Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1889, Page 1

Wy eatricre, on elt own secoune ae 10 conte bef SSE gE Me per mouth. Copies at ge counters mouth: one year, $0. six months, 6 Wi (EX ae ‘sahington, D. C.,a9 Tas Wereir Sr. lished Friday—1 6 postage prepaid, Bix moutha SOcanan 62" All mati paid vance; Bo paper sent longer Worst fore saa Rates of advertising made known on application. i Che | Vo. 74—No. 12,079. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1889, SPECIAL NOTICES. FESSOR: E, D. C., MARCH 3, 1880. ge given that all reduce TS at face several mar- on the 2 HIRT Y- ‘I day of Marc! must be promply renewed by all ng, to coptinee such business oF pro- the . C. mb15-12t ____ SPECIAL NOTICES. — PIANOS MOVED AND STORED DROOP'S, 925 Penna, ave., Agency for Steinway Pianos. _ E NOVELTY IN NECKWEAR. Harrell Buckle Aitachment applied to Scarfs atest success of the sea- Is. The P.1- HALLS, 008 F stn. Jaz4-3mn Teck and Put son. Only GAS FIXTURES. NEWEST STYLES, | §F-q=>OASFIXTUBLS. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ©: 331 151 s ELIERS OF FINEST DESIGN IN ORMOLU, —— Ss Pao oe cea ULD CAL AND BCT ES SILVER Ee BEST MA! THE NEW FINISHES, Jal 7-3m COMPE: MET. LowserPaicrs, | _£2-3m Senn eee : AND AFTER 5. DENTAL NOTICE—DR. JULIAN GAR- aso, tbe st, a TRELL, has returned to the city and will tie beat meal forthe jones" tu the eft Prices given: indies etnployed in the deparcnente and Bud the best city. br jes employ’ rémenits au Giearn ‘CHEAP *! t In order to give of m: . corner 24th and Bete n.w tonew tenant, Pwillsell the nee K far Gelow cost: in fact, will refuse Do oiler to avoid removing sane, HAVING SOLD MY I EST IN THE ABOVE JAMES F. BARBOUR. firun, I request that my frends extend their yatrouage umber Desler. to. mi partner ald successor, Mr. LIAM 8. 451 Toth st. uw. | TAYLOR, “(mbio-se) MURRAY Mate | CICK FI AND cit WASHINGTON COMMANDERY JORNSON Pores rThs members of the Conimandery will assemble for Exclusive Agent Grill, at Scottish Rite Hall, 1007 G st. n.w., on Wed- —— hesday, MARCH 20, 1889; at 7:30 o'clock p. mm, sharp, hie > A full attendance is requested. JOHN H. OLCOTT, PERSONAL. mbit “ Eminent Coumandsr. "&, MES. M. CARPENTER 18 FOLLOWING ME AND mn, Feeshand A retscttie ahem my good nae; ‘She has no claim | Brome portunit from #10 to: gi po yop Seen as tied. Lente tar Sealy me mens. Weekly of monthly payments taken if desired the bour of need. Studio 6th apd Mass, ay, Open until f}pan, mh1 —avil uae z- NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE and Dental Departments of : and tian University, The 67th annual commencement will hel jiugh's Opera House, on THURSDAY, = at Sees | March 21 Addresses by Brot, ‘Theabaid ¥ .W. McELFRESH, A\ Smith, M. c. Thowpsen, D. D8. Vale (W itel Hatvate Detective Agency, Coumunications | dletory by Bred K. 8 1 The profession and promptly attended to and strictly coutidential, public are cordially invitéd to attend.” Music by the pen all hours, W. WILLIAMS, Manager, 926 Pn.w, | Marine Bund. mh1g-3t my4-lim* z= — MANO ey 7 USTH'S OLD STAND ff ON! : né-Hana Clothing can be J phere bees S ‘Audress oF call at G10 Dat nee my SUBURBAN PROPERTY. JOR SALE—FORT ACRES ADJOINING Meassatis on tne nd frouting on Good Ho} yond. intersected by streets frou Auacostia; maznif- cent deposits of sand; abundance of bric did view of the entire city ; will sell all or €. P. SMITH, on premises. —MY PLACE ROCK HAV: road beyond Georgetown, 27; acres, house built recently; tenant’ house, stable and other improvementa. Price, $1,000 per acre. Would sell a part unimproved for less: or less land with buildings forsumewhst more. One of the finest sites abo Washington. Address B, P.O. BOX, 2270. mh FQROOKLAND, BROOKLAND. — BROOKLAN: ‘Weare still making uumerous sales in this popu: Jar sub-division. Buy alutend build house to suit oa >°\'number of choice lots xt original low prices, 2 to 1) conta per square foot, easy ters. Apply for plats od informatie . mate MCLACHLEN & BATC mb21-Im } BOOK sa 10-room: " Ore Lisr Or SNAMES of well-known residents using the PALACE KING FURNACES numbers over 100. In every case the utmost satisfaction is given. There is no other way to Lest a residence so economically and comfortably. HAYWARD & HUTHINSON, 424 9th street. . MASON A_S Fen of Ben). B. Fre A.M, will be held at MASON ts DAY, March 20. 1880.96 7:30 M. Degree. A full attendance ta requested. of other lodwres cordially invited. By order of the W. M. mihi __WM. A. GATLEY, Secy._ —_ MINGTON, March 19, 1889. T take this method of informing iy friends and the public that | have ayain connected myself With the Well-known house of SAKS AND COMPANY, where I will be pleased to serve the Respectfully. mh15- ASHE w : I desire to advise my Iriendsand the public that have associated myself with the well-known Louse of ae SAKS AND COMPANY, where I shall be pleised to serve them. Kespecttully, LAMBETH, _ SOLUMBIAN ¥, Mare! 28. These lectures are open to the public, _WOMAN'S HOME MISSION ETY.—Miss FLETCHER, mi fe tndians, will address the quarte nary mnoDe meeting at McKendree Church, Massachusetts between 9th and 19th sts, THURSDAY, 1-30 p. in. “All interested co invited. mah Liv2t =>, THE FIRM OF R nue ye this day. MARCH tiers] qutual consent. The ° fonducted” by Mr. EDWARD” Ke REYNOLDS, who will be responsible for all indebtedness, EDWARD K. KEYNOLDS & L 8. DYER. whi — TRAINING SCHOOL FOR Ss OF we ‘H cel ipils on p | Foe oe NUTH | Since may be outsined by. apriying {othe superin- 'S Double Combtnation, tendent of Nurses, Garficid Memorial Hospital, Wash- mb15-lw Lith st. se. | ington, D. C- Soe 2 ih 18-04 a “= <7 PIANOS. “SPECIAL (BARGAINS. as ut Pianos, just in from rent, at Lars In Tosca DRUK F seks Agent for Steinway & Sons, 9. | vanis ave. UMBRELLAS AND PARABOLS,, Speer __ ‘We bave just tecefved from New York large assort- ment of Umbrellas and Parasols—Natural, Silver, and Gold Handles, B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, mb1S 1237 Penna. ave. Sourmmse N. EW. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weieht. STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Made and sold only at TOPHAM'S Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. ir Wx. H. McKeew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA SVE. ‘We are now showing and elegant assortment of Medium snd High Grade Novelties in Ladies’ SS; PPP Il XN N GGG ss FP EMT RAE &SS PPP 1 Eu ge Sss3 Po oR ROM ON NN G ss § § R THT sts Sas. ER HB 2 ss ee Sus uu = ' < ev ww PPP Sig vwww bee a BPR 8 a ae ee wew RE 245 Pp = 3 A cece K EEE TITT 98S, ~ 3 & &S EX BHT sg YAA 6 KK ge or “ss, 3 3 BAA OC OKK ET o Ji A A COO KR K ERE T And also full line of Suite, Jackets and Cloaks for Misses and Children, Complete Assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs and all the goods which compose a complete Furnishing Department. Our Cloak Department is located on first ficor front, and Furnishings in the rear. Suits, Jerseys, Tea Gowns, Surah Waista and Cuil- dren's Cicaks on second ficor. WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R, H. Taylor, e 33-2m $23 Peospytvania ave. NDERWEITERS’ SALES OF of guods: 000 WORTH. Sad ed by fire, smoke. and weter, st inte EAUEaASS Double Coniesiion WRAPS. ci VISIT: a octal ot eee ts tat Fore wt & in a ‘The hajenes of Mufa, on om me! i WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, mb13 905 Peun. ave. J. C. Heremssox, IMPORTER, Latest styles in Jackets, Exclusive styles $2.50 to s40. Beaded Wraps, 85 to 850. LONG GARMENTS, EVENING WRAPS. RICH MILLINERY. FLOWERS. RIBBONS. FOSTER KID GLOVES, ®1 per pair fitted to the hand FINE LACES. ‘HOSIERY. mals Desires New Your Hars. ‘The Spring Style of Silk sud Derby Hat. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Fifth Avepue Style now ready at WILLETT & RUGS, i-lm , 905 Pens. ave. WASHINGTON, MESSE. THOS. "ant other 0} LENT LEGION, WASH Gentlemen: Atcept my thanks for your p in handing me the amc my Jate httsband’s life pNEKHANY.) The money has been placed im my hauds within six- teen (16) days ater his death. tefully You - y Yours MS. EMMA McNERHAN —— MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI- Ke VERSITY OF GEORGETOWN, ‘The course upon special branches will commence on Mord iL Ist, at p. nin, at the College => DR. J. CURTISS SMITHE HAS ‘moved his office trom 131% to 11d Ni Lore aventie, one door west of former reside Moreh 1, 15: oe “WILSON WHISKY.” PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DISTILLERY, HIGHSPIRE, DAUPHIN CO., PA. This celebrated Whisky, most carefully and slowly yeasted, mashed, fermented, and distilled from the in- valuable bealth-¢iving Chalybeate waters and choice mnall grain Rye, peculiar to the renowned mountain districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. and ripened in heated warehouses, sea-voyuxed and aged in the warm salt air of Bermuda. The oxides of iron and their homologous «alts found in the waters from which this Whisky is distille€ render this Whisky invaluable aud unequaled ava tonic and rejuvenatur to those in need of strength, vitality, and vigor. See certificate of Prof. Tonry, of the Baltimore Med- ical College: “IT 15 PURE, FREE FROM FUSEL OIL, AND CAN THEREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICINAL USE. 11S HIGH COLOK I8 DUE TO PRESENT. “WM. P. TONRY, Ph. D., Chemist.” Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY. THE ULMAN GOLOSBOROUGH Cu, Distill fet-tm Baltimore, Ma._ PIANOS MOVED. WE ARE THE ONLY establishment having under regular employment all our own competent movers. W. G. METZEROTT & CO., "4110 F st, nw, ed AND B STS. N.W., have removed my MAIN OFFICE to ' 431 10TH ST. N.W., above GAS OFFICE, where all orders will be received and promptly filled from my old RAILROAD YARDat MARYLAND AVE. AND 12TH ST. S.W., where in the future I will carry my entire stock of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, &c. mho-lm JAMES F. BARBOUR._ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD University.—Post-«ruduate course will com- pence MONDAY: April Ist ai pu. For further in. formation apply to C. B. PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 [Asitwte mw. “mb I Ttoaps— —q=> FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST i, <— HHA AS i Raeans CHAMPAGNE \ All the leading brands, at PEMBKORE PUM a jer Wines, es 8D 15 A213 Pentaylvauiaavenue Be BUY FOUR coat. cone AND WOOD } <n JOHNSON BROTHERS, the leading firm in the District. iam r CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES, | ee ee 5 ee DN. Hy = ee eee ey th and D atrecia (Poet Building), | to keep them both busy. | Wannamaker from the city NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS TS PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL. PRINTERS. PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS... RAILROADS .. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES. ..... ccc eTerecrec rec aeteeeeee TTT WOOD AND COAL Govenxment RecetrtsTo-pay. enue, $222,004; customs, $770,480, Carr. Iso. W. SUMMERMAYES, A, Q. M., bas been granted two months’ extension of leave, Nor up ro THe RequineMeNts or tHe Cox- Tkact.—It has been discovered that the large 16-foot bending rolls supplied to the Norfolk navy-yard for use in the construction of the “Texas.” do not meet the requirements of the contract in that the rolls are made to be ad- justed by hand instead of steam power. The contractors are now altering the rolls to make them conform to the terms of the contract, After the rolls were purchased it was also found that their capacity was limited to 16 feet plat while the bottom plates of the Texas are 20 fe: in length. This mistake was made in the Nor- folk navy-yard, but it will not materially delay the construction of the Texas, as the rolls can be nsed for a large range of work, and new 20- toot rolls can be pare by the time they are needed, which will be at least six months hence, A Boarp or Survey to consist of Maj. An- drew J, MeGonigle, quartermaster; Capt. Eli L. Huggins, second cavalry, and First Lieut. Wi bur Loveridge, third artillery, has been ap- pointed to meet at Baltimore ‘to examine and fix the responsibility for a discrepancy in 9 box of clothing invoiced to Capt. Wm. P. Rogers, seventeenth infantry, recruiting officer, by Maj. Jno. V. Purey, quartermaster, at Phila. delphia, January 4, and received at the rendez- yous Jannary 8, Tue U.S. 8. Donewix has arrived at Shang- hai, China, Surcgoy R. W. Marmtoy, recently returned from a three years’ cruise in the Juniata, will be ordered to daty on the receiving-ship Frank- lin about the Ist of April i 3 5 3 3 Tue Dovere-Tcarerep Monitor Prrirax willsoon be towed to Newport's News, where she will be put in the large Simpson dry-dock, recently completed, to have her bottom thor- oughly scraped and painted, After the work is cotnpleted the monitor will be sent back to the yard to be rebuilt in accordance with the pro- jon of the act of Congress authorizing the rebuilding of the Terror, Minantonomah, Puri- tan, Monadnock and Amphitrite. Assistant Paymaster H, R. Suniivan is now being examined by the naval examining board for promotion to the grade of passed assistant paymaster, Restonation Accertep.—The President has accepted the resignation of Captain Richard C, Newton, assistant surgeon, to take effect May } 22, 1889. Anny Leaves.—Captain Chas, 8. Isley, sev- enth cavalry, six months; Captain Henry Seton, fourth infantry, six months; Second Lieutenant Robt., B, Watkins, signal corps, ten days. Tue U.S. 8. Yantic, now at the New York yard, has been thoroughly fumigated and cleaned of the yellow fever which she took on board during her recent trip south, and will soon go under the orders of Rear-Admiral Gherardi, commanding the North Atlantic ype to reinforce the fleet in the West indies, Assistant PayaasteR Mepp, of the U.S. 8. Enterprise, in the European station, having been granted three months’ leave on the recom- mendation of a medical board of survey, Rear- Admiral Green, at Villefranche, appointed Commander MeCalla, of the Enterprise, to perform oor iat the duties of paymaster of that vessel. A Navat GexeraL Court Martian.—Cap- tain John Irwin. Capt. John C, Watson, Com- manders John W, Philip, H. Glass and Thomas Nelson, and Lieuts. C. G. Calkins and E. F. Qualtrough have been detailed as a naval gen- eral court martial to meet at the Mare Island navy-yard, for the trial of enlisted men. Lieut, Wm. E. Sewell will act as judge advocate. Cotiecton or Customs aT GEORGETOWN.— A delegation of Georgetown citizens, headed by Mr, Cathell, president of the Georgetown aslight company, called on Secretary Win- Gor this morning to urge the reappointment of collector of customs at the port of George- town of a Mr. Cox, who was collector under a former republican administration, but was re- moved to make room for Mr. Cropley. Postmasten-GenenaL WANAMAKER went to- day to Philadelphia to attend the funeral ofa nephew. He lefton the 11 o'clock train and will return to-morrow. Mr. Wannamaker has a special telegraph wire running from his busi- ness establishment in Philadelphia di ly to his office in the Post-Oftice department. inte, means he is kept informed of what is being done in Philadelphia, and can be consulted at any moment. His correspondence has reached such immense proportions that he still retains in the city his confidential clerk. who accom- panied him from Philadelphia, He has a com- petent private sectary, who has acted in that capacity for a number of his predecessors, and he finds that there is enough work to be done e absence of Mr. to-day had the ef- fect of turning the crowd of visitors the first assistent, Mr. Clarkson, and upon new eners| railway-mail superintendent, Mr. Bell. REDFORD W. WALKER, LAGE OF TAL fim ot Walker & Wilson, will wan th Fral cotate businens at the fice of the late firm, 10Ud at the of i Fatnw., Property sold, rents collected, losis tiated. ‘f20-1m = rect: CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘he latter was sworn in this morning andspent the day in shaking and in with the visitors. ALLEGED Pexsiow Fravp.—The commissioner of pensions has been advised that Chas, G. Orr, a loan-broker, of Minneapolis, Minn., was, the 16th inst., arraigned before U. 5. Com- “EQUITABLE BUILDING.” 1003 ¥ ST. mmissioner R. R Ode upon complaint charging i seis preheat for debt, and for shares in the 16th issue received | with fraudulent and al aaty a1 the ofteeof the Aasocistion, Equitable Bude Pestaiens er ias pa oe oak tng, 1003 Fat. as fe the endorsement of the ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. upon the checks issued in @1,000 advanced on each share. and ing the proceeds to his own use, Pe eS ee ae eee He ese boll tn Nees 06 Gere Noes Ue Sehce noun teas Gain. to 4-20 gms, On the Sieh of the U. 8 Jury, ot Winona, ednesday in each month the office will be open from Socccn as Advances will be made promptly 87 o'clock, ' THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pree't, 4 am. 207 EDSON, Seo's. ‘ AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. SENATE IN SECRET “SESSION. | IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS RECEIVED. | Various Nominations Confirmed. | The Senate. ‘The Vice-President laid before the Senate to- day a communication from the governof of Bhode Island stating that the resignation of Mr. Chace, as Senator from Rhode Island, had a ees and accepted, Laid on the For half an hour Senators chatted with each other, without any matter of public business being brought forward. Then Mr. Cullom rose But, before the question hed been put, pape? fore the question ha: mM put, a r was handed to hie, and on readin; Pe ba wih drew the motion fora recess, and substituted one (which was agreed to) that the Senate pro- ceed to executive business. TERM OF THE PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE. While the Senate was sitting with closed doors Mr. Butler offered a series of resolutions (which went over till to-morrow) declaring that the term of the President pro tempore does not expire at the meeting of Congress after arecess, the Vice-President having ap- peared to take the chair; that the presence of the Vice-President does not have the effect to vacate the office of President pro tempore, and that the office of President pro tempore shall be held at the pleasure of the Senator. A resolution nuthorizing the committee on epidemic diseases to sit during the recess was offered and referred to the committee on con- tingent expenses, On motion of Mr. Spooner, it was ordered that until otherwise ordered the daily hour of meeting be 1 o'clock. ‘The Senate, at2 p, m., adjourned till 1 o'clock to-morrow, IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS. Fred.D.Grant, Minister to Austria—John C. New, Consul-General to London. The President sent the following nonfina- tions to the Senate to-day: Frederick D. Grant, of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Austro-Hungary. John C. New, of Indanapolis, to be consul- general of the United States at London. Paul Fricke, of Texas, to be United States marshal for the western district of Texas, Seligman Brothers, at London, Eng., to be special fiscal agents of the navy department at London. Passed Assistant Engineer David Jones to be a chief engineer. Paxsed Assistant Engineer James H- Chasman, to be a chief engineer, Assistant Engincer Reynold T. Hall to le passed. assistant engineer, Assistant Engineer Ira N. Hollis to be passed assistant engincer. Lieut. Frank F. Fletcher, junior grade, to be a lieutenant, - Lieut. Alex. ‘Sharp, junior grade, to be a lieutenant. Lieut. Harry H. Hosle: i , to be a_ lieutenant. En- J, Werlich, to be a ientenant junior grade. Ensign Simon Cook, to bea jeutenant, junior grade. Ensign Juhn H. Fill- ore, to be a lieuteant, junior grade. Edward Rhodes Stitt, of South Carolina, to be an assist- ‘Sut surgeondn the navy; These nominationg were referred, in a brief executive tession, to the appropriate commit- 8. THE NEW TEXAS MARSHAL, Paul Fricke, nominated to-day to the mar- shalship for the western district of Texas, isa native of Brenham, Washington county, Texas, about thirty-eight years of age. He has been engaged in the cotton business of the state for upward of twenty years. Mr. Fricke took « prominent part in assisting the Senate committee on privileges and elections in the last Congress in its investigation into election outrages in Washington county, Tex. He has siveys been a republican of excellent reputa- ion. Nominations Confirmed, In executive session this afternoon the Sen- ate confirmed the following nominations: John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to be com- missioner of internal revenue, Chas, E, Mitchell, of Connecticut, to be com- missioner of patents. Wm, L, Dunlap, to be marshal of Indiana. Johu 8, Burton, to be marshal of northern district of Mississippi. W. Budd Deacon, to be marshal of New Jersey, J. Granville Leach, to be appraiser of mer- chandise at Philadelphia. John P. Ward, to be appraiser of merchan- dise at Willamette, Ore, Also the following postmasters: Joseph C. Bartlett, Lake City, Minn.; Joseph V. Camp- Bell soem, Miun.; Robert 8. Bowman, Bur- wick, Pa. The Lydecker Court-Martial. TO CONVENE NEXT MONDAY MORNING. The Lydecker court-martial will convene next Monday morning. The old offices of the Secretary of War, in the center of the north wing, will be occupied by the court, who will use the old office of the private secretary for a retiring and consulting room, Tue New Mivister To SWEDEN AND Nonway.— Mr. Thomas, the newly-appointed minister from the United States to Sweden and Norway, reported at the State cpemeers ae morning, and took the oath of office, which was admin- tered by Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the War department. Mr. Thomas is a large man, of a heavy frame, whose face is surrounded by a halo of bushy whiskers. He has akindly, good- natured look, and a pleasant, affable manner, He told a Sraz reporter that he intends to sail for Stockholm about the 1st of May. He is not a stranger to the field that confronts him, having served in Sweden and Norway in various diplo- matic capacities for a number of years. He was minister under President Arthur, and is Bay pleased at his reappointment, which he considers equivalent to a strong endorsement of his former administration. Tue Interstate Commence Comissiox.— The argument of counsel in the ease of Coxe Bros, & Co. against the Lehigh Valley railroad company, before the interstate commerce com- mission, begun yesterday, was concluded this afternoon, John G. Johnston, of Lh oarsiog pee opened the argument for the defendant an Franklin B. Gowen closed the argument for the complainant. Counsel for both sides an- nounced that they would submit their argn- ments in print, No decision is expected ‘for at Jeast a mouth. Personat.—D. T. Mille of Boston, Alex. H. Doty of Cal., A. D. Baird and Geo. B, Helmle of Brooklyn, Taylor Beattie of Louisiana, W. A. M. Harris of Albany, Henry W. Oliver of Leper Bay Geo, R. Phillips of Providence, Arlington.—H. F. A. Schmidt of Worcester, Mass., R. 8. Goodman of Rochester, of Brooklyn, Alexander Stephen X, he Dr. G. W. Fitzgerald of Dreyer, A. Tichenor and 2 = ening Star. TWO CENTs. Telegrams to The Star. —»—_ MISS PAULINE FULLER ELOPES She Marries the Man of Her Choice. BLOODSHED FEARED IN OKLAHOMA. > THE TORY ATTITUDE OF DEFIANCE. A Marriage Which Did Not Take Place. THE BRITISH NAVAL PLANS. The Pall Mall Gazette Takes Up Church- ill’s Line of Attack. * Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING STAR. Loxpox, March 20.—The Pall Mall Gazette, whose exposure about the navy forced the liberal ministry's hand five years ago, begins a new series of articles to-day by the same writer, agreving generally with Churchill's line of attack described yesterday, I amin @ position to state on authority within official circles, that the cabinet drew up the naval pro- gram without any previous standard of naval strength and is now engaged preparing an ex post facto justification, by ad tothe present ones, and saying new a this is the requisite standard. sass THE TORY DEFIANCE. It Will Only Serve to Quicken the Zeal of the Opposition, Special Cable Dispatch to Tur EVENING Star. Loxpvoy, March 20,—Lord Salisbury’s defiant speech to the conservative associations of Hert- fordshire yesterday will quicken the zeal of the opposition, In pursuance of his policy of re- lying on a mechanical majority, Smith gave Notice in the house of commons yesterday that closure would be applied to force the estimates through, thus cutting short the projected de- bate to-morrow on the attorney-general. Har- court set the keynote of the opposition's atti- tade, saying,““If you will not let us diseuss your conduct here, there are other places where we can,” Besides the government cannot stitle the nightly questioning of ministers which at every i esh and damaging disclos- 's admission that Pigott was sent to Chatham prison last December to inter- view Daly { Times has caused a profound impressi Salisbu yesterday disclaimed responsibility for th imes’ letters, but spoke of their genuineness as still an open question, thus proclaiming himself more Pigottish than Pigott, to use a word now well established ia the English political vocabulary. ———— ONLY ONE GOT AWAY. Wholesale Attempt at Jail Breaking at Jeffersonville Last Evening. Lovisvinte, Ky., March 20.—The prisoners in the jail at Jeffersonville made an attempt to escape last evening abont dusk. Ed. Powell, a river pirate, had sawed out several bars of the large cage which surrounds the cells, and thus set nearly « dozen prisoners at liberty, two of them being murderers. Once outside of the cage, it was easy to get out on the roof by means of an open skylight. and thence the prisoners intended toclimb down to the ground by, an iron pipe. A little girl saw the men cothing out on the roof and gave the alarm to the sheriit, who is also the jailer. SHERIFF HAY SEIZED A REVOLVER and ordered the prisoners to return to their cells, but they refused, and Powell slid down the pipe and escaped. The other prisoners wére huddled together under the skylight, and the sheriff, to frighten them, he said, fired at them. Dick Jones received the shot just back of the left shoulder and fell, and the others then returned to their cells, The bullet passed into Jones’ left lung, and the doctor thought last night that the wound was fatal. Jones isa housebreaker, and his name is an assumed oue, Powell has not been recaptured as yet, ‘ — CARROLL DEFEATS BLAKELOCK. A Plucky Fifteen Round Prize Fight in San Francisco. San Francisco, March 20,—Fifteen hundred people last night witnessed one of the plackiest fights yet seen on the coast. Both men were scienced, biit Carroll was too strong for the plucky Englishman, Blakelock. The betting was slightly in favor of Blakelock. The fight commenced at 9:45. For the first few rounds Blakelock had the best of it, In the fifth Car- roll drew first blood. Honors were then even until the tenth round, when Carroll did some heavy rushing and knocked Blakelock do ouly the call of time saving him from a knock out, From that time on the fighting was furious, Blakelock standing up and giving and taking heavy punishment. In the twelfth round Blakelock came up fresh, but Carroll was bent on finishing the fight and rushed him around the ring, getting in heavy blows, In the thirteenth elock was groggy, but lucky, Carroll got in some vaious upper-cuts But could not knock the little tan out. In the fourteenth Biakelock was still full of fight and got in some good stabs with his left, but Car- Toll was too strong and only waiting fora chance to give a knock-out blow. It came in the fifteenth round, when Carroll sent in blow after blow, finally delivering a termfic right- hander under Blakelock’s ear, knocking him senseless and winning the fight. BIG CAR SHOPS BURNED. A Loss to the Jersey Central Railroad of Over $300,000. Wrrxesparne, Pa., March 20.—The extensive car and paint shops of the Central railroad of New Jersey, at Ashley, about 2 miles from here, were destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morn- ing. The buildings were of brick, erected in 1867; immense structures in the form of a sec- tion of a round-house. About 200 men were employed in them. The fire spread with such rapidity that nothing was saved. The work- men lost their tools, causing an te Joss to them of $10,000 or more. The buildings belong to the Lehigh coal and navigation com- pany, and were leased by the Central railroad of New Jersey. It is estimated that the loss on buildings will reach fully $60,000, The prop- erty within the walls of the buiidings besides the property of the employes already men- tioned were sovere! Leniaee _ smoking cars, two passenger coaches, freight enbooses, gon- dolas and coal cars, All of these were con- sumed. The loss on stock alone will foot up to $300,000, and the loss on paints and materials will reach from $6,000 to $10,000. ‘The buildings and stock were entirely insured, but the workmen had no insurance protection. —= THERE WAS NO MARRIAGE. A Misunderstanding About the of Mr. George L. Rives. New Yorx, March 20.—The marriage between the divorced wife of Oliver Hazard Belmont MISS PAULINE FULLER ELOPES. The Chief Justice’s Fifth Daughter Mar- ries J. Matt Aubery, of Chicago. THEY HAD BEEN COURTING FOR THREE YEARS, BUT MRS. FULLER OPPOSED THE MATCH—MISS PAULINE, RUNS OFF TO MILWAUKEE WITH AUBERY AMD THEY ARE MARRIED. Cutcaco, March 20.—A Milwaukee special says: Miss Pauline Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief Justice Puller, was martied here last night at the Kirby house by a justice of the Peace. The groom was J. Matt Aubery, jr., of Chicago, and it was a runaway match. When the 6:30 train arrived last evening « petite wo- | man was helped off the steps of the parlor car | by a well-knit young man with a smooth face. The ladly was closely veiled and was escorted toacarriage by her companion, They were | driven at once to the Kirby house, where they registered. No room was assigned to them, and the lady and her companion spent the early evening in the hotel parlor. About 9 ©’clock the young man came down stairs and informed the clerk that he wanted a justice of the peace. A BRIEF AND PROSAIC MARRIAGE CEREMONY. Inside of fifteen minutes Justice Gregory ar- rived. There wasa hurried consultation and then the young man brought the blushing young lady forward, The ceremony was brief ‘one, and the justice, who isa very prosaic old entleman, put on no extra frills, He did not foow that the bride was the daughter of the | Chief Justice of the United States, and neither did any of those who were present outside of the contracti ies, When the ceremony | was concluded, the old justice called for wit- nesses, and two young men were captured in | the billiard room’and ran to affix their signa- | tures to the necessary document, The knot was | legally and firmly spliced. Mrs, Aubery, nee Pauline Faller, is nineteen years of age, highly educated and a remark- ably handsome woman, THE GROOM. J, Matt Aubery, jr., is twenty-three years of age. He is the son of the general western agent of the Merchants’ Despatch Fast Freight sr., has been a resident of Chicago since 1876. wheu he left Milwaukee, He is well known here, and Congressman Isaac Van Schack is one of his most iutimate friends. Young Aubery is employed in his father's oftice | im Chicago. He is a handsome young fellow. THE COURTSHIP OF TRE Pam? } As near as can be learned the acquaintance of the bride and groom began about three years ago. Justice Fuller. who was then plain lawyer Fuller, liged with his eight daughters on Lake avenue, only a short distance from the home of young Aubery. The young people first met at a party given in the neighborhood. An attachment sprung up between them, and when it became apparent it was i seco by the Fullers. Miss Pauline declared, however, that she would marry whom she pleased, and her | father recognized her right to do as she pleased. | MES, FULLER'S CONTINUED OPPOSITION. | Mrs. Fuller continued to oppose the match. | About this time Lawyer Fuller was named as Chief Justice of the United States. Mrs. Fuller R ked up and carried Miss Pauline away to Washington with the other Misses Fuller. About the Ist of last January Miss Pauline came to Chicago, and has since remained in this city, visiting friends of the family. The story of the elopement of the young pair isan interesting a ae yor Aubery has cut his eye teeth. To begin with, the hired two ves to shadow him and his affanced until they left Chicago. His object was tolearnif any one was following them and to prevent the young lady being rescued. A RENDEZVOU? IN A CANDY STORE. It was early in the afternoon when be met ‘Miss Fuller and a Chicago candy store was the trysting-place. They boarded a Milwaukee and St. Paul train at the Union depot at 3:30 o'clock and came direct to this city. The correspond- ent called on Justice Gregory early this morn- ing and greatly astonished that gentleman by informing him that he hed married a daughter | of the Chief Justice of the United States. On looking at the marriage certificate, however, he was more surprised that the fact had not struck him before, for there before his eyes were the full names of the Chief Justice and his wife, as well as those of the groom's father and mother. Young Mr. Aubrey proposes to remain in Milwaukee a few days. NOT CREDITED BY THE FAMILY. The newspaper people who visited the resi- dence of Chief Justice Faller carried to the | members of the family the first information of | the elopement of Miss Pauline. A Star reporter who called was told that the story was at ouce not credited by family, hey did not believe that she would be guilty of such an act, for which there is no possible occasion or excnse. Miss Paul-| ine is the fifth daughter of Chief Justice | Fuller and is about seventeen years old. The sister next older is still in school. Miss Pauline went to Chicago to visit friends, She has been the guest of three different families since the last of December, and she is expected to arrive in this city to-morrow. The young Tan, it was said, is well known in the family, aud is well liked by them all, and was one of the many young men who visited the Chicago home of the Fullers. Miss Pauline | is considered a beantiful young girl, tall and well formed. She bas a full, expressive face and large blue eyes, heavily fringed with dark lashes. Her brown hair lies in curling masses upon her shapely head, and she carries herself with grace and ease. She is endowed with a large share of practical sense and taste. a fact that causes her family to discredit the story, and they deny that anything of the kind has happened. Chief Justice Fuller, who was at the capitol to-day, refused to say anything about the elopement story. None of the other justices would talk upon the subject. ———_ _—_ BATTENBERG’S MARRIAGE. Paurs, March 20.—The Figaro says the pub- lie prosecutor intends to apply for the annul- ment of the marriage of Prince Alexander of Battenberg to Marie Loisinger, the opera sin- Sgt mayor o! fraudulent declarations. J pa From Wall Street To-Day. New York, March 20, 11a. m.—Except for Atchison, Northwestern, and Chicago gas, the torning, and frst plces in sympetiy with sto > am London market were all lower, by i last evening’ extending to in the general wale Darington cud Gainey was exceptional witha loss of 1 per were slight losses insome stocks, but the only marked decline was in Rock Island, which per cent, the others being confined to it The market re- mained only fairly active until toward 10:30, pies ees oot eee accompanied general upward movement, which, how- ever, an ao confined to small pd awnord case ently a point tn thet ine ‘ral howeren Missouri shown prom- at the BOOMERS IN UGLY MOOD. They Threaten to Retaliate on the Troops ff Again Attacked. Torrka, Kas., March 20.—There are at Fort Reno some 600 regulars. and in that neighbor hood are 2,000 or 3,000 boomers. Military operations at this end of the line are con- ducted by Capt. Woodson, of the Sth cavalry. Lieut. Macomb has command further where there are many more boomers near or troops, they fled to the timber, and as they could outrun the soldicrs it was simply a picnic for the boomers to dodge back and forth. The say they will notify the United States suthori- ties that if they do not furnish the protection demanded, the boomers will take it into their own hands and wreak summary vengeance on the soldiers. The former are frnerally well anenpeed with Winchesters and arms of the latest approved pattern, with plenty of ammu- nition. ere are many reckless and desperate men among them. The authorities here FEAR THERE WILL BE BLOODSHED before the row is over. In view of the unea- pected and threatening turn of affairs reported, it is a matter of discussion among officials and old residents what will be done im case the opening of the strip is followed by a reign of terror, and whether, the proclamation once issued, the President or Congress would have power to withdraw it in order to stem the tide Of settlers avd prevent bloodshed. Every day makes the critical aspect of Oklahoma affairs anore threatening. ——— FREE TO QUESTION CONVICTS. Parnellite Counsel Allowed the Same Privilege as the Times. Loxpox, March 20.—In the house of com- mons to-day Right Hon. Henry Matthews, sec- retary of state tor home affairs, announced that counsel for the Parnellites would be allowed the same freedom of access to convicts os is granted to A TENNESS! TOWN DELUGED, | Several Houses Swept Away and Many Narrow Escapes from Death. Cuarraxooga, Texx.. March 20.—Dayton, Tenn, was visited Tacsday night by a severe rain and thunder storm. water of Bich- mond creek, wh re put out and the furnaces were «hut down. A mile and a half of railroad was washed out and great diinage was done to other property. A number of houses in the city were swept away, and sev- eral families barely escaped with their lives, The furnace company estimate their lows at £6,000, aud the city’s loss is nearly £10,000. Alexander Vaughan was drowned, and one family awoke and found their house nearly in the middle of the creek. NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL. The Prominent Firm of De Mott & Dus rant in Trouble. New York, March 20.—The firm of De Mott & Durant, a prominent stock brokerage tirm, of 19 New street, made an assignment to-day to W. F. Moore. A large number of contracts were closed out for their account at the stock exchange. The firm is composed of Jobn A. De Mott and John L. Durant, both of whom are members of the New York stock exchange. a HOPES OF COMPROMISE, The Fall River Strikers Indorse the Ac- tion of Their Leaders. Faux River, Mass., March 20.—There was a big crowd ut the muss-meeting of weavers this morning. It was held in the cold and storm on the park, no hall obtainable being large sitios jestertapla the prosetoe ot EL; Bob y inthe nce 3 of the state board of arbitration, was explained to the meeting and was unanimously indorsed, Ezra Daval, of the state board of arbitration, has been conferring with the manufacturers, while Barry bas been in consultation with the weavers, and it is hoped a compromise may be effected, The situation at the mills is prac- tically unchanged. ———— The New Bishop of Natchez. New Oxnteans, March 20.—The Times-Demo~ crat's Natch ecial says: Positive in- formation has been received here that the pal bull creating the Rev, Father Heslin, of Kew Orleans, bishop of Natchez has been for- warded from Rome; also that the pallium to be bestowed on Archbishop Janssen, with the new bishop's appointment. is being conveyed to this country by a clergyman from the boly city. It is the earnest desire of not only those of the Catholic creed, but of the entire city, that the consecration of the new bishop of Natchez will be celebrated here, where his future labors will center, a Disasters at Sea. Loxpon. March 20,—The German bark Jo hanne Auguste, Cupt. Schutte, from Moody- ville for Montevideo, has been lost. Her crew has arrived at Valparaiso, The Norwegian bark Orvar Odd, Capt. Torke elsen, from Brunswick January 31 for Buenos Ayres, las been abandoned at St. Michaels. — Young Stake Robbers Sentenced. Sax Lris Onrsro, Cat., March 20.—The re- cent excitement over train-robbers has proved disastrous to two young stage robbers here, T. C. Cuff, of Arkansas, and N. C. Stazman, of Kansas, were yesterday sent to the San Quentin penitentiary for fifteen years each. This was their first crime, and the express box ouly con- tuned £33. —_—-— Half the Busines Houses Burned. Brioomrotox, Int., March 20.— Half the bua- iness portion of the village of Colfax was de- stroved by fire yesterday. The losses emount to $30,000, Se Loxpox. March 20.—Sir ‘Thomas GI surviving brother of the Right Hon. William E. Gladstone, was born July 25, 1804. Wants His Mother to Stay Away. Berorape, March 20.—King Alexander has written to his mother, ex-Queen Natalie, to re- main absent from Servia as, he says, her ence in the country would render his podition a difficult one, . ————_—_ Earnings and Expenses. day yesterday, He was ae aie seat, His right foot caught in the spring of the ee wet, | Sod mangling his heed and face a © frighttel