Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, witecr ptiona wast runees pitigae cat ionger thas to pal ioe ae 8A of advertising made Kuown on application. NOTICES. Qo THOMAS G HENSEY. REAL ESTATE | <i mrance Agent, bas removed to his dew quarters LSU T wt. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NEAR 11TH ST. HOFFMANN, EVERETT & CO., PROPRIETORS. GRAND OPENING, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST. BEY. SAM W. 8: ‘Will Lecture for tue Benefit of the TIAN “TEMPERANCE ‘UNION nd, atk ‘orclocl F SOCIETY. “A brillisot and breezy, discussion of the characters met with in modern society, whose lives and influences tend tothe spoliation of the true, the good aud the Co wmbus (0) Jorurnac. <> vetting for La SATURDAY at 3:40 pm Same place ou SUNDAY at 3 Sival Lervice on MUNDAY at Ie valind to these meetings P JUST RECEIVED A Outs Pride Flows tt giveits tial C-C. BRYAN, 1413 <> “ST WASHINGTON, D. joveraber 10, 1887. this day purchased Stores No. 1260 and THRE LARGE HALLS FULL OF WONDERS, ANIMATE AND INANIMATED. CURIOSITIES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ILLUSIONS, DIOKAMAS, STEREOPTICANS, AND MECHANICAL MARVELS. TWO STAGES, FORTY PERFORMERS, AND FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY. OPEN FROM 1 TILL 5, AND 6.30 TILL 10 PM. ADMISSION TO ALL, 10 CENTS. EVERY EVENING AT 8, AxD, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. “THE FUNNIEST MAN OF OUR TIMES.” ‘The Droll, the Quaint, the Oristiual, the Comical FRANK DANIELS, Iu his New Comedy Triumph, LITTLE PUCK. Kotbusiasticaliy Indursed by the public wherever pre- sted Interspersed with BRIGHT NEW suns, ‘LIVELY NEW DANCES, CHARMING %EW "MUSIC, STRIKING NEW COSTUMES, And interpreted by a DRELLIANT COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. Under the management of Mr. W. K Hayden- Albavawrs GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE. ‘For the performances by RUDOLPH ARONSON'S OBIGINAL ERMINE COMPANY, From the New York Casino. ENGAGEMENT BEGINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Pauline Hall, Wilson, Marie Jansen, Ww. S. Daboll, Lota Spiveater: George Gua” ‘Murry Woods J. A. Furey, Benj F. Joslyn. Original cast scenery san costumes. Reserved Seats, 75¢, $1, aud KK PEAS SUINGTON THEATER Admuinaion Toy sand Oe. Mativee 10 amd 253 ‘Noveity's Crowning Dasdieim, THe Lirtle Devil's REVEL; @.. Apollo im Eden. Matinces 3i2m, Yuee., Thurs. _Next—Howsrd Athenmum Specialty Co 2W NaTio0sal THEATER N — Last four tines of THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. SEE THE OSTRICHES AND THE OWLS! SEE THE KABBITS ANDTHE PIGEON ‘ALSU THE FAMOUS DOLLS: Gorgeous Scenery! Fairy Transformation! Thme Great Ballets! 30 Trained Dancers! Thoroughly ef- seat chorus. The great DORST snd ORESTE and BONFANTI. ‘Sunday Evening—Grand Sacred Concert, Levy, ‘The World-Famous Cornetist. Next Week—JAS. A. HERNE, HEARTS OF OAK. : 210 bon teat te ARRIS’ BIJOU THFAT! MATINEES DAILY. CHANFRAU In KIT, THE AKKANSAW TRAVELER. A Great Success’ Houses Crowded at Every Per- tormance? FRIDAx NIGHT, ‘Testimomsal to MR AB. ANDERSON. _Next Week—MICHAEL STROGOFF. IME CYCLERIES. 1406 NEW YORK AVE Tricycles, lapdems. and Socwsbles for rent by the hour. day of woes. ‘Z5e. each bour; $10 per kc Largest asecrimeut in the tipited States 92-bin ‘RAMA UF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Sta st. two blveke south of Peunsylvania ave. balauitally Sled oy wow tnd combiete appari 210 29 Open trom 9 sm to 10 em .foriaerly owned by me, froin Mr. Kis. ld solicit the contiuaasice of all my old patrous, as.uring thei that their wants will meet with prowpt and cour-eou attention and that they will find the stock new aud compl-ie in every respect. 5) attention siven to compounding phys! prescriptions aud family recipes. All wight calls promptly aiswered. Bubs . H. FICKLING. “inl rc, RANGES, FU aces, Siate Mantels, all styles and latest de- sigue at low prices. MOB FL 651 Peun ave. Se, ENGH SrsTEN OF “soUNp, BSP not former the lecvare lesson Now. 1 and Now, jan, corer 17th und Sass, Douala Ellis school Hee Ecurational, ©. GARDNER, ANCHITECT, 1424 ‘ork ave., Washington, D. C., Room #2. 1 ‘OR RENT—ELEGANT FURNITURE, Boe prc hiree, Chine Gloss, Lampe, Torkeh Kags Carpets, Curtains, for parlors, two bed-roouis, diuing-rooms, Kitchen, servant's vom, ball, &. Fur: nivure made by Milue & Proctor. Yrice $4 per mon! Ai fora year. Addroww F UKNITURE, Star office. n1U-2t° ‘Grower. Sisters’ Hair Grower will giveyou If Jour hairis brash and dry 7 Sisters' Hair Grower Will reudler it soft and sti ker SCHELLER & STEVENS, Oth and Pa ave, and Nat, Hotel Drug st 7 or the wenerai meeting, in De- ov. 11, at $0 oclech. lnteceatina, ‘edaresses will bo Mints ty Wan. E Dodze, eee president, sunt’ the Mev. Susie Deieeneerstary of the Miliaucee, “aioe UNDERSIGNED. AS ASSIGNEES, Up the aftairs of Edward Yate sale their entre ‘New York avenue uw. The sock cousisie of @ lance live of Gas Fixtares, Puruaces, Rauies, Fire-place Heaters, Open Frauklit Stov-s, Plumbers, is, Lnuer's’ Supplies, Stuve Repairs, &., &e. This is gvod chance t buy useful svods at Ver) low prices, Mebave paced air Caverly in charge of the store and Kvods as our ageut, aud Le will be pl to show and sell the woods. stm ‘All persons indebted unto said EDWARD CAVERLY £ CO. are requested to make early settlement w: Undersymed: abd all persons haviug claus ag. said EDWAKD CAVERL} & CO. will seud statement Of their claims to the undersigned, a1 486 Louisiana avenue. H&S WiNdsonw, WM. J. MILLER, 29-2w Assignees of Edward Caveriy & Co, a Sth at uw, Le Drvit Dy-6t Ke > *ATIONAL carizaL Dinectony. Office, 1417 F Street Northwest. A complete aud thorough canvass of the District of Columbia is now progressing, aud will include every Tesident, their occupation and address. Alareé circulation of the Directory is already as- sured through orders received frum every Departinent of the United States Gove:ument, the United States ‘Capital sud the business comisunity. ‘Av an advertising medium 1t will be unexcelled. THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888. table for # brary, aud will uot be disfixured by auvertisements on the back, sides OF angi. ‘Seud in your orders ut once, WILLIAM DICKSON, ‘Puvlisher, F Street Nor thw: WILHELM SPE Congente, }USEF KASPAR, Co..ductor, AKING OlicHesi kA, Dis is, First Concert SATURDAY EB 10. Seusou Tickets, three Je, $1. No single ticsets sold. Curculgrs aud appuications at leading Atusic Storen n7-1zt THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE COM- ‘pauy. 1420 F ., has $64 for sale a liu Ned muount of preierred capital stock, beacitus wt per cout dividend per anuuin or the tace’ value, payable Semi-audually: Drst dividend payable July I, 1888. ‘This ‘stock is bou-assessible aud will be sold at 1orty Der cent of par value. Sufficient telephones are alreay Under cuntract 1o pay & dividend oh. twice the amiotnt of prefersed stock to be iseued. ~All net earninis of the coupany wo to the divideud fund.” All construc ion work Js paid frou the proceeds of the stock #014. All earnings of tue combany over paying the dividerds on the preterred stock wo to the bew At of common stock. 'Prefrered certitcates are redeewable in oud ot the expiration of teu yeurs at their face value. Ihe company bas also a lim ted amount of common stock Yet ior sale at twenty Der cent of the par value. “This ‘Will be sold in amounts from five sharos upward. The Preserred certificates will be sold in amounts of 8500 And multiples thereof, which at forty per e-ut of par Yalue requires a cash payment o: @200 per cert eave, All Who desire « wate aud profitavie investinent Vited to call aud investugate these securities. AMEKICAN TELEPHONE CO. D5-6t CHAS. A. MAXWELL, necretary. “4 ert PALACE ORGANS—BEAUTIFUL TONE ee ae Poxrane Guares, cay permeate, ee ake ei aS 22 BRASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, Px <q BEADBURT PiANo=—sw. And all the requisites for the artistic treatment of the | SS" Pasno ” msde. (pen Grepiace. Exquisite Porceiains for mantel orna- mente Choice examples of Royal Worcester, Doulton and other celebrated potterien artistic Bronzea, | Brasses, &e. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 19 424 Uth street. © New Fisssers Asp Braxsera SEATON PERRY. (uccesor to Pruay & Buotnen,) GENUINE }NFINLD WHITE AND SCARLET SEMUNK SHARE} LANNELABOTH PLAIN AND TWLLED HANGING FuoM 40c TO'¢l PER Hawt DOMET AND SILK ELS RANGING FKOM 25e. TU xEw"ptatb. Siesr Souk Fi aR a -NDALE AND CROCHET | i oN ES OF. AND BROWN IRISH 4b oui SSRANGING FROM de To st aS S°phows & SONS IRISH LINEN DAMASK TABLECLOTH, ALL WIDTHS AND OLESG HHS { £2 AIL DOMESTICS AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS. te Ph Pov aks AND COMRECT PRICES SEATON PERRY, Pennsylvania ave, cor. 9th st. Established 1840, = Hovsesssrens Goons. TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE ABOVE GOODS. STOCK IS LARGE AND BARGAINS MAY BE EX- FECTED. BARLNESLY'S DOUBLE DAMASK, TWO YARDS WIDE, WORTH $1.50 PER YARD, FORL FINE DAMASK AND NAPKINS TO MATCH, AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. EXTRA BAR- GALNS IN TOWELS. SEE OUR 5c, GOODS, THEY SUKPRISE EVERY ONE. —& G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space. & YEW PIECES OF THOSE CHEAP RIBBONS LET LOOK AT THEM. 2 = CELLULOID TRUSS, 2d Tih sizes meetirteat. "EK | [TED STATES BONDS ON HAND. Serb on CHASED AT BRST prices Easy terms. bo-6t Be UST Parent 1eTH issue. NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASSETS—$811,892.28, ‘@ new issue of stock the first payment thereos tive of the Association, Equitabie Building, 1003 F st. Shares a: per ‘mout Yanpblete explaining ject and advantages of the Assuciation are fur: apou application. m. On the first Office ho wrs from 9 a. lj be open from Wedtieada: mon Bios ceclock pm. Advatievs will De wade prompuy 7 velock. THOMAS SUMEKVILLE, Pree't. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec". n4-3m x AK, HOSIER! HALL’s, 908 F si. nw. ‘Shirts toorder. REMOVAL.—THEINDi STRIALSAVINGS Es SUCIALION has removed to JOHN H. BOULE, tay. oS3-lm TAILORS, Corner New York ave. Firstclase garments at eamvable prise, 3 ‘316-2m_ KH GOLDSBORO! Now & Con preata: 1405 Feat. and sold. Loats effected” Tn- surance placed. investmente made” Special atten: | fon to the collection of rents and manazement of Keal . H. GULDSBORUUGH & CO... 1405 F strest, MARKET 1A ALL REGULAK INVESTMENT SECURITIES > DEALT 1x FOREIGN AND. o1z-Lm Y.. Capital ...€1,000,000 ;-::3,000,000 (an old “and favora- ® large owner of real Representat Wi CLARENCE DUVALL, Real bathe ahd Pre Tura, Houres, Stocks. Household Furniture, Pusnily Weak ng Apparel, Libraries Wc. ihsured st tae lowest Petom, x. ‘Con, Hartt = Co" Fitiadely biy known institution, aud entate in thiy city.) District of Colunl Girard Fire 1 => OAS FIXTURES, EST STOCK. LOW PRICES, ‘NEW ANDIMUNS, NEW FENDERS. E. F. BROOKS, 3 534 15th st.. Corcoran Building. => Jno. W. Consox. Jno. W Macanrs = diember N.S. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F STN. W.. Bankers aud Dealers in Gurernment Bouda hange. Loans. Collecti necuritie Listed Sia altima © eosbe ed wok ude and iat <a Vhalireed, Gon, Tuourance, and elt "Riserieun Bell Televhove stock bought and wold $718 — FINE GAS FIXTURES, PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS, lange assortment of loyal Worcester, cqown Derby, batoy, and Hungarian Vara” & R.SHEDD & BRO. ~ 432 9th ot. nw. 23. ‘DR. HIDDEN, OATARRH. f, ‘Lan w Se es tation Washington News and Gossip. Paes 3 and 4 of today’s Sra contain: Capt, Symons’ report on the District water Gov. Ogiesby and the anarchists, The naval battle at Newport, The aMicted crown prince, Telegraphic Dispatches, &. Tue advertisements are classi- fled as follows: Auction Sales, Pianos and Organs, Housefuraishings, Medical, Educational, Wood and Coat, Ral.roads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Stesm- mers, Books, Professional, Attorneys, Ladies Goods, Family Supplies, Sewing Machines, ® GoveRrNwent RuceiPrs To-pat.—Internal rev- enue, $390,215; customs, $642,056, Tue Comma CasiveT Cuanass.—There 1s no longer any doubt that during the first few days of ‘the coming session of Congress the President will homipate Secretary Lamar to fill the vacancy op ‘the Supreme Bencu caused by the death of Justice Woods, and that at the same time Posunaster- General Vidas will be nominated vo succeed Mr, Lamar as Secretary of the Interior. Arrrovap.—The President yesterday afternoon approved a parcel post convention with the Eng- Ush colony of Barbadoes, trom December 1, sunt- lar to that in operauion With Jataaica ‘TRE Jaranzse NavY OFFICERS at present visit ing this city were entervaiu-d at dinner by the Japanese minister last evening. The dinner party tocluded Admiral Viscount Kabayama, D. W. Stevens, Col, Yamaguehi, Commander Yamamoto, Commander Hidaka, Livut, Salio, Lieut. Yendo, Lieut. Murakaul, Capt. Isiin and Misaki Nouis, ‘The commission will probably remain in Washing- ‘Tuesday. ‘To-morrow, in charge of Lieut. Rogers tay wil visit tbe nat}-yard. rom ere go to New York, remaining there about a month vetore revarning Lome, ADDITIONAL ROOM FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS ‘NgEDED.—-The Senate commitiee, of which Mr, Cockrell is chairman, is busty engaged 1n search- ing the Executive Departunents for informa- tion to submit to the Senate at the coming ses- Sion, ‘The report will Inciude detalied statements Of ull Whe bureaus, showing Ployes in each, their pay, the amount of work done, &c. It ls how said tbat the committee Will Tecolumend the construction of addiuonal public Dulidiags in Washington; that the members of the couunitvee in Une cours’ of their inguiries have asgervained that the public business ls sulfering fofMthe want of adequate and proper accommodse ons, and that ecouomy dictates the early con- struction of such bulidings as are required instead Of Feuling, as is now done, the number of em- INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.—The Secre tary of the Treasury has appointed Frank P. Cash storekeeper and gauger for the 5th North Carolina district, in Davis County, and Geo, T. ‘Tucker, at Advance, Same district, ind Keuven 7, Tuornton, Je, gauger at Newport, HutiogRarmic SiGNaLiNnG. — Lieut. Findlay, o° the Signal Service, to-day submitted to Gen. Sher! dan a design for heliographic signaling devised by him, Which will convey information by sun flashes @ muck farther distance tuan nas beep nereto- ore done in ‘this country or any other, ‘The im- provements over previous methous are regarded as Valuabie, Anu Onpsns.—Capt. J. G, Knight, Corps of En gineers has been relleved trom duty at Wilev’s Polat, N. ¥., and detailed as instructor of the in- fanury and cavairy school at Fort Leavenworth; tue leave of absence oo Capt W. 8. Ac- Caskey, 20Ub infantry, bus been extended three mouths; Ist Lieut Jno. Pope, jr, 1st aruiliery, aud zd Lieus. C. F. Parker, 2d aftiliery, and A, D. Aburews, 5tn ariillery, have been ordered to Wil- jets Pout, N. ¥., lor @ seven months’ course ip torpedo practice. NavaL Oxpers.—Ensign J. J. Blandin has been detacued from the hydrographic office, Baitt- more, and ordered 10 tie Trenton; Ensign 8 D. Greeue, has resigned, to take effect February 19, ‘Mxs. CLEVELAND and Mra, Folsom returned to Washington from Bridgeport, Conn., this morning about 10:30 o'clock, und proceeded direct to the Whe House. They were by Col and Mrs. D. & Lamont, who had Shem at Bridgeport. ‘Tne Canistz-Tuosr ConTest.—In the New York World's report of un interview with Mr. Car- Usle, copied im yesterday’s Star, the speaker 18 represented to have sald: “I nave heard that Mr. Randail ts asesisting Mr. Thobe.” It ts asseried on behalf of Mr. Thobe that neither he nor his counsel have had any communication with Mr. Randall or sougat his aid in any way. Prrsoxat.—Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the English fishery commissioner, will dine with the ‘New York Chamber of Commerce at tnat body’s 119th dinner, on the 15th inst. He will come to Washington’ on the 16in.—W. F. Low ot the Navy, EC. Gordon of Alabama, G. C, Taber of Indiana, C. C. Woolworth of Oulaha, W. L. Budg- ford of Louisvilie, W. W. Wood of Philadelpu: West Poliock and W. H. ‘Davis ot New York, a1 €. P. Loden ot Newark, are at the Ebbitt.— Hon, Nathan Cleaves, Who Was appointed by the Presi— Gent, on Saturday last, surveyor of customs at Portland, Me., 18 a brother of Hop. H. B. Cleaves, ex-attorney-general of Maine, and Mr. ‘Thos. P’ Cleaves, of this city, clerk of the Senate commit ee On sippropriations ——Georye W. Grant of New York, and Jaines Longstreet of Georgia, are ai te Metropolitun.— Howard Piemens of New York, 1s av the National——senator Evarts revurned to Washington Yesterday, and is preparing his K street resideace for ‘Une reception of his tamty, Who are sll in Vermont.—s. B. Vance and Miss Vance ot Evansville, Ind, Frank H. McGee of Philadelphia, and George °F. Loeb of cincinnath are at the Riggs.——H. B. Platt, son of éx-Senatot Piait, of New York, 18 ut tue Ari with big brie. W. J. Fryer, Jt, tbe brotwer-tn-law of ex-Secretary Manning, is al te Arlington.— J. G, Hambrick of St. ‘Louls, 1s at Willard’. —— dir. Sonn Bailey is rapidiy recovering from his re. cent attack of pneumonia, Josep H. Choate of New York, and A.J. Drexel and J. C. Bull -tt of Philadelphia, are at the Artington.——F, L. Liver. more aud Join Lothrop of Bosion, and ¥. Altbot ot New York, are at Wormley’s, IMPROVEMENT OF ROOK CREEK, A Resolution Adopted by the District Commissioners, ‘The District Commissioners have under consid- eration the improvement of Rock Creek. Over a Fearagoa numerously signed petition was fled with them by citizens directing their attention to Telegrams to The Star. —o— THEY DIE WITHOUT FLINCHING. Fonr of the Anarchists Hanged To-day. THE OROWN PRINOE BETTER. JACKSON'S REPLY TO JUDGE THURMAN Escape From Jail of Fifteen Desperate Convicts. —_—.—_ FOUR OF THE ANARCHISTS BANGED ‘Spies, Parsons, Fischer, and Enget Meet Death Without Flinching To-day. ‘STIRRING AND AFFECTING SCRNES ABOUT THE CHICAGO 4alL LAST NIGHT AND THIS MORNING—PaRSONS SINGS “‘4NNIR LAURIE” AND ALL JOIN IN TRE “MAR- SBILLAISR” BEFORE GOING TO THR SCAFFOLD. ‘Cuicago, Nov. 11.—During the long hours of the night the only newspaper men who were admitted to the inner precincts of the jail were the repre- Sentatives of the Associated Press. They had ‘quarters in what is known as the lawyers cage ‘and were within ten feet of the anarchists, At 4 Tidor where Spies, Parsons, Fischer and Kugel were Confined. in each cell were two stalwart Chatted tn low tones and. ies among a 2 =F themselves to whtie away the tine. uc the tale and whispered jokes were all lost on the Each one Was in the heaviest of slumbera. spies. lay on one side, his head on his arm and slept as fully ag a babe. Fischer had turned over on 8 back and the nce Was that he fre- quently let out. a snore that echoed ins startiing, Manner through the silent corridors of the bull ing, Engel lay motioniess, as did Parsons, except PARSONS STARTED UNEASILY, i as if dreams were coursing through his ‘Then, at intervals, the sllence was broken ‘stealthy walk of an armed guard who rounds of the lower corridor to see that Well. ‘The only other disturbing element was Thewing of the Jail cat, who kept up the noise persistenUly that at iast a deputy bore down, cal (ured and removed her vo the basement, where her cries could not b> heard. All the common prisoners,to the numberof about eke sEEE ve the desirability of improving tls creek. The pe- tition represented that the creek within the city limits Was ma deplorable unsanitary condition, whicu ts brought about chiefly by its receiving large amounts of sewage and the fact that its mouth ts closed by the outlet lock and dam of the Cuesapeake and Ohio Canal, causing @ long stretch of comparatively stagnant and sewage polluted water. During the past year an investi- gation has been made, and at _@ meeting of the board of District Commissioners yesterday Com- missioner Wheatley offered the following resolu- tion, Which Was unanimously adopted: Of thls board in time with the aupual 1887, a project, with estimates of cost ats, for a tunnel and ower work to Waters of Rock Crek in the most direct w: Practicable irom Lyons’ Mill to the intersection Said creck With Pennsylvania avenue.” ‘WAT COMMISSIONERS WEBB AND WHEATLEY SAY. Commissioner Wheatiey has been very active in bringing the matter to its present condition, and he believes that the benefits which will be derived from it will more than repay the citizens for the smail additional burden of taxation that may be imposed upon them, He said that the nothing bUL a Vast sewer; unsighUy and unwhole- some Iu the extreme and’ dangerous to the heaith or the community. In addition to this it bars iree 28 uel Fil i 200, were lett in their usual cells, ‘The practice at bangings at Chicago ts to not remove them until & few hours belore tue execution takes piace. Sheff Matson decided to follow the old rule, At tue ap- pointed Ume all of those located in the ters ot celis facing noru which command a partial View Of the scaffold, are marched into the tlers tac- ing sou.u, Where not # gumpse of the execution can be had, ‘THE GALLOWS FOR THE PRESENT HANGING 48 located im the extreme northeast corner of the cell room. An inspection was made of it during ‘the night by the Associated Press reporter, It is the largest ever erected in Cook County. It was originally built for the ing off of the three Itailuns who Killed @ feliow-countryman shipped remuins ina trupk to Pittsburg. the Umé the murderers wese bi tne Was made" to comfortably hold three but to accommouave the anarchists it been enlarged to the extent of two feet and a in width, ‘To reach the scaffold the men Who to be executed ure escorted ‘through the lower corrigor of ihe ceil room: iron stairway Which leads to the 1s # distance of 10 1eet from the the piattorm of tue gallows ‘Tue Woodwork of the instrument of destruction stained a very dull Teudish brown, and as seen u as jets Was anything leasant 10. look upon, ~The welrd emfeoe ightened by the Utue sentry box which 18 Ved just back of the 44 thisis stationed “fur Max WO ‘Y THB BXZOUTIONRR. Tuto this box extends # ropa, At Lue givea nal the unknown man inside cuts the rope with a brand-new and especially snarpened Wide dimenstons by striking the chisel a heavy Diow W.th @ mallet. Down goes the trap @ tance of six feet, and at the same time the mur- derers are lauuctied into eternity, PARSONS’ REST DISTURBED BY TALKING. Soue time after midnight Parsons complained that the bum of conversation in the jail office an- noyed him and prevented him from sleeping. The ‘Wooden door between the office and the cell room was closed and the Texas anarchist dropped into an uneasy slumber. In the Office a busy crowd of Teporters stood ‘writing at the high desk, or lounged about taking with the Ues, Occasionally a heavy step soul ‘on the iron stairs outside and the strong Opened, revealing @ candidate tor admission to all the horrors provided tor the possessors of passes, From within the lawyers’ cage came the sharp metallic Click Of the Astoclated Press instrument patcuing Incidents: the i Along the Stherwise rint corridors ‘sounged “tne slow, regular tramp of the deputies com| the deatit wateh to and tro, ceaselessly in Hope of ‘the cell doors, behind which were tne four for. feited lives. “At brier intervals, when the bum couversation gank low, could be heard ured Uck of the clock on tae office wall tme lor the ones for Whom time would more. ‘SPIES REJECTS SPIRITUAL CONBOLATION. Atloeiock @ change was made in the BEPSEERELE Se since 8 o'clock. He reported that he had quite a long talk with the anarchist. Sples declared that he fad no reason to be atrali, and then: launched forth in a Urade against the ‘coms, He asserved ‘hat all the judges who had any connection with the case bat yu ‘the manner in whic the Rev. Dr. Bolton was te- ceived by Spies. The divine asked im if he Ot accept Of spiritual consolation. Spies, haughty shake of his head, declared that No use for any cleigyman. "“I'll pray tor night,” cried the docior. “Pray tor Lured Spies, “you need it more than i.” PARSONS SINGS “ANNIE LAURIE” FOR HIS GUARD. At 11 O'clock Spies lay down on his cot and closed his eyes, Dut he did not sleep. Several times movement betokened @ firmness which was aston- ishing. So It Was With the rest of the an: Parsons had the nerve to entertain his guard with a song. His selection was “Annie Laurie.” He sang the sweet song entirely through, and when he finished, is on his for a few moments and then the His for- ‘ude Was the wonder of ai) who ‘aim, ‘The machine worked to and SII respects was sauistactory to"the autnories ‘Then an unusval quiet prevatied in the Only noise in tne cell-rootn was the low voles ! and un- En ¥aded the seclusion of the prison, of’ the Banging had arrived, six ‘ociock came, and the runing Of ‘Wagons, the blowing of whistles, and Tinging of bells ‘told that the people outside ‘Were astir. But the anarcbists siept ou. ‘TEE DOOMED MEN AWAKE. Tt was just Miteen minutes to 7 when Engel awoke, Within the next ten minutes his three doomed companions opened their eyes. They tumbled out of their cots and hastily dressed them- selves, No conversation took place between the anarchists and their guards. 5 simply bade them y otners. Accompanied by tne deputica he seeped Over 1 e be ste] ‘Ane piain iron sink and every movement was close! ES next Bic mam Rage! followed the oung searenizes end vm ‘Ue last to Wash was Parsons, ‘THEIR LAST BREAKPAST. At 7:30 two waiters from Martell’s restaurant brought to the prisoners their breakfasts. The edibles were carned in a large pew clothes basket, andthe linen and table ware looked bright and = A little ineident occurred when Parsons stepped out Lo Wash himself, which was described by Lieut. Laughlin, All- thé other anarchists contented ‘tuemselves with washing at the tap, but when Parsons walked up to tue sink he exclaimed: “I see no wash basin here. Iam accustomed to Washing in a basin, and I want one now.” His Manner Was extremely deflant, but though he reiterated his request for the ‘basin in gruft auhas Paar Gaal Way ea - as aay as ‘aparchists, aed Not Permitted to see Her Father. Engel’s daughter applied to the sheriff this morn- ing for permission to visit her father and say good bye, but was refused. She was not agitated In the Jeast and took the refusal in a very matter-of-fact way.» It was just 9:30 when information ticked from the Associated Press telegraph instrument a few feet distant trom the ceils tuat Captain Black was at that very moment again pleading with Governor Ogiesby at Springfield. ‘the message Was handed in to Sheriff aatson, who gianced at ita second and then crumpted the per slowly in his hand. Whatever the sheriff's Thoughts, no $ypression of thelr purport crossed so ok a ote Subc axed the tine aa yee" a STATEMEXTS LEFT BY THREE OF THE CONDEMNED. ‘The manuscripts which Spies, Parsons, and Fischer spent @ portion of the morning in prepar- ing were in part writven statements, the nature of and in ‘not which would not pe divuiged by any of the offi. clals, These were delivered into the hands of Clerk ‘who turned them over to the sheriff, and that: locked them in his sale. It was stated uy the sheriff that Parsons, and Fischer had in addition written which he had also locked letters, up securely. Parsons’ letter was addressed to ‘his wife: and children; that of Pischer goes to his wife; but the address of that of Spies the sheriff Tefused to divuige. It is supposed itis for Nina Van Zandt. Betore 10 o'clock Dr. Gray went into the rs’ cells for Lue second time, bearing in nis ‘three wine giasses and a bottle of Jurvis brandy with which to brace up the men. Ail of ‘hem partook or the stumulaat, Adjutant Hance, of the State militia, came into ‘the Jail at 10 v'clock and was immediacly cioseted with ine pert ‘Opinion us 10 bis appearance was di some talnklng It related to some new disposition to be made of the miulua, while oubers Delieve hecarried a supplemental trom Gov. Ogiesby. About tus time Police Ii Ir Je ©. Boutleld, Who cominanded the police at the Hay- Market, eutered the jali looking as grim as he did within half an hour after the famous bomb mas- sacre, ‘Want to Speak on the Scaffold. At 10b’clock Parsons, Fischer and Spies asked for twenty minutes each on the gallows in which to make speeches. The sheriff did nou ely return any answer to the request, Singing the * Marseiliaise.” Fischer is singing the “ Marvelilaise,” in which Uhe- other prisoners are Joining, at 10 a. m. ‘The voice of Fischer seemed round and full, put quivering just ® trifle. The reporters pressed Close about the door of the cage and Listened till the deep tones died away in silence, The song lasted two minutes. Fischer continued to make a display of bravado ‘Soon after the “Marsetiaise hé spoke to singt ‘Turakey stubvein & laughing way? Vhen I get to Heaven I'l putin a goou word for you.” one of te officers and said ‘When Fischer woke up this morning he turned to “| dreamed about Germany last night,” then he relapsed 1 sllence for quite « gperiba. ie men armed with Of the Deurborn-sireet_ wi ‘The chief bailiff began at 11:10 rough the Window one saw a number of police. rifles looking Gown trom tke root on ames Of the persons summond as jurors and Du directly’ inging them torward v0 the row of little stovls in front of the gallows, No other sounds Were neard in the long, bign corridor but te solému, monotonous voice of the bailiff and the Fustling of che jurors as they tp-toed forward » quility. Following close upon a telegraphic report from Springfeld that Gov. Ogiesby had decided once for alt, the deputies commenced at 10:27 a.m. disurib- ting tickets to reporters who were to watch the Gathering About the Gallows. At 10:55 fully 250 newspaper men, local politi- ‘Who were Lo view Ube bod.es after the execution,bad passed through the dark passage under the gal- ATTORNEY SOLOMON'S WARNING TO THR SRERIVP. ‘Sheriff Matson said at midnight he had received, ‘notice from Attorney Solomon to the effect that NO LOITERERS ALLOWED ABOUT THE JalI. On the street during the night armed policemen Paced their beats, and all who had no business in the neighborhood were promptly ordered to move on, and if they did not move at once ‘The Jail ‘the front of riminal ¢ 3) fie H le Fy 5 & g 5 i & 7 i I i # | +f e i i Fe F Ta Het i. by | i i ESE i i é lit fe i i i ail! i ee, ik dt i i i if : i 12:28 the at 2g the, condemened men were given thelr Moading the Death Warrants. After it Was finished the sheriff began the read- ing of the death warrants tothe unfortunate men. He Grat read the warrant to Spies, then to Fischer, Engel, a4 Parsons, in the order named. The reading was finished with at 11:45. Last Words of the Doomed. Following are the last words of the four dead anarchists: Elaborate Police Precautions, HOW aN ATTACK ON THE JAIL BY 4 MOB WAS GUARDED AGAINST BY THE AUTHORITIES. At Go’clock this morning 300 policemen, armed ‘With rifles, bayonets, revolvers, and full cartridge- Doxes, were on duty at the jail, Chief Eversold ‘Was in command in person, lis aides being Cap- tains Buckley, Hubbard, and Schack. The bat- talion of three companies of police that has been quartered in the jail and Crim- tnal Court build since the new orders Went into force, did duty inside the buildin; to-day. ‘The office:s in command were instructes how Lo dispose of their men, a detail having been made for every advantageols post. Iu addicion to ‘the battalion op the inside Luere Was a iorce on {he outside composed of & company trom each of the five precincts, commanded by a iieuvenaat and Luree companies [row Ube central detail, This force was armed with rifles, apd surrounded tae entire block ta Whjch the jail 18 situated, whica, in addition to the cordons of poiice, wil be in- Closed by ropes, ‘The lleutenants have been ordered tostation tueir companies in open urder with joaded pieces and Dxed bayonets 1nd have been especially Anstructed Lo hod Lueir positions, pO Maller What happens, until Luey receive orders Irom Ubelr su- penior oiticers. ‘The objects of the orders are Ubese: The men wili be deployed in open order, 80 that if they are attacked, especially with bonibs, Uhe execution will pot ve 80 great, while at une Same Ume Lue police will be able to ‘return the fire Wi.b greater eifect and less Ganger to Unelr lives, aud 10 case of an attack they will not Dreak Dut hold their positions until re a = called a police ofti- ea speaking of ‘arrangements, Ubat We chlef desire in case Of attack Was LO <4 ‘Ube police from being Uhrown inte confusion, this could be prevenved they need not fear any mov. ‘Tne eure force Wiil be held in the position described until as lave in the day as may be tuougat wise, The members of Lue police depart- Mev NOt on duty at Lhe Jail Will be beid in re- serve at Various stallions ip readiness 10 mass al any pont at a mOwenL's Dolice, Except a very few Wuo Wil be UL on post. ‘Tue deveviives Will be stationed outside the the police ues and will imingie with tae crowd, Final Preparations for the Execution, BUSY SCENES WITHIN THE JAIL. ‘The active preparations for the execution began at 8 o'clock, when Chief Bailiff Chall arrived at tue Jail and ‘assigned the deputy sheriffs to their Various positions during the event. It was am nounced Ust-Jatior Folz with Deputies Gaipin, ‘Spears and Cleveland would conduct the prisoners to the scaffold and superintend the actual hang- Fe nev. Dr, Bolton arrived at 7:45. and after deposit ‘saicbel on a chair and hanging up My overcoat inthe Jail Omce,” passed imtoetie cell room, Passing rst into Parson's sell he attempted Lo “engage the doumed Texan An Teligious conversaton. Parsous had not yet Bnished his breakfast, "What passed between hem was not divulged. “In the meantime Spies hhad cauled for paper and envelopes, and wuen they were furnisheu hl he began wri He was in- Yerrupted by tbe sheriff, who accusied bin and ‘Stood in frout of the cei "door while wey talked. ‘The sheriff took notes of te conversation aud Then passed on. After a stay of elguteen minutes in Parsons’ ceil Dr. Bolton emergea, and, W: to ples’ duor, stood looking at Ulat individi Who glubced ai the clergyman and continued bis writing. Dr. Bulton remained stanuing in tront of Spies Wo or three minutes, bul recewwing no recognl- tion he walked away. Wriuing materials were fur- Disued Wo Parsons and Fischer, who immediately ‘Sel about preparing suttements. Engel made no Fequest (or pen or paper, but sat stoudly on bis Ded, louking at the opposite Wail of hiscell, The clergy wan passed around into the north corridor, and irom the gallery overiooking the scaffuld took ‘@ View Of thal grim structure. ‘Thea he returned ‘and paced nervously backward and forward iD frout of the cells containing the abarchists, It Was DOW 8:30 a. Im. abd LOL 30 seet away from tne coming Victims “the massive iron barred dour Was clangiby constantly, aduaitulug crowds or newspaper wen aad deputy sherils, crowding we Little roum almost 10 suffocation, and indulging in ‘@1oud buzz Of conversation tuat could be beard plainly in the cells. Nearly everybouy in the room Was smoaing, and What With the fearrul teellug of depressiun iit by Ue most hardened we place ‘Was nearly unendurable, ONLY RNGEL ASKS FOR STIMULANTS. It was at this moment that Dr. Mayer, the assist- ant county physician, passed through and rapidly walked xo the cells of the condemned. He asked each if there was any desire for stimulants, and all save Engel at once replied quietly in the iega- lve. Engel asked for some port wine. It was hin at once, and he gulped down three glasses. Spies requested Water, and, seei- iugiy consumed by a burning thirst, swallowed nearly tWo Uuunblers of the pure, cool liquid, In the jail office Deputy Burke was nuw around along ube Uurong and taking up the Uck- ets of yamission, apparently Indicating that the execution Was not far distant. ‘This unusual pro- ceeding was objected to by some, but all were ‘wo submit, Walle standing tn front of Engel’s cell Dr. Bol- ton was in danger of becoming involved in ‘a re- Within @ few minutes of 9 a message came from Mra. h a Dalliff, applying at ‘the jai for ‘The request Was rerused. ‘A BURST OF SUNLIGHT. ‘The sheriff and his chief deputy were still por- ing over their documents, and the gloom was deepening on the face of every one in jail, when ‘Vopinost windows and went straight to Scb' 08 ws uw cell, He came to the bars and blinked and basked in the welcome light. spplication for wo a exec Gov. Oglesby’s sun. Dej on the Gleason with the sheriff in a private a} ‘that was Toeked and volved, at Suse, on the inside ‘SPIES TAKES 4 GLASS OF WINE. ‘While they were still conferring Spies’ internal fever had so increased as to induce him to order a glass of Rhine wine, which was brought to his cell i Et i I j j Ltt E I; i ft i i 33 i | i i i i | i i i ; i i , | _ & } g i | j ! Mi for the a LY i Bi E of ‘the process by wi se about ean aud thought it. all over 1 con- the reasons for my general As the lett he sald totbe governor: Will you say what impression Was by the pu NS Lune {nad bewter not say anything about ‘Special interview with the governor at the execu- tive mansion. He made the last appeal for the lives of the condemned anarchists. The public and press representatives were vigorously denied ad- mittance, Capt. Black was seconded in his appeal by J. R. Buchanan. Only one other friend of te anarch- ists Was present, ‘They begged for a respite tor all the coudemved ‘men Unt: an opportunity could be given tor a substanUation of tue New York re- port that the identity of the actuai tomb-thrower can be established, It iv in Vain. ‘The conference between Capt. Black and the governor is at an end, and the governor has just announced bis final and irrevocable decision, He emphatically refuses to further interfere in behalf ‘Of the condemned men, CAPT. BLACK'S GOOD WORD POR THR GOVERNOR, Capt. Black on coming out of the mausion said to the Associated Press reporter: “I have done the best I could in this final appeal to the governor, Dut he Nrmly refuses to further interfere, I a different decision, but canuot say I expected it I Wish Lo say that I'give the governor credit tor cousidering the final appeal carefully and con- Scienliously, Altuough Une decision is against us he 1$ acting In accordance with what he belleves Wo be the best, und in harmony with justice. I ‘Want to give iim credit for his earnesuess ‘and sincerity.” SCHULLING MAKES A LAST APPEAL. At 9:50 Geo. Schilling called at the mansion, and 4m @ somewhat agitated manner announced that the telegraph bulletins had just stated that the ex- ecution would take place at 10:30. He begged Uhat if any action be contemplatea by the gover- nor it be taken wt once, He Was adumitted, and at 10 o'clock Was still with the governor. ‘The gov- ernor’s voice could be ‘heard conversing in ab agitated and somewhat excited tone. ‘The Sheriff Ordered to do his Daty, SPRINGPIELD, Lui, Nov. 11, 10:30 a m—The governor has just telegraphed Sheriff Matson that he sees no necessity for any further communica- Uon with him on the subject of execution, and concludes his telegram by telling him to proceed ‘with his duty. —-—_. SOCIAL WAR IN IRELAND. Resistance to Landlords General and the Poverty of the People Never Greater. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evexree Stan. Lonpox, Nov. 11—The Daily News commissioner in Ireland describes the position as one of socia war. Rent has disappeared, and resistance to landlords is almost universal. The reductions made by the land commissions average about the same a the amounts insisted on by the organizer of the plan of campaign, thus showing the rude justice of Irish methods. The peasantry have plenty of po- tatoes to live on,-but not mouey. ‘Taken as & Whole, the country was never more impoverished. ‘The government will not go in for land purchase, which they know ts unpopular, but will push their local government bill next session, 80 that with- out any attempt to remedy Inish grievances, the ‘situation will get trom bad to worse. ‘The great tory danger is in the urban population, which 1s gradually growing antl-coerctonist, Already the ‘constituency Of tbe seceding Lory member, Evelyn, has ‘started an anti-coercion association. Mean- ge fhich now follows from Baron Pailiss’ decision. Next to O'Brien and Davitt, Sullivan is the most pop- War man in Ireland. It is a significant tact that while in Sullivan’scase a net Teport was ad- Gaus ere, the judges fefosing to accept newspaper case here, Feports i prvos of facts tu dispute, ME. CHAMBERLAINS UTTERANCES, What He Says Here Thought Not to Represent His Meal Feelings. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evaxrno Stan. Loxpox, Nov. 11.—Mr. Chamberiain’s confident forecasts of the success of the fishieries commis- sion are, of course, regarded as diplomatic utter- ances which do not represent bis real feelings ex- pressed to friends here. When first asked to take Part in it he agreed, because he thought Re migut get credit out of the affair even if he did not ne- late @ settlement. Privately, he has never 2 Sal His friends, who know his avili- Wes as Well as his f ‘ave not the sligutest hope of a successtui issue, nor I believe had ne at ‘tue moment Of leaving Engiand. sa San WILSON WILL BE ARRESTED. And President Grevy’s Resignation Re- carded as Certain to Follow, Special Cable Dispatch to Tax BENING Stan. LoxDox, Nov. 11.—Grevy has sald to the French’ sarily prejudicial to him, and a magtstertal inves. tigation will now take place, The chambers will then probably sanction bis and Grevy'’s ion follows, There ts ful reason for believing Uhat Leroyer will be elected president By Associated Presa, ‘Wilson Leaves the Elysee. ‘Pants, Nov. 11.—M. Wilson has ofticially left the Balwce Of te Eivses, the residence of President r ———— THE PRINCE'S THUOAT BETTER. will be Ai Uau New Tumer Disappears. tion of the crown prince’s throat yesterday and all Ofiy ancl the now vurfaoe tumor wack ‘has ap” ‘shall have vanished py ‘The or become eS Pn eo ‘smaller. t ErOWTh was more visible. ‘The wi nate snotuer, cousultation to-morrow. Dr. Mackenzie intends to return 10 London on Mi It it 1s found impossible bis . Krause will undertake an opers- ‘on, if the are favorable. No decision arrived at untl general health of the deen Py untiring ‘Te-aay. 1 steady at ‘now ‘figures. Judge Vanderveer’s Overruled. Tuled tne "oi duage vanderveer ta appola ing a receiver for the Cincinnati, apd JatL DELIVERY. murderers, has a record of King others bave private ‘Six men, and many of the A] THE 10WA ELECTION. Almost Complete Returns Show Larra- bee's Plarality to be 16,000. Des Mowxms, lowa, Nov. 11.—The State Register Bow has returns complete from 96 of the #9 @vunties of the State, These give Larrabee a Wurality of 16.308 Jn these 86 coun Cain (labor) received 11,052 vores, and Farnham QPrOuIbIon) 111, Larrabee's majority over ali ta ne nineiy-six counties ts S20 His plurality in the State Will be about 16,000, and is Majority about 5,000, ‘The revurns to ine Register Sa0w that there will be thirty-nine republican Majority in the iegislature, with Ube sen ste in the Clarke and Warren districts in doubt, and eace ‘de claiming it by two majority, — UNEASINESS IN NEW YORK, Pelice Measures Ample to Squeich any Attempted Outbreak, New Yov«, Nov. 11.—The police force of the city Avon active duty to-day or on reserve in the sta. ton houses, The anarchists will be permitted to Gatherings will be allowed. fhorning that a parade of public demonstration ‘Wasintended for to-iay, Any such attempt will be,very promptly syuciched, nt Murray said this morning that fear on the of the public, as the police arrangem ‘were sufficient to incet any posstule emengenc SCOULS at every exposed point In the cliy were in Constant communication with poitce headquarters all night and morning, and the movewents of ail the socialists aud auafchist leaders wero watched And reported. LAWYER WAGENER’S STORY. ‘The story of Lawyer August P. Wagener, and his dispatch Uo Gov. Oglesby tu relation to the man who threw the bomb at the Haymarket riot, and who had been found in New York, is looked upon by the police as a trick to stave off the execution, and advertise the lawyer at the sume Unie Inspector Byrnes has sifted the story told Super. intendent Murray by Wagener, and reports to-day Ubat Its untrue, Op the face of At It is the a tempt of a convicted felon to get square WiLL his “pal, "whose testimony sent him to prison. GEN. JACKSON'S PENSE, What He Said in Mis Reply © ge ‘Thurman's Criticim en Ki Attanta, Ga., Nov. 11.—Gen. Henry R. Jackson several days ago wrote a letter to ex-Senator Thurman, of Ohio, in regard to the attack of the latter upon him, He denies that be ever was an oMice-seeker; denies the chatve concerning tae Mexican mission; again explains bis Macon fe contending there Was nothing Wrong iu it, ad concludes as 1ollow “sluply because of my having made a speech of such a character, upon such an occ audience of veteran so called no polluical purpose whatever, you and of Insects which have been "buzzing about my hame, delighted, perhaps, in the thought (hat they Were inflicting upon me the venom of thelr sti have held me up fo the world as the meauly vin: dictve enemy Of the democratic party, prepared 10 harm it to the full extent of my inallgnant power. Is it possible that we of the South are Chus to be welcomed back into the Union even by the democratic party of the Nort? Are wo to Stand In perpetual terror of opening Our mouths any Where or upon any occasion, (o ‘say one word tn commendation of our past or tn bouor of our dead, of iu vindication of what we know to be luo Truth of Listory, lest we may say something "to injure the democrauc party?” Is it not suMicieut that We have been stripped of our property aud uf many things far dearer to us than propery can ever bet Must we also consent to Sink into the abyss of slience of our good name? Must. we keep Our peace unless We be prepared to kiss Che laud that sinites” us, aud tO" place ourselves In the rank ot ‘truckling hypocrite? Must our children up around us, hearing ‘at the home firesides the story of Ub past. au realizing that their fathers dare not reprat 1 in the face of the world? Will this be the school in Which to train them for the mantul discharge of the grand dutles imposed by American civiliza- Uon upoa the Am«ncan citizen? From the duo they begin lo perceive and to Chink for themselves Ubus to de crushed to the dust by the cruei con scloushess that, however pure and patriotic Im fact their sires may have been iu the oplaion Of the World, they were guilty of an cuore mous historié crune, the shadow of which must rest forever like & Diack cloud of ignomulay upon the the hope, and the manhood of Ubeir posterity?” Rather ian this, 1 would indeed, secede—not simply iro the union’ of fay falaer, Dut from my own bative State, sodeart my bear, and seek, if peed be, a home inthe depts of bar Darism. "Nay, ratuer than Chis I would long tor that Darbar couscieuce Which 8uuld enable te, With One wovement Of & devoted arm, to sweep every drop of my blood in the descenditig generue Uions trom the face of the earth.” —— THE BOGUS INFERNAL MACHINE. ‘The District Attorney makes a mew Charge against Liephins. The district attorney to-day filed in the Police Court a new information against Sherburne ©, Hopkins, the correspondent who sent the bogus machine to the house of Chief Justice Waite, charg- ing bim with an attempt tocommit a felony, wi charge, it Is stated, gives the Police Cowt jurisdic tion of the case, and does not require it to be seus to the grand jury. ‘The paper is endorsed: “infor mation for attempting to obtain money by false pretenses.” The witpesses mentioned on the paper are Detectives Raff and Horne, Henry V. Boyxton, Wiliam E. Curtis, Robert J. Wynne, Charles M. ,, Jobn 8. Shriver, Mary Jane Earley, Thorn. ton Taylor, Wiillam J. Hickey, and Cufora Kick. =ris0n. ‘Ibe intormation charges, on Lue oath of Detective Horne, that Hopkins bad for tne period ‘of two years been & newspaper cormspoudent; Uhat during that period “a usage prevalied au Wspaper correspondents, when such per sous becaine posseswed of information concer sing matters of Public Interest and concern, Which was nut possessed by others so eLgaged, (OF such person 80 as sforesald of such exclusive information, to impart the salve to Otber such LeWspaper corr spondents to be by them published as news, and tn recurn therefor, and as the price thereof, to recelve frou suc. other correspondents such’ sums of money for ibe same, according to rates from Ume to uine walling among such correspondents: that said Flopasins “was tamuiliar with said. custiu, as w also one Henry V. Boyntou, hereinafter more pa Ucularly referred Wo; Unat Bald Hopkins wicked y designing, and intending to cheat and detraui said Heury V. Boybton of Ube sum of $5, did, un- lawfully, frauduiently,deceitfully,and falsely, pre vend to said Boynton that sume person unkiowa had sent, Unrough, the mails, and caused co be do- livered to Chief Justice Waite, an infernal ma- chine, calculated to kill or inflict bodily harm upon said Chiet Justice Waite, by means of Whica be endeavored unlawfully to obtain $5 trom said Boynton.” Tue second count of the information charges Hopking with attempting to oviain the Faine amount of money from Win. E. Curuls, tn the sarse manner. ‘This ts the rst ci of the kind ever made against any person in District. It is wenerally understood Uhat the charge of conspiracy against Hopkins and Sperry wili be witudraw dud that Sperry wil be used as a witor ss agulust ‘Hopkins on Lhe above tatormation. ‘THE CASE CONTINUED UNTIL NEXT WEEK. ‘The case as again been coutinued unt Tuesday Of next week, It ts thought that another informa ‘ton Hopkins with Violating he daw will De jore the came comes Lo ox privies pithe A 4 i i i i Ee a j 5 A BE ! iN 8 5 i ad | u } I i f Hy