Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1887, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Ex-Senator Taber's Rich Strike. ONE OF DIS OLD LRADVILLE MINES, WHICH MAS ‘YIELDED LITTLE OF LATE, GIVING BIG RETURNS ‘AGAIN. Sr. Louis, Nov. 21.—A Denver dispatch to the Says: Ex-Senator Tabor has tt rich again, and this strike, it is believed, ‘@clipses all Up records made by this lucky Miner. The was made in the Matchless mine &¢t Leadville, a property which is owned solely Dy Tabor. It was once a famous producer, but for ihe past five years has Deen almost at a standstlil, This is the mine which returned Tabor $2,000 a Gay for over a year. The otal juction of the Inine 1s $1,250,¢ When the rich strike was made inthe north shaft at the Dunkin mine, an adjoining property, Tabor at once commenced to ® shaft im the north end of the Matcbiess Glaim, hoping to strike the Dunkin ore shoot. Almost a ago the capping por: BATT was pierced, and toe thin stra- of shale which usually overlies {he ore on Rast Fryer Hill was encountered. The ‘Work continued with renewed zeal from this point, last Wed: fine ore was encountered, in and ‘Which the shaft is still sinking. Th ore-body Gives every evidence of being laren and of higher than formerly existed in the Matchiess, and Making the mine one of the largest producers 10 = ‘The new strike will prove of the Interest to the owners of adjacent proper- demonstrates the existence of a parallel to the one hitherto known tobe so pro. It ts believed that the new ore-shoot will Continue eastward from the present discovery, and Mf such proves to be the case it will add millions to the wealta : Matchless [ nz,” Which took piace four miles north of this city late Friday night, has just been made Known here. At a late hour a party of six or geven masked men called at the hou-e ef Harrison Scott, a well-to-ao colored farmer about four miles from ' Mexico, wbo bas a wife and several nearly m children. ‘The door was burst in and Scott a from his bed and the men started to take him out of doors Scott, who isa powerful ‘S-footer resisted rately tor some time, de- | fending himself with a corn-knife and an ax. Be- ing unable to take him trom the house the gang ‘Degan to pest him unmercifully, and in a few mo- ‘ments the color:d man fell in bis}own blood, fright- orused and ‘The interlor’ of “the 4s covered with bicod, the wails being spat- lke those of asiaughter house. When he insensible the party started to leave, but trou- arose the je members of the family. t's old shotgun was brought out and several red. By the return fire a step-daughter ‘t Was shot tn the abdomen and is very seri- ously injured. She ts twerty years of . After every piece of furniture in the and Ing the windows the moo left. Neighbors were roused as soon a8 possibie, the 11 cared for, and efforts at once made to learn the names of ces. The object of the attack ts un- known. Every effort will be made to bring the of- Tending partirs to justice. —s—— Feartul of Earthquake at San Antonio, Sax Axtoxto, TEX., Nov. 21.—The sun rose Sat- Urday morning @ round ball of blood about one. half its usual sie, and so remained all day. The atmosphere has been of an intense choking murki- hess resembling heavy smoke. At times it bas been difficult to see with any distinctness. Micro- ‘Scopie examination shows tne prevence of dust and asbes in large quantities, Reports from 50 miles around show the same phenomena. ‘Ihe state of things Is an exact duplication of the atmospheric condition prevalent in portions of South Carolina Just previous to the great Charleston earthquake, and there are grave fears of seismic or cyclonic rarbances, 3 ll g § Gates, Inz., Nov. 21.—At Cassville, Wis, aman siving his name as Frank Holloway was arrested ‘Saturday for vagrancy and taken before a Justice. While the examination was going on Holloway suddenly drew from his pocket a plece of gas-pipe of the regulation anarchist bomb size, lignt Ing a fuse which projected from one end, be threw the instrument upon tue floor. A rush Was at once made for the windows in the justice’s office, and, im thete mad plunge through them, several 6f thé nesses tacors were Bruised and the mogistrate broke one of bis lags in jum | down a steep embankment after he Sscaped trom the Duiiding. "Tne supposed bomb proved to be a harmless instrument by the vagrant, who got sixty days in the county Jail Yor his sport. A Lively Bandit Hunt. Caevas, a noted ranch and den of thieves on the Mexican side of the river, bear the terminus of the Matamoros and Monterey Railroad, Prudencio ‘a noted bandit and murderer, was ar- videnes eleari ring. bis gute tm Cama v1 clearty 4 oa ma. Pancho Flores, Nuevo Leon, and takes out and shot. ir other hoted chara\‘ters, among Whom were the men who stopped the Pena stage and assaulted Mra. Clos- ner, escaped. The Mexican cavalry 3 teing kept 1y at work, a President Diaz intends to, if possible, break up the banditage on the border. g —-__. Daring Attempt at Bank Robbery. ‘THE THIEVES FOILED AND CAPTURED THROUGH THE PLCCK OF THE BANK OFFICIALA. Sat? Laxz Crrr, Nov. 21.—Chas. R. Allred and Jos. Justesen made a bold attempt torob the Nephi Bank Friday. ‘They entered the bank at 10:30 in the morning. disguised, and found Cashier Hague and Assistant Cashier Stoue alone. Stone was just starting out and Justesen held a revolver to nis head, and called on him to hold up his hands. He did not obey, and the robber fired without effect. ‘Stone got out and the robber followed, and caught iim, and was forcing him back, when the other | Topber, having lost Cashier Hugue behind the commer, come renning owt. Hague tollowed wna a shotgin and prevented the robbers from getting fo their horsen ‘The town was alarmed’ ands general bunt for the fugitives began. Allred was | found in a cellar. Justesen got On a poor horse, ‘wuieh he exchanged by force for a better one from & passing team, aud got to the foot of the hills in the but his pursuers located him and opened. fire. Some of the suOts coming uncomfortably close, be surrendered. Both men are in jail, Suicide of a Blind Professor. WE AUKLS UIMSELF FROM 4 SECOSD-STORY WIXDOW ‘WHILE SCFFESING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DKINK. Curexo0, Nov. 21.—A spectal to the Inter-Ocean trom Fort Wayne, Ind., says: Saturday evening at Bluffton, Professor John L. McCleary, known as the “Bund Professor,” elimbed to the second-story of the court house, dnd, feeling his way the corridors to sireet’ window, turew It open. Then, as If Lo test the distance and ascertain the chance of death, McCleary Vossed his cane to the pave- tacat below. | After hearing the stick the old man climbed out of the window, preparing to himself into eternity. “Don’t leap,” shouted a half dozen people, who Witorsseu the desperace man, “know Wh.t fam doing. Goto h—,” came the response from McCleary, Who instantly threw Ihumseit to tur pavement, He fell head foremost, and his skull was frac tured, the bones of the body were broken, and his face mutilated. Death resulted in a short time. He was for Years superintendent of the Blumto schools, was finely educated, and widely known. | He has'been drinking hard of late, which was the cause of bis act, jana Saved from Her Husband, JAMES WILKINSON MORTALLY WOUNDED IN AT. ‘TEMPTING TO KILL HIS WIFE. James Wilkinson, an ex-convict, 3 years ola, attempted to kill bis wife Annie, at 18 Monroe treet, New York, but was himself shot and mor. tally wounded by Vincent Damio, an Italian. Wil- ignson and bis wife have been married thirteen years and have ove child, a Gaughter. Wilkinson Treated his wife so cruelly that she was obliged Yo leave him soon after their marriuge. Since ‘ben (he Dusband has served three terias in Sing After his lease, about a Year ago, his hup again, Dut he tried wo our he exciaitned, and aiming the revoiver at his wife, he the trigwer, DUE Che We failed to ex: ¥ Damio cinched wita aod in the struggle that ‘oliowed was shot through the band, die wrested the revolver from Wilkiason’s hand ‘ud shot him in the breast, just above tue heart, Making Gegus Dollars. ‘FWO LAv-ovTs FOUND WHEKE METAL Wag MADE ‘INTO PASSABLE MONEY. For some tie Port Huron, Micb., Sarnia, Ont., Saturday moraing officers who have been om the case drove out to Kimball working about arry Shadler and John Kipe were crossing the Dasage over’ the Juniata iltver st Willamepsns Ya, with & teacton chr-shing machine. Vrnd » ‘Droke down beneath the weight of the and the two men fei) 20 leet Lo the river. 7 crushed him to but man co the ot ‘The county notified that its bad neglected to THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOSS OF THE STEAMER SCHOLTEN. Sank in a Collision off Dover and Over 130 Lives Lost, Most of the Life Boats Useless, the Crew Cowardly and Great Confussion on the Vevwel. The Dutch steamer W. A. Scholten, Capt. Taat, which left Rotterdam on Saturday for New York, was sunk by acollision with the steamer Rosa Mary, of Hartlepool, at 11 o'clock Saturday night, 10 miles off Dover. The Schoiten carried acom- plement of 230 passengers andcrew. The steamer Ebro, of Sunderland, rescued ninety of the crew and passengers and land them at Dover. One hundred and thirty-two of the are mis- sing. One passenger and a child of the party brought to Dover were found dead from exposure. At the time of the accident a dense fog prevailed. The Scholten was struck on the port bow by the Rosa Mary. Immediately after the shock was felt the Scholten’s passengers, all of whom had retired for the night, rushed on deck in their night- clothes. The oats were promptly ordered to be lowered, but 1t was found that oniy two were available. ‘The three others were useless and were not lowered. The water rushed swiftly through the hole th the bow and a terrible scene ensued. ‘The panie-stricken rs uttered plercing shrieks, and many of them fell upon their knecs and prayed alvud. ‘The officers were self-possess | and remained on the bridge to the last. Several persons red It(e-belts and leaped ito the Sea. Within twenty minutes of the shock the Scholton was engulfed. All those who had put on je-belt's floated and ‘were rescued Dy Ube boats from the steamer Ebro, wolch cruised around watil 4 o'clock in the morning. Many of the rescued lost wives, husbands, brothers and sisters The Survivors were supplied with clothes and every- thing possible was done to insure their comfort. CONFLICTING STORIES OP THE DISASTER. ‘The passengers’ accounts differ regarding the circumstances of the collision, and the reports of the officers of the Scholten clash With those of the oficers of the Rosa Mary. Some of the passengers state that the evening’s merriment had ceased most of the passengers had retired to their bunk only a few remaining in the saloon, when a tr mendous crash was heard on the port bow. ‘They say it 18 Impossible that the collision coum have gceurred by the Scholten striking an ancuored vessel ‘The second mate of the Scholten reports that he Was on deck when he saw au unknown steamer coming through the fog. Before anything could De done the Scholten was struck tn the fore rigging and port bow. The otuer vessel, which he how Presumes was the Kosa Mary, backed off and dis appeared. Within twenty minutes the Scholten sank. ‘The captain of the Rosa Mary states that his Vessel was run into while ancuored southeast of South Sandhead. Finding that the Rosa Mary was damaged, he proc-eded to Dover Roads, STORIES OF PASSENGERS. Geo, Moore, a passenger, states that when the crash occurred a general rush was made for the deck. “Iwas told that nothing serious had oc- curred,” he says, “but I secured a life-belt. ‘There ‘Were six English passengers on board the ves-el, and one of these, a girl. asked us to Keep in & yup that the English might go down together. was in the water a long ume before being picked up. When the Scholten sank the cries were heart- Fhding. The captain of the Ebro, the rescuin, Yessel, benaved nobly. He had ail'his deck- of timber thrown overboard, and this judicious act saved many lives. Only two of the Scholten’s boats were lowered; the others could not be got adrift. I donot know whether tuls was due to any fault on board. The vessel listed over so much tiat all the boats could not be dropped into the water. The people rushed about in the greatest state of excivement, all trying to get a lace In the two boats which had been successiully {Owered. The seare and ilisorder prevented may persons being saved. The water was freezing cold, This hastened the death of many, rendering them powerless.” Charles Mulls, of Red Hill, Surrey, says the life doats aj a3 if they had not been used for a long time. “They had vo be chopped away with axes, with the assistance of passengers, I calied out to those on the bridge to fire rockets. It was along tme before they did. The greatest confusion prevailed. ‘The ship was right over on her port side before they fired the ‘rockets. I ‘waited until the Water touched the boliers, put- Ung out the fires. ‘Then I got hold of a belt, but a Dutch sallor snatched it away: We were all mixed logetuer, clinging to one another in the water. I saw several drown in this way and had the great est difficulty to keep clear of them. The Dutch sallors Want-d tosave themselves, aud even thrust the women aside. After the colilsion I wentdown into the cabin and awoke two Dutch ladles, but they were paralyzed with terror and wouldn’ tp all entreaties, I heard oer com- aints about the conduct of the Dutch sallors, ‘he confusion Was extreme. Everybody seemed terror-suricken. This may account for the appar- ent want of discipline. Tne frantic passengers un- nerved some of the crew, preventing them trom soting ag bravely as they might have done. | The captain did his utmost to restore order. I believe & good lookout was kept. We had our lights op,” ir. Appleby, another of the passengers sav SWfitte due sailors wer: endeavoring to low? the boats the passengers hindered them by rush. pamengers back, thus losiag raluabie che passengers us le hen the boats were fully towered there get inthem. I tried, too, but did ance. ‘Then I decided to trust to a ‘The scene on the deck was appalling. rs ~ and crew were crowded er, of the women, the cries of child: shouts of the men were frightful passengers were on their knees pray- ing. When the Sioiten sank beneath our feet There was a struggle in the icy water. Most of us a E cer every precau- tion bad been taken om board the Scholten, A £200 lookout was kept and Capt, ‘Taat not oniy d the ordinary watch oa the oridge at te time of the disaster, but all the officers, who intended to remain there until the vessel Was fairly down fae eaptal last t his post trying to rhe captain was last seen at his quiet the passengersand get the boats off. According to tue latest’ stavement there were two hundred and ten persons on board te Schol- ten, leaving one hundred and tuirty-two drowned and missing. ‘Tue first mate and fourth engineer have been recognized among the dead. ‘The Schol- ten es four wiles from Uwe Admiralty pler at Dover. Her three masts are visible. RECOVERING THE BODIES. ‘The quays at Dover were crowded throughout | the day with people who had cometo watch the Tecovery of bodies. No bodies were recovered dur- ing the morning because the tide was running to the eastward, but many were brought back with the ebb. Darkness prevented the recovery of more ut to sea on the Rodies, bat many boats and tage chance of picking up others in the morning. Many Of those whose bodies have been recovered look a3 if they bad been frozen to death. ‘The Rosa Mary Sustained extensive and was only kept afloat by her water-tight bulkneads. An officer of the Scholten states that the Kosa Mary was carry- ing no side lights, but was showing the usual masthead lights to indicate that she was lying at anchor. ‘They steered straight down the channel, leaving her suMctent room to pass clear. When they drew near they found that she was steamit ahead and making right on to them. They t to signal ver off, but it was too late. She struck the Scholten on the port bow, ripping off the plates some distance and exposing the interior. he hole Unus made extended below the water line. ‘The officers of the Rosa Mary aver that they were lying at archor and were run into, They Say that they did not weigh ancuor until mora. RESCUED BY THE EBRO. Laurens Geaken, subagent of the steamship company in New York, was on the Schoiten. “Wien the collision occurred,” said he, “two lite- a lowered and overcrowded. ‘There Was no time to lower any over boats. We Seat up rockets, blue lights, for assistance and blew our Whistics continually. Our signals were Sighted by We steamer Ebro, which came Into te middle of the wreckage of ule sinking ship and Wok aboard the passengers o€ the two boats and as many others as were found floating. Our boats and the Ebro’s boat rowed around for four hours and picked up ail they could tind of those strug- gling in the Water, and a» nothing more could be found w @ into Dover. It would have been ve stayed any longer as tue Ude would ed others too far away for us to be of any assistance.” ‘ME NOTIFIES THE BALL PLAYERS OF THE BROTHRR- HOODS KECOGNITION BY THE LEAGUE. President Ward and his colieagues on the com- mituee of the Brotherhood of Players has ad- dressed a letcer to the members of that organiza Uon, in Which he says: The brotherhood has been officially recognized by the league, and its stand- tpg now as an organization is assured. A com- mittee of the league was appointed to confer with ‘tbe brotherhood committee, and a contract: mutu- ally satisfactory has been uy Atten- ton ts Called to paragraphs 4, 67, aud 10 By section 4 any suspension tthe ext tof the 7 extent ni Section Gis Sotettort to gasipaion ting tte ined dor ew, and provides for a defense i j a4 ue u aye g iy a et 4 i ne i e i | y i ane i il i ; i i j by a i i 5 i i Ht q i I ii : fi i H i ! i ft ‘THE ATLANTA'S FAULTS, Secretary Whitney Says these Cruisers are mot Intended to Fight Battles, Secretary Whitney was interviewed in his home in New York Saturday evening by a Tribune re- Porter with reference to tue criticisms upon the new cruiser Atlanta contained in a recent letter of Capt. Bunce. The Secretary, says the Tribune, Was conversant with the facts coptained in Capt Bunce’s letter, and spoke readily on the subject, He sald: “Those criticisms may be correct, They contain nothing new to the Department, however, for we have been aware of the apparent faults of the Atlanta and Buston for some time. Capt. Bunce simply made a coliection of the eriticisms which have been made. These ships have been Dutlt somewhat after the design of the Esmoraida, whieh the Armstrongs built for the Chilian gov- ernment. The however, 1s not built up amidships like the AUlahta and Boston, and has Inher general appearance, are very anach k 4n their general ay mi ferry-bonts low Pry behind, and built u | ia the le. ‘There 1s @ freeboard forw: which ts about 10 or 11 feet above water and ex- tendsaft to the bulkhead. On this free-board the toch rifle is mounted. There is oan no doubt that so low a free-board would allow the suipping of seas forward to « disagreeable extent ‘There Would be no danger, however, from source. “As far as the ordnance 1s concerned Capt. Bunce isundoubtedly right. Tuese suips are not armored dare not intended to Nght battles, For the pur- ove Tor Which tuey are tutended a 6-ineh rifle will mply sumMctent, ‘The rest of the criticisms may have foundation ali tae way through. That Ol Surprising, ‘These vessels were designed in and the art of ship building has been devel- since then. ‘There 18 no ship afloat which ‘not be criticised. In the iron-clads which we @ building now, Which are Intended for general rather than coast service, and theretore must be od sea-boats, We sull ‘incorporate a high and sharp bow. When they are me, we may find flaws ip them. position would be to let these ships-of- exactly as Urey are, and give them a chance to try themseives. If, atver a while, we are sure that the lmprovements suggested, or others, would be really advantageous, the vessels could be At present, as I say, my disposition Wouid be vo let them go as they are,” “l understand,” sald the reporter, “that nee: lie Suggested that bi ang, up the bow "n Of the Atlanta would provide very good captain's quarters. Do you tuink (hat was meant as an insinuation that Capt. Bunce ts looking more for quarters than for his snip’s seaworthiness?” “Oh, ho.” replied the Secretary; “{ hardly think 90, However, tuey shoot at ech’ other in a lively way down there, especialiy while I am away.” ee THE DETROIT TRAGEDY. The Painfal Part the Young Danghter of Capt, Mills Played in it A Detroit special to the Philadelphia Press says: Tt has been disclosed that Miss Mary Mills, the oldest daughter of Capt. A. H. Mills, who com- mitted suicide on Thursday night after murdering Mrs Austin Rising, the wife of his mapager, and with whom he had been on intimate terms for eighteen years, played a very remarkable and dramatic part in the events that followed the double tragedy. Miss Mills is a tall and strikingly handsome brunette, eighteen years of age. When the dead body of Mrs Kistng was found the sus- Picton was that her husband had taken her life, and 1t might have gone hard with him but for the discovery of the letters which Captain Mills wrote ‘shortly before his death and in which he announced his purpose of killing Mrs. Rising and himseit. Those letters came into the possession of Miss ‘Mills about the time of the murder and suicide, and she placed them in the bosom of her gown With the determination that she would keep them secret and the public be aliowed to suppose that her father’s crime was due to the prompung of @ disordered mind. But in au unguarded moment she made some reference to the letters, and the lice, catching on to the clew, forced her to de- iver the documents, and thus Rising was cleared of the suspicion which had attached to him, But when the police informed her that they had discovered her secret and that she must surrender ‘the papers she declared that she would give them up only in the presence of the body of her father, as if she wanted him to know that his terrivie secret was wrested from her and would have been kept inviolate if it had been possible, Miss Mills Was present when her father shot himself, and it is supposed he handed her the confession Just be- fore he blew his brainsout. She preserved re- markable seif-possession during the trying scenes through which she has , and 1s passing, for ‘the Miils residence continues Lo be a place of great excitement. Mrs. Agnes Elliott, a married Ci ter Of Capt, Miils, is crazed with grief,and has had two or three paroxysms bordering On insan- Y. diss Mary Mills talked freely of the relations ex. isting between her father and Mrs. Rising, and the Influence which the woman possessed over him, When Miss Mills learned Lhe truth she begged her L3 father to put the woman away. She refused to have anyt to say to Mrs. Rising, and the latter then declared War Ob Miss Millis, boasting that she would have the daughter turned out of the house Lo st.rve in the streets. Mrs. Rising even applied the most opprobrious epithets to the daughter in the presence of the father, and on these occasions he never made more tian the feeblest efforts to Stop it, All this time Miss Mills had to scheme to hide the truth from others and never let her own, Suspicions betray we awiul secret, ‘A LARGE AMOUNT OF MISSING MONEY. ‘The body of the murdered woman ites unclaimed and deserted even by her husband. Capt. Mills had on his person on the day he kilied himself a large sum of money, and he did uot pay out any of When the body was searched just 40 cents Were found. The police to-day made 2 systematic search for the money, thoroughiy overhauling tue effects in the Rising house, ‘The sum of $58 only Was found. The police will institute a search in the Mills homestead. ae Forest Fires in Many Sections. NEW ORLEANS, MEMPEIS AND LOUISVILLE FILLED WITH SMOKE, AND NAVIGATION IMPXDED ON THR MISSISSIPPI. o Reports of great destruction ey forest fires con- tinue to come from the South and West. At New Orleans Saturday night ‘the smoke from fires in that region enveloped the city like a dense tog. Dispatches from potnts in the Mississippi, Yazoo and Tallahatchie Valleys state that the whole country Is enveloped in a thick smoke, which ren- aerg-1t Impossivie to see any distance, ‘Terrible res are raging In the forests on Honey stand and Kilby Lake. Yazoo City is completely enveloped tm sinoke, “A special from Greenville, Miss., re- ports much damage by the forest tires in Southern. Arkansas, ‘The smoke at some po.nts on the Mis- sbippt River is impeding navigation, and a num Der of steamers are delayed. Fires have also been raging about Louisvilie, Ky., and that city was filed with smoke Saturday’ A report came ta of heavy loss by destruction of Umber, fences and outbuiluings about Bowling Green ind fn the Green River country generally. A LARGE AREA DBSOLATE IN COLORADO. A dispatch from Kit Carson, Col, says: During ® high wind esterday afternoon a fre started on the Une of the Colorado extension of the Mis- sourt Pacific Railroad, and, fanned by the strong breeze, It spread raptdiy, déstr. ying everything in 48 path. “AU the iatest accounts a stretch of couutry ten miles wide and twenty miles long, fubractny over 123,000 acres was nothing Dut & blackened Waste, “Many large haystacks, contain. ing hundreds of tons of winter teed for cattie and horses, were burned, For ten days forest fires have been raging around Memplis, and a deuse sinoke has overhung that city. ‘Iravel over the Kansas City road nas been temporarily suspended by the fires, Great dam- age is also reported to fences and farm nouses along the lines of the Loulsviiie and Nashville and Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern roads. ‘The loug-contiaued drouth Which has prevailed since July has Lt. rally dried up the country. Sieamboat men report that the stnken lands near New Mudrid, Mo., Where extensive de- pressions were inadé in the country by Une earth- quake Of 1814, and Which have been since con- Verted {ato swamps and lakes, are now pearly dry from the drouta and he low water in the river, and the vegetable matter and logs which have been buried there have Laken fire and have been burning for days, = 000 Dakota’s Knock for Entrance. A CONVENTION TO SEEK THR ADMISSION OF THE TERRITORY AS A WHOLE, A dispatch from Aberdeen, D, T., November 19, says: For the past week a movement has been on foot nere for an admission convention at Aberdeen on December 15 next to unite in Congress for admission a3 a whole. The meager majority in favor of diviston led to the action, Jf - dott pat gg Ges iad Set ita SE icity fe ae | ———____ | aa tec hCua Eerecounig irene Santry coves | Ghuerzancey, | Shee aaerear ean eee mers will be more areca the tus senti-| Before you bay your Suita, Overcoste or Warm Eebernees a ey be oe tont Dwele ‘TaEY TOOK THE SAFE 4xD_AtL—Burglars en. | #00ds, for they possess merit in style and make, beauty | resented ve oy daly scoured on the tered the office of Tunxill & Dunyers foundry, Ps 9 — ‘i at Chattanooga, ‘Friday night, and carried | “2 brice.and trimmings; the prices range, from the 7 aid Wen cntorocored: nua wasasleep on duty | lowest price garment to the finest, condidersbly lower at feet irae crea ‘Geld on the outskirts of the city Saturtay” | tan any house can sell the ame grade tn quality for. ‘use aps Winad been forced open and the contents inca = ing large sum of money and Valuable papers, SCHOOL surTs, inks. 3 appre eee ES oR EN ‘You know we make the Boys’ and Young Men's trade Chuwsa Chinaman wan execeted af tattee at ‘anespecial feature. Boys cenpot only be well suited enn Sat morning for the murder of Ab ia there make irik ada we aunt Nah PRET ERS s| whan ng us eae yrermcremeneonotone | WW ATEN WELLING GD anv came be ruled'a cigarette afa died game. wibels hea VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF Raroorarixg Ives PRRPERRED Cin} Curttag of Mesk-wens fetal touh; di ations FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND XM urday Died in the Pleas 4 Gioctanati « petition for ‘the cancellation se thst bere tals. hand 1s Known as the Ives issue of preferred stock, | 022 (025 Pennayivente avenue, fone was unautnoctatd, chat 1ei2 iiegal ad vane ‘and a cloud upon the tile to peoperty."| Ovaxma Or O. Mosaws ACQUTTTED FOR KILLING 4 POLICEMAN. —8ing, tie Calauman wna shot Foie Omar iobiataas ot benadac deen ents 249°" Chicago, ect fom weeks a, 1200 F STREET. fe Ro it Gr Bemyeaty AI am grep Epian Race oreo | oemanemea een at sad coat he ‘at . | sae ortbet gang." ae ‘Come unsee, pages the ordinary kin Eine Powpr Co. 100 Wall atrvets N. strength and bate tei More ecgnomtedl that POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of iow tentushove weight tas oF shor 0 mL Horay, Ba- Ison Siawis. ‘We have in stock a lot of REAL INDIA SHAWLS, which sre very reasonable in price. As these goods are vory desirable and last a life time we offer an opportunity to secure s REAL INDIA SHAWL at » very low price, An inspection is solicited, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS ONE PRICE, 919 Pennsylvania ave. n12-2m “Ou Auznrcax Hows AND HOW TO FUBNISH THEM.” RJ, HORNER & CO., FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D ST, NEW YORK, ‘Ten Spacious Salerooms and Suite of Furnished Specimen Kooma, Furniture of the highest order of artistic excellence from the most famous foreign centers ia sold by them ou the same small margin of profit as goods from their own workshops, and hence it is that connoisseurs are astonished at the moderate prices affixed. Articles ‘specially adapted for Wedding and Holiday Prgsents. ‘Strangers will find thisestablishment one of the sights of New York. Illustrated Handbook—“How to Fur ‘nish Our American Homes"—sent on request. B,J. HORNER & 00., ‘New York, London, Paris, Vienna, and Venice, 0}-s&m,3m Fons: Hars: Fons: SEAL SKIN SACQUES FROM 8125. UP, SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 890 UP. SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS. BOAS, 3 YDS. LONG, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, LYNX, HARE, AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAVER, OTTER, NUTRIA, SEAL. LYNX. AND OTHER FURS, RUSSIAN BAKE MUEFS, FROM 75 CENTS. up. LADIES’ SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND FUR WRISTLETTS. FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS, DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS: FOR GENT'S OVERCOATS. GENT'S FUR CAPS, GLOVES, AND MUF- FLERS. BOYS' SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM $1 TO 85. CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMAN CAPES, plEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AND YS. GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85,86 AND 98. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THE LAT- EST STYLES, AT 81, $1.50, 82, 82.50, $3, 83.50, 84, AND 35. SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH ou AND SILVER HANDLES FROM $2.50 HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES, TRESS & CO.'8 CELEBRATED ENGLISH SILK AND DERBY HATS. DENT’S LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Penn. avenue, Cor. 12th at, Established 1830. 313m FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. FOR FULL DRESS—AND DAY WEAR. WE EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUE BUS- INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OF DETAIL AXD FINISH WE ACOOMPLISH SATIS- FACTORY RESULTS ‘WHEN YOU NEED SHIRTS REMEMBER THIS, ‘HF. WOODARD & 00, ‘MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ‘15TH AND F STS. - D.C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887-SIX PAGES. iE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE Haat He ae ae Wr, WIL: ‘AND. ohne HANDSOME a TOGETHER. Wr DINIKO ROOST A a OFMER HOUSEHOLD URNHIURE bro. ROOMS, NINTH AND D STREETS NOMTH WEST, ON AY Mi * TEEOOS, _ Souter SAP TER loo '.B—The Furnit will be sold within salearooms at I} o'clock, Carpets at 11:30 o'clock. It wense CO., Auctioneers, PHRPwToRY sare oi BUILDING LOT g) ST y UR Trees! m’ TTOL, STRKET. NEAR FOU: On SATURD, N *K, We will sell, in front of the premises, LOT 13, SQUARE 1058, Fronting 54 feet on t Cay street, with gt about 120 fect to a 30-took diey’ Proper ia tals location is rapidlyenhanetngand worthy the sttention Of those destriny to invest. ‘Terms: ‘One-third cash; balance in one and two Years, notes to bear six per cent interest from fale, payabie ores aud to be secured by of trust, or all at option of purchaser. Convey- Staale’ “Kerns to be complied with ee tontantae sie st0 fin tondaya, Wite right reserved to re-sell strisk and cost ot des wulting Purchaser after. f ; otice of fehpenlels wane iets Weng niG-dts, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Se" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON NOV ehn Hey element weather anil FRIDAY: ro a, 1e pretniea. ‘Belate 'DUNCANSUN BLS. W242 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE AND LOT, FRONTING ON A STREET, BETWEEN YHIRD AND FOURTH SrREETS NORTHEAST, No. 820, On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. we shall sell in front of premises, part lot No.2, in sqnare having 15 leet frout by a depth of 95 tect, amproved by @ two-story brick dwelling; five rooms, water and gas, Stable in rear, Terms: $1,000 cash; balance in six. twelve, and teen month, secured by s deed of trust on bop erty sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $1\ down on day of wale. B1Gd WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Ancts. "TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED CORNER PROP- ERTY, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST COR- RER OF EIGHTH AND R STREETS NORTH. FRONTING (25, FEED ON EIGHTH x Es A DEPTH OF ‘9 TON IKEET TO A TEN-FOOT ALLEY, IMPROVED AnTWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING AND By virtue of 1 decree passed by the 8 ue cree 1e Supreme Gourt of ‘the District of Columbia in the conso 1- ynue et al.,the dated causes now known ae yuity Cause No, 10,611, Jas Clotworthy et al.,va. ; undersigned trustees will sell, at. ie auction, in tof the premises, on TUESDA: iE TWENTY. NTH DAY OF "NOYEMBER, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot two (2), ip Square four undred and nineteen (419), being the south twenty. Bve (5) fect of ald tos Teta ‘on 8th street west sodrunning beck that width by the full depth of pinoty-Ave (95) test toa ten feet Wide alley. tmproved by a two-story brick dwelling and store with stable. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash. and the balance gqual installmentsat six, twelve, cightecn, and twenty- four months, for which the notes of the purchaser, Dearing interest trom the day of wale, will) be taken, secured by deed of trust on the proper'y sold, “Ads? Ponit of $200 will be required at the tune «f sale. All conveyancing and recording st the purchaser's cost. Uf the terms of sale are not comp-ied with, after sale, Pr wil 916 F st. row EUGENE, CARUSO aie. naw, _DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, EMMRACING 18 Pant, Fous French Piste Mantel Mirrorg in Walnut and Gilt Frames; One superb Kosewoon Gilt, neven-piecs Parlor Suite, upholstered iu, Silk Hrocatelie Gus Yery babdeotne, seven piece, Ebony aid Gilt Parlor Suite. upholstered in fed Bulk; Hatr-Cloth. Parlor Furniture: ‘Fine Eugravires, Superior Brussels Aud’ Moguet Carpets, Gilt and other Marble Toy ‘Tables, ‘Two Superior Students’ Lampe, ‘Lace an, Giher Window Hianeings. Seren. Very Superior Walnut Marole-Top Chamber Furniture, in suits aud ‘seperate pieces; Fine Hair Mattresses, Eas Chairs and Couches Office Deaks and. Tables’ W put Extension Dining Labie,Weltut Dining Chairs, ‘svortunent of Ane Glaas-Ware and China, to” ether with other articles of value. Te.be sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, NO. YEMBER TWENTY-THIED, 1887, at residence, 950 L7in street, opposite Farragut Sa CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF I ST., A7AS BEI WEEN 17TH AND ISTH STREETS virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 9th duy of March. 1887, in cause No. 10212, 5 26, the under prenines, on WEDN ry the Day'Or NoveMBER, 187, at FOUR O'CLOCK ‘M., the following-described real estate, situate in the 7 of Washisxton, District of Columbia, and known ane bed ag parts of original lot twenty-three (2: and sublot sixteen eo im square one hundred w twenty-seven (127), belug the east five (5) feet one iuch of sid original lot tweut, by" the dey h thereot, and the west twenty (20) feet seven (7) inches of said subiot si eu (10) by the depth thereof, itaproved by a handsome three-story pressed- ick reaidence. ‘Terms ot saie as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one and two years, in equal payments, for which the notes of the purcaser must be given, to bear intrest from the day of sale, and seeared by, deed of trust on the Property sold, ‘or all cash, at the purchaser's option, Allconveyancing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 8250 at time of sale is required. If the terms of sale are pot complied with in ten days the trustees reserve &. ght te resell _ property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchase. ‘HOMAS J. FISHER, Trustee, 2 -p doed Fat. nw, CRAMMOND KENNEDY, Trustee, calles, Huiiding, n1s-ats 1416 F st. n. (POMS DOWLING, Auctioncer. PETER OE0h, AAP? 2B 17TH STB. N.W., AND FRONIING SOUT By virtue of two deeds of trust one dated Feb- the other dated January 8, 1886, UILDING EEN 16TH’ AND secured thereby, we will offer for at ic auction. infront of the premiso , at OCLOCK P.M. the FIRST DECEMBER 1887, that parcel of land situate Pei CBANCERY, SALE FATE AT THE TN eo ‘WEST. th giehteen (18),in square numbered eighty-five (65), ming at es; of suid Lot 17. aud Futiniuut hence south oa 15ur street minetstyo Gy Feet atx (6) inches; thence west” twenty: porth uinedy-two (0%) feet aia (6) in ‘east on L atreot twenty-five (2 i Ht ‘of, i i _THISEVENING. Wurm B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioners, LOOK! LOOKTT ‘tooxkn? ieee! DRY Goops, ‘THE ENTIRE STOCK AT AUCTION. ‘TO BE SOLD, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-ONE, AT ELEVEN A M. AND HALF. PAST TWO P. M, ALSO SEVEN O'CLOCK IN EVE- NIXa, ‘The above consists of all kinds of Silkain street and evening wesr, in Plain and Brocaded. ‘Black and Colored Velvets in Plain, Broceded and striped. Black Crepes. Also a full line of Mourn- ing Goods of the best makes, Colored Drees Goods in destrable fabrics, Flannels in Plain and Fency, Bisnkets large size, also a nice ‘Une of Crib Blankets in Plain and Em- Dridered. Linens, Hosiery and Underwear for Men, La- dies and Ohil- @ren. Corsets of the celebrated make,C. P., also lower gradea. French and American Satines, Ginghams and Batistes, also some White Goods, Buttons, Cloaks, Para- sols, Gloves and many articles which The Weekly Stas, © The Weekly Stan THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —)——— ‘43 8 special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has tssued @ prem'um wu the apage 0f a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1887. ‘THE POCKET ATLAS ts = bandsomely-printed book of 192 pages; 90 are full-page colored mapa, Icannot mention for want of setting forth the geographical features of the whole worid in minute detail); 101 are Mlled with reed —_ Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facta in the social, religious, polttical an@ settle bill tothe frm will Fletee call an@ | tngustrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored Par, Giagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in vartows ?_ ae States, and other items too numerous to mention. nl9 ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are peuieved to BP thoroughly reliable, TO-N0ORROW. rPuowas powrina, a : LARGE LOT GROCERIES, CROCKERY, TIN-WARE, FIXTURES, &o. AT AUCTION. Qn TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, 2537, commencihg at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at store 915 ¥ strect southwest, I will sell the entire contents etal! kiads. Wood ana’ Willow’ Wee Boe. See all kinds, Woo Villow” Ware, Show Scales, Ou Tanks, &. Terms: cash. THOMAS DOWLING, _D183t Auction WW 4UTEE B. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers It ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt will be sent by express at the subscriber's expensa, THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washingtos News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence trom all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Horse Articles, | Fashion, Religious, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be tn the best ‘ASy | Paper of the most interesting city of the country, It te an eight-page paper of Otytiz long welb CHAIRS,” WICKER x . R costs. rear, REFRIGERATO! ‘ER | Sled columns, and only One Dollar a Year, TABLE, WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS. HAIR AND’ HUSK MaT- TRESSES, BEDDING. BRUSSELS HALL AND TAIR CARPETS, BRUSSELS INGKAIN AND HER CARPETS. NEARLY NEW, CHINA AND GLASSWAKE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC. Op TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell at residence No. 1618 Q street northwést.the above collection or house- hoid effects, partially enumerated, and in good condl- tion, House for Rent nl7-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFEBI! SPECIAL $1.90. SPECIAL $1.90. THE WREKLY WASHINGTON STAR, UE DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY- THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORD, , at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., 1 will sell at the auction rooms of Dune nson Bros, 9th and D sta.n.w, a quantity of unredermed pledges.’ Parties interested will please take notice. YHILIP WALLACH, Broker, 304 F wt. TATION, FOR SALE. . By virtue of a decree ot the Circuit Court for Mont- gouiery County, Maryland, made the 19th day of September, 1887. 1. the subscriber, duly named in seid decree, will offer. TWENTY dEC08D srt Se we ocloc {SECON at TWO Laennarestd the following valuable real ate subject to the rigut | THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is @ Gainty book, bound tm of dower reuniaininy in Mary Alice Meigs, being a tract, of lavdiyiug near Boyd's Station, about thirty ustes | Tree Calf, of 320 22 mo, pages, copiously ilustrated, from Washipwton, on so om per Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Jroad,and between sasd railroad: and the public road from Barnesville to Rockville, twining fourteen and three-four he (14%) acres, less, laproved by a handsome two-story dwel- ume Wil © rooms aud 61 Engiish base- er (hot and cold) a wind. corn house and stabic, a pesch ine vineyard aud a ‘con: ng sill frais and veretubles. ‘Terms of ale an Droscrived by the decree, cash, “De- oat u ou tay of sale. Conveyancinm at cost of Purchaser. {ulU-At}, GUION MILLER: Trusen, WWA°TER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers, TRUSTRE'S SALE OF VALUABLE SMALL PRAME HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN AS No. 1220 THIKD By virtue of udeedof trusé, dated, January 204 tue of a january 2 ywi7y and recorded in Liber ‘Nor B40, TOS SE land records of the District of Colum! ai juest of the party secured thereby, iL at ublic auction iu {rout of premises on TUESDAY, ROVEMBER TWE TY-SECOND, T1887, at BALE? PAST FOUR P. M., the following described Teal eatate in the city of Wasiiington, in said District, to wit, The Rorth ten (10) feet by a depth of 93 tect 4 inches of lot No. 10; sn aquare No. OS. together with "the im- Provemenis thereon (5 feet in width across the rear of Suid part of lot can be used as an ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, (of wi paid at tue of sale); balance ti equal payments at six ‘and twelve months, to be secured by purc] Dearing interest irom day of sule and deed: Property sold, or all cash, at option of Neyuncing, &¢. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days trom sale. ull-coftkdtda Wal. F, HOLTZMAN, Trustee, FP HOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts Gesorived above, KP. May ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all san@an@ books agd music cap be bought at an almost incredibly low price, nore All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, end mamRemnep tm Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COURTER, PAYMENT DIVARIABLY IN ADVAOR ADDRESS IN ALL CASES Ye WASELIAT UR, 2 O ich 875 mut be | LADIES’ GOODS. VALI L3 ERE DDD FFF £! NN 8T S_(UPPOSITE = DD FY KE EE oe ateeeeed oad ex Bod Fo feat BE 3S 1857, at FOUR U'CLUCI T shall sell Lot 48 of Jose] vision ASHINGTON, of Lot 2 und a part of Lot 27, iu Square 126, beng slic - the south 20 teet of Urictival Lot 20, tn said squares ar rue hhuproved by 4 two story an t-basement brick residence, With wansard roof and all the moderu tmprovements, The house isin first-class condition, and the oeality — vate residence ig among the best in that section, ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal Payments, at six and twelve months, with notes besting ad secur: d by a deed ot trust on the property Weyancing and recordiug at cost of pur. chaser, §30U deposit will be required at the time of sale, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. t¥~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, NOVEMBER 25, 26, 28, 29. ‘Mr. REDFERN, of London and New York, accom- panied by an experienced staff, will bring with him his LATEST LONDON AND PARIS NOVELTIES AND DESIGNS IN GOWNS, COATS, AND sequence of the rain, until TU TWENY-SECOND,’1587, same hour abd place. WBAPS FOR WINTER WEAR, as ‘THOMAS DOWL. ‘Ladies will have the opportunity of securing a Per- fect-fitting Garment without the trouble of visiting New York. n19-6t 210 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK. Mac. T. B. Hasarox, 1329 F STREET. ‘RAME HOUSE AND LOT ON THIRTEENTH STREET FAS SYLVANIA AVE- NUE A BRIDGE, On FRIDAY AFLERNOON, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we premises, in frout of the LOT 8. SQUARE 1045, fronting 56 fect 6% inches on 13th street, dortivor tbe tect Oi inches, teapesved oy tins Dwelling-house. ‘This property, being near Peunaye One-third cash, Caisnee of terms will be stated at sale. A depomt of cuss to be com ee after five days’ public notice of such. aed DI FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPROVED o. % SOUTHWEST, AND 308 $e West fa aveuucand the mew bride vani me an wry hee a ‘contract, iit be wiatrd at of S200 at wule Come Raenhe paceman cee penne of aale: Fight reserved to reas at the Tisk and cont of Getauhe Es in new sblis iu Washit x Sd DUNCANSON BHO. huchioasee CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, No. 28 "AND Bip By virtue of = decree court of the District of #& STREET SOUTH- ity, I will sell at public auction MONDAY, NOVEMBER agra FOUR CLOCK F. a ‘Beware of tmitations of the Kame and Brand, an6bd sure apd see to it that either sacks or barrels send 8 E f eet ae t e E tee, i A 5 bi TERIESE RRS LB Ske: NEW i Nay: ‘There are just 30 of them left, All sires, in BLACK AND BROWN NEWMARKETS, (And bave the tmprint of ‘The collars and cuffs of all are Trimmed in either PLUSH, ASTRACHAN, NUTRIA OR HERCULES ‘TWO OCLD MEDALS and some are Trimmed Down the Front. They are a goods for which we have been getting from @8 to 617. — To close out the few we have we are going to give you ‘YOUR CHOICE W. & GALT 800, at oe ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers,