Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR (8, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by ‘The Evening Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Ine EveRrws Stan is served to subscribers in “he ity ty carriers, on their own account. at 10 cents per Seek, oF 4c. ome Covies at the counter, 2 month: one year, 66: siz months, 8, [Entered at the Post Office 3: Washington, D. Cas second-class inail iaatter} bi Tae Weexcy Sr. lished Friday—@1 6 year, posture prepaid. Six months, Socata €9-All moail subseri 'be paid in advances bo paper sent longer than is paid for ‘Rates of advertising — Che ___SPECIAL NCTICES. PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE BLAVAT- , Branch of the Theosophical Society and niversal Brotherhood, EVERY FRIDAY EVESING, at $ o'clock, at Wonn hall, 721 6th st. n.w. it ELIJAH LODGE, NO. 50, 10.8.B. , @ Officers and Members of blijah . 50. 1.0.B.B., are requested to attend the fune1 four late Brothér, Aaron Kaufmsn, on Friday, July 12, 1889,.at 1U o'clock a.m. By order of the President, Tt H. KRONHEIMER, Secretary. ATTENTION. PAINTERS!—ALL_ MEM- | VERNON ASSEMBLY. of 1 are Tequeated to attend its next regular mee ct Tien sed cine bata te MOON Ee wri Ese g=> (OFFICE O£ THE CHE@APEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY.—A dividend of $1.25 (per share will be 22d day of July, 1889, to the stockholders &t the close of business on the 12th day of July, 1889, Bite oftice of, the Treasurer of the Company, 3 " ° ington, D.C. ealbg sraamise books will be closed from the 13th to 2 ve, Fy, UNUEL M. BRYAN, President. CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer, Washington, D. C.. July 11, 1889. Syl1-10t => JUST THE THING FOR THIS HOT apelin Silk Coat and Vest 7, 89, . GEOK 'K. dyti 434 7th st. nw, — THE SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION Re VIRGINIA BEACH, Under the suspices of DEMOLAY MOUNTED COM- Feepeer. No. 4, K.T., takes place SATURDAY, Steamer EXCELSIOR leaves 7th-st. wharf at 6 p. m._ Donot formet it. cs jy e=> _ FREE-HA: made snd delivered 1 per week. Prices $10 to # s cor. 6th and . Open until § p.m. Jy THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART Will be closed for repairs from the 15th of ‘aly until the lst of September. By order of the board Of trustees. F. 8. BARBARIN, Curator. _3¥10-4t i ee os Moco ¥ a ——g~> THE REMAINDER OF SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES must be closed out at once. “Prices less than one- half former retail price" Goods stored until pur- chasers are ready to use them. J. F. MANNING, jy91m 1320 Pa ave. n.w. <e=>, LOW RATES. COOL WEATHER. GOOD | ‘accommodations at the COLONNADE, Atlan- tie City. Five-Day Excursion FRIDAY. $15 i trip, including everything. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, JULY 1. 15N89.— All owners or keepers of dogs in the District of Columbia are hereby notified that the yeariy tax imposed by an act of Conwress on all does owne OF kept in suid District will be due and payabse July 1, 1889. Up aymeut of suid tax tags will be issued, as provided in said act. By order of the Comm - G. DAVIS, C t once on payment of TH, artist, 10-1w" Of the District of Columbia. E.G. of Taxes, D. C ae: x an THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. ba pte LS Directors JAMES, F_ HOOD, PLINEY M HOUGH, ALBELT W. BINGHAM, JOHN W. MOKGA DAVID D. STONE. John W. Morza: janager, respectfully makes Known to the = with wreatly increased facili- ties for Laundry business, he is now prepared to do @ best work at popular prices. Filtered water used. Allorders promptly executed. Delivery wagons to ali Parts of the city. 517 9thst.n.w. Telephone, 439-3, Fo ES pata Bae LUMDER Ver Lowi: ar SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. GOOD BOARDS $1.25 PER 100 FEET. ‘These are well sawed, bright, wide and any length desired. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 63m Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS ~~ of the late J. W. Amer hes been purchased § PT. Hall. who will continue the same at uld stand, SRI Vth =t.u.w.. Ul July 1, after that at 908 Pst. n. w., where former patrons wili be cordially welcomed and orders taithiully executed. Shirt Maker, 908 F st. nw. ‘RS m18-3m 521 11th st. aw. » REMOVAL. > JNO. M. YOUNG HAS REMOVED HIS Jarze stock of carriaes to 456 Pennsylvania averue, Fibcee he will bo pledsed to ee mas eld customs and aw friends. EQUITABLE _ BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS €1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Aaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1008 F at. Shares are @2.50 per month, 81.000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from 9a m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from Gtode'clock p.m Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, my JNO. JOY EDS @& => WM. K. AND WM. REDIN WOODWARD, | = ‘Attorneys-at-Law, 7 snd 9 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana ave. TITLES TO REALESTATE. Special indices land records. Keports on titles made with Divi, tuess, and at reasonable rates. WM EDGAR RUGE —_ ‘Counselior Utice removed from 1° => CERTIFIC\1ES OF STOCK. CHEQUES | a gud other securities. | Commercial apby and desining. . G. GLDNEY. — 10th and D streets ( panics), we. 9 F st. to 920 Fst. nw. $5-6" Be *EW stone. NEW GOODS. ‘WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. TILES AND GRATES. M. ROCHE, 490 LOUISIANA AVE. SAFE DEPOSIT COM- Lbth st. and New York ave. Storage for rware, Jewelry, Laces, Fine Goods, and Valuables of all kinds. Je19-2m Caarkes moderate, FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST } Sugaks CHAMPAGNE WINES, All the leading brands, at New ork prices. PEMBKORE PURE RYE WHISRY. THOMAS RUSSELL, Importer Wines, Brandies and Segara, 1213 Pennsylvania avenue. ~ COMMUTATION TICKETS. Coupon books containing 100 tickets, transferable, ood on all lines of the Herdic Coaches, for sale at the mpany" Oth and C ate ae. and 1912 Est. B.w., and at the ing drug stores: ¥Fbrizek « O1 E. Capitol st TF OGKAM, 1211 F. Mec. CHISWELL, A.J. SCHAFUIRT, North € ROBT SCHOLL, Sist and 70. Price, | Gas FIXTURES. NEW STYLES. Low PRICES. CHARLES A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F ST. = ‘ASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 1, PATRI- << otic Order Sons of Ame! g mueets ost ONDAY EVENING, at bhi 37 K. G. E. Hall, 31 ot uw. JOHN J. RAE. Secretary, ‘-2m a ____ Burgs House. _ B. RIORDAN, 611 N STREET N.W..GEN- eral contractor of all kind of Meial stone aud granolithic pavement; stablescarriage houses and cellars mate dry and free from foul odor. _Je“?U-1m* <@~ WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co. 916 Pa. avenue. Storage Departments all above ground. _my4-4m_ DR. SLEY BOVEE HAS REMOVED his Ofice aud Hiesidence to No. 916 15th st. Paper ngum Fo 10 am, S105 nm 7 io y 3-2 bone call, 11.85. 22 | absence of Washington News and Gossip. EEE aye WE WWE AWWHAWVANAIVGO TAY SIWGKVACTENVONVOYIACOVMSODHVAKEAUR LOST AND FOUND, MEDICAL. PTCA Et OCEAN STEAMERS.. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN: e & a WANTED (Sirvarioys) WANTED OlsceLLaNzous WOOD ANU COAL sire The Star Out of Town. Tue Eventne Sras will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month, G2” But all such orders must be accompanied by De money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions, ey oo J. P. Baupwix has been appointed post- master at Manassas, Prince William county, Va. Re Arthur L. Hughes of Ohio and Carl E, Herring of Wisconsin, 21,200 clerks in the Post Office departm ave’ resigned. To-nar's Boxp Orrens aggregated $751,000 as follows: Registered 4s, $3,000 at 129; regis- tered 4348, $23, $20,000 at 1063<; coupon 4348, $11,100 at 106, A Spectat Isspzctor.—Acting Secretary Batcheller to-day appointed James Y. Dyke- man to be a special inspector of customs at the port of New York. To be Ixvesticatep.—The Secretary of the Treasury has directed an investigation of charges of alleged illegal and unauthorized ractices on the part of the customs officers at tampa, Fla., in the matter of foreign tions, Turre was a Bic Crown or Srexens after the loaves and fishes in the government print- ing office waiting patiently around the public printer’s office door this morning. Each one seemed to he satisfied that it was only a ques- tion of time—a little time—before the coveted appointment would be made out and each one had the expression of assured preference on his or her face. Mr. Palmer is taking a great many of the cases placed before him under ad- visement, but the knowing ones imagine that there will be but few changes in the force un- til after Congress meets. Anmy Ornpers.—Lieut. Col. Avery M. Roberts, corps of engineers, has been ordered from Philadelphia to Fort Mifflin, on inspection duty; Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, ordnance de- partment, formerly on Gen. Sheridan's staff, has been ordered to the National armory at Springfield; Capt. John E. Greer, ordnance department, has been ordered from Governor's Isiand to state camp of imstruction, Peekskill, N. Y.; Second Lieut. Frank O. Ferris has been ordered to the military school at Fort Leaven- worth, in place of N. P. Phister. The leave of econd Lieut. Charles D. Palmer, fourth artillery, as been extended three mouths on surgeon's certificate Svccessrvt Tet Trip oF THE PeTREs.—A preliminary test of the new gunboat Petrel ws made at Baltimore yesterday. The con- tract calls for 1.100 horse-power. It is reported the ship made 1,400, an excess of 300. The speed by shore marks was 15 knots per hour for a distance of 17 mifes; 13 knots is all that was demanded. It appears that this little vessel has exceeded her contract horse-power by 21 per cent, while the speed is exceeded by 13}¢ percent. The Petrel was built from the de- partment designs in competition with the ves- sels built from British plans imported by the last administratio: Tur Preswext has recognized Nephtali Guerrero Larrain as consul general of Chili in the United states, Ay Examrvation ror Torocrapnic Arps in the geological survey will be held at the rooms of the civil service commission at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, the 23dinstant. The subjects will be: Letter writing, algebra, geometry, plain trig- onometry, surveying, geodesy, astronomy, topographic drawing. The examination will be completed it one day of seven hours, The candidates should come provided with pen, penholder, pencil, drawing-board and topo- graphic drawing instruments. Laxp Questions IN OxLAnoma.—Acting Land Commissioner Stone has decided that a soldier in the regular army has the right to make a homestead entry in Oklahoma, but he would be required to observe the law as to residence. This law requires the person mak- ing the entry to reside on the land for a period of five years before patent can issue, Acting Commissioner Stone also rendered an opinion to the effect that a homesteader in Oklahoma may use the clay on his land to make bricks to sell for building purposes; that the timber grown on the land may be used for fuel, provided it is cut off lands in process of clearing for cultivation, but that it cannot be cut merely for the purpose of burning. Treascry Derarrmuent CuancEs.—The Sec- cretary of the Treasury has received the resig- nation of Frank Bradley, collector of revenue for the district of South Carolina, and ap- inted Jose; agan of jor, Me., a Special inspector of customs, at Tue Traxsrer or Sioux Scrir.—A hearing was begun yesterday before Secretary Noble, First Assistant Secretary Chandler, and Assist- ant Attorney General Shields on the question involving the right of a Sionx half-breed to = D. c, FAHEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Walks, Cellars, and Stable Floors Laid with it or Portland Cement. my 26-0 Roow 108, Lenman Building. A Crgprroxs DALE Or Crormxs. ‘The ereditors have decided to accept 30 cents on the dollar for the entire stock of FINE MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING contained im store 912 F st. 6 doors from 9th. cents Gellar, means » tuit that cost the whoieanle $10 will be sold at 95.50. pants that cost 0 ‘Will go at $1.83, and so on in of the tremendous slaughter velg Stade by the following mentioned prices: vg, All wool Suits, formerly sold at $15, now go "s Suits that sold at $5, now go at $1.87. Pants, ts. ‘Suits, from 1¥ to 18 Sears, $2.37, $2.50 and Flannel Coats and Vests, 99 cents, seiale,to continue under order of the court until cred- ella 912 F st., 6 doors from 9th. transfer his stock. Secretary Vilas held that such scrip was not transferable, _ Pzrsonat.—J. Withers of Colorado, A, Car- Vile of Pittsburg, Pa., D. Lord of Boston, C, Morris of Georgia, J. T. Andrews and J. Dame of New York, and W. T. Crawford of Texas are at the Ebbitt.——Hon. 8. Mudd of Maryland, R. Silverman of New York, H. Hyman of New oS: Tyner of Massachusetts and H. Far- rall of Tennessee are at the Riggs house.—— T. 8S. Constantine and W. Kuhn of New York are at Chamberlain’s.—Del Carte York and G. Hending of Philadelphia Weilcker’s.—Wm. ot Philadelphia, W. 8. Duncan of Atlanta, Ga, E. B, Pope of Sk, wife of = Louis and H. ees. lunting- ton, W. Va.,are at the St. James, W. Vin- son of Montgomery, Ala., H. Romaine and wife of Paterson, N, J., Walter T. Glover of ter, England, and Richard THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. Capt. John KF. Mount Succeeds Mr. Thomas as Custodian of the Tall Shaft. Capt. John F. Mount, late of the third artil- lery, has been appointed custodian of the Washington monument to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Thomas to higher duties. It will be remembered that Capt. Mount’s resignation from the army was accepted by the President about last Thanks- giving Day under rather peculiar circum- stances against the captain’s will. He had, some months before, given his resignation to his colonel, with the understanding that it was to be forwarded to the Secretary of War upon a certain happening, but with a month’s warn- ing. The resignation was sent in, but, Capt. Mount claimed. without warning, and his friends made quite a fight to have the accept- ance of the resignation revoked. This, how- ever, was found to be im ible under the Poly og Capt. Mount had go. Since then e STRUGGLED TO REDEEM HIMSELF and has succeeded. For some time he hada hard time, but finally succeeded in securing a position under Col. Jno, M. Wilson, commis- sioner of public buildings and grounds, who took an interest in his welfare. He started him at the bottom of the ladder asa laborer, and as opportunity came and his confidence in the man increased he promoted him until he put him in charge of the property at the gov- ernment gardens at #60 a month. The ex-cap- tain developed sterling qualities as a worker, and was steady and diligent. Last Saturday the vacancy at the monument occurred and Col. Wilson could think of no better man than Mount. The place pays $1,200 a year and isa boon to the captain and his family. It is under- stood that an effort will be made at the next session of Congress to have Capt, Mount re- stored to the servic A Dishonest Internal Revenue Official. Attorney General Miller has instructed the United States district attorney at Omaha to institute criminal proceedings against J. C. Calhoun, fex-deputy collector of internal reve- nue, and bookkeeper there. His father was the former collector, The charges—to which Calhoun has made a confession—are that he falsified the vouchers for pay of employes in the office, also that he scaled their salaries and pocketed the reduction. He also was in the abit of confiscating money sent to the office to pay for retail licences, telling the applicant to go on with his business pending the receipt of some blank licenses from Washington. The father of the young man has paid all shortages and has promised to pay any that may be covered in the future. The case will be brought before the grand jury. Fourth Auditor’s Office Reorganized. The office of the fourth anditor of the Treas- ury has been reorganized by order of Auditor Lynch with a view to a facilitation of the work of that bureau, He has divided it into four divisions, to be known respectively as navy- pay and pension division, paymaster’s division, general claims division, and bookkeepers and record division. The marine and railroad ac- counts have been transferred from the navy- ay and pension division to the paymasters ivision. Mileage claims of officers and allot- ment claims have been transferred from the navy-pay and pension division to the general claims division. The bookkeeping accounts have been transferred from the paymasters division to the record division, hence that divi- sion wili hereafter be known as the book- keepers and record division. Answers to let- ters from the commissioner of pensions from attorneys and private individuals asking infor- mation about the status of persons who served in the navy have been transferred from the general claims division to the bookkeeping and record division. Claims for prize money have been transferred from the record division to the general claims division. Chief Clerk of the New Library Building. Mr. Geo, Thomas, who has been custodian of the Washington monument for many years, has resigned that office to accept an appointment as chief clerk of the new Congressional library building under Mr, Bernard Green, which was tendered him by Gen. Casey. This is a pro- motion, and Mr. Thomas has received many congratulations, He was yesterday the recip- ient of a complimentary testimonial from his fellow-employes in care of the monument, who waited upon him a short time before the shaft was closed for the day and presented him with a fine basket of flowers and a box of choice Havanas. He managed to express his surprised thanks for the courtesy, his appreciation of the compliment and his regret at parting from his former companions. Recruiting Service of the Army. The detail for the recruiting service of the army for the year beginning October 1, 1889, bas been announced as follows: Lieut, Col, Wm. H. Jordon, nineteenth infantry, to com- mand the depot at Columbus barracks, Ohio, relieving Major Wm. L. Kellogg, nineteenth infantry; Lieut. Col. Daingerfield Parker, twentieth infantry. to command the depot at David's Island, New York harbor, relieving Lieut. Frederick Mears, fourth infantry; Major Keuben F, Bernard, eighth cavalry, to com- mand the depot at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, relieving Major David Perry, sixth cavalry, One company officer (preferably a first lieu- tenant) from the second, fourth, sixth, eighth and tenth cavalry, and the second, fourth, sixth, eighth, tenth, twelfth, fourteenth, six- teenth, eighteenth, twentieth, twenty-second and twenty-fourth infantry, will be selected by the respective regimental commanders actually with their regiments and ordered to report in person to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York city, by October 1, 1889, Gen. Schofield, in his order, urges’ upon the officers the importance of the recruiting serv- ice. He says: “Recruiting officers are re- wired to give close personal attention to all their duties, and every effort must be made to prevent the improper enlistment of minors or of men of vicious or doubtful habits.” East Tennessee and the Exposition. A letter was received this morning from the president of the chamber of commerce of Knoxville, Tenn., stating that it had appointed a committee “‘to take action in regard to the representation of East Tennessee at the Three Americas exposition.” The names of the committee are: Alexander A. Artbur, resident; John M. Brooks, secretary; J. E. illard, G. A. Rumsey and G. L. Reis, For the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Snfferers. The following subscriptions have been re- ceived at Tue Sra office for the benefit of the sufferers by flood on the canal: Heretofore acknowledged. 8. BM $1,452.89 1,453.89 Heretofore acknowledged for Jobns- town sufferers. ..............0.,2+.. 94,262.66 Total... 2+ 85,716.05 Bird Thieves, Thieves Inst night carried off two canary birds which were in cages hanging in the sec- ond-story windows of the residence of M. 8. Cabell, 201 A street. They reached the win- dows by means of # long board, which they left on the premises. One of the birds was put in the cage with the other one and the empty cage was left inthe yard. No attempt was made to enter the chamber in which ir, Ca bell was sleeping. — Wedding at Boyd’s. Mr. Robert Mullinix of Dichester, Baltimore county, and Miss Jane Darby of Boyd's, Md, were married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lucy Grimes, at Boyd's yesterda: by Rev. 8. ik White of Hockvill Ma-” $ Manauscr Licenszs.—Marriage licenses have ted butler of Prince, George's, county, May e 's and Annie Mrekey of | Hi ray Charles Williams and Mary Ws sb WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889. Telegrams to The Star. JOHN L. IN JAIL. Gov. Lowry, of Miss., Has His : Innings Now. KILRAIN SAFE IN ST. LOUIS. Parnell Forms a Tenants’ Defense League. : SOCIALISTS FLEEING TO LONDON. Rain Stops the Search for the Drowned at Johnstown, N. Y. SULLIVAN ARRESTED. Captured by the Police at Nashville, Tenn. peer HE RESISTS THE OFFICERS, BUT 18 QUIETED BY THE CHIEF OF POLICE WITH A PISTOL—CHARLEY JOHN- SON ALSO IN CUSTODY—AN ATTEMPT TO SECURE HIS RELEASE WILL BE MADE. Nasuvitze, Tenn., July 11.—When the north- bound Louisville and Nashville train pulled into this city at 10:33 this morning a crowd of people surged around the car to see John L. Sullivan, who was known to be on board. A rumor soon obtained circulation that a requisi- tion was in the hands of the police, several of whom had boarded the car, Some discussion and finally a struggle was seen in the car, and an officer reached over with hand-cuffs in his hand and, seizing the slugger’s arm, pulled him out into the aisle of the car. Sullivan re- sisted. Muldoon, who occupied the same seat, put his head out of the window and cried to the crowd: “Gentlemen, I demand American protection!” His patriotic wail was greeted with a variety of responses. Some cheered Sullivan and begged him to KNOCK THE COPPERS OUT.” Others cried ‘Hurrah for the Nashville po- lice,” “Hit him with your club,” &. One youngster, who was hanging on the outside of the car window, ducked his head behind the sill and informed the crowd that “the cops have out their guns.” After a brief struggle Sullivan was taken from the car and hustled toa car- riage. In the scuffle he drew back to knock down a policeman, when Chief Clack stuck a pistol in his face and told Him if he struck he (Clack) would kill him. The officers next grabbed Charley Johnson of Brooklyn, Sullivan's backer, who resisted vigorously, but finally began to cry with pain, Duringall this scrimmage Mul- oon sat quietly by and was undisturbed. Mike Cleary, Sullivan's other second, hid in the ex- citement, and another, named Lynch, jumped off the train. Only Johnson and Sullivan were detained, though the others were wanted, The arrest was made by authority of a tele- gram from Gov. Lowry of Mississippi to the Nashville chief of police, Sullivan has re- tained ex-Attorney General A. H. Washington, who says that the officers went beyond their authority and cannot hold their men, An im- mediate attempt will be made to get the parties out on A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. Gov. Lowry’s telegram offers a reward of 1,000, and it is believed that if released on the present charge Sullivan will be rearrested in order to secure time for requisition to be ob- tained, The arrested belligerents are now at the police station in conference with their at- torneys, KILRAIN IN ST. LOUIS. What He and Mitchell Have to Say About the Fight. Sr. Lovurs, July 11.—Jake Kilrain, the de- feated pugilist; Charley Mitchell, champion boxer of England; Pony Moore, Mitchell's father-in-law, and Johnny Murphy, the game feather weight who was recently pounded out of shape by “Spider” Weir, arrived in St. Louis this morning at 7:30, via the Iron Mountain railway. There had been so many conflictin; reports about the great defeated and his fol- lowers that only a moderate sized crowd had assembled at the depot, but those who were there were brimful of curiosity and peered eagerly into the various cars attached to the locomotive, discovering nothing. An Associated Press reporter hurried’ to the smoking com- partment of the sleeper in which the Kilrain party were located, and in a few minutes Charley Mitchell cautiously opened the door and asked if there were ANY “BLOODY COPPERS” ABOUT, He was assured that the police force slum- bered peacefully, and upon receipt of this in- formation brought forth his principal, the once champion of the world, followed by the redoubtable Murphy, who rubbed his swollen head ruefully and said: “Now Pe look at that nut of mine, will you? and I did nothing but stand there in the sun and hoid a bottle.” Kilrain looks badly, but he is aa far from the rave as before the fight inso far as the in- fare received in the battle are concerned, His face is badly bruised, both eyes blackened, lips cut, but not severely, and his jaw giving evidence of some of the taps thereon from the brawny fist of the pride of Boston. Kilrain walks without assistance, but is far from frisky, and especially was this noticeable in his alight- ing from and mounting the steps of the car, He is also a badly frightened man. and fears Governor Lowry more than be did John L. He still looks to Mitchell and obeys his orders like a child. WHAT MITCHELL SAYS, “We can’t talk here, you know,” said Mitchell, “Let's get off to the windward of these curious blokes and get into our car and then we'll be easier, you know,” to all of which Pony Moore nodded a vigorous assent, and poor Jake Kil- rain followed meekly. Seated in the Cincin- nati sleeper Mitchell opened with the statement that the fight was lost use Jake was not in shape. “i knew he was sick and I asked him if he did not feel badly, and he deceived me by saying no—now didn’t you, Jake?” ‘But I felt well enough to ‘do him,’” growled the fallen idol of Baltimore. “The whole story in a nut shell,” continued Mitchell, ‘can be quickly told. Jake had no time to get fit and the sun knocked him out. The battle was fair and square and we have no complaints to make.” “But didn’t Sullivan assist the sun in knock- ing out Kilrain?” SULLIVAN ASSISTED THE SUX. “Some,” said Mitchell. ‘Yes, Sullivan did get in some damaging punishes in the third, and, I believe, in the seventh rounds.” “Just look at my head,” interjected feather- ht Murphy, who clung to the Beit that Od ol wud not John L Kilrain W. ‘But’s it’s a bloody shame to ui BE OSE i TWO CENTS. the fight, Jake,” suggested the Associated Press reporter. JAKE SAYS HE WAS FAIRLY WHIPPED. “Well, he whipped me,” replied Jake, “and he did it fairly, The truth is I had but two weeks’ training. The heat assisted, but I was not I don't blame anybody and acknowle: defeat. I was over-confident, ec po pee a= — I ek Sullivan, and shall try for another go at him.’ This statement was made in a disheartened way, however, and it was clearly evident that Kilrain is not over anxious for another battle. “I feel badly about losing the fight,” said Kilrain, “but am not suffering very much hysically. It meant a fortune to me. If I ba won I need not have fought again, but now must.” Mitchell says he will challenge Sullivan for another battle, and Pony Moore stated he stood ready to back his son-in-law for any amount. aot ami go direct to Baltimore via Cin- cinnat GOV. LOWRY’S INTENTIONS. He will Endeavor to Bring All Interested. in the Fight to Justice. ‘NewOr.eans,July 11.—The Times-Democrat's Jackson, Miss., special correspondent called on Governor Lowry last night. He was particu- larly amused at the criticism the New Orleans papers had given him in his action to sup- press the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, but he said before he got through with all those who had anything to do with the fight the laugh would be on the other side, The constitution of the state, he said, forbids the military authorities from doing anything except under the direction of the civil authorities, and for that reasor he was powerless to prevent it. “However,” he said, “I will see that every man, including the Queen and Crescent authorities, especiatly Mr. Carroll, general superintendent, who aided and abetted the fighters, will be held to a strict accountability of the law and will be prose- cuted to the end, Affidavits will be at once made out aguinst all parties concerned, and if they do not come to answer the charges I will issue requisitions for them. I will not see the law go flagrantly violated, and in the event of Kilrain’s death they will be prosecuted for murder.” The governor seems determined on this matter, ——o———— A TENANTS’ DEFENSE LEAGUE. A New Organization of Which Parnell Is President. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING STAR. Loxpon, July 11.—In view of the fact of the great interest of O’Brien’s announcement yes- terday of a tenants’ defense league under Parnell’s presidency to oppose the landlords’ syndicate I interviewed Davitt this morning on the significance of the new departure. He says it was arranged between Parnell, O’Brien and himself and has his heartiest sympathy. It will have two immense advantages, first, to reunite the Irish part. The plan of campaign served a temporary end, but neither Parnell, the leader of the conservative wing, nor the extreme wing, took part in it, The cam- paigners were the men in the gap. Now, Par- nell will be the man’on horseback, again lead- ing a united party; secondly, it will be a new start and generate a fresh amount of steam. I pointed out that the national league will now fall into the background and therefore the unionists will say, ‘See, we have killed the national movement. ‘They are obliged to fall back on an agrarian move.” Davitt replied that this did not matter; a rose by any other name ogee as sweet. The rick people would work for home rule just the same, whatever title was given the organi- zation. He added that a convention would soon assemble at Dublin, under Parnell, which he hoped would formulate a program to rally the democracies of the three kingdoms. I may add that the new departure has the ad- vantage of a whitewash by Balfour beforehand, who saidinarecent debate, “If I were a tenant and found the landlords combining against me, I should combine against them. With all such combinations the government has no concern.” ——_—.___ THE HITCHCOCK ELOPEMENT. The Man Returns to His Wife and the Woman to Her Sister. Panis, July 11.—The elopement of Miss Agnes O’Hollaran of St. Paul, Minn., with George Hitchcock, secretary of the American art jury at the exposition, which occurred about three weeks ago, is still the chief subject of gossip in the American colony. The affair has taken a turn which no one has looked for in the reconciliation of Hitchcock and his wife, the latter condoning the offense of her hus- band and the rescue of the victim by her sister Mary. Acting upon instructions from her father to reclaim her sister at all hazards Miss Mary lett Paris in search of her last week, in company with a friendof her father’s family, a li-known physician of St. Paul, arriving in y justin time to upset Hitchcock's fur- ns. Hitchcock, who had assumed the name of Smith, had ordered his own and his companion’s baggage to be sent to Guernsey. Biiss Mary succeeded in seeing Agnes and per- suading her to return with her and she is now on her way to America, Hitchcock then sought to return to the affections of his wife and was successful. His fellow artists, however, refuse te recognize him. rioters MINOR FOREIGN NEWS. Loxpon, July 11.—The French steamer Ana- dyr, bound from Marseilles for Yokohama, has been sunk outside of Aden bar, by collison with the French steamer Oxus, from Yokohama for Marseilles. The Oxus was only slightly dam- aged. Panis, July 11.—The Siecle says the elections for members of the chamber of deputies will be held in August, instead of in September, as fi #5 it t previously announced. emacs 4 Steamer Lost, Passengers Saved. Sr. Lovrs, July 11.—The steamer Crystal City struck a snag at the mouth of Saline river, 60 miles below here, last night, The passengers were saved. Sixty head of cattle were gotten off in safety. The vessel had on board 3,000 sacks of wheat anda mixed cargo, which will be almost a complete Joss. From Wall Street To-day. New York, July 11,—The majority of the general list were dull and stagnant in the stock market this morning, but the Grangers, Lake Shore and acouple of the trusts were fairly active, and gave the market what character it d, There were some buying orders left over from yesterday, and the execution of these gave the market a strong tone at the opening, first prices showing advances of from Fa to 34 per cent over last evening’s figures, ‘urther gains, extending to 3¢ per cent, were made in the stocks above mentioned in the first hali hour,and Burlington and Quincy touched 101. Sugar trust was the strong point in the market, however, and it moved up. 1. to 11634, and Chesapeake and Ohio 2d —- rose 1 percent to 34. The market became positively dull after that time and weakened Leorehnon — going back to first rices, but later vances were resumed, ead at 11 o'clock the market was firm to strong, generally at about the best prices reached, —_——_ Racing in England. Loxpox, July 11.—This was the third ee ue forfeit, 100 to th and the reopen eg penalties, five fur! a chestnut eb merege Her- mit, out of Bella. ge ag ant of Fair second, and Mr, Manton's i t ins SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE. Six Chicago Firemen Overcome and Two Will Probably Die. Cxtcaco, Jaly 11.—A fire in the top story of the Anglo-American provision company's ware- house at the corner of 40th street and Packers avenue, shortly after 12 o'clock this morning, caused s loss of about $25,000 to the firm. The warehouse is a big four-story brick building, 25 by 300. ‘The upper stories are used solely for storing 4 hams and lard The flames were inaccessible to the firemen, and before they could be extinguished it was found necessary to flood the entire floor of the building. The smoke from the “green” hams stored in the room where the flames started was remarkably dense and stifling, and several of the firemen were almost suffocated +4 it, Six were overcome by the smoke and it is not im- probable that two of them willdie. They were removed to their homes by a patrol wagon. The victims are: Fire Marshal Turney of Capt. Elliott of Lake, Lieut. Kenney of city company No. 29 of Chicago, Wm. Gormar and Isaac Simmons, city firemen, and 8 pi whose name could not be learned. Yfeut. Kenney and Capt. Elliott are said to be in a very critical condition, When taken from the burning building they were uncon- scious. But for the prompt action of the other firemen the men who were overcome would have died in the building. GASHED WITH A HATCHET. Mrs. Corvin the Much-Married Woman Dangerously Wounded. Suetsrviiie, Ixv., July 11.—Mrs. Mollie Corvin, whose matrimonial experiences have made her notorious, she having been married and divorced eight times, now lies at her home in this city, dangerously wounded, her wounds having been inflicted at a late hour Tuesday night by Charles Suttles because she refused to marry him as her ninth husband. Suttles has been a suitor for her hand for the two years and she got a divorce from seventh husband to marry him, but having a lover's quarrel with Suttles’ she married another man. They afterward made up and secured another divorce and Suttles renewed hig suit. Another quarrel arose between them and Suttles secured an entrance into her room Tuesday night and asked her to marry him. U; er refusal he drew a hatchet from under his coat and cut her three terrible ashes in her head, severing one ear from her ead, chopping her right hand to pieces and sinking the blade in her right shoulder, ——— UNITED WORKMEN, A Trouble Which Threatens to Disrupt the Whole Order. Crscrxyatt, Onro, July 11.—There is trouble in the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Ohio that threatens to disrupt it not only in Obio but throughout the United States. Some of its members go so far as to say that it will destroy confidence in all similar beneficiary or- ganizations inthe United States if the action of the grand lodge of Ohio, as directed by the supreme lodge of the order, is persisted in. he proposition is to repudiate, so far as Hamilton county is concerned, and tax all of its lodges, which include one-third of all the mem- bership of the state, out of existence. If such a thing is legally possible those who join such orders have no security and can have no confi- dence in them in the future, THE JOHNSTOWN DISASTER. Six Known to Have Been Drowned— Rain Stops the Search. Jouxstows, N. Y., July 11.--It rained here last night and the water in Caydutta creek raised to such a height that search for bodies had to be temporarily abandoned. Following is a complete list of the dead so far as recoy- ered: Charles Frear, c: iter, 1 3 mavens siege tot nara am el Albert Colabough, twenty-six years old; leaves a widow. He moved here last week from Carlisle, N.Y. The body was taken to that place this morning: Albert Steadwell, seventeen years old. He was the son of a widow in straightened cireum- stances, The following are known to havo been drowned, but their bodies have not been re- covered: Wm. Meyers, son of a widow; Jack Meyers and R. D. Simmons, of RB. D. Simmons & Co., = years old and married. A/ drummer who was supposed to have gone down is reported to be all right. A most careful in- quiry fails to find any women missing. — A Cloud Burst in New Mexico. Aunugvenque, N.M., July 11.—Wednesday night a cloud burst occurred on the Santa Fe road, a few miles above this city and all trains from the north, south and west are de- layed. The tracks for several miles are washed away and two bridges are gone, It was the most violent cloud burst that ever oc- curred in New Mexico, even steel rails being twisted into all kinds of shapes. Just before the burst occurred a violent storm raged in the mountains and rain descen in torrents, in —————_—_ International Deaf Mute Congress. Panis, July 11.—The International deaf mutes’ congress convened yesterday. Delegates are present from the United States, England, Ire- land, Canada, Belgium, Russia, Switzerland, Turkey, Austria and Spain, and they re; nt 150,000 deaf mutes in those countries, con- nection with the coi there is an exhibi- tion of the latest mechanical and scientific ap- pliances for the education of deaf mutes, and others for their comfort and well being. Yes- terday’s session was largely devoted to the work of organization. In the address of wel- come by one of the local delegates, the recent dedication in America of a statue to Dr, Gal- laudet, the deaf mutes’ friend, was feelingly referred to,and his work of founding the sys- tem of instruction at present employed in every deaf mute school in the United highly praised. —_->__ The Senate Committee in Michigan. Dernort, Micu., Juiy 11.—Senators 8. M. Collum of Illinois, J. H. Reagan of Texas, and Isham G. Harris of Tennessee, arrived in De- troit yesterday. They are members of the Senate interstate commerce committee. They will hold a three days’ session here ** conduct further investigation into the svbi2.t of Can- ae railroad as regards the United tes, tn siaipichiee A Breach of Promise Suit. Sr. Lours, Mo., July 11.—Miss Laura down, a St. Louis society belle, and ex-Congressman Stone, has filed a breach mise suit for 250,000, at Kansas Cit Ev Allen, son of a wealthy Tansee Ci Tuesday night Allen was to Riddle, daughter of ex-Congressman Riddle Tennessee, Ker] Loxpor, July 11.—It is reported from Berne that the band of exiled socialists now located in Switzerland have already been made to feel the pressure of the government officials now exerted in response to the representations made by Germany, Russia, and Austria, and that bave concluded to leave Switzerland. The probability that London will now become the rendezvous for these hunted patriots is al- ready making lishmen and some of the ne’ are that the nt take steps to make London as bot for them as Switzerland is likely to become, ENGLAND DRIFTING INTO SOCIALISM. In this connection it is interesting to note that while Englishmen asarule are as pro- nounced as ever in their detestation of and ab- horrence for socialists, they are dri! day deeper and deeper into socialiem. = While deriding the upholders of the theory they are embracing with whole-souled enthusiasm the theory itself. And this is going on not only without protest from but with the actual ap- val of politicians who would be most in- er called socialists. Prof. Fawcett, a strong individualist, claims the state monopoly in telephones, and Mr. Raikes, the postmaster neral, and a strong conservative, is urging e exercise of this monopoly. Prof. Paw: too, was ible for another big piece socialism—the i as for the present government, almost every member of ‘the cabinet has his portfolio FULL OF SOCIALIST SCHEMES, Mr. Balfour wants to drain bogs and build railways in Ireland. Mr. Smith is going to create a board of agriculture so that the state may assist the farmer. Mr. Ritchie evolved the county councils with the sole idea that they would be more active—that is. more socialistic— than the old quarter sessions, and the schools secretary is now pushing a similar measure for Scotlan Only the other day Sir William Har- court remarked, *“We are all socialists now,” and he struck very near the mark. Notwith- standing this, however, it is not at all probable that the exiles from Switzerland will be giver a warm welcome by the generality of English- men, NEW DEPARTURE IN CHURCH WORK. A/Baptist congregation at Wolverhampton has determined on a new departure in church work by building a suite of rooms at the back of ite chapel for social meetings, The plant provide for @ smoking and billiard room and a ar for the sale of non-intoxicants. The move- | — is being watched with considerable imter- est CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION, The Grand Jury Investigating Colorado’: Secretary of State. Dexver, Cor., July 11.—The grand jury ‘s investigating the charge of corruption on the part of the secretary of state and other officials in the matter of purchasing furniture. The secretary of state was absent, but his assistant refused to allow the grand jary admission to the rooms, and was sent to prison one day for contempt. Yesterday the grand jury broke open the | doors and found that there was scarcely any | furniture, and the fraud was evident. Indict- ments of high officials are likely to follow. conan -tinmcsen The Jordan-Hatcher Dispute Settled. Corvmeus, Ga., July 11.—After an almost continued sitting, night and day, for the past forty-eight hours the board of honor in the Jordan-Hatcher dispute succeeded in settling the difficulty between those gentlemen last night. Cards appeared in the Enquirer-Sun this morning wherein the principals withdrew their charges, #2 investigation by mutual friends, anne A Dinner to Minister Lincoln. Loxpox, July 11.—Mr. Wm. Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury, gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mr, Lincoln, the American minister, and Mrs. Lincoln. There was a large | and aristocratic party im attendance, —s The Chippewa Commission Successful. Sr. Pav, Mrvx., July 11.—A Pioneer Press special says: The Chippewa commission was successful at Red Lake, and the Indians cede the greater portion of their reservation. = Miners to Resume Work. Brarpwoop, Ixx., July 11.—About seventy- five miners in Godley, three miles southwest of here, have signed contracts with the coal company, and will resume Monday morning. Twenty-five deputy sheriffs will be on duty to protect them if necessary. It is thought many more men are also wi and anxious to resume mining at the price offered at the beginning of the strike. —_ Arbitration Agreed Upon. Sreeator, luis., July 11.—A mass meeting of the Streator miners was held yesterday to consider # proposition for a secret ballot. It was voted down as before. It was reported that No. 2shaft of the Chicago, Wilmington and Vermillion coal company was about to begin work with machines at reduced prices. A committee of five was appointed to reason with the machine miners, but the speakers strongly discountenanced any raid of the strikers on the shaft and advised everybody to keep away from the grounds altogether. ‘The committce from the Coal Run company’s mines reported tha: the arbitration papers had been agreed upon and signed and that they were entirely satisfactory to both parties, The arbi- trators will be announced next Monday, _ A Furniture Factory Burned. | Curcaco, July 11,—The long low building at the southeast corner of Canal and Polk streets, occupied by five different firms in the manu- facture of parlor furniture, &c., was partially, and the stocks of the firms almost totally destroyed by fire last night. The total loss foots up £10,000, The principal losers were the Chicago parlor suite company, Adolph Hausske and Ho!zer Reese. The fire originated in the boiler room, a A School Treasurer Starts for Canada. New Rockrorp, Dax., July 11.—Joseph H. Bolack, for three years treasurer of Tomlinson school district, started for the Canadian line yesterday afternoon with the sheriff hot on hie trail. Bolack was to have settled with bis suc- cessor yesterday, and being short drew from the bank what money there was to the credit of the school district and left, —— Inventor Edison Will Appeal. Ortawa, July 11.—Edison’s patent for incan- descent lighting in Canada was canceled some time ago on the ground of failure to manufac- ture the article in the Dominion. The in- ventor has given notice of appeal from the decision on the ground that the commissione® of patents had no authority to try the case, socmevestiiinenencionst Charged With Forgery. Loxpox, July 11.—Major Field, assistant seo- retary of the British and American mortgage company, was arraigned before # magistrate this morning on a charge of forging coupons of the company to the amount of £5,000 and re- manded for further proceedings. ——— The Germans Occupy Tanga. ZaxzrwaR, July 11.—The Germans have bom- barded and occupied Tanga. Thenativesmade | Cut Rates for Cattle. Kaxsas Crrz, Mo., July 11.—Some time ago, at the request of the Alton, the Inter-state rail-