Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corpor Pennayivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B. KAUFFMANN, Pres't aa Wi Friday—61 8 upostare preseid. is monthn £6 cena * ¥ 97 AL} toatl subscriptions must be paid in advances no paper sent lover than is pail tor, Rates of advertising made Kuo on application. ee eee, Che 13,980, ening Star, ASHINGTON, D C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1889, TWO CENTS, They Must Do Right by Their Tenante— Effective Prosecutions. Loxpor, July 17.—Quite a stir has been ocse- sioned among the philanthropists who busy themselves with attempts to ameliorate the condition of the poor of London by the prose- SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NUTICES. _ B. RIOKDAN, 611 N STREET N W.,GEN- eral coutractor of all K:nd of artibcia) stone nd granolithic pavement; steblemcarriave houses apd cellars made dry and tree from tou) oder. Je2U- Lm0' WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Cu. 916 Pa. avenue. Storge Departments all above «round. my4-4m_ & ~q—, DEJ. WESLEY BOVEE HAS REMOVED his Utice and Kesideuce to No, 916 13 at i 3 hours, 8 to 10 am., Stoo pin. Felepoue call. tis yaw g : e¥. GENERAL, CONTKACTOR es site, Carn iid Dtable Yicors Land with t or Purtiaud Cemen my 16-Stu ‘oom 108, Levman Building. pe —~— PERSONAL. ERVICE EXAMINATION Q and apewe: (Ue. to Sw i) NN, A M., Ivy Institute, Je20-1m* — Sonthwest cor. Sib and K sian. w._ 7 ZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Treo iinmen Gev. W. MeFifrech. Frowptly attended 10 anc atrictly euufdeutial, Otice cjpen al) bourses, WM. WILLIAMS, Macawer, 2 ru« ey ein “J USTH'S OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLACE | where Bretciase Second-Hana Clethinye can be Seuld at reagectabiv price Auuieam OF Colla U1L Da wy J cus Las«srnos 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. BEFOKE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. On MONDAY MOKNING, July 8, we will commence | to sell the eutire stuck of Carpets, Furniture, sud Up- bolstery Fabrics contained in the present stores, 315 ‘Tb st aud 657 D st., Letore removal to our HANDSOME NEW WAREROOMS, 131H AND F oT. WHAT WE OFFER. Parlar Suits covered in Silk Tapestries or Silk Mar- Dleized Pluxhes at $50.45 per Suitof 5 pieces. These Busts were covered trom fuest qualities of silk Tupes- tries and Silk Plushes that we bad leit over trom this Spring's purchase aud are really worth to aclse buyer $luU. Sidetoards that we sold for $60. now #40. Sideboards that we suld for $42, uow 32 Bidebusrus that we suld fur 35, vow $: Sidebuards that we suid fur 350, uow 61% CHAMBER SUITES. Chamber Suites that we sold for $1. ‘Chamber Suites that we sold fur $135 Chauber Suites that we sold fur #1 - Chau.ter Suites that we soid for #100, Chamber Suites that we sold for $55, nuw 862. Chamber Suites that we suld for $55, now $24. CARPETS. CARPETS. Best Body Brussels that were $1.25, now 90c. AND CRAYON PORTRAITS jelivered at once on. <= © A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES, ‘CIAL NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SOUN TY PROPERTY. ‘There will be a called meeting to tal action against the pew assesment of Cou: at the town hall at Mount Pleasant at 8 1 All interested in Fequested to be pres ut. SPECIAL SUIT SALE. discount on’ all Cassimere and GEOLGE SPKANSY, 454 7th w. cS vigorous | Cou ty property ‘Communica | JUN Bi 1417 N.Y. ave. WASHINGTON, D, We have tins da; the National Hotel er tor past pa cou. fr. Stott .s# gentlenon peund patronage, = SCH. I take this method of informing my friends and the Stevens the Nativual Hotel Keeping « coustant sap) ly ot foesh pe to werit a coptinuauce of the patrouage sly bestowed on my f rus Store. Than kine our | we heertally ecu SPR SAMUEL T. STOTT, JAS E MILLER ROS. A. Pim, a Fis & MILLER, BEAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, e> THE WHOL POT Sr SDA SEL Warten i ot yAN H. MAL RGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO rated g=> THE MO! t= ck rectors: JAMES, F. HOOD, ¥LINEY M HOCGH, ALB. DAVID D. STUsE. get ublic that, witu gre: y bustes, be ts i the best work at popular prices, Al -rdery prompil part. of the ety. Dedivery wagous tu all 17 Mth st nw. Teiwpuoue, 439-3. wari Weather), only ‘Lhe five years partnership between T. D. and W.H. Liewher expires August 1, I8n9 aud tue business must be se@.ued Up iu the bext 60 days. of our Irieuds aud custome * pe hrus te come turward aud setde their accounts by casi or suort Loves. tu, ther mention that we Lope those who ali tome t ebugations wid net find imauit Wilh Ox, When lube expires, to be cal ed you by our attorney, ws all Let settled im SU days wil) be placeu iu lis Lauds SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 415 7th ot mw ure judeb.ed tot IVE SPECIAL AND tenth p ty the rentius and coulection ot rete oa Douses aud other j ropertios. ‘Tite CiiAsE-APPLEM, Best Body Brussels that were $1.10, now SS. ! Best Body brussels that were $1, vow 75c. Best Tapestry Brussels tuat were $1, now O5c. Best Tapestry Brussels that were 55c., 10 Best All-Wool [ngraius that were 75c., uow 35¢. Medium Quality lugrains that were Uoc., now 450, STRAW MATTING. STKAW MATTING. 500 Rolls Straw, 40 yards to the roll, at 84.00. 150 Kells Seamless Matting, at 89,00. 126 Rolls Best Seamless Matting, at $12.00. MOSQUITO CANOPIES. 500 Large-size White Canopies, $1.50. 200 “ * Fink * 1.75. WINDOW SHADES. 1,500 Dado Shades, on Spring Rollers, at 33. each. PORTIERES, LACE CUKIAINS, PLUSHES, RAW SLLK», TAPESTRIES, BROCA1 ELLES,VELOURS: ‘end im fact our ENTIRE UPHOLSTERY STOCK. ‘Prices Cut Nearly Oue-Half JULIUS LANSBURGE, 8 815 7th st. nw. isrsunt ot Beyer cent or cash, commencine Seay unt of 25 per cent for cash, commencing July continuius to July “1. These ere guod and deairubi ® -es, but sre in broken lote: 28 yrs. Men’s calf butt. H.8.Op., reg. pr. $5. now es mit 8. 5. z awe : a ec SS eu oe eae ~ es: 333 55 Qs = 5 $s. aes | er ae ae ee ee Ss © kid pu ” es a teaae | oF colig.. .S.Plain, J. & T. Cousin's Ladies’ Fine 25 vip. French Ud, bUtL.C. Steg, pr. 8, now 3 Sse a an wes st eagee, - >. B 8 : sPasapens: a En et ott 2° = ‘« c. These Shoes are not subject to exchanxe. cent discount on ail ont aieee for time stated Sy1S-6t*__ Real totate aud insurance, ~ g=> THE REMAINDER OF SLAIE MANTELS, GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES must be closed out at once. half former retail price.” Chasers are ready to use then, “Prices less than one- Goods stored uutil pur- 1340 Pa. ave. nw. LUMBER VERY LOW!!! SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. GOOD BOARDS $1.25 PER 100 FEET. These are well sawed, bright, wide and any length LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. OF JH egg pe Deeuduy 11 cocducive to the paLiic Luterests to 0} ‘Boundary streec aud Ist and K nortuwest, #0 as to vonuect K sircet in the ci Washingtou with said k street as had ont aud exte fu the county of Washingiwu. Disudet ot Co. through laius of the abst ¥ lym Lorth of Boundary street, in the county of Wash fugton, istrict of Columbia, the Commissicners of the District ot Columbia bave . veyed aud » plat thereu: prepared aud Bled iu thts fice, ib compiiauce With the requirements of law, novice ts hereby given of tue propo-ed opening of ihe all persons Who bave objec= ued St. Patrick ce: ‘said route duly su Lighway , as aioresaid. aud tubs to preseut are directed ty attend at the office of the Commussioners at 12 o'clock m., 1oth day ot July Toxine, at Which time the Commuissiovers will wive wariug to all perso W. DOUGLASS, Mi ‘UMMISSIONERS, avlangton, July 1 rd of Eqtial.zution ¢ Acthur School Buildius, situ- ated ou Arthur P.ace, between Ist street aud New Jer- streets northwest frou wud 5 August proximo, sey avenue, and Band C aiter ths uate, uutil the bth day between the hours of Ya.m, aud 4 pan., tor the pur pose of nearing uppeaw in re pect to the uew assess- lent of real estate, No change cau be adjournment of the bead oy Aug: s, => COMMUTATION TICKETS. ‘Coupon books containine 100 tickets, transferable, weed on all lines o: the He: ‘Comp. By's ofbces, 10th and C sts. se. ‘abd at the folluw.uy dra store bt. & CO., 50) E. Capitoi st. * ouches, for sule at the WASHINGTON CAMP, ¥ ‘ote Onier Sous of JOHN FE. LITTLE, dyltlw #22 Yth st. nw. Made st 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 Stroug Leatherold ‘Kepairing of Trunke snd Bags promptly and theruxtly dene JAMES 8S. TOPHAM, eu7 tn 1231 Fenusylvanis avenue aw. ‘The 3,100 pairs of Children’s Hose and Half Hose which we have been running at 1:23 and 15e.. rerular made imported goods, wil) be sold at same price until all are closed out. Sizes 4, 454, 5, 5¢ inches, dark colors; fiso many other great bargains toclose lots, A few ‘Linen and Debeiye Dusters st $1, sold for $2.50, and some for $1.25, sold for 63. Our whole stock at greatly Feduced prices for the next thirty days. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, (36-3m 713 Market Space, Waar A Lene Casa Wi Box AT THs CKEDITORS’ SALE OF CLOTHING, 912 F street northwest, S27. einember this stock is under order court abd mitst be eld. No rensuuable ober teftned” dello @12 F st. n.w., 6 doors from th. "AY EVENING, at sp Hh. We, Jv) E OE PULUMAC TELEPHO: a fusibess ob the 12th day at the office of the ‘Treasurer Tate st u.w., Washinwion, D.C. he transier book» will be closed from the 13th to the 22d of July, inclusive, BA».UbL M. BRYAN, President, CH Washington, D. C., J of the Company, 619 THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS Le awed —T. Hall, who will contnue the same at old stand, 521 11th st. uw. till July 1. aster that wt 9Ud Fst. n. W., Where former patrous will be cordially welco! suid orders faiths wily executed, P. T. HALL, shirt Maker, S21 Lith ot. uw, aud ud Fst. uw, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “LQUILABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Gail) at the office of the Assuciation, Equitable Build- Shares are $2.50 per month, €1.000 advanced un each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Ofhee hours, trom Yam. 104:30 p.m. On the first Weunesday in euch month the vice will be vpeu frum Cw do'clek ». mL Advances Wili Le made prompuy ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. — WM K_AND W. Attorney M. REDIN WOODWALD, 7 and ¥ Guuton Law Building, 472 Louisiana ave. TITLES TO REAL ESTAT: Iond records, eports ou ti Prom.) tuess, aud at reasonable rater, > TIF ATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES Pye ge Comme tho apy and desis Lia. es Mth and D = NEW om ‘WOOD MANTELS. r SLATE MANTELS. ‘TILES AND GRATES 490 LOUISIANA AVE rr Fine wouls, = FkESa WAYANS AND KEY WEsT Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertiseu AMTOP ENTS, ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. ARCHITECTS. . BUSINESS CHANG. | BloyeLrs. jerry rrems | COUNTRY BO\KD. FOR RENT (@rrtces),, FOR RENT (Stastes). FOR SALE (Lors,... FOR SALE ( MixceLuaNkou: GENTLEMEN'S GUObs, IRNISHINGS.. | LADIES’ Goups . LOCAL MENTION OCEAN STEAMERS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMEK KESUsT: WAN CED \ Mrevgttangous WANTED (Lots)... Wuue ase COIL. enue. 176.003; customs, $848,347, has made its appearauce at Colon, West Point, tended to one month respectively. Commander tached from ordered to comma «i lantie station. ’ leave, 128) at 108%, cul examiners of the discharged. Dr. ° gan of Illinois to fill the mended the prom Dr. James Masor Concert at Tite C. Rambier.” Moses: fantasia, “Heart and Hand,” Missud; vaise, “Expana,” Waldte “The Storm.” Keler Beler. Cosby, 1308 Massachusetts avenue. adjuins the one recently leased by Chief Justice Fuiler, Secretary Wispom is back from Deer Park. Treasurer Huston bas gone to Indianapolis for short visit to his home. Parents have bee! Eric M. Noble, letter box, Pnor. O. T. Masow of the National muse: sailed for Europe this morning. He is under instructions to visit the principal museums of France, Germany, Denmark, and England, with the object of making arrangements for the increase of the collections in the United States National museum and of introducing the best methods of installation and exhibition. While in Paris he will act as delegate to the French association for the advancement of science and to the congress of anthropalogy and prehistoric archeology, PensonaL.—T. Winslow of Watertown, N. Y., Edward Spalding of Norfolk, W. D. Brown of West Point, Va., A. H. Doran, Edw. Smith, E. T, Johnson, and A. C, Cary of New York are at Willard’s.——Gen. O. D. Groner of Virginia, J. Carious of Albany, U. Rothe of Boston, W. Davis of Sydney, J. 8. Hewell, U.S.N., and Hon, C. H. Osburn of Pennsylvania are Ebbitt.—J. Abhe of Springfield, H. Dickin- son of Boston, W. Wallace of New York, and G. Smith of Missouri are at the Riggs.—J. John- son of Brooklyn, H. canoes of New Jersey, ©. H. Osborn of Arlington,— a. ©, Wooley and Charlie Sanderson of New York and J. Conger and D. H. aay of St. Louis Wadden and Scott of Somerset, Ohio, Alfred Whitaker of Cleveland, Ohio, J. E. Reese of Louisville, Ky., and Geo. W. Christian of lowa are at the Bt. James.—-Geo. W. of Wilmington, innati, Ohio, W. Minnick of eprne! au New York are at the are at the ——Hon, Edmou Del,, and J. W. Peterson Cinci are at the Hotel Jobnson, A SECRET CIRCULAR. A Formidable Ailiance of Labor Or- ganizations Contemplated. Curcaso, July 17.—A local paper says: A cir- cnlar has been issued that beary the signatures of the chief oficers of the principal iabor organizations of the United States—T. V. Pow THE PRESIDENT COMING. Telegrams to The Star. “JACK, THE RIPPER” He Has Again Commenced Opera- tions in London. He is Expected Here This Afternoon— A Cabinet Meeting To-morrow. Th President is expected to reach Washing- ton about 4 o'clock this afternoon, The cabinet ing will go over until to-morrow, and the President will probably remain at the WI House uutil Friday evening or Saturday. Very little, if any. of his time during this visit will It is not supposed that be will see any one this evening except mem- bers of his cabinet and possibly Mr. Quay. To- morrow he wil! be in couference with Secretary Noble about Interior department matters dur- The cabinet meeting and various public matters will take up the rest of derly, genera) master workman, and John W Haya, general secretary of the Knichts of be given up to call Labor; Samuel Gor pas oe igh eration of Labor; Brotherhood of ra, president of the Ped- N. Sargent, chief of the | The last day of June wus hospital Sunday im THE TWO PRIZE FIGHTERS. The locomotive engineers, through P. M. Arthur. true to their principle of exclusivenes« and antogonism to other labor organizations, | etal sm ul churches sli to bear from. bave kept out of this concerted action of the | The Prince of Wales bas put af emphatic others and thereby heightened the bitter feel- | veto upon the proposal to establich a masonic against them among other trades | lodge tu connection with the National Liberal lar is the outcome of a conference | club. The graud master ix afraid of — held some time ago in Philudeiphia, the object | becoming im any way involved in + being the formation of an alliance between the | "hen recently the Primrose clab. tory or- organizations represented by the signatures. It | swuization, made a simuar proposal be refused has been issued privately to the organizations | t sauction it for the sume reason. and 1s uot supposed to be known to the pubi SOCIALISTS COMP. realized it will be by far th ing the morning. Kilrain Talks in Baltimore--Sul- MHS. HARRISON COMING WITH THE PRESIDENT. livan Leaves Chicago. Mrs. Harrison will accompany the President on his return to-day. There are some domestic mutters she takes this opportunity to come and A PANIC IN A CIRCUS. “HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL,” ETO. There is an expectation on the part of the anxious ones that the President will have some appointments in his inside pocket when be comes in this evening and that the talk with his cabinet officers will result in some more, But these expectations are based on no more firm foundation than hope. SENATOR A If the alliance most formu nl Lt existed in the United States or elsewhere. ‘Th. | PePousges, bat it is reported from Paris that circular calls upon all organizations of labor | the delegates to thé socialixt congresses are eugthen and solidify their ranks to the ultimate end of bringing within their member- ship every man and womnn in America who | sus, ix the most democratic of kings. Daring A convention of delegates ts to be called if the various organizations approve of the | took him through our of the big plan, for the purpose of devising some deiinite | seraiug, where, addressing the workmen, be echeme of coulition, ————— PANIC IN A CIRCUS. Sections of Seats Fati Down and Several Bishop Keane Upon the Health of Pope Leo. Oe 4 FORMIDABLE LABOR ALLIANCE. » MRS. SABIN. Mrs. Vanderbilt will Accompany the Latter to Visit Friends tu Coanecticut, THE LONDON Their Pecullar Relations to the Gen- era) and Local Government. Special Cable Dispatch to Tuk Eventya Stan. Loxvon, July 17.—There is still no important Senator Sabin has employed Mra. Vander- bilt. who wus matron of the Garfield hospital when Mrs. Sabin was one of the directo rs. to take charge of Mra, Sabin and take her to visit friends in Couneeticut. Later in the sea- son Mra. Sabin will visit the family of Mr. Gray, the Washington correspondent, at their summer home at Squirrel yesterday took bis daughters home frou this city, ———#s AMERICAS EXPOSITION, arrests or clue to the latest Whitechapel mur- All so blase with these horrors that there is very little excitement at their revival, but it will lead to fresh agitation against the present | system of the London police. Monro, the new chief commissioner in succession to Sir Charles Warren, is on his trial. His first report, pub- lished to-day, says that the concentration of po- lice in ‘Tratalgar square caused an increase of amis of London, three adopted rong Committee of the National Furniture Manufacturers’ Asssuciation. | crime in other for removing the London pol: trol of the central government to the London | municipal council is. guining strength. Lord | Rosebery, chairman of the council. yesterday ; showed the absurdity of the present | The central governme | ing the London council to | muzzling dogs, but the only isto make the Government Receipts To-nay.—Internal rev- served seat section with two hundred more spectators fell in. seh THI8 CREATED A PANIC, Lospon. July 17.—London is thrown intos and it was with much difficulty that order was | ferment of terror this mor: restored without serious injury to more people. It was found that the supports of the seats in| which promises from its appearance to be the the wet ground had been forced downward by overcrowding. The president of the National furniture manu- rollers facturers’ association has notified Secretary Anderson of the appointment of the following standing committee on the Three Americas exposition, to be held in Washington in 18 Frederick Mobr, New York cit; Philadelphia; F. N. Bardwell, Boston; Joseph G. Sextro, Cincinnati; M This action was authorized at the first na- tional convention of this association, recently beld in New York, The president of the new association is Chas. R. Sligh, president of the Honduras mahogany company of Grand Rapids, Mich., and the chairman of the exposition com- mittee, Mr. Mohr. is president of the furnitare bourd of trade of New York city. to the appointment of 1 committee the conven- tion adopted a resolution “that the National furniture manufacturers’ association favor this patriotie movement and commend it to all the tnanufacturers and several furniture boards of YeLuow Feven at Couoy.—The Department of State has been informed that yellow fever issued an order requir- ke regulations Mmitary Capet Aprotxtep.—Charles L. Bent of the fifth Massachusetts district. Cam- bridge. hes been appointed to be @ cadet at R. W. P, Goff, lice enforve it, and ax the council has no police. therefore Rose- bery returned the order to the executive, and a deadlagk ensued. THE POPE’S HEALTH. What Bishop Keane Says of it From Personal Knowledge. Aumy Leaves,—The leaves granted Captain Henry Burton, assistant surgeon, and Captain A. C. Taylor, second artillery. have been ex- injured internally; Mev ford, injured internally, a mil field. of Hopedale, back injured. Nearly all | Ject, 40 abandoued woman. was middie who went down with the seats were more or|“8°d. Her throat was cut through to the less jammed, cut. and bruised. SHOT AT AN EMPEROR. SEVERAL HORRIBLE GaSHES HAD BEEN MADE An Attempt to Assassinate Dom Pedro at a Theater. Rio Jaxnrno, July 17-—Last night asthe em-| ™¥"der» of this description. Blood was still peror of Brazil was leaving a theater in this city, where he had been witnessing a perform- ance,a Portuguese drew a revolver and at- tempted the emperor's life. The shot, how- ever, miswed the emperor and did uo harm, | The would-be assassin was immediately ar- | Committe; Os tHE Rertrep List. — Captain Thomas Britton, sixth infantry, having served torty years, has been placed on the retired list, Nasavitue, Texy., July 17.—The American publishes an interview with Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic university at Washington, who is here in attendance on the National Tue U. 8. Trarsixo Sap ConsteLLation was put out of commission yesterday at Nor- folk, educational association. Speaking of the re- ports in regard to the health of the pope, Bishop Keane says: “So fur as the health of Navat Onpers.—Ensign Frank W. Kellogg has been ordered to duty at the naval observa- tory. Assistant Engineer James M. Pickrill has been ordered to duty at the Richmond loco- motive and muchiue works, Richmond, Forsyth has been de- aval home, Philadelphia, and the Tallapoosa, south At- Licut, Chas. G. Bowman has been detached from the Boston and ordered to duty at the naval academy. Lieut. Hamilton Hutchins has been detach d from the torpedo station and directed to bold himself in readi- ness for ®rders to the Boston. Ensign W. B. Hoggatt has been detached from the burean of soueest and recruiting aud granted three in this connection it will be of interest to know that there are 6,000 furniture establish- ments in the United States, employing 62.000 workmen and manufacturing annually goods to the extent of 733,000,000 in value. THE JURY COMMISSION. Chairman B. H. Warner Asks the Com- misslouers for a List of Taxpayers. Mr. Brainard H. Warner, the jury commission recently appointed by the General Term of the Supreme Court of the District, has asked the District, Commissioners to farnish him with a fist of the tax-payers of the District. Mr. Warner told a Stan reporter to-day that there had not as yet been a meet- ing of the commission. but he thought that it would be of assistance in the work of the com- mission to bave these names before them when Mr. Warner said that of course the selections of names of jurors would not be tuken exclusively from this list. He, however, thought that the men interested in the develop- ment of the city would make GOOD, JURY MATERIAY, and under the new law limiting the time of jury service there would not be the same ex- cuse for avoiding jury daty on the partof those whose business interests would be likely to suf- fer from a long term of service. said that judging from the character of the men appointed on the jary commission he thought that the work assigned them would be performed in the best interests of the city. The other members of the commission are Thomas Somerville, Stephenson, Charles 8, Shreve, Luttrell, Manrice J. Adler, Henry Naylor and James B. Nourse, Interior Depa The following o! made in the Department of the Luterior: Ollice of assistant attorney general—Resigna- tion: Philip J. O'Hanlon of New York, law is concerned there is little likelihood of his dying very soon. I saw bim the day be- March 19, and he was THEN THE PICTURE OF BRALTH, stout, robust and active. It is true he isa very old man—eighty-two years—but ho does not lone as the only man of advanced age performing the active duties of a high and re- position. Bismarck, Gladstone, Man- ning. as well as Leo XIII. are far advanced in yet these men ure moving the world. ‘dinal Newman is ninety-two vears old and just retired from the form- is duties. Wheu Leo X U1 became the chief bishop of the church some twelve years ago, he bimselt regarded his fore I left Rome, —— HE WAS NOT DRUGGED. few yards of the murderer when he struck his the chairman of To-pay's Boxy Orrens aggregated €94.350, as follows: Coupon 4s, $1,150 at 128%, $100 at 12884; registered 4s, $10,100 at 128%, $50,000 at #18,000 at 128%; conpon 4\4s, $1,000 at 106,.; registered 43¢s, $1,500 at 1063, $12,500 IT WAS USELESS TO MAKE RIM POPE, for he had scarce six months to live. His health now, however, is very good. and I assure you Leo has no notion of dying to please any one.” “In the event of the death of the will his successor probably come from?” I should say Italy. beyond a doubt.” ‘Then ali this taik about an Americ nal succeeding is without any foundation Pexsiox Orrice Cuanors.—Dra. C. M. man of New Jersey, Ormsby Gray of Kentucky, and L, Russeli of Tennessee, democratic medi- nsion bureau, have been MeMiilan, medical referee, has decided to recommend the promotion of Drs, James Lawsof Pennsylvania, Thomas Landers of ‘Texas, and Jaues E. Mor- vacancies, been decided to completely reorganize the medical division, and Dr, McMillan has recom- ion of Dr. A. B. Coolidge, Dr. W Bell. NO AMERICAN POPE LIKELY. There are many reasons why an American will not be elevated to the papacy. ‘To begin with, an American, earned he may be, how well European affairs, i tion, nnswere no matter how thoroughly unfitted pope must be a thorough cosmopolitan, He must be au fait with European affairs, conversunt with the 1ToL Grouxps,—The fol- lowing program will be rendered by the Marine band, Prof. Sonsa conductor, at the capitol grounds this afternoon, beginning at 6 o’ck March, “Crusader,” Sousa; overture, Dragon de Villars.” Millard; collocat folly He Seance coq; ** John F, Cook. Spain, in fact the w cain grasp the situation in all its details, Hi education, surroundings and life are totally different from that of the man who is fitted to fill the papacy, EUROPE 18 BECOMING MMERIOANIZED, ‘The people are gradually talking up our the- ories and systems of life and government, but years before are such that it would be possible for an American cardinal to become the head of the Catholic church, such speculations as mere idle gossip that are impossible of realization,” «Then where is the successor of Leo XIII to “As I said before, Ital; course, [ cannot even surmise, of a pope the conclave of cardinals look at the man, not where he comes from. His ability, his broadness of mind and views and cosmopolitanism are ‘orld. No American ment Changes. 163 is all bosh, changes have been tesa os Arronney GENERAL MILLER HAs LEASED A Restpence. — Attorney General Miller has leased fora term of years, throuzh Thomas J. Fisher & Co., the residence of Pay Director General land office—Appointments: Richard J. Hartman of Ohio, chief of accounts division, $1,800; Archibaid Carr oi Missouri, special Promotion: Miss Eilen B. De nette of Virginia, copyist, $900, to clerk, 0. john K. Boude agent, 35 a day. Who he will be, of 1.09 Pensi eer ions: Pension office—Promotions: In the election of Illinois, clerk, $1,600. to medical examiuer, 800; Arthur T. Skinner of New York, $1,400 1,600; Geo. B. Hamlet of Ohio. = M ins of Tennessee, $1,000 liott of District of Co- ned to citizens of the District as follows: John W. Collins, stopper for bottles; Jobn A. Jewell, brake block, and church, Atthe same time, however, there is reason to believe that the successor of Leo XIII will come from among the Italian cardinals.” R Keene will remain in Nashville all of Yan Hise of Wisconsin, geologist, =2.400 to #4.000; Henry Gannett of Maine, geologist, 3.000 to chief topogrupher, 3.600; Marcus Baker of Michigan, geogra pographer, $3,000; Bushrod of West Virginia, assistant to to topographer, 1,200; Phi New Jersey, steno, Wm. F. Morsell_ o} $1,400.to $1,600; Elliott Columbia,clerk, $1.00. to er, $2,500, to to- Washington, jr., ——— BOULANGER ON THE INDICTMENT. He Says the Statements are a Tissue of Falsehoods. Loxpox, July 17.—Gen. Boulanger has been interviewed concerning the indictment found W ; Hevesi to 1,800; uryiand, stenographer, ough of District of of California, clerk, $1,000, to $1,200, Carey, Who Killed His Brother, Very Ml. Taylor Carey, the colored man awaiting trial for the murder of his brother, Isaac Carcy, at the Freedman’s hospital in December last, is very ill at the jail and it is likely that he will against him in Paris, He declares that the Statements made in the indictments are a tissue Cutcaco, July 17.—Very few of his friends had an opportunity to bid John L. Sul- ——-—___ THE PARNELL COMMISSION. The Cross-Examination of Mr. Harris die before his trial, He was far advanced in consumption at the time had been improving He is now unable to tal + Charged with Assaulting a Girl. George Bader, twenty-eight years old, was charged in the Police Court thia afternoon with an assault on Leydia Wood, a girl of twelve Years, the daughter of his wife. The alleged to have been committed May 2. The Whole Family Sick and Poor. Dr. Yarnell reported this morning to Lieut, Hollingberger in Georgetown a distressing case of poverty and sickness at the residence of Jno, Baker, No, 3333 8 street northwest. The doc- tor found Baker ill with typhoid fever, and his wife, grown daughter, and two children were of the homicide, but to a few weeks ago, Loxpon, July 17.—The cross-examination of Mr. Matthew Harris, member of the house of commons for East Galway, was continued be- fore the Parnell commission to-day. fied that he could not say whether $530,000 was to part of He met Egan, Walsh and Sheridan. not believe that Sheridan Mines and ing Expert Appointed. Superintendent of Census Porter to-day ap- pointed Dr, David T. Duy, expert and spevial agent to take charge of the subject of mines and mining for the eleventh census, Dr. Day received his degree at Jobu uuiversity in 1884 and was appointed geologist im charge of the division, of miuing statistics a tec! in the Uni ‘States g Published several volumes of nerul Resources of the Sutisfaction at Parnell’s Withdrawal. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvExino Stan, Loxpon, July 17.—There is general satisfac- tion in Lrish and liberal circles at Parnell’> withdrawal from the commission, the only tile criticism being that they ees hausted and they were glad of uo of retiring. Geo, Lewin, solicitor, watch the causé for Paruell, died in the bouse presumably asa result of the tfee' drainace. ‘The decixions of the courte part of both landlord and teuwnte. and as tem ute Gnd that the improvement of the san! ondition of their dwellings can be effected by su appeal to the courts landlords are begit to bestir themselves to remove just cause complaint The effect of these two decisions > healthy amd can scarcely be overesti- mai SOSPITAL SUNDAT'S RECEIPTS. jotive Firemen, 404 | London and the custodian of the fund reports the receipts which have come into bis bands util to-day amoant to over £30,000, with sev ENT BELGIANS KING, Socialiats are uot, asa rule. eusmored of roya. Considering a resolution complimeutary to the Kiug of the Belgians. who, they anhesitatingly the shab’s vinit a couple of weeks ago the ki tories said: “You work in your «phere and J in mine, All workers are members of the same family and should join vands” His majesty they shook hands with each workman. THERE [8 4 TEMPEST IN & TRAPOT in the colouial oitice, whence the chief secre- Mruronp, Mass., July 17.—At an exhibition | “fy recently issued an order to the effect that here last evening of W. H. Bristols C , “f two different sections of seats caved in with | the prefix “honorable” mast aot sport thet bundreds of people thereon. The performance bad hardly begun when one-third of the seats of the entire west side of the tent gave way and bundred people fell with a crash. persons were badly burt and bandreds more or less Lruixed aud jammed — Physicial — were summoned and the broken seats and in- JACK THE RIPPER AGAIN, were removed, |The performance circus | colonial cabinet ministers who are entitled to distinction wituim the limits of the anited kingiom. Now Lord Kautzford discovers that it’s a poor rule won't work both ways, and (a authorities of New South Wales threaten if not revoked they will refuse to when half of the re-| London Thrown Into Terror by a New Mysterious MurJer. i over the dread- ful crime which was committed last night, and Gret murder of Jack the Ripper's second series, thus causing the collapse, | yj the second accideut no une was seriously hart, | TU Myvterioas and Gendish individnal bas, but many were slightly cut and bruised. ‘Those | 8°9Fding to his promise to kill twouty White- badly injured are: Peter Pubi of Milford. thigh broke te Stevens of | fort. and there is little doubt that last night's Hopedale. ankle broken; Mrs. Keith of Milford, | Peffermance is some of his hand work. The Mrs, Porter Shields of Mil- - fourtesu, | Chapel women, several more murders to victim killed in Castle alley, Whi techapel, last ‘a boy named Butter. | ™S%t, Was like the rest of the Ripper's aub- spine, the clothing thrown back, exposing the Sbdomen, aud oa across the stomach, Tue intestines, however, were not exposed and uo portion of the body is missing a6 was usually the case with the other flowing from the body and the body was wi when it was found. Since the last murder im Wuitechapel, several extra policeman bave been stationed in the district, and some of them have been placed within a hundred yards of the ery apot where last uight's wurder was More than this. ap officer, whe, with a watchman employed to watch a large warehouse near by, must have been victim. did not hear any noise whatever of a Jake Kilrain Talks to His Friends in | 6¥-picious natare. Baltimore. 4N OLD CLAY PIPE, SMEARED WITH BLOOD, Bautrwore, July 17.— Jake Kilrain, the Pugilist, who arrived'in Baltimore yesterday | i; is quite possible that the belouged to afternoon, has entirely recovered from the : tod effects of his battle with Sullivan, and looks in dition tha: day be left rote py 2 rae ame Pr ye He does not show a merge gy 4 kind. 4 speaking about the great fight Kilrain said squarely that he was whipp-d but thought that he was largely the victim of circumstances. When asked a if be thought he Lad been {don't think Twas dragged. If I had| ‘© "rk is that of Jnck the Hipper, and call been I'couldn’t have staid as long as I did.” Jobnuy Murphy, when asked the same ques-| Hoe Ly his predecessur. Sir Charles Warrem, mysteriously that there was 2 someth ng wrong, but that for the present bis O Conenn US TES PoneT tongue was tied; but when the time camehe| It is stated that letter was received by the expected to make some important revelations. | police officials before last uight’s marder im “What have you got to say about Mitchell?” | Whitechapel, sigued “Jack the Ripper,” im the reporter asked. Vell, he was not very attentive, to say the | work.” was the reply. “If you ever fight again, Jake, would you|/ AFFAIRS AT BRAIDWOOD BAD, have Mitchell for your trainer?” “No; 1 don't know that I would. But I don't] pige know that I will fizht any more. I think I bave liad my shure of ic” oe, In speaking farther about the fight Kilrain id: TI weighed 185 pounds when I went into, [4 Satte, Int., July 17.—The investigation the ring, and all the talk about me only weigh- | Of the coal mining difficulty bere yesterday de- IT knew bad not been | veloped « bad state of affairs at Braidwood om roperly and was not in fit condition to} the part of the miuers, who endare all the hs — bat he had a goue into _ ring the people would have said I was a cowar " andi winat to Apt T cxakaien, in their work at some of the mines by reason ~The crowd there was against me, and the | of not being adequately supplied with timber referee, [ think, while a square man, was par-| for propping up the roof, coutrary to the tial to Sullivan and knew nothing about the | state mining law, and are in jeopardy of their rules. Both he and the crowd were all the time | lives. telling me to go to Su.tivan, and I went, know- ‘Lhe coal cars, according to the testimony, ing I would only be knocked kown, Of course | were not properly constructed, so thet much the referee had no right to saya word. and | cou! fell off while being hauled to the under the rules I could have run all around the | mouth of the mive, all of which is con- ring, but there was no one but little Murphy | fiscated by the company and b some days here to coach me, and I blindly went up and | aggregates upward of 25 tons. tovk my medicine. “The fact, though, thet I was s knocked down repeatedly but not kn out shows that Sul- livan's terrible blows did not have the power plaints from Braceville and Streator le suppose they did were not so great, Miners’ wages averaged have stood up longer, but Donovan | $26 to $37 « month, with deductions for threw up the spo: afraid I would get operator, reason or other, did not seem to have any | found competition so , be said, be saw ‘My arms seemed numb, but what was | little hope for the northern Illinois the matter I don’t for the life of me know. | He had submitted his case to a The sun there had a terrible effect on me, my | tration. if be could not te one big blister after the fight. went about the ring with his head wrapped in a towel soaked plaining al! the time about the heat.” ——— a THE CHAMPION’S DEPARTURE. 2 He Leaves Chicago Without Any Kind of Ceremony. which was foand lying beside the murdered woman, is the only clue the police possess, and the victim herself. Several arrests bave beem tuade of suspicivas persons, but the have ali been discharged. As usual working up every possible clue. They bave placed a cordon around the immediate district and are seurching houses, alleys. and every place which suggests itself us the hiding place of the murderer. The uewspapere anamimously declare that upon Commissioner Monro of the Metropoiitan police to do better work in this case than was 4 which the writer said he was “about to resume ities Under which the Miners Have w Work There. evils of the truck store system; are hampered mines very wet and the miners bad their clothes con- = excitement, being | der, repuai tools, &c., of several My biows, for some | each month. L. H. Plumb, a Streator in ice water, ite i i E iF it it If fe ii i § é i | i ij il 5 E g € Au | i Hil