Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Tae Evertvro Stax is served to subscribers in che hy carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents tty. Ae. . Copies at th iter, week. or month pies e,counter, 3 month; one year, $6; six mouths, $3. ae {Entered st the Post Office Washington, - second class mail matter } 2 Tux Werxty Sr; iblished Friday—@1 © year, postace siz months, 50 cents Vo. 74—No. 13,059. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE: 21, 1889. Che Loening Star. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS of the late J. W. Amer has been purchased PT. Hail, who wiil continue the same at old stand, 111th st. uw. till July 1. after that at 908 Fst. n. where former patrous will be cordially welcot ‘orders faithiully executed. P. T. HALL, Shirt Maker, m18-3ua 621 nai aw aod OU Fst. aw. WILSON, REAL ESTATE tormerly of 1418 Fst, i bow F at. ‘7. |OVED — ROSETTE MAS HIS ofte and residence to 146 14th st. aw. @ hours from # a.m. to ¥ p.m. Jel3-2w* WHO'S GOING? &THE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. PQS suder the mauiwement of the ower, irs. KIN Popucar prices. Special inducements to Washing- tou.ans. For information spl, at THE ELSMERE, 1408 Hot. o.w, bet 4and 6 pm. Jel4-eobt -, THE WADESBORO’ BROWN STO: COMPANY —Annua) meetung of the stoc: viders at the ofSce of the company, Pacific Building, MONDAY, July 5, 185%, 3 p. m., for the election of trustees aud for other uupuriant business. Polls 5 \o7 p.m. GEO. F. SCHAYEK, Secretary. LE rine open from Jel2-204 — KINGSLEY BROS.‘ CREAMERY CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT. 929 and 931 D st. n. w. ‘The best milk and cream that can be produced can givaye be obtained from vr wagons, “Send orders by mail ohe of by OUF wagon Fresh, Pare Duttermilk has great medicinal proper- : ties. T. ‘Our Dalry Lunch-Room is o n day and night, where fou can eat aud drink the best under the shelter of coultns fi ‘OUk WHOLESALE BUTTER HOUSE, 927 and 029 Louisiana ave., is always supplied with a full stock, Where dealers are invited. Our wagons do not retail butter, but the dealers ali sell our goods. i 2 = REMOVAL—THE “KRAKAU: ES My oy Le ap oe -y tHe Mill be for sale at my new establishment, TE TEMPLE OF MUSIC 1300 6st. new. GH. BUMS, mm SPECIAL NOTICES. REV. CHA 'Brookisn, Ne . Tnacle, 9th and B sts. #.w..ox SUNDAY J June atll bject of the morning dis- a.m. and 8 course, “Working with the Young. What? Why? How?” For the evening, “Living by the Day.” The publi are invited. 1 a> 1.0. 0.F—4& SPECIAL MEETING OF |< Covenant Lods 13 ‘will be heid FRI- DAY EVENING, June 21, at 7 o'clock p.m, to make ‘of Bro. John H H. HARNER, Secretary. ad 1 pm. For sale by committee at wharf. >, TRAVELERS IN EUROPE. Beith crest pure "on all points in Europe. MONEY PAID BY CABLE in any part of the WORLD. Every fuaucial facility afforded travelers, LEWIS JOHNSON & CU., ‘Bankers, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. a jrown, Shipley & Co. eo, TRY HEITMT J e, the only cure for dysent BARBOUK & SON, Wholesale Agents, . > B. RIORDAN, 611 N STKEET NW. ‘eral contractor of all kind of artificial stone and rranolithic,pavement; st a i a cellars made dry and free fro: 5S A OGRAPH- GKAPHOPHONES now ready for District of Columbia, Murylsnd and Delaware. Orders promptly filled. | $40 per year. 472 Louisiana ave. rooms, 12 and 14. ARE YOU GOING SATURDAY 3 rices: $10 per week, $2 per day. @olon- Atlantic City, N. J.” ‘Nothing fairer than ATIC HE DI RICT OF COLUMBIA ‘There will be @ special meeting of the Medical Asso- ciation of che District of Columbia in the Universit; of Georvetlwn Law building, southeast corner of 6t and F sts. n.w., SATUKDAY, June 22, 1889, at 8 o'clock p.m. By order of the —— S ce “HAVANA AND KEY WEST SEGARS. All she Jeane Unande ot New ork prices, ug brands, at New Yor! PEMBROKE PURE RYE WHISKY. THOMAS KUSSELL, Importer Wines, Brandies and 1213 Pennsylvania avenue. m5 Wasnrxoton, D.C.’ June 20,1889. A dividend of three (3) per Cent ius been declared, Payable at the office of the company. 1331 F st. onand after JULY 1, 1589, to the stoci Teco:d, at the close of business on June 25th instant. ‘The transfer books will be closed from dune 26. to July 1, 1586—both days melusive. By order Board ‘of Trustees, FRANCIS B. MOHUN Je20-2 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19° 1889, Expos You sds Couey ARE OFFERING: 50 BBLS. HIGH GRADE PATENT PROCESS FLOUR at 85.69 barrel. 98 FULL QUART €. MAPLE SYRUP, a can. 1,000 LBS. EXTRA FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, at a Very Low Price. One Ton GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE, roasted fresh every morning. There is n0 coffee grown in the world equal to the Real Mandbeling. BENTS WATER CEACKERS, direct from the Manufacturer. BENTS’ GRAHAM WAFERS Gwithout sweetening.) direct from the Manufacturer. NEW YORK PATENT WATER BISCUIT. ‘The finest thing of the kindever offered in Washington. TL SAFE DEPOSIT CoM- PANY, Corner 15th st. and New York ave. ‘Storage for Silverware, Jewelry, Laces, Fine Goods, and Valuables of all kinds. Charges moderate. Je19-2m a COMMUTATION TICKETS. Coupon books containing 100 tickets, transferable, ood on all lines of the Herdic Coaches, for sale at the ompany’s offices, 10th and C st and 1912 Est. 2 nw, Ww. APE IKE, North Capitol and Hat, SHU! stand G st Je18- B. TH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th stand Mass’ ave., Sp.m. ‘Lhe largest, best equipped, and STUDIO in Washington wiere weekiy or month- Popugats are taken ou FREE-HAND CKAYON RTKAITS. Work delivered at once. Prices $10 to $75, according tosize. _Je11-12t* THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. (ncorporated.) Open until ouly STU. Officers and Directors: LINY M: HOUGH, 3 ALBERT W. BINGHAM, Secretary, DAVID D. STONE. Having purchased the entire plant and good-will of organ: Steam Laundry, the MOKGAN STEAM LAUNDKY COMPANY invites the patronage of the public. Beet work aud popular prices, keli-lw sik 517 9th st. n. w. KUMMERBUND. IN MEN'S DRESS A TENNIS SASH. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 19 425 NINTH 8T., BET. D AND E. EK OK GGG. = BU RPE CS Ps Pb tare Pee A A P aA AA co aah Bak aa a A 814 Seventh Street Northwest. No branch store; be sure yougo to KING’S PALACE 814 7th st. nw. Store extends from 7th to 8th st. We offer the following special bargains: LADIES’ YACHTS OB SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, aT nH cco TrTT m =e 6S THT ss te So F a nl amc = CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT 1 “ cco Trt SSg tae , a i i da Go OE m4 Goo FE Bag8 = BB. BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT Hh Se SoS FO Bugz Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold reg- less of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBEELLAS AND CORSETS. aT EK W sNN cog * Ex T S53 &G% = gs Bx HEE Soo | St e% HR G&S Sys8 PPP A cco ERR PAA aA OO OF POA E AA 8 EE Ms 4 GS kee = Si4 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number. my7-2m Touussows Gazex Onsrvest. The dest thing ever known for Carbuncies, Boils, Fests, Ere Grabuiaved Eyelids, and al Skin and Cuts. juarters, 1424 New York ave., my21-270°fp Room 18, Elevator. |= This season we have an exquisite line in all thecolor- ings. Much is said by all the lealers about 1EN- RIS GALMEN Ts, but the best goods are those, from WOOD 8T., LONDON. ‘They wear better, look better and don’t cost any more. This warm weather starts the sale of them—Silk a ‘Trousers and Belts, we have an excel- H. F. WOODARD & CO.. MEN'S IMPORTING FURNISHERS, 15th and F sts. n.w. ‘We find our stock in Half Hose too large. To-day we cut the prices, but only until we have reduced the sur- plus. ‘This is what we do. In MODES & SLATES 48 dozen of regular 50c, Half jose, Ko tu sdoc., oF three puirs $1. Ask for Morley's. In Baibriggan, double feet, heels and toes, 80 dozen Of be, Halt Hote, now 0c on y won't si With us long at such prices, HLF. WOODARD & SHIKT MA $e17 15th and 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ‘To reduce our stock we will allow s discount of 10 per cent on all CASH sales till July Ist. Our prices are all marked in plain ficures, SNYDER & WOOD. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING, 423 11th st. new. ZA BARKER 1 _Je17-1w* AVE. DW under the uaime and style of George M. Barker. ‘Mr. William P. ‘Tuliock will have charge aud man- ELIZA BARKER, .—B. F. McCAULLY & CO, Proprs. of tue Talio-Ho Stables, will furnish jock Enon Springs Livery this « with their equipaces, “E” Carts, Dox Carts, Will give riding leasulis on horse: n advertisewmeut. delo-Lw_ i HOT WEATHER 1S COMING. EXAMINE GAS STOVES. Cc. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F ST. THEY ARE GUARANTEED, s=> ADMIRERS OF THE A. illustrations in the Ceutur: examine the beautiiul and accurate ilu: Century Dictionary, over 9.000 in, number, engraved under the supervision of the Art Department Ceutury Co., from drawings, Wherever possibl from the objects illustrated, 1006 F #t => WHAT IS THE CENTURY DICTION ‘A Dictiouary of law terms, of commerce, practical urts, aud the trades, tionary of’ art and are tholoxy, sculp- ture, music, Se. Exqui ustrated. Au Encycio- edie of veneral mtorws! a historical \ “every-day” references. LUGO WM. AND WM. KEDIN WOUDWALD, Attorneys-at-Law, 7 and ¥ Gunton Law Building, ; 472 Louisian: TITLE: land records. Keports on promptuess, and at reasonable rates. = WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT © | 916 Pa, avenue. Storage Departments all above cround. my4-4m D.C. FAHEY, GENEKAL CONTRACTOR. OPERA GLASSES AT COST. ONYX TABLES AT COST. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL SELL THE ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Esta shed 1540 a4 om 2215 PENNA AVE Taowxs ‘Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing bard usage; last for Fears, aud are low in prices. A large stock at Factory and Salesrooms. Call and see the Light and Stroug Lestherc 1 ‘Repairing of Trunks and ad Bags promptly JAMES 8. TOPHAM, myl7-4mn 2231 Pennsylvania Gazar Ropccrioxs = STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. AB COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BON- ETS reduced from $3 to $2, and from $2.00 to $1.75. MES. M.J. HUNT, 1300 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. et Suse J ; Cellars, xnd Stable Floors Laid with Asphalt or Portiaud Cement. my 16-3 Koom: 108, Leuman Building, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8ST, ASSETS 81,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- img, LOOS F et. 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 month the office will be open from 6toSo'clock p.m, Advauces will be made promptly et 7 o'clock. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. my31 < CLOSING OUT SALE TE MANTELS, GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES. Contractors and those building houses that require these coods ca save 9 per cent in buyin Dew. Gvods must be sold at ouce as the other brapeb of my requires my Whole attention. J. F. MANNING, _ $81 1320 Pa ave. Raw. i, DR. CLARA BLISS HINDS ‘Has removed her offve and residence to LN street u. w.. Office hours $ toll. m.and4toSp.m.jel0-2w* = NEW stoRR ‘WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. ‘TILES AND GRATES. 490 LOUISIANA AVE. cE, CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. <= ee GS GLDREY. Ss 770th and D streeta (Poet Building), 3e1-3m" Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMTSPMENTS, 8 | ATTORNEYS.. Pace 2 AUCTION SALES. Pace 6 ARCHITECT: Page 7 | BOARDING. Page 2 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Page 7 BUSINESS CHANCES, ~Paze 3 ‘age 2 Page 8 Page 2 COUNTRY REAL Page 3 DEATH: Page EL i FOR SALE (MiscrLiasrovs) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. HOTE! OCEAN STEAMERS POTOMAC RIVER BO. ETE NOE WHY YUWIKHQAVAWAVAISGVADwHYAN IVS ES. SUBURBAN PROPERT: SUMMER RESORTS, 2 and SPECIALTIES -Pare SURVEYORS. Page 7 Page TED (ifexe). Page TED (Houses), Pago WANTED (Srtvartos). -Page TED (MiscELLANEOUS). -Page WOOD AND COAL. i —Internal rey- 41,496; customs, $832,282. The U. S. fish commission steamer Fish- Hawk is at the navy-yard, having completed a successful season on the Delaware. Tar Constetiation’s Insuntes.—The prac- tice-ship Constellation was placed in the dry- dock at the Norfolk navy-yard yesterday, and after the dock was empticd an examination was made of her bottom and her forward shoe was found gone, a portion of her keel curried away and her forward planking started at the atts. Tag Garena axp Yantic.—Lieut. Reeder, executive officer of the Galena, had the sail- makers’ gang of his ship at work at the Brook- lyn navy-yard yesterday in the sail loft fixing the Galena’s canvass, Orders are daily ex- ected to have repairson the Yantic begun. hen she is refitted she will be rigged as a barientine, instead of a bark, as previously, as Capt. Rockwell thinks she is a trifle over- sparred in the latter rig. Rates.—Chairman Cooley, of the interstate commerce commis- sion, says, in regard to the report that the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad is cutting rates on theatrical companies and excursion parties, that no official action will be taken in any such case by the board until complaint is made. No formal complaint has been received so far. BartimoreE and Onto CommissioneR-or-Penstons TANNER has about decided to establish a board in the pen- sion office for the adjudication of increase of pension cases alone, the formation of which as been spoken of, with a view to the expedi- tion of the work of the office. This conclusion was reached ut a conference of the commission with the chiefs of the several divisions yester- day. Distnict Penxstoxs.—The following pensions have been granted;to citizens of this District: Original invalid—Jos, L. Eniderle; increase, Jolin 8, Santa: reissue, George J. Bond; reissue and increase, Alva H. Doan. Tar Crviser Bactiworr.—The Navy depart- ment has been informed that the cruiser Balti- more will be ready for her official trial trip about July 9 at Philadelphia, Miurary Capers Aprporntep.—Webster F. Moore, of Cincinnati, second district, and Michael Slattery, of Otsego, sixth district, Wis., have been appointed cadets at the military academy. These are the first appomtments for the class of 1894. Navan Onpers.—Passed Assistant Paymaster Hiram E. Drury has been ordered to the Ranger, relieving Past Paymaster Chas, M. tay, who has been ordered to settle accounts and wait orders, Boatswain Alex. McCoue has been detached from the Washington navy-yard and ordered to the New Hampshire, Fined for Contempt of Court. Pinckney Dade is the name of a young col- ored woman who failed to appear in the Police Court yesterday after having been summoned, and she was brought in this morning on a charge of contempt of court. Judge Miller said that he was tired of having people remain away from court whenever they pleased just because they do not want to give evidence against some person. The woman said she did not appear because she had the neuralgia, but she admitted that she was out in the street at the time. She was fined $5 or fifteen days for contempt. a For Relief of Flood Sufferers. The following additional contributions for relief of flood sufferers were received to-day by E. Kurtz Johuson, treasurer of the citizens’ committee, Additional from the navy through M. 8. Thompson—Navy-yard, Norfolk, $69.50; navy yard, Washington, $3; W. W. Gilpatrick, © Total to date from the navy, $2,544.80. Collee- tion by J. P. Chaplin—D, McLaighton and 8. Stevens, $5. —_—__ The Worst Boy in Washington. Jesse Jones, an eleven-year-old colored boy who enjoys an unneviable repntation, and an Italion boy named Gus Arugo, were charged in the Police Court to-day with stealing seven po- tato sacks from the store of Myers and Loving. They were arrested by Policeman Hamilton. Gus answered when his name was called, but Jesse tailed to appear. “Where's the other boy?” asked the judge. “He's not here,” responded the officer. “Your honor threatened to send him to the Reform school the next time he came here.” “Has that boy been at his old tricks again?” the jndge inquired, “He's the worst boy in this city,” the judge added, ‘und as long as he is at large, we will be bothered with youthful candidates for the Reform school. Jesse is the best young thief who has ever been here. He has a smooth tengue and is so mild mannered that he can make a good impression.” Vhen the judge questioned Arugo he denied the theft, and said that Jesse gave him the tato sacks, Asked if he had ever been there fore, the witness replied that he had, “What for?” asked the judge. “I sold a man a paper and he wouldn't give me the five cents,” the boy replied. “I made in ro! in, 2 rol sent to the Heform school, os ‘i —___ Must Not Play Ballin the Street. Charles Johnson and Richard Welch, small PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Internal-Revenue Collectors, Attorneys, Marshals, Minor District Officials. ‘The President to-day appointed the following collectors of internal revenue: Wm. Cassius Goodloe, for the seventh dis- trict of Kentucky; A. T. Wimberly, for the district of Louisiana, and Henry M. Cooper, for the district of Arkansas, To be attorneys of the United States—Walter Lyon, of Pennsylvania, for the western district of Pennsylvania; Wm. E. Craig, of Virginia, for the western district of Virginia. To be marshals of the United States—Geo. I. Cunningham, of South Carolina, for the dis- trict of South Carolina; John H. Simmons, of Ohio, for the southern district of Ohio; Orville T. Porter, of Oregon, for the district of Alaska, William H, Dimond _to be superintendent of the mint of the United States at San Francisco. Peo Eris Beles to be assayer of the mint of the United States at Carson, Nev. DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS, Anson 8. Taylor, of the District of Columbia, to be a justice of the peace in the District of Columbia and assigned to the city of Wash- ington. Samuel 8. Shellabarger, Augustus 8. Worth- ington and Adoniram J: Huntington, to be trustees of the Girls’ Reform School of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Another Exposition Committee. To-day’s addition to the long list of standing committees on the three Americas’ exposition is from the Scranton board of trade, which has appointed the following committee of five: Win. T. Smith, president; J. H. Fisher, secre- tary; J. A. Price, J, A. Finch, Jas, P. Dickson. Sentence Commuted. In the case of Robert P. Mills, captain of the pungy Chicora, who was convicted at the De- cember term, 1888, of the United States dis- trict court for the district of Maryland of mal- treating seamen and sentenced January 17, 1889, to one year’s imprisonment in the Balti- more city jail and to paya fine of 2500, the President has returned’ the application for a ardon to the Attorney-General with the fol- owing indorsement: “Upon the recommenda- tion of the district judge who tried and sen- tenced this man, and of the jury,I do with some reluctance commute the term of his im- prisonment to six months, the fine imposed, and any judgment for costs will stand.” A Counterfeiter who Has Become Insane The chief of the secret service received in- formation to-day that Georgio Capizzuto, an | Italian counterfeiter, arrested in New York city March 9, 1887, and sentenced May 27, 1887, to three years in the Erie county, N. Y., peniten- tiary, was on April 9 last transferred to the government insane hospital here, he having be- come insane, When arrested Capizzuto kept a fruit stand on the corner of Grand street and the Bowery, New York city. Complaints were made to the secret service that Capizzuto had given in change to several persons counterfeit 10-cent coins, Secret-service agents went thero and made purchases from Capizzuto, and in nearly every instance received counterfeit coin in change. He was arrested, and when his stand was searched a great deal of the counter- feit money was found ina bag. Capizzuto had a cousin of the same name who kept a saloon at 15 Paterson avenue, West Hoboken, He was a manufacturer ‘and wholesale deal in counterfeit money. He was arrested in Sep tember, {886, as he was leaving the ferry-boat at Barclay street. New York, with a basket on his army containing $200 sm vounterteit silver dollars, He was convicted and sentenced to four years in same prison, Treasury Bids and Contracts. The contract for an iron roof for the public building at Pittsburg, Pa., has been awarded to the Pennsylvania construction company at its bid of 50,740. The contract for rebuilding the tower of the public building at Wichita, Kans,, has been awarded to V. Jobst, of Wichita, at his bid of $5.402. Bids were opened at the Treasury department yesterday for the construction of a quarantine station in Sapelo sound, Ga., the lowest bid being that of McCarthy & Baldwin, of this city, at 314.646. The West Point manu- facturing company was the lowest bidder for furnishing two boilers for the Treasury depart- ment building. Gave Bail to Appear in Texas. Yesterday Deputy Marsha! Van Ripen ar- rived here with the papers for the arrest of Wm. Samuel Parker, late a sergeant in troop B, third U. 8. cavalry, on the charge of seduc- tion, and presented them to the marshal. Mr. Springman, of the marshal’s office, was detailed to make the arrest, After searching for a clue he finally thought that Parker might have ap- plied for appointment on the police force, and finding that his surmise was correct, he soon obtained from his papers information as to his whereabouts, Last night Parker was found in the western part of the city. He is a good- looking young man about twenty-two years of age and nearly if not quite six feet in height. He was locked up at the first precinct station and this morning taken before U. 8. Commis- sioner Bundy,when Mr. ©. i for him and he gave bail in $2,000 to appear in Texas on the first Monday in November next. The specific charge in the indictment is | that October 1, 1488, he seduced Sophia Range, a female under the age of twenty-five years, under the promise of marriage, for which of- fense the penalty is imprisonment in the peni- tentiary for two to five yearsor a fine not ex- ceeding $5,000, —>___ American Fraternal Circle. At a meeting of Potomac council, No. 16, recently held, applications for membership were received from Dr. Charles Allen, George A. Bacon, Maurice McC. Smith, and Isaac O. Gordon, The invitation to pay a fraternal to visit Baltimore was discnssed but not dis- posed of. The first of a series of dialogues was given by the following’ members of the council; Miss Marguerite McCutchen, Miss Ida Hayes, Mrs, Mary Peabody, Mrs. Martha Pea- body and “Messrs, Wrigit, Gawler, Eble, Loughran, Hutchinson aud Randall. Camp Washington. Arrangements for the District national guard camp at Fort Washington are being pushed forward vigorously. A force of men is at work clearing the brush away from the surface of the plateau upon which Camp Washington (which is to be its permaxent title) is to be located. Gen. Ordway, Co! Cecil Clay and Lieut. Chase, of the third artillery, visited the camp-ground yesterday and completeda number of preliminary detai 4 peanuts Berhet A Newspaper Excursion to Cresson. A large party of Washington newspaper men left the city at 8 o'clock this morning in a special train for Cresson as the guests of the Pennsylvania railroad company. The passen- ger department of the Pennsylvania railroad to-day celebrate the reopening of the line after the Johnstown disaster by taking the news- paper men ané their wives, of Philadelphia, timore, and Washington, to Cresson. The AS Ae includes a trip from Cresson over the ll Gap road, or down the Conemaugh valley, the scene of the recent flood. The Washin; gton party will join the Baltimore and Philadelphia excursionists at Harrisburg. —_-—___ Indiana Election Officers Fined. Hiram W. Miller, ex-treasurer of Marion county, Ind., and Smith Williams, superintend- ent of the county poor asylum, who were in- dicted for voting idiotic and insane inmates of Telegrams to The Star. THE CRONIN. MYSTERY Burke's Identification Gives Satis- faction to the Police. MATTERS AT JOHNSTOWN. The Strike Still on and Few La- borers at Work. SIMON CAMERON’S CONDITION. A Civil Service Appeal to the President. SULLIVAN’S SPECULATIONS. The Motive He Had for Desiring Dr. Cronin’s Removal. INVESTIGATION MADE BY THE GRAND JURY OF HIS ACCOUNTS—INTERESTING HISTORY OF MICHAEL BOLAND’S CAREER—BURKE’S8 TRIAL IN WINNIPEG, AND HIS PROBABLE EXTRADITION. Cnicaco, June 21.—Another loss of $18,000 sustained by Alexander Sullivan through his speculations was discovered by the grand jury yesterday, It was also ascertained that Martin Burke secreted himeelf at Joliet from May 9 to May 18, and that while he was there he received asum of money from Chicago, whereupon he at once disappeared without telling his most intimate friends where he was going. These facts about Sullivan and Burke were the most valuable and startling, as they were about the only new ones resulting from the in- vestigation yesterday. Alexander Sullivan speculated at one time through the firm of Maurice Rosenfeld & Co, Some of his plunges were known to have been remarkably lucky, and he made money in large sums. _ His losses were smaller than his gains, put there were more of them, The aggregate of his. winnings and that of his losses were carefully calculated, overed that, although he made y strikes, he ‘really lost $18,000 while operating through this firm, LE CARON DISMISSED FROM THE G. A. R. Le Caron, the British military spy, was last night tried by his comrades in Winfield Han- cock post, No. 560, G.A.R., and summarily dismissed from the order. ‘The charges against him were that he was unworthy of being a comrade of the other members, and the trial was brought about by his testimony given in the Parnell case. Added to this is a story of peculiar interest as to his identification by the members of the post, and which points to the fact that Le Caron not only spent his time in America in acting as a spy against the Irish revolutionists, but also jomed the United States army and the G, A, R., for the purpose of giv- ing ‘ormation to the British government. An investigation of LeCaron’s papers, on which he got into the post, was made, It was found that he was a private in the Sixteenth Pennsyl- vania infantry during the war, and rose to the rank of lieutenant in a colored infantry regi- ment. His histury in Braidwood, Ill, where he kept a drug store, was looked into. It was found that he simply acted as a spy on the ac- j tions of the miners in that section who were members of the L R. B. CRONIN AND COUGHLIN AND MISS MURPHY. In the possession of the state’s attorney, among the private papers of Dr. Cronin, is a poem which was mailed to the doctor's office in the Chicago opera-house block a few days after the murder. Chief Hubbard, who seized all the papers in the doctor's office and later | turned them over to the state's attorney, says | that the poem is a very clever effusior gistic in its burden of Dr. Cronin. He is also authority for the statement that the authoress ot the poem is Miss Annie Murphy. who claimed to have seen Dr. Cronin on a street car o'clock on the night of May 4. It is stated that Coughlin was introduced to friends of the Murphy's as their “cousin.” Coughlin was around Murphy's house a great deal after his immediate arrival in Chicago and was quite attentive to Miss Annie. Dr. Cronin was also regular in his attentions to the members of the Murphy fami! MOTIVE FOR CRON The Tritune, this morning, says: In the search for a motive for Dr. Cronin’s removal the only intelligible one found is furnished by the history of his persistent efforts to show the misappropriation of Clan-na-Gael funds. The men whose standing in the Irish cause, and whose honor were involved by these efforts, were Alexi.nder Sullivan, Michael Boland and Dennis C. Feeley, the triangle during the early years of the present decade. At least $350,000 say Cronin’s adherents, passed through ' the hands of the three men while they were in 61 premac; The une then devotes three columns to an investigation of Michael Boland’s record during the past ten or twelve years. It traces him trom a position as coal weigher in Louis- ville to Kansas City, Mo., where he now is po- lice magistrate. From interviews with a num- ber of commission firms in Kansas City, the Tribune concludes that Mr. Boland has specu- lated heavily, although he was not such a plunger as Sullivan. BOLAND ADMITS HAVING SPECULATED. In an interview with their representative the Tribune says Mr. Boiand admitted the specula- tion, and conveyed the impression that he would be well off if he had not speculated, and yethe had some property left. In its investi- gation the Tribune refers to Mr. Boland as a fenian captain and a turncoat in politics and religion, and says his record is quite suggestive of the real source ot his revenue, and that his services as agent for Sullivan have met with prompt promotion and payment, It concludes as foliows: “It is certainly a fact that from 1878, when he left the office of prosecuting attorney of the city court of Louisville, to 1889, when he be- came the recorder of Kansas City, he was only in name a lawyer. Yet in these ten years he lived well, traveled extensively, handsomely entertained his friends, loaned money andspec- ulated in anything, from a horse race to a share of railroad stock, HOW DID HE MANAGE TO DO IT? He had saved nothing, could have saved nothing, from his former criminal cases in Louis- ville prior to 1874, He obtained no money from his marriage. He inherited no money. Ye has never been in business. He admits he has lost at 8) tion, Will he not make known his valuable receipt to an anxious and admiring public?” . Burke’s Case in Winnipeg. Sr. Pavr, Mrxx., June 21.—A Pioneer Press (Winnipeg) special says: Burke will come up for trial at 10 o'clock to-day. Collins is very reticent when speaking of Burke. It is thought the officer will make pond attempt to obtain fall confession from Burke before taking further proceedings, “It will now be in order secure his iti & his province to divulge his source of informa- tion, but he bas aye gr ee complete details to Chief Hubbard, of Chicago, who can likely make some farther use of them in working up the case against the Cronin murderers. GEN. SIMO! AMERON. Resting Somewhat Easier—His Entire Right Side Paralyzed. Laxcasrer, Pa., June 21.—The condition of Gen. Simon Cameron to-day is reported about the same, although at noon he was resting somewhat easier, His entire right side is para~ lyzed. The general was in bed when the stroke came. He is conscious of his surroundings. physician is in constant attendance. Laren.—A messenger from Gen. Cameron's | bedside this aficrnoon says there is no change in his condition and no hopes of his recovery. — THE DISMISSED ALDERMAN. He Will Make an Appeal to the Pres- ident. Ixpranapotts, Ixp., June 21.—The action of the civil-service commissioners in ordering the peremptory dismissal of Tousey from the Indianapolis post-office has induced the question to be raised as to whether or not the civil-service rules really apply to the appointment of substitutes. It is claimed that the commissioners could cite no authority for their action, and Tousey maintains that his Cismissal is the result of wrongful construction of the law. He declares that he will appeal to the President for a decision. A COLLISIC A Steam Barge Runs Into a Schooner, Damaging the Latter Badly. CxrcaGo, June 21.—The steam barge D. W. Powers, of Muskegon, ran into the schooner America about 2}¢ miles north of the crib at 10 o'clock last night. The collision damaged the Powers’ bow slightly and made a big hole in the schooner’s side. Capt. Simon O'Day, of the Powers, was standing on the top of the pilot house and the shock of the colli _ "A FOG. threw him upon the main deck, about 20 below. On his arrival in port’ he was taken to the Alexian Crothers’ hospital. His right hip was fractured by the fall. The schooner begun to fill with water rap- idly after the collision and the barge towed } ack to “D” slip, where the tug Van Sch was engaged to pump her out. The dam will be quite he Thecollision was caused by the rain and fog which prevailed on the | lake at the time. —_ MGR. PERSICO’S FEAR. The Irish Nationalists will Kili Him if He Returns. Lonpon, June 21.—The Pall-Mall Gazetle as- serts that Mgr. Persico, who made an investi- gation of Irish affairs in behalf of the pope, inserted in his report of the result of his mis- sion a statement that he feared the Irish nationalists would kill him if he returned to Ireland and declared that he held proofs that that was their intention, ORDINATiONS Holy Orders Conferred upon Many by Cardinal Gibbons. Batrnrore, Mp., June 21.—Cardinal bons ordained six priests, nine deacons and eighteen sub-deacons to-day at thy cathedral. Twenty- six others received the lower orders and seven- teen more took the initiatory step toward the priesthood. Among the latter was a young colored man named Charles Randolph Uncles, who, when ordained, will be the first of his face admitted to the priesthood in this country. The ordination services began with low mass, celebrated by the cardinal. A number of col- ored people attended the services. After the mass the candidates for orders were ordained by the cardinal, the priests first and the others following in their order. Then followed the investment of the church. At the conclusion of the solemn ordination service the cardinal and attendant priests re- tired from the sanctuary and the new dained priests bestowed their blessing u > BALTIMORE, tives. een Train Wreckers Arrested. Scranton, Pa.. June 21, Three Hungarians, Frank Gorgie, Harry Charsona and Allack Charson, charged with trying to wreck a pas- senger train on the Delaware Hudson Gravity | No Grounds for Complaint of Toe Ab railroad on the Mosic mountair, were arre: here last night. They livea at number lane, near Carbondale, and became des) eca comp: By placing the rail close to one of the rails of the tracks and bracing it tightly, they hoped to overturn the train coming from Honesdale to Carbondale. The point selected was the borseshoe curve, which is run along a high embankment. The train, in which there were about 25 passengers, happened to be rua- ming alow and pemed over the obstruction safely. ‘w South Wales. \. 8. W., June 21.—The New South Wales government has decided to continue for a year from next November the contract for carrying the mails between this port and San Francisco. In the time intervening before the contract expires the government will consider what is the best route to use in the future for transporting the mails by way of the American continent. Se Ne Boys Bound Over for Murder. Teare Havre, Ixp., June 21.—The two Doug- las boys, one ten and the other twelve years of age, and a boy named Pearman, aged thirteen years, were bound over by the grand jury in Vermillion county yesterday for the murder of Parley Snyder, whose body was found in the creek where they had induced him to go swim- ming with them. In the first report it was said that ee, Snyder had been shot as well as stabbed. The autopsy shows, however, that he was not shot, but that several scars on his head, one an inch long and a quarter of an inch deep. were caused by blows sufficient to make him insensible if not to kill him, —_—_ Miami’s New President Inaugurated. Cincinnati, June 21.—A dispatch from Ox- ford, Ohio, says that at the commeacement of Miami university yesterday the newly-elected resident, E. D. Warfield, was inaugurated. lon. Calvin 8. Brice made the address on be- half of the alumni and Hon. John W. Herron delivered the keys. At the meeting of the trustees the suggestion of D. W. McClung to provide for an lumnial management of tie uni- versity was referred to a committee to recom- mend a plan. Mr. Brice made a proposition ors, = tal ublished rate. | their late fellow students and upon their rela~ | PUbUSed re THE STRIKE STILL ON. Affairs at Johnstown Not in a Good Condition. DISAFFECTED WORKMEN DRIVEN OUT OF CAMP— ALARGE AMOUNT OF 3. ONEY DISBURSED TO DAY BY THE CAMBRIA .RON WORKS —THE SAN- ITARY CONDITION SAID TO BE FIRST-CLASS, Jonxstown, Pa., June 21.—The weather here is remarkably fair and pleasant to-day, and work on the wreckage has been generally re- sumed. About 2,000 men are at work of the | McKnight-Flynn crowd, and about 500 who [have been discharged are walking about the | place seeking work from some of the contract- The authorities have refused to furnish | transportation to the strikers who desire leav- ing here, and consequently but few will leave, THE SANITARY CONDITION FIRST-CLASS. Dr. Lee, of the state board of health, said this morning that the sanitary condition of the various camps was first-class in every particns lar. All semblance to contagious disease is | dying out, and there are but few eases of sick- | ness of any kind in the immediate vicinity. | Nearly every person here, however. is more oF less afflicted with hyves. Some of those so | afflicted express fear that they are the marked victims of scurvy. prevalence of hys meat, which from necessity has bee article of food. eral po ians were interviewed on the ‘nm the prin- ject. an ere is a possibility of | scurvy making itsappearance. The state board of health teking special precautions to guard agai ASSAULTED AND ROBBED, John K: Bellefonte, Pa., was assaulted and robbed last nig n Cambria City, He < lying in the street, un- . and was taken to the hospital. The irs of the assault have not been learned, * were paid out this ie employes of the Cambria iron The payment was for wages for the flood. At that time . 5.000 names on the pay-rol!. 0 answered to their names. It is | known aimost to a certainty that 1,000 employes mo! company. To- lost their lives in the flood. The employes tier steel company were dabout #54.000—w due f ksin May —was dist uted among the employes, This company ployed 1,200 m their names t Seven hunared answered to About 150 of the employes ay. are am we lost in the flood, | Mi M: dand Henry Priteh- ard were the only bodies identitied among the thirteen remains removed from the debris to the morgue to noon to-day, | THE STRIKE IS STILL ON, | and very little work is doing to-day. About | fifty men are at work on the gorge of the drift at the stone bridge and about 250 are clearing » from the streets in Kernvill yet satistiod with the p tors, and refuse to go to wark nt is signed guaranteeing bet- ee transportation home when- ber of strikers who refused to work were driven out of Contractors t's camps at daybreak this i brs ont the wrecka, The strikers are ises of the conira until an ag: go to in their time last evening were dim full. This, to- gether with th paid out by the Cai ria and G upanies to-day. places | plenty of mone it > | All the ic are patronizing the illicit saloons | in the neighborhood and the militia are held im readiness to respond at a moment's notice to suppress any outbreak i It is now a matter of m tractors will be able to | with new men. as very | can be engsged at the THE GLOR!I rikers’ places arriving that outractors’ terms, _ Us FOURTH. The President and Mrs. Harrison Will Spend it at Woodstock. Bostox, June 21 A dispatch from Putnam, Conn., says: President and Mrs. Harrison | have formally pted the invitation of Henry | C. Bowen to be present at Roseland park, Woodstock, July 3. The President and party ve im Putnam July 2, at 4:10 p. m., an mittee of prominent gentlemen have been named to attend to their reception, mersnconssin~ vce A RAILROAD TO BE INDICTED, |It Has Violated the Interstate Come merce Law in a Specific Case. Sr. Pavi, Mrxx., June 21.—District-A® torney Baxter last night said that he had re- ceived a telegram from Judge T. M. Cooley, of the interstate commerce commission, directing | him to have the Sault Ste Marie road indicted for breaking the law in a specific case, which was that a quantity of alcohol had been carried from some point ou the Kansas City road to New York tor 4734 cents per 100, This is an in- fraction of the law in that it is less than the . Mr. Baxter sent a reply by | telegram to the effect that he believed it would | not be possible to secure an indictment with- out a more definite rge, and asked for the name of the point on the Kansas City road and other information. — | SWITZERLAND'S POSITION. Much Freedom for Socialists. Brnve, June 21,—The bundesrath, in reply to inquiries made by the nationalrath, denies that there are grounds for the complaints made by foreign powers that socialists are al- lowed too much freedom in Switzerland. It declares that Switzerland will always fulfil her international obligations, but holds that the duty to watch the intrigues of revolutionists does not devolve upon Switzerland exclusively on account of her neutrality, but is incumbent upon every state. It says the negotiations be- tween Switzerland and the powers will con- | tinue, and ends by giving assurance that the | bundesrath will pr | dignity and inte: country and will not consent to divide its authority over the residents of Switzerland with Germany. — THE BOULANGER COMMITTEE, Its Work Finished and the Documents Turned Over to the Prosecutor. Paris, June which has been against Gen. its work und forwa before it to the pub Shot and Killea her Husband. Cnicaco, June 21.—A dispatch from De buque, Iowa, says: In Fayette county, Wednes day, Barbara Rosler shot and killed her hus band, Francis Rosler. She was his third wife, He was of intemperate habits aud quarrels be- tween them were frequent. senate committee ugairing into the charges rer has entirely finished dail the documents laid osecutor, Rivers Over fiow in France. Panis, June 21.—The rivers have overflowed their banks and partially submerged the town of Bar-le-Duc, in the department of Meuse, and the surrounding country. Many houses have bec undermined and destroyed, and crops and vine yards have been ruined. —_ Racing in England. Lonpow, June 21.—At Ascot Heath to-day the race for the Ascot high-weight plate of 300 sovereigns added to a handicap sweepstakes of to duplicate whatever sum might be appropri- | fifteen sovereigns each, 13¢ miles, was won by ated to the university during the coming year | Lord Eliesmere’s five-year-old chestnut horse by the Ohio legislature. = a A Young Post-Office Robber. Louisvitxe, Ky., June 21.—Robert Puchett, a sixteen-year-old boy, has been lodged in the Frankfort iteatiary to serve one year for robbing thé post-office at Marion of @3%. <n creamer arin Reward Offered for a Murderer. Felix. Lord Howe's four-year-old bay colt Surbiton was second and Mr. Noel Fenwick's three-year-old chestnut filly Mercy third. am han Fatal Fall from a Staging. Boston, June 21.—Yesterday Alex. M. Fryer, aged sixty-three, and his son, Fred, were work- ing on a house in Dorchester, when the staging