Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE $TAK BUILDINGS, AMUSEMENTs. (A) 2sUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THANKSGIVING WE: SIX NIGHTS MATINEPS THANKSGIVING, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. MR RICHARD MANSFIELD. MK. RICHARD MANSFIELD. ith the Company. Se-nery. Lights, and all scc- or eet ‘productions E2'Now vork, in the wie RTOIRE, Monday. Thurstey, Frviay. ang Saturday Evenings and Than Matines eatin : PE VEVELE AND Mit Wi bE. Dit JEYRLL AND Mit. HYDE. ‘Tuesday Evening and Saturday Matinee, MONSIEUR. Evening only ‘A PARISIAN ROMANC A PARISIAN ROMANCE. Next Week-MINNIE PALMER IN MY SWEET- Beker, N®* Satiosat rueates ~ Week Commencing MONDAY, November 21. Ssturday Matinee. Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day- Return Engagement of THATCHER, PRIMEOSE AND WEST’3 MINSTRELS Under the management of Mr. Hi. J. Sayres. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM. ARCHERY CLUB SONG AND DANCE (new). VOLUNTEER Fin 2 A rollicking burlesg Matic success, A DAT A BLACK SECRET. Nev. 28—NAT C. GOODWIN in “Turned Up’ “Lend Me Five Shillings.” pro FORTE RECITAL. — ‘The World-renowned Virtuoso, 9 TERESA CARRENO. ‘Universalist Church, corner 13th and L streets m. w. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 8 P. M. Tickets, 50 cents, including reserved seat, st Bren- tano’s and Sanders & Stayman’s. __ neta Naviosat HYMNS AND POPULAR SONGS OF TH:. NATIONS, At Foundry M.E Church, ‘THANKSGIVING NIGHT, Nov. 24, 1887, at o'clock CHORUS OF FIFTY ADULT VOICES, Assisted by & ‘Orchestra, Tienes 20 cote a Wy onD! 5D. Vennaylvania ave., near 11th st. HOFFMANS, EVERETT & CO... Proprietors MONDAY, NOVEMBER “1, find Every Day this week, from 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 10 p.m. this new Family Resort will present the follow- ing wonderfa: attractions, not one of whom has been ven in Washington before. 2 OURA JAPANESE TROUPE. 20 4 = Cute. Cunning Little Ail Righta “4 PROF. KA. STUDELL’S ‘Marvelous exhibition, showing the century's progress in electricity. MISS ANSIE LEAK THOMSON, Armless wonder, A lady who Eats, Sews and Writes with her feet HERK HOGG, the Man with an Elastic Skin. cs ASMON DARROFF, ‘the Wild Nomad from Asia Minor. MORLEY'S FATA MIRGAUA. HARRY FLAXMANN. the Pottery King. PROF. WHITE'S DOG he Champions, Allthis, and raucl more to be seed for 10 cents. ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Prices— At night, 25 and 50 cents; at matinee. adults By conte: yours piopie under miatecn years of age half . THANKSGIVING WEER- {Very afternoon and might commencine Monday, No- vember Atkinson's original Pecks BAD BOY COMPANY. THE BAD Boy. THE GROCERYMAN His MA. HIS Pa. In the new musical version. Everything better than Before. Next week—T. T. Farron in “A Soap Bubble.” ERNAN’S WASHINGTON THEATER. Adaussion 13, 25and 50c. Matinee 10 and 25¢. HARRY WILLIAMS’ OWN COMPANY. ‘THE GREATEST SPECIALTY SHOW IN AMERICA. EVERY ONE A STAR, EVERY ACT A FEATURE. aXstiness Monday, Tuoniay. Thursday and Sater Bectorr f CONCERTS... SEVENTH SEASON. ar mm CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 1G—Mendelssohn Quintette Boston. a men [Seba Hise. Piano mecteal spd Local Secure e—Bischoe ‘and Voralist TICKET. | nkseriving. = ion Brown Bread hot at 7 a im. eve if nee Ea. sxery day excep Commencing MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 21, ‘Matinoes Daily, except Thursday (Thankegiving). PROP. MORRIS" EQUINE AND CANINE PARADOX. 50 Wonderfully Educated DOGS and PONIES. 50 A cycloue of Mirth, Melody, and Fun. ‘This te one of the Grandest Entertainments ever seen im America. Prices 35c. and 50c. Children under 12 years 2c. ni Opi out for the novel Street Parsde Monday. EBERS SOCIETY ORCHESTRA LOUIS sions; orders left at residence 725 AEG, oF at Droop’s Music Store, a specialty. REV. SAM JONES Will daiver bis popular lecture subject “ORT THERE” ‘TUESDAT EVENING, NOV. 22, 1887. Astmission 50 conte and 75 centa <Alleents reserved without extra charge at ELLIS’ ‘Muse Store, 937 Penna. ave. alg aera seen ery te sisortment in the Vuited States. #23-Brn me. ‘\p. OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, _ two blocks south of Penne cooled” by new and complete apparat Oyen from 8 ama to 10h me vie EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. Ge [CURSION TO NORFOLK, VA. DAY. NOW ESE 2 Schete $2, (good to. Fearn within: tive deyes a tne secured from Seaiéor Oud Fellows’ Hall or mneasters, fab Band will sccounpeny theexcursion. Posrsstz Guares, BRASS ANDIRONS, FENDERS, Ané all the requisites for the artistic treatment of the open fireplace. Exquisite Porcelaius for mantel orns- mera Choice examples of Royal Worcester, Doulton and other celebrated potteriea Artistic Bronzes, “ garwagp & worcurNsox, 219 424 9th street. ipixa pas ad very aervenbie for CONSTIPATION, Sxvizx es ta aneue from 5 LLOX suiner =EnBGhesike Pos sso Axp 21500 BY A VERY ADVANTAGEOUS PURCHASE WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU 4 GOOD KERSEY OVERCOAT (JUST THE THING FOR THIS SEASON) AT $13.5¢, WITH SILK FACING $15.00. THIS COAT HAS THE AP- PEARANCE Uf & MORE EXYENSIVE COAT. =n TH GEORGE SPRAxsy, ORE-PRICE cLoruien, a 446 SEVENTH STREET “ Che Eoening Star. Vo. T1—No 10,768, 4 WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. TWO CENTS. York on Weduesday, SPECIAL _NOTICES. _ _ SPECIAL NOTICES. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 030 PA. Se res iciegine ‘Day will be ibser¥ed a special religions services orm. dlinner igkthe city's poor from 1 tributing provisions or means to: To avoid imposition dinner tickets will be distributed by Our missiouaries and workers. All are invited to gome to the 12 o'clock meeting 0 give thanks to God for His wondrous mercies to us. ~ SPECIAL NOTICE OF THE Yi Be NEE Ser 50 new members who are mon Monday, November 21, 1887. will Het Sir unease faked Op ett —_ ‘a social time. Let every member be to help De elected at & p. ‘There will be IMPORTANT TO THE BUSINES THE BUSINESS COM- In preparing the NATIONAL CAPITAL DIREC- TORY for publication isi proposed to attach to the uame of every firm or individual using a telephone Binaber of the call. ‘The advantage of this feature will be apparent to all, ‘WILLIAM Pub r, 218.2 Pijmoe Mii Fat nsw. ==> IN THE SUPREME couRT = STRICT OF COLUMBL The 14 ‘of October, i James PRANK y. CELIA FRANK. NO. 10,556. Docket. ‘On motion of the plaintiff, by, Mr. Wm. A. Cook, his solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant. Celia Frank, cause her appearance to be entofed herein on or before ‘the first ral ‘curring forty days after this day: opberwise the cause will be proceeded with aa in caze of default. ‘The object of this suit is to obtain s decree against the defendant for a divorce from the bonds of -matri- mony. on the grounds of wilful desertion snd aban- ment. OF THE A. By the Court: = WM. M. MERRICK, Justice, ee. ‘True copy. s R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, kc. al By H. W. HODGES, Ane’t Clerk. Fe> “COMPETITION 19 THE ‘LIFE OF TRADE” NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY. Office, 1417 F Street Northwest. A.complete and thorough canvass of the District of Columbia is now progressing, and will include every QoS yee sured through orders received from every, Departivent of the United States Government, the United States = ‘and the business community. an advertising medium it will be unexcelled. THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 1, 1888. ments, oep aetna raed a ae es or 8 re ‘adi som the Back, sides OF margin: ‘at once, DICKSON, ____1417 F Street Northwest. GAS-FIXTUREs. EST STOCK. ‘NEW ANDIKONS, LOW PRICES. NEW FENDERS. EF. BROOKS, suis __ 531 15th st. Corcoran Bi —_ Jo. W. Corson. _Jxo. Mac: Member 8. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of Investment Securities, District ‘Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gus, Insurance, and Tel- ephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 318 => FINE Gas FIXTURES, oe PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS. We hav: Jarge assurtmentof Koyal Worcester, Crown Derby, Saxony, and Hungarian ware, S. &. SHEDD & BRO. 23 Era 432 Oth st nw wing Specialist, a a) Mondays, Wednesdays. and Pridays.” 12 to4 p.m. onsal? tation. References. ‘im ‘Stock Ex. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Tue Decexsen Nowsen OF LIPPINCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE Opens with “From the Ranks,” another brilliant mili- tary novel from CAPT. CHARLES KING, whose “DE- SERTER" in the May number won widespread sdui= ration. “PROF. CADMUS’ GREAT CASE." by AL- BION W. TOURGEE, is the first of a series of short stories of mystery, complication, and detective inge- Buity to be published under the general heading “With Gauge and Swallow.” Each story is complete in itself, though all revolve around scommon center of interest. Inaddition MISS F.C. BAYLOR contributes a de- lightful bit of humor, “The Drum-Major;” LUCY ©. LILLIE an entertaining and valuable sketch of “Jenny Lind-Goldsehmidt," with personal reminiscences: JANET EDMONDSON, formerly of the Boston Ideals sm amusing account of “My Fist Appearance,” and there are sketches, poems, and essays by ELLA WHEELER-WILCOX, ROSE HAWTHORNE LATH- ROP, BESSIE CHANDLER, MARY PARMELE, etc.; entertaining “Gussip” and “Book-Talk.” ‘The addition 4 ‘® complete novel to the regular mag- azine miscellany has proved reat popular #uccess, and will be retained during the coming year. Novels are promised from so brilliant an array of writers as AMELIE RIVES, EDGAR SALTUS, WM. H. BISHOP, BRANDER MATTHEWS, JULIA MAGRUDER, MAUD HOWE, MBS. A. L. WISTER, and ofhers. SUBSCRIBE NOW. ‘Those subscribing before end of this year will re- ‘seive the December number (Capt. King’s “From the Ranks”) free of charge. ‘Single copies, 25 centa. Annual subscription, $3. 00. 4. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, n21k23-2t Mae Philadelphia J. P. Pasen, 2107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, Having received ber FOURTH IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN NOVEL- And being principally EVENING AND RECEPTION ECERTION BONNETS AND ‘would announce the EXHIBITION of them by GAS-LIGHT ‘To the Customers of the House ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK P.M. 022-1m Panwa Sronz. ‘THANKSGIVING WEEK OFFERINGS. A full line of Furs and Muffs at prices lower than the Sill cGier epoctal im Table Linens Ne ie we Eye MESES eaten eae SRE SS ee THERE WILL BE A MEETING oF kb Host Washlingtou Citizens Assoctati at 326 Peunsyivania ave. s.c., THIS EVENING, at Glock share. to couriter the urort of the committee on steam ra roads, now ponding before the represen Wet a as re 3. AH. McKIM, Pres. E. W. ©. A. CHAS. PRENAM, Secwctser. 38, THE NATIONAL Hemiariy requested to attend ‘at, mee rd EVENING Now 21), at hall Grand Army posite Willatd's, important pasiness. *" Porter. si A. M. CLAPP, President. _€: RICE, Secretary. tt REPUBLICAN CLUB Columbia. — Members THIS Washington News and Gossip. ‘TO GO INTO THE CABINET. THE RAILROAD CO! .TTEE. Pages 3 and 4 of Tur Stan to-day contain the | 4 Friemd of Mr. Dickinson Says that | Mr. Ingalls and His Colleaguce Held full text of the Commissioners’ report on railways, ‘an account of the disaster to the steamer Scholten, Secretary Whitney's views about the Atlanta, de- tails of the Detroit tragedy and telegraphic news. ‘The advertisements are classified as follows: AUuc- tion Sales; Ladies’ Goods; Family Supplies; Sew- ing Machines; Dentistry; Attorneys; Educational; Pianos and Organs; Housefurnishings; Medical; Railroads; Potomac River Boats; Ocean Steamers; Wood and Coal; Professional. McKENDREE M. & CHURCH, MASSA- ‘chusetts ‘Det. 9th and 10th’ sta. nw. V. C, HuRBERT RICHARDSON, pastor. | Kevival Serv- ices cach evunitty this week save Saturday, at 7-30 p. m. All weicome. ot THE GRAND RALLY OF WESLEY ZION ‘chureh, Nov. 13, 1887. We, the trustees and committee, realized $861.47. | The al a chureh, now rebuilding. will ly a corner stone Nov. 887, eBoclock mon D st.bet 24 and 30 on anicen elected Oct, t board 188: ROE Gruder, B. Dyson, pastor. _1t? a THE PROHIBITION UNION | <3 Eonucht. Address by Mrs. AM. GEADING.On 1¢ elation of the Liquor Traffic to, the Labor Ques- ‘Other interesting exercises. 207 Pa. ave. uw. Ra TH ANarviNe wees at CENTER MARKET. ‘WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, from 5 am. until 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, from 5 a.m, until 10 p.m, THURSDAY, from from 5 a.m. until 10 am. $2- Those coming on Thursday Morning should doso early. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY—THE FINEST MARKET IN THE WORLD. _n21-ut NOTICE— THE WESTERN MARKET 5 wit Ba. oven on WEDNESDAY. precedin hanksiving Day, from 5 o'clck a. m. . : ‘RAL WAT o'clock p,m. sharp. ie RIGGS MARKET WILL BE OPEN WED- Beeestsoai. (Phackegiving ove.) and TAURS- AY, Thaukesiving day. w21-3t" E EASTERN MARKET, WILL BE Berea wenenny November 23, fem 8 gelock am. until 10 clock Bm._.No market om es In charge of Market. ‘MISS MARTIN'S CELEBRATED HOME- made Cake Day. 0 Or CUN Ht MACRUDER, 1417 New York ave. ‘MY STORE WILL NOT BE OPENED ‘Thanksgi iving Daj OHN H. MAGRUDER, ‘ 1417 New York ave. nz 21-3 cave. ~ MINCE MEAT, PLUM PUDDING AND = ‘Cider for Thankegivi 3 Apple Cider 105 CaN Hy MACHUDER, n21-3t 1417 New York ave. q , MALAGA GRAPES, FLORIDA ORANGES, Bansnase Apples, Nats, igs aud Kaisins for ‘Thanksgiving Day. JOHN H. MAGRU DER, n21-3t 1417 New York ave. Soe SET AND DRY CATAWBA WINES only $1 ber ea oti H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH ‘the latest improved coffee mills made by the Enterprise Manufacturing Co., of Pennsylvania. F. P.MAY & CO., 634 Pa. ave. Bel-Lw* = BREAD. BREAD, BREAD, DON’T WORRY at Ag Se oe chi | Every first-class wrocer ke pa itevery loaf stamped (H). Bakery 400 Lith at south east nai iw q@=> THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE CHIL- Boe ASIEN S Huse ita, Corner of 1:3th-and W streets, Donations of money, fuel xroceriey clothing, Be. will be gratefully. recelved at the Hospital by Tadies Eommittee. ‘The Hospital will’ bo open on THURSDAY. November 24, rom 10 8m. to @ p.m when all cat) seo the’ purtose and. character of this charity, cn Pe charity, with ‘its advantares aoe @ =A NEW CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING aS- Bese foison Srl be optanized on Tuceda November 2, 7 o'clock. at 1220 F st. Dw. shares not to exceed $2.50 a mouth, on can Le borrowed. ‘Come and bring your friends along. > A GRAND SHOOTING MATCH AT THE <a coamopolitan, Club House on THANKS: ig DAY. ac 10 o'clock. After the shooting. an oyster roast will be given. nig-at™ <— WE MEAN BUSINESS. ‘Our entire stock—a general assortment of Domestic Sade vod Ends must be closed out, ragardicns of Cost, Fithin the nove ten days, and tare vacated December z First coamen, rat serv ‘n1gddwe WAL LOWENTHAL, 730 7th at. E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ee eta ir the Titrtecnth Buiidtane ‘Asaociation, cf Georgetown, Will be held at Gods dard’ Hall, MONDAY, November 21st, 1887, at 7 ofclock pam. for tue election of oficers forthe enauing ‘ear ahd TOF jou of ower 2"By omer of YORE LEETC — BRANCH DISPENSARY, CORNER OF 4% ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. &.W., for Medical and surgical Treatment of Indigent Chil- dren. Open daily from 10:30 a. m. to 12m. Diseases of the Ryesand Ears Fridaysonly. an 7-2W S$ WILLS, MODISTE, WISHES TO IN- | aera Ther customers and thepublic: that she pared frm ids at mw. todld Othat., bet. D ‘ats. n.w.. where she will be pleased to see them. 8. £, Taylor System "_B10-lin* | THOMAS G HENSEY, REAL ESTATE So aiiioittauce: Agent has removed to his new quarters [220 Fata. npam i <7 ¥IKST PAYMENT 14TH 18SUE NOVEMBER, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIOY, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1008 F st. ASSETS_9811,802.28. Subscription books are open for s new issue of stock fe ieee eget eoteeoet ft fo Equitable Bullding, [603 F'st.” Shares are $2.50 pet inn ‘Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of tite Association are furnished ton appudation, On the first Office ho ure from 9 a. UL to . Wedneaday"in each aap the fhe wil be open trom relgek pia. Ak be, S7 Sclock «THOMAS SOMERVILLE. Pred INO, JOY EDSON, Sec’y. 4.3m >. C. GARDNER ARCHITECT, 1424 oe NOW York ave., Waatington, DC, Room 2 ¢ FOR THE BENEFIT OF TRINITY Ss ith Geo right ‘Piano, $850, a E&rope. vis North York, good for « Year, including Sharén including both, $1: gam be bought only at E. F'DNOGi'n Music Stote, 028 Penna ave. n1S-3u. HOSS PERRY, - A LORSEE-AT-LAW ap ate, oppo ite city Hall ete” e DR. R A PYLES Fg Be untretoted cuechuts square above his for. ‘mer office on _nis6e 3 Mr. solicit the cont ‘all my ol patrons, assuring them that their meet wit Prompt and courteou" attention 18 Shey wal attottion will be given, 10, compounding tions and family recipes All shght calls Poot ©. H. FICKLING. BES viene tae 7 Sutherand Bistere ut wer. Hf 794 wish to avoid injurious chemneal preparations “ir gon a nid’? Sisters’ Hair Grower will give you Bnd bead of hale. fi ie, brash and. Hair Grower ty. dry 7 Sisters’ ‘For sale by BC! pe n10-2w 9th aad Pa ave, and Nat. Hotel ‘Stone. ae oe bay “a Eee ees ae Se De ie Aearanm _RO2w __Auignees of & Govennwext Recesrrs To-Day.—Internal rer- enue, $062,662; customs, $457,488. ASSISTANT TREASURER WHELPLBY has returned from the Hot Springs of North Carolina, where he Went for his health, and resumed his official duties SECRETARY Warrney’s ReTvay.—Secretary Whit- ney returned to Washington last night. He called on the President this morning and was at the Navy Department during the day. He ts looking much better than it was expected he would. It Is not thought that he will resume all of the burden of his Work at once, ‘Tur Yeuiow Fever at Tamra.—Surgeon Gene- ral Hamilton has recetved a telegram from Dr. Porter, of Tampa, Fla., saying that there were two Saere,and one death, trom yellow fever yesterday, and there are ten cases in the hospital. ‘Tue IssvR OF STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS from the mints during the week ended November 19 Was $942,692, The issue during the corresponding Lon of last year was $557,135, Theshipments of fractional silver coin since the first instant-amount: Wo $479.480. GatuERING THR OPINIONS OF OFFICIALS.—The Civil Service Commissioners have recelved many Tepliies to the circular they sent out some time ago to Federal oMcials throt it the country asking their opinion as to the clvil-service law and 1tg operation. ‘These replies differ in character, Dut most of them approve and sustain the law. ing annual report ot tae Commies whee oil annual report o ‘which W! ‘be ready by the first, the re OLD Pay anp Bouxty © —The report of the Second Auditor of the Treasury shows that there are upwards of 42,000 claims for arrears of ay, and bounty growing out of the late war, and it more new were presented in 87'thap in 81. A New FOREMAN OF THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. C. M. W. Earle, of the first division, document oom, Government Printing Office, has been made foreman of the Record. = ‘Tue U. 8 Sur Lancaster arrived at Maldo- nado, Chili, yesterday. INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENTS.—The Secre- tary of the ‘Treasury has appointed W. P. Led- Detter and W. C. Smithdeal, storekeepers and gaugers, at Salisbury, N. C.,and J. 8. Gedney, storekeeper, at Cairo, 111, ‘Tur FIsHRRY Commission held an informal con- erence in the diplomatic reception room at, the ‘State Department at noon to-day. ‘Taw Carrot. ELEvaToRS.—The cars and orna- mental parts of the new elevators in the Capitol arrived to-day, and this afternoon were being put in place. ri Society Notes, ‘The British minister and Miss West gave a din- ner in honer of the members of the fisheries com- inission last evening at the legation. ‘The center ofthe table held a large basket of maiden hatr ferns, and the pink shades upon the chandelier, threw a warm glow upon the company. The guests were Secretary Bayard, Secretary and Mrs, Endicott, Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs, Whit ney, the Misses West, Mr. Jos. Chamberlain, Sir Cherries Tupper, Canadian minister of fnance! Mr. ‘Thompson, Canadian minister of justice, and Mr. Angell and Mr. Putnam, the American members of the commission. vustice and Mrs, Stanley Matthews gave a din- ner of twelve covers Saturday evening. ‘The guests Were the Misses Matthews, the Misses Rhinelander, Miss Janie Riggs, Mr.” Yulee, Mr. Woodbury Lowery, Mr. Arthur T. Brice, Mr. Livingston Hunt, and Mr. Geo, Sharp, of Balttinore, Mrs. Jno. Chew will give a rosebud dinner to- morrow evening. Mrs. Dr. Haxall and her niece, Miss Higgin- botham, of Richmond, Va., have taken and are = the Richmond. They have been ‘abroad ‘gome years, and Wi harming acquisition ‘to soctety here, ke bv * Fepeyecyle the French navy, ts in the r , and will dine to-nig’ Pe minister, Who Invites some pone stone A number of young Indies have organized a small dancing class that will hold several meet- ings before January sets in. ‘The first meetit o ney, Wallach will @ntertain the class.» Vos" 8nd Mr® Sir Francis Dennis, the British envoy to Mexico, ‘spent several days in the cit; week, oh Saturday evening for tne South, mee Baron and Barones# Rosen, of the Russian lega- ‘on, are in New York cit Foméval thers” soon, and’ to mest Mince te Struve, who will arrive on the Sth of December. ‘The Rosons will then goto New York, the baron as consul-general, and {it Alexander Groger wen ‘be with Mr. de Struve as first secretary of legation. Baron von Zedtwitz returned trom New York last evening, atte sustice Fields parlors were filed on Satur. noon, at the reception satan tgermton en toe Cards have been tssued for the wedding of Mr. Henry Dugald Howie, of Brooklyn, to Miss Cora Sake plese ae Soca aes The ceremony will an jure rednesday, ‘November 30, at 1 o'clock. oy c ‘The Atlanta’s Faults. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AMONG NAVAL OFFICERS. ‘The publication of Capt. Bunce’s report, in criti- cism of the Atlanta, has caused considerable talk in naval circles, ‘There is a wide difference of opinion as to the merits of the vessel, some officers agreeing with Capt. Bunce, and others utterly dis- agreeing with him. ‘T!ose who believe in the ‘vessel's good qualities say that she has been tested altogether too severely—that she could respond properly to ordinary tests. A Twenty-five Ounce Dog. AMAN WHO TOOK IT CHARGRD ONLY. WITH PETIT LAMCENY. Saturday night, Robert A. McMurray, the light- ning calculator, reported to the police that while performing in the National Hotel early in the eve- ning with his dog “Jack,” some person stole his young dog “Fannie,” which Ounces, and is wor 100. quently recovered the ‘ind Officer Sutton arrested James Goodwin, on & charge of steal ‘This morning Detec- tive Mabon ‘arrested a Starr on @ Warrant A WDE charging him and Goodin with tne laseomy of the n the case Was tried in the Police Court the Detroit “News” is not His Organ. A Michigan man, a friend of Mr. Don M. Dickin- Son, informed a Sram reporter to-day that it had deen finally settled that Mr, Dickinson was to go into Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet. “An editorial trom the Detrott Evening News,” said the Michigan man, “criticizing the President and his Cabinet in general and finally winding up ‘with the assertion that Mr. Dickinson was going to run things in his own way, or something to that effect, has been circulated through some of the Eastern papers as the ex; ‘of an organ of Mr. Dickinson. As a matter of tact the News, tar from being Mr. Dickinson’s ongan, is in no Way friendly to him. Tt isa Blaine paper, and has an especial enmity for Mr. Dickinson. Not Subject to a Lien. THE MONEY PAID TO THE SCULPTOR MILLS FOR THE JACKSON STATUE. ‘This morning in the Court in General Term the case of Clark Mills, jr., et al. agt. Susan E. Mills et al, was decided, Judge James delivering the opinion of the court affirming the decree below. This was ‘an appeal of Mr. Cowling from a decree on his cross bill, in which he claims a judgment lien on the tn- terest of J. S. Mills. Under the act of March 3, 1853, $20,000 was appropriated to compensate Clark Mills tor the Jackson statue, $10,000 to be invested for the benefit of his family. Mills pur- chased Meadow Spa Spring farm in April, 1854, and the same day filed a declaration of trust that the said farm would be held and the income applied for the benefit of the family. Cowling obtained a judgment for 9060 against John 8. Mills on June 16, 1872, but no execution was levied on his interest til March 27, 1883, after Mills had conveyed his inter- est to his wife, The court sald that there was nothing in the statute making the appropriation of $20,000 con- templating the conversion of the money into land, and its provisions implied only an Investment in which income was an essential incident. The President could have directed the form of invest- meat and to direct the payment of interest to the family. J. 8. Mills took nothing in which Cowling could attach a lien, and the court affirmed the de- cree below. on ee Patterso: ‘Trial, WERE ARRESTED IN THIS CITY FOR AN ALLEGED PENSION FRAUD. The trial of the “Biind” Patterson pension case, which attracted so much attention in this city a few months ago, was concluded in the Criminal Court at Auburn, N.Y., Saturday afternoon. A dis- patch from Auburn, dated November 20, says: “The jury in the trial of ‘Blind’ Patterson, charged with defrauding the Government out of a $13,000 pension, came into court last e and reported adi ent. They were sent back, and at 2:15 o'clock this morning, upon announcing that they could not agree, were ” Francis Pat ‘who ts called “Blind” Patter- son, Dr. Robert N. Mills, and John Laidlaw, all cit- izens of Elmira, N. Y., were ‘with ‘procur- the false and fraudulent wits of Dr. John F Porter and Wilkes Miller. ‘Tue hearing docu- ied some time. Wilkes Miller testified that Dr. ills premised him $100 and a suit of clothes for making the aMdavit, which he admitted was false. He drank agreat deal. He was present when the doctor left on a train for home, after drawing $6,000 of the money, ha’ been given power of attorney by Patterson. He asked Mills for the money, which the latter refused, and said he was coming back, He remarked that he would make ‘things “hot” for Mills. Dr. John P. Porter testified that Latdlaw visited him and asked him about Patterson, who was in his regiment. He said he did not know Patterson, but afterward, while un- der the influence of liquor, he made the affidavit, which he admitted was false, Other witnesses were heard to show that after Mills had drawn the money and lett New York Patterson and Laidlaw both followed him to Vir- ginia, where Milis was arrested in Stannardsville AL Lhe home of his sister. Mills was at first sus- pected of leaving with Patterson's money, and ‘word Was sent to the police in this city. Tie ofi- cers here located Dr. Mills in Virginia, and notl- fed the Pension Office, and Inspector Jacobs was sent to arrest him. On the same train was Laid- law, Who was also looking for Mills, and *Blind” Patterson followed, but was arrested in this city in company with his wife and Mills’ son, Detec- Uves Mahon, Raff and Carter had charge of the case In this city and took the prisoners back to ‘Euaoira, ee ‘The Frederick Assault Case, THB ARREST OF TWO MEN CHARGED WITH THR CRIME—MRS. YRAKLE'S INJURIES, A young colored man, named Joe Hall, sald to be from this city, Was arrested on Saturday in Fred- erick, Md., charged with the assault upon Mrs. Mary Yeakle on Friday night, an account of which appeared in Saturday's Stan. Mra Yeakle, who is awidow, fifty-six years of age, was passing along the streets between 9 and 10 ‘ocak on Bae way home from church, waen she Was struck In the face by an unknowa. colored man and knocked down. Her assailant continued to strike her after she was down, but was frightened away by tae approach of ns attracted to the spot by the cries Of the unfortunate lady. When found the blood was streaming from her face, the bridge of her nose was broken or mashed, and there were other evidences of the terrible punishment she re- ceived at the hands of her assailant, who, she Says, elther wore metal knuckles or ‘some kind of metal in his band. She was assisted to her home and a physician at once summoned. He pronounced her injuries serious, but not necessa- rily dangerous, She will probably be confined to her bed for some weeks. ‘The motive for making the assault, whether for the purpose ot robbery or criminal intent, is left to conjecture. ‘The colored jaittor he who was arrest ‘ior ae to a hearing on Tuesday. ’ His request to have @Learing at once was ‘He claims to be able to prove an allbl. Another colored man, named John H. Biggus, was arrested at @ late Saturday: evening as the possible assailant of Mrs. Yeakle. He was ce & preliminary hearing and committed to jail for further hearing this afternoon. Noue of the ‘State's witnesses were able to identify him. It is not generally believed, however, that the right person has yet been apprehended, —— Affairs in West Washington. Date or Carramy Wisox.— Captain James Everlin Wilson, of battery H, 2d artillery, U.S. A., died yesterday ‘asternoon at his reslaence, No. 3313 ¥ street in the forty-sixth year of his age. Capt. ‘Wilson was a native of West Washington and en- tered the Military Academy from this place. ‘The remains will be taken to Baltimore for interment to-morrow afternoon, ‘A BRoKeN Waste Pirr.—The waste pipe, which carries waste water from the police station, 1s broken, and 1sa source of much complaint from canal Doatmen. Guarx Reckirs.—Canal boat Maryland arr with 2,000 bushels of corn and 2,000 bushels wheat for G. T. Dunlap. Canal boat Loudoun ar- rived with 3,000 bushels of corn and 1,000 bushels of wheat for'G.'T. Dunlap. TRMTRRATES AND Comperiom or Wares at 7 a m.—Great ‘temperature, 38; condition, 36; receiving ,,vemperature, 45; condition at ‘36 38; Co ‘at South ee istributing reservoir, temperature, 43; conitdion ‘at Jntluent, gate. ‘36; condition at house, 36 High tide in the river to- & m,; low tide at 8:23 p,m. ost eens, D1gp SUDDENLY AND ALONE. examined this sees . He lived their First Meeting To-day. ‘Messrs, Ingails (chairman) and Spooner and Har- ris, a quorum of the Senate subcommittee appoint 4 at the last session of Congress to inquire into the subject of steam and street rafiroads in the District, the matter of thelr location, routes, &c., and to recommend such changes as may be de- manded by the public interests, Reld a meeting at the Capitol to-day. It was the first meet- ing of the subcommittee and the time was consumed principally in a discus sion of the question, and the scope of the fommittee's authority, and:tn arranging the pre- Uminaries of the proposed inquiry. There are quite a number of documents, embracing report stions, &c., which have been to the subcommittee.” Some of these were sent in reply to written questions submitted by thechair- man. Tt was ordered that these documents be Printed for the use of the subcommittee immedi- ately, and the subcommittee adjourned until 10 O'clock next We morning, by which time the documents in hand will be’ printed. As to taking testimony, no decision has yet been arrived at, That question wiil be determined next Wednes- day. The subcommittee wilt then decide what testimony to take and other details, A Sunday School Teacher's Dilemma. HE WANTS TO GET KID OF THE BLACK SHEEP IN HIS FLOCK OF CHINAME: Yesterday afternoon, after the session of the Chinese Sunday school was over, a gentleman Who introduced himself as the teacher of the school, entered police headquarters and entered a complaint against one of the Ceiestials who labors a3 a laundryman, and, according to the complaint, 1s the keeper of a gambling room. ‘The teacher complained that his scholars had been dropping Uf until there were but few left In the School. “He couid not understand the reason tor the slim attendance watil one of his scholars, who Was willing vo tell on his brother Chinaman, gave him the information tat his sche in tue gambling room instead of being 4i ay ‘he keeper of the gainbling Tyo, be said, works all the week until Sunday, when he and his Patrons meet’ and gamble, usually until Monday night, and he'wanted the ‘room raided last night. ‘The OMicers ‘explained to him that Major Moore had gone home, and that unless he tssued a rald- ing Warrant they were powerless to act. “I thought you might raid the place,” said’ the teacher, “scare him and frighten him out of the city. fe cannot do that,” sald an oMficer. “You will Just have to make Written complaint, and the major will issue a raiding-warrant, Which re- quires us to raid the place and arrest everybody found therein violating the law.” “I don’t want to prosecute him,” said the teacher. “sor do I want to be known in the mat- ter, because It might offend the scholars and break up the school entirely. oe you could raid the place, tinding them gaz ‘and that would be enough evidence.” “You are right,” sald an officer. “That would be enough testiinony to convict, but how do we know they are gambling? We'see them doing something, but what it is we do not know. If you Will get us the evidence before we make the rald We will certainly raid the place, and the chances are that he will be convicted.” “1 can’t furnish you that,” said the teacher, “be- cause if any of the scholirs would voluntéer to give testimony against one of their number he Would forever be ostracised. Another thing, so they tell me, these fellows have become American- tzed and play poker the same as others, and you gentlemen Who understand that game could cer- tainly convict the keeper of the room.” e’ve been there before,” remarked another officer, “‘and been made a fool of on the witness stand, 'and we dou’t care to dott again. If we cau obtain any evidence in advance we will surely break up the room, but we could not go there ex- Pecting to trighten off the keeper without having @ warrant, aud another thing, Chinamen don't irighten so easily. ‘They understand their rights, nd employ lawyers the saine as Americans, and Will put up the money to fight the case.” ‘The teacher was referred to Licut. Amisa, In whose precinct he located the alleged gambling- room. THE GRAVE OF MK. PIERCE OPENED AND FOUND NOT TO HAVE BEEN KUBBED. A sensational story has been published respect- Ing the disappearance from the Potter's Field of the body of Mr. Alfred S. Pierce, a brother of Col. Plerce, formerly proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, Who died at Providence Hospital October 7. In. quiries made show that a certiticate of death was tssued by Dr. C. K. Luce, of Providence Hospital, on October 7, for A. 8. Pierce, fifty-two years of age, of valvular disease of heart, and a permit was issued for the inveement at Potter's Fieid. The certificate of W. H. Scoutenburg, the Intendant of e asylum, is appemsd that the body was re- ceived and’buried ‘The statement 1s made that after, some, Une. the, aatress of Col, Pleree was ‘and he, upon being written to, Sent $200 to ay, ue expenics of removal of the’ buy to New lampshire, and that When an attempt was made to find the’ body It. had disappeared." Neither the Sisters at the hospital nor Dr. Townshend have re~ ceived any such inquiry, and as far as the records show the body was interred, Mr, Stoutenburgh, intendant of the Washington Asylum, stated to a'Stam reporter to.day that one Gay last week a man Named J. B. Minshall called at the asylum and inquired if’ te body of a man bamed Alfred Plerce had been buried in Potter's Field, Mr, Stautonburgh stated that the wan said he did not want to go to any expense until he found whether the body was there. ‘The grave was ned and the body found as it had been placed there, ‘The fact was telephoned to Mr. Alinshall at the Navy Departiment next day, but he has not as yet replied, Informing Mr. Stoutenburgh of bis wishes in the matter. Sue Raisep a TRCHNICAL DePrENse.—Celestia Saunders, colored, was in the Police Court charged with stealing two dresses from Lucy Phil- | Ips. It was charged that the larceny was com- mitted on Monday, and Celestia, who had evi- dently heard of persons getting off on technicall. Ues, raised a point that the dresses were not taken on the day ci but that she took tuem on ‘Thursday. She sald that when she took the dresses she intended to return them, when Lucy found her out. Celestia was ziven 30 days in jail, a Rossenrss Reroxreo.—Mrs. Margaret B. Hay, No, 458 New Jersey avenue southeast, reports that her house was broken onen Friday night and robbed of silverware, cutlery, and a tablecloth. ‘T. M. Sullivan, 1st ahd H streets northwest, re- ports that bis store was entered Friday night ‘and Tobbed of $25 and some cigars. James T. Levi re- stolen from his store Friday nighta bag of jour and a bag of meal; value, $3. Pilny C. Merry reports stolen trom his Store two music boxes vai- ued at $8. ‘Thomas W. Lord, No. 608 13th stgeet, AA" Marshall, No, 1620, Q street, reports that Ue- 8. A. Marshall, No. 1426 Q st rey it tween 4 and 7 o'clock yesterday morning her house ‘was entered and robbed of a quantity of stiver- ware, a turkey and other eatables; value, $10, ‘Wm. ’H, James reports the larceny of an overcoat worth $5. LaMar s— 9 Ax Inventor Wants His Patent.—Mr. D. W. Glasale hus for H. B-Scovile-the inventor of a dish- washing machine, for w1 al ve been Ceo a bill in equity against BG. ants to relinquish thetr pretendea Fight to ts pat. ants to is ent. He staves that he was recommended to ban- Jels and one, Moore as suitable persons to handle ‘his patent entered into an nt W the ret-named for the sale of the machines. and wd TT that Daniels faisely represented that Dis ‘connections in Pennsylvania he could i i HH i ies an i Ht i \ i i : Kendalls ‘Rev. Dr. Sharp, oa ue. = Ff i i ! i 5] 2. i fi it rf Ucenses have id if £ i & i te He le a F f} i i tf } i i i & Esteck EFeEey fies ef i Pa it | oie Sena ete a ye ag i Telegrams to The Star. PECULIAR CRISIS IN FRANCE. The Outcome of it Hard to Foresee. | collision there was a suiting fo —_——__. BARNUM’S MENAGERIE CREMATED THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER SCHOLTEN The Blame Placed on the Rosa Mary. —_—__ THE PUZZLING FRENCH lution. Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENtNa Stan. W. 21.—The deteat of the Freach min- istry 18 a puzzle to which almost everybody has a The probability ts that M. Clem- enceau was surprised at his victory and overthrew the government when he meant merely to harass them. He has lately repudiated Boulanger. cue is rather toretard matters than to hasten them, The most eccentric element in the major- ity, and indeed in French politics at the present moment, was the action of the right,who suddenly turned upon the ministry which they brougiit tuto ‘The plausible explanation of this ts that itisthe Count de Parts’ revenge on President Loxvox, different key. power, Grevy for his exile, If so, 1t- 1s A VERY CLUMSY BLOW, INDEED, for it has made Grevy, who 1s. an obstinate old maa, put his foot down and declare that the wili of the chamber shall not have any effect on his attitude, Everybody recognized that he ts consti- tutionally safe. ‘This change of front as momen- tarily dismayed the president's assailants, who are not ready with an opposition candidate. Freycinet is a mere man of india-rubber, pliable peers ete] fhe real aanger ‘arises troll and weak, and havi Jules Ferry 1s not pounce at’ power. POSSIBILITY OF A BOULANGER STREET REVOLUTION. Im that case the republicans generally would Place confidence im Gen. Saussier, who 1s a very strong man. Moreover, Boulanger has had his wings decidedly clipped. His policy ts kept quiet. If matiers come to the worst pass 1 resign. Saussier would then be elected by the national assembly in his place. AT LEAST 50,000 PRESENT. Yesterday's Demonstration in Hyde Park—trish Soldiers Loyal to Irciand, Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EveNIve Stan Loxpox, Nov. 21.—Yesterday’s demonstration at Hyde Park represented at least 50,000 people. ‘Phe spectal constables were targets for the light Taillery of a London mob, and consisted mainly of medical students, who volunteer for duty, Several that Grevy may ¢ volunteer regttuents refused to serve. ‘The incident of the Leinster regiment frantically nby's trial and shouting “God | ignificant. ‘The English army is full of Irishmen, the Munster Fusiliers, the Black yught Rangers being com- cheering at Do sive Ireland” is Watch and the ‘Conna' posed whol chiefly of Irish soldiers. oly OF chiefly of Irish sol Amother Evening Paper for Londen. Special Cable Dispatch to Tie Evesina Stan. The Daily Telegraph pro- Poses to start an evening penny edition in Janu- ing Standard. This in no way affects the Star, the forthcoming evening paper, which ts to be run on purely ines. Lonpox, } ary as a rival to the Ave: half-penny democratic Special Cable Dispatch to T Loxpox, No’ closed to Russia, ENING STAR. .21.—All accounts from Berlin of the interview between the czar and Prince Bis- marck agree that the former went out of his way to be pleasant to the chancellor, but the situation cannot be affected. The door to a triple alliance 4s opened half way to England, but definitely Se: LAWLESSNESS IN LOUISIANA. Citizens of La Fourche Parish Concert- ing Mensures to Hepress It, ‘New Oxceans, Nov. 21.—A special from Thibo- deaux says: A mass meeting of citizens of the La Fourche Parish was held here yesterday. About three hundred of the most concerning inent residents | ‘were present, and Lieutenant Governor Knovlock \ded. He stated that the object of the meet- ing Was for the citizens to take counsel her the state of lawlessness in this sec- tion. Would-be assassins, he said, were prowling about at might shooting ‘into sugar houses. On ‘one occasion a horseman on the public had been shot at and several down at all hazards. ‘The meeting adopted a serious of resolutions and offered.a reward for the detection of the per- petrators of the lawless acts. ‘CicaGo, Nov. 2: For several days past persons had been wounded. Such lawless acts must be put 21 -A New Orleans Special 5 mannan ora ch Remogmame special may: : some naa vache ere rT fully under one ve fh tng peace under one hed Caren fred and one has since died. The outlook ts very dark. ‘The town ts full of tale negroes and each day they become more audacious. Last event ted a meeting assembied and ap} mittee, made up of ing citizens, white and ‘s] Dame ts not kaowa. CRISIS. Clemenceau Did Not Mean to Over- throw Houvier and is Not Prepared to Take Advantage of the Situation— Danger of a Boulanger Street Revo- Spi Capt. Taat Went Down with Ils Veo- sel—Usotess Lite Belix— The Resa Mary Blamed fer the . oe! (tsson. Loxpos, Nox. 21. Two bodes of victims of the aking of the steamer W. A. Scholten by colliding ‘With he steamer Rosa Mary have Moated ashore & Deal. There is now no doubt that Capt. Taat ‘Went down with his vesel. Mr. Robson, one of the ‘DTETS saved. stated to reporter that (be W. A Scholien bad just wetched anchor When Une goilision occurred. {here were S00. life belts on Doard and most ot ue wer supplied ‘With (hem, but they wed useless in a. Of cases, a8 the people were “cnguited the saip. The steamer's decks burst whra she was =| foundering. The sunken veswl ues in twenty fathoms of water. ‘The survivors will sail for New PLACING THE BLAME ON THE KOSA MARY. —Dovex, Nov, 21.—Righty persons in ali have Been saved from ‘Uhe wreck of Ue steamer W. A. Scholten, One of the survivors is named Roine. ‘There is another survivor in the hospital cuiet meer Ki Was landed at Seaford lay inorning. No more bodies have been recovered here, It is the Universal feeling that Uhe fault of Une collision rests with the steamer Rosa Mary. Wells, of Chat vessel, states Uhat sie pol on Friday, of Capt. Wel With a crew of SIXt ‘On the vig of the n men, Was douse, wulle at latervals it Was clear, At anchor sinor 8 o'clock, Myself and the captaiu Were on the bridge. ‘Tne sea was of the calmest. Our lights were OUrDing brightly and the fox-bell Was sounding constantly. I first saw the colliding steamer off our starboard Dow, She was showing white and green lights, 1m dicating that she Was shaping her course’ to the Starboard side. We could not shift our position, Weing anchored and the tide being ebb. The steamer soon ported her helm an to our bows. ‘The tide, nowever, not being rightly Judged, the vessel on our bows, cue Ung her to the Sedge. I cannot say whether At was the W. A. Scholten that collided with ws Whatever ves was, she proceeded ou ber course and soon disappeared in the darkness, We Tematued at auchor during the nigut and were to Dover at jock in the moruing. e docked. STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE ROSA MART. aln Webster states Uhat the weather during u Saturday morning tuere Kosa Mary anchored for ‘She proceeded at ML edwin Lights wecame #0 Chie O'clock and passed Zin thee She was comp West southwest of collision, East Goodwin light, occurred about 10:30 lookout “was the approach of saw a bright white ly the starboard bow indicating that she bow. Accompanied upper bel ige and saw ¢ the green light disappeared and a red light was shown, Immediat sa territe collbiom. The steatuer that struck us procerded no at tempt Was made to ascertan What’ injury bad Been done, ‘The fog had lifted, revealing the lights plainly. We signaled for’ assistance, but Rone came until the morning. | During the night a number of drifting nets caught on the ancl and on the broken bows.” SAYS THE SCHOLTEN WAS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. United States Steamboat Inspector Dey sald to- day: Scholten last May. She ue had the requitred uutaber of life-boats and iife-rafis She had an over supply of life-preservers aud cork Jackets, She was properly provisioned, The ‘The tn. a vessel “4 apolnt anda halt off Soon a green light appear Was passing our Starboa y the Iwent to the me lights, Suddenly New York, Nov. 5 ‘Toon, gen- eral agent Of the Netheriands-American Steam Navigation Co,, recelved this morning a tel giving the following particulars concerning the passehigers on Wie W. A. Scholten, which was sunk oat gland, On ‘Saturday night by a coll Ea, sion with another steamer, supposed to be the Kosa Mary, of Hartepo ‘The following steeray passengers for whom Uckets had been purchased tb Atnerica were aino the saved: Lorenzo Dretsch, Marie Koonigg, © Jeske, Carl Mueller, and Siow. ing are missing: First or, Memry Blanco Feuege. Second c tinan, Step Heusier, Franx Mackeure, Pever Murioski, q. Marcus, Merzky Stanislaw, Oppen, —— Kowski, — Baer, —— Sclimaurvita, Samuel Highs, George Moore, Max Becker, TWO Piorres, Jos, Vandordier, Matthias Heze, Mendet | Menkowiw, — Saikes, and Unree in family, — Haznl, Schul Halpern, Halimen, Gruck, Schem Friedinan, Adele Want, Benjamin Schapera, Juras Binsdig, Fritz Stella,’ Franz Beneckner, Janos Pechenye, Janos Jakase, Jos. Lasiminsky, Marka Wasser, Solomon Guldscumidt, Victor Gnewist, Bertrand Bi The TodOWIng steerage passengers, whose pas- | sage was prepaid in America, are missing: Jessie Sclander ‘and. three in family, Jan Lagerwelt and three in family, Fanny Loeff, Kath H. Van Di Jo with four in tam ly, Fritz Sailbrig, Eisie Me Kopf and two in fainily, Jovea Dantanello and two in family, Anna Frost 4nd nine tn family, Loulse Ziz, Phillip Walker, Lucia Friedel and’ dive tm family, Julus Terke, Melnrad Scherer, Gotuleb Neubaker, tlermin Weide, Christian and Wilhelm Spt Adolph Hinchoz, Falco Battister os,” Antonia, two Game Auborl and two in’ family, —— “Giraud ‘Andrea Maceazona, chiraco, —-@ Picco, Enrico Francesto Ci vapni, Michaels Joset tamae, Mari: , Pauline Scuroth, Ignats Hopmnets- lislano, Krzyskowski, Andreas Altka, Heel ‘Ite, Stefan Jarecky — Schalschnelder aud four in family, Christoph Krauch, Mrs. Bruenfleck and two 10 fainily, Marte £ Bara, Gustav Well, Johann Miedie, The offices of Ube cotapany tn this city were crowded this morning with men and w.inen inquiring about the fate of friends or relatives: Who were passengers on the Scholten. MANY WILD BEASTS ROASTED, Altce, the Widow of Jumbe, Perishes with Lions, Leopards and Panthers, in the Burning of Barnum’s Winter Quarters, BurwGxrorr, Conx., Nov. 21.—The fire which broke out iast night in the winter quar'ers of Bar- num & Bailey’ ‘ircus destroyed the large main building, in which were stored all the principal animals used in the great show, nearly all of Whom were destroyed, including four elephants, Gve ven Ieupards, six panthers,four kangaroos, Sr horses. and n lunge number of smatier beast Among the erepuuants burned were Alice, and the sacred White elephant. One of tbe lunge elephants escaped, and Unis inorning was found drowned in the sound near the lightuouse, where it had gone in tts fright. Aside from Unis the only animal that escaped beyond ke grounds was @ large lion, Waich Wandered into Christopher tick: ard~’ barn yard, where it attacked a cow and calf, making an early breakfast of Ube latter, Mr Rickards under.ook to drive the beast away, not Knowing or realizing its nature until warned neighbor, When she made a hasty retreat, gee ANOTHER ALLEGED DYNAMITER, ye en as “shot soon after US one Of the in Callan’s lodgings, and the police seized a pack- | wee coutalming money sent to him by Moroney, | afins Meivilie, who was sald to be the ‘London of the Clan-Na-Gael Society. Michael Harkins, one of the witnesses at the inquest on the body of Cohen, has also been ar- rested. Both prisoners will be arraigned before a magistrate to-day. ‘THE TWO PRISONERS IN COURT. Callan and Harkins were br morning and ct ferred against Substamce round in’ Callan bounced dynamite, Superintendent Wi of Scotland Yard, stated the facts in the two men which their arrest Nov, 21.—The Scottish Miners’ tion have restived Sp Work bus Sve daysa wok: eight hours % VE Ai80 Rational strike in Scotland to proclaim a Robert Cunningham E. Graham, arrested a1 tne London disturbances of ‘sent to prison. Four Railroad Men Killed. rouge in U0 court F circus employes. OLLo Mable, an elephant (raimety | Dy hisherole efforts saved eighteen elephants. Mr. Balley said this morning Unat $100,000 would y cover the loss. The lost animals and ail Poe paraphernalia destroyed would be replaced a soon as possible, and last might's fre would not 1n- Terfere With NeXt season's show. ‘Tne insuramee placed through Staples & Co. on the bu and property burned is as follows: Building, $7,125; imals, $33,000, Of the latter amount $4,500 was ‘on the elephants; §2,25) on the hippopotamus. ‘agent in | The building will be rebuilt as soon a0 pomibie. | Reideeas ore, 2'etk Seal pean aad the Green Tableau car. or g ‘over FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN FREIGHT TRAINS NEAR {he Feratns of Mise Enomn Lararu the poeta at ‘VIRNNA, ILL. Viewwa, Itt., Nov. 21.—Y miles north of this city, and c railroad, ‘on ‘two freight were the afternoon, 4 | Menéez and Neitz officiated. Interment trains ‘the her late residence, No. 18 west 10th street. Cypress Hill cemetery.