Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and 1ith St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, &. B. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Ime Evextna Stan is served to subscribers in he city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per SUC: oF Ae. per month. | Copies St the counter, 3 cents cach. By wail—postage conte Month: one year, $6; six months, C; Fe ris Tar Wrexiy St«n—publishea re Friday—81 & year. postace prepaid. Six month, 80 cents, ~All rail subscriptions must be paid in advances mo paper sent longer than i= jaid for. advertising made known on application. Vo. 75—No 13,070. . Se & bid SPECIAL NOTICES "1008 F ST. => .W, BALTIMORE, JULY 1. 18 Washington, July 1, 1889. The firm of MARKELL he partuership heretofore existiny ander the is this day dissolved by style of Bushnell & Carus: Real Estate Br business of the frm will} 3s this day The affairs liquidated by Mr. whom all debts due th: hould be paid. who by Mr. Campbell W. Bushnell, to whom all Will personally attend to the sale of the stock of goods occacern hou beped em of the said’ firm, aiid to Whom all orders should be OAMPRELL W. BUSHNELL, | addressed. 2 EUGENE D. CAKUSI. ty5-2t ae LL. ‘The undersicned will continue the Real Estate and | 2° -——-—________ nt a Insurstice busiuess as carried ou by the late frmat | Se.) oh eg = eee a he old 1008 F st. n. 2 ,~ Chal ing explanatory of the Doctrines of Bryan's Theonc- _ 3 hy every. Priday evening, 8 o'clock, at Wo! ast FA Cirst.nw . ie NOTIC ‘nership. usiness at 1. * LUTION OF PART- ade, Jenks & C a fe. HW., in this P ts of THE has tis day be Se by consent of the al partners. Mr. St. John Appo will pay all outstanding debts of eaid tina, and is suthorized to collect aud receipt for all inoueys due said fir, EUGENE D. CARUSI & CO., = BEAL ESTATE BROKERS AND INSURANCE AGENTS. BEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. INSURANCE EFFECTED. RENTS COLLECTED. LOANS NEGOTIATED. 4 GTON MARKEY COMPANY. dend Notice. this day been declared of t the office of the Company ter WEDNESDAY, July 10. W, COBRIDEN, Becy, yoann! rf ter Market on SAM ox, D.C., July 1, ‘an _ Wasi 188 = = THE, Po BUTCH OFFICE: 1008 F ST. N. W. ay2-3t wae THE, PORK BUTCHERS’ | INSU. ‘The anuual election of offic ~ — COMMUTATION TICKETS. Coupon books containing 100 tickets, transferable, ocd on all lines of the Herdic Coaches, for sale at the Company's othees, 10th and C sts. se. aud 1912 Est. Fear resulted in t former board of directors, President; Jacob 4 Augusterfer, treasurer; Santus Auth, Wi financial comiitte By order of the President. te => WE HAVE TOO MANY LanGt-si “@&~suits. Men that wear 40, 42 and 44-size Suits will find Suits to it, and at agre syo # 180. SIA. < TO THE AFYL 3. WELL, Natural Physician, diagnos adyi-es. No medicine, Satisiaction’ guarante a few days at 513 1th st. nw. CHARLES A. MUDDIMAN, P 1206 F ST._ AE. Secret 3 Rages Hs Z THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Klclders of the National Union In- ‘of Washington Tor the election of surane vat) ” Nine Directors will be held at the office of the Com pany, G43 Lousiana ave, MONDAY, July 8.1989. Poll open from 1 o'clock p.m. Tyre NOBEL'D. LARNER, Secretary. | BGqE CARD. F =» OFFICE METROPOLITAN RAILKOAD mh ONTRN June 30, 1889. Notice 4 ctine of the stock! : To Our Friends and Customers: a ee ea We desire to return our sincere thanks for your @elock p.m. patronage during our auction sale, by which we were 6 WM. J. WILSON, enabled to accomplish our purpose, namely, the liquidation of our indebtedness and to continue the business under the old firm uame. Having obtained additional capital, we purpose TO LAY IN AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH WILL BE PURCHASED FOR CASH AND OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES We shall, as in past, carry fine goods only, and solicit @ liberal share of your patrouwe in the future, pinnos, Af placed under nt, replacing ‘other Up- red, and Which is certain to warp , thereby causing inequality . ‘The new invention mesures euness uf touch throughout the eutire keyboard, a point previously impossible tand one of the Utmost importance, as will be vouched for by all piano players, whether amna- teur or professional. a) th ~ EO. B. WILSON, REAL ESTATE C1 formerly of 1415 P st, is how ee | te ee MOORE & LEDING, = WASHINGTON SATE DEPOSIT Co. é i= 916 Pa. avenue. Saaphoramies rage Departments all above xround. my4-4m_ | jy3-6t 1109 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. H. B. SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th st! and Mass’ ave., Open until 8 pan. “The largest, best equipped, and ouly STUDIO in Washington where weekly or month- ASSETS 81,044,781.37. by fapanept are taken" on PREE-HAND “CHAYON cAILS. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received | * Work delivered at once. Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- | Prices $10 to #70, according tosize, _ gelL-24te ing, 1003 F st. eS ia <qs> NOTICE OF DiSSOLUTI para canner a dl ‘The firm of WM. KNABE & CO. is this day dissolved Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of | >? ©usent JULY 1, 1889. the Association are furnished upon application. Offce hours, from 9a m. to4:30 p.m, On the first ‘Wednesday im each month the office will be open from GtoSe'clock p.m Advances will be made promptly Bt 7 o'clock. ERNEST I. KNABE, worry ARLES KEIDELL, The business of WM. KNAIE & CO. will henceforth NAME by be conducted UNDER Ti “THE WM. K M FACTURING COM- KNABE & CO. MA) PANY OF BALTIMOR! A under the laws of the Stateof Mary- ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t. — composed of the members of the _ Boni og others, yeu Ww INO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. mya? OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, District of Columbia. Washington, July 1, 889. Special Notice—The ‘of Equalization Will be iu session at the Arthur School Bi situ ated on Arthur Place, between Ist street aud New Jer- sey avenue. and B and C streets After ths date, until the Sth <a> THE, BERGNER & E BREWING €O.°S PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. ‘Orders for above Beer, formerly bottled by John Nass, will be promptly attended to by GEO. H. BUTT Telephone call, 750. of August proximo, | — = . between the hours of 9a.m. and 4 p.m., for the pur- | ee Pose of hearing appeals in respect to tlle mew assess- | THe homes, ‘6 to 10 Inent of real estate. No change cau be made after the | BW. Oilice hours, adjourument of the board on August 5. v the Commissioners, WILLIAM TIN + y1.3,5,8,10,1%, Lyk 7.1 ¥ ci to River — 611 N STREET N.W jew is postponed to F AUGUST 2 All tickets DAY, Ati will be accepted for this of July 2 or MEMBERS ‘are a i = ALL who ‘arrears are tend the next rewular meeting, SATURDAY 1859, and inake payment of same. 3 A. G. GEDNEY. e = 10th and D streets (Poet Building), | _3¥ i JULY 1, 1889. $1 have this day purchased the Goon Wilt =. pa Mey he op he, MILLE & "it NEW GOops. .Gi - eral oC al} Rind of, artictal ntone ithic pavement; stubles.car uses an cellars inde dr} and free from foul odor. Je20- a* Bq CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES and other securities. Comm sata thee ee iy and: 3 4 date. ksellers aud Stationers, W D, will collect all outstanding ac due, and that may become due WOOD MANTELS. all debts of said firm contracted ‘s appear ou the Bru at this date, MANTELS. ROBE MILE — The style of fem fom this date wil! be known as TILES 2a. 0 MILE] ——— Bookseller, Stationer aud Engraver. sel-3m* 490 LOUISIANA AVE, | _3¥3-3t S99 loth st, Corcoran Building, >, HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING = = DEO ‘of the Second Homies muildine Assoc = ‘ ~ Fine G ‘of Thurday, ao aeesE Surerare Jewelry, Fine Gouds, | *gsd of Thusrday, Secretary. eae TO SENSIGLE-THINKING MEN, Tain not compelled to offer such inducements as 20 per cent off, und siunilar reductions, in order to secure trade, for the reasons that J made my prices low in the beginuing of the season, and have been doing «lane iness at a small ratio of p seliing frown cent les than other reputable tailors. I promise you the full value of your nd call Sour particular att Ties English and Scotch Serzea 8, from which I am iuaking Sits to order at You will find these better values than those offered elsewhere even | atter deducting their per bares moderate, — NOTICE, NEW ISSUE OF STOCK BY THE FIRST CO-OPEERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. _OFFICE : 1251 HIGH de19-2m & i 456 Pennsylvania avenu be pleaned to see his old customers and ew <7. FOR BRIGHT, QUICK FIRE AND cd exaiine CLEAN FUEL, bay Washington G inced. ” Our prescriptions have been re- Company's Cok JOuNSON BkuTH : Mn Exclusive Agents, | uc$d 1p proportion to other «: ©. 8. PRICE. D.C. FAHEY, GENERAL’CONTRACTOR | @ 7 My FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC | Cellars, aud Stable Floors Laid with a large iuerease in my oedora for Vapor Asphalt or Portland Cezient. Fiuid ie te strongest evidence of its quality. After _~ ___Heom 108. Lenman Building. | cyce using 1 am sure you will use uo other: » gallons Bee PRES Hay ana AND KEY West — | for 700, deivered.” CHARLES 5, HobaRiNs, SEGARS. 7th st. nw. N Telephone, 78 ‘All the ending Brande ot Nee hee Send your orders in by postal card, e27-1m PEMBEOKF PUKE RYE WHISBY. THOMAS KUSSELL, Importer Wines, Brandies . 1213 Pennsylvania 9 A Crzvrrons Sax Or Crormne. ‘The creditors have decided to accept 30 cents on the dollar for the entire stock of FINE MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING contained in store 912 F st., 6 doors from 9th. ‘Thirty cents on the dollar means a suit that cost be sold at @3. SECTION 4, COMPLETING THE FIRST Boe tatee volte 100 pace of the Century Diciiouary, will be published next week. _ 38-1 "_____ Office 1006 F st. n.w. J. B. MANNING, OFFICE AND WORKS, 1320 Pa. ave. n.w., ns we. Has opened s Branch Yard 14th and New York ave. Law. The largest finest display of Monuments in Washington. Specie] designs furnished. —JeS-1m @bolessle $10 will 30; pants that cost $6 | > ee | 7 TEST BARGAINS ET IN Sel gos OL AE cad oon reperticn. a Dry t LUTTKEL'S, Cor. 20th st. abd Ta. ave. uw. Just received, 100 tore Wh You can form some idea of the tremendous slaughter sd by the following -mentioued prices: Quilts at 7oc,worth $1. One case best Percales at 1 worth l5e. One case Batiste at be vorth reumaute of Black Silks, at prue 5 All-wool Suits, formerly sold st $15, now go Great bargains in ae %. 3 ieee ne Conon = ‘ae suath 7s. r: be $5.75. a White Goods, Underwear, Honery, Geut's Out Seep ates es nowscstener. | titre uma ‘Soe: to #3. new lot just received and et he from 12 to 13 years, $2.37, €2.50 and Flaunel Costs and Vests, 99 cents, Sale to continue under order of the court until cred- all classes of Dev. THOS. J 1KELL, Mtors are satisied, (E EXTENSIVE SHIRT dezi-im 912 F st., 6 doors from 9th. late 3, W. Amer has been purcassed y PT. Hall. who wili continue the same at old stand, SB) 11th st. n.w.. till July 1, ater that at 908 F st. n. EMOVAL w., where tormer Putrons will be cordially welcomed R $id orders tahfully executed, mxnoval. wiS-dm G21 1th st wweand OUU Fate iw, , WM. BK. AND WM. REDIN WOODWAKD, ‘Attorneys-at-Law, TAILORS, BEG TO ANNOUNCE they will remove to their ele- - want quarters, Business. Pulls 7 ASCHAY . 614 11TH STREET, ong amy 8077 w- tas GED. Sects Bauare below their present address, some time in July sees Washington” News and Gossip. Index te Advertisements, ce ° £ 5 12929 @ <1 a0 PERU EEEEEEEECETY $2198 DDH WH AD es WSS » g Es 19 & 29 FOR SALE (iHovses), FOR SALE (Lots). FO PLE MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS. th NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS Page POTOMAC RIVER BOA 3 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Paxe ; Page Paseo 6 3 7 6 8 5 6 5 6 z 6 3 6 7 6 6 1 ary SUBURBAN SUMMER RE WANTED (Rooms) WAN NS). WANTED Oliscetcaxgou! WOO AND Go, Goverxmeyt Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $824,376; customs, $1,096,657. To-Day's Bonn Orrerrnes aggregated 2226,- 000, as follows: Coupon 43, $100,000 at 128%¢, 500 at 1.29; registered 4s, $10,000 at 1.29; reg- istered 4148, $100,000 at 10634, £8,500 at 10634. Ovr AcricuturaL Exuir iN Parts.—Sec- retary Rusk has received a cable message from Commissioner-General Franklin, at-the Paris exposition, stating that “All juries which have examined the agricultural exhibit pronounce it excellent in all respects,” PostwasteR-Gexerat WANAMAKER returned to the city this morning from Philadelphia, To Prevent THe Spreap or Texas Frver.— Secretary Rusk to-day signed a circular of instructions,for preventing the spread of Texas fever, which circular will be sent to the man- agers and agents of all railroad transportation companies.of the United States, to whom it is addressed, Ow Account or Coxscrexce.—Rev. Father P. J, Garrigan, of this city, handed to Treas- urer Huston the sum of $405, which he said had been forwarded to him from Syracuse, N. Y., to be turned into the treasury ou account of “conscience.” Navan Orpers.—Lieut. F. H. Lefavor has been detached from the Yantic and granted sick leave. bas been detached from duty at the West Point foundry and ordered to duty at the Richmond locomotive and machine works to inspect the machinery for the Te: Assistant Engineer H. N, Stevenson has been detached from duty at the Quintard iron works and or- ered to duty in connection with the machinery of the Concord and Bennington at Chester, Pa. Assistant Secretary Barcue ier and Ap- pointment Clerk Byrnes have returned to Washington and were at the Treasury depart- ment to-day. Gen. Batcheller has’ been to Saratoga on private business, and Mr. Byrnes has been visiting friends in Minnesota, Artoryeys Apromntep,—The Attorney-Gen- eral to-day appointed Jno. C. Mathis to be as- sistant district attorney for the southern dis- trict of Illinois, and Frank R. Ogg, Kansas, special attorney under the act of Congress to rotect the Black Bogg band of Shawnee In- ians in their rights to certain lands in Kan- sas, “Tarporntant Oprictat Bustness.”—Secretary Windom and Assistant Secretary Tichenor had # conference this morning on important ques- tions pending before the Treasury department, the result of which is that Col. ‘Tichenor will leave Washington this afternoon for a visit to New York, ton and Portland. He will spend a few days in each of the cities named for consultation with the customs officers and may possibly extend his visit to other cities, He will probably be gone about two weeks. It is impossible to learn anything at the Tre: ury department in regard to the object of his trip beyond the fact that it is on important official business. Prrsonat.—Frank and Thos. Venity of Lon don, England, 8. Robinson of California, Jas, 8. Rutan and W. T. Marshall of Pittsburg, C. ‘M. Moxwell, A. H. Simpson and F, A. Funke of New York, and E. L. Wyckoff of Elmira are at Willard’s,—J. Ramsey of Seattle, W. T.. W. Haflin, D, Colter, G. Moore and G. Gates of York, Vice-Admiral M. Grant of London, Hon, J. Gobble of Iowa, and G. Smith of Colo- rado are gt the Ebbitt——J. Quakenbush of ‘Troy, J. Smart of North Carolina, A. Dixonof Kentucky, T. Butcher of Philadelphia, and L. Watson of Pennsylvania are at the Riggs. J. Townsend and Miss Townsend of Ohio, and H. Gardner of New York, are at the Arno,—— E. 8. Betts, C. W. Betts of Brooklyn, and P. Chandler of Boston are at Chamberlain's, J. B. Milborg of Ohio is at Welcker’s—— Judge A. ©. Lehman of Plymouth, N. C., Wel- ton Everett of Philadelphia, Pa., K. O. Holmes and wife of Kearney, Neb., W. A. Gregg of At- lanta, Ga,, and George A. Rankin of Cam- bridge, Mass., are at the St, James.——First As- sistant Secretary George Chandler of Kansas, Attorney-General Miiler of Indiana, Attorney- General J.B. Colton of Maine, Envoy 8. 5. Ranner and wife of St. Petersburg, Russia, Hon, J. F, Lacey and Col. W. H. Hasbury of Iowa, BR. Mayor of Nicaragua, L. 8. Grisworld of Boston, Mass,, and Judge E. T. Bingham of Ohio are at the Hamilton.—Eugene Waller- stein of Germany, J. Marata, Y. Watanabe, K. Yamasski and T, Takeno of Tokio, Japan, and A. HL. Sim of New York are at Willard’s.. KE. D, Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, and W. D. Hines of Baltimore, Md., are at the Hotel Johuson, —_—.—__ Another Flood of Greenbacks. Treasurer Johnson, of the relief committee, received to-day the following sums for relief of flood sufferers: Additional collections by Evexrsa Stan: For Conemaugh Valley sufferers, $431.96; for Chesa- peake and Ohio canal sufferers, $1,006.25. Collections by B. P. Snyder: A. Wylie, $25; B, P. Snyder, $25; Mrs. B. P. Snyder, €20; M. E. ney 25e.; Albert Newtoncare, 10c.; Additional collection by National Tribune: Pallock Post, G. AB Aten m0. makes a Johnstown and Chesapeake and Ohio cunal suf- csegenpsiincst ad After the Local Prize Fighters. Capt. E. 8. Randall, the proprietor of River View, where the recent prize fight took place, loft for Marlboro’, Md., this morning to see if there was any law under which the Chief Engineer Wm, B. Brooks | A NEW ADJUTANT-GENERAL, Lieutenant Lemly, of the Third Artil- lery, Selected for the Position. First Lieut. Henry R. Lemly, third artillery, stationed at Washington barracks, has been ordered to duty temporarily as adjutant-gene- ral of the District national guard to fill the va- cancy caused by the recent relief of Lieut. Bigeiow from that post. The question of fill- ing this place has been rather a difficult one, and the adjutant-general of the army has been at work upon it for several weeks. There were a large number of applicants, and a ma- jority of them good men, but the position is such that aman of peculiar qualities is re- quired to fill it acceptabiy. Two officers were approached, either of whom would have made an excellent adjutent-general. but for personal reasons they were unable to undertake the duties. The appointment of Lieut. Lemly, it will be observed, is merely temporary, but it undoubtedly will lead to his permanent assignment to the duty. The reason for this course is that Secretary Proctor. just before his departure, discov- ered that this is a Presidential assign- ment, and he therefore concluded that it would be better to give the matter a lit- tle more thought. As the guard is going into camp the latter part of this month, it is im- portant that they should have an adjutant-gen- eral during that period, and the temporary ap- pointment was made accordingly. HENRY ROWAN LEMLY was appointed to West Poiut in 1863 and was graduated four years later, when he was com- missioned second lieutenant of the third cav- alry. In 1878 he was transferred to the. third artillery. During his cavalry service he was acting adjutant of the third cavalry and took part in the indian fights of Tongue River, Slim Buttes, and Rosebud, He was in charge of the party running the boundary line be- tween Wyoming and Dakota when his camp was attacked by Indians. His successfal scout after horse-thieves received recognition by Gen, Crook, commanding department of the Platte, in general orders. In June, 1840, he was appointed director of the National military school, of Columbia, and for three years was stationed at Bogota, with the honorary commis- sion of colonel in the Colombian army, After his return from South America he was ap- pointed aide-de-camp to Gen, Hancock and was serving in that capacity at the time of the latter’s death. Since that time he has been stationed at Washington barracks, He was promoted to a first lieutenancy, third artiller: in February, 1880, Lieut, Lemley is the a thor of several military works and is well known as an interesting writer of magazine articles. He is the author of a Spanish trans- lation of Upton’s Tactics, which was adopted by the Colombian government, and of an Eng- lish translation of Fix’s “Strategy.” RELIEVED AND COMMENDED. Capt. Blunt Succeeded as Inspector of Small-Arms Practice by Lieut. Bliss. By virtue of a general order issned from the War department, Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, ord- nance department, has been relieved from duty at the headquarters of the army as inspector of small-arms practice, and has been ordered to report in person to the chief of ordnance, The order continues: “Capt. Blunt’s services, in connection with the development of an effective system of rifle- practice in the army, have been of the highest importance, and his name will long be honora- bly connected with this great advance in the military service of the country.” ‘ Captain—or, as he is better known, Colonel— Blunt, was one of General Sheridan’s personal aides, and has been on duty here for over four years, He is the author of “Biunt’s Target and Rifle Practice,” which is used as a text- book by both the regular and militia services of the country, First Lieutenant Tasker H. Bliss, an aide-de- camp on the staff of General Schofield, is an- nounced as inspector of small arms and. arti lery practice at the headquarters of 1) in place of Captain Blunt, The latter will be given duties in the ordnance department. THE DAKOTA CONVENTION. Speech by Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York, on the Progress of Liberty. Representative S. S. Cox, of New York, made a long speech yesterday at the opening of the constitutional convention at Huron, Dak. made elaborate reference to the building up of the United States by the cession of land from colonial and state governments, and spoke on the wisdom of the Louisiana purchase, in Which was situated the four new states that are to be admitted to the Union this year. After allusions to our general physical and agricul- tural progress, the orator next dilated upon the progress of the ten “prairie states” and western territories and then the advancement of Dakota, on each head illustrating the mar- velous growth which belonged to the new states which were becoming “stars set upon the fore- head of our country.” An extended narrative of the settlement of the great northwest, in which the speaker P posanps the journeys of Lewis and Clark, and other explorers, and the methods of living among the aborigines, was followed by a eulogy of the people who reside within the limits of the new states. They were honest, their ethics were as square as their sections of land. ‘You have no color line,” he said. ‘You are color blind. You have no race uestion, for your interests are homogeneous, uly your soil is black.” In concluding, Mr. Cox welcomed the people of the “sisters of the northwest,” just entering the Union, ‘to the Olympian race in which we are about to start upon the course of continental empire, to the enjoyment of the privileges, advantages, im- munities, and guarantees which protect prop- | ae reputation, person, liberty, religion, and a? The Three Americas Exposition. At a meeting of the produce exchange of Wilmington, N. C., held on Wednesday, the following standing committee on the Three Americas exposition of 1892 was appointed: D. L. Gore, president; John L, Cantwell, sec- retary; Wm. Calder, D. G. Worth, and J. H.’ Currie. In his letter announcing the aroma of the committee the secretary adds: “You have our cordial good wishes, Our whole business community are in full sympathy with the ob- jects of your expositio ‘This makes the thiriy-ninth board of trade pointed in the principal nited States committee recently cities throughout tthe The Sabin Divorce Suit. A Stillwater (Minn.) special to the New York World say: ‘Ex-Senator Dwight M. Sabin is moving heaven and earth to counteract the feeling aroused against him throughout Min- nesota by his action in having Mrs. Sabin com- mitted to an inebriate asylum at Flushing, L. L, and then securing a divorce from her on the ground of habitual drunkenness and excessive use of opium. When the facts of the divorce ease were made public four-fifths of Sabin’s friends in this city and St. Paul not only gave him the cold shoulder, but con- demned in emphatic terms his suspicious of casting off the woman who was chiefly instrumental ii ment, socially and politically. helped him during his numerous fi troubles gave it out that he could no longer depend upon them for financial aid should h require it, and the press of the state unite in censuring him. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin had no children of their own, but gave shelter to and supported three’ orphan girls. Two of these, aged ten and eleven respectively, were the daughters of and the other the He | pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. => s. TWO CEN Telegrams to The Star. THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. He Leaves Woodstock This Morn- ing for Newport. GENERAL GOSSIP FROM LONDON. An Irish-American Republic Scheme. SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN. A Detective Leaves Cincinnati on Kilrain’s Train. —_e—— PRESIDENTIAL TREE-PLANTING. Gen. Harvison Plants a Tree in Mr. Bowen’s Garden. HE LEAVES FOR NEWPORT AND IS GREETED WITH HEARTY RECEPTIONS ALL ALONG THE ROUTE—HE MAKES TWO SPEECHES. New Loxpox, Coxx., July 5.—The weather at Woodstock was bright and pleasant this morn- ing and the sun shone for the first time in three . President Harrison arose shortly after 5 o'clock and filled in the time before breakfast by planting atree in the garden before the Bowen residence. which he presented to Mr. Bowen, Secretary 'T Gov. Bulkeley, Jus- tice Miller, i awley, Congressman Reed, and other guests assisted at the planting, After breakfast the President was driven to Putnam, where the special train, consisting of a parlor car, baggage car, and engine, were waiting to carry Lim to New London : accompanied by Secretary Tracy. ley, Congressman Reed, Clare’ W. E. D. Stokes, and Lispenard Stewart. The train left Putnam at 8:05 o'clock. The Presi- dent stood on the lower step of the car and shook hands with 200 or 300 men and boys while waiting for the train to start, CROWDS AT THE RAILROAD STATIONS, Along the route to New London crowds of the track, cheered heartily as the train drew into the station. The President appeared on the back platform, and, in response to the manifestation of the crowd, made a short speech, He was introduced to the crowd by Mayor Crandall, of Norwich. He thanked the people for their presence and cordial recep- tion, and said he was glad to see that the di votion to American institutions and freedom, which had always characterized the people of Connecticut, were being perpetuated. He sais ‘We have here our line of division but it does my heart good to believe that in all that is realiy essential to our great nation we are one in sympathy and one in interests. I bid you good-morning.” ‘Three rousiug cheers were given for the President. The mayor then introduced Secre- duced Secretary Tracy, Governor Bulkley and Senator Hawley, and the latter two made brief addresses, Mayor Crandall, Hon. Henry Bill and A. A. W. Prentis, of Norwich, accompanied the train to New London, The train reached New London at 9:33 o'clock. where. THERE WAS ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION. President Harrison stepped to the rear plat- form of the car, was introduced by Mayor ‘Tinker, and addressed the throng as follows “Ladies and Gentlemen: I assure that I ap- preciate this demonstration in my honor, but the plan of travel is such thatI can’t talk to you as I would like. I bid you good morning.’ Cheers were given for the President as he alighted from the train and was escorted to the boat landing and assigned a seat in the ten- oared barge. Following the President were Secretary Noble, Gen. Dixon, of Rhode Island, members of the party, who, with Rhode Island, and Senator Aldrich, were rowed out to the Dispatch in mid stream. A President's salute was fired in honor of the Chief Magistrate, and at 10 o'clock the Dispatch weighed anchor’ and proceeded to Newport where she is expected to arrive at F0v. Bulkley, who arrived with the ieave of them here arty, took ljartford. ATION. Some Pertinent Remarks About it by Sir Charles Russell. nd returned to ee DAVITT’S EXAM Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvENINo Stan. Loxpon, July 5.—Davitt's cross-examination was concluded yesterday and Sir Chas. Russell said to me at its close: “Is it not scandalous that in Monday’s cross-examination tney never once asked him directly or indirectly whether he was guilty of any of the acts ‘criminally charged against him in the accusation of the Times? It was not even suggested that Davitt did anything criminal or incited any one to do anything criminal. Davitt’s name was origin- ally omitted from the list. but was subsequently added without justification, The commission has now lasted 102 days and 900,000 questions have been asked and the result is nothing. Jacoby’s party,under Lbouchere,move the field last night against the royal grant to the prince and princess, One hundred and twenty-five-members voted for Laubouchere’s amendment, In the fifth party the two mem- bers for Northampton will strive for the lead— Bradlangh, of the conservative section, and Labouchere, of the radical, tion of groups weakens strengthens the throne. ‘The news from Newfoundland createsunxiety, Annexation to the United States is gaining ground and the disputes with the French are threatening serious trouble, THE ELOPING PARSON’S WIFE. An Examination Now Proves That the Woman was Poisoned. into The multiplica- the parties and Breurnouam, Ats., July 5.—The body of the wife of the Rev. Henry Duncan, the preacher who eloped with Miss Baldsee, was exhumed yesterday, and it was found that she had been poisoned. The place where Duncan bought morphine and strychnine a week previous to her Benth was also found, The father of Miss Baldsee is uearly poorest 300 by the develop- ments. A report rec last night announces the arrest of Duncan at Daiton, The peo- le declare that if he is brought back to his boone he will be lynched. —-—— When the Commission Will Adjourn. Loypox, July 5.—The Daily News says that the Parnell commission will adjourn August 9 and that the closing speeches on the part of the Parnellites will be made on that day. hs contins cnn Excitement Over a Mad Dog. people had gathered at the railway stations and cheered as the train sped by. At Plainfield a stop was made and the President did more handshaking. One proud citizen informed the President that his newly-born infant had been named Benjamin Harrison, At Norwich there was a very enthusiastic demonstratiov. Bands played patriotic airs and 2.000 men, women, and children, densely packed on cither side of SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN, Bad Feeling Between the Partisans of the Two Fighters. PEOPLE IN NEW OELEANS DETERMINED To HAVE A SQUARE FIGHT—A STORY THAT KILRAIN MAS FLUNKED—WMAT BE SAID IN CINCINNATI THIS MORNING, New Ontxins, July 5.—There appears to be a good deal of ill feeling between partisans of Sullivan aud Kilrain. About the hote! rotundas yesterday there were @ good many acrimonious discussions in which the expletives used were more forcible thanelegant, There seems to be a disposition on the part of interested parties to get every dollar thore is in sight, and the question of admitting even members of the local press is causing some bitterness ameng the respective managers. It has been decided that each local paper shall be allowed two repre- sentatives and € papers will be lowed but one. As a matte this matter, but if the parties who have en neered this fight imagine that they can take this community they are reckoning without their host. It has been arranged that no part of the gate money will be paid over until the fight is finally decided, and it there is not a square fight it will not be paid over at all, but be returned to the ticket-holders. This is the program of local managers, and they are reli- able men, and will be very apt to carry out their program. A Rumor that Kilrain Has Flunked. New York, Jaly 6.—A special from New Or- leans to the Press says: Ata late hour to-night the rumor wascurrent that Kilrain had flunked and would not meet Sullivan, The Sullivan men who are on the inside are betting almost y odds that Kilrain will not arrive here on » Satur and will take odds » does not appear in the ring on Monday In the rotunda of the St. Charles hotel Ly: Tracy, who is a strong Sullivan man, met Bi backer, and o1 will not # ered to bet him ¢ pear in New Orleas refused what should appear like deemed significant. It Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, has reward to any sheriff arresting Kil passage through the stat A Detective on Kilrain’s Train. Crxcrsxatt, July 5,—Kilrain and party left for New Orleans over the Queen and Crescent route at 8 o'clock this morning. To a United Press reporter before leaving Kilrain said: **I am in first-class condition, enjoye my stay in Cincinnati barring ‘the y reporter of @ morning per who said Iwas lushing beer yesterday hat is @ mean, contemptible lie. only mean thing the 0 that That Harding papers have said about me. I wish you would contradict it for me in the very strongest terms. It is an infernal li Ask any of the party with me and they will say the same. I wouldn't care a penny about it if sn’t that the report will go east to my friends, and they may think I am not doing right by them. [am sorry this thing l pened in Cincinnati, because it is a rank Sulli- van town and makes me think Sulliven’s friends are unfair tome. However, it don't matter; after I have whipped Sullivan they will all hur- rah for me,” A few minutes before the train left John T. Norris, the noted detective, appeared and took a seat in Kilrain’s special car, the Aida. The report at once spread that companying the party into Mississippi, where he would arrest Kilrain and claim the re-~ ward offered by the governor of that state for either of the principals in the fight, Pony Moore took Norris in tow and plied him with questions as to his destination and business, Norris said: *-I am only going down to Lexin; tou with a requisition for a prisoner, and have no intention of going to the fight.” Several of the party said that Norris would find it to his interest to leave the train at Lexington. Kilrain exhibited a good deal of nervousness about the probabilities of an interruption of the fight, and spoke rather sharply to Mitchell when he said he was not fully posted as to the arrangements for getting thr: Mississippi, which is ry they most fear. “I say, Charley,” said Kilrain, “we must not make a stop in that state, We can’t afford to run any risks, you know. Texas’ Governor Issues a Proclamation. Avstix, Tex., July 5,—Governor Ross issued the following proclamation yesterday To the Sheriff of Orange, or any Peace Officer within the State, greeiin “It may be that Sullivan and Kilrain, if pre- vented from fighting in Louisiana or Mississippi, will attempt to come in your county tocommit an offense against the public peace of this state. Should they do so, I direct you to use all lawful meaus to prevent the sam “L. 8. Ross, Governor.” Orange county is on the Sabine river, where the Southern Pacific, coming from New Orleans, enters Texas, —asecaiees GOSSIP FROM LONDON. Parliament Rushing its Business—De- crease of Crime in Ireland. Lonpoy, July 5.—The British parliament is getting through its routine business at an un- precedented rate of speed, and it is confidently expected it will be prorogued this month or early in August at the latest, All the supply bills are already passed or well in band. As indicating the rapid decrease of crime in Ireland Jndge Purcell's statement in closing the Limerick sessions is worthy of note. In acknowledging the receipt of another pair of white gloves he expressed his gratification at the almost complete absence of crime in the country, and said he now had so many pairs of white gloves he did not know what to do with them. SUCCESS OF THE PARCEL Post, The parcel post since its introduction in England has proved a great success. The report of the postal department just issued shows that from one million parcels carried annually at first the business has increased to forty miilions ce lastyear. The international parcel post is also extending rapidly, and now nearly ever foreign country is exchanging parcels as well as letters by mail with England. Mexico has just come into the arrangement, and another effort is being made to induce the United States to do the same. America and Queensland are now abont the only prominent exceptions amoung civilized nations to adopt the system, A FIGHT FOR GLADSTONE’S SEAT, In Midlothian, Mr. Gladstone's constituency, the liberal unionists have decided to make a fight for Mr. Gladstone's seatand are casting about for a suitable candidate to op him. At the last election Mr. Gladstone had no oppo- sition, but the unionists claim that his course on the home rule issue has alienated many of his supporters and that a ing lib- eral movement could defeat him, —— MINOR FOREIGN NEWS. American Engineers Banqueted—The Pope’s Allocution. Pants, July 5.—The English institute of me- chanical engineers, which is holding a session in this city. gave a banquet last night to the American engineers in the Hotel Continental. Chasler Cochrane p-esided. A toast to M. Eiffel was received with the chorus of “For THE POPE'S NOTE To THE PowERs, * Rome, July 5.—The pope bes sentacopy of his recent allocution to each of the powers, asking whether or not they would interest of the prominent outside | of fact none of the papers care a snap abont | Harding, who represents R. K. Fox. Kilrain’s | It is the | h the state of | A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER. The Chicago Police Believed to Have Taken an Important Man. Curcaco, July 5.—The Herald this morning Prints th@following: L. Burlingham, the North Side druggist, who sailed for England Wedpes- day afternoon to escape the wrath of the Obi- cago Clan-na-Gael, is liable to tarn up shortly asa witness for the Times in the Parnell im- quiry, That Burlingham isin possession of « ge many valuable facts concerning Irish revolationary affairs im America is not doubted. He obtaiged his information through various peculiar Sources, and he IMPARTED [T TO THE PRITIQN GOVERNMENT from time to time by either reporting in persom or by means of the cable, He was suspected by Irishmen because he made frequent trips te Lendon and the continent in search of drugs, He «aid he buy cheaper on the other side than he could in America, Inquiry proved that he was not telling the trath, and then be was pointed out as a man who was worth watching. After Dr. Cronin's body was found gham began to get uncasy, and he prac- y sacrificed his p: to be im @ posi- tion to get out of the country on the shortest notice. He had had troable with the doctor « and the latter's friends did not regard him with a friendly eye. A MYSTERIOUS PRISTONER, Late last night several detectives from the central station took a prisoner to the Harrison- street station and locked him up ina witness ceil. The greatest secrecy was observed by | these officers, and from their actions it was evident that they had made an importaut arrest. They refused to say who their prisoner was or why he was arrested, but it is known that the arrest was made in connection with | the Cronin case, It was also seid that the prisoner was none other than the man who drove Cronin from the Couklins to the Carlson cotta, Efforts to see the prisoner were futile. NOTHING NEW IN THE CASE. | States-Attorney Longenecker insisted that | there is nothing mew in the Cronin case. He claimed ¢ morning that he did not know wi © mysterious prisoner «aid }to be under arrest at the armory may | be denied that the police were | search particular man. The man from his office and “J. B . but so far the iden- nond: of neither tity been discovered. T authorities are doing their very best to lear | who it is that is supplying Martin Burke, at | Winnipeg, with the money for his defensé | desperate fight being made to prevent Barke's | extradition convinces the police and the states attorney that he is the man who can furnish |the conuecting link between the — im- stigators fi backers of the crime and th ssaasins, discovery of how Bur wey and from whom A plait real souree of the | discovery. Judge Longenecker thinks that Burke will be delivered up to the United States, but he looks for the utmost resistance by him \ and bis co-conspirators etait etice: WRECK OF 4 A Frightful Pan but all the Passen- gers Finally Saved. CURSION BOAT, Cacaco, July 5.—A dispatch from Winnipeg, great urth of J im traly Ameri- ity was packed with people celebrated the F; cun style. The jand the streets wore a gala appearance. Among the many methods of celebration an excursion, The steamer, laden with four hundred people, left the city for a trip on the Red river, which was to occupy several hours. | Ahigh wind prevailed at the time, and as it increased in intensity the crew found it impos sible to manage the steamer, and she was | driven upon the rocks with a terrible crash. |The greatest consternation followed. Many | women and cildren were included in the | party, and in the wild excitement succeeding } the k they were crowde: crushed by the throng about the of safety. struggling to reach @ Through the heroism of « of small boats from this city were iy bronght into use and the work of transporting the panic-stricken excur- | sionists tothe shore was begun. It was ® | labor of hours. but at last accomplished fely, and the last unharmed on the why chu: 2 MeO AT JOUNSTOWN, The Work of Cleaning Up the Valley to be Completed To-day. ssenuger was deposited Jouxstows, Pa., July 5.—The work of clean- ing up the Conemaugh yalley will be completed this morning. This afternoon Major Phillips will begin work on Stoney debris as far up as Kerny entire job will be complete d by Saturday. Saturday one contractor will be given entire charge of the town, and all officers of the N. On G. P. will leave for their home. Contractor McKuight, of Pittsburg, will probably be placed in charge of the work. uation of property will The committee o1 probably finish their work to-day discovered that many property-owners are over valuing their losses, and probably agreat deal of trouble wili occur when it comes to distributing the funds in the hands of the committee. —_. — AN IRISH-AM ICAN REPUBLIC. Objects of an Association Formed in Chicago Yesterday. Curcaco, July 5.—A number of prominent Trish-Americans held a private meeting yester- day afternoon to discuss the feasibility of or- ganizing “an Irish-American republic associa- tion to advance the interests of Ireland and the Irish race, After a lengthy discussion it was unanimously decided to adopt a plan of action | formulated and proposed by Wm. T. Grifiin, Accordingly au organization was perfected to be known as the Irish-America Republic as- sociation and an election of officers was held. It was the intention of the projectors of the above-named association to organize a land- syndicate, composed of influential aud wealthy Irishmen, send representatives to Canada, Chil, Peru, and Mexico. ‘The latter country, it is understood, would be willing to dispose of Lower California or a neighboring state under | certain conditions, with the privilege of estab- lishing an Irish-American republic thereon, ‘The money expended on improvements, neces- saries and land will be secured by mortgage without interest or at a very low rate of im- terest, and will be collected in smaall annual ine staliments, the same as rent. This money will be utilized to build and equip a navy. organize an army, develop the resources of the country, and establish a republic, SAID ONE OF THE MEN INTERESTED in the movement: “Should Canadian land be secured an effort will be made to colonize it with 1,000,000 Irish and Jrish-American farm- ers. This number of Irishmen, with the addi- tion of the Irish already im Canada and the as- sistance of the French-Canadian element, would, it is thought, be able to capture the Canadian government and convert it intoe powerful Franco-Irish republic. The only position expected as Nkely jto occur to the formation of a Franco-lrish republic will be in the province of Ontario, This opposition, however, will be suppressed by throwing the disaffected portion of this wince into the American Union, When once within the juris- diction of the United States, the neutrality laws will keep the inhabitants in check and compel them to become reconciled to their situation, But should England dispute the authority of her Irish subjects to as- sume exclusive control of Canadian affairs and declare war against them, the neutrality law would not preveut the enormous Irishmen from this country to Canada.” wsente to Dc Poisoned By Ice Cream. Des Morses, lowa, July 5.—The celebration at Adaur yesterday had a serious termination, was poisoved, aud that ttend to the great crows Nearly @ panic they were save