Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1888, Page 5

RENT_FURNISHED PakLon FLC A Porites agneD PARLOR FF ery SSS ida iy'peivata, St Te oct. Fe RENT—202 iT. WW. LARGE 2020 G Ss: ARGE N eee ens Reese aoe beast oo oo es Tes Ber.ies pase the woor, Avenue cars cunveni:? - R RENT—AT 1006 1 N.w BE EDI S bon.” F Bofuraished suites of rooma, Jou besutfal roo 8 on id floor SerS barb on each for; ermauent and texp- WY Preferred. Rouse manaced by owner Aevants dented. Army sna oe RENI—1720 B ST_NW. 5 Fiicatanra tr atecontatery iuiee its week Que square west of War and Navy 20-30" | 0 3 Ms WITH BOARD; Ee ats flomet: hot and cold water: Sbaowen I3hi bee aw pliemeet—<8 FOR I-A SUITE OF FIVE HAND~OME ed ete ie oF gee, REED OME ? Mi: ° Apply at 1412 I at, = 20R RENT_ONE NIGEL s We Ss OSE NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ud Boor; $l: ied Fok REXT-TwWo NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, PAS systema cacungel Opes eta” kr oodett (OR KENT—THRIE BEAUTIFUL eating Kooms, second flow . house new; will give Board or light Louse- moderate: references. 1413 LOw st. a bisbed ee 7OR RENi—1400 LST. N, W. FURNISHED * Rooms. with or without Board, ie 308 KENI—1730 M ST. N. W, FOUR DOONS east of Connecticut ave.. pretty, newly-furnis! ob second and third doom, ad Sret-clas [abe oar: Fefeceuces g:Ven aud required. ocksie OR RENT—1740 14TH ST. N. W., FURNISHED or uufarniabed roome, with or without board; comforts. terms modera.e; 14) st anu rene ‘ave. care pase the door, ovt-lw' REN 446 . TWO NICELY FUR- * pushed rooms, hea foe TELS STW. was, and room: po €O SER EARGE UNFUR ished rooma including double paf.oF; reo! ve cheap. Apply 302 Bat bw. ct-t* MS FURNISHED AND UNFU! nisbed: single or en suite including large par sy south trout. goud table 5, 15 F ST. N.W. TWO FRON Kooms, second foor: three on! third; for office or Otherwise. Appiy ou premine oct-6t JOR KENT. LD ROOMS, WITH BOARD, aiuwle of en suite: mod. couveniruces; ev ry thi ‘evt <inee, terms reasousbie; at 2UY E. Grant Ko FUR- hed; Lanwe closets. good .ceation: suitavie for & and wife, also, se¥ Tal UBTu"tisled FORMS; 2209 Qat. aw. wentien Tight bot need apply. by lige housekeepers Deed apply, FF KENT_HAN DS) ME SUITE OF FUMNISHED rome ob, tu private family with Losad if desired. “1 aw. ocd St™ FURNISHED ROOMS, FRONT AND and @15 ver month each; desirable loce- Bhode island ave. n. oct" KENT-FUKNISHED KOOMS AND BOA family: Apply JOR RENT—450 Q ST. N. W, TWO NICELY furnished rooms. om s-coud floor, suitable for light Dousek-ey tug. sii ver, table Lneu and dishes furuiahed; Feut $15 in advance. 3-3 ok RENT tan or geutlewan and wite POR BEST INERY Desig LE wished rooms TO $20 PER MONTH, TO GEN Sfurnish drooms: house ib first-class condition.” iue-uding saustary plumbing. 913 M st. ocd" ILL — NICELY FUR- suite with first-class exchanged. ZOLAstLae © selene NICELY FUKNISHED south front; everything syecial rates to ge: eceupancy September 1st. OR “KENT—27 OWA CIRCLE, ELEGANT Fooms, of would Feut eutire Bouse 1Urmisbed. sled a perfect lady's buree cede JO KENT—NICELY_ FUKNISHED ROOM AND day board givea at 1214 New Mork ave. charges ie T—T0 TWo PERSONS, AT 15 GRANT . one nicely furushed second-fovr front ith two large elo eta; evo | howe table, oct 0K KEN F_THUEE VERY NICE UNFURNISHI ous. all convenienors. 181) 8. st aw. Od" i RENT — FUUH UNPUNISHED ROOM muitab-c fur bousekeering: three ou third and o: 3b sect Sor, #12- Alup.oue Furuisued, bay-w.udu' Soom, om first Of secona Boor, $8. 224 Mane. ave. Uw, Lok RENT _— FURNISHED _ TWO DESIRABLE commuiicating rovme; 908 Mat. mw. ; evnveuieut to two lines of street ca oes at OK RENT—HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM 1 private fami y; fine lucation; fuli view of Pa. ave. STE CE, BRIGHT, DINING RUOM AND LK stow oce-3t* ‘Suite of Kooms, splendidly and Scat y turuisbed, with) bath adjuulng, ou secubd foo: family of two; will take no other rovmers. SC Bw, south side. Kefereuce exchanged QUB BENI-SECUND STOKY FRONT KOOM, Destly furnished 104 Lith stow. ooze }:OR KENT—-SICELY FUKNISHED PAKLOKS, rout and back, to Fellaule Parties, heated (3 fur- tace. terms wouerate. 1300 LOthst. nw. near cor. OwNen cena 30: EACTIFUL ROOMS, SINGLE OR ‘en wuite, th private family ; furuisued: large double Borner bouse: south abd cust (rout: opeu Breplaces im frory rooms: references required. “1101 K st. uw. ‘URNISHED AND UNFUBNI I¥_papered, painted, and tu: oe: ‘HED bed. ‘Health and Happiness come to all who persist. ently use Ayer's Sarssparilla This powertul Altecative effects in the system achange tnat seems little short of miraculous. No medicne has been in such universal demand for yeara, ‘Give it s trial “Ii any one suffering from general debility, ‘want of appetite, depression of spirita, and las- situde, will use Ayers Sarsaparilla, I am confi- dent «cure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best remedy I ever knew."—F. O. Loring, Brotkton. Mase, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Masa. Sold by ail Drusgists. Price, $1; six bottles, @5. feb20 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE Tse Gesue JOHANN HOPFPR'S MALT EXTRACT 1s the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for rmpetred Dieestion, Dyspepats, Week Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Ulness which had not only reduced my streugth, but brought on extreme exhaustion. from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the Cenuine Johann Hof’s Malt Extract, ny {3 marked effec. Food, yand to pase wested properly. 2. T Fower of evolving animal Beware ct imitatious, The gmuine bas of “Johann Hoff ~ Co. W. F. Cor. “BUFFALO BILL” A LUNATIC ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM. Col. Cody's friends have all heard how s lunatic at- tempted to shoot him a few days aco, and how this hero of eo many battles coolly disarmed his assailant. The follo~ing letter from the colonel may interest and denefit hie many friends and adratrers: Enastisa, June 26, 1888. Maa Hamarer Husparp Arxz: ‘Dear Madam: My constant occupation im the Wild ‘West performances, combined with social duties, have caused me to feel the necessity of e nerve tonic. Many of my friends having recommended your “Vita Nuova," Ihave tried it with perfect success, and as- sure you that Icannot recommend it too highly to Others who are also troubied with nervousness or indi- gestion. Believe me, faithfully yours, W. F. copy, “Buffalo BAL” “Vita Nuova" (New Life) ts the best remedy for dys- Pepsia, nervousness, sleeplessness. and overwork. It Will assist the weak stomach: ft will rest the weary ‘raiu; it will “brace up” the shattered nerves, As it is made from the prescription of a famous physician you are not taking # quack medicine, Asit is made by an honest manufacturer you are assured of pure ingre- dient, As it is used and indorsed by men and women Fouall know and respect you are not using an un- known or untried remedy. Only be careful to get the wenuine; refuse substitutes. Send to Harriet Hub- bard Ayer, 52 Park Place, New York, for additional testimonials from Rev. David Swing, of Chicago Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Agoreme Court, New York: Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky: ex-Gox, Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and many others of like character and reputation. Catazrmat Daxorns To be freed from the dangers of suffocation whilely- ing down ; to breathe freely. sleep soundly and undis- turbed: to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache: to know that no poisonous, pu- trid matter defiles the breath and rote away the deli- cate wachinery of amell, taste, and hearing; to feelthat the system does not, throuxh its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermixe and de- stroy, is indeed » blessing beyond all other human en- Joyments. To purchase immunity from such s fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies aud physicians despair of relief or cure, Saxvoup's Rapicat Cums meets every phase of Ca- tarrh, from # simple head cold to the moat loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional, iustat im relieviug, permanent in curing, safe, eco ‘Romical, and never-tailing. Saxvonn’s RaDicat Cums consists of one bottle of the KaDicat CURE, one bor of CaTARRMAL SOLVENT, and one Imrnovep Imazs, all wrapped in one peck- awe, with treatise and directions, and sold by all drug- gists for $1. Porren Dave & Cuzurcat Co., Bostox. Hh HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Werine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Neuralgic, »harp and Shoot- ing Pains RELIEVED IN NE MINUTE by the CUTICURA Awti-PaIs i Laster The first and only pain-Killing Plaster. 25 cents. colt Broxcmms Cvnzn, AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH, WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. mouths was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, ‘and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. 0. CHURCHILL JOR RENT—sECUND FLOUR. SOUTH FRONI; ire. jatey sufurntaind commasicating’ Reva, Closets aud o-the. $25, with beat and gus, of foruisned Sass pectect orcses Rorthere pris oneht Eocsekte i Gt caterer pecsubd, Peeceacen 224 E Fe RENT — BASEMENT KOOMS: ONE STEP Trio ihe street: frout aud bask Sed Oot meee oe Se UR RENT — TWO HANDSOME CONNECTING Parlors, furni hed. on Ist for, within % squares of seen: Lins peonse the Sears scfercuaes ences eed 33" Shoe OG Weve ortee. iw FE RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, BEAUIIFUL Keaton io ouch Washington, few mainates walk ‘& Pens) varie a. two lines cars pass door, family of two cocupying: 1114 Virgins av. sw. ol-lw* BK RENT— st ‘.. TWO HANDSOMS ten for goutetiea, Oven iraton astinern: oe Se re oe and-owely furuiabed parior suite of three roo: alec, stable. SHED E {0k KENT — 1405 Hf ST. NW., FU rooms. single oF eu suite, open Ge, private ba h- rooms, board « specialty sez Liat {0K Ki NT-LANGE F ONT ROOM AND ADJOIN- DR ae Uarursis ed. S02 Mest. uw 29-00" 0 RENT _150¢ H ST. X.W_ SPACIOUS SUNNY rooms eusuite or single: newly and handsomel; furuinhed .ceutral.) located, two doors from Worley’ jtel: furbace heat oF grate Bre References e sezowoToc QOK RENT—AT 1112 # ST. NW. NICELY 1U Bished rooms with bath and attcndauce, suitab.c one of two persons oF wenUeman and wife, reasun- able reten, sell-Tu eS ‘COMMUNICATING KOomS, THIRD cf house 639 b st tw. for ligat howsenee coy Ligeie the sie below of6 #SCHAP 4 FOR RENT—OFFICES. QUK KENT—A NICE OFFICE- ROOM: Teasonacle. Call at the NEW YORK WAICH CLUB COW 515 7th wwe Orety ‘Sold by all Drugyista 2 ‘The change of the weather calls for s change im Underwear. In that direction we have every- thing you may want in White, Natural Gray or Scariet, from the Finest SANITARY PURE WOOL, ligntweight to the Extreme Heavy- weight goods, ‘A new feature in Men's Wear is the Combius- ‘Mom Suit—Shirt and Drawers im one. Also, ‘Night Robes made of the SANITARY WOOL, JOR RENT—-I HAVE NOW IN MY OFFICE Duiiding. O18 Fst, two very des rable communi © hg rovms. 15x16 feet, firet for, froutin F street (ete velevraph messenger call In Teated FoR EP DESIRABLE OFFICE, FLOOR, 1307 F st. mw. ; steam best, iu best Vusiness loca” Bon, reaso: rout TYLER @ KUIHEKFOKD, Yao? Feta, o25t _FOR_RENT_STORES. 70% REN T—FRONT BOOM ‘also Very lance ) ard { FROR KENT—.002 audits ST. LAR store: uine-tuou dwel..ug alwve: couerete ceilar, nd large brick stabie im rear; rent low to suital fevant EC CUTIEM, 1423 Fat. acide ————————————_ _FOR RENT—HALLS. MR RENT—FU. NI Li, 92: 1-¥ SHED HALL, 923 F Fe 23 F stn clube apd sesogialions, up da: towuia Apply at WO. DENISO® Ene Ceca tnaer sbcre ball DEMOS he er ee ee FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS STABLE; CONTAINS 7 shew aud yard a decksoc Hail aley nw tee Geode — — PEKSONAL Wat BER CEa MceLrinen, sUTHOR. a MAKEET EGATIVES PROM S10 A Bry cabinets gL Wat. FIPS, Photorrapber. TES “SHE Gk. ENBACK” (A wonderful inst Sect ae Torn, all the ROURES GOL ELE & SOxR JAMES 6 CHESINUT sit Tse Frese Or Au. POND'S EXTRACT ts used in the household of the Siocens of atl ce, Met *f, Sg, helio forty years, wil | egaee Seer cies Rae Eitiick™* oF —— Ret ape, POR bet? ee * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, THURSDAY, 0 2d EDITION. Ltt Tans ha Si A Missing I.ake Schooner, Seeks marae inthe sume. tow is Ail rights but ai ‘present Tt looks as if the Albatross must have gone down ‘With all on board. oe Debaun to be Surrenderea, SSERBROOK £, QUEBEC, Oct. 4—J ‘Rioux ren- dered a decision this morning 10 the case of De- Daun, the defaulting assistant cashies of tie Na- onal Park Baok New York, ordering Ubat he De surrendered to the United States authorities, The defense are applying for a writ of habeas corpus, (= ees Am Aged Cripple Tired of Life. ‘Troy, N. ¥., Oct. 4—G. Anson Belcher, an erippie, attempted 10 commit suicide at his home in Sarat last night. He mude two cuts in left arm aud lay down on bis bed. Hie tase 0 good Goal, bat ‘was not dead when found this lng. A neighbor found the ola man Wwalung tor death. He bad prepared a letter .or Uhe corouer, which recited tue Wrongs done him during his ite, It 1s thougat he cannot recover. ee A Motel Burned. Troy, N. Y.. Oct, 4—At 2:30 o'clock this morn- 00d, at Gleus Fails, was discovered on fire. The building was almost enurely de. stroyed. | The edifice was insured for {he {uratture for $2,000, which will about ee Gen. Harrison’s Visitors To-day. ALARGE PARTY PROM MUSKEGON AND GRAND RAPIDS, micH. Inpranarois, Oct. 4—The first delegation of the ay to arrive to visit General Harrison came from Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich. The party ‘Bumbers over four hundred, "Their a consists of nine Woodruff sieepers. ‘Tne excur- sion was under the auspices of tne Belknap Ciao, of Grand Kapids) Many prominent indies and gentlemen of Grand Rapids and Muskegon are awong the party. The Obio delegation trom Tifa arrived at 10 o’ciock; they numver two hundred, ‘The delegation from Jay County, Ind., wili arrive at noon and at 2 v’clock Gen, Harrison will receive ‘them all togetner. Fatiure of = Mivouri Baak. Sr. Louis, Oct, 4.—The bank lin & Ausub, in ‘Irepton, Mo, the oluest bank in No thern Missouri, has Closed its doors, ‘Te im- mediate causeis the failure of the Tradery Bank of Chicago, and r house of Shank- ‘ —-_— Suicide at a New York Hotel, New Youx, Oct. 4—Jas B. years old, of N. Grand Central Hotel, shot himseit urtis, fifty-five & guest at ine to-day, blowing OUL his ‘brains, He ‘left @ lever stating tbat be was crazy. ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ame The, Now York ee wing are the opening lo ices fhe Rew York stock Market, us r9 ny reed by epecial STs10 Patrects LIX | ° 25) Say SO Eos Tad eee a ) sexae & ic. Pas ah B68 "| 96% W- ‘The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following chances from yesterday's quotati gp ie Marhlogton Block Exchaiuee are hoted tonday? Pe id, 108% ‘saked 09! a f 10% ind, aoe Gas, 41 bid, $5 3% bid, 46 asked. ( a 3. 80 asked. Natioual Union asked Arlington Insurance, Saked “Regs Insurance, VA bid BE naked” Mistonic Hanes furarasct : Hall bonds, 103 bid. ‘arwers’ aud Mechanics” Bank town. 160 bid. Great Falls Ice, 132 bid. Seeaie see Potomac Telephone Co., 78 ox es Co., 305 bid, 42 asked. Se Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp. Oct. 4 — Virsinis consols ten-forues, 35; do., new threes, 644a0 14: Baltinore stock, Wav; Northern Central, 80; Ciu- Giunatt Washimeton and ba Ba timore, fis ‘9898100; ‘consolidated gas bonds, 1083401083; = Cotton, steady— Schsieaayd Seg— wer, 3.65a4.00; do. 0086.00; city mille dovoxtra, 43504.79 rn ido. ied aaa edge SS Ee A 3 yellow, 63:55, western, quict: ‘spot, 33; Getover, 53; November, 40a40%: a4, Oats, quiet and firm—southern ‘and Penbsylvania, S1s34; western white, 31a34; west- 30. Kye, steady. Gab: ‘arm to choice western, 16.50ai7.00. work, 1700. Bulk teats ;, clear. on—shoulders, 10%; clear rib Lard—refiued, higher, ‘ecked, 13815; creamery, . steady re armees. fait, 1334019 soit. Thr copper F, 1260S The exploration of the aqueduct tunnel was con- tinued to-day by Lieut, Townsend. He resumed ‘the exarnination of Subinspector MeN mara’s work ‘West of the Rock Creek shaft, McNamara, who ‘was suspended Tuesday night, was retnstated last evening, and was enaged on the work to-day. Up to the time of bis reinstatement the only ques- tionable work found in his section was dry pack- ing. This, it was thought, was due probably to careless inspection. Just after his reinstatement, however, Lieut. Townsend struck a cavity in tué keying above the arch, and then anotber one afew feet distant. These places and other places in the arch in MeNamara’s section were torn out to-day. Lieut, Townsend thought this afternoon that be would suspend nis investigation in the tunnel from this evening until Mouday. He will do this im ofder to gain tume to at.end to hie office work, ‘whicu has fallen much in arrears during the days he has been in the tunnel, Licut, said that he Was prepared now to make a prel. mi hary Feport to Mal, Lydecker if that officer desired ‘one. ‘This report, if made, will describe the condi- {on oF the work 48 Lieut. Townsend Das found it. It will pot, the ileuten.dt saya, go Into the ques- {on of houesiy or culpability or men e: on the work. It was on his in fon that Maj. Lydecker made the statement in the letter read ig the House yesterday that the bad work could be rectitied ata cost not ex: $5,000. sume time, be thinks, the whole tunnel should be thoroughiy investigated. No charge has been Made agaiast the integrity of the side walls of ‘s’oue of stone benches, A sione mason Saeaeee On this Work Lold @ Stak reporter lo-day it he Worked in the Champlain avenue shait, witnin 50 feet of the brickwork on wuien the Kendalis were el nook ie never eae suis opinion bel a in any way. It was /m0D- thattihe’ bad work was’ Gone’ by" workmen who ‘Wanted to shirk, ‘To-day Licut. Townend had the bricks cut out pear the Kock Creek a al So neler umes soweUme age Assistant Inspecior a ‘some bad work and had it toro out’ and dowe rownsend i aEget? ln i ee i g HE git 4 i i FY 3 i é i i E i i BFE | e| i F 5 i E i z z j | i a: ‘THE SENATE TARIFF BILL. How it Affects the Adjournment ‘SENATORS ADMIT THAT 4 TARIFF BILL CANNOT BE PASSED BEFORE THE ELYOTION, AND PREDICT AN ADJOURNMENT OR RECESS WITHIN TEX DAYS. There was no meeting of the Senate finance com- Mitiee to-day, but there was work doing by both ‘parties of the committee on the tariff reporta. The ‘Dut were conferring in regard to some pointa, The Gemocratic members of the committee were busy in Senator Harris’ room, putung the finishing Made tT [Wires to the ress made bd the tne wea the ‘be subeal and at both committee rooms was intormed ‘tuey might be ready late this afternoon and ‘sibiy not before to-morrow. But the 11 indicated that the reports would be made public about 5 o'clock ‘hig afvernoon, There Was Dewspapers to ‘have’ the “reports. gi in me for them to get tbe of the publication It was Ube aflernovn Dill, and that fair HI fk 8) € e, E 3 #53 Mucnce them; that they woud submit ports to the Senate and give them to the pul 88 soon as they were prepared. In connection with tariff legislation and the posible action of the Senate, It seemed generally considered 0-day that bil not be the ment, or at least @ recess until after the election, iredicted, was pi SENATOR PLATT'S ADMISSION, ‘Senator Platt said to a Stax reporter: “For the first time Iam willing to admit today that we may have to adjourn without passing a tariff bill; and I make that admission now, not from any ‘alk I have had with otuers, but because we have bo quorum in either Hous’, and we can't do any more business, $0 many Senators and Representa- Uves Of both partes are away that It is out of the Question to tuink of ‘@ quorum nere any lore, and there 1s nothing left for us todo but to in, adjo SENATOR ALLISON SAID that if proposition to adjourn came from the House it would probably be adopted, Asa matter of fact nearly all the repubiican Senators are ree ‘to accept @ proposal for journment or for Foon aout aitertune erection, bat most of them insist that the proposal shall come from the House, some of them are willing to formally advise the House that the Senate is w adjourn, but those who feel this way are in the munority, ‘A RECESS SEEMS MOST PROBABLE. ‘The prevailing opinion seems to be that a recess ‘Will be taken, Just why 1t should be a recess rather than adjournment nobody seems exactly Prepared to explain. But is ts argued that by taxing a recess uotll about the middie or the 20th of November Congress could reassemble «nd have ‘Ube appropriation Dilis weil out of the way by the Christmas holidays, thus having more time for final consideration of the tariff than woud be avaliable should ular adjournment be voted. The fact that no business of uny imporvance has ever Deen accomplisued before holidays, when Congress met ut the regularly preseribea time, is cited a8 a ‘Feason in favor of a recess. WILL SCATTER IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS. At all events everything now poluts to an early dissolution of Congress, temporarily at least. One of the most prominent and influential republican Senators, who, however, forbade the use of his name, assured a Star T to-day that the session would close in less thar ten days, He said: “It 1s plato to all of us that a tariff Dill can- ot be passed by the date of the election,” THE SPEAKER CONFERS WITH SENATORS, Speaker Carlisle visited the finance committee room vo-day, and there met several of the repub- lican leaders of the Senate, as stated elsewhere. ‘Tue Stak reporter could not ascertain whether or not anything had been decided, but was informed that the conference related to adjournment, und Unat “the end is in sight.” ANOTHER OBSTACLE TO EARLY ADJOURNMENT RE- MOVED. ‘There was a report in circulation at the Capitol to-day that any plan agreed upon for adjournment might be defeated by the united action of the California members of the House in their Uon to the Chinese indemnity provision of the gen- eral oom ae ‘Dill, It was Said (hat they would prevent the passage of that bill by raising the point. of no quorum unless the indemnity appro- Priation were omitted aud that the latter would ‘ot be conceded. A Stan called on Repre. sentative Mo:tow, of California, and asked him if his delegation nad determined ‘upon such course. “We will not raise the Lag no quorum,” he re- piled, emphatically, “You can state that posi- Uvely.” ‘This denial removes what was regarded a8 another obstacle to adjournment. ‘OPPOSED TO ADJOURNMENT. Senator Cockrell and some others were decidedly Opposed to.an adjournment at this time, Their argument was that the republican tant bill had been launchea into the Senate in bulk, the old and the new propositions bunched together, without analysis or explanation, and tvey want an opportunity now to make a torough exposition of the measure and to develope an: fection there may be in the republican rat he disposiion in favor of adjournment was stronger, however, and it was decided that should @ resoluu gogo by the House and sent to the Senat ‘the republicans of the senate will consider this in good faith und not charge that the democrats are trying to hurry them away, the democrats will support it, and they will not be put in the attitude Of Joining’ with the few republicans to force an ad- Journment. ‘THE ADJOURNMENT MOVEMENT SQURLCHED. By argument and persuasion this afternoon Mr. Breckinridge believes that he has succeeded in checking the movement, so that, while it was Probable before his return that a resolution pro pate | foran Ge ares ‘would ao juced to-day in the House, the prospects now are ‘that it will be indeflaively delayed. SIEMAN HEADY TO MARRY. He Offers Himvelt to Rabbi Bernsiein's Daughter To-day, but iv Hejected. ‘The affairs of Geo, Sieman, the old soldier, and ‘Miss Mali Bernstein, daughter of Rabbi Bern- Stein, ab account of whose broken engagement has been published 1n Tue Star, took another turn to-day. To a Star reporter this morning Sieman sald that he had never broken the engage- ment. The date for the wedding, he said, was fixed by the Bernstein family, and without his knowledge or consent, the cards, he sald, were Printed and all arrangements were made by the Bernstein family, Knowing that he had not broken the engagement he went this morning with a witness to the house of Rabbt Bernstein and then told the Fabbi that be Was ready and willing to get mar- Td. The rabbi, he said, got down bis books and Was ready to pertorm the ceremoay. Miss Mall ‘was culled in, but she said that she would not marry bim for $50,000. “I am sick and Ured of this business,” sald man. “Every minute some one comes along and says, ver as bothered iné so much that I cannot at night.” Mr. Horn, wuo made Sieman’s ding sult, said that it ts possible that sie man might yet want to use i. Mr. Horn then expiainéd about how the engagement was made. He said that when he went tothe rabbt’s house it was not definitely settled whether the engagemen: had been inade or not; that Sel- man and the young lady left the room and soon returned. ‘The rabbi’s daughter then said: “We are engaged.” “Is Luat $0, Seman?’ I asked.” neilo, George, are you marriedy’ The mat- “don’t ‘Know,’ he replied. Sieman, who was present when Horn mnade this statement, corrobo- Fatel it. Horn said that wuen be offered to settle the matter he thought $1U0 was enough, but that ‘the ,ravbi told hun that $500 was not enough; that he ought to give hum $1,000. Sieman 1s now anxious about the $500 he placed im the rabut’s hands us guarantee. He thinks that as he offet marry the girl this morning hud she fefused le 1a entitied tea roturs of the $500, aod he talks about going to law to recover in Case he falls Lo get It any otuer way, cites Moca Sy Lawyer Mow and His Fee. ‘This afternoon, in the Police Court, Assistant District Attorney Shillington stated that Armstead Fry, charged with an assault on his wife, and who was betore the court last Monday and released on bis personal bonds, had made a statement to him which he thought he ought to known to the court, It'was to the ‘tfect, that Attor he had given bonda, John A, M Wren iuvited na WASHINGTON NEWs AND GOSSIP. Tamp Avprron Wniitams left for Lafayette ‘Ind., to-day to be absent until after the election. ‘Tas New Crores Barrimone will be launched next ._ Secreta the chiets 6£ bureauyot Lie Navy Doperenene wal be resents Amur OxDERs.—Brig. Gen. Adolphus Greely, chief signal oMicer, ordered on temporary duty to Green Mountain, Mount Desert, Me Major Henry W. orgeneral, assigned ‘emporarily to an thes of the Ii Or General im this citys Cape tiemey Perrine, ‘Sixth Cav., granted three months’ further leave. First Lieut, Furt eut Bea Hunter, Third Cav., granted ADJUTANT-GENERAL Daum, accompanied by Col Tas, WEI avs toe on tn a few days for Fort venwort for his inspection of tile military prisou at sant pos” Tux Fouowixe Opricers of the Medical Department of the Army has been ordered before the medical examining board at York for examination for moiton: Capt. Jan. 'C. Merrill, assistant. surgeon: October 16; C \ Goo, McCreery, assistant sur eon, October 16, and Captain Richand We Jou ‘SOD, assistant surgeon, ber 9. Punsonat.—Senatore Gorman and Ran- ‘som, Representative Cochran and Marshal Wilson Were in New York last night.—Hon, Edw'd Scult of Pennsyivania, A. J. Pickering of Philadel} LB Morrison $f Mioneapolis’S. A. Garsibe of Liverpool, England; Charles Lisson of Provider RL; chads L. Steel of Richmond, of New York, & Puiding Jones of’ Alexandria, Scotland, and E J. Cuties of Cleveland are ut ibe Ebbi .——T. . Grant of London, Jesse H. Farwell and Dr. vows ee Of Detroit, the Pittsburg Base Bali Club, W. T. St. George of Jersey City, J. ‘T. Springer of Minneapolis, and C. French of sey- mour, Conn,, are ut the Arlington.—c. J. Smith and 6. Frey of New York, and L. N. McCielland of Montgomery, Ala., are at the Mi tn. —G, W. Miller of’ Washington, Pa, and 1. H. Patter- Son of Pittsburg are at ‘the National—Daniel Shelby of Cnicags, M. F, Savage of Newport, J. L, Watthorn of Savannah, ‘Theo. Nathan oc Kansas City, and Franklin Van Wioth of Paterson, N. J., are at Willard’s——W, N, Jones of Williamsport, Pa, and E. C." Pierce of Chicago are at the St. James, —Col. ‘Tren! the Contruller of the Currency, returned to the city this moraing trom & month's vacation in North Carolina. He ex- jes the mountains on horseback, and says that ie @ delightiul vacation —second Con- rom “lime Lites to-day from a Commissioner ry wa, Md, Commis gone to Hagerstown, House of Representatives. {CONTINUED FROM TRE ¥IRST EDITION.) ‘Mr. Ryan (Kan.) sald that those persons who ‘Were familiar with legislation would regard it as somewhat strange and remarkable that a member should stand on the floor of the House and declare hat unl Grover Cleveland | raised his strong arm against polygamy nothi een “done to eradicate. ite Those persons who for ee ee ee in efforts to Suppress polygamy wor fe to the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Burnes) a cull measure of credit for originality. When genleman said that Polygamy hud been eradicated from Tian he iked about what he knew nothing. The most that couid be sald was that honest efforts were being put forth to suppress it. Mr, Sayers (Tex.) asked the gentleman to inform the House how many prosecutions the republican Soe anata instituted under the acts of 1882 gamy. Mg Ng re te Ea arene led the subject, but that he did know that all efforts for the suppression of ed ae On the republican side of House or in a republican senate Or a vote cast agatnat such legisintioe ie hea ora vote suc! pot come from the republican side of the House, ‘Mr. Sayers did Dot think that it was constitu. tonal for the Government to appropriave money (o be expended by private individuals, and for that, Spieler ‘Une proposiuion as presented by a Franking Campaign Documents. AN ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE LAW BY PREFIXIXG EXIRANEOUS MATTER TO CONGRESSIONAL SPEECHES, The allegation that the repubiican national committee had been detected in a violation of the franking law in New York, was a subject of com- ment at the Capitol to-day. It 1s charged that in ‘sending out speeches delivered in Congress, under franks, the republican committee prefixed sen- vences, as captions, which constituted a direct violation of the law. For instance, it 1s alleged that to a speech delivered by Senator Dolph, sen- tences like the following were prefixed: “England ste eke Uniled states a dependency of a Itis charged that asthe captions or sentences pre- ra eeeee ‘part of the speeches, and wy order ol wo thelr circulation under frank was a violation ot law. Itis said that documents amenable to this charge have been circulated under the franks of Senators Quay, Dolph, Farwell, and others, A Prominent republican’ Senator,’ to conversation ‘With & Stan reporver to-day, sald be knew nothing about the alleged violation of the franking law. He sald he was requested by the national republi- can committee to permit the use of bis frank for the circulation of these documents but he refused, ‘as he Wanted to be on the sate side. ‘The Library Building. GENERAL CASEY IN CHAROR— DISCHANGE OF EM- PLOYES. In accordance with the new law relating to the Congressional Library, the whole matter has been transterred to Gen. Casey. All of the employes Under Architect Smithmeyer were discharged last night. Their places will remaio vacant until ar- Tangements have been completed for renewing the ‘work under an eatireiy new plan- ad Capitol Topics. INDIAN LaNDS. From the commitiee on Indian traderships, Sen- ator Chandler to-day reported a bill providing that no allotment of lands in severalty to Indians shall be made unless the allottee desires and in- tends to make his home upon the land allotted to him to cultivate it or use it for grazing. He also repo. ted a bili authorizing tne Secretary of the Inu to cause to be appraised and soid ‘80 much of the timber as in his Judgment it is for the interest of the Iudians to have sold upon the Fond Du Lac reservation, in Minnesota, the La Pointe or Bad River, Lac Court O'Reille and Lac ‘Du Flambeau reservations, in Wiscousia, reserved tor the Chippewa Indians, District Government Aftairs, ESTIMATES OF THE REGISTER OF WILLS. The Commissiouers have reocived the estimates ou ster of Wills for the year ending June 30, 1800, a8 follows: For books and repairs of books or register of Wills, $200; to enable the register of ‘Wills to complete the assorting, briefing, index- ing and flung the records of his oMice and reyro- ducing the administration and guardian dockets prior to 1879 (back to 1800), Including clerical ser- ‘Vice‘and purchase of fie-hoidersand $1,000. ‘NEW BUILDINGS IN SEPTEMBER. ‘The building inspector report tor September shows the number 0. new buliuings erected during the month to be 137, as agalust 127 new for tue corresponding month of last year. ‘The report of ‘ullet Parris for September Chiel Parris for Se} shows. that during the month there werv 15 alanias for ‘an increase of 8 oVer the corresponding munth OF Isat, The eottmnaed losses: wets $52,985, with 4 Insurance Of $20,511, against & loss of '§330; insurance $55, lor Sepveuiber, 1887. BULDING PRRMITS Were issued to-day xy follows: @. L. Bliss to re- pair, by building a brick addition, house 918 15th street _nortuwest; $3,500. James Bennett, one frame dweiliug aud store at 1202 11th street sou east; $800. Jona Weils, one brick private stable in alley rear of F street, between 241 and 250 SLTeets norin West; $800. Rosperies Rerorrep.—Byron G. Daniels, No. 1725 Vorcoran street, reports stolen from his room: at the National Hotel a pockevbook corte ss W. A. Doreey reports the larceny’ of $10 2a «Fall A. DOPE yo iarceny’ 0 rs Toad ticket to baiuuaore. American Girls in a House-boat, INVESTIGATION, ‘Work on the aqueduct, a few specific ‘seem called for by the public interests, Tue grotesqueness of this investigation would be A continuing feast of farce if the case did not 80 seriously involve vital interests of the community. It seems time to call a halt when, on the same day, one oficer engaged in the alleged investign- Yon reports that he finds the work good because ary which has been severe ed, Was discovered Over. tue arches ir stead of air chimbera, and therevore Sites aes eee specifications, and when the latter of- ficer, with a cheek as hard as the ‘the Contract requires, writes to the gincers that afew dziects have Again the unqualified cavities over tue new work next ard University shaft range continuously from 7 to 10 feet iu height, and that bo pretense of packing them wea mane” eprops food Old work at this point are declared to be hollow, Bot only on top, ‘but entirely down to the stoné wall on the ‘There are also workmen who assert that tn places the side walls have been part laid up dry, and that vacant: ‘can De found benind these, It wili be geen tl these unqualiied deciara- tions of men who should know what the exact facts ure, assall both the old and the new work, fand not the ‘brick areues only, Dut side walls as we amply sufficient vo hold the Wane! mules, the en- Gineers, the superintendent, the Governinent in- spectra, and the contracwurs and subcontractors, with room to spare. say they ‘The workmen wuo make these are ready to goat any ume With any competent ‘authority and polat out all these grave defects in the work. Until they are given Unis opporvunity the gentiemen now Soganed in painuing. them selves white may ‘suspend their artistic pursuite, ii ‘. V. Borntox. IT MEANS DEARER BREAD, ‘The Rise in the Price of Flour. WHAT 18 SAID BY WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS AND LEADING BAKERS IN THIS CITY—ONE BAKER WHO ‘WILL RAISE THE PRICE ONE CENT PER LOAP—AN- OTHER WHO WILL NOT UNLESS FLOUR GETS HIGHER orm. Owing to the advance of the price of four the Dakers of the city have decided to increase, on Monday next, their rates to retailers, which will make an advance to the consumer of one cent per Will be permanent or nots but itis Tnougne Hbely t OF not; but it that there will be no change in the increased rates for a month at least, ‘THE INCRRASED PRICE CAUSED BY SHORTAGE IN THE chor, Mr. Theo, J. Mayer, of the firm of W. M. Galt & Co., wholesale dealers in flour, when asked by a ‘Stax reporter the real cause of the increase in the By‘the snortage in the spring and winter meee rw rope Were short, England, rance, and Germany will draw largely froi us, as there was also partial crop failure in Europe. ‘The price of flour has increased $2.25 to ver Darrel, and 1t now sells at $7.25 apd $7.50 per Dar- rel. ‘what we learn Uhe miliers flour is Mable to go stil higher. Fiour has been very cheap, indeed, and that fact has never been ap- Preciated by the Flour and bread are the cheapest staples we have. Just think of At, a loaf of fine white bread made from patent flour for five cents, The bakers in Unis city mostly use patent flour and make better bread than is sold In any other city in the country. ‘Tne increase in the price of four will certainly necessitate an in- crease in the price of bread, otherwise the bakers Would lose money. Waeat at less than $1 per Dushel 18 a loss to Ube farmers. As to the price of flour in the ruvure I am unable to say anytuing except as I have already sald from the informa- on received from the millers.” ‘VIEWS OF ANOTHER WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALER. Mr. John W. Shaw (wholesale dealer in flour) stated to a Stax reporter this moraing that “the prices have gone up within the past thirty days tO $1.75 per barrel, and to-day $7.15 18 paid for Shar thae Cou nave been Dougut at $6.25 a week Cause, did you say? ‘There are a number caus-< The spring wheat is dad. It @id not pan out as it was thougut it would. ‘There was every indication for a good crop, but it did not threst out, ly in the West, How high will it go? Tnatis hard to tell, 1 will be and I ‘Mr. Pulsbi 3 that ea to the beliet thatit wi ‘The is aig tar yoo Sort inly Sanat incl cau Exh Jtariae artea see cate Of making any advance, but they are now for to 1t._ By the way, the statement that a barrel of four will make 288 loaves of bread is wrong, 250 Delng the average. ‘WHAT 4 BAKER SATS—THE PRICE OP BREAD TO BE RAISED MONDAY. Mr. Ed. O. Graves, of the Havenner bakery, was seen this morning and immediately asked,“Do you know the man whocan make 288 honest loaves from a barrel of four? I would like to see him. A barrel of four will average 250 loaves of bread, and spring wheat, perhaps, four or five mvre.. ‘Since the start the price has risen $2.25 per barrel The old wheat is scarce. The winter ‘Wheat is better than ever, but cannot be used to ote ie Last year’s crop is now getting Virginia of spring wheat isn urge oue Dut inthe it wi a nu West it falled, aud theres noc over a turee-fourairs have been off demanding an advance in Le price of Dut will raise 1 cent on the price on Monday. ‘WILL NOT RAISE THE PRICE OP BREAD. Mr. Fred. Vogt, who is in business with his father, John L. Vogt, baker, said, “In general terms the short crop 1s the cause of the advance, which has been $1.75 per barrel for beks mixture, in the last twoor three weeks, ‘@ talk Uiis morning and stick to the oid i s js No Smoking. Persons who cannot abide tobacco may be glad to know of one town, it 1s in Pennsylvania, where not only are smoking and chewing prowDited, but prohibition 1s actually carried into effect. The ‘story is told by a writer in the American Maga- ft a i ti i ii i dl : i on Ube floor who were said to have made spec quing ine Snes Bene. Ail the emau ty of i eA “One est 10 ‘will amount to 40,000,000 or WmaT MR. QUACKENSUsH SATs. A Let of Weak Excuers forthe Tanne! Brands. ‘Mr. Quackenbush, of we frm of Beckwith & Quackenbush, contractors for the Washington aqueduct tunnel, arrived at his residence in West Washington from New York last night, and whea ‘Questioned by @ Sran reporter this moruing about the expose of the tunnel frauds, sald: “I have had Ro time to make any personal investigation of the work yet, Dut will begin to-day with the investi- gation.” In regard 10 the awarding of tne con- tract Mr. Quackenbush said: “No undue influence Was brought to bear. We had no friends bere, and did not bring any with us. What information ‘Was had of our abiilty to do the work was obtained from John P. Davis, chief engineer of the city of Bladers, Dat Secretary Lincams mage an eamina ne an ina toa or the matter, and | am quite sure he knew What be was doing. NOT 4 PROPITABE 308, “We have notmade enough out of the work vo Pay for our plant,” continued Mr. Quackenbush, “and I can honestly say that we have not as much now as we had when we came here. We deen alioweu only for the excavation Just sum- clent 0 ailow the arch to be constructed, while Ordinarily there 1s a little wpace allowed the con- tractors. We have, however, a claim against (he Government tor excavating & certain distance out Side of the masoury, and What is owed is 1 ain Sure, sufficient to restore all toe im continued, “We a perfectly wiiling. fo make “We are the work gubd, and ‘thers will be no necessity of failing back Upoo our Dondsmen. We consi ier Ur reputation Worth more Unan ali tue money in the job.” THE BLAME. “It 1s evident,” he continued, “that the mechan- fos and inspectors have been greatly to biame in ‘this matter. Au imspector’s place ts on une scaf- fold with the workmen; but we did not have the ‘appointment of the inspectors.” SLOW Work. In speaking of .he slow work in constructing the ‘vannel, Mr. Quackenbush said that the delay was largtiy due Lo Une narrowness of tbe shafta, Which Gescend, and cousequenuiy fc Siways far ia advance of the muckeru "The slow: bess With which appropriations were made, be Bald, also delayed the work, apd he expressed Wwe opinion that the work Will'not be coumpleved for two years, ——_ Missing Since Monday. ME WROTE 4 LAST FAREWELL TO HIS WIFE AND DISAPPEARED FROM HOME, ‘This afternoon Mrs. Mary Jobusoa, of No. 808 Boundary street, reported to Inspector Swindell, at police headquarters, that her husband, Henry Johnson, disappeared from his home last Monday ‘and bas not since been beard of Her husband, she said, had some trouble with bis son, William Jonnson, who has been in business at 9th and Boundary streets, «bout some property, and on Monday ULe matter Was to have Deen settled. Mr. Carrington was counsel for her husband, but ue falied Wo effect a setiement witu tue son on Mon- day. Mrs. Johnson 84ys that she went to market, and When sbe returned her husband bad Jett tne house, Sue found on Lhe table a note, Which reads: “Don't try to nd me, You never wiil. “Farewell. B. 3.” ‘She thinks that he was so worried about the ‘fallure Lo effect a seLtiement with bis son hat his mind was affected. Dr. Hellen, the family physi- cian, says Uuat Mr, Johnson has not been Well for some Ume, and that be Was Woubled WIth @ slight aberration of mind when he jeit home, pecs sr toweeaity Was it an Earthquake? ‘Tothe Editor of Tax Evextwo Stan: ‘The report of explosion on the night of 12th inst., as of a big gun, was distinctly heard at my house, 1103 N street northwest. It occurred at 17} minutes before 12 o'clock, ball time, There Tras no rattling of windows nor moving of furni- ture observed by me. The sound seemed like the report of a cannon about a mue distant, in the northwest. I make the above statement merely to Mix the Ume of the occurrence accurately, ‘Taos. Jawan, —— ‘Tae PERsiaN MiviereR Taxes a Howr.—The Per- sian minister, Hodji Hussein Ghooly Kaan, bas se. cured, through RP. Hutchins & Co., house No, 1325 M street. northwest, where he intends to re- ‘Tur PoLcewex’s EXCURSION.—An excursion was iten to River View yesterday Uy the policemen. ‘Go to the policemen’s fund for dis- spied ‘oMoeis ‘and their widows, There was a large crowd in attendance and everything passed Of quieuiy until evening, when a row oovurred and Sergeant Hollinbesger, tn attempting to re- Store order, received a cul across the band. A map named Tom Warrick, Wu0 1s said Lo have done the cutting, was arrested and taken to Marl- Doro’, Md. —.——_ Fortunes Wade an Hour. A DOZEN CHICAGOANS ON ‘CRANGR WIN $100,000 APISCE IN THAT TIME. Chicago Special to the New York World, October 3. If the wheat market was properly calied delirious yesterday it was stark crazy to-day. Those who tried to keep any track of it had swimming heads im the first half hour. The fluctuation of prices was the greatest ever known in the history of the board. The excitement and nolse kept pace with ‘Uhe Buctuauion, It was all about December wheat, ‘The close last night was at $1.08}. When the bell tapped this morning, above the wild howl that Went up somebody's foghorn voice could be heard bidding furiously for December at $1.00%. “He's crazy,” Said several bystanders but the next second the purchaser had closed it out at $1,113 and was bidding for more. ‘There was no certainty as. to the real opening price. It was anywhere from $1.09%; (0 $1.11%. It was absolutely impossible to keep track of the quotations. There was a differeace of from cent to 2 cents between sellers and buyers, aud the Was of the wildest Kind. Men with Wheat bought tis minute at $1.12 heard $1.14 bid the next second by men standing at tueir side, and Ad not the nerve to cry “Sold.” Singer, Hutchin- son, and others had men in the pit Gidding all sorts of fancy And Saw the price going up & cent a clip Without geuling a bushei of Wheat on Uheir bids Before five minutes had passed it reached §1.18 What sellers there were were exceed- ly careful as to Whoye bid they accepted, and tnfeaispocttion helped bn tue panicky” fecung. The men who were trying to imitate “Old Hutch” were on hand in swarms. Jack Cudahy was one of them. He sold an enormous quantity of Wheat to-day at top prices, It was bought when the bulge began, and Cudahy must bave mad- early a8 much nouey as Mr. Hutchinson made ‘Monday out of his charitable deal, George Smith, a young Englist trader, was ‘another who on in Hutcainson’s rear. He s0id a lot al $1.18 which he bought at 86 abd 88 ceuts, and now he can buy all tue diamonds in Chicago if he wants to. CURIOUS SCENES ON THE FLOOR. astonishment expressed ‘Uast some firm had not yone Lo the wall in Ube ex- citement of Ube vig advance, but the shoris seemed well covered, or at iéast Ubat interest was i i i iH i d i if i fy ef E Ht cfu rif i y i He f § t ! i i E 8 SE H trail f ! evasD” Opers ta bee trom Londen, = me ume, m for Bagiaad at least, “The Yeoman of the Guard,” which ts the Jong-Lidden Ute, bas scored a bage success TRO Principal feature of the producuon is that i quite unlike what we are used to trom Guibert & Sullivan, The topsy-turry style of opera bas Beem is comic made to agree, The house was a tremendous one, such 68 OPENED AT RICHMOND WITH 4 Fixe ‘The Virginia Exposition at T. il ie. gg strangers, Procession were the First Regiment Bi Horse Guards, Buffalo Bul and wis Wiig Show, With the Deadwood stage; the Protective Association and the Wheelmen; fire departinent, apd the city Kev. Dr. Hoge ii ie Drought Against him by Miss Tulle Ingersoll, of Wasning- Lon, for $50,000 damages for breach of Promise of marriage, The case grew gut of Mr, Willis’ Penmanship, through which bis love Mise Lille were and read by clmer, Miss Lille. The latter accepted Mr. Dut found waeu be arrived at her howe that be Tat jatters Der sister, Sue immediately began ‘suit for damages, but tried to get Mr, Wills to sive ber $10,000 as a compromise, fauled in ‘Uils, and ) esterday When (ue Case Ulai ber attorney disoyaliuued IC A sult by the olber sister, who ci: Cowl Mr. Willis bas BOU Lreated ber’ boporabiy, will soon brougut. —s0e MISS ROTH EXPIRES SUDDENLY TWO HOURS AFTER HER BETKOTRAL, From the New York World, to-day. ‘Tue old, old story Which brightens the shadows of human life gladdened oa Tuesday ouly to still forever the heart of a young maiden in this city. Seraphine Roth, of No. 306 East 524 street, prom. ised on that day to be the bride of Lous Lowen- thal. They bad loved for years, ouly to be separ- ated wher almost united. He is « clerk in dowa- town clothing store. Sue Was the daughter of Prosperous clover of New Oriewns. Six months azo Ube girl came Lo Uhis city Uo Visit ber uncie OD 52d Stree, and Lo recover, If possivie, ber health. The acquatotanceship of ing standing with young Lowentuai ripened ino and on Tuesday afternoon Ubey beoute eng: ‘Tne Joy Was too much for the heart of tue deiicate girl, for two hours alerward sue Was seized With a ti ‘spell and carried to ber room, were sue died witht OUL Uliering & Word. A messeager bore tue cruel Udings Lo Ber accepted husband, and Le hastened to bis sweewueart’s home to find the too true, Tue shock almost prosiracted hlin, “Heart disease Was (he foding Of Deputy Coroner Conway in tue case of tue deadgirl, The tuueral takes plage Lo-day irom her wacie’s House. ~. a : Closed by the Trust THE SUGAR COMBINE THROWS 4 THOUSAND MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. A New York special to tue Philadelphia Presa, October 3, says: Wildamsburg, a suburb of Brook. lyn, Where ail the big sugar retneries are located, Was in a state of great excitement (nis afternoon when It was known that Theouore A. Havermeyer, President of the Sugar Trust, had issued an order Calling for the closing of the two refine.tes of the firm of D* Castro Donner. ‘The firm 18 oue of Ue dargest in the Country, and employs over 1,00) wed, all Of Whow dive ih Williamsburg. ‘The wen Were standing iu groups arvund the bulldiugs and were Very indignant ver Wwe Ureatment deail out vo them. Tue construction Wey piace ou Uke or der Was Uhal 1. Would iast all wiuter, and te trouble thet will eunue if ue other retineries are hot kept tm full ruuuing order duriug we winter mouths will be very great. Tue «8 Ot the Dru and trust declined ali infortation wo inquirers and said Chat Lue suULdoWn Was caused bY over: Production and the becessity Ww reduce tue sock ou band, A special to the New York World from Londom, October 3, says: An American, who refused to give bis Lame, or any account of binself, but Who Said (hat be bad only recenuy arrived trom New ‘York, Was arrested ai 11 o'clock to-night on sus picion of belug Wwe Whitechapel murderer. He ts ‘well-dressed, rather wall, of siight bulid and clean- siaven: He’ accosted & woman in Whi 1 i the revoluuon in Hawall, last year, Aicia, « merchant, gave King Kalakaua $71,000 as to secure ‘& Yaiuane licemse Lo import ‘opium iu the Sauuwich Isiauds. i E L ‘court on |