Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peunsylrania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & 1. KAUPFMANS, Pres’, Office at Washington, D. C., as published on Friday—@1 shr'momtinn year postu: WO cents, 5e-All mail tions innst be paid in advance; ian is paid for. ou application. Che bening Star. 73—No 11,070, WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888. Propert Ex Paso, Tex., Nov, 10—The mayor and city council of El Paso togk action last night which is calculated to lead te important diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Mexico. In an official communication to the city council, Mayor Lightbody stated that Mexican engincers, aeting under authority of the Mexican government. wer embankme onite tect the Grande, Which embankments he believed would cause 3] the river to di TWO CENTS. “SPECIAL CERS OF ALL KEGULARLY NOTICES. ican Clubs, State Associa SOLD MY 1 STUCK: if members of the Aru NTEREST IN THE TT & CO. to the re- tinue the Real Estate business under the frm name of WIGHT & S10CKETT. at oom 13,6 ‘Building, commer 9th aud F sts. ‘nw. W. E. WRIGHT, JAS. M. STUCKETT. ‘APPLES. ‘APPLES. APPLES. We have received a car load of nice Apples which we offer the trade or to families in lots to suit, at a very Jow figure. ©. M, Me 54 6 nlo-d CLAY, ie vent ND ASSUCTA reel that O00 of the Capital Stock authorize used for baildin of ite Home and the new Catholic Univer by ins desiring to subscribe 2 Nae k will be of equal 4 nally taken, and. #ub- . 210 Ject only to siasi ee te + Furniture, =, Baby Carriagen, etre: Everything Iu the Housefurnish ti eredit as cheap as they can be bought AN CARPETS FREE OF Pst. nw., Kellogg Bi sf dives oy ualing ° ber cent the 6 per ceut paid © Te a COLLARS AND CU i=-* Si swiss 33 of assessments of the taxes for the year endiug June 30, INS% and will be ready $s office from and after th Yember, ISSS. O: 1, Is November 1) TXS8, aa y P urine month a penalty of two D per cent will be added on the first day of each suc- eding month thervafter until the sale is paid. or jetwise proceede:t with as the law directs. The law oses a like penalty for hou-payusent of second half, Mag 4, TSG. ‘pot paid within said, mouth of S, Collector of Taxes, D. Im FICE OF COLLECTOR OF KICT OF COLUMBIA.In the court (in cause Koo i not be received in payment of taxes. E.G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D. C. TAXES, ‘view of & oF cases Chinese Preserved Gin ferovis pots, hinest quality; whole pots @1; half en, quarter pots 3c GPO"E SEDY & SONS, 1209 F st. nw. _Branch Store. 1108 Connecticut ave. oc6-codmn _ "EOF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS- PMICT OF COLUMBIA. W. ‘reef prepared a in come ith the requirements of law notice is hereby the proposed opening of 1 all persons who have ol HAS AM DIMAN, GAS FIXTURES Lanips. New houses fitted up, “Lowest Pest, bear 12th st. niib&e JOSEPH M. GRADY friends to know that he is now connected with the house of ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, FINE © ST. MASON DENTIST, 1201 ‘ivanis avenue nD. w., opposite Palais scth wlth nitsous oxide wea: tooth hiked : D wn teeth a> Olas Ooo, = CENTS EACH. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, 22. 1322 B ot FIRE INSURANCE: ‘Now York. Psiaelp aia SF st. uw ‘W.C. DUVALL (Real Estate und fas. Broker) Manager. sf Avparak Libraries: Pastures cin the Districtof Pictures &e. in the a SAauES ENSURED AT VERY LOW cost” ‘Orders by wail of telephone will tenuou. a GAS FIXTURES. 8 §. SHEDD & BRO, 432 oth StS. aa Our stock {x now replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures eigen aed cewaat Sentra, ind at prices that defy cone on ur assortment embraces the latest and most artistic Wrought-tron Chandeliers, Brase Gas Fixtures, Hall Ligtth Brncketa, Gaw Giclee and Shades of every varl- ety and color. 8. ¥ Porrmz Graares, AxDIEONS, FENDERS, FIRE SETS. ‘The largest Stock e-er shown. At Prices Less than ever known. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ‘The Open Fireplace and its artistic treatment a spe- ial study with ua SPECIAL NOTICES. | <>. SPIRITUALISM —SUNDAY, G, AH. 1412 Pennsylvania ave. n. speaker. 10 a.m. children’s Lyceum: ty the pasion, Hew. hie by the pastor, Rew. abject: “The New festa: RYLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL BES chiar conser 10th and D ata Ker Chat W fe Jen roe in special services, Sunrise . meet: : Preaching by ing at 6:45, Sunday . i ker meeting at Peoples pantor at 1 30 pn, Public meeting st & Young oty Of Christian Endeavor at 6:49. Revival Services 7P30.. Kevival Services every night hext week. The «generally and Failroad men particularly are in- eetingn. Come to-night (aturiay) Rev. Dr. Nol am. Sunday school at 2: y of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 ‘will _be continued the seri Women of thi evenings at 7: People's Soctet; oung: People’s Soc mm. At 2:30. pan nal bureday ‘ylody is in¥it q bas i WESLEY CHAPEL, JAMES P. WRIGHT, mday school, 9:30 ain. Preach: the ‘Chistian Wholly Sanc- 1 Narrow "Way. Christian er . Society’ of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 fagetinng Tuesday and prayer meeting SPECIAL NOTICES. ST, ‘even: Ci F Yo toall, ‘Mornina’ ‘Letters ference tn, Rev. GW b. Weigh Sender na these services, ‘tor of Miic sistas school at 3. 'E. Sinith, of Easto Siwee ‘the Dion,” 0am Sunda tf Mee and spemmon nage , JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH ST., BET. and Osta ne. Kev. Janata W. Clark” rect / Clark, ree 0, | Rervices: ‘Sundays, horn © 10:30 oFclo Holy Eucharist TT amir titan asd atechising x ig, 7:90 oiclock? Sunda =e : Spiritual Signification of — 1. OTTO Ww: All seats All poate free. ‘Strangers we bitter every: Mabbath Pitzer, id 7:30 ‘pam. ‘Sunday’ school at ‘meeting at sc 6:45. Seats free. We = HURCH OF “OUR FATHER” (UNIV! Bice rea, CUA TES ent, pastor. -Sorvi 0 Bubject—; cl oF 4 from ‘Hell. Sunday school fod. Praike Meeting Thurs 30 50 p. mi. or ies St: ‘All menabers abd friends are cordially invited to REV. J. W. LUCKETT, THE NEW PAS- ‘Chapel, on, 3a st, Dw. ‘will be- Preach on ‘icome. Sunday school at 9:30. Be NEW, JERUSALEM (SWEDENBORGIAN} SE TEMPLE North Capitol: between Basa free. Servie to-morrow: | Sunday 11 a.m. 4 th and ine at oma “gnbyect: a. Bs YO a mn holy m. holy commu school. 11. m, mornii ol morning se Cordially welcomed: et al “THE NORTH CARQLINA AVE. hurch, cor. Sth and North Carol \W. Trout, pastor-—Preac i ‘until 7:30. 30 ‘at 7 o'clock i services during —_ . sg Rervi ‘school at ikevival ‘week. Public elley and oi Young Men’s building, 1400 Ne ed by Rev. A-"H. Zimmerman. Addressed by %. Hamlin, D. D., and Rev. Scott F. Hershey, Ph. D." Bright music froin a new book. Po} Serv: es, for men only, every evening next week, Nov. 12- 17, at the Association ro wv. A. HL ‘OR. OF ind 12th s Services at 11 shers will seat strangers at morn- ithe evening seats free, Subject: “Men nd Women in Apostolic Time Paul in Ephesus."* UNION MISSION, 9: song service at 7:30. 4:30 p. mi. Meetings mn. Bible study Wednesday by LG, Kimball, ew. Brauch, Weather i Acdinner will be served to t jes we YOu 1e poor n Thankaciving Day. f y ‘of our & qt TEMPERA! MEETING AT bition Hall, Sunday nicht, 7:20 “ude the auspices of the Good Templars, ing and singing, =~ ley Chapel, cor inquire are cordially invite pastors i'm and 7:30 ponn by ;=> ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, th apd I si Geo.0. Litth Reeday moraine seo Sth ae 3 Win Chapman, 5p tn Yo Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS... ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES.. BOARDING.. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BUSINESS CHANCES, FOR RENT (Stones) FOR RENT (MiscELLANzot FOR SALE (Hovsss).. FOR SALE (Lors), ceedenaaedeeeecceerreTTT Teen WINTER RESORTS... To Advertisers. ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in so as to reach the business office before 12 o'clock M., in order to ting | secure proper classification or insure insertion in invited to all i ‘welcome, —_, BAPTIST CHURi T ‘The pastor, ¥. wv. Dr. Eecice wil day school at 3:30 p. eS PR BON, PROPHECY ELDER HA = BOO BOS special centers of interest. @ iith, at 3 a FIRST BAPTI: BS monde ey ziaton Sunday seta! ‘hing Sunday school at yom of ne? People’s ing Thursday ever on ¥; The Turk. The Pope, cventut'7 50S evening service . will apeak in Monumental Wve, bet, Lat and 3d ‘sts... SUNDAY AF? Re lock. Subject—Political jubject— Poli eo ae ST CHURCH, 13TH ST. sts. n.w., Rev. Charles servi uel at_7 pa <a>, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, er wman, D.D. of Solomon’ » ‘will preach at 11 snk each a¢ 11 at, prpechiat 11 eat apo ftumba, te Early YOMAN'S CHRIST! ion Mass Meeti corner of North Capitol and 12th), at 7:30 p.m. Mrs B. K. wal exercises. Mra. AE. Bovee will give an m the subject of Heredity and Hiywiene. Mra. nd the President of North Capitol Union will addresses. ‘The niusic will be a specialty. y and bring your friends to “help the cause ig.” Song service begins at 7:15. it" = OWING TO ILLNESS ‘HO! will not deliver the lecture nothced for November 10. N TEMPERANCE North Capitol Chureh, londay (thé thin will conduct the arFotatoen, Wh St bottom prices, ew York a ‘Apples in car lots or lees SCHAT oh te N. B.—We cannot afford to deliver Private families. (nf-St*) ve. ree siiall lots to ‘SCHAFER & CLARY. g=> THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY ee eee A Hitcstaat ytsconal Phureh will hold its anual business meeting and e: ference ou MONDAY, Nov. 12, 1888, censivh, t ruse gielock in the afternoon. “All Siaaion to these Schools must est School un MONDAY, the 12th ihe eat ces ook Dan. ve mah age for F'F- COOK: Superintendent : KEPUBLICANS, ATTENTIO? oneattaed Hepiahtican Cl . bis NESDAY EVENING NOVEM Digie the victory of HAM @=>, 00D Liv Sores ve is bottles, at 20 cpt eto The quallt . ‘iw EDW. P. SERTZ, 1014 F st. SWEET CIDER! ‘One car-load Sweet Cider from x just received and for sale at Trent ake rater a Depots, 615 Dst.a.w. and e=>, DR. WA. i S HAS MOVED HIS Bem once andresae te eae ae. Karon emt canbe lettat P. Flommine’s, VETERINARY UR: 319 3d st. se. Orders ede 8 Sth st, nw. nol — NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. (THE 16TH.) EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE, BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS, $971,539.64. Subscription Books shares iasue,” Subscriptions and Payne the Association 424 Oth street, Butchers bP - ‘Wax, unequaled Floor Polish. Coxtans A: "Peo Son = 7 1943 F tow WOOL BEAVER OVERCOAT CAN- ‘ it be satcnd nee Tp gsbos SND LIVERPOOL SEOpaE geo 9, JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, — Tih and Gets. | 0031-3m Office hours 9 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Corsans Asp Corrs, a _2S-10t_swis STEMS: EXUNpny. = ‘StPAw TACNDRy, DR S.W. HAS REMOVED his 1313 14th st. yr. ‘Hours Ty a A | <r Pair = = at, gee Tice HER 0030-2m corner N. ¥. sve. F YOU WANT 4 FIN orruiat or a istie money ge _Bd-10t___— SWits 5 = KERSEY OR BEAVER LONDON AND LIV! Lc nn at Ge, Corars Asp Corb, _n3-10t___ Swiss STEAM LAUNDRY. S15 bes BUY A FINE ALL-WOOL PRINCE at the Py ‘Sb ii¥enroor CLOTHING. Co. oe Frets CALVARY ‘Sth and H ats, ‘school, Churel Phester, BD ae th ‘o'clock there will 4th and APTIST CHURCH, OORNER Samuel H. Greene, 01 bez astor—Pres be colstinued the co Christ ons by oe Beate oe METROPOLITAN and © yw, at 21 a, evenii CHURCH, COR- —Dr.@. H. Corey will m.,on “Young Men,” and at fourth serinon In the ‘sctles 10 ‘Sunday School, 9: "iyeeum Tuse. with lectiire ‘Environment 30 & im. by Brot’. ‘Stason te of the Old “Fentanent™ ‘at | Public service on the 4th of March. ‘Tae Sram the same day. The interests of sub- scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption R | of this rule. Goverswext Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal revenue, $340,805; customs, €694,592. Restoxzp.—Postmaster Edmund R. Johnson, at Marshall Hall, Md., has resigned, to take effect at once, A Rexvcraxr Democaa fourth-class Postmaster in Pennsylvania wrote a letter to Postmaster-General Dickinson yesterday, stat- ing that he hated the idea of retiring from the fe also stated that he had just expended $22 in fixing up his office and making things comfortable in anticipation of serving four years more. Srorrixo THz Moxuauxr Exzvaron,—In order that certain necessary improvements may be made in the expansion joints of the steam pipes leading from boiler house to engine room, the elevatar at the Washington Monument will not be running on Monday and ‘Tuesday. Berrer WeatuEe Comin —The disagree- | od able warm drizzle that has been torturing ‘Washingtonians for several ds; will prob- aaty conaiangutantcooeliae ty a these Oftice’s bulletin, will be followed by much colder, fait weather, with a westerly wind. The tempe reture probably drop to morning. InTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury has appointed the fol- lowing-named storekeepers and gaugers in the cog district of North Carolina: Victor K. Moss, jas. 8. Cu , M- M Carpenter, Will Beatley, Jas. R. Gadbery, and W. 8. Ireland. POLITAN AM. . CHUROH, M hand h 16th: sis., Re at 11 o'eloe! WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 'H st, bei iSienay etc UNION, ‘Chure! Eg pieis ween 19th ‘METHOD! 20th st., near 30 a, m. ‘and at 7. RIA! ‘and 20th at "Pennsylvania av ng at 18m, Wim, H. Chu Yi wi Phapman,’ Young peo oq ROUNPRY _METHODI ISCOPAL ‘CHURCH, cor wad G sts, Hey Geos 14th for ‘November 11: Execurive CLEemencr. President has pardoned Allen Nixon, a private in the Sixth Cavalry, convicted of misappropriating horse- shoe nails and sentenced to imprisonment for five years, The President has also commuted the sentence of dismissal of Private Lawrence L. Hayes, Fifth Artillery, convicted of drunk- enness, to imprisonment’ for one year on Pay. Tax Corrox Cror Rerort.eThe Depart- ment of Agriculture reports a good season for cotton picking, during October, in the South- west, and only moderately favorable weather in the Atlantic Coast states. ‘The wet weather of mus x=, | September proved very injurious to quality, —* prostrating lants and roti bolls, cat light and , and inj 8 ae oT Ey and quality is much poorer than that of the vious year. Picking was latein commencing, wut there has as yet been no killing frost, ren- dering possible a partial compensation’ as to length of season. Indications of yielll per acre average the same as last year at this time. The tes west of the Mississippi report a slightly larger yield than last year, while Georgia, bama and Tennessee indicate a slight reduc- Other states indicate nearly the same ex this date, Worx or He Anuy Mzpicat Boaap.—Sur- geon-General Moore has reported to the Secre- tary of War that the Army medical board con- vened at New York, which adjourned on the Sist instant, examined 27 candidates for admis- sion to the medical corps, and 14 assistant sur- goons for promotion. OF the former 6 were Tejected as pl y sionally. alsualiged: while only 2 were approved. Of the assistant sur- geons 10 were found qualified and 4 disquali- fed. ‘The working methods of this board: says the surgeon general, differed ‘from those of any of its predecessors, and'the benefi- cial result was demonstrated by the large centage of men rejected—14.05 per cent, as compared with 01 per cent, found, disqualified from an A. P. Whittel is at Welcker's——Robt, H. Parkin- ton of D. Duns Senos York, = funt, of New are at — ‘Kernan, jr., of Utica, Jno. Guild of Roanoke, A. FUTURE OF CIVIL-SERVICE. Mr. Lyman Thinks the New Adminis- tration will Favor Civil-Service Reform When Stan reporter asked Mr. Lyman, the civil-service commissioner, to-day as to what would be Mr. Harrison’s policy regarding the civil-service, Mr. Lyman said he had no pri- vate information on the subject wHatever. “But,” Mr. Lyman continued, “I have a very decided impression that Mr. Harrison's Admin- istration will be a practical civil-service reform Administration, I sce no reasoy why he should not execute the law in good faith and extend it to branches of the Government service to which it has not been appled. His letter of accept- ance indicates that that is his attitude on the subject. I believe that he was entirely sincere in the statements in that letter, and that civil- service reform will have no set-back by reason of the change of Administration.” THE CLERKS’ EXTRA PAY. Some Have Got It and Some Haven’t— The Delay in the Adjutant-General’s Office. A large number of the clerks of the Adjutant- General's and Surgeon-General's offices aro anxiously awaiting the carrying out of a clause in the deficiency bill. The effect of this was to pay “‘a reasonable additional eompensation to the employees” in these offices “engaged on extra work after office hours in disposing of accumulated pension work during the fiscal year of 1887.” The Secretary of War was authorized to pay at such rates as he deemed Proper, but not exceeding 60 cents an hour to clerks regardless of grade, and 30 cents an hour to messengers. The total sum appro- ted was $39,888.50, of which th ft }25,959.30 was for the Adjutant-General's Office and $18,429.20 for the Surgeon. It seems that the clerks of the Surgeon Gen- eral’s Office who were en; in this work were paid their quota soon after the signing of the defitiency bifl, but those in the Adjutant- General's Ofice bogan to wonder why they did not get theirs, ‘Then after a fow days {t a that a committee was investigati: e mnatter. This discovery gave rise to oonsider- able excitement among the clerks, and for some days past the office has been rather tur- 088 Adjutant-General Drum said this morning to Stax reporter thathe had decided that it was better to go slow in the payment of this money and to be sure that no mistakes were made. So he referred the matter to clerks in the various branches of the office to compute the time spent by each man with care. ‘This, ded, has been going on for some time, about completed, and he hopes to begi yments in & week or two. He fears that the appropriation will not be large enough. Complaints Against a Dissecting Room. AN INSPECTION BY DR, POOLE—HE SAYS HE DIs- COVERED NO FOUNDATION FOR THE COMPLAINTS, ‘A telephone message was received at the health office yesterday making complaint against the medical department of the George- town University, which is on H street, between 9th and 10th streets northwest. ‘The complaint was to the effect that the stench from the dissect- ing rooms was unbearable and made the atmos- here not only very unpleasant for persons living in the neighborhood, but unwholesome as well; that the air was filled with chemical lors and foul smells from the decayed flesh. Persons whose rear windows command a view of the windows of the dissecting room complain farther that the latter are often left open in sh a way as to expose the dead to A DIVORCED WIFE’S ROMANCE. Mrs. Kate Smith Has Her Lover Ar- rested and Then Regrets It. SHE ANSWERED THE ADVERTISEMENT OF A MAN WHO PRETENDED TO WANT A WIFE—AFTER A BRIEF COURTSHIP HER SUSPICIONS WERE AROUSED—THE RESULT. An advertisément announcing that a gentle- man of means would like to correspond with a young lady with a view to matrimony appeared in one of the local papers about a month ago. ‘How many women answered the advertisement is not known, but it appears that one of them was employed in the Government Printing Office, She gave her name as Kate Smith when she appeared at police headquarters yes- terday and made complaint against the man who inserted the advertisement. His name she gave as Marion D. Newman, and said that he claimed to be a Californian, When the ad- vertisement appeared she answered it in good faith. An appointment was made, and the cou- ple met one moonlight night under branches of a tall oak in the Smithsonian grounds, LIKE CLAUDE MELNOTTE. She was at once impressed with the gentle- man’s sincerity, and he became a regular visitor to her and imparted the information that he was a wealthy man; that he owned cattle ranches in the West and houses at his home in Oakland, Cal. It was like “The Lady of Lyons.” ‘Mutual admiration was followed by a proposal of marriage from him, and it was accepted by her, she said. His frequent visits and the con- Yersations that passed between them during their walks in the moonlight assured her that his intentions were honorable, and it was not until recently, she stated, that her suspicions were aroused. evening as she was return- ing home he met her and confessed to her that he had lied. "He admitted that he was as poor ory -mouse, and, therefore, could not take unto himself a'wife; but she loved him as much as ever, and the fact that he was not « ire was not to interfere with their mat- rimonial intentions, She would not be disap- pointed in that manner, an ‘TO PROVE HER LOVE FOR HIM she advanced him $50 to use in purchasing a wedding suit, She had an account in Riggs’ Bank and that amount did not bankrupt her. Fearing that even after this he was going to back out of the bargain she used her persuasive ywers to induce him to go to Arlington, Va... it Thursday and get ‘martied, but he objected because the wedding had been set for next Tuesday. They parted in anger, and she sé- cured the services of Private Detectives Mc- Devitt and Flinders to investigate the case, claiming that the man had trifled with her affections. As a result of their investigations she determined to have Newman brought into court and Inspector Block arrested him. He was taken to police headquarters, where he was confronted by Kate Smith, who accused him of obtaining money under false pretenses, but the officers entered a charge of “suspicion” against him, BEHIND PRISON BARS. ‘The prisoner avowed himself willing to carry out his contract, but Kate persisted in her charge against him, and he was taken off to the first precinct station, where he was given an iron bed behind the bars. As he started toward the door he extended his hand and said: “Good bye Kate; I succeed in your efforts to ruin me.” She started to take his hand, then she changed her mind and turned from him. Two hours later she was doing ing in her power to have him released. will, or 57 by to-morrow ev She visited him at the police station, and when she left, the officers say, she kissed him good night through the bars. ‘HE IS THOUGHT TO BE A PHILADELPHIA. The prisoner isa handsome man, not quite forty years old. He is a stranger to the offi- cers, who believe that he is from Philadelphia, as a pawn-ticket bearing the name of a Phila- delphia pawn-broker was found on him, He refused to tell where he had been stopping, and ‘was particularly anzious that no one should see his letters, as they would show the names of other females with whom he had corresponded. KATE SMITH'S FORMER UNPLEASANT MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCE. Kate Smith is probably about forty years old, and lives not many squares from the Govern- ment Printing Office, where she is employed. She was formerly the wife of Dr.J. Henry sight. It was also stated that on one occasion cket, containing a iver and other ‘Of a human seen in the yard in the rear of the buil - Last evening Dr. Poole, of the health office, and Dr, Lovejoy, dean of the faculty of George- town College, went to the dissecting rooms to make an inspection. Dr, Poole says that he found everything about the building clean and in first-class order. The room was well venti- lated and disinfected. The odor was more that of carbolic acid than of decayed flesh. He found no foundation, he said, for the com- plaints mentioned and no unhealthy odor. Health Officer Townshend also stated that there was nothing unhealthy in the odor. WHAT DR. LOVESOY SAYS, Dr. Lovejoy, when seen by & Stax reporter, said: “There has been a great deal said about the dissecting-room that is untrue, if the com- Larog have been correctly reported. I went the di ting-room last night with a repre- sentative of the health office, and was tly surprised to find so little odor, conside the condition of the weather. I never was in a dissecting-room where there was less odor than I discovered last night. I examined very care- pe the windows and the ition of the tables and found it an impossibility to see them from any windows in the neighborhood. It is ible that some of the students might some accidentally leave a window open. As to the bucket being left in the yard, I think there is some mistake. The students are under directions to keep the windows closed at all times. There always has been an braptbpete! cm eee eee: ‘as possi- and prevent the building from beosen offensive to the neighbors, Such institutions | ficulty between Mrs, Smith and the defendant are, as a rule, watched very closely, and when | father was that over some tri there is any offensive odor discovered the col- | had lege gets the blame. The boys about the neighborhood sometimes disturb the students, ‘They are always on the lookout for some ghastly sight, and being unable to see into the room, have broken many panes of glass,” CITIZENS COMPLAIN TO THE DISTRICT OOMNTBSION- ‘ERS. ‘The Commissioners to-day gave » hearing to Father Walter, representing the St. Joseph's Orphans’ Asylum, to Wm. Galt, H. O. Towles, Charles Edmonston, C. C. Duncanson and 8. Simmons, a committee re nt erty owners in the vicinity of Mrs, Catherine G. Smith, May 1, 1886, through Phil. B. Thompson, filed's bill for a divorce from J. Henry Smith, i Baltimore. She stated that ther were married ai an ber 5, 1878, when the Setundant Sjoctea bic: fm the Ge, fen: , the defendant acquiescing, and that thrown on her own rescot she came to this city, The answer of defend- ant admitted the facts and made no resistance Sarge Sumen; September 8, 1568 al gave ber indge James, 8, 1886, and gave her rmission to resume her maiden ‘ame of therine Jackson. The testimon; in this case showed that the cause of the dif- father dant’s as he and asked for the nightkey, which she refused to deliver up, and he then took it from her, and made a suggestion that her husband provide her a home elsewhere, but her husband de- clined to leave-his father gives aninterview with Hon: Warner Miller. ‘The first question asked was what, in his opin- jon, ras the chief cause of Harrisons election, “The tariff That is the idea party é f 5 F z | V iv H ry Ls re i a long time to come.’ The vote indi- cates that the country is in favor of » bey a reed tive tariff. can now go on sta- ‘of Lawyer Oar. , and men may that things ‘afterward turned are not to be changed every ‘the wind is safe to pre- Will the increase or the tariff orleare haere = “The has revised the 4 A E gh EE / Hy i | f [ i EL é : [ | H i i | i i ; mf i BEE i 8 i! £ z : E i i A f F | ui & i ? i See pire meee ges ee did with the surplus, ‘MARRIED I MILWAUKEE, Rg he income is another | and he says thet his-wife is. now in Neshville, it can bo, reduced | He is held at the station, and will probably be i i $ : [ i | ! i J itt | i lt ; Rj LF i mal EE ® Pat mms i I . z Telegrams to The Star. telegraph the facts to Gov, Was sent stating that the work cuted wi nel of th arrested, front is being prose- ith the intention of changing tike cham= ie who werk (008, case message, “not only will al changed, but serious in ic xas land-ownera, vine Bae te do in order to “THE RIPPER’S” FEARFUL WORK Nothing Else Talked of in London. THE CALAMITY AT ROOHESTER. |, THE JACKSO’ NVILLE SITUATION. gees PANIC AT A FIRE IN NEW YORK. | Nurses Leaving and Home Physiclans Able to Cope with the F, or. —_+ New Oxeaxs, Nov, 10.—A dispatch to the West Virgini Still Incomy te, | Times-Jemocrat from Jacksonville dated irginia Returns plet terday says: The weather has been very dise= ale SS greeable all day, rainy, cold and chilly, and to- night it is raining very heavily. The prompocts are good for cooler ndanwous hearts pray earnestly that the long desired frost will soon be bere. Several murses left to-day for Camp Perry en route to their different homes. A. Bryon, of Texas, also left for his Calis for medical aid are di and it is now thonght that the home clans can control the fever. The medical aureau will be closed next week and four volunteer doctors will then return home. Dr. Porter said to-day that Surgeon-Gen- eral Hamilton was doing his utmost to help Jacksonville, but powerless to force’ any to receive refugees. The Ce pea hed said that he did not see how the local boards of health at Atlanta or at any border towns on the line of route can object to the passing trains, Provided the ‘care bearing the refugees are jocked, and go on through to their destination without stopping. question has been brought up because scores of people are very anxious to get away for « brief rest before the winter's business opens up. All citizens in rgia still refuse to allow locked cars to go | through their limits, and Among Hamilton has been asked to intefere, suburbs are works, Both of the bad places in the city's Burch’s brickyard and! Peter's ese places have shown great yellow-fever mortallty, and again. so-day both ‘places num- ber victims. One of those who died there was an Italian woman named Parchera Ledere, The soap works too had a death to-day cius Minn, a colored child. taken by the Howard Association. ws a population ot ‘which S27 are ‘white, colored. The whites are said mostly of adult males, at the Sub-Tropical probability by the time -ouves Us free to invite our “visiting citizens” home again all will be well and everything in fine Pe. SALISBURY’S SNEERS. London Newspaper Comment on His References to Harrison’s Election. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING STAR. Loxpox, Nov. 10.—The Marquis of Salisbury’ reference to the Sackville incident at the lord mayor's banquet last night is mostly passed over in silence, but several papers comment upon it favorably. The Daily News declares that the valorous determination to kick a man when he is down should, however admirable in theory, be suspended in practice until his fall is actually accomplished and it is quite certain that the victim cannot get up again. Harrison does not come into office until March, and Perhaps even Harrison may not much like the Fepetition of a jaded sneer at the community which elected him to be its head. Is Salisbury at liberty to regard with absolute contempt a case which rests upon genuine letters? When the prime minister of England pays Gen. Har- rison the compliment of treating his election as he cannot see how much he is out, for even if Cleveland's action against Sackville was an electionvering maneuver, it was by supposition intended to outmaneuver the republicans, The Star thinks that, considering Salisbury has done more than any man except Chamberlain to pro- mocratic defeat, his sneer is i Salisbury ean affairs command app although the fear is expressed that th be the prelude toa demand for increased ex- penditure for armaments. As usual, Balfour y aldermen a more enthusiastic welcome even than the pre- mier, —— THE LONDON POLICE. The Demand for a Change Intensified by the Latest Murder. Special Cable Dispatch to Tw Evento Stan, Loxpox, Nov. 10.—General Davis postponed his question about the London police in the house of commons, at the urgent request of the home secretary. He will put them on Monday. In the event of the answer not being | satisfactory, he will take steps to raise a discus- sion, Gen, Warren's friends declare that he | talks of resigning in consequence of a snubbing he received from the home secretary. The public feeling that a change is required in the | police system is intensified by the seventh hor- | rible murder, in Whitechapel, which complete- | ly eclipses every other topic. i Chief Justice Coleridge has called a meeting to consider the question of raising a memori to Christopher Marlowe. A London firm is aboutto publish a history of Persia by 8. G. W. Benjamin, formerly U. 8. minister at Teheran. —— PANIC AT A NEW YORK FIRE. Several Persons Injured in Escaping from a Burning Building. New Yonx, Nov. 10.—A fire in the mamufac- tory of Cornell, Bingham & Co., paper men, in Mission Place, this morning, caused a damage to that firm of €20,000, Messrs. Benedict & Valentine, bookbinders and printers, sustained a loss of $50,000, while the building was damaged to the extent of £3,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. As the fire was in a thickly lated district three alarms were sent out. Th brought the reserve from the Mulberry and — th street police stations. There was a stampede on the part of the employes in the burning building. ‘In the mad rush for the street several were injured. A call for am- bulances was sent out. ‘his added to the din and soon thousands of persons gathered from all | directions, Among those sent to the Chambers | Street hospital were William Tracey, printer, of | Brooklyn, suffering from severe contusions on the neck’ and leg; John Porter, severe scalp wounds; Frank McKee, scalp wounds; Timothy King, fractured arm; William Meyers, fr: turedarm. Phillip Meisberg, a printer, jumped from one of the windows’ He susisined a broken leg and a severe scalp wound, ROCHESTER’S FATAL FIRE. Twelve Lives Known tobe Lost and Sev- eral Men Missing. Rocusren, Nov. 10.—Last evening's fire was the worst that ever occurred in this city, At least 12 lives were lost and 20 persons injured. The pecuniary loss will amount to £250,000. The was sounded at 7:30 and the fire de- partment was soon on the scene. At that time ut little fire could be seen from the outside. i proachable only on one d only a narrow alley ding stood on the edge of the upper falls of the Genesee river. These falls are 96 feet high. When the firemen ar- WARREN’S OFFER, A Pardon to Any“ Accomplice of the Whitechapel Fiend who will “Blow. Loxvox, Nov. 10.—Gen, Warren, chief of the metropolitan police, has issued proclamation offering a free pardon to any accomplice the Whitechapel murde: have cive information which wl 158d ve ae he will give ii murderer's apprehension, sete teaTAe MOON'S anerRCRDET, tis learned that the woman whose mutilated ody was found in the Dorset-street house: Y was « native of Limerick, Irelands migrated to Wales, where she who was subsequently killed by an explosion After that she drifted to Londen. ——_— WM. H. BARNUM DYING, His Condition Such thet the En@ ts Expected Momentarily. . Burorront, Coxx., Nov, 10.—A from Lime Rock, Conn., at 940 a. m, and posted at the Western Union office, says Hon. Wm. H. Barnum is dying and eam not possibly live-until noon, New Haven, Coxx., Nov, 10,—A ry direct to W. H. Barnum's house et Lime at 12 o'clock showed him to be ine critical condition, His death is liable to: ny moment, —_eo— STILL IN DOUBT. Not Definitely Known Yet How West’ Virginia Has Gone. vote of this (Kanawha) county as follows: Harrison, 1,494; Goff, governor, 1.511; MeGimmiss, rep., for Morrison, rep., state senator, | turns show that the sate ticket is very. rep., for not republican, ———_ FERNANDINA’S APPEAL, More Aid Wanted to Feed the Stricken City. New Yorx, Nov. 10—The following tale gram was received to-day from R. 8. Schuyler, secretary of the Howard dated Ansociation, Fernandina, Fla., Nov. 9, by W. B.C, Duryes, a cae Scat. Bull ‘ore cusses Goveena county. On behalf of the executive tee Learnestly urge your committee best exertions to procure provisions people. With the utmost economy im tribution of our supplies we see before us, The weather is very sultry rains, aud the indications not Signed, Secvetary Soak eS — windows on the street side of the — station | Duilding were PL TTR MEY cotton yo na, THE KEARSARGE Sails. ee aie ho pea 5”, | Our Sor Maytt to Sauk Aes Abadia! lnterests. ‘ % 3 *7