Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, A? THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pennsylvania Ave, and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, & B.KAUFFMANN, Pres't —* ‘Ine Evertra served to im che poten reves pad 50 cents mai! prey Office st Washington, D. C., aa mai} sastter.) year. postace prepaid, Bl months Socena §F-All taal] subscriptions must be paid in advances no poper ent longer thas a pad fone Kates of advertising made kuown on spplication. Pte nn Lo Vo. T5—No 14,023. ¢ Evening Star, WASHINGTON, D C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. An Entbusiastic Convention at Walle ‘Walla—The Platform Adopted. Warra Warsa, W. T., Sept, TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. EEK FOR SEPTEMBER - no mosquitoes: uo over- Dest season for surf bath- Early applicants secure oS EY HAS OPENED AN 7th street northwest, ovponite in r= for ¢ tion of » Gener 3 ranaae Gen Office, state business. Lexal pap.re drawn and business Promptly attended to. seo-3t* q-> PRESSED BRICKS FOR SALE AT LOW- ty: quality first-class, est prices in the ci Babee & t sae Be; Wheeler & val L. Dubriel. Copperthite & - ©. ¢. Waker, 3004 K’st. u.w. Ticatiaa : be ‘ey oe onnns BSSoITISHaSE ae Ti TO NOTIFY M¥ Publ General that I have Ke- te 4610 Oth st, B.W., t0 1214 on E. KALDENBACH,, Successor to J. H. Vermulys, Ladies’ Bout Maker, sede" BEY SOCK cays TAL CHANDELIERS Nowon hand. Other new goods, One Price. Bottom Figures, No trouble to show goods, on DIMAN, y23-3m 1206 F at, = jOHN W. REYNOLDS, ARTIST. BEGS TO — et Ss reopens F- his — and h st. u.w. Free-band crayons, festcland oil portraits made from photowraphs of Se ition of paintings dy and evening. se3- him x 5 EME COURT OF THE DIB- CE Ok COLUMBIA, Uant to order of court im thé Gadd on the 2uta day of August; 1880, Lave arrested the schooues Jesse J: Parks, her Tackle, Sails, Apparel, jetain uruiture, Boats, &c., and detai same until fortner jer uf the court and hereoy warn ali Ds v1 RANSDELL, U.S. Marshal D.C. g—>DK. JOHN A. DALY, Be OBS BTiS, "umed practice, re GUNPOWDER—ORDERS FOR POWDE! ) <een bs placed the day before it is necded foimwure prompt delivery. © vay ao aye. _Agents for Lafiih & Rand Powder Co. au31-1w MME. WASHINGTON Mewoved Her Dressing Making and Dress iting School to pati = G12 13th st. n.w, Has returned to the city and resi 220° ee w NEAR: SOLD. ve | FRESHET-STAINED FLOORING FOR $1.50 “ig PER 100 FEET, at SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Ry. ‘We have about 15,000 feet left. It is strictly No.1 Virginia Flooring, worth $2.50 per 100 feet. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6-3m Dealers in Lumber snd Mill Work. Bane BUILDING ASSOCIATION. of interest. ou == Five per Ey ‘ant peid on “Owing to'so many calls ou us for edvances for build every mouth if and the p a Cae practiced in the management by the Boat rectors, ‘Our next WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sep- = WASHINGTON, D.C., AUGUST 31, i <7 NOTICE —Having ‘purchased the Book hnuery of GEO. J. NASH, 509 Yth st. o w., where we Will be pleased tw see our friends and custot = oo Book Binding snd guarantee work. Hoping w retaum od patrons of Mr. Nash, we Syu31-60* KENDIG & LANDVOIGT. => CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES Sate Ce » 10th and D streets (Post building.) z FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST = BAGARS CHAMPAGNE WINES, All the bi at THOMAS Rane magne Importer W) ‘Brandies Segara, 1213 Feunasivenis venue EQUITABLE PERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37, Office hours, from 9a m. to4:30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from Cto So'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 v'cwuck. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- tog, LOUS F ot, Shares are $2.50 per month. Members holding the 1889 ‘Trade Card can obtain the terms of the Fuel contract,season of 1889-90,from perwus uamedon.the cover, second page, of thetr trade eirculare, JAMES A. EDGAR, Secretary, 803 C at. ne, apd qsul7-lm Office Chief of Engineers, War Dept._ Be TBE Mons Steam Lacey co. Uneurporated.) MES, F. pis oe Honea, Joba W, ttully makes Be tepared to “4 5 si popuise bricea, Filtered Net ond orders promplly exceu ‘wagons Parte of the ty Bi7 Suse aw Telephone, 450% COMMUTATION TICKETS. iaLBee, Le is Washington News and Gossip. MTT FOR RENT (Ftats), FOR SALE (Houses). FOR RENT (Orrices) . FOR SALE (Lots). geegeageiaiay cane: Us or cents, reaiatered, $35,000, st 106%; reeeaiiai te i gbanie AE NE NYE HSIEH ARSAWIVAGS SAS AVHAIVVS YS OOTGVSWEIVDBOSA OY SYK SSIS MTT LT ‘WOOD AND COAL. The Star Out of Town. Tae Evenrne Star 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, @& Bul all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, a¢ no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions. gy a Goveryment Receipts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $573,332; customs, $634,232. ‘Vrrarsta Postuastens.—The following-named fourth class postmasters have been appointed in Virginia: R. T. Pace, Belfield; Geo. W. Mawzy, New Hampden, A Geoxoaist Aprorntep.—Walter P. Jenney of Idaho has been appointed a geologist in the geological survey at a salary of $2,200. Mam. Roppeny sy “Roap Acexts.”—The chief of post office inspectors has been officially informed that both the east and west bound mail stages were held up and robbed of all the istered matter near Ager. Cal., om the night of the 3d instant, Inspector Seeboldt has been authorized to offer a reward of $1,000 for the apprebension of the thieves. Tue Boxy Orrenines To-Dar aggregrated $716,550, as follows: 4 per cents, registered, $200,000, $200,000, $250,000, $40,000, at 128; 10594. Tux U. 8. 8. Ossrrzz arrived at Baltimore to- day. Arrorrrzp Carer or Drvisiox.—Dr. Daw- son of Delaware has been appointed a chief of division in the office of the Aret auditor of the Treasury. Tue Weexrx San Issvep Topar is a model of a newspaper and family journal. It is filled with news and interestiig miscellany, care- fully selected and compiled with the view of making the paper attractive and instructive to all classes of readers. T! | ell ard annum sang tere thcceseomk Geacis coplanreesyaed i e am01 jin, for mailing, can be had at the business ofie at Scents each, Soretany Procror left for Philadelphia at noon. He will return tomorrow morning. His Visit is on private business. Navat Onpens.—Lieuts, Wat Hallen, R. M. Doyle and E. S. Prime and Ensign Franklin Swift have been ordered to the training ship New Hampshire. Assistant Engineer WoB Day has been ordered to temporary duty in connection with the Ppeed and ing trials at Newport, Naval Con- structor John B. Hoover has been detached from the New York navy yard and assigned to the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Naval Constructor W. L. Mintoyne changes places with him. The order transferring Ensign Lo- renzo Semple from the Minnesota to the Yan- tic has been revoked. Azur Oxpzrs.—Maj. H. C. Hasbrouck,fourth artillery, granted two months’ leave. First Lieut. Jas. L. Wilson, battery ©, fourth artil- lery, transferred to battery I; First Lieut. Clarence P. Townsley, battery I to light bat- tery B, and First Lieut. Alex. B. Dyer, ht battery B to battery C. Capt. Jas, iageby, ird infantry, and First Lieut. Sami le Miller, fifth infantry, relieved from their tem- porary duties in Johnstown, Pa. Capt. Gageby granted two months’ leave. Murary Capets Arrorstep.—The follow- ing have been appointed cadets at the United ———_-_—__ Assistant Secretary Wii.ets of the Agri- cultural department, left for Rockville, Md, this morning, where he is booked for an ad- ——— Montgomery county agricultural Prov. J. R. Doves, statistician of the Agri- it, for that the fraud and intimi alien oun reign terror, by which free e: will be vented, will be useless with the accession of the new +tates. It beartil; THE WRECKED ANCONA. She Was Lost by the Blunder of a Chinaman. THE OLD LOG COLLEGE] posix, onso.,Sopi' &—Tho following wAtement regarding the wrecked steamer An- cona, which was lost in Nappa bay, Alaska, was THE CRONIN MURDER CASE, The Defense Want to Examine the Blood- stained Trunk with Experts. I. . dae: with comparison to Cleveland's foreign Curcaco, Sept, 5.—Proceedings in the Cronin | entirely consistent, bullying of and the trackling to strong ones, as set his free trade message and order for the re- turn of the flags. The platform the republicans in Chicago adopted in 1888 acknowledged the necessity of the revision of « protective tariff, but insists that it must be made by ite frends instead of its enemies. TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY Was REJECTED, The platform also denounces democracy for its second attempt to force American labor into competition with pauper Europe; it reo- ognizes the right of labor to organize for self Pectoctons the debt to soldiers who saved the Union is too great to be repaid, but all legisla~ tion m recognition of or to alleviate the needs Of the sufferings of soldiers or widows is ap- proved. It commends liberal sppropriations jor river and coast defense by the navy, and favors legislation restoring and promoting merchant marine. It unequivocally pledges the representatives of the republican party te work to open Columbia river; trusts and com- dinations which co-operate against labor de- nounced; indorses the exclusion act, and rec- ommends to favor further legislation for the protection of American labor aud preserve the country for its citizens; asks that Indian ree- ervations be opened as rapidly as possible end as justice to the Indians will permit, On the first ballot ex-Gov. E. P. Ferry of Seattle was nominated for governor; John Wilson for Congress. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed. —— eon THE WORLD’S FAIR. Chicago Has $5,000,000 in Sight an@ Can Raise us Much More. NAGLE’S TIMELY PISTOL SHOT. Telegrams to The Star. Had it Delayed Two Seconds Justice Field Would Have Been Murdered. THE LETTER OF ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER AUTHORIZING MARSHAI, FRANKS TO PROTECT JUSTICE FIELD AND JUDGE SAWYER FROM AS- SAULT—THE MARSHAL's REPORT. The following isthe letter from Attorney General Miller to Marshal Franks of California suthorizing him to protect Justice Field and Judge Sawyer from assault by Judge Terry or wife, which was introduced yesterday in the hearing of the oase against Deputy Marshal Nagle: Interesting Exercises in Which the President Participates. GOSSIP FROM LONDON. : i i Some of the Wharfingers Agree to the Demands of the Strikers. fi Wasatyeron, D.C., April 27, 1889. Joun G. Fraxks, U.S. Marshal, San Francisco: Sir: The proceedu which have heretofore been bad in conn with the case of Mr. and Mrs. Terry in your United States circuit court have become @ matter of public notoriety, and I deem It my duty tocall your attention to the pro. priety of Cxerclaing unusual caution in case fur- ther proceedings il be had in that case for the protection of his honor Justice Field, or whoever may be called upon to hear es ene the Meaney ad course I 10 not Know what ma: feeling or purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Terry in the premises, but many things that have happened indicate that violence on their may not be impossible. It is due to the dignity and independence of the court and the character of its judges that no effort on the partof the government shall be spared to make them feel entirely safe and free from anxiety inthe dis- charge of their high duties. You will understand, of course, that this letter is not for the public, but to put you see your guard. It will be aed for you to show it to the district attorney if deemed best. Yours truly, W. H. H. MILLER, Attorney General. MARSHAL PRANKS’ REPORT OF THE SHOOTING. Subsequently Marsha! Franks asked and was granted permission to employ special deputies to protect the judges, In his official report to the department, under date of August 21, Mar- shal Franks says that in obedience to the in- structions of the department he had constantly exercised the utmost caution for the protec- tion of Justice Field and Judge Sawyer from violence by D. 8. Terry and wife. Of the as- sault in the dining room at Lathrop Marshal Franks says that Terry struck Justice Field twice before Deputy Marshal Nagle interfered. He continues: “Terry was a man of very large physique and of great strength. His 8 passions were-epparently beyond his own con- | home of the latter at Jenkintown, 9 miles from trol, and he most ready with a knife, a | this city,for the scene of the celebration,on the apon which he himself declared he had|old Tennent farm near Hartsville, 'Bucke habitually carried for thirty years. hia, is a | county. Ler teeter Gai to the President man of slight build, and he well knew erry by the people along the old York @oad, irre- violent character and skill with weapons, * * * ‘ive of politics or religion was a fitting When he saw good reason to believe that | preliminary to the celebration itself, fod arn so far from pai C omens THE PRESIDENT CREERED. y is P| As the carriages containing the President ad ne Nees One lite, Megas | and the other guests of Mr. Wanamaker passed prevented it in the only way any reasonable | along the road the people ranged themeelves |e conversant with the facts will pretend | by the roadside in front of their homes and at e could have done. It will be clearly shown | other advantageous points, cheering and wav- that there were not two seconds between Jus- | ing handkerchiefs as long as the party could tice Field’ le and the shot from Nagle’s pistol | be seen. As the procession proceeded it be- . came more and more pretentious, for in almost every case the inhabitants of the houses by the roadside had horses and wagons ready to fail in behind the presidential party. Noble Station on the Reading road was cov- ered with flags and bunting. and from that point to Abington, half a mile distant, the road waslined with flags placed twenty feet apartand the handsome country residences were decorated and flags were flying from the lawns. Just before entering soins. village the party halted at the Abi mn Presbyterian church, founded in 1714, whose burying ground lie the remains of several of the orig- inal instructors and students of Log college, their graves being marked with flags, Span- ning the entrance to the church ground was an arch bearing the indeription “Abington Church, Foun in 1714 reetings to Our Ruling Elders who Rule our Country. THE GREETING REFERS TO TAE PRESIDENT, Mr, Wanamaker and Gor, Beaver, ere ruling elders of the- Presbyterian church. Across the Abington village street was a tri- umphal arch 60 feet high and 40 feet span, where the street was flanked by two ids each = three hundred people. As the President passed under the arch the of the first reg: iment played ‘Hail to the Chief,” all the charc! bells were rung and the Abi m reception precinsmed piptecceers flowers to the ladies in the carriages of the presidential party, Three miles beyond Abington the party passed through the village of Willow Grove, where the bi ildings were all decorated, and st Hatboro’, 2 miles further on, Fisher t, G. A. R., with a band, escorted the party ugh the village, ON THE COLLEG% GROUNDS. Loo Coutzcz Grounns; Pa., Sept 5.—Tents are erected on the Tennent farm, the site of the old Log college, and an immense crowd from hosguanbbenrery Rees and Philadelphia, besides prominent sbyterian divines from all parts of the country are present, The cele- bration, which is under the auspices of the presbytery of Philadelphia north, while com- memorating the foundation of the Log college by William Tennent in 1726, is really commemorative of the foundii of the Presbyterian church in the Unit States, and it may also be said that Princeton college sprang from the primitive institution of learning established by Tennent. A long program of exercises had been ar- ranged, divided into two Eu, and a¢ 11:20 a, m. the services of the day were opened by the ae Ps Page of at ture . vy. Josep! .D., of the Falls of Schuykill, Philadelphia, which | Vania. was followed Be prayer by Rev. L. W. Eckard of Abington, » through whose efforts the eae was carried from suggestion to fac! i i Hi LEGITIME IN NEW YORE. tz Kol became fastened and the inmates had to make =o “peer ge the windows. bp daca —_— ly and soon gave signs of careening. boats were onl lowered and all aboard conveyed to lan The great fear was that ‘in set! so fast the walking would fall and cause inj butit didnot, The bow which was leavily Jaden with salt sank until it grounded, and in that condition things rested. The machinery was directly over the rock or else disastrous re- sults would have ensued, for the walking beam would certainly have fallen. The steamer broke abaft the pilot house. about half way to the paddle boxes, and in such condition that she cannot be floated. The passengers and crew were conveyed to land, where rt 4 ited four and a half days, and then led the Elder, which brought us to Port Townsend, pitts captain and crew showed the greatest hos- ity. THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN. He is Still Carefully Guarded ana Heavily Ironed. Bessemer, Micu.. Sept. 5.—Train Robber Holzhay is still carefully guarded and heavily ironed in the frail structure used as jail here. He will be taken to the new stone prison in a day or two. All his fellow prisoners have been putin irons and men scattered about the jail in all directions to prevent crowds from ap- proaching the prison. There is no danger of an attack bya lynching party and there is no excitement here. It is rumored here that Holzhay has many friends about Shawang who would not hesitate to make an attempt to Feecue him. A dispatch from Republic says the arrest of the Righmarainn Holzhay has given rise to no end of hard feelings, as there are halfa dozen principal claimants for the rewards offered for his arrest. As Holzhay willbe tried at Bessemer for murder the government reward of 1,000 will not be paid. —-—->——_ No Raid on Seal Islands. Victor, B. C., Sept. 5.—The report sent to American papers regarding a projected raid on Seal Islands, Alaska, by Victoria sealers is de- void of truth. Vessel owners in this city are incensed at the false dispatch and consider it an attempt to injure their position with the American and Canadian governments, San Salvador Gets a Big Loan. La Lisertap, San Sacvapor, Sept. 5, wha Gar- vestox.—The government of San Salvador has obtained a loan of 300,000 pounds sterling in London. The details not known, but it is renierinioa She Aarne wa con- sul’s annual reporter 1888 states that the past of unusual prosperity for San Fiod waa one = fs traffic. They show better than figures Senator Vest on the Statements. ean do the capacity of the lake marine of to- Catoaso, Sept. 5.—A copy of the statements | *7- made by Mr. Armour and Swift's lawyer was shown Senator Vest yesterday evening. After reading it carefully he said: “Mr. Armour must know that as chairman of the committee Ihave no more power than any other member. in, if I have any sympa- thy at all with Missouri cattle trade it would not be with that of St.Louis, I have been sresident of Kansas City for seven years, have property there, and I believe it is gener- ek i wit t of Chi . Mr. Armour’s jtatoment in reference to the tele- Tread ts conficti: He said it was to agent, whom he had a right to control. It is true it was directed to his agent, but it in- structed the agent to compel Schwab to quit killing cattle. Schwab was not his agent, for, on it, Schwab is a German vat “a ——— National Insurance Commissioners. Dexver, Cot., Sept. 5.—-The twentieth annual convention of the Association of National In- surance Commissioners met here yesterday.{O. B. Tyler of New York was elected president, wer Indians, Pipers were read on the following topics: | natives of the country, are dying oe very Pag “Val y laws,” by Mr. Rug lee of New but the St. Creese, who are coming in from the York: in bl ” by Mr. Smith of Lesser slave lake and Edmonton are increasing, A Druggist’s Mistake. Sours Benp, Ixp., Sept. 5—A. ©. Staley, president of the Staley woolen mills company, was poisoned Tuesday ht by morphine given him by « druggiust for quinine ‘snd will probably die, difficulty some oul did she settle that the store Soe cocnnmete dia A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife and Attempts Suicide. Prrrezvna, Pa., Sept. 5.—Wm. Smith, a col- ored cook living at No. 125 Fulton street. shot and killed his wife, May Smith, this morning while she was asleep in bed and then attempted suicide by shooting himeelf in the head. The aim was bad, however, and the ball entered his neck, inflicting a severe but not fatal wound. ‘The tragedy took place about daylight, but the couple were not discov- ered until nearly 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Ada Bagley, who lives in the same house, was at- tracted to their room by the groans of Smith. — entering the room she was hor- rified with @ bullet hole to find Mrs. Smith dead in bed in her left temple and her husband lying by her side with blood still fowing from an ugly wound in the neck. The police were at once uotified and Smith taken into custody. He is now in jail and will recover. The murdered woman was twenty-nine years of age and her husband four years her senior. They were married three years ago. but have not lived happily on account of the husband's jealousy, which was the cause of the awful Washington's Enthusiastic Re- publican Convention. THE LOG COLLEGE. President Harrison Participates in In teresting Ceremonies, THE OCCASION REALLY COMMEMORATES THE BE- GINNING OF PRESBYTERIANISM IN THIS COUNTRY —MRS. HARRISON AND THE VENERABLE DR. SCOTT ACCOMPANY THE PRESIDENT. Purapxtrata, Sept. 6.—Althongh today's celebration commemorative of the foundation of the historical old Log college was distinctively 8 Presbyterian celebration in its inception, the event calied out persons of every religious denomination, and the »; ers and others taking eet part in the exercises were of all shades of politics, Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning Presi- dent Harrison, with Gov. Beaver, Gov. Green of New Jersey and Postmaster General Wanna- maker started in carriages from the country Cmcaco, Sept. 5.—The $5,000,000 which the finance committee of the World's exposition company have called on the Chicago public for is easily in sight, and the chauces are good for ¢ much more. As yet very fewof the sub- ®cription books have been turned into head- quarters, but the reports from those that are out are so encouraging that the finance com- mittee are greatly pleased. L. J. Gage said yesterday that everything was progressing im the most sutisfactory manuer. IOWA FARMERS FAVOR CEICAGO. Drs Morxes, Iowa, Sept. 5.—The Farmers State alliance, in session here yesterday, adopted a resolution declaring that the Farm- | ers’ alliance of lows is in sympathy with the efforts of the people of Chicago in their at- tempt to secure the location of the world’s fair at that place in 1592. a GOSSIP FROM LONDON, The Compte de Paris’ Manifesto—Bat~ teuburg’s Martial Genius, Loxpox, Sept. 5.—Notes have passed between the French government and Lord Sebsbury concerning the recent manifesto of the Compte de Paris in which that naturally impatient nobleman calls upon his countrymen to over- throw the republic and save France by placing him at the head of affairs. President Carnot was persuaded that outward indifference to royalist effusions of ink was the best course to pursue, but the press of Paris has not been so easily persuaded and the sup ot the pretender appear to have been given a new lease of hope. The Boulangists arc furious at the patronizing advice of the compte to sub¢ mit to the inevitable and join the cause of the ouly true and original heir, who will see that they are duly rewarded for the repentance from their errors when he comes into his iuberit- ance, ——— FIVE WHARFINGERS YIELD. They Agree to the Terms of the Strikers and Work is Resumed. Loxpox, Sept. 5.—Five of the principal Lon- don wharfingers have agreed to the terms de- manded by the strikers and work on their docks began this morning with full force. Other wharfingers and granary keepers are on the verge of a similar agreement and hundreds of men are surrounding each wharf in readi- ness to go to work when the employers shall reach their inevitable decision. The Thames has a livelier arance this morning than it is past. The men who resum work will each contribute one day's pay to the strike for the benefit of those still Sale. Mr. Burns declares that the men have given the directors of the dock companies a crushing blow between windand water, from which they will not soon recover. Four thousand pounds have been vent to the strikers from Australia, wh eset Heavy Grain Shipments. Cutcaco, Sept. 5.—A local paper says: This ‘week promises to go on record as the heaviest in the amount of grain shipped since there was alake marine. Tuesday's list of thirty vessels, with a capacity of 1,500.000 bushels, is at the top. esterday 800,000 bushels were chartered. ‘These great fleets, carrying 1,000.000 buabels a day to lower lake ports, have come in the usual prder of traffic without seriously affecting other ines of ‘fg: TERRY'S VIOLENCE IN JUDGE 8£WYER'S COURT. Accompanying the report are a number of exhibits containing information in connection with the tragedy and subsequent proceedings. One of them is a pamphlet giving an account of the contempt proceedings before Judge Sawyer in September, 1888, when Marshal Franks says: ‘‘Terry desperately resisted my officers, flourishing his knife and endeavoring to do violence, pak ve penag 4 the pistol of Deputy Taggart leveled at his head. He was then overpowered by a number of men. At Lathrop he had every advantage, and was on the point of completing hw rate enter- prise, with only Nagle and Justice Field to op- pose him,” ‘MRS. TERRY'S INSULT TO JUDGE SAWYER, - Another exhibit is Judge Sawyer's narration of the facts attending the gross insult to him by Mrs. Terry on the train between Los Angeles and San Francisco, August 14, 1888, while in oeeery with rae} Fa map Fe has — Greatly exaggerated by ‘erry’s account of it, the judge says. Mrs, Norey, he says, merely twitched his hair, where it was short, as she passed him in the aisle of the car. He hardly felt it, and no one but him- self, Mr. and Mra, Terry and a Mr. Cowles noticed the action. Later on the trip, the judge says, Mrs. Terry contemplated an assault upon him with her parasol, but was deterred from attempting it by the presence and attitude of two passengers to whom Judge Sawyer had spoken of the hair-pulling incident, and requested them to observe the future actions of the Terrys closely. NAGLE’S GOOD REPUTATION. Ina subsequent letter to the department Marshal Franks denies the statements of cer- tain papers that Nagle was iller” of the border-ruffian type, and-asserts that his repu- tation was that of a peaceable, law-abit man, but of much courage, which had been Proved on several occasions. ———— THREE VICTIMS OF FEVER. Official Report of the Sanitary Condition of the New Hampshire. Capt. Higginson of the training ship Hew Hampshire, at Newport, upon which there was an outbreak of typhoid fever, appointed a medical board to make a medical survey of the vessel, The report of the board has been re- ceived at the Navy department. The board consisted of Dr. John C. Wise, surgeon of the torpedo station, and Drs. John L. Neilson, L.W. They say. that the satbrenk ot potd say outbreak o! fever on board is probably due to the whe ition of the vessel, which where the tide is too feeble to carry off the and sewage which has thus accumulated about it in such quantities as to seriously taint the atmosphere at low tide. Lack of Frere facilities on the vessel for discharging e refuse matter adds to the trouble. The board these facilities be BATTENBURG AND BULGARIA. ¢ People are asking what underlies the sudden discovery of the martial genius of Alexander of Battenburg, who is to be given an important rank in the Austrian army. The grave assor” tion that Von Moltke pronounces him a strate- gist of the first class is not here credited and the general belict is that the step is taken ass siguificant reminder to Russia Boat if her in- triguing to drive Prince Ferdinand from the throne of Bulgaria should prove successful she would ouly pave the way for Prince Alexander's restoration, and he is regarded in St, Peters- burg with even less love than is the present ruler in Bulgaria, WESTERN LAND MORTGAGES, Americans in London are somewhat sur prised at the announcement of the Baring- Lubbock combination,formed for the purpose of acquiring mortgages upou lands in the western United States, It is to be presumed that the Parties named have taken competent legal ad- Vice as to the difficulties which @ foreign cor- ration would eucounter in acquiring titles to id in many of the states where legislatures have passed laws recentiy on the subject. New York and Boston capitalists will follow this venture with considerable interest. ONLY THREE YACHTS. The Chiquita, Verena and Alice Will Contest at Marbichead Today. Manereneap, Mass., Sept. 5.—Only three yachts, the Chiquita, Verena and Alice, have entered for the Eastern club's fall race for 40-footers, which will be started at 11 am today. The Minerva is here, but will not race, The Verena bas been thoroughly skinned out and will be sailed by Onpt. C —__—»—____ A Rich Strike in New Mexico. Curcago, Sept. 5—A dispatch from Albu- querque, N.M., says; An exceptionally rich strike hus been made in the Eastern View mine st San Pedro, the ore assaying 89 ounces of silver and considerable gold. The strike was made 100 feet down in the mine, and the ore appears to be inexhau: There is much ex- citement among the miners in New Mexico. — Crops Bad in the Far North. Cuicaco, Sept. 5.—A Times’ special from Winnipeg, Map., says: Thomas Anderson, factor of the Hudson's bay company, in the far- off Pexo river coentry, has arrived from the north. He says the summer has been very dry in the Pexo river region and against the growth ofacrop. There has also been a frost, juring the crop every where butat Dunvegan. The woods are being destroyed along the south side of the Pexo by the fires which have never ceased all summer. The fire has driven out the game and destroyed the berries, so there is likely to be more hunger than ever this comi it ~ Unless rain falls the fires will be si more destructive. The Bea' niformit a Miners Will Resist Eviction. Cutcaco, Sept, 5.—The latest advices’ from Spring Valley are not very quieting. It is ex- THE PRESIDENTS aRRtvat. At1180 President se as sh pected that the work of ejecting tenants from arm of Postmaster General Wanamaker and ee bs followed by Mrs. Harrison, Bev. J. W. Scott, Private Secret Halford and the others of the ident’s entered the tent and received a most enthusiastic welcome, a fitting end to Mr. Har- rison’s drive from Jenkintown, which was one jemi il rope ark ladies of hares carried beaat juet mn by the Abington coment Gov, Beaver | not came in for # generous share of the = both along the route and upon his arrival the tent, and he was again cheered as he as- cended the steps of the platform. As soon as the party were seated the first of the day wae read by Rey. D. K. Turner lartsville, descriptive of the f¢ of the Log college and. the useful career of its der, Rev. BR. M. —s—_— Window Glass Workers Strike. Fixptar, Onto, Sept. 5.—The strike of the window glase workers for an increase of wages, which affects over 500 men in this city and about 1,500 in this part of Ohio, was officially declared ee Mexican Duties on Live Stock. Kaxsas Cir, Mo., Sept. 5.—Wide circulation has been given a dispatch from Mexico to the effect that, beginning November 1 next, heavy import dutios were to be levied by the ment saat stock and meats mitted ad- und that this would have a disastrous xport trade trom this carry off the sewage. These recommenda- tions will be carried out by the department. “y have all been removed eigh! sixth here yesterday. She is in fairly good health and received a number Court here yesterday George Bush pleaded not | Who called to congratulate her. =! guitly to a charge of engaging ina prize fight at .1 Pe Pao 1,000 for the grand jury. The Deflective Armor Test. for the offence ‘The test of the Clark deflective armor took place yesterday at Annapolis in the presence of Commodore Skerrett and Chief Engineer Hen- ———_>___ LEGITIME IN NEW YORK. The Ex-President of Haytiand His Generals Arrive Today. New Yorx, Sept. 5.—The steamer Manhattan of the Ward line, having on board Gen. F. muzzle | Legitime, the ex-presidentof Hayti, and arnved today from Santiago de ina & I [ Hi i i Hh E H i E g le [ Fr BE s 6 | £ fi il i F Fil ii i F ‘ Fer thE FEE i i i i 7 Hei ! | beHe Hite