Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1887, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE $T.\R BUILDINGS, Werthweet Corner Peansyivanis Ave. ond 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & HL KAUFFMANN, rere ram ie served to subscribers tn the eros egret ny loca ots : cr, 0 cents © ‘Stam—pabltehed ‘Tews Weert apltshed op Fridar—el 0 Vo. T1—-No 10,744, WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, OCTOBE The Evening Star. SPECIAL NOTICES. SCIENTIFIC AND MORAL MATERIAL- Bea oes aren free thought, Mra. HEDWIG MI, NG. Oetoder 35 1857, (formerly Abner’) Hall, Sth ate ow. Admbesion. 2 5c, Bee STOCRMOLDERS OF THE NATIONAL BES CTE ASSOCIATION, can “obtain for the Races, Jockey Club ‘Rooms, Peneylvauia ave uw. ° T. ©. MURRAY. $e , PHOSVITE THIS COMLINATION. > caitenya, WAR Chery snd hemierse A Ybcerbates, w= yoris eA ient is sb aud trefeguard asuinst Sislaria. ho PENS SHAESACY, Tee Penny vane Eetties or um raters with mola water oF id AMUSEMENTS. AlPsvou's Gkaxn ores House. WEEK OF OCTOBER 24, ‘EME GREAT PUN-MAKERS, SALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS, Acknowledged the most jete Comedy and Musical Orvanization ip America, Im Taeir Latest New York Craze, “TH: HUMMING BIRD." Direct from the Star Thester. New York. Replete with Exquisite Musical Selections, The Best Performance the Trouvadours have Ever Given. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Week—KATE CLAXT ot NEW Satiosat THkarER Commencing MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, MA. H.C. MINER Wil present, Every Evening and Wednesday and Sat: urday Mat.nee, MRS. McKEE RANKIN And eCompany of Carefully Selected Artiste, in Mr. ‘Clay Green's Romantic Drama, THE GOLDEN GIANT, A PLAY OF TO-DAY, ‘Which won immediate recognition for its strength and Beauty at the Fifth Avenue aud Niblo's New York ‘Theaters. The press of the Eastern cities vied with their cotemyoraries in praising the play aud players, 31—Mr. E. H.SOTHERN in “The Highest Bite H™ BOC THEATER. MATINEES DAILY. Yrices: At night, 25 and 50c.. at Mi adults price. Uc, young people, under 16 years of age, Every Afternoon and Night, JOSEPH J DOWLING er SADIE HASSON'S ‘Company in NOBOW Y's. LAL ‘hrs and Lena.” ‘S WASHINGTON THEATER. % 3, S>aud 5c. Matinee 10 and 25¢. i Burlesque, Parisian ove (8 socuey crop -naces TUESDAY, October 25, WEDNESDAY, October 26, THURSDAY, October 27, FRIDAY, October 28, SATURDAY, October 29, and (weather permitting) Four Extra Days the Following Week. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. All the First-class Race Horses and Steeplechasers. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS, ‘Via the Baltimore and Ohio Railrosd, at 12:10, 12:40 and 1:10 p. ‘the races are over. Perfect order will be preserved. Objectionable per- ‘eons will, as on previous occasions, be excluded. First Race at Half-past 1 o'clock. ‘Members’ badges can be obtained from P. H. Christ- man, Treasurer, Vernon How, corner 10th street and ‘Pennsylvania avenue, F. B. MoGUIRE, President. ‘ML D. MoINTYRE, Secretary. o15-8t W. G. C8 saxso rsstavoror Address 919 G street n.w. _Inatruction hours from 4 to'V pain. ol-lm HE C\CLERIES, 1406 NEW YORE AVE. r ‘rieyel = Taudesns. sod Soctables for rent by the jour. day or week. Ladiem, 2c. eacl 2 So Lanweat assortment in the Tnited States. #23-6m RAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, hs #t.. two blocks south of Feunsylvanisara i west by pew aod a8 Pants Cres Pane: Sroi ‘Gam 7th and 706 Kata Bw. We will offer this week syecial banrains in dress. & sot every dew ription. Beaded sets at ¢1.00 aud upwaris, Braided sets $1.15 and up. Ornaments | @ Stanly neon We have"yus: received a line of French Aprons, will suri eyo tat the price las we have Gineham Gloria, Alj Mo- aunt Stik, ated. we have just Teveived a few (inore ae) ot bre lla nade of Liske Turead and Silk, waaraptee the wear of it, come look st it. wry we will offer barvaine. ip Ladies’ at 12: 1 *, 20. = and up ve of ihe ierbz rib at Zoen will not last Tot wilbofer fall Reals. Eawllah super ‘9 tm. Tull Tegular tuade cal Ft ‘wets. In Misses ribed Jail reeular made Uscte and upward In Boys’ will oder s rived full Je, sizes 7 to 95, at 25 eta, Uiggest Larcain cial ine in Underwear. Sexony Wool, Ferman Wool, Australi u Wool, Kibed Wool, Seariet aud White. Ii Men's White Wool. Grey Wool, Seow Wool, N-tural Wool and ked Wool Ip Misses White Wool and ked Wool. In Boy's White Wool, Scotch Wool and Ked Wool Gur sizes of Underwear uneirou: 16 to J. Deviravic Blanket of various kiuds, Marsetile» Spreads, choice patterns, 2 Flannel Det Bt we offer bargains in White aud Hed Biabe. « Skirtings. Extra heavy twilled Sriped skirtiues, akirt patterns with borders, Im Notions webaves thousand and one thingy be Jouwing thereto, ig nen Department bargains in towels,table linens, yr Silk Mixed Plaids Tn Lrees Jods will offer in 9 incles wise at 21 cis, never Sevtuem wide, at ALrvogh the drees ‘Crpeta, Ou C comiug every day. toe ‘Curtains and lots of choice goods CARHART & LEIDY, 92% 7th aud 706 Kaw. ‘RATES, BRASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, And all the requisites for the artistic treatinent of the epen fireplace. Exqussite Porcelains for mantel orna- lente Choice examples of Royal Worcester. Doulton sud other celebrated potterien Artistic Brouzes, Biraeses, &. ory HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. SPECIAL NOTICES. WAUGH M. E CHURCH, 3D AND A STs ne. (Cayitol Hid).—Levival services co: t Sag | Huet this, week, at 7/30 pan Pre-ching on THIS Minds) EVESING by Hy. Jacom D. “Wrusom, (iinestay’ eveiing by Bev. J.D. Tint.” Thursday eveulne by Kev Chaplain Hinaaxs, US. Navy. Tues: fay evening the Ww. C. 1. Ca with short temperance tiles by ood speaker Vex” Wauch Churen Caniike B'me others) is tot too wood for tue WG. U- vel temiperance! So, then, “the invitation is to = _MARYEAND DEM. CRATICVOTERS DE- Bo siti re itvad ticuets to the election in Ba Sth inst UE wil: call at 1913 Fat DAL) aud TU-MOKMOW EVENING <>. . Return trains will be in waiting when | 2 <a | ott-tme | Equitable Building, te of every dis Fiption. Lown Quilts | INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. less than 25 cus. | DSkeeyrerse 80 ctw aed ou ol | ATTENTION, BAKERS! SPECIAL MERT- tue of BAKELis" ASSEMB, ozts By order of Executive Board. Se TAKE Norice— All Maryland Voters of Baltimore City can get Free Tickets to the City Election NEXT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26, by calling st the Headquarters of the ‘Maryland Democratic Associstion TO-NIGHT, up to WEDNESDAY MOBNING. RO. EDMONSTON, 024-2 (Chairman Ex. Com. CENTENNIAL COUNCIL, No. 4. SONS: OF JUNADAB. sould swat snes: ectfally tender their sincere tnauke to ail their frieuds wuld #0 Kimly sesisted tem at rir late eu ertainmcut held jn Carroll Institute Hall on i bursday evening, Octo~ ber 13. cs Te A CAKD TO THE PUBLIC, WasHINGTON, Uctover 22. 1887. one of Wanbingtours best-known phsewactete, havi one of Waslingion's best know’ phsrwaclats, ba Successfully couducted the “Kul” Pharmac}, curuet Fin “nd b streets toryeare Davin wil'an ute exetunive control of the pre- scription deparunent and caborstory Piysictaus preseriytions. ait family recipes will ‘careful and prompt attention at hishauds. Ke- pec tially, EDWAMD P MentZ, ren 1014 F etn. , WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS. i < Revival meetings. conducted by Kev. A. H. ZIMMERMAN, Wil be Couin ied this Week, every eve: Bing except Sats ‘a worners weettna wil .at'7-0.. Every one invited. eld inls creping at 030, to Which 2 geueral invitation ts extended. ate ge = “TIENTS KIT CARSON AND LIN- Se * TCOLN Posts, OA ‘The comrades, their ladi s and friends will assemble atG- AR Ha lon 1. ESDAY EVENING, Octob f 25, {6 Welcome the cum 1d ladies of Lincoln Port’ Nor Il, Department of New Jersey. “The tine will bo formed at 7.30. march to statiou, escort visitors to hall, wheres supper will be served vy the Women's Kelicf Corps, following which campfire will be held. Al conmades of other posts are uvited. to kts Tie Sees of admission’ cum berad at 6. AR. Hal on Mouday ‘and. uesday, and ‘entertainmen! comuittees and officers . both Posts, Ls ere ck uoctiny of the asline” embers of —A meeting of the active” members 0 the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN “ASSOCIATION is hereby called for MONDAY EVENING October 24, at Bolclock. The object of the {ato elect Girectore for the ensuing year and to sct on the patses, submitted for memberstay. § >) 187 21CUM INSTIT ‘UTE—THp REGU. Spee jool will ope eveuiua, 24. { etlock, at the new building, O st, bet, Slat and 320 nw. oul. FOR SALE — THE STOCK AND FIX. res of The BU Tea aud Coffee Co., corner Zisand Istsu.w. Inquire of H. 8 BARBOUR, as siguee, 614 Pa. ave.n.¥. 020-4t —_— ‘OFFI SIONERS OF OFFICE OF THE COMM : THE DISIKICL OF COLUMBIA. Wasu- 1NoroN, October 15, 1887. ‘Deeming it eoudusve to the pablic a bicuway from the present terminus of Sichivan ave. ye ete Of Harewood nud Be. Ber thif to of the District of Golumuia have Suly surveyed and’s plat thereof ‘Iu compliance with the requirements of law, notice is hereby given f the ed opening an. extension Of the hixhway aforesald, a: dali pecsous who have ob- 8 to present thereto are upon to atiend at ice of tue Commissioners at 11 o'clock a. ut. on of November, 1887, at which time the Commissioners will give bearing’ to all parties inter ested. by order of thy Comuissiouers of the District of Columbia W. B. WEBB, President of ‘he Board of Commisste: C. SERIAL SAVINGS = AsnOUTA LION. NEWASSUE UF STOCK. 20TH SERIES. ‘The first meeting for the payiuent shave, will beheld in the Astociat ou" Phat nw. opp. has inet with great maccens. Sud bpayiin 6 yer cout Tet will = aud ms paring 8 po: interest to withdrawing members. It advances s maxi Thuutily payment of $20 Tor the use of BL 800. No month mt of $20 for of 81.800. "3 back dues to pay.. Shares #1 each. Subscriptions to Stock may be nade at auy time before the mectiuw, at the office of the Secretary aud ‘Treasurer, 1410 F iw, where all Inioration willbe cbesrfully given ‘and constitutions In pamphlet fofta turminiied. KOBERT G. CAMPBELL, President, ‘S17 10th wt. Bw. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and ‘Treasurer, No. 1416 F st. n. o1d-atd @=>, THE LINOTYPE CO. OF THE D.c— | wa ‘and after MOND VY, October 24, ad- Tuition to the rooms of the Linotype Oo., for the in- Higsten oe te machines wil hc aly tween the LG. HINE. Pr-sident. Olv-lw NATIONAL JOCKEY CL B—MEMBERS ‘can obtain their tickets at the roms v: club, —. Vernon Building. cor. 10th aud Pu ave. FRED B. MC- | GUIKE prea BH CHLISTMAN, trea, oLl-2w 10th st. rice, peies16-2m - SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN's FALL UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, and GLOVES, ALL'S, 908 F si. nw ‘Shirts toorder. o14-3m MRS. A.A WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCL SS entint. of Kinton, im uow at V40 New York ve. and would be happy to’ wait pou patents. Office hours irow .m Coysultanon tree. DR V. SHINN, DENTIST, ‘Has removed his vllice and residence to ‘909 Tat mw. Ps EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASDETS—$790,558.61. thereon received ually. ai the office of the Assoviation, ia (003 Fst. Shares are 62.00 ber month. Pampblets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upou application. Office hours from 9 a 1. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday 1n eacu mouth the office will be open from GtoSv'clock p.m. Advances will be wade prowpuy ‘at? o'clock. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. 03-1 eae a Tone Oh wet Real Extate bought and suid. Louis effected. I surance placed. Investivents made Ton to the collecti mot rete aud main Properties it. H. GULDSBUMULGH i OO.. voted 1405 F stredt £ UNITED STATES BONDS ON HAND. FOR SALE 0. PURCHASED AT BEST MARKET nates ALL REGULAR INtisTMENT | SECURITIES tix EXCHANGE. DEALI IN FOREIGN AND DOMES | i LEWIS JOHNSON & CU. Bankers. oneias DR JAMES RADCLIFFE ANNOUNCES: fet etree: rea lical donee e=> FIRE INSURANCE Intoratory to Tio Tate at nw Coutinental Fire Ins. Co, N.¥., Capital... . Etnover Fire ine Co. to 000-008 > 2 om Ine Martius = Pax Escares Axo Sraxp Pires | gut pis lee Ge jiaracta, = Tis Knows institution, aida intge owuer Of real \. SCOTT CHEW, Manufacturer. Disanetar Gareth, presentative, Yeap DUVALL _ Real Estate aud Fire Lupurance, Information given and estimates furnished, Hour, Stsks. Mouaghold Purujtars Family West Office—Kowm 13, Comoran Buildine. _o8-1m-1y*_ | “i {Rhsfel Libraries, &c., peters 2 duo, W. Comsom. _Jxo. W. = alcsnber Be ¥ Sock CORSON & a. T. ie GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 ¥ 8ST. ¥.W, ‘TAILOR, ‘Eanhers aud Dealers in Guverument Bounds 4149TH ST.N. Ww. ite. had pda ‘Meted Railroad Stocks securities Walt stock ts ey pet end sold Washington News and Gossip. Paces 3 and 4 of Tae Stan to-day contain: Horses for the Ivy City races, Knights of Libor divided, Mr. Garrett's curious conduc, the death of ex-minister W.shbu-ne, anotuer London scan- dal, Baltinsre’s political giant, European war clouds gathering, the great trotters of the year, telegraphic dispatches, &c. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Wood nd Coal, Ladies’ Goods, Family Supplies, Books, Sewing Machines, Professional, Dentistry, E1u- cafional, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Pianos and Organs, Attorneys, House- Turousmings, Specialties, Medical, Govennuest Recsirrs To-pay.—Internal reve- Rue, $692,650; customs, $6::4,750. ‘Tue RicnMonp’s Losr Gun Recoverep.—A New- Port dispatch says: The flagship Richmond on Saturday raised the sunken gun which slipped overboard a few days ao and hoisted it on board. be gun in its travels liad met one of the Rich. mond’s anchors, and this was banging trom the carriage . the gun appeared above the surtace of the water. ‘The gun Will not be landed until next week. “Another torpedo attack will take place in the North Atiantic squadro:.. Tt has been decided {hat the Doiputn suali defend herself against a flotilla of torpedo bouts, which will approach her oa Monday nignt, ‘The next svam batule of the squadron will be fougut on Wednesday at Coasters’ ‘Harbor Islana. Tam Presipext and Mrs. Cleveland attended the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning and Ustened to a sermon by Dr. Sunderland from the text: “There came wise men from the East.” Comix To Ses THe PResipeNT.—Sir John Swin- Durne, M. P., of London, has been visiting Banker H. H. Bunnell, of New Haven, He 13 one of a com- mittee of six appointed by the house of commons to make arraugements for t .c wttiing of all dum- culUes between the LWo coun ries by arbitration. ‘This week he will call on Present Cieveland. A Convention oF Postuasters.—Mr. John H. Patterson, the editor of the United States Mail, a Paper published in Chicago in the interests of the ‘al service, 13 in this city to make arrange- Rrents for the holding of a conventiou here Decem- Der 13 of tutrd and fourth-class posunasters The object of tue meeting ts LO draft a bill, Lo be inuro- Guced in Congress, (0 allow these postmasters a more equitable coinpensauion. It ts unought taat Uhe pay of the fourtu-class postasters should be increased, and that the Unrd-class postinasters Should be’ allowed someth ng for the revenue de- Tived from the boxes. It is expected that some 1,500 postinasters wiil be in attendance. AN Iurortant Patent Decision.—The' Commis- sioner of Patents has rendered an important de- cision, getting in the negative the loug-disputed question, can an applicant embrace in one and the ‘Sule appileation for letiers pavent wore than one disuinct and separate invention? The case in polat ‘was that uf Austin Herr, who appiied ior a single Patent coverings botit inachine and process for sepa- Tating garlic trom wheat, Navat Onpexs.—Lieut. Fred’k Senger has been ordered to report tothe Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Washington, on November 1, for as- igen vo duty, Lieut ie G. Daveuport has been detached from duty at the war codeg:, 31st inst. and ordered to the Nipsic, The resignation of Lieut. Comm.nder M. B. Buford bas been ac- cepted, to take eflect January 1, 1888. A Distaict Case in THE U. 8. SUPREME CovRT.— In the U. 8. Supreme Court to-day, in the case of the P.tomac Steamboat Company against the wage Company, appealed from the Cir. eu Gourt ofthe eastorn'diseict ot Virginia, snd involving an allowance for salvage, the decree of the lower court, allowing $5,600 of 3% percent On what Was saved, Was affirmed. Society Notes. THE FOSTER RECKPTION TO LORD AND LADY HER- SCHELL. ‘The reception h-ld by Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Fos- ter Saturday night in honor of Lord and Lady Herschell, of Eng!and, serged as a brilliant opentag for the current society season. ‘Toe event brought together a large gathering of representative Wash- ingtonians. It was in the nature of a reunion, friends meeting after the separations of the sum- mer holiday, aud each person had soine story to tell of the past season’s adventures, The company Presented a most animated picture, ‘The guest of wor, Lady Herscheil, is a young woman of the Langtry type of beauty, with as light modification in the length of chin that characteriz $ the face of the Jersey Lily. She wore her bionde hatr arranged 4n @ coronet, on the top of wuich flusied ad ainond star. Her dress was a princess cut decollete, With tue ‘back and deml-train of pln turquoise-blue Sud; the front was o1 blue ind white brocade, aud the of the smootb-ftting corsage was edged with silver luce, For orna- ments, there was a gold-linked chuin avout her ‘neck, from which uuag a diamond Pendant aiid -vine diamond ornauicnts fastened in e bodice of uer dress, Her eck and throut are exquisitely smooth and fair. “Her manner is un- affecved and simple und kindly. She expressed her surprise al the extensiveness of the territory here. “The distances between places in Great Britain wili hencelorth sevm trifles to me after the Vast spaces We have traveled across in America,” She aid. Lord Herschell came in about 10 o'clock Witu Justice Gray, with whou he bad been dining, with @ party of gentlemen. ‘The ex-lord chancellor 1s short aud of tedium sioutuess. He has black huir, that begins iar back on his forelead, aud Pleasant browa eves, that give bis tace a special attractiveuess, Mr. and Mrs, Foster were ..ss sted in recelviag the guesis by Miss Foster and Airs Clifford. "Sirs. Foster wore a dainty tollet of pink Imvire antique, caught up with pink ostrich tips; Miss Foster wore wulte slik and inllk Wuite passe: menieries, and Mrs. clifford was 1a a tollet of biack silk and ‘Jet. Some very elegant Yo.lets were worn by tae ladles, who were’ ail looking rmarabiy well and bright. A suuptuous Supper Was served at 11 o'clock, the Chief Justice esuruing Lady Herscueil toto the diuing-room, tund whe xursts Dogan taicing thelr departure De fore midhigat. Some of Uhos: present were the Chief Justice and Mrs. Walle, Geu. E. F. Beale, Secretary Eudicoti, Justice and Mrs. Haslan, Jus lice and Mrs, Blatchford, Justice and Mes. Miler, Justice and irs. Field, Judge D-ake, Mr. Joun W? ‘Thomson, Miss ‘Thouwp on, Geo. aud Mrs A. EL St-Vellson, af. and Mrs Joao Ww. Bills, the Mext- can minis'er dnd Mrs. Rowero, une Hawallan tula- ister and urs. Carter, Mr. aud’ Sirs. Horado King, Mr. Lygus, wie Cutnese minister and sult:, Minis: Ver Kukt awd niece, Miss Kut, Mr. and tra, Pol. lok, Major amd Mis. Heaaegau, Gea. and Mra Back, Senator Dolph, Sen tor atid Mrs. Cockrel le Argeatine imininter, M. Quesada, ME. an Mrs ‘thomas Wilson, Col, ubd~ airs. John M. Wile son, Judge and Mrs Jerewtah Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson, Judge aud Mrs. McArtaur, Geo. McLean, Gen. abd Miss Rosecrans, Judge wagner, AY Spelag ice, of tue ssitisn 125.tion, and Det i Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, The Chief Justice aad Mrs. Waite give a dinner Party on Tuesday to Lord and Lady Herschell, and on Sa. urday tuey sali for Liverpool. ‘The Mexican legation people vegan moving their effects last week into the new and commodious residence which their government has built for ‘them on I street. They wil compiete the occupa- ton this week. The house wil ve the home ot Minister and sins, Kowero, a8 well as belog the onives of the legation. Hon. John W. Foster has gone to Mexico. Senator George F. Edmonds, with his wife and Guughter, will return to tue city thts week. MF. and wrs, Horatio Kiig returned from chetr summer home at Newion, Miss, to tne city last weel M. Rucker Jantsch, of the German legation, ‘went to New York on Saturday. From that place he will start, accompanied by lits brotuer, who te- ceatly arrived trou Germany, upon a Lour across ‘the country to Calliornia abd return General and Mra. and Miss Card are living in lodgings on H street. ‘They wili occupy thelr new Teotdeuce on ‘N street, ‘now building, when itis Mr. Archibald Forbes, the English “war corre- "and Mrs. Who is a daughter of a. Geigy, arrived ta Wesmingse ee ce trala last night General Mm und Mra, ‘Miss Pauline Ackien is at No. § Iowa circle. She has with her Mr. Williim Ackien, aud Mr. Claude Acklen, Of Caufornia, and the Misses Mason. ‘Minister Kuki has gone to New York to-day, and ‘Will sail for Japan on Wednesday. Secretary and Mrs. Paironild gave a small dinner gcerrcars THE TAX-LIEN CASES. ‘The Motion to Quash the Writ Over- ruled—1 br Certificatesto be Reviewed. by the Court, An opinion was given in the Court in General Term to-day, in the cases of Wood and other against the District. These are the forty-three cases Known as she tax-lien cases which came be- fore the court on a motion to quash the writ of certiorart. The action was brought to prevent the enforco- met of tax-liens, The dates of assessment in- Volved in the cases before the court range from 1869 to 1880, and were for various street. improve- ments, some made uner the old corporation, some by the Board of Public Works, and some by the Commissioners. The objects of the sults are to have the tax-ilen certificates issued against, the roperty, Wi @ papers in each case, broug! Four coute with a vidw'to having. thom" aeolered null ani Void and the ty freed from the en- cumbrance, The District moved to quash the Writ of certiorari on several grounds, Judge Hagner delivered the opinion of the court. Of the five rounds alleged for sustaining the mo- on the court would consider but two. ‘The first was that certiorari was not, te proper remedy. This the court would not sustain. ‘The opinion cited authorities as to the character of such writs, holding that in this case such action was aj Priate. The other ground was that the writ of certiorari can” be refused in the discretion of the court in cases where public policy Fequired it, or the laches of the petitiouers them~ selves was the cause of their grievances. The ¢ases cited, the cour. sald, did not show the peti- Uoners to Be guilty of such laches as togjustity a denial to tuem of opporvunity of showing that the Commissioners were w.thout authority to enforce the collection of these tax Hens. ‘There Was noth- Ang to show that by the culpable silence of the pelitioners others had been fajured, ‘The other reasons assigned would more properly be considered hereafter. ‘These two points only have becu considered on this mouon to quash the ‘writ, and the motion was overruled, Ar. Kiddie inquired whether the cases would now 0 Daca Wo tue court below or be heard here. Judge Hagner said the court would remand the Gen. Birney, for the petitf¥ners, said it was de- sired that the cases should b- heard ia this court. Judge Hagner did not tuink any Ume would be saved by such a course, An order was made re- manding the cases, ee Suing for $25,000 Damages. BILL OF WM. M. MORRISON AGAINST COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS ATKINS AND OTUAR OFFICIALS To-day Wm. M. Morrison, of Shenandoah Junc- tion, West Virginia, by M. Languorne, fled a suit at law against J. D. C. Atkins, Commissioner of In- dian Affairs; E. 8, Woog, chief of division tn Indian office; and S. M. Yeatman, clerk, vo recover $25,000 damages He claims that defendants are responst- bie for the proper execution of the act of Congress. of March £ sr, for the relief of plaintiit, and having neglected and refused to perform their pub- ec duues and to execute the said act, thereby. He claims that he was the owner of an Account for supplies furnished in 1860, and went to ‘the Indian Oitice for the payment 0. the same and ‘Was referred to Congress. He theretore filed his claim and $1,800 was appropriated to pay hin in fuil, and the ‘bill was approved on the recommenda- on Of Mr. Atkins. He says “The said defendants, maliciously intending to injure and de.raud the a abd avoid ‘ue performance of their public luty in the premises, neglected and refused wo carry out Wholly or in part the plain latent of Congress in making said law, and contrary to their duties as executive officers, alleged that the evidence was Ot satisfactory, when Congress had authorita- tively declared platnuf entitied to relief. And these said defendants, intending to injure and de- fraud the plaintiff (colore officer), delayed and hin- dered the execution of sald iaw by other officals, ‘to Wit, the accounting officers of the Treasury.” Capt. Robert W. Auderson, an aged pedestrian, of Sumter, 8, C., who claims to have been ninety- ‘seven years old on the 4th of July last, isin the city, with his dog, engaged in a pedestrian trip from Boston to his home in Sumter. He left Sum- ter last May and walkeu to Boston, and ls now on his retura home, He went over the same route, be says, Me-wagon to 1812, and altogether, tuclud- ing the preseat trip, uas traversed the distance five mes. tie thinks the waiking preserves ils heaith, His dog isa small black al waite ani- mal, half Rus.ian terrier and half fice, ——— A Fight with the Crows Expected. WHAT ADJUTANT-GENEKAL VINCENT SATS. Adjutant-General Vincent, of the Department of Dakota, being asked yesterday about the miitary preparations for meeting the expected trouble at tne Crow agency, Montana, said: “Some forty of the turbulent young Crows have been at the Tongue River agency with the view of inducing the Cheyennes there to join them, but Uhe latter have refused to do so. A troop of cavalry and a company of infantry left Fort rh at 9 Saturdsy for the Tongue Kiver agency with the View of insuring quiet. Taree companies of tnfan- try are held in readiuess at Fort Keogu for lunme- diate service whenever circumstances may demand. ‘Three tro »ps of cavalry and two companies of in- fantry have been ordered [rom Fort Mead to Ful- lock’s Fork, between the Tongue River agency and the Crow agency, for service in case of any ex- tend d outbreak by the Crows, and W prevent them, shoul: thes propose to do s0, from breaking away in a southwester,y direculon. At Fort Cus ter, within 8 miles of the Crow agency, there are Tive troops of cavalry and Uwo companies of in- fantry; also one company of bho gi immediatyly al Lae agency. Gen. Ruger reacl Fort Cusver oe dtopaten from Billings, Mont., says the spatca fron jont., au. thorities declare that the mater will be settled the first of this week, and a fight to-day or to- Morrow seems biguiy probubie, o> A Question of Age. CLAIMS THAT A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 18 TOO YOUNG TO HOLD OFFICE. * A Phillipsburg, N. J., special to the Philadel- phia Press says: It 18 announced that Johnston Cornish, the democratte candidate for State Sena- tor from Warren County, 1s ineligible to the office, owing to bisage. Those wno nave investigated the matter 3ay that Mr. Cornish 18 not yet thirty years of age, ‘The Constitution fixes that as Ihe standard of sligitility to the office of senator. It is claimed ‘Unat the township and State records show that Mr. Coruish was but twenty-ni e years of age on the 13th of June last. ‘The attending puysician has been ge n and cor- roborates Lue LoWnsulp Fecord, Saturday night a call Was ~ent out for a meeiug of the democratic county counittee al Belvidere Wednesday to de- elde tue natier. Coruish has been waking an active canvass, as his repuvlican oppouent, Mr. Howey, 13 adinivted to b_very strong, eee. Indiana’s New Senator. From the Monteomery Advertiser. 1am told by prominent Indianiansthat the new Senator, David Turpie, Will be the Ingalls of the @emocratic side of the Senate chamber, and that he may take the laurelsof sarcasm from the sharp- vongued Kansan, “Dave Turple,” said one of these gentiemen, “will be one of the strongest men Ip the Senate, and he will be the ables: ‘Speaker on the democratic side of the chamber. le 18 one of the best read men in the United States, and he possesses a curious combination of dimtidence and cueek, He ts neh, German and ‘accent in each of abroad, and he hag acquired his culture vate Pt He tsa widower, Dut. be. wil ae Azure tn Washington society, | He will much avout the he isdamaged { pot warranted, and R 24, 1887. ae TWO CENTs, THE CASE OF THE ANARCHISTS. | Ammoancement of Uaiet Justice Waite ‘To-Day. ‘When the anarchists’ case—being the motion for ‘& writ of error—was reached in the United States ‘Supreme Court to-day the chief Justice referred to the motion made before Justice Harlan and to the order of the latter that the motion be mad: in open court. Chief Justice Waite then added taat following the precedent in the Twiiche.l cas’ the court had allowed application to be made in open court. that it might be determined whether there had been a Federal question saved in the lower court on which they might issue the writ, andalso ‘what might be the character of that question. He added that the attor Tiltnots had een advised of the action‘or Ene court, and that t Would be heard next Thursday; tuat ment on both sidesof tue case would be heard. ttorney-General stunt, of Tiltnols, arose and announced that he was present in obedience to a summons, and asked what he would be expected ‘The chief justice replied that he might present bis aide of te case next Thursday, eluber OFally OF by brief, just as he might see ft. PLUMBING REGULATIONS ILLEGAL Am Important Deci.ion To-Day by the Court in General Term, ‘THB COMMISSIONERS COMPELLED TO ISSUE A PERMIT 70 MR. HANNAN—THR RECENTLY PROMULGATED REGULATIONS DECLARED TO BE BEYOND THE AU- THOKITY OF THE COMMISSIONERS—JUDGE JAMES THINKS THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW. Inthe Court in General Term to-day an opinion was delivered by Chief Justice Bingham in the case of the United states, ex rel., Daniel Hannan, agt. Wm. Ludlow, Engineer Commissioner of the District, which probably renders void the regula- Uons recently adopted by the Commissioners re- quiring plumbers to be examined before registra Lon, and imposing other requirements upon plu:n- bers before permitting them to engage tn business aga plumber. The case came before the court on the petition of Mr. Hannan to compei the Enxl- heer Commissioner to Issue @ permit to hitn to make the nevessary excavation to 1utroduce water into premises 822 12th stveet northwest, bis appil- cation for such permit having been re-used on tne ground of non-compliance by Mr. Hannan with a certain regulation made by the District. Comun! sioners April 23, 1887. that the requirements of the regulations last April Were made without authority m: of trade, an invasion of the relator’s right to pur- sue his craft; that tney are tuconsistent with the comuon law, and are an invasion of the right of roperty, and that they impose on the relavurs bur- ‘as frou Which Other trades are free, THE ACT OF CONGRESS. Chief Justice Binguam, in aunouncing the opin- fon of the court, said these regulations were based on the act of Congress approved January 25, 1881, authorizing the employment of an inspector of Plumbing, and investing the health officer with autuority, under the direction of the Commission- ers, lo execute and enforce tions governing pluinbing, ouse drainage, and che ventilation of Olle Se Wers, and providing penalties to be tmposed upon persons neglecting or retustag to comply with such regulations wien promulgated. Ia November, 1ssz, the health officer made certaln regulations providing tor the registering of plumbers, and he Issuing Of permits to make excavations, &. ‘The petition +, alleging that he bas complied with the Tegulstions of November, 1882, sets forth tat on the 1st of September lust ‘he Wad: app.ication Vo lutroduce water Iu Lue house 822 12tn street, and permission Was refused, end fs still reiused, on Lue ground of nou-compitance with certain other tegusalions made Apri. 23, 1887, by the Comuts- sioners, purporting to be issued’ under the same act. It was these regulations that the petitioner claims are WITHOUT AUTHORITY OF LAW, Unreasonable, and an ynwarrauted interference with his rights. It was also clatined that the order of the Commissioners of May 4 last, requiring plumbers previous to registering, to deposit 5 us a registration fev, was imposed a burden on we plunb:rs hot imposed on other trades. Chief Justice Btn zuaa included in his opinion the Tues and reguiations promulgated A ril 23 last, whic! ‘oluer requirements prescribe tuat nd Person shall be ullowed to engage in the plumb. ing business or to do any plumbing work whatso- ever reiaiing to the water supply or drainage of premises in the District except a master plumber Who shall have duly registered or an ewploye of a duly regastered master pumber; and that no P.Uinber shail be ai.owed to register unull he shall have passed a satisfictury exuuimation by tae board constivuted for (ual purpose. It 18 also Tequired as quuilfications for regisvering tat the can ildate suall be twenty-one years Of age, citizen of the United States for at least one year previous to his application, and be cerufled as a Mad of inteliigence, :004 hublis and cuacacter, by at least taree responsible citizens, No objec: on was made by the petidoner, the Chie Jusuce ‘sald, Lo the regulations of Noveinber, 19s2, ‘THE POWERS OF THE COMMISSIONERS. The first objection to the regulations of April Jast was that the Commissioners had no power to make such regulations, tne health officer belug by the act of Jatuary 25, 1881, exclusively empow- ered to make them. "The Court held, however, that as the health officer can omy execute and enforce such r-gulations as the Co.umissioners direct, the Commissioners must first direct wht the re'sulations shail be. ‘The court, therefore, did Hot sustain this objection. ‘The ottier point made by the petitioners was tbat, conceding that the power to make such {tons resided in tne Comuissioners, the reguiat ons in quesuon are in excess of thelr legal autnority, and thereiore void. ‘The ‘court was” not, the Chief Justice said, tmuntndful of tne gravity of the quesiton betore It. ‘The regulation of p.umbing in its relations to the health of the comimunity undoubtedly called for the W.se exercise of all the powe} nd by the municipal wuthoriues. Ou the Oiler hand the TisLsof citizens could not be invaded. He quoted auuorities to suow that muntctpal corporations Only powessed such powers of regulation as wor: 1 cessary Uo enforce powers specifically grant by 1aw, and that an order canuot be made to con- travené common law. ‘THE EXAMINATIONS UNWARRANTED. The Chiet Justice then summarized the require- ments preseribd by the new regulations as neces- sary before a plumber could be registered, and sald that the scheme to test the qualifications of a piumber was not warranted by tue act of January 25, 1881, autuorizin the appointment of an 1n- 5, ecvor of plumpin .,£c, Tue court’seonstruction of Uhis act Was that the regulitions authorized by it applied, not to the pluinbers themselves, but to tue work done by the plumbers, or, in other words, it was{oteuded tosecure good pluunbing. This, the court thought, was Uke entire scope of the statute. Nor did the court think the Commissioners nad any such power as these regulations implicd con- ferred upon them by other acts referred to in the ent of the case, the acts relat it was not intended by Cor to grant sucit power. ‘The court reacted tits conclusion reluct. anuy. It may be that the Commissioners should Possess the power they have attempted to exer- cise, and, if so, an uppeal should be made to Con- gress. The court’s attention had been called, the use fo the ack tegulnting sues ences TS case f e iD pe bie the e a bth acnaa jun bing: ry the are so similar in structure that, the suggestion at gress found it necessary Co pass such an act in relation to steam engineers suxzested that the power should come also from Conyress to enable the Commissioners to pass such regulations respecting plumbers, JUDGE JAMES IN FAVOR OF A NEW LAW. Judge James said he would lke to add what might be an extra-judicial opinion. They were, be said, in the hands of the plumbers just as they were in the hands of the Both can them. It would be an extremely destrable Af some one Would have such a law passed a8 Gowamisioners had tamneg respecting plumb- Whatever the pe fo be cemetaed onan ant ot was sorry they have HY ‘The petitioner alleged Te ade 3 that they are unreasonable; that they are in restraint Of the b nk building and ex Tache of a sanay color, ing to the control of strects, &, land, had a crowded congregation to hear his ser- mon in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, yesterday. ‘His two previous sermons had been much admired ‘and it 1s probable that he will succeed Mr. Beecher. ‘When Mr. Berry was about half through his mon the churen suddenly filled with smoxe. z 8 4 ie > SEI ERASTUS WIMAN AND MRS, GOULD. ‘How the Canadian-American Balked Mrs. Garrett's Slight on Edith King- From the New York Sun, Sunday. It ts presty generally understood that Mr. Robert Garrett has never liked Mr. Jay Gould, and the statement that he was not particularly partial to Mr. George Gould would staod of its own weight, Itis not generally known, however, that Robert Garrett's disiike for Gould pere and Gould fils has Deen transmitted to Mrs. Robert Garrett, who, with a women’s fine and deadly instinct, selected the most vul: erable spot in the enemy's armor, and made stab at father and son through the latter's young and lovely wife. The incident oc- curred at the Montreal carnival last winter. The Marquis of Lansdowne, governor-general of Can- da, and Lady Lansdowne were present, and they naturally attracted an attendance that was not only unusual! Dut was in great part com- pie who She" ve posed of peo; moved in the best social Gireies ot Canada, Among the Americans who were present were MY. and Mra Robt. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould. They were members of the same carnival Ro and had traveied together from New York. rs. Garrett had been presented to Lady Lans- downe and casually mentioned the fact two or three times, Mrs, Geo. Gould, who had not been presented to Lady Lansdowne, was, naturally enough, desirous to mé-t the first lady of Canada, and candidiy said so. ‘There 1s a rule, generally Tigidly enforced, that at such public affairs as a carnival for tastance, no strangers shall be pre- Seuted to Lady to te This rule, however, 4s occastonally broken, but_on rare occasions, and oniy when the consent of Lady Lansdowne to its infraction has been obtained. Knowing nis wife's desire in the matter, Geo, Gouid asked Kob't Garrett 1f Mrs. Garrett. woud act as a medium, Mrs. Garrett coidly refused. She did not think Lady Lansdowne wouid care to meet @ young woman who had ben an actress. Thls Tefusal came to the ears of a New Yorser who Wason the most friendly terms with Lord Lans- downe, and wuo Wis, besides, on intimate terms with ees ere oa Geo. ee: e matter Was putin his n nds, or, rather, he took posses sion of 1t. He told Lord Lansdowne that the wire of a New Yorker was anxious to be presented to the marchioness. Ta lady had been an ac- Wess, and @ good one; she was a lovely wom uM, and as bright and as good as she was lovely. Could the rule rokea in her favor? Broken! Lord Lansdowne Said it could be utterly, ‘Smashed. Lis wife would be most happy to meet Mrs. George Gouid. He claimed the nor of an tatroducUon to airs. Gould, and, having obtained AL, presented Mrs. Gould to’ Lady’ Lansdowue, Wao Was delighted with the lovely N-w Yorker, aud Was so gracious that Mrs. Gould was afterward ‘the center o1 attraction, The New Yorker who enginvered the affair so deftly ts a handy man to know. His name is Erastus Whnan, —ee Arvon by a Hutel Keeper. ‘THE SERIOUS CKIME THAT I8 CHARGED AGAINST BON- IPACE DALY, OF ST. LOUIS. The Golden Gate Hotel, on Market street, St, ‘Louts, was on fire at an early hour Friday morning, and A. M. Daly, the proprietor, 1s in jail charged with arson. There were over two hundred per- sons sleeping in the building, and a narrow escape from a catastrophe occurred, although the actual damage to the building was slight. Patrick Lar- kin, a printer on a mornt..g paper, Is also in jail in connection With the affair. Larkin says he went to bed tn the hotel about 2:30 am. Soon after he smelled coal oll buraing, and getting up he dis- covered fire raging in the halls, He went to the ‘main part of the buliding and told Daly nis house Was on ire, Duly, he says, answered: “Good God, man, do you want to ruin me? sn up your mouth.” Larkin ssced: “What are you guing to do avout ali th se people in your hous?” aad started vo turn ja an alarm. Daly preveated bim and -00n some one else rang t ara and Dal Tan upstairs and put tue fire owt before the depart Ment arrived. Daly was arrested and on his making counter charges against Larkin the latter's arrest foliowed. “—s00 ‘The Case of Stain a Cromwell, CONFLICTING TESTIMONY AT THE HEAKING IN THE BARKON MURDE« CASE. ‘The taking of testimouy in the Barron murder case in D xt, Me., on Saturday, showed consider- able Wifference of opinion among the witnesses for the prosecution about the identity of the strangers seen in the town ou the day the crime Was committed, Benj. C. Thompson testi d that he hud lived in Dexter thirty-iour ye rs and bad a large acquaniance ther. On the day of the Bar- Ton murder he SaW a man cross the street tu front . Tt Was 11 o'cuock in the forenoon. Tue man passed within 10 fect of him. He had ona rubber coat nd visor, Tue wit- ess pointed out Cromwell as tue man, Danet W. scCrilliss, of Dexter, ustified that he saw tue prisoucr Suda oa tue day of the murder ‘on the street the Merclaats’ Ex: hme at tue Um hange Hotel, “aly wile Was Salu the wits nes. “Whea I iirs. notlved ulm be was ten rods away; mistook hin a. frst or Joan 8, Heald, of Portlind, Dus Wuen six or sight rods from hin I discovered my mistake. Then I looket at him Particularly to see if he was anybody I did kn w; assed cio-e to hin and [observed im carefully, Atver ue passed I 100 .ed to see in Wat direciioa be w ni, “He passed the Exchange and went to- War Mr. Barron's house, The man was hanging his ue aud ioosed at me closely. His eyes are the particular feature by w.ich’I identity him to-day. He had on agrayish brown overcoat and Wore @ musache and narrow sandy chin whiskers.” Eumer A. Brewster, of Dexter, testified that he had seen Stain on the day of the Barron murder. In the afternoon aman came t» his store after crackers and cheese; he did notstop to have paper around them, but put the crackers in one pocket and the cueese in another. “Tn.t night,” said the witoess, “when I heard of the Barron’ murder I toid about my custo wer. I identicy Stain as the mao. He had on a brownish overcdat, had a mus but no whiskers My at ten ion was particularly attracved because he did Rot have the crackers done up. Men never do that in wy store. He buuzht 21 cents’ worth of goods; he had a soft hat on his bead. Tuomas Bickell, of Deater, was positive that he had seen Stuin there on the day of the Barron trage.y; he Saw him stanuing at the street door of the Bank, Another man was in the door, but the witness could not see all of him; he was'put- Ung on an overcoat; It was 5 o'clock in the alter- nooa. ‘The stranger bad on a brownish overcoat and Wool cap. He bad sundy whiskers, TE See. A Russo-German Froutier Shooting. London Special to the New York World. Germany has cause for diplomatic correspond. ence with Russia, Recently a German farmer was shot by a Kussian sentry upon the German-Rus- ‘sian frontier under circumstances similar to the last German-French border incident. oor Lord Chure! Again. ‘THE ECCENTRIC TORY STARTS ANOTHER STUMP ATTACK ‘ON GLADSTONE, Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking at Newcastle Saturday, declared that Mr. Gladstone's proposals regarding Ireland, as they now stood, meant. we breaking up of te union and the ruin of theem- pire, He dented that the government had lightly adopted coercion, They had tried to rule Ireland by ordinary law until the plan of campaign res- dered this impossi! said, Was exactly similar to the “No renw” mani- festo, Which had been Mr. Giadstone’s jusiification for coercion. Lord Randolph ridicules the idea that ible. The pian of campaign, ne Reads with the. peop. crepenied ‘out Gladstone cocrcion acts, It policical changes were henceforth to be effected by public disturbance and defiance ot the law, England's prosperity would Pulpit. A LITTLE SCARE WAIL" BEBCUER'S PROBABLE SUC- CES8OR WAS PREACHING, Rev. Chas. A. Berry, of Wolverhampton, Eng- 3 £ i H FH i fl f B tire f i tl Telegrams to The Star. TERRIFIC STORM ON THE LAKES Many Schooners Wrecked in the Gale. LORD RANDOLPH'S LATEST TACK. THE PORTSMOUTH IN GREAT DANGER. —__ The Rumors That Grevy Will Resign. GREVY MAY REsiGN, Getting Exaspernted at the Attacks om Hiv Son-in-Law, Wilson, Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexixa Stan, Loxpox, October 24.—The story of President Grevy’s resignation is revived. The danger 18 be may get exasperated by the attacks on his son-in- law, whois mixed up with some discreditable fnan- cial sets whose unpopularity grows, It is Just Possible im consequence of these attacks that Grevy may abandon the post which he dearly joves to hold. This, however, is unlikely, a8 he 18 @ healthy man, though with perhaps a slight ten- dency to appopiexy, and enjoys tbe great success he has had as president, If he resigns Freycinet, Who Is anxious to succeed him, will probably be the most acceptable successor. Lerd Salisbury as a Speculator. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evextea Stan Loxpon, October 24.—Lord Saitsbury the other diy soid part of his London purchase, and made £14,000 out of the bargain in a few Weeks, ee TERRIFIC STORM ON THE LAKES. Shipwrecked Sailors Lost in a Blind= img Snow After Getting Ashore. Mangverre, Micu., October 24.—A storm almost the exact parallel in intensity and direction of Wind and amount of snow as that which caused such havoc here on November 17, last year, set in at daylight yesterday. ‘The Wind blew from northeast (0 north, 40 miles ao hour all day, whie @ Dilading snown storm raged, making Ule gale doubly dangerous for vessels. THE SCHOONEKS SHERMAN AND BRADLEY WRECKED. ‘The captain and crew of the schooner George Sherman have reached the city and report the Sherman a total wreck on Shot Point, about 10 miles from Marquette. The Aiva Bradley struck at about the same place a little before the Sher- man, and Capt. Gifford Uniuks her crew also escaped. The Sherman lett the Sault at 7a. m. Saturday and was struck by the storm this side of Whitefish Polnt, commencing at 7 o'clock yester- day morning. "She got along finely with the Bradley in company until afternoon, when the Vessels separated, and soon the captain of the Sherman tound that in the thick snow storm she Was close ashore. He attempted to come about (0 clear South Point, but was driven hard on a Tocky beach, Seeltig that the schooner Was lost, the crew took to the boat. While going ashore the tmainmast fell across the boat without injuring any oue, though When the shore was reached the captain'was dashed against the rocks aud badly ‘stunned, but was pulled ashore by theothers. All were saved. LOST IN A BLINDING SNOW STORM. ‘They struck the beach at 3:30 p. m., and kept wandering around in the woods until @ o'clock in Uhe blinding snow almost dead from exhaustion, dragging the Wowiancook ona litter, When tney reacued the raliroad track they figged an ore train bound ior Marquette, ‘The Suerman was loaded with coal for Pickands & Co., Marquette, ‘The vessel doubtless will be a total wreck. The Alva Bradiey was coal laden and was consigned to ‘The rallroad company here. She went ashore be- fore the Sherman. Captain Gifford sald sbe 1s on head first and apparently easy. He Ubinks the crew got off, as it was omy a few rods to the shore. He saw nouitng of the crew, Dut could not stop 16 hunt for them, 6ecause of the condition of his own men. Nothing was seen of their small boats It 4s believed che crew of the ‘are now roam- ing around in the woods in the terribie storm and the city marshal with aging of fiteen men has one Lo find them If possible. STILL ANOTHER SCHOONER PROBABLY Lost. The Lawreuce ts also probabi. lost, ash: Passed the Sauit yesterday for Portage Entry. The Mab- nipitue cleared for were ac 3 p.in., Just Defore the storm came on, aud will certalaly ave trouble. SIX HOURS IN THK RIGGING. MILWAUKEE, Octover 24—Tue gale that pre vailed Savurday nigat on the lake 1s reported to have been the severest of the seasou by vessel masters It continued last night with flurries of snow. ‘Tue wind blew 45 mies an hour all day yesterday, and a large flvet was in the harbor for Shelter. At o'clock Us moruing the schooner Maine, of Chicago, Was wreexed here and fs a total loss. ‘She struck '150 feet off shore, and for half an bour thesix men couprising her crew clung des- Perateiy to the rigging, Whe Ue sea broke clear over them, The life-suving crew rescued them in @ nearly exhausted co No otwer wrecks are reported. LASHED 70 THE RIGGING OF A WRECKED VESSEL. CLEVELAND, Uclober 24.—A large vessel 1s gull to pieces on the beach at Nobie, a village about 1 iniles east of thiscity. ‘The waves are beating tue Suip LO pieces and the crew are lashed to tue rig- ging. ‘The life-saving crew have rowed tothe Scene in their Doats. Word of the disaster has Just reached this city aud no particulars can be Obtained as yet. TERRIFIC GALE AT BUFFALO. BUFFALO, Otober 24.—A great gale over this city this morning, the Wind attaining a max- mnum velocity of 68 tulles per hour. One house was blown down. Shade trees, signs, and win- dows suffered verribly. No serious datnage 1s re- ported from the lake. CHICAGO ALSO FELT IT. cnicaco, October 24.—There was a heavy wind allof esterday and iast night, biowing with al- most the velocity ot a storm, ind much damage to exposed vessels may be expected. It extended over the entire lake region and at midnight had velocity Of about 40 willes. Beyond one or two trivial accidents no injury to shipping was re- ported in the local harbor, and the few vessels which arrived from outside Suffered uotulng worth mentioning. SUNK NEAR ASHTABULA. CLEVELAND, October 24. An Ashtabula, Ohio special says:" The schooner J. F. Joy, ore-lagen for Erle, and leaking badiy, aitemipted’ to auchor outside ‘the harbor, broke away and driited onto Tocks outside of the piers and Sank in twenty feet ‘of water, ‘The crew Was saved vy stnall boats, THE PORTSMOUTH IN DANGER, Fears that th. Training-Ship wilt be Dashed to Pieces on Point Judith. Newrorr, R.L, October 24.—a telegram from the life-saving station at Point Judith says a large ‘ship fs anchored 9 miles west of the stat.on, and that a gale from the southwest is blow! yhe vessel is telleved to be the tt Portsmouth, which salied from New York yester- crews are preparing to render should she need it. LIFE SAVERS HURRYING TO THE RESCUE. ‘The Portsmouth has four anchors out, but ‘unless the gale moderates she can hardly reach ‘are being hurried to the OP LIVES IN PERIL The has several hundred souls on board, and should her anchors drag a large loss of ite 1s ‘THE DOLPHIN TO GIVE AID. pit tae request ot Captain Yates, of the Wow lampshire, Luce has sen! Dolphin render all ‘assistance to the training-ship ear ARREST OF SIR WILFRED BLUNT. Lompox, October 24—The Daily News says in Teference’ to the arrest ot Mr. Blunt: “The con- uct of the government was absolutely lawless, ‘at Woodford having been called by the ‘Home Rule Association. CHURCHILL'S LATEST DEAL. ‘Theucht to Have Made Arranrements to He-enter the Saliebury Cabinct— ‘The Arrest of Sir Wilfred Riuat. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evewiwe Stam Lonpox, October 24 —The most provable inter Pretauion of Lord Randolph Churchill's speeches, Riving uncompromising support to the govern- ment, ts that be is fulfilling bis part of the bas- gain under which he isto return to the cabinet, The diMeulty ts to see what place be will assume, He ts distrusted by Lord Saitsbury, while the femi- nine iufluence against him has always bees strong. Lady Salisbury always warned ber bus band that Lord Randolph was not a tory at beart, and would end by betraying the party. Every- body concludes, however, that Churchill would not pow have backed Salisbury ip sucb an unqual- idea way bad be not some immediate interest tm view, For instance, he declares boldly that the Plan of campaign was the cause of the coercion act, Whereas last year he blamed the government for taking notice of the plan, which, be sald, wasasmall affair confined to unimportant dis. Ss, oatanectewaas site eae Sa owe practical and purely seifisi end. signi cant comment on’ his h is the arrest of Sir Wired Blunt in Ireland, This arrest is proof thas: BALPOUR'S BLUNDERING HAND fs acain at work in Dublin Castie, for although the ‘disirict In Which the necting Was to have been bel@ Was proclaimed, the meeting bad nothing to do with Uhe National League, and was entirely got up by Engiish members of” parilament aad politicians under the auspices of the English home rule union, ‘The point, however, ts that Wilfred Blunt was the author of (he scheme of home rule which Lord Ran dolph endeavored to press on the Salisbury erninent In I8k5, but Which Was abandoued w Ube Irish failed (6 give Salisbury a clear majority. Blunt ts a very Drilidant man of aristocratic assocke ations, and was formerly a member of a Lory c1uly His friendship with Churchill bad another issue ta the latter's defense of Arabi Pacha, of whom Bu was an tm joned advocate, He bas now jot the radical home rule party, and It Is not unlikely that he may be a dave for Lue Vacant seatas Deptiord, ees News from the Asintic Squadron. INGES OF OFFICERS —MINIST. & DINSMORS'S MOTE MENTS-—THE MONOCACY IX A BAD CONDITION. ‘The admiral’s report from the Aslaulc squadron, under date of Sept. 29, states that the flagship Brooklyn reached Nagasaki on Sept. 17 from Che» mulpo, via Chefoo, with our minister to Corea, Mr. Dinsmore, on board as a guest of Admiral Chandler, On the 19th Capt. E. 0, Matthews was relieved of the command of the Brooklyn by Capt. Byron Wilson, and Lieutenant-Comrmander Perry for dULy as executive officer, in the Livutenat - Commander W. Mi lace jately condemned by medical survey and i home, Ensign W. R. Shoemaker was detached from the B ookiyn and ordered to the Palo The Oumaua lett Nagasaki for Chrmulpo, bearing Mins Ister Dinsmore back (o bis post. Upon the arrival of the Omaha at Chemulpo the Essex left that portand has since arrived at N. The Palos still remains at Nagasaki, abd It is rumored That she will soon be sent to a ‘Corean port, pose sibly to the capital, to remain during the winter. The Monocacy afrived off the Ja navy- yard at Yokosuka, September 28, and was docked the next day, A board of survey, consisting of Captain E. O, Matthews, Captain’ F. V. McNair, Chiei Engineer S. LP. Ayres and Carpenter “Gt Northrup, has been on board for some past for (he purpose of thoroughly examining into ber actual condition, This hoard will not complete ite 1 bors for some time yet, but rumor siready bas 16 ‘Uhat the examination of of This vessel which, could not be reached by (he original board of sure vey last spring has shown her to be ineven a wors® condition than previously, ‘and if this be Tue the vessel will probal The Iiinots Officials Apprehensive. THEY FEAR 4 GENERAL PRISON DELIVERY Ix TH srATE. In response to a telegram recetved in Springfield, TIL, Saturday afternoon from this city, attorney General Hunt and Assistant Attorney General Smith left for Washington at once to prepare and make arguments before the United States Supreme Court on Thursday against the issuing of a supers sedeas, Gen. Hunt stated to the Phi i. Press correspondent that in his opinion the poloww made by the defense Would not De sustained, Dus expressed a good deal of apprehension as U6 th® polnt made Unat the Jury law of Une State Was UBe constitutional, becailse if, the Supreme Court so hoids it would not only liberate the anarchista, Dut every person tried in such manner Would $008, be free, and it Would empty the penal insutuuons of the State, see New National Free Soil Party. AN EFFORT TO RECONCILE CONFLICTING LABOR MLB» MENTS. Preliminary arrangements have been made for the hoiding tn St. Louis about the middie of Decem= ber of a conference of all labor potitical elements or factions in the country, at which uhere will be all the factions of the labor party er for the campaign next Year, general platform. Another upon & new name—one tn wt Will not appear. The National Free the name which it 1s thought will be Isexpected that Henry George will be a prominest gure in the conference, and that it will adopt his land theory. It is expected th.t che conference wilifix a dave and piace for holding a hotinating convention. If this is done an will be made to have (he convention held here, hn nner ny in a German Dungeon, UNCLE SAM'S ATTENTION CALLED TO THE CASE OF Am ‘ADUPTED CITIZEN. The New York Star of Sunday says: The young Frencuman, Jon Adam Brunner, former bead Waiter, Who became @ citizen of this country in 1874, and Wh@, upon his return to the bedside of his dying father in Schorback, Lorraina, France, Was dragged away from bis father's side by the gendarmes and fung into ® 1s palically await Une action of ard in bis behalt, The young man’s brotherin- law, Ball bazar Brunner, Is chef of the Astor House, ie received Ube cat from Adam him of bis arrest and immediately wrote to. tary Bayard, calling his aitenuion to the imprisoament Of ap American cluzeb, and Lhe protection of the Goveroment in bis When Lhe chef was seen pote bd te Astor House yesterday be seem Teared for the 2 quite disposition and slow to ange aq tion rs alever from bim ten Gays ago," sid the chef, ites; who deuanded. his ‘passport. abd’ papers: who dew 8 Tuck were minutely examined when produced, and proclaimed ail rignt.” until Uhre days by them and lock said be has also nou! Berlin to protect the interests ‘calling us atceation tn devall to Ube case. An Irivh Spy ia France. CAPT. SIDNEY O'DANN ARRESTED 45 46 AGENT GF ornuan. Paria Special to the 8. ¥. World, October 22, ‘Capt. Sidney "Dann, an Inshmaa supposed to be a German spy, was arrested @ fow days ago at Beilegera Staion for atlempUng to enter French: verriuory io violation of an order of expulsion issued against him in January last, A.M. Woilta, both are now awaiting trial Tne accusation iE'Came back wo France packed Up ‘un acqualute ™ ance with @ pivate ot Poot. Cis: pamed Pecherie, and i | 2 i nad made bim un offer for ‘ls new Upon 8 bl sil “i PROVISIONS ‘SUEZ Canat CoNvENTION.— eee Seaeas Sha be bs in time of Po Sper Dark Lrooye ‘in the ‘ports of unabie to ju wil cane lone and Kussia cosa vention, ‘Aw Iratiaw Stans 4 Womax.—While on her way arin hooey Maa ad Zocce es Seth oer Seen, Fy lard woman eat oceans me Sen? aes