Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper S. B. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. ‘Ine Evextes Stax is served to subscribers in efty hy carries. on their own accomnt, st 10 cents week. or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, b. By mail—postage prepar cents Company, @ one year, 86 six mouths, $. {Entered at the Post Office st Washington, D. C.. as Second-class mail matter ] Tue Wxexty Sraa—published on Fear. postace prepaid. Six mouths, 50 §27All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances Bo paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. ——— Friday—81 8 cents. vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889. ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. _ Pital stock of the Col ing under authority of the graph Company, and the sole American Graphone Company, has i from the earnings of the Company. v= 20, 1889, to stockholders of record June boeks will close at 3 p.m. on 1889. Dividend on m on June 21, ny will remove to its new building, No. July 2 "EDWARD D. EASTON, President. _ WHO'S GOING? e | ae COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. bow open, under the management of the owler, Mrs. RINES Popular prices. Special inducements to Washing- tonians. For information apply at THE ELSMERE, 1408 Het. u.w. tet dandG po. Jel deo ==>, THE WADESHORO’ BROWN STC | ¥.—Annual meeting of the stock- Iders at the mapany, Paciie Building, MONDAY. Jo p. m., for the election of mt business. Polis tary. AYEK, Seci open from jel2-eodw* eq. 1HE ANNU ECTION OF NINE K Trustees of the German American Fire In- the Di et of Colambia will be Feet h mst now ils will be open frou BERGMANN, Sec’y. THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS of the late J. W. Amer has been purchased T. Hail. who will continue the same at old stand, 11th st. n.w.. till July 1. after that at 908 F st. n. here iormer patrous will be cordially welcomed Shirt Maker, 90S F st. nw, And orders faithiully executed. mls3a P. T. HALL, 22 11th st. uw. and RRIS & CO., BANKERS, eBirtT HOUSE, Buy and Sell on Comuiission PNEUMATIC GUN-CAKKIAGE AND POWER CO. jel STOCK. MOVED HIS Lath st, nw. Je! ‘office and residence to 146 Oftice ours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. LEAN F bu, ungton Ga : JONSON BROTHERS, Exclusive Agents, — FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST SEGAN: he lotta baancan st Rew Verh peicals the nig Dranucs, a 3 PEMBROKE PUKE KE WHISEY. OMAS RUSSELL, es, Braudies and Segara, an P ms nusylvania avenue. KK 1m NNN GGG ™ 48s, RK H WNN GG * & KK WO ONXN G SSg KK Ht NNN GGG KK i oN ONS Sss8 ae ae A cco REE oe a Aa CO FE Pom t i. & a A ee S a2 3 A 4 KEE * $14 Seventh Street Northwest, No braneh store; be sure yougo to KING'S PALACE 814 7thst. nw. Store extends from 7th to Sth st, We offer the following special bargains: LADIES YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, aT cco TTT 9855 ht ce 3 n 6 = sa, n 2 co f <d ui mes = co Sg S CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT cco s Hodis Go EF Sy m4 oo * ‘a= RB. BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT $5 FT coc + a3 coo MusS= Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. kK ™ Ex oo Ss ® co i x Ss58 PPP. a cco EEE } A E AA cc K ia AA i AA 3 c = P 4 fun M4 Cod Eee = $14 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number, my7-2m Great Cer Is Bors) Crormse. LARGE AND SMALL SIZES. Determined to close out the entire stock of Boys" Chothing, we have put the knife in prices regardless of Cost or value. We sell two-piece suits (Jacket and Pants) from $1.75 up. Three-piece suits, for boys 14 to 18, long pants and ‘Vests, at €2.50 and upward. FOR MEN. Nearly 1,500 pairs of Pants, all stylesand sizes, re- @uced to less than cost of manufacture. Prices range from $1.50, for all-wool pants, up. All-wool Sack Suits at $7.50. A magnificent line of Suits, about thirty different | Styles, at $9.25; not one of them worth less than $. All-wool Prince Albert Suits at $15, Our line of summer goods, such as Alpaca, Mohair. Drap d'Ete, Seersuckers and Serge Suits and Coats and Vests is complete. and we sell them for 25 per cent cheaper than any house in the city. Another small lot of those White aud Fancy Vests at Toe. WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, apl0-3m 311 7TH ST. N.W. Croczs Axp Broxzes Ar Cosz, OPERA GLASSES AT COST. ONYX TABLES AT COST. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL SELL THE 4&BOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. PRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, ‘Established 1840, 46m 2215 PENNA, AVE, For Ladies, price, $2. Fresh case just opened, ‘We have a few ine | ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. _ i NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO orn h st.and New York ave. welzy, Laces, Fine Goods, a> LIL LUB HAS | the Excursion of Juue 18th until aly Tvth, owing to the inclem y of the weather. 1* NOTIC 5 L MEETING OF Kee~ NS Poto- iver Kailroad Com rectors aud such other bu: before a stockholders meeting, will be by of theo nacosti MONDAY, July opeu from 1 until < ays J. B. PITCHER, Secretary. @=> REMEMBER —DE_ MO! se ON — pve Soy idee" TOMORROW theo 8, 1889. cursion to Bay Kidze «Thursday By 1 train 0 p.m. Trains also leave at 9:05 a.m, Ie nd + Special train leave Ridge at # o'clock pau. ‘Ticketscan be had of members of the committee at the depot previous to parture © trains. eae: Ms i >, CONSTRUCTION IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION ‘AND SHIP-BUILDING CO. OF N&W YORK NEW JERSEY. At a ceueral meeting of the ompany’s office in Jersey the following directors | AND shareholders held at the City on the 18th June, 1 “ New Jersey. . K. McKinney, ‘The officers elected for the following year are: Presi- dent, Capt. Fraucis L, Nortou; Vice-president, Austin Galagher, 40 and 42 Wail street, N. ¥.; treasurer, | K. McKitiney; secretary, J. RK. Job. at ~ N TICKETS. ‘Coupon books containing 100, tickets, transferable, U all lines of the Herdic Coaches, for sale at the Company's offices, 10th and € sts, se.. and 1912 e tollowing drug stores LE. Capitol st. 11 Penna. ave. n.w. PLL, 1101 F st. now SCHAFFIRT, North Capitol and H st. (OB'T SCHOLL, 21st aud G st. Price, 83.70. Je18-2w SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS, 20 per cent discount on all Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, Je18 GEORGE SPRAN . B. SMITH, ARTIS’ Cor. 6th st. and Mass. ave., Open Until § p.m. “The lanzest, best equipped, and ouly STUDIO in Washington where weekly or month- pa payanents are taken ou FKLE-HAND CKAYON YORTEAITS, Work delivered at once. _ Prices 10 to $75. according tosize. _Je11-12t*_ THE MOKGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. (ncorporated.) Officers and Directors: JOHN W. MORG JAMES F. HOOD. Vic PLINY MW. HOUGH, Treasurer. HAM, Secretary. a X, 434 7th st, Having purchased the entire plant and good-will of Jorg Steam Laundry. the MORGAN STEAM KY COMPANY invites the patronage of the public. Best work and popular prices, jel7-1w 517 9th st. n. w. i KUMMERBUND, IN MEN'S DRESS A TENNIS SASH. This season we ings. Much is sa have an exquisite line in all thecolor- id by all the good deuiers about TEN- . They wear better, look better ‘any more. weather starts the sale of them—Silk iux Trousers and elts, we have an excel- H. F. WOODARD & CO. MEN'S IMPORTING FURNISHERS, 15th and F sts. now, Caps, Crick lent variety. Ps. We find our stock in Half Hose too large. To-day we ext the prices, but only until we have reduced te sur- this In Mt ODES what we clo. & SLATES 48 dozen of regular 50c. Half c., OF three pairs 81. Ask for Morley’s. wan, double fect, heels and toes, 30 dozen WOW % ‘hey wou't stay we Jong at such WOODAKD. ices, Pwd ~@=> 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. To reduce our stock we will allow a discount of 10 per cent on all CASH sales till July Ist. Our prices are all marked in plain figures, SNYDER & WOOD. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING, 425 11th st new. CARDS ARE OUT FOR THE S: ‘wedding celebration on WEDS ing, June 19, 1589, from 6 to 12 Mrs. FRE! and those of thi stribution of invitations are sent. de: Je17-1w* is: ‘were overlocked in 0; — NOTICE.—MKS. ELIZA BARKE by notifies the friends of George M. Barker, deccased, that she wll continue the SASH, BLIND: DOOK snd BUILDING MATERIAL business of her late husband at Nos. 649 aud 651 New York ave. n.w., under the name and style of George M. Barker. Mr. William 7. ‘Tullock will have charge and man- Jent of said busin “elo ce ELIZA BARKER. HERE- ROCK ENON.—B. F. McCAULLY & CO., 'Proprs. of the Tallo-Ho Stables, will furuish the Kock Enon Springs Livery thi Bnest stock aud tancy e Buckboards, &., and wil back. See Kock Se OT WEATHER 18 comine. EXAMINE GAS STOVES. Cc. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F ST. THEY ARE GUARANTEED. ap20-3m ADMIRERS OF THE ARTISTIC ‘itlustrations in the Century Magazine should exandue the beautiui and ac: ustrations in the Century Dictionary, over 5,000 aber, eusruved under the supervi rtment of the Fr possible, made a JeS-Lm Century Co.,from drawings, whe irom the objects iliustrated. 10 WHAT Is THE CEN TONARY? Dictionary of law terms, of finance, Practical arts, and the trades, A dic- Art and arclivol¢y, ythology, seulp- . vsately ulistrated. Au Encyclo. yrmation. peculiarly rich, both tific materials and in practical 1006 F ST. my 28- lin KEDIN WOODWARD, Law, 472 Louisiana ave. TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. Special indices to the land revords. Keports on tities made with accuracy, Promptness, and wt reasonable rates. my2-dm * | g@e-q=> WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Cu. 916 Pa. avenue. Storage Departments all above xround. my4-4m_ => _KEMOVAL—THE ---- “hee tae NEW STORE. NEW GOODs. ‘WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. TILES AND GRATES. Jel-Sm* 490 LOUISIANA AVE, . C. FAHEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Walks, Ceilars, and Stable Floors Laid with or Portland Cement, Sun ‘Koou! 108, Lenman Building. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. H Shares are $2.50 per month, $1.000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each mouth the office will be open from Gto 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, Asplait RESTUs THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. _INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. g=> CLOSING OUT SALE 5: = GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES. MANTELS, - Contractors and those building houses that require these Rp aes Fonce as the ucher branch of SILK UMBRELLAS my a mi For Ladies and Gentlemen, se8-1m 0 Pa. ave. ia, —_ Se ster Bros: caeameny co BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, ms sid ntee: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT, 929 and 921 D st.n. w. tk and that can be Tomuxsors aieaye te oblate from oar Wagons bend orders by Taal telepbone wae Gu oO quiesb pure batterailt Las great medicinal proper- INTMENT. Dairy Lunch-Room is and night, where ‘The best cig naples Gittuniaas aaa yonrcat eat aud drink the boot Uuer uh shalt ct ee ——— 3 BUTTER HOUSE, 027 and 929 Louisiane sve., 18 supplied ‘with stall cock, Headquarters, 1424 New York ave., ‘where dealers spe syed Sateapeiae my21-27¢°10 Room 18. Elevator. Pee batter, but the principe Gasxrs Surrs Scovnen CLAKA BLISS HINDS prelim antl Reus fice and reaidence to 25: Venn Son, Altra ong Office hour § to Lim. and ate y: O-2w*_ ey Reet Wakineten, <a Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, cou Se COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS... SECSEGGELET SECTS EES TCS eR Ree eS eee Re REC eee ee REE ree eye AWE Wi FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Hous! FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Srabixs)... FOR SALE (Hovses). FOR SALE (Lors).. FOR SALE (MisceLtaNKous).. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.. HOTELS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS LADIES’ Goobs . BWSWWAVIBIAIWERWCAwWAIO NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS NAVsHIVAwBIMoansw PRINTERS. PROFESSION PROPOSALS RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES. . SUBURBAN PROPERTY.. SUMMER RESORTS. SPECIALTIES HAIAQAN Banari WAN 5 Govenswent Recrirts To-Day.—Internal revenue, $210,051; custonts, $781,206. No Boxp Orrerixas were received at the Treasury department to-day up to 12 o'clock, Contract For Ice.—The Independentice com- pany has been ewarded the contract for fur- nishing ice for the Navy department during the next fiscal year at 3834 cents per 100 pounds, Secretary Proctor’s Son Betrer.—Word has been received at the War department from Secretary Proctor that his son is much better and that he will return to Washington to-mor- row. Repams oF Navan Vessers,—The Juniata has been ordered from Newport to Portsmouth, N. H., where she is to be docked and examined with a view to temporary repairs if advisable. The Galena will be repaired at New York in July. The Yantic will be ease at New York in July, and it is expected that she will be ready for service in two months. New Martxe Banpacks at Norrorx.—A board, consisting of Capt. A. P. Cooke, Major H. B. Lowry and Civil Engineer P. ©, Asser- son, will convene at the Norfolk navy-yard on the 21st inst. for paNetpcse of selecting a site for the new marine barracks to be erected ut that yard. Navan Covnrssres.—Rear Admiral Belknap reports from Yokohama that on the 24th ult. the Omaha and Monocacy dressed ship in com- pany with H. M. 8. Cordelia, in honor of the anniversary of the ed of the queen of England, “The Omaha and Cordelia fired @ salute of twenty-one guns at noon. The ma- rines of the Omaha were drawn up in fall dress, facing the Cordelia, and presented arms, while the Omaha’s band played “God Save The Queen.” Trovsiep Consctences.—Treasurer Houston received in this morning's mail, in an envelope postmarked Philadelphia, the sum of $130, which the sender said was due the government on account of articles imported from Europe. The handwriting was that of awoman, The treasurer this morning also received a con- science contribution of 27 cents from an un- known person in Fairfield, Va. Tue Mantye Bann Concent.—The program for the Marine band concert in the capitol grounds at 6 o'clock this evening is as follows: 1. March—“The Quilting Party,” a Overture-—-Pique Dame,” Suppe. 3. Three Lullabies—(a) “Baby Dear,” Lughter: (b) “Bye, Baby, Bye,” Powell; (c) “Sleep, Gently Sleep.” Morsell. 4. Valse—**La Reine de la Mer,” Sousa. 5. Gems from the works of Men- deissohn. 6. Collocatio: Marigold,” Uasseur, . “Voyage on a Troopship,” tts, Is Favor or tue Vererays.—The President has signed the modification of rule ten of the civil-service regulations, so as to permit the re- instatement, without examination, of veterans who have been out of the classified service for more than a year. Bis were opened at the Treasury depart- ment yesterday for the construction of a steam propeller for service as a revenue cutter on the southern coast. Five bids were received, the lowest being M. A. Sweeny & Bro., of Jefferson, Ind., at $38,400. Tae Bureav oF Statistics, Treasury de- partment, after July 1, will occupy the fourth floor of the Adams building, opposite the Ebbitt house, on F street. Restanations Acceptep.—Secretary Noble has accepted the resignations of John A. Lacey, T. J. Gamble, and H. N. Curtis, members of the board of pension appeals, Interior depart- ment, to take effect June 30. A reduction of the force was made necessary by the failure of Congress to make provision for but three mem- bers of the board. Messrs. Chauncey Hickox, A. E. Rowell, and H. L. Bruce, clerks in the pension office, have been detailed for duty as members of the board, in order that the work may be kept up to date, Noranres Pustic Arvotntep.—The President to-day appointed the following notaries public for the District: Andrew K. Brown, Marion Dorian. George H. Armstrong, Dorsey Clagett, Chas, W. Handy, and William T. Van Doren. District Pexsioxs.—The following-named pensions have been granted to citizens of this District: Restoration and reissue—Seth M. Whitten; increase—Charies Pallan, Charles G. Lorch, Bernard Moran, Charles Loch; reissue— Joseph 8. A. Bake Navan Orvers.—Naval Cadet 8. R. Hurlbut has been ordered to duty in the coast survey, Lieut. Richard Rush has been detailed from - in the bureau of navigation and ordered to duty as executive officer of the training ship Portsmouth. Lieut. E. W. Sturdy has been detached from the Washington navy-yard and ordered to the New Hampshire. Ensign Chas, N. Atwater has been detached from the naval academy and ordered to the Portsmouth, Passed Assistant Engineer David Jones has been detached from the Ranger and placed on steamer Bache, relieving Assistant Engineer H. Leonard, who bas been ordered to daty in the bureau of steam engineering. Government Printing Office Dismissals. Public Printer Palmer commenced yesterday afternoon to cut his force down to fit the re- THE WOUND MAY BE FATAL. The Shooting of Morris Adler by Frank Ward. THE WOUNDED MAN IN A CRITICAL CONDITION—A CERTIFICATE OF TRE PHYSICIANS—BAIL RE- FUSED FOR WARD—HIS STORY OF THE SHOOTING. Last night, about 9:45 o'clock, Mr. Frank K. Ward, formerly proprietor of the Alderney dairy,shot and seriously woundeda man named Morris Adler. The shooting occurred in the Marble saloon, corner 9th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. Ward was playing billiards with the proprietor of the saloon when Adler en- tered. The two had hadsome difficulty ingHur- die’s saloon, in the “Division,” about two weeks ago, when Ward was severely handled by Ad- Jer and his companions. During the fight Ward losta valuable diamond pin and accused Adler of stealing it. Ward noticed Adler when he entered the saloon and moved around on the south side of the billiard-table, Adler sat on the small iron railing which separates the saloon peepee from the billiard-room and watche: e game. After a little time he walked toward the door. Ward seeing him about to leave called him baek and invited him todrink. Adler at first refused, s: ving that he wasn't drinking, but finally consented to take a little ‘seltzer and lemon.” The two started for the bar and ordered the drinks, THE SHOOTING, While the drinks were being prepared Ward, who was watching Adler intently, pulled his pistol and fired at his feet. Adler ran toward a mirror at the end of the bar, and was just disappearing when Ward fired again. and Adler was brought to his knees by a bullet in his neck. Ward made no attempt to escape and walked toward the door, where he was met by Officer Middleton, who conducted him to the first precinct station, where his valuables, con- sisting of $2,251 in cash, a check for $245.24, anda gold watch and chain, were taken from him. In the meantime Adler had been propped up and placed on a couch and physicians sim- moned. Drs, McBlair, Bruckheimer, and Kim- ball responded, They found that he had been wounded in the back part of the neck. He was removed to his house, 606 H street northwest, WARD'S STATEMENT. In conversation with a Star reporter to-day Mr. Ward said: “I had been out riding all the afternoon with my son and dropped in the Marble saloon to get a drink. While I was waiting a game of billiards was proposed and I was playing when Adler entered. He sat on the railing watching the game for some time. Af- ter awhile he started toward the door, and I called him back and invited him to have a drink. Itwas my impression that his crowd was outside and that they were laying for me to rob me, for I had a large sum of money on me, Well, Adler came back and we approached the door. As we were waiting for the drinks I saw him put his hand in his hip pocket and look toward the door, at the same time nod- ding his bead. I thought he was going to shoot and that his crowd were outside ready to jump inand rob me. Seeing him reach for his hip pocket I drew my pistol and fired. You know the rest.” Mr. Ward seemed greatly affected to-day and said he deeply regretted the occurrence, ADLER’S CONDITION CRITICAL—BAIL FOR WARD REFUSED. This morning Mr. Ward was taken to the Police Court, where his counsel—Mesars, Chapin Brgwn and A. B, Williams—made application for his release on bail. eon | Attorney Armes fixed bail at Counsel arranged to ihe bail, but. word was received that Mr. Adler's condition: was critical and the physicians could not give an opinion about his chances for recovery for three hours,and then the proscecuting attorney rescinded his offer to accept bail until the 8 reached sgme conclusion. Thi pl ians decided to hold a consultation at 12:30 o'clock. “DANGEROUSLY AND PERHAPS WOUNDED.” The attending physicians, Drs. McBlair, Bayne, Stearns and Ford Thompson held a consultation at 12:30 o'clock, They made a careful examination of the wound and Lieut. Amiss was given the following certificate: “Mr. Adier is dangerously and perhaps mortally wounded, JW. Bayne, M. D, “June 19. 1889."" The lieutenant went immediately to the Police Court and handed the certificate to As- sistant District Attorney Armes. That official at once said that he would resist any move on pert of defendant's attorney looking toward ir. Ward's release on bail. The physicians told Lieut. Amiss that both of Mr. Adler’s arms were paralyzed, which gave the impression that he could not recover. This afternoon in the Poiice Court Prosecut- ing Attorney Armes called Judge Miller's at- tention toa warrant charging Mr. Ward with assault and battery with intent to kill. He read the certificate published above and said that under the circumstances he could not con- sent to the defendant's release on bail and he would have to ask that Mr. Ward be committed. He said he was very sorry to learn that the case Was stich a serious one. This morning, he said, when he was informed that the injured man’s condition was not so serious; he con- sented to ne ds $2,000 bail, with the under- standing that there was no unfaverable change in the patient’s condition, A SERIOUS MATTER, Mr. Adler’s brother appeared and gave some information concerning his brother's condition and Mr. Armes hastened away to the Adler residence to take the ante-mortem statement of the patient. Mr. Brown, speaking of the question of bail, said that in case there was a favorable change in the injured man he would like to offer bail and asked the court to fix the amount to be taken. ‘The judge said that if Mr. Adler’s condition improved so that bail could be taken he would fix the amount at $2,000. oS CENSUS OFFICE EMPLOYES. Why Mr. Porter Thinks They Do Not Come Under the Civil Service Law. MORTALLY The superintendent of the census, Mr. Por- ter, returned to the city to-day. His attention was called this morning by « Star reporter to the letter addressed by the civil service com- missioners to the President. In this letter they recommend that the appointments of census office employes be made through the commis- sion, and they add that preference can be given to the employes of the last census, THE INTENTION OF CONGRESS, Mr. Porter said that he knew that it was the intestion of the framers of the law not to place the census officers under the civil-service law. The principal reason for this, he said, was that the great bulk of the census employes were employed for a very short period, and it was concluded that it would not be right to bring people trom distant points of the country to his city for aservice lasting probably ‘not more than six months. Under the civil-service commission the rules in regard to state juotas would of course have to be observed. Papier apy inion Ee the four or ve hun made, rule, from the cnumerators who had. shown ability and energy, The enumerators were employed for only afew days, and their ap- pointment as special agents extended their ser- vice to several months, AS TO THE APPOINTMENT OF EXPERTS and high-grade clerks, Mr. Porter said that of the twenty-five decided upon twenty had been engaged in the last census, Another ex-em- ploye had been selected, but he had declined to serve. These men, he said, had been ht out and urged to take the places and in way their valuable assistance had been ob- tained. les rage ny be fom Fa iak not have accepted under the usual from the | Telegrams to The Star. POR CRONIVS MURDER Burke, Sullivan, Woodruff and Coughlin Indicted. ANOTHER INDIAN POWWOW Talks by the Red Men and Gen. Crook. GENERAL GOSSIP OF LONDON. — A Case of Yellow Fever in Brooklyn. BURKE INDICTED. He is Charged with the Murder of Dr. Cronin. SULLIVAN, THE ICE MAN, COUGHLIN AND WOODRUFF ALSO INDICTED AS CONSPIRATORS—A RUMOR THAT BURKE HAS MADE A CONFESSION—REQUI- SITION PAPERS FOR HIS EXTRADITION TO BE AT ONCE MADE OUT. Wisnirec, Max., June 19.—It is reported that Martin Burke, the young Irishman arrested here on suspicion of being one of Dr. Cronin's murderers, has made a clean breast of the whole affair to the Winnipeg chief of police. Burke has been extremely nervous since his capture and has now broken down entirely. The chief refused to say anything about the confession until he has consulted the Chicago ofticer who is now on the way to take charge of the prisoner. It is known positively that Burke has offered to return withont being extradited if allowed to turn state’s evidence. He was brought before a magistrate yesterday and re- manded to jail, Gone to Get Burke. Cricaco, June 19.—Officer John Colli of the centra) detail, left last night for Winnipeg for the purpose of identifying Martin Burke, alias Delaney. The officer goes via St. Paul, and will arrive at Winnipeg atnoon to-morrow, INDICTMENTS FOUND TO-DAY. An indictment was returned in the criminal court a few minutes before noon against Martin Burke, alias Delaney, on two counts for the er of Dr. Cronin and for conspiracy, to- gether with F, O'Sullivan, Coughlia, ena Wood- r bee BURKE'S EXTRADITION TO BE ASKED. Application will at once be made to Governor Fifer by an officer who is now in Springfield for requisition papers for the extra- dition of Burke. These papers properly attested will be spread before the State department at Washington and the Secre- tary of State will make the formal request to the Canada government for the surren- der agnd extradition of Burke. The latter is now in the custody of peti iere! Eng Police at Winnipe: n., an officers and persons % ve been despatched to the scene to further identify him. It was only with reluctance that the grand jury this morn- ing returned an indictment against Burke, and his partial identification by pho- tograph has been the only evidence against him, It is safe to say that the requests ot Chief Hubbard and States’ Attorney Longe- necker would have been denied until the Chi- cago people had proceeded to Winnipeg and clearly identified the prisoner as ONE OP THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS. The testimony of Michael Gavin, of the Chicago fire department, who nad known Burke, was very conclusive, however, and it was upon his evidence that the in- dictment was returned. Gavin, testified that he had known Burke for a long time, that he had frequently heard the latter boast of his friendship with P, O'Sullivan and others of the suspected parties, and that op one occasion Burke bad expressed his conviction that Cronin was an enemy, if not a traitor, to the Irish cause. CHIEF OF POLICE HUBBARD SAYS that he has not received any information from Winnipeg in regard to the reported confession by Burke, the Cronin suspect under arrest there. The chief adds, however, that if he is the Martin Burke whom he (the chief) has in mind, a confession is to be naturally expected in view of the man’s character, BURKE'S PHOTOGRAPH IDENTIFIED. Book-keeper Throckmorton, Expressman Martensen and Salesman Hatfield arrived from New York this morning. They went to New, York for the purpose of identifying Maroney | and McDonald. They tailed, however, to identify | the prisoners,’ — Martensen was at once taken before the grand jury where he identified the pboto- graph of Burke, now in custody at Winnipeg, as that of the man who hired him to haul the furniture from 117 Clark street to the Carlson cottage. ane ee “DYNAMITE” DUSEY. He is Sent to Jail as a Pronounced An- archist. Caicaco, June 19.—Jno, H. Dusey. better known as “Dynamite” Dusey, one of the most pronounced anarchists in the city, was sent to jail yesterday for contempt of court by Judge Williamson, He was on the regular panel of jurors, and was first called for trial of a rob- bery case on last Monday. When jurors were impaneled Dusey told Judge Williamson that he would not find any one guilty if he served on a jury, and the latter declared that he would keep him two weeks any way. Yesterday, when Dusey had been summoned to answer truthfully all questions asked con- cerning his competency to serve on a jury, the assistant state’s attorney inquired: “Mr. Dusey, will you enforce the law if selected to serve on this jry?” “Why will you not?” “Because I don’t believe in convicting people. I believe in preventing crime.” , “How would keep men from robbing other men?” “I would see that they had what money they needed without having to steal it.” “Do you mean to say that you would not con- vict this prisoner if robbery were proven?” “I would not like to.” Judge Willianson Wet had been listening ue illiamson, who ny intently, spoke up: “Dol understand you to say that you will not enforce law if sworn in as 2" ff Inga is what I said.” “Well, Mr. Dusey, I'll just send you to the ow the night. Take charge of him, ‘When Dnsey reached his cell he uplipted his agate miggensse bree = ees, ® martyr my opinions. you cells suffered for ‘ths five of anal tay, rage tee to ak cebaeee saped only by suctideing ie Ife.” Yet this escal Shey all the laa of liberty, of the brave and Gladstone and Many Other Distin- guished Persons Present. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Eventxe STAR. Loxpox, June 19.—The chief social event last night was Mr. Carnegie’s dinner at the Hotel Metropole to Minister Lincoln and Con- sul General New, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, Sir W. Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. John Morley a. sented the liberal party. Col. John Hay, Wm. Black and Edwin Arnold were among the guests. and the late American minister at Vi- enna and the new minister to Lisbon were both — The evening was pleasant and the inner excellent. Gladstone looked bronzed. All were in high spirits. es GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP, Cardinal Newman Losing His Sight— Proposal to Colonize Cashmere, Special Cable dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. Loxpox, June 19.—The Ascot races call out a great display of toilettes, and there was a big crush at the railway station this morning. The weather is fine. Cardinal Newman is losing his sight. He re- a prayers to enabie him to continue to of- ciate at mass, bis only consolation. Rear Admiral Scott mautains, in an interview to-day, that all the big guns of over thirty tons are practically useless inaction. He challenges the first lord of the admiralty to fire any big gun as rapidly as in action, and says that twenty | th rounds full charge will finish the gun. Lepel Griffin proposes to colonize Cashmere | with three million Englishmen as a bulwark to the Indian empire. This involves the deposi- tion of the rajah and causes general alarm among the native princes. Robert Stephenson's story, “Wrong Box,” is condemned for using a corpse as the motive. en THE PARNELL COMMISSION. It is Resuming Its Old Course Toward Witnesses. Special Cable Dispatch to Tur Evenrxo Stan. Lonpox, June 19,—The Parnell commission is resuming its old course. Edward Harring- ton, the chief witness yesterday. was obviously irritated at the president, who remarked that he agreed with the judge’s condemnation of Harrington's conduct. Harrington, who comes from the jail to the witness box, cares little for the judge. Mrs, Alexander Sullivan was pres- ent yesterday in court, ANOTHER INDIAN POW-Wow. More Talk by the Red Men and by Gen. Crook. Prxe Ringe Acency, Dax., June 19,—It was S o'clock before the Indians assembled at the council, but this afternoon Gov. Foster opened by inviting any Indians desiring information to speak. After counciling among themselves for some time Old Man Afraid of Horses, now over eighty years old, rose and said that the | paper in his hand was'given him at the time of the treaty in 1868 in Fort Laramie. It means that after cultivating the ground of eight gen- erations we were to become self-supporting. There are twenty-one years more dae on that treaty and there is no use in going ahead of the time, Itscems to me youare ina great | hurry to start anew treaty now while there is | so much time before the old treaty expires. Red Cloud said: Ihave the same sugar pa- per, but here is a map of my reservation which was given me by the Great Father. Spotted Tail and I made that treaty of 1563. treaty we were to receive cattle and horses and sheep and farming implements until the treaty runs out. Since that time we have made an- other treaty to give the Great Father the Black Hills, and we have pay for seven generations, Now, my friends, the Great Father has not paid the things promised ‘us, but wants us to give more land before we are paid what is due | us. Ilooked around tosee if you had any boxes full of money to pay us, but I see none. Ipresume you are to pay us in sugar talk, as you have done before. Little Wound said: I believe as you say that you came from the Great Father, though when you have come be‘ore and asked us to sell our | jand we have said how and have sold it to you, but now we don’t want to even talk about it. We dou’t want land allotted. We are too poor now and we want you to tell the Great Father | to tulfill his promises to us before trying to | muke other treaties. We have a council the other day and toxmorrow we are going to have another talk about agency matters. ‘This is all we are going to talk about. Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horse said: My friend, Gen. Crook. I want to know there are some bad white men on the reservation and we don’t want them here, and we want our children who are in the east at school to come back and earn the money that 1s paid to white men so it will stay with us. Billy McDaa then presented a written per purporting to reflect views of the Indians, mixed bloods, and squaw men to the effect that all the educated Indians and mixed bloods should fill all the positions in the agency which they were competent to fill. and the carpenter and blacksmiths and other employes should be Indians; that the Indians’ money would the: spent for their benefit, and not for the benefit of the white employes. Charley Clifford, a half-breed, then read a Paper presenting the views of mixed blood, and controverting prevailing opinious that the mixed bloods are a curse to the Indians, ex- pressing the desire on their part that the act of | Congress should be agreed to by the Indians. ‘This paper was cloquent, and his ideas reason- able and well expressed. Major Warner said: The commissioners are heartily in favor of the ideas expressed in Me- Daa’s and Clifford papers. He then explained the treaty: of 1868, and had the names of the signers read from Red Cloud’s copy and showed to them how incorrect their interpretation was. GEN. CROOK THEN SPOKE. He said: “The only unfulfilled provisions of the treaty of 1868 is that about schools. From 1868 to 1888 most of the time you were on the war path. The government wants you to sell the land outside of your reservation that you don't need, and will pay you well for it.” He thenexplained the provisions with ref- erence to paying for the lands. Just assure as you once lived on the buffalo, you must in the future live as the white man lives. If you are to live at all you must become self-supporting and arg begin to show that vou are will- ing to do this, the government will do all it can for you. Ina fish pond the big fish are always swallowing the little fish, and when the white man comes among you, as they will in a few years, in spite of all the government can do to prevent it, you will be the little fish, The only way to protect your land is to settle on it and get patents fot it. When you do no one can take it from you. If you follow the advice of those chiefs, and in the future you see your children starving, you can’t go then and i your lands back; it will be too late then. ‘@ are not here to com- el you to sign; we want you to do as you think ng We came here the other day without soldiers and were surprised that you should deluge rT] ih i SEEE. il F f aH i ; i z f s | i By that | RAINING AGAIN IN JOHNSTOWN. Little Done Beyond the Usual Routiue Work. Jonxstowx, Pa, June 19.—It has been rain- ing here at intervals since early morning, and the day is dark, damp and intensely disagree- able. Little has been done ont of the usual Toutine work to-day, Work at the gorge ie being vigorously pushed, aud blasts are more frequent than on any previous day In and around general headquarters and at the camp of the fourteenth regiment active hone &re in progress for the reception of Governor Beaver and his flood commission, who are ected here some time to-day, although no one at headquarters has any definite or author- itative knowledge of the intentions of the gow ernor, or in fact that he is coming at all. SEVEN BODIES REMOVED, Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon seven bodies had been recovered from the debris, All were remains of women and children, The remains of Mrs, Woocher were identified by a peculiarly-wrought bracelet on her wrist, The others not recognized, aud were bur ied immediately. DYNAMITING CONTINUES AT THE STONE BRIDOB this morning and the dynamite blasts were somewhat beavier than those of yesterday, but so far have not caused any damage, The mass | of gorged drift is gradually disappearing, and the streets will soon be cleared of wreckage. Work will then be commenced on clearing out the cellars, Great improvement is being wrought in the condition of affairs of Kernville, and that place will soon be restored, as it is found that many of the wrecked houses are not damaged beyond repai The Pennsy dren's Aid society will on a house costing €500 to be used as general headquarters by them as long as the society may require it, after whieh the building will be turned over to the Cam bria Aidgsociety. THE SANITARY CONDITION, Dr. Lee, of the state board of health, pub- j lished bulictin No. 5 this morning, the first since last Thursday, of the sanitary condition of Johnstown and surrounding boroughs, | Coopersdale is still difficult of access on ac- } count of high water in Conemaugh, and it has | been a matter of great difficulty to keep ere supplied with the necessaries of life, from that place is reported slight in- crease in affections of stomach and bowels, No new cases at Bedford street hospital. Twenty- |one dispensary cases bad been treated |during the day, twelve of which are | slight injuries.’ No contagious diseases, Red Cross hospital reports one case of diphtheria discharged well, and one terminated fatally. At present one patient in | hospital, result of wounds, Health of the | military excellent, Not one soldier off duty, | Death ‘of a four-year-old child reported at | Morreliville; cause not stated. Also Ceath of a child, East Conemaugh, from accidental poisoning. Measles diminishing. Collectors jare at work collecting carcasses of animals along different streams and cremating them With rosin. Quimbell Bros., of Newark, Eng- | land, have donated 2.500 worth of their world- | famed disinfectants, which will arrive by first steame Contributions for Johnstow Bexrasr. June The mayor of this city has sent £500 by cable to the Johnstown suf- | ferers as an instalment of the amount tobe | raised by the citizens of Belfast. | sf | IN REPLY TO DR. CHILDS. A Letter from Mr. Armstrong, Princi- pal of the Hampton School. Bostox, June 19.—8. C. Armstrong, princi- } pal of the Hampton school has written a letter | in reference to the Washington dispatch in | Tuesday's papers reflecting on the treatment of Indians at the Hampton school, and of the ability of Gen. E, Whittlesey and Mr. A. K. Smiley, both of the board of In- dian commissioners to make a fair report on the schools Indian work. As to the statement t acertain guard-house for refractory In- 8 Was a disgrace to civilization for lack of room, of ventilation, and because of offensive odors, Mr. Armstrong says: ] passed a night in that guard-room under precisely the conditions of a confined Indian, as to bedding, odors air, &c., and found nothing offensive. It was too close and needed ventilating, which was done, and 1 could have passed a month there with ne comfort, of course, bit no suffering. It was meant to be severe, though the Indians in it went out of doors several times daily and was well fed.” ABOUT BAD Foop. Regarding the reported bad quality of food given the Indians, he Several months be- fore Dr. Child's inspection the negro and Indian upils were separated at meals, because salt Hood, which the tormer enjoyed was injurious to the latter. The death rate had been high—, other peculiar conditions had, however, partly led to that, and from Febraary, 1887, to >, 1889, nearly two years and a half, there peen but one Indian death at the school out of its attendance of one hundred and forty western pupils. The death rate at Carlisle school has been in that time very much larger, but it is no fault of the school or its manage- ment.” cet inte THE VALKYRIE BECALMED. She is Beaten by the Vreda in the Race Started Yesterday. Queenstown, June 19.—The yachtrace which | Was started yesterday did not finish until nearly 5 o'clock this morning. The Valkyrie was be- calmed for an hour within half a mile of the winning station. The Vreda ran in followed | bythe Yarana, The Vreda, favored by an easterly wind, passed the Valkyrie and led to tothe club quay. where she arrived at 4:56, The Valkyri Yarana, when quarter of a | mile fro: quay. nn became becalmed, They then dropped anchors, YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYN, A Ship’s Surgeon Brings the Disease from the Isthmus. Brooxtyy, N. Y., June 19.—Late last night Dr. Courcey, of the health department, noti- fied Deputy Health Commissioner Dr, Young that a man whose illness wes surprisingly like | yellow fever was lying sick at No. 173 Hancock | street. Dr. Courcey called atthe number given and found there Dr.R.W. H.Duncan, surgeon of | Pacific mail steamship Colon, who was evi- dently suffering from that dread diseasa, Dr, Courcey had the patient removed to an upper room and completely isolated from the rest of the inmates. Dr. Duncan said he was stricken with the illness with which he is suffering when five days out from Aspinwall on the last voyage. When the Colon arrived at New York he was taken in a carriage to the Brooklyn bridge and made the rest of the journey to house in which he is now by means of the bridge and street cars, —_.— The Boston to Aid the Constellation. Brooxcrs, N. ¥., June 19.—Orders were re- ceived at the navy-yard here this morning de- tailing the vessel Boston to leave for Norfolk at once and help in getting the Constellation off the shore near Cape Henry. The Boston, it is expected, will be off this afternoon. pe - Telegraphic Briefs. Captain Stephens, of the Allan line steam- ship Peruvian, which has just arrived at don, died during the voyage of that vessel from St. Johns. The committee selected by the Amalgamated association to confer witn Carnegie, Phi Co. concerning the homestead wage scale meet Mr. Abbott of that firm to-day, and thought some amicable arrangement agreed upon. eS For other Telegraphic News see pages 2 and & THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Contributions Through The Star for The following additional contributions for the relief of the Johnstown and other flood suf- ferers have been received at Tax Stas office: Heretofore acknowledged. j i it will fe By error June 7, J. W. B......+. ee lee sei 7 Pip ok