Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1887, Page 4

sl ; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. PRAY. ROVEMBER 18, 1897-SIX PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘The Base Ball League. MATTERS SETTLED AT YESTERDAY'S MRETING—RECOG- NIZING THE BROTHERHOOD. At the second day's meeting of the league in Now York yesterday severai matters of importance ‘were settled. A ompromise was reached on the percentage question, and the brotherhood of play- ers was accorded the recognition asked for, After a discussion on the guarantee-percentage qv esoived to give the visiting club ¢ receipts. OF the option of a $250 guar- Was decided that Labor Day was a holt gives Washington $1,100 as haif t tS at the game in New York city, and delphi will get $1,200 as their share of Tue game played ia B: Tike surprise of the ly” was the backing down of the league in t's stanu against the brotherhood. A ote was sent by President Young to Jno. M. Ward, of the brotherhood, inviting him and Bis Sssociaces to meet the league at & oclock in the evening. Mr. Ward and his committer were oa hand With their lawyer, Mr. Blackharst, at the hour named. A debate énsued between’ Messrs, Rogers and Ward. Mr. Spalding, who was ail along believed wo be the most bitter enemy to the brotherhood, surprised everybody by saying that be was favorably Impressed with Mr. Ward's angu- ment, and be made a motion that a committee of Uneee be appo nted to confer with the brotheruood commitiee. The motion went turough unani- Moussy, and Messrs Rogers, Spalding, and Day Were appointed upon the committee. ‘The c0 Yation lasted until after imiunight. oa Of the league in yielding to yers Was 4 great surprise, as on Weduesday night ine Geiegates were opposed to revogalzing the brother- Dood.” S-it_preservation ts regarded a3 (he Tewon, J. ts said th t the tide curned toward the brotaer- hood wuen it was whispered about th .t the Ameri- €4B Association people were dickering with the league's best players. The National League mag- hates were prepared to do battle wita the brocuer- oo, but the Latter body, Dackrd by the associa. oe, ‘Was a combination thiey were not prepared to ineei. Manager Byrae was the leader of the asso- ciation men, and ue showed Bis hand by eagagiog the best two umpires the league ever nad, Dorscher and Guffuey, at a salary Of $2,390 and $500 ad- vance. - ‘The New Repubi.can Cinb House. FUR NATIONAL LEAGUE TAKES POSS=3SION OF 173 NEW QuaRTERS. ‘The National Republican League took possession Inst eventag of their new quarters, 1401 Massi- ehusetts avenue, the house formerly occupied by the Chinese legation. Tne house is constructed ‘upon a most conventent plan for a club house. At ‘the end of a wide hall isa large reception room. On one side of the hail Is the directors’ room, while on the other Is a large reception room, which, con- necting by wide foiding doors with the two roows ‘at the rear, affords ample room for seven or eight Bundr-d people, on ovcasion when suc space 1s Fequired. Al tlie rear of the directors’ room is the diping-room. ‘Tue whole is to be luxuriously fur- rr On the second floor is the iiiiard room, Jogether with reading and committee rooms. ‘The third floor ts given upto committee rooms, ‘There are also wine closets and every convenience (©f club life on each floor. ‘The directors heid tucir first meeting im their ‘Dew quarters last evening. ss Liquor Licenses. APPLICATIONS ACTED UPON BY THE DISTRICT COM- MISSIONEHS. The following applications for liquor licenses have Deen acted upon by the District Commissioners: RETAIL APPROVED. Northwest—Jacob W. Powers, 1123 29th st. ; Geo. Schafer, 3611 M st.; Richard W. Morgan, 933 D st. Jacob Stinzing, 911 D st.; Edw. P. Pumphrey, j 2500 G st.; Jud. H. Russell, 1430 New York av ch, 1400 Pennsylvania ave.: Chas, Brill, 637 D st.; Myles Gibbons, 046 27th st.; airs. ‘Minna Bergman, 200] 14th st. Abton Bartholme, ‘227 Peunsyivauia ave.; Patrick H. Brosnan, 521 9th st ‘mas. Meyers, 1301 7th st.; Robert Con- neil, 300 Lita st.; Dennis T. Keady, 3314 M st Chas nurde, jr, 1222 D a3 ¥ st; AL & Glachet, 11 South west—Daniel Kyan, Piheger, 482 K st; Timotny Water st.; Franklin Guy, Jas. Mevartiey, Ist st.; John A. Piet son, 201 M si; Edw. Ennis, 612 11th st; Martin Schneider, 1100 8th st.; John L. Wort- ham, 600 K st. Noftheast— Earnest Treiben, 310 C st.; Patrick Carr, 101 K st.; Chas. O'Connor, 39 H st. County—Julias Thurm, Good ‘Hope, D. C. RETAIL DISAPPROVED. ‘Northwest—Theodore Ruppert, 908 Ni Hamp- shire ave.; John H. Schleuter, 801 R st.; Frank Weigand, 1811 L st; Rob’. M. Reynolds, 1635 Pt ‘St; Chas A. Kramer, 3003 Mst.; Win. F. Ryan, 415 ith st. ‘South west—Edward O'Neill, 1223 3d st.; Wm. D. | Staples, 1127 3d st.; John H. Richardson, 1106 Water st.; Catherine Corrigan, 330 F st.; Win. M. Doury, 533 3d st. WHOLESALE APPROVED. Northwest—L. C. Bisnop, 810 9th st.; J. E. Dyer, 3330 M st.; Wash. ¥. Johnson, 2431 M st. Southeast—Geo. F. Gulick, cor. Ist and C sts; John F, Hermann, 740 10th st. WHOLESALE DISAPPROVED. RC. Thompson, Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, D. C.; James E. Willett, Tenleytown. Senator Hampton’s Method of Pre- cision. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. When Sevator Wade Hampton comes to the city ie refuses to register, because he thinks he will be Desieged by reporters if he does. Other men labor ‘under the same delusion. His name, though, never falls to apoear in the published list of prominent | Rotel arrivais. The famous Hampton, descenied | from a long ine of brilliant ancestors, looks like & Jersey farmer. He ts broad-shouldered, well-built | ‘nd wears his clotues in a loose fasilloa. Some | Years ago he lost a foot while alone in thy as} Geer hunting by the acccitentai discharge of hls | gun. He Loy several hours firing his piece con- stantly in order to attract attention. Finally the huntswen of the party heard his driag and res- cued Lim. He was fast bieeding to death, Itis ‘said his methods of precision are so deeply incul- cated that even while he was alone in the woods, ‘Knowing that he must die (rom loss of blood if not soon rescued, be faithfully selected a mark on @ ‘tree and fired at it every time. After investigu- on It showed that he hit t.e mark oftener taan he mised I. The Senator now weurs a cork foot and walks well with the afd of a stick. He is not ‘& rampant Cleveland man, but ne thiaks the Presi- @ent as available ca: Rated, Le will be re-ele “Talk about your big clocks,” said J. H. Jobn- Bon, of Hartford, to a Republican reporter at the Laclede last nigbt, “but the Waterbury Watch Co. ts just finishing @ clock that will lay over any ever made, pot even excepting the one at Stras- Durg. They have been working on it five years, ‘and almost every known wood enters Iato the Sompmaition of we case. | IAs 18 feet high ard 7 | feet wide at the base, and in adiition to telling the our, minutes and seconds, It divides the tine tnto | half, quarter, eighth, sixteenth and tntrty-seoond | Parts of a second. It shows the day of tne week ad month, aud gives an exact reproduction of the Whole planet ry system. Then there are moving | figure. of wood Which at different times form a tableaa of the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, | and other events of importance Im American his- Jory; Wen appear scenes from Suakespeare’s lead- | ing plays with the actors aad actresses in the Proper costumes: then will come distinguished Persons representing all ages o: the worid, and Suowing the changes in dress; and so the pano- Fama of almost innumerable figures and scenes | goes on for twenty-four hours” The number of Wheels in this enormous clock 1s simply legion. 1 Understand ihe uakers are going wo put it on ex- Bibition In different cities as soon ait Is com- pied.” “My personal experience of doctors has, as a rule, Deen happy, and I truss I am proportionately grateful. I have often wondered, however, that Physicians pay so littie attention to the diet of | ‘their patients, and rely so exclusively upon medt- | ines. The latter, skillfully preseribed and judi- etously employed, do much good, Cannot exercise their full neral manner of living 8 wrong, and expecially when ne cats pork chops and potato Jed with Ubations of lage. at midnight final meal ought to consist of tea ai nd & small piece of teader brotled steak eariy 1m the evening. “Agai. few doctors tell you wen tocease taking a ane. You go to a physician, and be gives Jou a perscription; but in nine c.ses out of ten he gives you no informution as lo when the dos s are Wocome toanend. Sul less, wuen the medicine ts a Lonic of a sedative, does le give you that im- i piece of advice—to cease gradually, lest ‘shou.d be too great a reaction in the nervous | System from instant cessation. The thoroughly ood physician may attend to these minutis, aud | Bometines does; but even thoroughly good physl- clans sometimes grow weary after thirty or forty Fea Bruin Abd mould rather give a perscrip- Which is taken, thao advice which 1s not, “Ob the other band, nothing ean b- worse than the behavior of a great many patienta I know of au actress of ability whom a celebrated doctor re fused to treat for her ‘nerves,’ simply because she Was disobedient and uncoatfulabie—one 0% those Gilly abd unreasonable women who believe that rage gught lo work miracles, ia spite Of babItW imaprudences enough to destfoy a strong man’s health, Then there is the vast class of patients ‘who either take the wrong doses al the wrong ‘Umer or never take them at all, and who thus give Beither na.ure DOF science a chance. As lor those: ‘who continue the vices, or the general course of living which induced tue disease they are taking medicine to cure; who decetve their doctors trow ‘Quy Wo day, and from year to year, and who woul i cheat nature hervell, if that were possinie, their ARMEST OF HER most. iis Recent Incendiary Speeches Get Him imto Treubie. Johann Most,the anarchist, was arrested at noon ‘Thursday at tue office of his newspaper, on the ‘op floor of No. 167 William street, New York, by Detective Sergeants Crowley and McGuire, of In- Spector Byrnes’ staff, and two patrolmen. He was brought directly to police headquarters, taken through the aldermen’s gate, and locked up in on* Of the cells inthe basement. His arrest was made by direction of Laspector Byrnes, on a warrant 1s- sued by Justice Cowinz, for having made an incen- diary speech, calculated to inite a riot, on last Friday night, ina hali on 7th street. The war- Fant was made returnable before Justice Cowing inthe court. Asearly as last Wednesday Super- tendent Murray intimated to his captains that they snould take particular pains in watching the movements of anarchi-.sin this city especially. during the excitement attending the hanging of the anarchists in Chicago on ‘and thelr funeral on Sunday. On raursday night Parade of the “Keds,” and then all the reserves Were on duty. Late that night Superiotendent Murray tssued 10 captains to follow the movements of all anarchists, and to report to im any meetings they were likely to hold. On Saturday ni .nt a wake was to be heid by the anarchists in Florence Hall, in 2a avenue; but Captain McCullag.s succeeded in getting his oiflcers there be(ore the Socialists urrived, and made te place, decidedly uncou:fortable for the inalcontents, jut wile tuls Was going oa Jouann Most, with bis companion, Lena Fischer, was attending an an- arculsts’ meeting tn 7th street. After the audience got well warmed up Most lim- self made a speech, Which was particularly blood- curding in chara ter. Untortunately for Mosi, Pairolmen Rost and Sechs, of the fourteenth pre- cinet, were there in civilians’ dress, taking notes, Tuese memorauda were brought to Superintendent Murray aod iaid before him, and on Monday a gearch Was begun for the ‘anarchist. He was not to be found. There was every reason to be- Meve that he had left the jurisdiction of the Stace, and Was in aiding somewhere, Tuen the surewd- ‘Less of Inspector Byrnes came into play. He knew that if he wade public the quandary of the police Most would naturaily learn of it, and he woud stay Out of the city indefinitely; so he kept nis mo "th sealed, and allowed the excitement uf the search ior Most to die out. The bait was well used, Most thought the trouble was gone by, and on Wednesday he came back to the city and went to work on his paper. Mr. Byrnes was informed Of this, and early yesterday morning he went be- fore the district attorney and pr sented the evi- deace be had obtained agalust Must for his tncen- diary remarks, and asked cuat the grand jury find an ladictmenot agatast him. ‘The inspector and Seven Witnesses guve testimony, and an indict. ™ Ot was fouad. In the meanwhile Most bad been arrested. Most insists tuat ue did not use the language attributed to him by the police. AS tls ts bn 1 = be has Deen eae an the Same charge, he will probably get the full extent Of the law, Which is one year’s unprisonment, With a fine. ———_+e+-____ ‘The Prosecution of M. Wilson, THE MINISTERS OF JUSTICE RESIGN, AND A LIVELY CONTEST GOING ON FUR GREVY'S PLACE. In the French chamber of deputies, yesterday afternoon, in pursuance of the decision of ue cabinet, tue government asked permission to pros- ecute M. Wiison. The right thereupon withdrew their interpellation of the government ago what course they would pursue in the case of M. Wilson. A committee was appoiuted to report on the mo- on Wo prosecute M. Wilson. The committ ¢ de- Cided tuat he shouid be prosecul Tue decision Was telegraphed to M. Wilson, and he was tu- formed that before proceedings were begun he would be civen an opportuaivy to be heard. He Tepiled Lbat he had no statement to inake before the trial, Alter a Drief debate on the report of the committee, a dit i Was taken, aod the chamber, by a vote of 527 to 3, appruved the de- Mand for the prosecution of M. Wilson. ‘The ministers, alter meeting at tue Palais du Bourbon to consider the situation, weet, ins body vo the Elysee Paiace and intormed Presideat Grevy Of We decision of the chuinber. Mi. Mazeau then Placed ais resignation in te bands oC Mi. Grevy, And the president entrusted Minister Faliiéres vem Porarlly wich tue duties of minister of justi A plenary meeting of the republican groups of ‘the senate and chamber of deputies is summoned for to-day to arrange for the terms vf an laterpel- lation with refereuce to President Grevy, wich Wili De moved in tne cuamber of deputiss oa Sat- urday. THE CONTEST FOR GREVY'S SUCCESSOR. An excited discussion 1s going on wita reference to the successor of President Grevy. MM. Ferry, de Freycinet, Flouquet, Flourens, Leon Say, and Jules Sion have each his section of support. ers. Confusion prevalis, ‘The lavest nominee of the moderates is Gen. Seussler, the governor of Paria, wno will command tue votes of the section Of the rignt. ‘The extreme right continues tocling to M. Grevy. oe A Mysterious Case. A MURDERED MAN PERSCNATED BY EIS SUPPOSED MUMDERoM. A curious case has been puzzling the police of St. Louls. Two weeks ago Nicholas Brandt, of Suelbina, Mo., left his home to attend to financial business in St. Louis. He was not heard from aferward,and for several days the police have been searching the city for traces of him. Two days ago F. C. Nited, of Shelbina, received a letter purporting to hive nm written by Brand:, in- closing a check for $150, whica he desired casued and Lue money sent Wo a certain house ta St. LOUIS The police went to tne house aud .curned that a Man named Brandt was stoppiug tuere. Tuey Waited for him and were surprised to discover | that he did not Mil the description of the missing man. The stranger was arrested, and then {¢ Was discovered that be had beea personating Bran it in severai business houses Where Lie missing man W.sknoWn Ouly by reputation, ‘he check Was emule, aud tue Luipression Was that Brandt had wen the Victiun of 10ul play. A umber of otuer papers belonging to Brandt was found tn tae Serauger'’s possession. ‘The prisoner said uis 1 Lt name was Deetricn, and that Brandt loaned him the property. He did not Kuow Waere Brandt Was ‘Tue vody of Brandt was found in a wel. besday wight on (we outskirts of Shelbina. ‘Tue Appearance of the body tadicates tnat Brandt Was mucuered aad robbed. The mao Dietrich, Who fs under arrest for personating lain, was oue Of the last persons seen With the thercuant. For Jott Actic ispatcn says: Ki AMONG MiNEus.—A Columbus seutatives of the Natiouat Federation oc Miners and Kuiguts of Labor nave agreed to issue a circular to Lue ainers embouylng ®” pau by waica botu bodies may work in bac | mony. The circular suggests a convention at Putsburg in February jus. vetore Lue joint meet- ing Of uiuers and operators, and Une executive buards oF botn organizations Wil weet three dss Deore that coaveutton to take Jolut acuun on the Dasis of the scale of prices (Or tie hexXt year. Corrox Wours $530,000 BoRNED.—The most dis- astrous fire that ever visited wecaphls occurred last nigut, 204 resuited ta the complete des.ruc- ‘ion of 13,200 bales of cotton and cunpresses "Nos, 4 aud 5 of tue Merchants’ Cotioa Co.apress aad rag Company. The cotton destrovel was Principally 10: werd ak $630,000. ACY BUT LazixEss.—A special from Wood- Va., Ww tue Balluaore American says: Wil. Jones, aftér several montus’ coufinewent In tue Western Lunatic Asyiuun at Stadion, bas bea foun to be eane ‘Tue superintendent, It 1s under- stood, says there 18 noting ¢ with bln Dut laziness, and tue asyium bas no cure tor that. Hels the nan whom Senator Riddieberger was defending wien he was sent to Jali lat Aucust for convempt of court. Jones was charged Wica steal- ing some rails, and Was acquitted. He was then arrested, examined, and seut to the asylum as in- sane. ~~ 200 THE ALEsta's PaskeNauns LaxpinG.—At Castle Garden, New York, last evening, 205 of the Italian tumigraats wuo Lave bee. 59 loug Imprisoued ia Quarantine down the bay were landed. “They were from the ers of ibe steamship Alesia, Three hu of Une pasengers on tuat ship are still on the packet Washingioa, Walch bas been pac | Used as uo tntermediave quarantine station, They Were not alowed to bring auy clovalng with thea to Castle Garden, except What Luey had on their Dacks Te reinalniug 300 passengers of the Alesia at quarantine Wil be landed Loday. z ‘cor. hes IwocuLation ror YeLiow Fevek.—Dr. B. C. Newnes de Villavicencla, a wei.-kuown New Or- leans paysiciaa, arrived in York on Novem ber 200 his Way home from Pans, Where be has been studying the methods of Pasteur in tnoculat- lng for tue cure of hydrophobia. He Is an expert in yellow fever cases, and is an enthusiast upon the prevention of yellow fever by inoculation. He wold @ reporter tbat Dr. Freitie, of tio Janeiro, had successfully Inoculated 7,000’ people for tae pre- weation of yellow ‘ever,’ and tat the metiiods pursued by Dra. Carmoua, of Mexico, aud Meyrig- Buc, of Panama were equally successful. tke or ts going to try Lo estabilsi a Lospital in jew Orleans for (he treatineat of hydrophovia by Pasteur's metuod, and of yeuow fever by Frvirie’s, AN ANAKCHIST'S ORGAN ON THE EXECUTIONS.—To- day the Culeago Alarm, of which Parsons, ths anarchist, Was editor, will be issued for the frst Uuwe siuce the exectition, Tae leading arucle, Written by Dyer D. Lum, the successor of Parsons, says: “The former editor of the Alarm has been straugled Lo deat by tue State. The seal of legal disapproval bas been upon free speecu. weucviorth workingmen and women must keep sent, or only clamur for rellet th. ough itnes tad down'tor them. Reitef may be asked, parties may be organized. but opposition to the ‘source of in- Onc Hundred Years O14. REMARKAULE CAREER OF SUDOR BONCE, WHO 15 OLDER THAN THE AMERICAS CONSTITUTION. Judge Z-phaniah W. Bunce, of St. Clair County, ‘Mich, completed his one hundredth year Tues- day, and was waited on by a committee of the Pioneer Society of the county, who tendered him hearty congratulations, Mr. Bunce was born at $3,000. On September married to Laura Ann of New York city, and a month later, with a of goods, they went to Detroit. ‘Mrs. Bunce died in 1857, aged SRM Fears She was te mother of olgnt cuildren.” Judge Bunce occu} many pul offices, being on the beach of the County Court in 1834, and for fittee 1 years thercafter, and was a member of the territorial 1827, Mr. Bunce was i tality has been something wondertul 3nd hls Strength ae one bundret years is beyond that of most men many years his junior. SS oe ‘The steamer Beigic, which arrived at San Fran- cisco yesterday, brings advices trom Hong-Kong stating that the Tsung Yamen, which has prac- tically supreme power in all matters of Chinese foreign policy, has canceled all contracts made by Viceroy Li Hung Chang relative tothe Philadelphia syndicate represented by Count Mitkiewicz. It is reported that the new telegrapa couvention. which gave the Great Northern Telegraph Company a Monopoly for sixteen years, hus Deen rejected, and that China ts about to joia her ines with the Bur- mah lines, Mr. Simon A. Sterne, of Philadelpbia, who is identified with Wharton Barker in the concessions, Said Ubat he did not belteve the above report. Hé Said toat if the concessions were abrozated ue Would have heard of the fact directly througn the Chinese minister at Wasalngton. “Mr, Ma Kic Ch ing lect for his country last Saturday,” contin. ued Mr. Sterne, “and everything then was highly favorable to us, Ido not belleve anything would De done in his absence.” She Had Swallowed a Turtle, AND AFTER EJECTING IT PROM HER STOMACH SHE Dixp. Miss Rendau, a French girl nineteen years old, ‘who resided on Forquer street, Chicago, was buried On Wednesday. Her death was unexpected, though the young lady had been subject to violent spasmns and fits of vomiting for many days. No doctor Was able to discover the cause of her death. On the day before her death she was seized with a more violeot paroxysm than ever before. There was a choking sensation in her throat, and finally there was forced up trom her stomach’a live Young snapping turtle, with a shell as large as a silver hait doliar. Dr. Hutchinson, who was in attendance, sald {he pattent became unconscious and almost imme diately begau to swell up in her limbs, like one afflicted with the dropsy. She never rallied. ‘Tue doctor took the turtle, and now has It in an alcohol n his oMice. It is a periect specimen of its d, and it 18 belteved that {u grew from a germ swallowed in water from Lake Micuigan, A North Carolina Dia: a. From Scie Adi.moaWwetghing 43; carats and 873 milli- grams was found oa the Alfred Bright farm, in Dysartviile, McDowell County, N.C., in the sum- mer of 1836, by twelve-year-old Willie Cristie, the son of Crayson Christie, Who was sitting oa a box at a spring, and saw, about 2 feet from him, Wuat he termed “a pretty wick.” He picked tt up and carried it home, where it lay On tue shelf two weeks before hé gave It anovher thought. 1t was tuen taxen to the village grocer’s, Jno. Laughridge, Where various opintoas were seed upon it, until at last the concdision that 1t was a diamosd was reached. It was nen seut to Messrs. Tiffany & Co. for valuation. It is quite perfect, but not pure white, having « faint grayish yellow tat. In form AU Is a'distoried hexoctasedron with partial twin- ing. Its specific gravity 13 3.549, and tc measures: 10 millimevers in lengta and 7 millim-ters in Width, ‘This stone being more than an average find, the writer thougnt tt would be of interest to visit the locality, and while therein Juae, 1887, he fully autuenticated all tne facts of the fading” Dysartville ts 163g intles from Morganton, 12 froin Marion, 8 irom Br.dgewater and 4 [ro.n Capt. J. C. ‘MILs gold mine. A number of supp sed diamonds, which proved to be zircon or sinsky quariz, have been sound nere before. "No trace of garuct, per dotite or any Of the associations of the diamond were found near the spot. The sedimen: at tue bed of the spring was taken out and care ully ex- a8 also Che small ho.lows on the adjacent billsde. This diamond must, Uberefore, have been Gansported in de-O.npisiag soll from distaat higher ground in tue Viclaity, during a very heavy fresuet. Its value as a gem, not counting any Value its American origin may attach to it, would be from about $100 vo $150. eee. A Bovton Man in Arkansas, From Tidbits_ “I desire to Tetire,” said @ Roston guost te tue proprietor of a hotel in Arkansas, ‘You which?” asked the dazed man. ‘I desire to retire.” “You what?” “I desire to retire.” “Well—I—I—I'll be durned if I b'leeve we've got it In the house, mister.” “1 didn't “Well, say 1¢ asain an’ gee if I kin ketch on.” “It ts strange you cannot uaderstand plain Erg- Usa, T sunply sald Tdesire to retire—that is, 1 wish to go to my room.” “On—aw—ou' That's hit. You want to turn in, en? Why ot you say so? We don't kaow nothin’ "bout de.irin’ vo reure’ bere in Arkansas, We just puc off to bed.” And when he eame down stairs he sata to his wie. “If that's tae way they talk in Boston it alu’t no Wonder thy tw reure!” Baby futwiter’s Charmed Life. From the Griftin, Gu., News. Among other beauties and phenomena Griffin possesses probably the only young child in Georgla who would deliberately lie down on the Tallroad track for the novel pleasure of seeing a train of cars pass over bis body. Possibly there may be something in the nerve of the nam? given him by bis parents tuat Inspired Gilman Brace Tutwiler, tue five-year-old urcuin WuO now hs to be kept fa the house to prevent # repeduion of action. Almost everybody has seen tbls with a gravity above bis ag:, running around the streets, a little fat plece of humanity, Seeking associates among men rather than amoug the infants, of Whicd he 1s really one. One day Bot loug ago he go. on the cow-catcher of wu Georgia Mid.and loconotive to take « ride, but felt Off and upon the track, waere be lay while the engine and train passed'over him, rising up at tae rear end of the train uplajured aud cuuckiing at the adventure. So amusing was It that a few days afterward he weat down to the track and deliberately laid down In front of the locomotive, unseen by the englueer, for the purpose of repeat. Ing the episode, and again succeeded in escaping wicuout ioju-y. But ‘bis singu.ar predilections Were discovered, and he has stave been formdden the track by thé maternal authority, and has had his freciou curtailed in a manner that must prove very irksome to his sdventurous disposiuion. NEWSPAPERS AND THE CLERGY.—The Baptist con- Yention at Indianapolis Wednesday discussed “fue Secular Press.” A paper Was read by Robert J. Burdette, He thought, as a whole, tue newspa- pers were better now thin at any previous time, and were generally conducted iu # manner well calculated vo meet tue dewands and approval of Lue best classes of the community, The Rev. L. L. Eaton, of Loussville, compiained that the news: Papers print loug accounts of crimes, and say Dotiing Of the moral heco who sits up all nlgat bursting bis sick culidrea, Mr, Burdette said if the newspapers printed aecoupts of that Kind every Subscriber wouid come in with « claim that be, Uouylived a virtuous iife,and ought to be written up. ‘Tur Pastor Dipw'r Take Tae Hivt.—The Rev. J.8. Bayne, of tae Gotate churcu in Portland, Conn,, 1s a inan, says a dispateh to the New York Sun, Of pecuiar staying powers, Two years ago tue inembers of Lhe Caureh touk It Into thelr heads that the; would like a now and reduced Mr. Bayne’s Saiary from $1,500 10 $1,200 as a gen- Ue rewainder that lls services were no longer re- quired. ‘The pastor bore the reduction patiently, aud showed no signs of moving. ‘The salary was ten reduced from $1,200 to Dut still Mr. Bayne remained. ‘Then taey reduced uls salary to $800, which Was Darely enough Wo live on, but the pastor did not complain. He sé-med just at nappy as Wuen he Was recelving $1,500 year, Finally the pansnioners asked nim t resiga, but sulll Mr. Bayne sticks, and has hus far ‘ho answer. CINCINNATI STREET Cans IpLE.—A strike of the Consolidated Street Car Raliway conductors and rivers 0: Cincinnatt began ut 7 o'clock ast nigot. ‘The conductors’ and drivers’ commitiee demanded that the Consolidated dismiss Joba Harris, their Soperint-adest, The_company Te ge 6 Yelock, decil rmly to grant juest, Y ", conductors Justice by watch becomes ever necessary, Changes frusirated und pa handicapped, 13 hencevrth throtied. Even the Marseliatse Is fur. Didden to be suug at festivals, Law, tue father of ali crime, the source of all Injustice, the barrier to all soluatary co-operation, stands api red- handed over us. ‘The duty'or the 18 now to Degan Fearteen Men Bad'y Burned. DISASTROUS RESULT OF A DRUNKEN MAN'S ATTEMPT TO FILL & LIGHTED LAMP. At five minutes past 10 o'clock last night, says the Philadelphia 7imes of to-day, a loud explosion was heard in the bouse 906 Sansom street, a bright light illuminated the front of the building, and in an instant fourteen human beings came rushing into the street living masses of fire, shrieks pal 2 o By invitation of Sun Boy, thechiefot the Kiowas, I recently attended, with three other pale-faces, the great medicine dance of thut waritke tribe. ‘The place selected for the dance ws 40 miles west of this place, on Rainy Mountain Creek, a tribu- tary of the Washita River. ‘The place was well food uray and bprings 10 supply Griating water res, ings 10 su; inking water. ‘he SKiowas tormsriy participated me this dance “annually, but owing to the scarcity OC buffaio they’ have only had two in the past five years. "One buffalo at least is essential the medicine dance, and they had to go 300 miles and pay $100cash to obtain one for tnis ance. “It was just sunset when our arrived. A Dlaco Was pointed Out to us by one of the culets our tepee erected, our horses staked to grass, our water-k¢ filled. Ali of this work was done by squaws. We were invited to supper, and toour SUrpFise Were seated on the ground to a 'sunptuous Tepast, of which we sowed our appreciation in @ very decided manner. One of the party could talk Kiowa, so we got their program, ani, being weary from our day's travel, turned in and’were soon in the arms of Morpheus. We were astir by daylight ext morping, and ater a hearty reakiast of beet cmence but no bread, we proceeded to take in ‘The egcampment consisted of 300 ar. ranged tf a circle about one and a half miles in circumference. In the center of this circie the meilicine lodge was erected. It was a circie 150 feet in circumference, with poles set in the ground about 4 feet apart, anid green brush interwoven so Unlek that one could not see through it, In the © nleF was a pole about 40 feet in height, on which the buffalo hide was suspended. On the'west side was placed the idol they worship, which was a figure cut from stone, about 13 inches high, r Sembling somewhat a iummy. \ On either side of the idol was a cone-shaped pile of sand, with sinall opening at the top, from which issued con- Unually @ very black smoke from one side and a blue smoke from the oiher. How this sinoke was generated is beyond my ken. On the east side of the circle was an opening, through which old Sol Ubrew his resplendent rays full in the face of tie idol as he lifted lls head above the ea:terp horl- zon, ‘The dog-soldiers were daacing. ‘The doz In- | dlan is ome who dances four days and nights with- out sleep. If falthrul, he 13 honored among bis people. The buffalo’ dancers come next on the program. ‘They dance four days aud niguts with- out sleep, but ure allowed to take soup and water oceaslogaily in small quantities, ‘Tiiey, if falthe ful, arethonored by the Great Spirit, The dog-sol Giers had been dancing three day3 when We ar- rived, but one day of this was enough for us, They Gancéd until, trom sheer exhaust! n, they would fall to the ground, when they wouid be caught up by wwoor tiree Stalwart Ducks and carried to a hole of wet sand and mud and rotied therein until they returned to consclousness, when they would again participate In the dance. ‘Anyone of tne tribe that felt religiously in- clined, and that they would prove faituful, could enter ‘the dance, squaws excepted. We were not allowed to enier’ the medicine until we were dressed a la mode: that 1s, with a sheet and moc- casin on aud hats off, wien we were treated as tuelr equals. ‘The dancers were clad in sackclo.b and ashes. “They worked themselves into a ugh Stave of excitement, singing, praying, and dancing. Some of them would be crazy for nours at a time, Ic revived in our minds the Bible stories of olden, mes, On the evening of the fourth day after our arrival, Ti-nu-da, the medicine chief, delared that tue Gréat Spirit Wore a sinile, and then toe dance, Which had lasted 240 consecutive hours, was brought toa ciose, tne beating of the toml-toms having never ceased during tue entire perform- ance. “Then the donations of the @ reat Spirit be- gan, Dut as our Ume was limited, we did not stay toe the finale, but there are thousands ‘of dou ars’ Worth Of fine shawis, blankets, moccasins, robes, &c., deposited in a pile to decay. A Dancing Japanese Priestess, From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, A great curio of Nikko 1s the priestess who dances in the temple of Iyeyassee. She corre- sponds to a foreign starof the ballet in being nearly three-score years of age, and the venera~ ble danseuse has a small temple to herself 1n the great enclosure, she sits inside, posed like an al- tar image, with a big money box placed. ively on the sacred red steps before her, ‘The pious and the curious tows up their offerings, aud the priestess rises und solemny walks a few steps this Way, a few steps that way, poses belore each change, shakes an elaborate sort of a baby’s ratte with ‘the right hand, and gesticulates with an open fan in the left hand. ‘The sedate walk to and fro, the shakes of the rattie and Passes with the "fan, constaute the whole ance {n the temple, and then tts aged Miram sits down, bows her bead to the mats and re- her’statuesque pose. She Wears a sort of @ bun’s head dress of white muslin and a loose white garment, ike a stole overa red pe.ticoat that the ¢o..i ladies used to wear. Her dancing hours are from 10 to 3 o'clock, and no one knows. bow many times she repeats uer pas seul during the day. She always se-ms amtable and ready to respond to @ conciliatory coin, and, considering the cool and shaded sanctuary in which she sits, with nearly the whow trout Wall as a door, it 18.4 wonder that her aved jotnts are not. sulffened wita rheumatisin and her dancing days ended. eee ‘The Chinese Emperor's Bride. From the Philadetphia Press, Now (or some clatter about brides of all sorts and brides of all timea, Tue chotce of the bride for the young emperor of Japan has at last been made, and in due time the daughter of tue Duke Of Ciao, the brother of the present empress, will be empress of the Celestial empire, Altnough the Weddlag Wil probably nou take piace before 1889 thousands of hands are already busy with ihe lady's trousseau and Wedding’ presents, which have probably never beea equaled in wealta at any other court. Tue foLowiug, for instance, are the presents Walch the young einperor 1s present Ing bis fiancee vetore their marriaye, afer the actual éagayement preseal, walcd consists of a fold seal, Ticnly iniaid with Jewels the handle ving forived by two goid dragons. Up to a month Previous to tue wedding the lady Is presented With 10 plebaid Horses, With compete trappings: 10 gilt helmets and etiir uses, 100 pteces of satin Of wwe Htst quality, and 200 pieces of co:ton mate. rial. AS wedding’ presents Lhe oride recetves 200 ounces of gold, 10,000 ounces (Laels) of siiver, 1 wold tea service, consisting of Leapot and 1 cap with a lid, 1 sliver tea service, 2 silver washbasins, 1,000 pieces of satin of the best quality, 20 horses Witu couplete trappings, 20 horses without tray pings, 20 saddles for puckhorses and mules, yareats of the lady recelve aio 100 ounces of gold, gold tea set, 5,000 taels of silver, 1 sliver tex set, 1 si.ver Washbasin, 500 plec sof silk, 1,000 of cotton matertal, 6’ horses, complevely hurnessed, & helmet and cufrass, a bow and a quiver with ar- rows, Bach pareat a court dress for wummer aud 1 for winter, Devery-day dress, und a sable coat, ‘The brovners and Servants Of Le bride aiso receive Fich and costly presents, Syria’ Beautiful Slaves, THE ARDUOUS AND BAKBARIC DUTINS OF THE WIVES OF THE BIBLE LANDA. From the Swiss Cross. There are grand women in Arabia; women of abliity, keen in insigat, and wonderful cupabiji- Ues, ‘The duties of the wife of a Syrian to-day as follows: Sh: brings all che water for family use from a distant weil. This 18 accomplished by filling im- meuse Jars and bringing (hem upon her head. she rises early and goes to the handinill of the village carrying coru, enough of which for the day's bread sue grinds by'a slow, laborious process. ‘This she carries home and cooks io an oven, which is made iu the earth. It 18 round hole, ued with oval and flat stones, and heated by a fire built in it. When the bread is mixed with water and a little Statin tk ton ee eatin jough agaun: - thing be more crude? nea sits crosslegged upon, his, divan of io 10 converse witu some equally hard-working mem of Syrian society. Ee au # (i444 BEES fi F i i g ( EDUCATIONAL. FX Siatans or secponas, eager oF nS | aR an, and soneen tite > 3 a Sct Eagar Ae Py ES ny s for ve vredagee ees 17-3" eee eer 2 oe Braise, Soa le, bra. im this course elec” cr emeee DORA Uae Ces eee ‘Mrs. Louise. fork peneival, 1017 10th st. SREHE, ot lectures free every ay Wize GENTLEMAN ‘WISH al: raster od ‘cemoniala Boe Ws, Sur ote "nto CH SYSTEM OF SOUND_BUY THE “STU- acknowledged by" accomplished Freuch “hs ‘to be 5 t Slaton orignal ud attractive wort’ complete Wait 3 course of thit De rald-Eile Shou magna Japh st Call “whens, only tree Bend Jor circular. Address V. PR Mrs. B.S. Cox. Hendence, ibaa Nee TANO LESSONS, Pee RRR AREION s9-3m* 8 rat Fiace, bt, bth Lote: G snd ONE TO M [eRe oy RL Ry of dra Deceass! Leous day and 5M. RETNOUDS, room {3 "HOMME, lock Hon, 010-3 ‘May Building, cor 7.b & pile’ homes if desired. n8-1m* PYENRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA- Rather system’ May be enwaped for solos and int con certs, Se for the conting season. 15 4th at, ne. SA RAND, TEACHER OF TION Mittra Soles culture! prepares indies and Scnticnoon for the dramatic stage, Particular attention is viven ‘to coaching amateurs for private theatricals, platform and home citele.. "Miss Raud can beseen om Fridays and Saturdays, at 1338 H st. now 08-2 “2m LEG! con. Tie W. atrance on D nae lis} 22 ocigay equiped” Yom men and women 1 dienoxrephy. typewntiug an seid Mriting. Student may eater at larship, quarterly or mont ag ‘circulars free at Gollexe offic: ov by inal HG NPENGER, Principal, SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal, O15 , LESSO! ALLGRAD 8 OF 8TODY: Par Anetconses ual ORAS a enORE: ‘ne olis, West oneal examinatious. VY INSLITUE, « w. cor. tthand K ste. nw. Tu BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., ‘ton, 454 mnt Ht. ; kiyn, 40 Court St. mvereational kuowledse in O<E or TWO T! 10 in aunall classes: also private lessons. peer on lee nd pong lOOL OF UTION AND Ne LS IRA aA 5 eet a AO Wve, English, aud College Preparato ry. ‘TAMMERING OURED._REPERENCE TO REST- S dents of wa who have been Muheutly ci ‘Mrs. M.STE- incipal Washinxton jpecial classes, mouth. Studio building, Oth and Pisno, \ ENS HART, ‘School of Elocu- ton <e =. AND O per m 821 11th st. 4 F sts. teenth Voie, Violin, Flute, Ce Ties Enza Sees Vertes is oor gee HED 11 516 PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- Terms $3 les Sy ie Wane petent teaci sone ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC, ST. Sono oF NE selon REO TNO ALES HORTHAND IN Ses EN LESS ERSAL phy. Simplest, briefest, Toe Socios 028-1m°* Ctreul free. ‘PEENIN SHORTEAND INSTITUTE, von DETROIT, MICH. RAWING AND areTiNg = ACADEMY OF Fine Arte, 404 E st, presided over by Mrs. ENE B. pale . had twelve most cel ih frovent ciilaren Yo careless habits of drawing, they will be received Satur- Gays, at four years of age and upward. for slmost noth- ing, Instruction in every branch of art, from drawing ofatt Ainds to portrait and listorical painting: Evening classes for ‘aud gentlemen Mouduys and Wednes- days at 7. Z e27-2u* L., SXABINTS DANCING ACADEMY, MASONTC Jo Hall. F and Oth sts. u. w. Class days, Tu and? Sati . For particulars send for’ circulars. ou cr Exocoztox The SHAFTESBUAY METHOD is the finest in the Mord and the most highly indorsed. It teaches NA- TCRALNESS in Rea ing tor Home and ‘Society, ax lan in Dramatic Expression. DIPLOMAS. AND Teaciehs CehiiniGatEs 1s8UED. Lemousin fase or Privately, ‘Thirty-two paxe cataloxue free, YN COLLEGE UF ELOCULON AND ORA- V, 313 Oth win. w., halts block east of City P.O, Todt dual inptraction W. PES Sttention iven to Rapid Writite, Rapid ace, Book-keep- tet), and writing. ‘Terms fete Woop, Fence auis-sin ENCH LESSONS, PKIVATE OK IN CLASSES, Paabaice's: PELE (trom Paris) will ive lessons at her reaidence sud at pupils’ homes. Excollent pro- ‘uneiation and thorough inetructiou. 010 15th st. w. o14-3u" pecial Calculations, Commercial Correspondesioe ne’ tEastinan, Tessonable. "CO ALEXANDRIA AND) FREDERICKSBURG ‘Way, AND WASHL ha ove Alexandria, 6:00, 6:45. 8: ne ae gta ye NE 10:57am, 05 , 01. nnd 1005 p.m Iuichwond aud the South, 6:00, 10:07 aim, daily, sud 4:39 p 4 . formation at ner of 13th street und Fenneyivania a1 station, where oniers can be. left for tie cl baprare to dcstiuation trom hotels and. &. PUGH, J.B. WOUD, General Manager. (014) Gen. Passenger Aget. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. EDULE IN RFYEGT OCTOBER 10TH, 1887. LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVE ANI iT. Fo Chicago and Nortuwest, Bsn. Dally 10:50. m, Hor"Ciicinnatt and St. Lous, Bxp. Daily 3:15 and 9:40 p.m. oar ——— Lexi and Local +10:20; For ban and. Wigton 7:90 a “Newark, ap 1:25 pam apd 4-30 pa, dally. Bey | “or intermediate points stweed Bal delphi £9:00 a aud t and Phil- ri 30, om. Siatious” between Washi 0:40, 8:30 atm, 12:1 Ou Sundays, 8: ang 11:30 pe. Metropolitan Br. +645 am. 4:40 fou Sunday stope a all statdeus” "oo . anday stops at all 8 intermediate points. +0:058 Gincinnsdl sid St Louie, any 620 Sp. ma: ftom Pitteburg, dally, 720 «im deiphis, Chester, and Wilninetou, 10:45 daily, t 1:30 p. ermisdiate pointe north of Bal- for Birmingham, Vi ee ieee Ae junday, for Mi ‘Counec Strasburg. aud intermediate stations ste Rivers gut 8, ¥, ACH tr Luray: arriving 80. ta. 50 F. Me ores or Warren! Gorionsvill’, Charlottesville, Louisville, Cincunath and Su..mer’ revorts om aid uear line of « reand Solid Weablngton to Loulevilie: aso for a le; Chattan.og:, Memphis, Lattle western poiute. “Throush, ton to Memphis without cl T1-00 Bs and ut Passencer Station. Pennsyl- sylvania avenue vais thand Bete Jan L TAYL BR, General Passenger Agent. . VERNON SEMINARY, M* HOOTRDE 06 Wet ana 1190 11m a French and. Flix Board: ‘School ‘Young Ladies und Little Giri, Academic, Intermediate and Primary Depertments.— Pee area err ragtrmy ies : au frith steam booting’ aud best faprovementa ready for occupancy this fall. ‘Thirteenth year bedus OCTOBER 6. For cireulars apply to Principal, 4m MRS. E 3, SOMRES. “4 RLINGTON ACADEMY, ARNOTEN Nth st ovponite U: 8. ‘A Select Sohoal for Boye and Youn ‘Autumn term begin SEPIEMBEL LS Day'and Evening soe not Eoylish. branches “Bookkeeping, im Gee Foes, vee Sea sa T= [CDONALD-ELLI9 SCHOO! tent Office, shusetta and 17th st. cin Sy Hee ST oat tr Firth Year is epee, 1887 Primary, Intera Academic. Wel jesley Proven, teen, Tultion inc-udes instruction 1a Buel ish, French, Latin, ‘Ponminuanipe Class Dr.wing, aud Class Singin, “A. spec! ne is employed tot jis in dist "tg ot the cis ee cule tls addres the puneipal MISS ANNA '(OMAC RIVER BOATS. ( LINE TO FORFOLK FORTRESS MON- ‘HOE, AND THE SOUTH. Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE LANE one of winch lentes Wi daily at 5 po. Close connection with Boson Provi ers, also with ali other rail and Steamboat lines Steamer Leary jands at Finey Point going aud return- eee eee Receret e t arnine 5 ‘Knox atid Lloyds express will call and check fees Botete aad, rate Teidanses, “Tele; hoas eal ry, 74 view will be er M™ VERNON! MT. STEAMER Ww. =| ____ LL. BLAKE, Captain. ‘EAMER PILOT BOY LEAVES ‘Sundays, and otumuc river lan for ra wharf, 8 down und Wednesdays Breut'sand Chapel Pointe Thuredays down and’ Mos: \OLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS under 14 years of uo. ‘A few pupils taken in the amily. LUCIEN E. C, COLLIERE, AM. ‘Washington, D.C., 15381 st. n.w., near Arlington Hotel. Opens closes June 1. Sm Uctober une Sm 6. Wa A for bith building with eee iis Geet poy ‘and calisthenic is well supplied with charts, refer- Demical apparatus, Uf rien Oa LAS EER ee a9) (one of, it Pg hy Eo ane Avs SCHOOT.—MIUS. M. a. PIKES STUDIO 18 rr traction is ven in every branch of are” awe — sie eg Residence, 608 H st_a-w. al: 7 HARVARD, 4EAGUING TE ASS A nie Sakae pet aw. ‘al Avoruz: Inu FOR YOU TO TALK ABOUT. ‘4 $20 Overcost for 814. ‘4 €16 Overcoat for $12, ‘A $19 Overcost for $8. A G8 Overcoat for 96. ‘A 825 Corkscrew Suit for $20. 18 All-wool Suit, oither Cutsway or Sack, for $13. €20 Prince Albert #uit for $15, and all otner grades aye and 2B LEON, 7th st. wharf. JOHN McGAHEE. Alexandria Ver Ascot, So3m JQOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDING: | ia NEW ON Ste aMVur-wAREFIELD" wea 7th st wharf on MONDAYS, 1 HUKSD AYR, a00 SATURDAYS at 7 um. Heturat g TUE +DAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUNDAY pin, touchingat River Land- frye as far'an Ni Crees, and bt ‘Bay, Md. Connects with B and Rat ne eer LEY. Matos coma Bb ADOEeTs __ OCEAN STEAMERS. SPONT HOUEE TO1O8PON, sox oa on To Sout aa (Lowden, Havre) : id Davee Sele cop aa ete Rex Ror bi 0230 pins Aller, ‘Wed. Rov.'30, 0am? aceneee Ror tn te ™ beet scoorting fo location: 2d cabin, os Dig eeraee a8 low a DAB 025 Penn, ave, NEW HOME ALWAYS AWEAD. ‘Wo shall be pleased to show you the vast superiority of our New Howe Machine. We can show the largest variety of work, new designs of fine embroidery ‘ork, dove on the machine Iustruction in embroidery free. Call at our office an see it or send postal for circulars, ‘New Buttouhule Attachments ready. & OPPENHEIMER & BEO., 528 9th at nw. | The Weekly Star. LOOK! Loo Ki! 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"Hata trimmed at mu ‘Call at ture the Reticule Muff, AE siftirs. 608 11th st. nw. 2 FRRENCH STYLE DERE 7%, See 830 FES st baitimore a, Lupus: Webeg tocall your attention to the five following reasons why you should Uy this Corset in preference toali others. None of the five sdvantages have ever Leen accomplished in any other Cort We have Whowands of voluntary tatimoniale trom ladies whe HER VAJESTYS fee ee LADIES GOODS. p RING AND DKY CLEAN At ork avenue ee pe) Fromm CERES: ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS. ‘Beware of tmitetions of the Name and Brand, endbe ware and eee to it that either sacks or Larreis real 4 Saori ‘None genuine without the two gold medala, W. M. GALT & 00. ™ ‘Wholesale Flour and Grait: Dealers | Facer ! uBR O*LT THiS BEER AND BE