Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corzer Pennsylvania Ave. and 1th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | S. H. KAUFFMANN, res’, & [Entered at second clase mail taatter.} Tax Werxir Stan—published on Fridsy—@1 8 Sear. postare prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. All mail Be paper sent l Bates of advertizing made ky Great bargains in ali ¢ LUTTRELL’s, 20th st. and Pa. ave. nw. ONS’ FINEST CHEWING . EACH PLUG, SEVEN TIMES: yp GRAVELY SUPERIOR” raugements for ALE OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS. ap9-co10t*_ — EQUITABLE ‘CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCTATION, ISSY, at 7:30 ¢ “EQUITABLE BUILDING.” 1003 F ST. Brown. s. ASSETS, €971,539.64. ns for shares in the 16th issue received fice of the Association, Equitable Build Ft Shares are #¢ $1,00( Pamphlets ¢xpl: the Association are Uthee Subseriptii per month. dvanced on each share. ts and advantage of ued upon application. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednes¢: wonth the ofi.ce will be opea from 6 to So'ciock pam. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, lz ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. FNO, JOY EDSON, See’ azz Fostex Ko Gioves, WITH NEW IMPROVED LACING, $1.00 PER PAIR UPWARD. Fitted to the Hand. Styles or reliabil- ‘The only Glove that will St all size wrists. A Glove having no superior in F Ne Bui 3 to come off. No Button-holes to ix. ‘The most convenient Glove made. ‘i you try one pair you cannot do without them. J. C. HUTCHINSON, apt 907 Pennsylvania Avenue. Oo Uk Bess ESS 1s G—6,—4. (Gradually Gro’ Greater.) T business for some ATEST bargains in FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. { beou passed upon and allowed by | the purchasing p to at2.75, utdWay coats, long pants, sizes 15 to 88.75 tosld. Clilldzen's Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, from 81.73 to Boys’ Tronsers fi 3 9Ge, to 84.50. Children’s Kuic thockers from 40c. to 82.50. 38 IN CLOVER, Provoking Preverse Pig-Pen every purchaser of a Boy's or Chiid’s VICTOR E. ADLER? 19 «PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 ‘927 and 92v 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ava Strictly One Prica, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m apS | SANITARY WOOLENS. LL ‘THE LATEST P! 44. Millinery exhibited at our » Pow KALE MAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATIO’ aplo-at il Tur Evrrers Or Tae Late MALTBY HOUSE, NOW ON SALE AT JULIUS LANSBURGETS, 7TH ST. Was furnished a few weeks azo, and everything is as good as when placed therein. Redding was all sold last week, excepting the Blankets will be sold at #2 ever been Used. sue oweung, Napkins, and week's prices, agnincent quality. ‘Table Spoous, Pitchers, Fruit “Castors. | known | UM se. Bor « ve, but what there ismust be closed were on the third, fourth, snd thy will be » ) per suite. ute for little WHAT IS LEFT. .. 60 Antique Oak Bed Suites, Beveled Plate Mirrors, ors: es, Beveled Plate Mirrors, | Hair Mattresses, 40 Ibs. at $1 12s Feather P ee Pillows, 506. Ib Seach, iLeaiier Chairs, used in Malt- k Rockers, @3.75 each, 20 Valk Rockers, each, k Bed room Lables, 1 uk Bed room Chairs, 90 hk Bed-room Kockers, 81 TERMS CASH, CASH, CASH. SALE OPENS MONDAY MORNING AT OUR STORE. JULIUS LANSBURGH, mh23-3mn aus tru sr. | > “WT 0% Wun” PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DISTILLERY, HIGHSPIRE, DAUPHIN CO., PA. This celebrated Whi yeasted, mashed, fe valuable bea! Pauaprirma Srore Will offer a «reat Bargain in Children’s Full Kegular Made Ribbed Hove (Black), sizes Sto 9, fully worth 2c. and sold at that price. Our price will be 123¢e. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in White and Eeru, price was 26c. This lot will go at 12Ke A great Drive in Silk Windsor Ties, ex- tra width and length; a large variety of styles; some among them worth 50c.; | Bone under Y5c. All to go at 1234. A lot of Sateen Windsor Ties, extra | Special Bargains in White Goods, India | Linons, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Musiizs | pepe Pore ‘Linen Lawns, &c., &c.; Embroideries and | Laces. adies’ Beaded Capes, #4 to $20. Special inducements in Table ‘Napkins and Towels. Henriettas, Cashmeres, and Wool Dress Fabrics, all the new shades, at low prices. Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY. THE ULMAN GOLDSBOROUGH CO, Block Silks, Black and Colored Surahs Failles, Luxors, &c. We invite compari- sous, 200 Kells of Matting we will sell atlow | ap6-tomy4 prices, CARHART & LEIDY, as Company's Coke. po ow vening Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1889. TWO CENTS. MEMBERS 07 « => THIS WILL GIVE NOTICE TO A B ‘shaw and his ne so7, will E WASHINGTON BENEF rT Wants agents of experienc ity to canvass for its new and popular plans of insurance, STH STREET. HOW MEN W tisfact ANSY, 4:24 7th st. Washington. D. €.. Al SMITH, ARTIS or monthly payments | of the Treasui rey 1 OF THE INTEKIO. JOHN W. NOBLE. PRESIDENT OF DISTRICT COM COMMISSIC lor, Acting Clerk, = MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIELY, We respond to those seeking high-class Hosiery and ALLAN, SOLLY & €0:'S, 3. & R. MORL H. F. WOODARD & CO. SHIRT MAKERS, 15th and F sts. nw. . | bration in New York on ESIRE COMF( their orders for Sh T. HALL. 908 & st rr E. F. BROOKS, , $3.50, #4, ana | = OUR EN‘ ao INT FROM THE © T T PRODUCLIONS OF LEADING FACT BS. the sale of the | CORCORAN BUILDING, OF STEEL, RO: x Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, Page 5 -Pare 2 Page 7 Page 7 Page 8 6 FOR SALE (Lors).. FO! HOUSE: INSURAN LADIES’ GOODS LOCAL MENTI LOST A! UN. MARRIAGES.¢ OCEAN STEAMER: OTOMAC RIVER BOA’ PERSONAL, PRINTERS. PROP PROFE WANTED (Situations) WAN LED (MisceLLANEous) <meNT Recerprs To-pay.—Internal rey- evstoms, 39. Mr, George Chandler, of Kansas, sworn in as first assistant secretary CuaNces rs Tue Rarway-Mam Service.— On the Ist of May the civil-service rules will apply to the employes of the railway-mail serv- ice. There are a great many changes now be- ing made in the s the nda large number of men who were disinissed under the last ad- uistration are being restored to their places, Lefore the law goes into effect it 1s the inten- | tion to make a number of such changes. = Barrmore.—The new cruiser Baltimore has been docked at Philadelphia for the pur- | pose of having her propellers put on. She will probably remain in dock until the 15th or 16th instant, Her bottom was slightly muddy, but aerwise in good condition. Boxy Orrerincs To-pay aggregated 0, as follows: Registered 43, 220,000 at 10,000 at 129, $700 at 129, $1,000 at 129, = 109,000 at 129; coupon 4s, $50,000 at 129, 300 at 12594; registered 4)9s, 215,000 at 108, $6,000 110,000 at 105, $90,000, at 103; coupon 43gs, 2700 at 108, $14,500 2 Naval Orricers Retmep.—Paymasters J. R. i | Carmody and F, H. Hinman have been placed ¥ on the retired list of the navy. To be Examtvep For Promorioy.—Lieut. W. W. Gillpatrick and Ensign Jno. G. Rumby have been ordered before the naval medical board for examination for promotion. Recommenpep Yor Promotiox.—The records of the naval examining board have been sent to the President for his action in the cases of the following officers, recommended for pro- motion: Passed Assistant Paymaster J. K. Stan- ton to be paymaster, and Assistant Paymasters H.R. Sull ble that Mr. Musick, of Missouri, will be ap- pointed chief of the Indian division in the office of the Secretary of the Interior. Tue Navy av tHE New York CELEepratiox.— Se ‘Tracy has ordered the board of in- spection and survey, of which Admiral Jouctt is president, to be officially present at the cele- Oth inst. and has ut of New York navy- e vessels in commission to instructed the commanda yard to send f an anchors AcoLA.—The commandant of the y-yard has informed Secretary acy that the Pensacola,which was submerged y the recent floods, was taken out of dook yes- terday and will be redocked to-day. Axorurn Norany.—The President has ap- pointed Edward F. Riggs to Le notary public for the District of Columbia, * A Goop Parer.—Tue Weexxy Stan, which is issued to-day, contains all the important and interesting matter found in the daily editions sma COMPETITIC | news ec | be bad at the business counter, ready wrapped | for mailing, at 3 cents per copy. It is an ad- | mirable number to send to out-of-the-cit | friends, and nothing could be more highly ox Spring Mattresses at $8.50. Regular price | Sow CHMUEIC! Fruphy and ce ne ALG . 10th and D streets (P <g=> KINGSLEY BROS CREAMERY CO. You THE BEST MILK, CREAM, «MILK AND COTTAGE WILT. SELL he “Wa: OWN Dairy Frodicts, Ato th by our deeds more thais by Ww of the past week, the very cream of six days’ ncencrated into one issue, Copies can A preciated or serviceable than a year’s subscrip- | tion, Call and ask, or send, for sample copy | and premium list, Taxes Cuance or His Orrice.—Wm. Whar- ton, of Massachusetts, the newly appointed assistant secretary of state, qualified this morn- ug and assumed the dutics of the position at Pavuents on THE New Cuvisens,—The Sec- y of the Navy has approved the bills of for payments on cruiser number four, the Philadelphia, in favor of Cramp & Son, and of $128,520 for payment on the San Fran- cisco, in favor of the Union iron works. Jvuper Auten G. Tauuman and his son ar- us wall retain Ward's | rived at the Ebbitt house this morning. The | judge is looking very feeble and in walking had | toh 1 on the arm of his son as well as bearing heavily on his staff, Mrs. Fannie C. Barpen has been appointed {postmaster at Mechanicsville, St. Mary’s county, Md. us Persoxat.—Thos. B. Punshon of Cincinnati, James Davis of Helena, Mont., Eugene Tread- well of New York, Wm. P. Henry of Buffalo, R. W. Fielding of Brooklyn, and Geo, 8. Turner ky, most caret districts of Penpaylvania and Marylond. and ripened im heated warehouses, sea-voyawed and aged in th warm salt air of Bermuda. their homologous salts found in the waters from which : this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluanle | DTOW Of Boston, Mra. end unequaled asa tonic and rejuvenator ty lucse ia need of strength, vitality, aud vigor, See certificate of Prof. Tonry, of the Baltimore Med- size, worth 10c. Will go at Se. | ical College “TT 18 PURE, FREE FROM FUREL oft, AND CAN BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR 118 HIGH COLO 18 DUE 10 n and | nd | ¢ MEDICINAL USE. Tik IKON PRESENT. “Wai. ¥. TONRY, Ph. D., Chemist” Baltimore, Ma. CICK FIRE AND CHEAP, JEL buy Washington JOHSSEX BOT! xclusive [ON TICKETS. iC PHAETON CO. cee, 1 and © of Lincoln, Neb., are at Willard’s.—F. W. Stanley of Chicago, Hon. B. H. Davis of Pal myra, N. Y., F. B. Swayne of Toledo, Ossian | Bedell of Buffalo, Geo. E. Saville and’ wite of ‘ ichmond, Va., and Louis F. Payne. Carlisle Norwood, jr., and Hon. T. C. Platt of New York re at the Arlington.——W. M. Cramp of Phila- iphia, J. B. Thon, Pa ‘and wife and J. H. R. McKenzie of Ne" von, Miss H. Blaine of Maine, Emmons Blaine of Baltimore, and Wm. H. Llawley of Charles- ton, 8. C., are at the Normandie.—J. A. Wo- nen of Baltimore and Chas. Y. Wilson of New York are at the Arno._— | C. A. Hussey, J. J. Flynn, Ellis A. Masters and C. C. Ennoth of New York, W. J. Budd of Phil- adelphia, Arthur woes sf Johnstown, Pa., W. E. Deacon of Shell yville, Ind., Chas. Hop- kins of Brooklyn, and Fred. Herrman of Cin- cinnati are at the ——E. Hall, E. H. Ackley, 8. A. Welch a P. Smith of New York, Miss Smith and Thomas Duncan of Bal- timore, H. C. Parsons of Virginia, Geo. Bain of St. Louis, Dr. J. W. Coombs of Houston, Tex., and M. D, ita of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.——Perry §. Heath, correspondent of the New York Press and other papers, whose health has been ‘run down by overwork, has gone to Fort Monroe for a rest of a week or two.——P. Lorey of St. Louis, and J. rey of Newport, R. L, are at yee He Robert Whiting of Richmond, and John J. Schillinger of New York are at Welcker’s.— a Upehureh of North Carolina is THE NEW YORK OFFICES. Mr. Platt Calls on the President to See About Them. CONTESTS ARE THE SURVEYORSHIP OF THE PORT. TRICT ATTORNEY—SOME OUTSIDE THE crTY. Ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt is again in the city looking after the New York offices, He came in last night with ex-Representative Payne. It is expected that he will settle all the pending dificulties over the remaining New York York city appointments before he leaves, This afternoon he was closeted with | White House he said toa Star reporter that he was still in doubt about what would be done by the President, but that he hoped to find out before departing. WHAT MR. PLATT I8 HERE FOR. “That's what I am here for,” he sai came to Washington to look after those appoint- ments. Ihave not yet seen the President, but Iam just going to see what Ican find out.” He said he expected to be in Washington for a day or two, e are other matters, perhaps, besides | the New York city appointments to call for his attention. He is, of course, interested in the placing of patronage throughout the state, and e will doubtless go over the whole field with the President. The contest in the city is over the surveyorship, the appraisership, and the office of district attorney, AS TO NAVAL OFFICER, it is pretty generally understood that Mr. J. N. Knapp will get the appointment. The appraiser's office is a very important one, and it is understood that in a quiet way a very vigorous contest is pending for it, The olitician candidate for this office is Donald McLean, and it is said thatPlatt ard the wo ers generally favor his appointment. But A’ sistant Secretary of the Treasury Tichenor wants the office to go to an experienced man, and has in his mind for the place Assistant Ap- praiser Stevens, The fight between Willis and Jacobus over the surveyorship is still unsettled, unless an understanding has been reached between the President and Mr. Pla a THE CHEROKEE LANDS. The Commission Which is to Negotiate With the Indians. The commission which has been appointed to negotiate with the Cherokee and other Indians of the Indian territory owning lands west of the 96th meridian will mect in this city next week. The main object of the meeting will be to confer with the officials of the Interior de partment relative to their duties and pow under the law. The commission have authority to offer the Cherokee Indians $1.25 per acre for the land known as the Cherokee outlet, and if this price is agreed tothe President can issue a proclamation declaring these lands open for settlement. The lands recently thrown open for settlement by proclamation, known as the Oklahoma lands, are only a very stall part of the Indian territory. There are som 1,800,000 acres which, under the recent } mation, will become available for homestead settlement on the 22d d ff April. All the ro other laud outside of the Cherokee outlet is to be the subject of negotiation by the commis- and result is_ to be reported to ( 88 for its n be made available for settlement. Menthers of the commission are Gov. Robitison, of Mas- sachusetts; Otis Humphreys, of Hinois, and Mr, Wilson, of Arkansas. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: C, W. Curtis, four brick dwellings, southeast corner 31st and N streets n w.; $18,000. Olift & Farrington, two brick dwellings, 1434 and 1436 Chapin street northwest; 27,000. A. Richards, four brick dwellings, 306 to 312 South Capitol stre east; $11,000, Aug. Nough, one bri 440 8th street southwest; 1 Ready, one frame hall, lots 16 and 17, squ ‘700. O. . Duffy, one brick dwelling, i street,southwest; $1.47. MISCELLANE C. H. Parker wrote the Commissioners to- day, stating that a steamboat company had located a frame building on the parking 6th and M streets southwest, and requesting while this is a corporation that the Commissioners be not so lenient hey are with the railroad company. He also calls attention to the bad condition of the stree cigars A Suit For Commissions. In Circuit Court, division 2, to-day, before ontgomery, the case of Tyler & Ruth- erford against Mary J. Kosack was tried and to the jury. The plaintiff sued for £232.50 commissions on the sale of property sold by the defendant, as they claim, through their efforts. The defendant claimed that while she placed with complainants the property to sell she r served the right to find a purchaser ana did so. —— Sentenced For Receiving Stolen Goods, James Waters, one of the negroes arrested for receiving the proceeds of several burglaries committed by the men who robbed the houses of Senator Dawes, Col. Britton and others, as published in Tue Star at the time, was tried in the Police Court to-day on four charges of re- ceiving stolen prope nd was tined $60 or} 150 days in jail, His counsel appealed, Pieseadhst Anant Navan Onpens.—Passed Geo. A. Dearing, Lieut. W. W. Gillpatrick, and Ensign John G. Quimby have been ordered to exemination for promotion: Licut.-Commander Hemphill, Lieuts, R. T, Jasper and David Peacock, Ensigns J. G. Quimby. P. W. Houri- gan, and W. have b ned from the Constella’ ordered to the tr@ining-ship Jamestow sistant Naval Constru detached from the naval academy and ordered to duty at the Union iron works, San Francisco, Orricers oF THE Samoan Commissrox.— Lieut, Parker, of the navy, will accompany the Saturday. in the capacit been attached to the Adams for three years, and it is expected that his knowledge of Sa- moan affairs, acquired during the stay of the Adams at Apia, will be of assistance to the com- mission. ieut. Buckingham, now naval at- tache at the United States legation at London, but lately attached to the Berlin mission in a similar capacity, will join the commission at Berlin and also act in the capacity of secretary, of secretary, He has Tiwser Trespass iy Montana, — Secretary Noble has written a letter to the Attorney- General, requesting him to suspend all action, either civil or criminal, against E. L. Bonner aud others, owners of what is known as the Montana Improvement company, now the Mis- soula Mercantile company, and the Northern Pacitic Railroad company, for timber trespass in Montana, The amount of lumber invoived is placed at 40,000,000 feet. On March 6, See- retary Noble explains, he asked the Attorney- Genetal_ to vigorously prosecute these cases, but now after further consideration and in view of the fact that the district attorney of Mon- tana recommended dismissal, he requests sus- ——_ until he has the cases further investi- gal Compiment To A Reririne Orrictar.—The handsome solid silver tea set. which has at- tracted considerable attention at Frank M. Lewis’ jewelry store for the past few days, will be presen’ with appropriate lutions, this afternoon to retiring Internal-Revenue Commissioner Miller by thé officials and em- ployes of his bureau. Recorder Smyth, New York, decided that the indictments against the electric sugar swindlecs "More than a dozen oyster boats hailing from still missing THOSE IN THE CITY OVER WHICH THERE ARE THE APPRAISERSHIP AND THE OFFICE OF Dis- | the President. Just before he went to the | hotel that he seemed inta tor A. W. Stahl has been | Samoan commission,which sails from New York | Telegrams to The Star. TRAIN ROBBERS IN CUSTODY. a and Capture. ‘<LAHOMA BOOME Satt Laxe Crry, April 11.—The four Arizona OKLAHOMA ERS IMPATIENT officers who arrived here yesterday with the four train robbers in custody tell an interest- ing story of the long chase, On March 21 an SEW ee ED, MPO" cae oa asics Gases celved the “Times,” Diablo, Yavapai county, Arizona, for orders, when the men boarded the engine and per- suaded the fireman with revolvers to order the a THE ENGLISH TORY PROGRAM. | express messenger to open his car. This was | The robbers then broke open the strong | in it, | < struck south, towards the Tonto basin, and | jeaguer. Hi Pursuit and Capture of Four | proceeded as far in that direction as Sunset | ee conn : mountain, when they headed for Utah, Sheriff | a big bundle of the letters Train Robbers. O'Neil. of Yavapai county was at once notified, | and, with Special Agent Holton, Deputy Sherif | Jas. L. Black and Ed. St. Clair, started in pur- | don and, after securing all the money > suit. BIG RAILROAD STRIKE EXPECTED, They trailed the robbers nearly 300 miles | north from the line of the road, through a wild and mag ere At pom caged wre Es a % \ oy vations, the robbers w e sighted on April 1, THE GOVEENMENT LEADER. | Tory iwo token ine eebbery ta Wabwes Mr. Smith an Ilustration of Force and | $4". about 40 miles east of Canonville, Utah, Mediocrity in English Politics. oo = CALLED ON THE MEN TO SURRENDER, Special Cable Dispatch to Te EvENTNG STAR. and were answered with a volley from the re- April 11.—The enthusiastic banquet | volvers with which they were armed. A battle Smith in the city yesterday, which | ensued, during which one of the robbers had was attended by most of the leading London rtridge-box shot from his belt and one of bankers and merchants, was a curious instance illed. After about fitty shots and mediocrity in English politics. He auged the robbers beat a hasty | poor speaker, has no ideas, is identi-| but the officcrs soon overhauled Bill Btineau, © fied with no great legislation, has advocated | noted desperado, probably the leader of the no great cause, but he is w: and is a successful leader in the commons. His | iat, yo at on as cree Yegoem - Seca 2 é 2 vas gathered in, © officers decided te press health is indifferent, and his early resignation | SoS arigord end. thee pene a weno Probable. His successor will be Balfour. | Salt Lake, and take the Santa Fe road to Pron. Goschen is unlikely to be, now that the tories | cott, have shown at Birmingham that they are un- It is not known even by the officers willing to continue mere Gibionites for the JUST HOW MUCH MONEY WAS STOLEN, al-unionists. Balfour's position in the | put th eqpaotes ‘ commons is steadily improving ax he begins to | PUt tat found on the men, together with what throw off his supercilious airs. His declaration yesterday that neither he nor the house has | On the way up one of the prisoners m: any just complain inst the Irish party asa | confession, so that there is not the slightest whole was a significant sign of the thes. doubt that the right parties have beeu cap- arcourt ina public sp: yesterday tured. historical parallel to the Pigott | All of the prisoners are well educated, and ries in the forged letters produced against | Smith claims to be the son of a B: Aptist minis- Washington alleged to be found in his port- | ter. They are all under thirty rs of age. menteat. Pigott was well read and this epi- | They were quite jolly when first arrested, but sode may have suggested the story that he im- | are beginning to realize their position now and vented about Parnell letters being found in a! show signs of drooping. in-robbing was portmanteau in Paris, al offense by d THE TORY PROGRAM. Changes Which Will Make a Cabinet Place for Lord Ru : c ees ace for Lord Randolph Churehill, oscar ais ake: i: Lonpoy, April 11.—According to the present program, regarding th H. Smith from the honse of commons, Mr. Bal- four will succeed him as first lord of the treas- | Erxcor April 11,—The supreme court ury and le: rof the house, Mr. Ritchie, the decided a case Fesic president of the local government bi grain dealers and dealers in options, I ing Mr. Balfour's place as Irish secret: d | suit brought by a Chicago broker a covery Can be Made. was a 3 ainst a Mr. Goseben, who is thought to have equal | wpe. 5 of chances for honors with Mr. Balfour, but who | Nebraska speculator on a note given to cover is not considered’ the man for the tory leader- | M#gins. “The court held that where there was | ship, is to be later on given a pee will open the way to the cabinet for Lord Ran- | ceive the grain, and no intention of the sellers dolph Churchill, who is just now on his good | to deliver the same no recovery could be had behavior and consequently is down for sox pntract. In considering such cont: thing good in the tory giving. Mr. Ritchie sh the outward forins of law may ha the one man on the treasury bench who is cal- | been complied with, yet where the culated to that the contract is a wagering one CARRY OUT MR. BALFOUR’s IRISH POLICY, tended for the actual sale and delive but he wouid probably modify some of the regu- | Prob=rty, it is the duty of courts to go be " the contract and the fac’ ascerts Jations in regard to the treatment of Irish poli- | ite true charncten ee The facts to ascer ical prisoners. Noone doubts that the next ape TER session of parliament will be a hot one. The READY FOR OKLAHOMA, radicals below the gangway mean what they Sees say when they threaten tomake government | Boomers Concentrating in Arkansas impossible, Votes of censure, reductions of City and Impatient. 1 adjournments of the house all loom — the futare, To moet these tactics | Curcaco, April 11.—A dispatch from Arkan- « rule will not be observed strictly, ‘itv. K The a and the closure rule will no doubt be applied |" CM ae ri peerage? more frequently even than last session, The | CHt¥ Bas increased one-third during the past rank and file of tories are clamoring for yet | Week. Two thousand exger boomers are here stronger measur tora limitation of the iv ber of questions and for a check upon th of free debate upon supply. With Baltour « the head, however, the tories are bound to have aggressive statesmanship necessary to the power of their majority felt. | south of here, The half dozen hardware stores | have sold out their entire stock and the de- mand is not half supplied, The boomers are Z into smali colonies of twenty-five to fifty persons and are devising schemes to out- wit their neighbors and get into the heart of before the archbishop of Canterbury has thus | Oklahoma by the appointed time. There is a 3 : .. | feeling all along the border that there will be nr beer nbare only i a ig s i Dar been productive anly of arguments regard] 2. hi sorwark soveeaat into the territory ing the question of jurisdiction, The arch- | on the night of April 20. rs who have THE TRIAL OF TIE BISHOP OF LINCOLN bishop could settle the question if heso desired, | been here all winter have picked out. their | but as he would be very giad to hi ve the whole | land and they are suspicious and atraid of the affair removed from his jurisdiction he permits | new comers, They don't propose to have the | the arguments to goon. in the hope that he | land they fought and bled for jumped by re- ae be obliged to sit in judgment on his | cent arrivals, z 7 THEY HAVE PICKETS IN HIDING friends of Mr. Wm. O'Brien, whose | ; wa health is reported to be very poor, are trying | the Oklahoma woods, who are keeping them to gain his consent to accepting the terms of | Posted. Word was received to-day that the release offered by the Parneil commission, It | boomers on Texas border were bee ught, however, that the Irish patriot will | very impatient and they were liable tom. hold out in his present determination, in before the 22d and seize their cl daylight on that date. A panicky f ‘ound and threats of a ver A CABLEGRAM SENSATION, A Propo: ge in Ireland That ke Place. to get possession of » line for hundreds ¢ miles is dotted with “prairie schooners.” Ail | paring for the flight into the promised | settlers whose geography is faulty ‘om ten to fifteen miles in the ter- has yare in Kansas, — A Clever Sn Graxp Rapips, Mies = sation was created here y tofacablegram by Father Puicher, of St. James’ church, from a priest in Ireland, asking | #"e already f if John Rock and Annie Crane could be legally | #t¥ aud still c married in Ireland. Annie Crane was, until she left for Irclal ut the Istof Marcha] yfrysrapouis, Miss. table waitre le hotel, and up to | sneak thief scoured £1 about the tir: been night | SB€ak thief secure ’ April 11.—Quite a sen- esterday by the re- ce ak Thief. April 11.—A clever 0 worth of jewelry and | prison by Scotland Yard o An Interesting Story of Their Pursuit | The pursuit was very dificult, | versally respected, | gang. Next day Charles Clark and John Smith | has been accounted for, amounts to over £1,000, | that they de a full | their names and addresses that e last Arizona | - = bi retirement of Mr. W, | £¢ 18 @ Wagering Contract and No Re- | of unusual interest to | This | No intention of the parties to purchase and re- | | and at least another thousand are along the line | j avoid any such continge clerk, It was noticed during his sta jeash at Thomas Lowry’s residence about o'clock last night, His home was briliiaatl: ‘az | lighted up, aud while he tting wit! although he had with ble woman whom} After leaving the hotei. Rock and his wife went back to Hastings, and he remained there until | ¥: lining on t! about the time the Crane girl started to visit | disturb her, He quietly ransacked the burean, | freland, when he left Hastings, and nothing | #d@ when Mr, Lowry was summoned by the more was heard of him until the cablegram | Seream of his a greed the man escaped the yesterday gave notice of his whereaboats, way he had entere ses esata THE “BLOCKS OF FIVE” LETTER. Wife, an ¢ eight years azo, a General Foreign New: sane! Lonpoy, April 11.—Sir Charles Russell, in his A Motion to Dismiss Col Dudley’s Suit | speech before the Parnell commission to-day, | Aguinst the “Post.” said that the story of the forged letters was a | me. a : tale of serious and reckless calumny and the New York, April 11.—Counsellor Godkin, on | manuer of their withdrawal was ungenerons. behalf of the Eeening Post, appeared before | He said Mr. Parnell’s only care now was to un- | Judge Beach in supreme court chambers to- | ™sk what he believed to be a foul plot to ruin day, and moved for a dismissal of Col. W. W. | 222 shaveuiies se ox eoanbecesunix Dudley’s suit against the Post, to recover dam- F a ees ages for the pubiieation of an alleged libel con- | L0sP0%, April eT corare aera sey sisting of the “blocks of five” letter, Counsel | “ounce heavy gales. Numbers of wrecks are | stated that Col. Dudley on his examination be- | Feported. Telegraphic communication is in- fore the commission in Washington refused. to | terrupted and mail steamers are delayed, testify as to matters concerning his complaint. HUNGARIAN MINISTERS APPOINTED. 5 oo eles ape ue Been mas Pest, April 11.—The appointments of Count roperiy in declining to ‘stify. le silt fo " is ini: iodkia bad! presented in Mer Siadlay aap very es ee a ee eof ahi letter upon which the Indiana grand jury was | dustry, and commerce, Herr Weckerle as asked to indict him, and requested him to say | ™inister of finance, and Herr Ezilagyi as min- whether or not it was his signature, and Col, | ister of justice have been announced in the Dudley declined to answer, in order to protect | Oficial gazette. himself in any proceedings brought, Decision | Sr. PeTgrssva, April 11.—M. Pancker, min- reserved, id ister of roads, has died from pneumonia. eee ee A Strike Not Progressing. Mary Anderson Says She is Better. Borrao, April 11.—The strike of journey-| QureNsrows, April 11.—Miss Mary Ander- men carpenters for a nine-hour day is not pro- | son, who is on board the steamer Germanic. grossing as favorably or as rapidly as the men | which arrived here to-day, says that her trip could wish, although they report that fifty-five | has done her much good, and that she is better master builders have signed the agreement, | than when she left New,York, In order to force the obdurate masters to terms Ragrey lores ea pee call Gree the hands A Handsome Bridal Present. in the planing miils in the city, ig meeting | Crevetanp. April 11.—It is learned here that of strikers and mill hands is called for ight " ‘i badder rpny atoet sors tonight | when Jno. D. Rockafeller's daughter Bessie was ps hance Boulangists to be Indicted. Pants, April 11.—Seventeen members of the Boulangist party will be indicted by the senate THOMAS WALSH’S STORY. How He Deceived the Tories in Regard to Parnell. New Yorx, April 11.—Thos. Walsh. one of the men on whose promises of startling revela- tions and incriminating documents Sir Richard Webster relied to prove his case against Mr, Parnell and his colleagues, is now in this city. He slipped away from London the night before he was wanted, and Mr. Soames, the solicitor, has been looking for him ever since. His story isa remarkable one, Walsh was sentenced im 1882 to seven years’ imprisonment for sending arms from London to the Irish Fenians. He alleges that he was frequently urged while im icials to give testi- inst Mr. Parnell, and that all - to the effect that the parliamentary leader had nothing to do with him or his were met by increduious smiles and offers of @ big reward. On his release on “ticket of leave,” he says. gov offers were renewed and agaia re . but finally, by the advice of friends, he determined to = PRETEND THAT NE HAD EVIDENCE to give so as to aid in breaking down the Tima? ease, Mr. Soames, he maintains. sent him to Ireland, to bunt up documents which Walsh assured him. ving around in great abundance, When short he wrot: e and always got it. e thing that soft: heart of the solicitor, Walsh says. was a genuine, harmless letter of Parnell, lent him by a London national ouly let Mr, Se see the sige immediate him £1,000 for & He describes Mr, Soames as “a man so steeped in prejudice against the Irish that he is ready to swallow any absurd yarn he hears,” and he denies © r told Mr, Soames what the latter swore about bis receive ing money from Mr, Parnell and Mr, O'Kelly to | purchase arms, ~ — = A BIG RAILROAD STRIKE, It is Expected to Follow a General Reduction of Wages. Cutcaco, April 11.—The Herald this morning A strike on all the western roads center> ing in Chicago is one of the possibilities of the near future, No other subject is discussed at the secret meetings of the Brotherhood of loce- ve engincers and firemen. The impression ong the n that the western roads determined upon a general and sweeping reducti g the last week sev- eral th aspired which tend to strengthen that impre an advertisement has union engineers Mat nu Dearborn Many of the late Burl engineers, ill members of the Brotherhood, re- sponded to the advertisement for the purpose of ascertaining its Their statement is 8 to their ability and ken, and were told a. For several di been printed asking Na THEY WOULD BE SENT POR, They were not informed on what road they were likely to be needed. A gineer, when stioned as to his opinion of the matter, said: “It is as plain as day, § » road or is are trying to find out how non-anion engineers there are out of Why they sho want to find out you exs as well nybody. My opinion is ¢ railroad ¢ a strike ght a leading railroad it in wages is almost mevit- ds remning west from Chi- Nothing but a phenomenal increase im iness can prevent it and there is no reason to expect any improvement, The official de- clined to state wh: ANY COMBINATION OR AGREEMENT has been made between the railroads. There is a rumor that such a combination has been nd that the Chicago, Milwaukee and 1 as the one on whieb is alleged that to- fl neers and firemen be notified of a redaction, to go into effect 1 aud after the middle of the month, Jf this is done it is pretty certaim that the St. Paal men will strike, and the fizal outcome will be the tying up of all north and southwesterm roads, a rs? Strike. fhe miners at Hog- A Coke 3 Prrresvra, April 11. | sett’s Lemont coke works struck yesterday gainst a reduction in their wages, The ovens re being pulled and will be entirely to-day [wo hundred and fifty men are affected. A similar reduction at Hogsett's Mount Braddock works has been accepted by the men. -—_—_»—____ Dixey’s Wife Wants a Divorce. ew York, April 11.—Henry E. Dixey(Adonis) served yesterday with papers in a suit for divorce brought by his wife, formerly Ida Glover, on the ground of unfaithfulness, A Peculiar Damage Suit. Des Mor Iowa, April 11.—A damage suit of peculiar nature against a railroad has been commenced in Clinton county, J. H. Flana- gan while traveling over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the east last fall was badiy m- jured, He has now be 1 against the com- 00) damages, Although the Bal- e and Ohio is not doing business in this y the suit was begun here. It is in the form of an attachment suit, and the North- western, Mil -and St, Paul and Burling- ton have been garnisheed and must deliver over any property of the Baltimore and Ohio now in their possession, or which may h nue into their scion. This means that any freight cars of that road coming im here will probably stop, although it is prob- abie that some arrangement will be made to 'y.. The Baltimore and Ohio being a corporation belonging in an- other sta ery that the case _ Neariy an Entire Town Burned. Hartporp Crry, Ixp., April 11.—Camden, an land town of about 1,000 people, fourteen files east of here, rly destroyed by tire yesterday business por- pts The build- all nd the town was without fire engines, The losses are estimated at $40,- 000, with but little insu smacked His Face. April 11.—A good deal of excites i at the icld-street Meth= h last night. in Small was deliv- eller named men seized ‘h. While nd put him out of the in the hands of his ejec' soundly smacked by a woman, who says she was disgusted with his conduct, aren scsaceaned High License in Delaware. Doven, Det., April 11.—The house yesterday passed the Davis high-license bill, which fixes the license fee at 2500 for cities of 10,000 ine habitants and over, £300 for towns of 2,000 and over, and 10 for the rural districts, The te passed the Donohue constitutional con- ution bill, which calls for another election om the third Tuesday of May next, Won’t Accept His Pardon, Wneeiixe, W. Va., April 11.—Gov, Wilsom has pardoned Enos Basham, sentenced to four years’ imprisonment for grand larceny, on the ground that Basham is not sufficiently intelli« gent to distinguish right from wroug. Bashans declares that he will not accept a pardon om such grounds and refuses to leave the peniten- tiary. ——_.__ From Wall Street To-Day. New York, April 11, 11 a, m.—The stock market was still moderately active and strong this morning, and first prices showed advances of from 3¢ to 14 over the closing figurers of last evening. These prices could not be maintai however, and in the ez 4 trading Atchison dropped’ l, and the rest of the list sympathized toa limited extent, most stocks retiring from 3¢ to 3; from the cpening figures. The mar- ket then quicted down and began to rise again, and late in the hour the ent court. They will deny the jurisdiction of the} yfixxearois, Mixx., April 11.—President | from its lowest point, senate to try Killed by an Electric Car. jot = Axson1a, Conx., April 11.—At 8 o'clock last | Street cable car lines night, as an electric car was approaching the we Paul from one to four cents an hour. railroad track in Derby Jno. Lyons, aged fifty, the company and the men, and this is sure to i i E i : : slow but | not recovered surprise, but ac- Lyons was caught betwcen the carwheel and the | tion’ will soon be taken. The company's ex- killed him almost itstantiy. gay