Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 1

. ee” Fig? bering Start. WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889. Washington News and Gomrip, | THE Feeswwexrs uovse (Telegrams to Tho Star. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, aT THE STAR Che Vor. 75—No. 13,079. SPECIAL NUTICES.___ TWO CENTS. THE PARNELL COMMISSION. SPECIAL NOTICES. | ; OFFICE 07 .. O. M— EMI. |ES8103 All of Mr. Parnell’s Counsel Withdraw 224 3 | \EDNESD: y — — isthe case cf Vania on ts Ritch Tans | MEROW WEDD PERN oe oe wx sooonere raat Zax ware noms ax xs-|ALL THE COUNSEL RESIGN.| roxsox, saty 1¢ str Parnes counse! have 14th st. a.w., ‘Wack D. ot on SPECIAL NOTICE TO OWNERS OF MODELED AND USED FOR THE PRESIDENT'S RESI- formally withdrawn from the inquiry before the Bod or sei eet orl be closed from the 13th to OGUORTT PROPERTY. DENCE, AND THAT A BUILDING FOR EXECU- the special commission. At the reassembling of SAMUEL 3 Bo qyeteent. Washington, D. C., July 11, 1889. Jy11-10t mEREE HAND CRAYON PORTRAITS I bee week Prices $10 so 87S. Ht 7 posite sett “ . Oth and Mass. a i 1 There will be « called meeting to take vigorous action against the assessment of Count; St the town ball st Mount Pleasant at 8 p.m, the 18th instant, All interested in County ty are re- jucsted to be present. 3718-3 TIVE OFFICES BE ERECTED ON THE GROUNDS. Col. John M. Wilson, in his annual report to the chief of engineers, as commissioner of public buildings and grounds, speaks of the the Parnell commission to-day Sir Charles Rus- sell of the Parnellite counsel stated to the Judges that after full consideration Mr. Parnell had given himself and Mr. Asquith, his asso- Scene at To-day’s Session of the Parnell Commission, specially req = SPECIAL SUIT SALE. | ae per cent discount on’ all Ca oer Oe ‘Suits, iate, instruction longer represent skinned royal bi = wow hh Ee GuOuGE SPRANSY. necessity for remodelling the present execu- before the pre Tag s i, steal o Seeti, and “hi nt home a to OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND 434 7th st. nw. Presi Justice Sir Hani i: to father, King Oscar, to sanction Bae OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE oft UES jon tive mansion, and suggests « plan for anew| GENERAL GOSSIP FROM LONDON. ote Parsi will ot ae deve npt ern ivmemies Gib o> one poles She ANNAPOLIS, MD., June 26, 1889, As80CI. building to be used as the offices of the Presi- the of this court.” beauty of the fiance is said to be quite excep- gael sud pod We iu good navigacle, order't an bees | 4,4 special meeting of the Association will be held at dent. The officer, who has had considerable Sots ‘step "we taken Sy hc PUA uber | teoeat Oven ia eo oir ot been Uy the pessident, nd directors, with, the | Day EVENING, July 10 oh a Ocbek be coe todo with White House matters for the past| BOLAK, THE MURDERER, HANGED. associates on sceount of the mani- | the Seine. Eihdred thousand dollars rep bunda, Theos baud | of raif tug. the nomination of Gov. J. B Foraker and four years, says: fest unfairness of the commission toward his DON'T WAXT ANOTHER STRIKE, SS a Soaaet | sihelivven tan mocting, Ciesenaions comet A BUILDING FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICES. side in the refusal to allow his counsel toex-| There are rumors of renewed dissatisfaction Pall bear isterest tthe rate of atx per cent, and wil | €or condi gHcOREN. Prowident, Is is believed that the time has now arrived | ANOTHER FLOOD IN CHINA. | can, 8° kt of the Loyal and Patriotic | 6. tse part of the sailors whose long strike gave secured bys urtyage . ; wcings fee arene fl od hit, ibe | a> WARGO DG AE, to longer be obliged to have hie private res Mou Raid and Lockweod ofthe Foresite | thet the Oye shipowners ls nat 0 quar Diy order of the board. ee ow™ B.S. STOPT the National Hotel Brug Store. Thaukiue out dence and his office under the same roof, The ing | “fof # million pounds through the last strike bee STEPHEN GAMERILE, |. | ‘nena Mr: Stott Se saentionsen Sorsay cf they poe President is entitled to th rivacy in his] Six Thousand Lives Lost and Ten | Counsel next withdrew trom the case, following | 504 thoy will not rashly court another, $0229,552,6,0,13416 President, | mend ns aentleman worthy of tueir cou lent is entitled to the same privacy the action of Sir Charles Russell and Mr. y home life as the humblest citizen, and it is Thousand P H i THE PARADISE OF SUICIDES. FF COMMISSIONERS, —— d 01 eople Homeless. Asquith. Mr. Parnell then ad- . | eins OF bt tt ae teen | tae this method of tiforming my felende spd the hoped ‘iad | Congrem ‘aii take seckialapa se eae pag Mencia) pplication | _ Berlin maintains her reputation as the para- june 26, 1880. , Notice of extenaion of B atrest north. | general, public thet 1, have purchased of, Messrs are necessary to erect an office building for the for a speedy final settlement of the case so far | dise of suicides, and the record for the last wen fing ee ge Fa Keeping a constant supply of fresh Drugs and Meat chief executive at an early day. It is ted THE SCENE IN COURT. he was concerned. He asked that if there | month is ahead of anything ever reported, even Recthwest, 00 as to connect, B street in the city of | Cines | hore Sei es =e petenage that such a structure ht be erected within 3 was any design to further examine him, from that city. During the month of June in the Sounty of Weabingtou, District of Colusa, | -J¥10-9e" aa AMUEL 1. STOTT. the White House grounds, on the site of the | How the Withdrawal of Counsel | court would through lands of the abandoned St. Patrick cemetery, lyim« north of Boundary street, in the county of Wash- | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15. 1889, | Be prsSoLUTOM OF PANES Se en-houses, 0} ‘ite the State, War and Navy ailding.. ‘The conservatory and gresalionses, Affected the Parnell Judges. | life, airy for three months One fifty-nine persons attempted to quit the mortal and thirty-eight of them were successful. posto boy, twenty women and thirty-eight men ington, District of Columbia, the Commissioners of s : ba ;, Theoon to venhouses, " : ~ % . | partnership heretofore existing between W. E. Taylor the wood work of wi asa rule, is 0! or to ine him in rej to certain | make w the tik. Peveh ad's Vint thereot prepared and Aled in thisef- | and Thos. R. Mitchell. under the arm name of Taylor decaying, could be rebuilt on the east side of cag mb te errr peepee eres Ghaques, ‘Tho court, ke declacel, onghs to op-| ees xg cel, co." Th compiauce with the requiremente'of Taw, | & Cov Printers, cor Hithand F ate nyw.,ie thie day the mansion, opposite the ‘Treasury depart- x, Faly 16—Thave jst rtaroed trom | Soft aay for hie camminaton: if agymuee-| ,- MARTARD Ma 2 a Bates bra engn ou protwes geen of us| loot iin sem vi =r tne Pure court vere i ine etree | Poesy for uumnatin, i ay wan > mar oct Tas cucu ious to prestnt are directed to attend at the office of | be carried on by Thos. R. Mitchell uired, discharge uni’ tant nee the Commissioners at 12 o'clock m., 18th day of July ximo, at which time the Commissioners will give — : is i the convenience of Mr. Parnell in this matter, | Reichenbach, a wearing to all persons in interest. J. W- DOUGLASS, | 41116 purchased tho interest of W. E. Tai d. th to a hands: ar- | ing their confidence. There was a general e convenience of Mr, . ichenbach, one of the greatest authorities t A SE CH. YMOND, Ce ng '. E. Taylor in an ence into a handsome conservatory, < § d that h recall him on Thureda: we 4 steneenD c. me: “seve stiyeauloled? the firm of Taylor & Co. T take, this 6 portunity to ranged with a winter garden worthy of the | pectation that something dramatic was going and sai + he would al Y | on orchids, who recently died in Vienna, The ated on Arthur Place, between Ist street and New Jer- {Band C streets northwest. from ‘and bday of August proximo, urs of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., for the pur- tiie new assess- be made after the at the same place. WE TAYLORS T. R. MITC. 7 thank the old patrons of the firm for th 1¢ T. R, MITCHELL, Bg ROS. AFISH. JAS E. MILLER, Ss FISH & MILLER, REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, 1213 F st. nw. jy16-6t" gaa Cumetari books containing 100 tickets, transferable, Hierdic Coaches, for sale at the and 1912 Est. vug drux stores: SE TEE WHOLESALE DEPOT FOR BETH- <S ESDA MINERAL WATER ie at 3y15-3t A STATED COMM! SPECIALTIES. WANTED (Bo, WWE WWW WWIGHASIAWVASAWSTAWSBIGAGH CVE WOVAISIGTVHBYSHAKAKO Government Recerrts To-pay.—Internal rev- A PICTURE GALLERY might be built opening out from the east room, the century. In this picture gallery might be displayed the portraits of the distinguished men who have held the chief office of the re- ublic since 1789, and of the noble women who | Saget ple dispensing the hospitali- ties of the executive mansion, A PROPOSED PRIZE FOR PLANS. “These ideas are now submitted, not as orig- inal on my part, but with the hope that Con- gress will take the initiative, and at least pass through their counsel, have shaken the dust off their feet against a tribunal no longer possess- tame. I secured a seat next to Parnell, and asked him what was going to happen. “We are all going to withdraw,” said he, “What will Russell say,” I “He will lay all the responsibility on me, taking as little as possible on himself.” This, I may explain, is the customary usage in English courts. The barrister pretends to be only the mouth-piece of his clients. Asa any further attendance upon the commission. | Sir James Hannen_promised to tr: next. that th desired to, nationalist member of 5 hitherto represented by coun- sel contd appear in their ovn defense ‘MR. JAMES O'KELLY, and meet they | parliament for Ros- O'Kelly admitted that he had been a member of the Irish brotherhood. Sir Henry James, of Times’ counsel, produced several letters re- of coming into « fourth share of the immense collection of orchids and drawings left by Prof. = : A rofessor, by his will, left all his books, instra- OF THE COMMISSIONERS, | port in tue past. and hope for a continuance of the home of the chief executive of the nation of | to happen and the court was densely crowded. | After the Parnellite counsel had retired soeereng wid x ia, &e., to the hopestal panei if Colmabia, Washington, sate. ee me nem promees, and the Iatest ue ¢ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. sixty million people, which will | eagercnd be | Public interest, long languishing, revived and | from the court, Sir James Hannen said that the | at Vienna, bak coupled with conditions which he in ihe Artitur Schoo! Building, situ: | every description will be promptly and skihtuly exe | SUMMER RESORTS. nearer seventy-five million before the close of | the court was as animated as during the Pigott | 8¢ope of the inquiry would not be altered and . eu the museum authorities are likely to reject. in which case everything is divided among four institutions of learning, of which Harvard is one. MICHAEL BOLAK HANGED. common was culled, but he said he had no|He Says He is Not Guilty on the statement to make. On cross-examination Mr. Scaffold. Betviprne, N. J., July 16.—Michael Bolak was hanged in the jail here at 10:52 this mora- “ ~ 7 a laweinviting the architects of the country to i ferring to the shipment of arms to Ireland, the | ing for the murder of Michael Bollinsbire, 01 E. Capitol st. will bo beltber apeoncts peter Sats aes, See submit plans'and estimates for such improve- | Matter of fact the withdrawal was settled after doings of the Fenians and an American remit- | MIS LAST NIGHT ON EARTH. 3 eLha, ave. T.W. r ~ Tae Oxry Boxp Oren received up to 12] ments as the locality will best admit,and offering | * Conference with Russell, he agreeing that no | tance of $21,500. ‘The letter accompanying the ¥ WELL, 1101 F st. naw wil ESDAY) evening, at | i S inf lane which may be selected by | other course was possible. As soon as the | remittance said: “We ate ready t tae the| _ Bolak retired last night at 11 o'clock, Me sIRT, North Capitol and H st, 30 p.m. Work, Ml. degree, A full attendance is | 0’clock to-day was $8,200 registered 43¢ per | prize for the plans which may be selec y tered Bi ag re J S coe the | had eaten a hearty supper and spent the ti MOLL, Zist and Get. Fequesisd. ‘Meubere of other lodges tretersaic ist | centa at 106% commission, such plans and estimates to be- | judges entered Russell rose. announcing the | field when the proper order is issued by the | y supp Pe me <p J018-2m_ | ied By onda at he wae” ates Seaiermally i sume the property of the United Beste” withdrawal of himself and Mr. Asquith. They | regiment commanders.” The witness ad-| after that until he retired in devotions and in <q=> GAS FIXTURES. dy Secreta CapeTs aT THE MILITARY ACADEMY APPOINTED. | Co], Wilson thus enumerates his duties in | then hurried out of court. Parnell then rose mitted that the letters were authentic. He | chatting with Watchman Hayes, He had been NEW STYLES. Cai kWALRARANT, VALLEY, SWEET | Andrew E. Williams of the ninth Texas district | addition to those of commissioner of public Sous rlery Pars Pesce pte yet ate pated (raetirmng pl vgn the stereingre! "s 12 | an inveterate cigarette smoker, but when he ” y aw per gallon is the i . 2 ildi: d ds: charge of the erec- 01 ant again been erica, at organization im ire- | retir his last ‘kage t LOW PRICES. vurest und fuest Wine on the market. eee eT eepien st te Steak bee | baliings aod pean) In chee birthplace of | called after Pigott’s forgeries had collapsed. | land as military oficer to reorganize, men. | ing, in ocho Magi tee aan 15-3 1417 Wee tneky district Covington), and. W.O- Wolf of | Weoningtom: a. qmember of light-houte board | Tile be’ said with mock emphasis. Mew he | He, howores, 4h net olor ban ject, as he | smoke no more.” J ne eee = rae naa ee Patel coasters (Madison), have beenap- | sincy AGgusl 17, 1858; in charge of the Wash- | asked the court to put any further questions at | found that the agemisinn trolead’ hontond. oo At 4:30 a.m, he awoke and inquired the time, 1206 F st. | > incorporated.) Pointed cadets at the military scademy. ington aqueduct; increasing water supply of | once 3 he had a public engagement on Friday | ¢o-operate with him, and then said he would take another nap. Au Oo. 1, PATRI- B: sinc New Curer or Drvisio: R. J, Hartman of | the city and erection of fishwaysat Great Falls wishes ) have the cross-examination over vs — hour afterward he arose and made his ablu- BSG | ALRERTW.BiNtam, | SGN Ws MORGAN, | Findley, Ohio, was to-day appointed chief of | tice March 6, 1889. before resuming his public functions in the A CASHIER MISSING. tions and carefully dressed himself in a black 11 ET N.W.. ‘ref all kind of artiaclal stone and granolt' t; atables,carriage Louses and Cellars urade ds) aud free from foul odor. “ye20-1m" WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT ov. O16 Pa. avenue. all above ground. my4-4m AGES ‘Comuunica> Sons frowmyuy attended to and strictly contident Uiice Lpex all hours. WAL WILLIAMS, Manager Fuw. IVORCES—A. GOODRI 124 Dearbora st, Chics cue years’ expervence: Usnwacted. = ¥ UsTH’s OLD STAND IS THE ‘LY PLACE Were Urst-clase Second-Maua Clothing cal be told al resi cclalse pracws, audsess oF Call at _— = my Jus Lasssvzce JULIUS LANSBURGH JULIUS LANSBURGH Must Close EVERY ROLL OF CARPET, EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE, EVERY YARD OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. On MONDAY MORNING, July 8, we will commence to sell the eutize stock of Carpets, Furniture, and Up- holstery Fabrics contained in the present stores, 315 7th st. and 637 D st., before removal to our HANDSOME NEW WAREROOMS, John W., Morgan, ager, respectfully makes known to the public that, with greatly increased facili- ties for Laundry business, he Is now prepared to do the best work ai popular prices, Filtered water used, Aulorders promptly executed. | Delivery wagons, to ali parts gf theeity. 617 Uthst. mw. ‘Telephone, 439-3. y6-1m OR NATIVE FORT WINE (FOR _$y15-8t New ‘ickets 25 cents. F. J. McQUADE, President, THOS. BIRNEY, Secretary. dy 15-2 JUST THE SEASO. POLITAN CLUB MINT JOH ) ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.— ‘The regular quarterly meeting of this society will be held in new G. A. K. ball, 141 Peuu. ave. Gp Post room No. 2), on TUESDAY, 16th inst., at 8 Gelock p.m, Melnbers must preselit the currest trade card (screen) for admission. Members who are not in Possession of the greeu card, running to April, 1590, and Wo wish to retain membership should calf or the | muitti ne. st, J. W. HARSHA, Sec'y. dyi3-3t r 1S AND CUSTOMERS. I'he five years) partnership, between T: D. Singleton and W.H. Fletcher expires August 1, i889, aud the business must be setUed up in the next 5U days. We uost respectfully ask those of our friends and custom- 's who are ii.debted to the fru to come torwardand ttle thelr accounts by cash oF sort uotes. We further mention that we hope those wio fail tomect their obligations will not find twult with us, when the time expires, to be calied upon by our attorney, as all bilis not settled in 30 days will be placed in lis Lands ‘tien. tor collec SINGLETON & FLETCHER, _3y13-15t KANT WISHES TO AN- pavlic that she Ouse called the Ay 15-3t" ra MRS. G. E. nounce to her friends and wil open the large and commodious Belmgnt, $13 12th st., on JULY 16, =>, GEV! D. ©. BS parties tavorable to ormaiizi ‘Association ou the old E GI | Bo ectticn'te the reutinw and | of houses aud other properties. | THE CHASE-: | jy13-6t* “Real katate “qa THE REMAINDER OF SLATE MANTELS, | | GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES the division of accounts in the general land office. Jupex Trvz! slightly better to-day. Enrrixe tue Revevtion Reconps.—Lester J. Perry of Kansas has been appointed by the Sec- retary of War as one of the civilian experts on the board to edit the rebellion records. meeting of the board of fortifications and ordnance, of which he is a member. The board usually holds its meetings in this city, but at this time there are certain works in progress that render it advisable for the members Deo to Sandy Hook, where numerous experiments are to be tried. The pneumatic dynamite guns now under construction for the government will be inspected. Tae Ayti-ALreN Contract Lazor Law.— Complaints have been made at the Treasury department of violation of the anti-alien con- tract labor law by an officer of a bank in Ver- mont near the Canada border line who has his residence in Canada and crosses the border line to his business every day. Complaints are made also against Mexican laborers coming over the border for work. Eanty Crostxa.—The Treasury department will be closed at 8 o'clock on Saturdays during the hot weather. SroRERKEEPERS AND Gavorns.—Christian F. Hetzel has been appointed gauger at Cumber- land, Md., Chas, C. Zeigler, storekeeper and auger at Lutersburg, Md., and Edgar C. De nder, storekeeper at Boyds, Md. A Wasuixorox Axtist’s Svccress.—Among American artists who exhibited pictures at the Paris exposition Mr. 8. G. Truesdell of Wash- ington has secured a handsome success, He sailed for Paris the evening of Inau; on day, arriving in Paris with but three Mays in- tervening before the close of entries for the ex- position and too late to exhibit in this year’s Salon. He accordingly offered his Salon pic- ture of last year for the American art exhibit in the exposition, with the result that he has been listed for a second medal. and Potter THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS AND STABLES. After reporting the White House grounds as being in excellent condition he says that dur- ing the present season it is proposed to remove the wooden stable from, the west section of the park and to complete the improvement of the portion immediately south of the State depart- ment, ‘Some years ago,” he remarks, “the country. The point of this was not lost on the court, Friday being fixed for the presentation of the freedom of the city of Ekinburgh to Parnell. Judge Hannen suggested that the at- torney general should finish with Parnell on Thureday. Mr. R. T. Reid, of counsel for other Irish members, then rose, saying he and his juniors had also been instructed by the Irish members they represented to withdraw. yesterday morning, and It Looks as if He Had Skipped—His Safe Combination Don’t Work. 1 Wacurra, Kax., July 16.—Ed, Paul, cashier | of the Pacific express company, did not appear | after waitmg an hour or two a messenger was sent to his rooms. The the State department. It is suggested that the propriety be considered of removing the stables from the park to a site on the opposite side of 17th street, where the necessary land can be purchased at a reasonable price. I am informed that wher the building was con- structed, some fifteen years ago, it was under- stood that it would be moved at some future time, and in laying foundations and running up the walls this fact was considered.” The next annual report will probably contain an estimate for this purpose. —————— THE CHEROKEE STRIP. The Government Will Not Allow Any Interference With Its Rights. Recent dispatches from the Indian territory state that the Cherokee cattle company have offered to lease the land in the Cherokee strip from the Indiams for « term of years, paying a large rental. It is further stated that the company will probably buy the land from the Indians. A commission has recently been appointed by the President to negotiate with the Indians for the purchase of this land by the government, with the intention of throwing it open to public settlement, Officials of the Interior department say that the offers alleged to have been made by the cattle company are evidently intended to embarrass the commission in its work. They claim that both the cattle com- ny and the more intelligent’ Indians are per- fectly aware of THE RIGHT OF THE UNITED STATES to these lands, and they know that the Indians can neither sell their lands nor lease them with- Judge Hannen tartly interposed that as Reid was no longer counsel he need not address the court. Mr. Lockwood, on behalf of the other re- maining members of parliament, then made a similar statement and left the court. The faces of all the judges during all this was a study. Judge Day, on the left, usually somno- lent, was alert and curious; Judge Smith, on the right, enjoyed it hugely; Judge Hannen, in the ceuter, had an air of offended dignity. On leaving the court I had a few words with Parnell, He said they had acted deliberately. They felt they had no alternative. “No, be- gorra,” said Biggar, “we could not assist at the farce any longer. ‘Their decision to screen Houston’ was only the culmination of a lo series of unfairness and partiality. We shoul: be fools to go on with the judicial farce.” Big- gar seems to put the case too strongly. Until the Houston affair there had been nothing very unfair, The judges have been biased, but not wilfully unfair. Judge Hannen has certainly been impartial. No one can accuse Day, for he has apparently slept with impartiality all through. But the decision not to probe the Pigott conspiracy or inquire into the genesis of the charges and allegations certainly re- duced the inquiry to a tarce, and the Irish members having all attended themselves for examination and thus disproved the imputa- tion of a desire to shirk inquiry are quite right to withdraw. fae ee eo THE PENTECUST SISTERS. Wouldn’t Pay Their Fines and Are Now in Jail. Tuscoxa, Ixx., July 16.—Misses Minnie Bald- win, Bertha Baldwin, Fannie Birdsall and Nettie Davis, members of the famous “Pente- cost band” that has created such a stir in this and things looked as if he had left. Another employe of the company knew the combination to the safe and tried to open it, but failed. | Paul has not been seen in tle city since Satur- day evening. He left the office at 3 o'clock Saturday, sayin would not be bi he was not feeling well and jack that evening’ Officials of the company are keeping the matter as quiet as possible. safe. Paul hi Tt is learned, howev ought t be between $45,000 and $50,000 ia the been cashier for two years. , that there He came here from Cleveland. Sax Francisco, July 16.—The steamship City of New York, which arrived here last night from China, brings information of a flood in | the northwest of Kwantung in which 6,000lives ANOTHER FLOOD IN CHINA. Over Six Thousand Lives Lost and Ten Thousand People Destitute. were lost and 10,000 people were rendered homeless and destitute. four years. profession as “Un bursting of a waterspout, and the water in the flooded district was 36 feet deep on the level. dnccthmccanto The Oldest Circus Performer Dead. New Yorx, July 16.—Wm. B. Carroll, who was undoubtedly the oldest circus performer in this country, died on Sunday at his home in West Chester village at the it was caused by the ¢ of seventy- was familiarly known in the Barney ” oe Wimbledon Prizes. Loxpon, July 16.—The prizes given by the London corporation yesterday in the shooting contest at Wimbledon aggregate in value 157 yunds The contest for these prizes was re- suit with black cravat. His spiritual adviser then entered his cell and prayed with the con- demned for some time. It was reported that he had made a confes- sion of his crime to one of the priests. After some time in prayer, mass was said and the last sacrament administered to the condemned man. At the conclusion of the services Bolak talked cheerfully, although he exhibited some = 3 stables belonging to the executive mansion His only wit- | doors were locked and he could get no answer. | nervousness. He had expected his wife, but lice aud Heeidence io No, O10 TSthee, | BE wearses Gexenat ScuorrexD will leave the city to- | wore bult in this beautiful park, and are now | Hes had not vet been called. "Mr. O'Kelly was An officer was notified and the rooms broken | *be did not come, Bolak bude. her good-bye a ary S10 10 am. 3103 pam. 7pm night for New York, where he will attend a | located about 400 feet from the south front of | in attendance if the court wished to call him. | 2°10" “Cone ot Paul's valuable wore missing, | Week » U8. yy 3-2 her “GOD 18 Now YoUR FATHER.” Shortly after 10 o'clock the announcement | was made that the hour had come. Bolak | arose somewhat nervously, but expressed him- self as ready, and in afew minutes, with one spiritual adviser preceding and the other walking behind him, Bolak marched through | the jail to the corridor of the court house and | thence through a window to the court yard. | The galiows, which was composed of two up- rights with a cross-beam, was just outside the window. A rope dangled from the cross-beam, to one end of which was attached a 600-pound weight. There was no delay on the scaffold, and a minute later Bolak had stepped upon | the platform. The weight was cut and the | doomed man shot into air. He exclaimed just | before the weight fell: “I AM NOT GUILTY, Gop,” His neck was brokenand death was instan- taneous. As the body swung to and fro not @ muscle moved. There were but few people in the court yard, but about two hundred were congregsted on the outside. There was no ex- citement. On the night of September 26, 1888, Bolak and Michael Bollinshire, both Hungarians and friends, sauntered out into the country from the rolling mill at Oxford, where they both were employed. Their erraud was ostensibly to pick apples. Some hours later a crew on @ railroad train heard two pistol shots and, on running along to the east of the tunnel on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad near Oxford found a dead body. It proved to be that of Bollinshire. Investigation showed that the man had evidently first been hit by a iece of rail fence and knocked insensible, and wo shots fired into his body. There was ample evidence that the body had been dragged oe. entrusting her and his chiidren to stricted to Indian and Canadian teams. 13TH AND F STs. - 5 Palmer of Chicago, has bought Mr. Truesdell’s | Ot the consent of the government. The gov- | 00. be of ths tekattais the sil by | across the track. The head was pounded to a | must be closed out at once. “Prices less than one- a ‘ section, were in court here yesterday charged gg of the a won ver cup t WHAT WE OFFER LLMasunaa powing' = hermumay shepber begreriet sy by the Indians of these lands to | With holding boisterous and disorderly moet- | & #core of $29 points, Wilson was socond with | jelly, and a large stone, ‘covered with blood Parlor Suits covered in Silk Tapestries or Silk Mar- bleized Plushes st $59.85 per Suit of 5 pieces. These chasers are ready to use them. J. F. MANNING, lambskin cloak, with his d his flock feeding about him, b; he picture was the cattle company, but in the event that the government desired to assert its rights it ings. Over seventy-five witnesses were exam- ined, and the trial brought out the largest 317 points and Mitchell third with 316. —_———_ A Series of Crimes Suspected. near by, showed the implement used. Bolak an hour later was seen in the vicinity, homeward bound. He was arrested, and : 3 reproduced in the Salon catalo; last could move some of the tribes of friendly In- | crowd ever assembled in the court house in this —_Ri, bloody pistol and bloody clothing were un- Suits were covered irom fuest qualities of Silk Tapes- | _Jy 91m FTES HEY | Sind has boon much admired for ‘te colozing’ | diens now living in the Indian territory upon | city, Attorney McPherson succeeded in con-| | Cano, Micm., July. 16. mapper ings comely earthed ot his house, The caliber af the pistol tries and Silk Flushes that we had left over from this — Mr. Palmer cannot take possession of the|the lands and the cattle company’ would | victing the sisters, and each was fined. a Popular farmer thirty years vorced | «creed with the size of the balls in the body. ——— and are really worth to aclose a ‘canvas until the close of the exposition, when | have no remedy to enforce their lease. In | had no money and yefused to allow their fol-| from his wife last spring, since which time he Sideboards that we sold for Sideboards that we scld for 22, Sideboards that we sold for $30, now $18. CHAMBER SUITES. Chamber Suites that we sold for $150, now $115, Chamber Suites that we sold for $135, now 8100. Chamber Suites that we sold for $120, now $90. Chamber Suites that we sold for $100, now $75. Chamber Suites that we sold for @35, now 362. Chamber Suites that we sold for $65, now 850. ‘Cham ver Suites that we sold for $50, now $33. Chamber Suites that we sold for $42, now $30. Chamber Suites that we sold for CARPETS. Best Body Brussels that were Best Body Brussels that were $1.10, now 8c. Best Body Brussels that were $1, now 75c. Best Tapestry Brussels that were $1, now 65c, Best Tapestry Brussels that were 85c., now 55e. Best All-Wool Ingrains that were 75¢., now ‘Medium Quality Ingrains that were 65c., now 45c. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 500 Rolls Straw, 40 yards to the roll, at 4.00. 150 Kells Seamless Matting, at $9.00. 125 Rolls Best Seamless Matting, at $12.00. MOSQUITO CANOPIES. SIXTH 8T. 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, 3y6-3m Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS =. the late J. W. Auer lus been purchased P-T. Hall, who will coutinue the same at vld stand, 11th st. n.w.. til July 1, waiter that at 908 Fst, n, » Where fornier patrons will be cordially welcomed auid orders taithrully executed. 2. T. HALL, Shirt Maker, m18-3m = 2]. Lith st. nw. and 908 Fst. nw. EQUITABLE ‘CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- tng, 1003 F st. ‘Shares are €2.50 per month, he will hang it in the ‘lors of house in Chicag ss Report Acarxst Proposep River Improve- MENTS.—The Great Cacapon river in West Vir- giniaand the south branch of the Potomac river from its mouth to a point about 10 miles above Parkersburg, W. Va., were examined by Colonel Peter Hains by order of the War de- ment and he has reported upon ‘them as ing unworthy of improvement by the national goverumen the er Nava Ornpers.—Commander Harry Glass has been ordered to duty as a member of the board for the general organization, tactics and drill, of the navy. Lieutenant Commander H, Manney has been ordered to duty at the al home, Philadelphia, Ensign Wim. Trux- ton has been ordered to duty in the office of naval intelligence. Revision or Nava Tacrics.—The board of naval officers, of which Rear Admiral Greer is president, appointed by Secretary Tracy to consider the matter of revising the system of tactics now in vogue in the navy, met at the department to-day for the purpose of orgamiz- ing. . They will hold severe] the event that no agreement of sale can be made with the Indians the government has the right, under existing treaties, to make this disposition of the land and the land vacated by the removal of the Indian tribes to the strip can be thrown open to settlement. THE MEREST NONSENSE. The department officials say that all this talk about buying or leasing the land and thus balk- ing the government is the merest nonsense, and is known to be such by the cattle company. The Indians do not hold the complete title to the lands and they can do nothing with it ex- cept with the consent of the government, The idea that private citizen: and by negotiating with the Indians secure this land for themselves could only be entertained, it is asserted, by those either ignorant of the law or having some ulterior purpose to serve. WHAT SECRETARY NOBLE SAY8. Secretary Noble wher asked to-day about the matter said that he did not care to discuss it, He would say, however, that the government would recognize no competitor for these or any other lands in which it had an interest. and that the rights of the United States would be asserted and maintained, lowers to pay their fines, declaring that the: longed to see the inside of the city bastile. Their wishes were complied with. Their object in taking this punishment or persecution as they term it, is to work up sympathy. cca lant, BEGGS AGAIN REFUSED. Judge Horton Denies His Application for Admission to Bail. Curcaco, July 16.—Judge Horton this morn- ing denied the application to admit John F. Beggs, the Cronin suspect, to bail. — A RIOT FEARED If an Election is Attempted in Okla- homa City To-day. Oxtanoma Crry, July 16.—It is feared that ariot will take place to-day if an attempt is made to hold a charter election. The opposj- tion to the present city government, which controls a majority of the voters, are deter- mined to hold an election, Those attempting to vote will be arrested and the city authorities ill be backed by the military, which, by a reliminary meet- $1.000 advanced on each share. ings before they caz: get at the actual work of | The President Denies the Blaine Story. va 500 Large-size White Canopies, 81.50, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantageot | revision, which premioce 200“ * ok * 173. the Amociation are furnished upen applicetion. _—’ er tobe @ rather long| The President at Deer Park yesterday posi- WINDOW SHADES. 1,500 Dado Shades, on Spring Rollers, at 33c. each. PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS, PLUSHES, RAW SILKS, TAPESTRIES, BROCATELLES, VELOURS and in fact our ENTIRE UPHOLSTERY STOCK. Office hours, from 9a m. to4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6todo'clock p.m Advances will be made prompuly at 7 o'clock, ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t. JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. mya ‘Vinorxta axp Manyianp Posrmasters.—The following fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Virginia and Maryland: Chas. R. Peake, Belmont, Spotsylvania county; J. F. P. G Cedar Point, Page county; A. P. Presgraves, Hope Mills, Page county; Fannie tiveiy denied the story that Mr. Blaine is to re- tire from the cabinet. The New Commissioner of Railroads. Horace A. Taylor of Wisconsin, the new com- missioner of railroads, who was appointed in place of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, arrived in Sloe SE Engines Smashed but no Lives Lost. Vaxparaiso, Ixp., July 16.—A serious colli- has lived ina shanty on his farm, refusing to kno to occupy his house. He was with him large sums of mone: having a fear of b: terday mi Chap to be on fire. en the place they were mains from the carry all About 7 o'clock yes- man’s shanty was found neighbors reached the just able to drag the man's re-| different to dimes the bead’ legs and arms Bolak was convicted on strong circumstantial evidence. He denied his guilt on the stand until the last. His wife and child were with him until after his conviction. She bas always professed to believe him innocent. He was jonately devoted to his child. He was s ~ looking Zouns man and professed to be in- a The motive for the crime was robbery, Bolak having been burned off. The coroner is inves- | having taken $64 from his victim's body. tigating, as there isastrong suspicion that —_— > Chapman was murdered and robbed and then burned to hide all e <idence of the crime eae ar, 2 A New York Broker Drowned. d New Youx, July 16.—Edward Herzog, aged | avenue entrance of Lincoln park at 5 o'clock thirty years, a broker of this city, was drowned just before midnight on Sunday night in the Horseshoe Cove, Larchmont. The found yesterday afternoon, Mr. Herzog been in bathing and when last seen was sitting osha demtoge <fe$ the bath house, unde- cided whether he ia pectic Aeniascardie A Beet Sugar Syndicate Bank. go bruises were found _ the Matthews said y were in or not. Several body. Coroner only superficial, Sickness Made Him Suicide. Curcaco, July 16.—Morgan G. Graves of 751 Wells street committed suicide at the Center esterday afternoon by shooting himself in the forehead with a revolver. The employed by James Wild & Co., clothiers, at State and Madi i Prices Cut Nearly Oue-Half — "WA BAND WM. REDIN WOODWAKD, | Bumgardner, Kountz,’ Page county: W. B. | the city last evening. To-day ho called on the Sas. * aa 3 dees a Dafting, Kendall, Marksville, Page county; Robert 8. | Secretary of the Interior and received his com- ” (2 Loulsaueave, | Etitehett, Milnes, Page county; 8. R. Franklin, | mission, He was then sworn in, and in com. SULIUS LANSBURGH, TLES TO REAL ESTATE. 5; ro ‘tothe | Pamplin City, Appomattox county, Va. RB. J. y with Mr, Dawson, the chief clerk of the Saginaw river, from San we 815 Tehet.nw, | msdseein, Mevecie cs tities make with accuracy, | Booker, Merrickion, Queen Anne county. and | Interior department, he went to the pension York, where promptness, and at reasonable rates. my2-Sui ' | Robert F, Powell, Newark, Worcester county, building, where the offices of the railroad com- ‘the warfare = CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES dd. sinc paneer mission are located and was introduced to the te consibersble ® murdered = Genin er ne Sroe SEL Prnsonat.—J.G. Hagerman, A. M. Refen | mployes. ‘New about "Gulvest'e Swie Kitted Vests, 9e.; worth 2 i 100i end Datresia (Post bulldibw. and A, J. Nepel of New York, J.|q clean adil coal phere rr nae ae hissing Son oe Ladies’ Swine Hibbed Vests, Tisee-! worth Life, sills idiceas. Bartlett of Virginia, J, Barton of Rich- this med yaa -§ 4 Pigealagy Bowery (Color Guaranteed) for Ladiseand | 5 ——> sa mond, P. Cibot of Paris, H. Hopkins, and gear of Cnennene ae tons. ail sizes (ekcelient quality), 40. adoa, | NEW GOODS. G. Swall of Boston, and P. of Pitts- stockholders. All ‘ung, who fired on him Dr. Warner's Brighton Corsets, 50e. WOOD MANTELS, chen oi pocunel ease all Fay kg . Waruer’s Coraline Corsets, 79. not understood Prait of the Loom 4-4 Mustin’ Se a yard. SLATE MANTELS. Tavsxs ‘Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing bard usage; last for ‘Years, and are low in prices, A large stock at Factory and Salesrooms. Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid Kepairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and Uhorvusiuy dope, JAMES 5. TOPHAM, myl7-6m 1231 Penusylvanis avenue aw. ‘TILES AND GRATES, M. ROCHE, the Secretary,” be went on, “‘and I don’t see that there is any better prospect than when I 3 s I “fh ke Hf H fl fr H | F : , i | | i