake-boat is stationed. to the Windward and leading by 1 mile. 0, 1 p. at.—The yachts ch, Where thy turn the stake-boat in about ten minutes, She has her mainsail, HIGHLANDS, 1. forestaysall, opsall,‘The'Thistle has a like complement Of Sail sel i 1b and working jib TO SOUTHWARD. 5 p.m.—Fog s gradually clearing away and afine view of the finish ts probab ‘The yachts are beating to the southward and can be ‘seen on the horizon. ‘THE VOLUNTEER TURNS THE STAKE BOAT. Saxv¥ Hook, N. J., Sept. 30, 1:15 p. m.—The Volunteer has turned the stake boat (the tug iav- fland), and 1s returning to the finishing ue with spinnaker to port and mainsail to starbos broke out a balloon jib topsail after rounding, The sea 1s going down a trifle. She appears to take ‘the swell with better latter 18 all awash, much canvas." ‘The § on the starboard side ot excursion boats are steering ahead, giving uer a great deal of their wash. SHE 18 TWO MILES AHEAD. Loxa Beacu, miles ahead. THE RACE MAY BE OVER BEFORE FOUR 0'CLOc! Sanpy Hoox, 1:45 . 10. with ‘white caps and 1t 1s race Uhan the Thistle, whe buries her bow dread. fully, and it is plain to be seen she 1s carrying too | the Volunteer, The 1p Electra 1s running ‘All the P.m.—The Volunteer ts two The ocean 1s covered blowing half a gale. Phot boats are scudding about under double reets. ‘The wind is now 30 miles an hour and increasing. Ifit blows much heavier the racers will have to house their topmasts. It will be a fast race and ‘the finish line may be reached before 4 o'clock. THE VOLUNTEER FLYING AHEAD. stakeboat at 5. TI 2, 2290 p. e .m.—Voluntecr turned the ‘Thistle wot vurned yet. ‘Thistle is now about a mile behind on starboard tack. ‘Volunteer catches wind and is dying ahead. ——>——_—_ THE TENNESSEE ELECTION, ‘The Majority Against Prahibition Exti- Diafoa nt'20,000- ‘Cuarranooga, TENN., Sept. 30.—Returns to the ‘Times from all portions of the State indicate that the prohibition amendment 1s defeated by 20,000 (000. If the ratio is kept up, the Resa eto adeno ot hath depends on the back, counties, which dre claimed them the tate of the aimendutent-18 in doubt, Dut they are Lelieved to have gone against the ausend- ment. Quarantining Against Cholera, 30.—Advices from Montevideo | | : | | saad would | fog over into the | nut he Volunteers | She will AMBERLAINS SPERCM, Evestve Star u's speech at Bite a hopeless animosity to that it was Glad- ncarrying his imere Ly The Dill was lost and his tna- . Tax Chamberl ows that ant ne tack. Gladstone Is proved by ish ed hia th. chant shipping bill, while In re through Chamberiain’s bad His personal bitty to com aion, At he had been wise his b might have been cared. It Was only when the opposition grew overwhelm. ing that Gladstone, as minister, was obliged to ask Chamber i. 1 wase curious feature ¢ v hi b nota Word was | _ The evick about Mit cChamborlat helstown has compelled and to spy { 1uno mien’ Who were. slaughtered, Chambers AN Will NOW be able to sail om the tack Ue Orangewen desire, ui his influence ts stuall and krow= small | “The new under secretary for I>“and, Sir West | Ridgeway Bart, head of the Aghan boundary commission, Is’ good soldicr and a Uberale milnded man, ‘The Tesult is ikely to be thesame as in the case of Bu who Tesixned for sheer weariness | - | COURT OFFICIALS CRETICIED, all Mad at theit Queens Jus | Tho Indian Princ | SPNING Stan, The Asiatie princes will court oftie Indian on the I sation, I for thelr want of regard of es during the jubtier not treated as royal gues queen a ver Uh They wer | nd petty ights 12 m. Th of pr m the n , Was Chat nk. The writer says: “The island from which the Fr naime and title 1s ume in smart Yankee more s were oltterly offended country ina U Ovsip tr PD PRANKPORT, S 5 Germany. © EVENING SPAR, tue newspapers, ut Ue message to 1 did nol refer to the consider that Sh UAton Was of Budapest « the Hungarian alliance With Ger | the passage coucerul | not very Althou, nerally believe ach OMctal Tee niraddiclory, 16 ot nbeck, Ai socket, reached Bernard Rudolt Kon raat wt ot Ue Bs ad Von Lan at Wiest o-das. Quotations are U A fauk Burgiar Shot Hut Escapes. 30, —The Fartuers’ Battky vt an early hour Tr. Their mov tol and tired, companion ted ied suddenty fast a Vt are dull but hauged, river near } | ~ i From Wall Street Te-Day. } New York, Sept 1a, m.—The tl | previaiiing a lust cvening We | foree ut d first prices we | Ue stock i wp uM he el e stil In from‘ THe sont Pacitic, Arkel Soom . tow An Praclsco pre ut Mail 1 perc rhe for sy |M many prtoesy there dat 12 sight | Large Swindtin Mynww a0 m rge Easter tw secure his appres ob a Trai A Journal spectal rast-bouad here, fOr Movement in Chicage. @he Sheriff ant was this sting a stay i | A Comptaine aso ic Bait. | » & Co., Whole iis, lave fore sot Uae Tut i aide an atid inenits ward hundred am aver, While pray’ sith plaints pray tai vets Will take | some steps Lo coluje! Une Ly obey the pro Visions of Ue stat the Bulgarian 1 Prince Bis Hiailan priwe iss The eastera itil rucrenee to Bulgarta, 1 and the the ‘Thistle Wi Scotchmen Contide at rowds of excited peoe _oflioes all Uae | paper points out | and says ui ardficial that the shnply to le fertor military or A Louisiana Tragedy. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sey A special to the Times-Democrat wom Pork Says: OM Wednesday nizut Bob B: red, gol Into a Nght with his wife, Atte ag Ler be turned away and as he did so sue remarked: “a that gun Was ts you,” “He Uurued, picked ed it, and placing the muzzle against ‘ota her to aboot. Sue caught hold of the trigger and pulled and the gun | Baxdiaharge har raloal the gun up Sd knocked his wife down with it and then fell dead, ‘oumbstone coach, Be ” Combination, While rz ng pace U ty to-day capsized, T band were scattered upon Cu all directions and four ot Unem were so badly tn jured that they had to be taken to a hospital. The band Instruments Were al! suuashed, Phemty of Perebcam in Semin. Loxpox, Sept, 30.—Several new petroleuin wel have been Sunk near Baku, Russia, The suppiy ts so abundant that the means are insufficient tor {ransportation or storage. | Mr. Kothschild,, of London, 1s sending large quanulies to Bombay Ralf thé price of Americau peurvieum, ‘Telegraphic Briefw. crow ve Frederick William has beem iy umprovea Uy his stay at Toblach. ‘Hig has completely vanisiied. Sep- stone pavements im ‘Steamer Kathleen (British), McKay, Baltinare beptember 10, afrived at Londor Temper 20, Her bows were damaged in a collision, with the steamer Inchgarvic. ‘The = says France and Germany have a discussion, WICh Lhe object of Lmproving: Troatier rriatious between Wem. Hye New York Central Kaliroad directors to-day declared the usual quarverly dividend of 1 pet cent, and the Lackawanna directors declared theit ‘usual quarterly dividend of 14 per cent. Agent McFeely, of the Manitoba road, has bem nef in $1,000 a¢ Moorehead, Minn. to answer Sharye of fHolating the sore’ hauls M4 interstate commerce law,