Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, i Vo. 75—No 14,027. SPECIAL NOTICES. MBER 2, 1880. = Ihave this day eoltt uy Lumber Business, ait at 12th ant rand sve. 8.w., to bg, hh BN me! respect- fully solicit a continuance of same for my successors. JAMES F. BARBOUR. this day bought of JAS. ¥ BARBOUR tie Brock of Lumber a pramiess above chenar rag cou — : tinuance of the Lumber Business, ‘ealing and strict at- RATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ee tal ae eenenl Geos “LQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. W. T. GALLIBER. ASSETS 81,044,781.37. HES ©. £. GALLIBER, Office hours, from 9a m. to 4:30 p.m. SIAN TE! Yetuesday ip exch month the ofice will be open from ieee Caan a bold " : une rience we Prompuy | TaD orclock at Coptrat Dalen Mission, ail at7 vce. \s and works cordially imvited. Mra ME. COHEN, Pres firs. 5 ‘SALTON. Bec * Stibecriptions for shares in the 17th issue recetved See se Reeente meee T AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY $= money loaned to my sop WILLIAM or any- body el in my mae. ETH FAULHABI es one uw WATERMELONS—4, ' ing, LUCE F at. Shares are $2.50 per month. ae . THE LARGES = that grows. Just arr 1th st, re d to EVA. SON. 81.000 advanced on each share, Pumphlets explaining the objects and advantage of ‘at Bey" Wis just be sold Mono to make room for another of the same kind.which will be here Satqr the Asscciation are furnished upon application. IT DESIRE TOINFORM MY FRIENDS AND the Public 0 AS, LLEY SWEET AND DkY vi best ly $1 per gallon, ShEDE Ty Rew York ave, and 1122 out ave. 10-6t THOMAS SOMELVILLE, Pres't, FIO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. my3t that I have opeued an oifice at the corner of 10th and E sts. u.w.. EE-HAND CRAYON PORTRAITS made aud delivered at ouce on ‘ment of | an prey - Prices $10 to HB. SMUT to furnish Plans and Specifications. for ‘all ‘kinds of | wi wiltalwe ‘superintend or contract for the building ‘ase, Sis Mass. ave. Opeu until 5 p.m. Jy10-10 Persous who contem| doing mechanical or labor B. RIORDAN, 611 N ST. N W.. ‘coutractor forall kind ofp 3 nd «ravolithic work will fud it to advantusre to call, Sephalt sud srdicial stone walks, Pavewents; cellary and areas uade dry and durable. sall-im BEST COFFEE 1 | Satie ey fora package. J.C ERGOU. 913 Lomsisna rill slsy conduct ® general Keal Estate, Loan and “THE WORLD For | In= jusiness. D& CO., Wholesale Avouts, ‘MR. SETH E. KING (FORMERLY OF THE farm of Kennedy & King, Hatters and Fur nishers), bas associsted bi with the Hat ery inself FOR SALE — MISUELLANEOUS | fisted eiStUaianads socal hur eaeit Noe {OR SALE—FINE LIGHT VICTORIA, POLE AND Shafts, and ap kiegaut Top Buy, both equal to Bow; will sell ata great barrain. Private Stable, 1006 13th st. nw. weld-3t* POR SaLE—THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK MARE ‘opmey.” alk Years uands, wewslus 1, muds warranted suund abd gentle; prompt, cect driver safe for wo1uen to use: ‘under saddle; E GENTLEMAN THAT WAS IN m teen about fered arid go, whi wus requested t) sign a please iske biwaelf known to 3. E. BUENS, COU ted at.n.w. 5 = HE MEMBERS OF THE COLUMBIA ~- hing Club are reque: to meet at Mar- tin Becker's, 4th and E sts. rangements to attend the " ¥_ Husse “Prince,” el Slovasi Exteusion top murrcy, ocarcely sotled ‘3 elevant Exteu: 3 Phaeton, set Doubie and Single ee sold separate ot @ reat sacrifice for Lo fault but to get them off expense, owner givine u Keeping horses. Apply private stable, rear’ of rest, dence 1301 Kst. nw. - 201 0-3t" {OR SALE—A LADY WOULD LIKE TO DISPOSE of some Chamber Furniture and Carpets for | d for husband oud self for ure parties weaning business u: bi. Addrees FURNITURE, Star ofice, "sel0-2t" R SALE—FOUR VEHICLES—A CAB, COUPE- lette and Two 81 all in condi| Two ‘slso, Apply at O12 7th st, sed-6t* o- : FPO SALE—SPECIAL STAR, 51-INCH; SILENT THE PARTNERSHIP HERET«) Tutchet ;two-third fect condition ; almost isting between Wm. G. and Juo, Rew; 875. Apply BST er Bros. & SALE—A 56-INCH BRITISH CHALLENGE | Win G. Wi Beeycle; full nickel and all attachments .cost only $05. 'E. HE. 190; collect yunts di DENHEIMER, 1230 Ponneyfyanta | *yorized to-cdllecs all acc.sants Gne the sev-ut | seb-3t Ef eS TE ail jOHN J. WIDMAYER, R SAL. —COMPLETE TURNOUT, INCLUDING | 3 Fai Ww OC E Horse, Buggy. Haruess. Lup Kobe, &c.; Horse five ali, STOCK HOW COMPLETE. = PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN ASSO- CIAT! ‘tat meeune in GAR, WEDNESDAY NG, September 11. Election of officers. GEO. YLOR, Secretary. it = VETERAN FIREMAN’S ASSOCIATION.— Youare ordered to meet at Meyer's hail, cortier 7th aud N sts, THIS EV: NING at 8 o'clock, arraucements to attend of CONRAD don, By i KAUEMAN, meu! PURE COUNTRY CIDER VINEGAR FOR order of JAMES H. KICH. rs > Pickli JOHN H. ‘MAGRUD! 1417 New York ave., se9-3t mana Connecticut ave. if your RE EX- J en. dissolved by ears Old; Warrauted sound in every | rticular and ANT STYLES, oeives bye lady: Buggy im good condition; €209 piATEST NOVELTIES, Apply at 432 11th st s.w. se9-3t* CALL AND ER SW YDER & WOOD, FINE TAILOK! a ee VERY CHE\P FOR CASH; first-class make. Address PIA..O, Star office, 2e9-3t* “ seu-see > coms ae. <7 Riuodby ie pnd MACKEREL, Fos SAE-* FIBST-CLass 3500, CABINET a 1e. pou = Fiano, id for $26: r (OHN H. MAGKUDER, 1417 New York ave., oon ee we ONDE Buse | scone spd 1129 Connection sve, ae ‘09 7th st. nw. K= REMOVAL. = ay ALE — ma ~ FIRE: CHAS. LEFEVRE, UMBRELLA MAK! Proot tedes medley size, Lass God seeneds ai | S12 bth ot-n-w~ hes removed t 730 vib at, Detwean Combination lock ; guvd us uw: also mall one; sacri- Hsts. nw, where he will be pleased ‘to see his Bice to -ave storage; cash or tine, Box 89, Star office, | Patrons and friends, seT-st* x oe, A BEBREND HAS, REMOVED HIS F% SALE—SOUND HORSES AND MULES FROM re Office aud Kesidegce to 1214 K st. u.w. Virginia: pair of Very Fine Young Mules, price , worth 8400; one 1,060-Ib. eight yearcold dite, are, 8100, -: nices TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘oue 1,200-lo Bay “Horse. price Goud General Utility Hoeses, ~ BO ovrcx or Comrtaotien oF THE CUARENCY, g ‘ek: Wasminorox, Acgust 30, 1>59. each. G04 T ot. uw. Wherees by satisfactury evi Presented to the JOR SALE—RARE CHANCE— hag been made to appear that the Na- You und, sade aud Mare, with | tional Bank of W: mB, in the city of pane eet, yh 3 wi in the District of Col has complied Compivie ‘set of Harness Auda Fine (nearly new) ae fog er Deyton Wayuu all guaranteed; reason tor se! with provisions of Statutes of Want of use. Cau be seen at BUWEN'S Stable, en re Ee pret’ Witt: baleen sanocie, New York ave Hou nord be to B SALE-CAR LOAD OF HORSES JUST AR-| | Now, therefore, I Edward §. Lacey, comptroller. of rived from West \invinia: some fue drivers and | the gurveney, £0 ‘by certify that the Natioual oe Workers; special atten:ion isdrawn to one Bay ital Bank of Washington, in the city of Washington, which uty lady ur child cam drive: also to oue the District of Columbia, is authorized to commence Home, 109 uauds Ligh, six years old can trot » mile | the business of banking as provided in section 516y of fm thre: minutes or Letter. Wai. BUSWELL, — | the Revised Statutes of the United states, seus sht* Tvs Cat. n.w. Jn testimony whereet withess iy hand and seal of Pop a rosie ee ae anal ee | EL ermeenerta hESEE jor Lew woods will offer ove beaut pright ~heving @ rich and mellow tove and No. 4107. = Y every oe eo lmpruvenent — ina piauo, This ach — fi ument Las also emboss uz panels. Otig- | THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASHINGTON inal price $425; our price $500; ¢10 cash and $10 ‘Gor. d st. and 4 per wonth. '. WoncH a co. Cumbsetneaniatstcbicke _ 307 -6un 925 7th st. aw. Fisnos for rent, unites. aud soucit the Capital... 00,000. ‘We do « general banking accounts of all who may find it convenient to with us. F&. SALE—SNIDER HAMMEBLESS GUN, 16 Ei eagg bat ite used; cost 115.” No better RECTORS. ee ae cd JOHN E, HE: H. A. GRISWOLD. ‘OK SALE—SPECIAL ‘THos, W. SMI GéO. F, HARBIY, S Ongan. . #25 | ALLEN C. CLARK. W. P. G. HAZ. fer & “ecoul Bo | CHAS. G."DULIN. PHILO J. LOCKWOOD, Sterling Urean. 45 | BB BARNSHAW. W. H. OM, . Gale aut Co. Sieg ig MO | HO MoCAU LEY. GRO. g Pye 7 ¥.G. SMITH. 1225 Penn. ave, | SAL WALKER, OFFICERS. JOHN E. HERRELL, Pres't; THOS. W. SMITH, Vice Pres't: W. B. BALDWIN, Cashier. 967-20 Fe SALE—A PINE BARGAIN IN AN ELEGANT ut Fiano, Owner leaving ihe city suthorizes waguitice: we i tel ck bh ye it cabluet =* = Bpricht pisuuy rich sud Oriliiaut tue, fuest style | (@-<qo—y SPECIAL UNTIL SEPT. 20 UNLY. Iatent ups. Guest high-class wave pars, Ganeain at a se omy cael; pac «it cost ve mont ‘KIM GEORGIA FLOO! FOR 630 1,000 : Warratee of waker transfe-red. for 5 years: can - ” = secu irom today. Apply at once THK PIANG EX- ae CUANGE Wake KOUUS BIS Te ave. ect-Se 6TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. ¥.W. Fi i SALE—A HAND-oME CAB AND A COUrE- Jet. To be seen st JOHN PRICE'S LIVERY SrA- ‘We wil] sell at this price only in lots of 3,000 feet or - La O® EENTCREWSF pus more. This Flooriug is kiln dried, all one width, * SALE NT STA NEAK CON- Beste sie eds, ball mod. imps. Apply | Without s knot, no sap and no defects. GEAR Ss BABEL. COG 1b ot__ ee7=h LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, KB SALE—SHUPWOKN WHEELS AT §50; $10 se6-3w* 90» Pennsylvania ave. BONDS OF SURETYSHLP. POW SALE—BARGAINS IN EXCHANGING TOUR old Piano ior euew oue. High-class Pianos, best Makes. A few slybtly-used Uprights at large reduc- tons from Lew prices, ‘Lhe present demand for safe and trust Be yereoual suretyslij Cor- porate fustead a8 GUALANLEE Of the integrity of employes w - Ups pusitions of fimanelal res;onsiuilit Bauare Fanos st $75, $125. 8175, $200 in nice or- aia or muy Years in viber cities by “THE GUAT der ond f warranted, paywents $) and Siege ANTEE Soe, NY OF NOKIH AMERICA," scor- yomtis til | for. See what we can offer you in Op poretion wl ailaire have beeu conducted with such Bobs and dquare Pianos beture yeu buy. h the strict business methods adopted Tie FiANU EXCHANGE, ‘by ite directors that it stands net the THE LEADING PIANO HOUSE, PLONEAK ergavizaticn ebyiged in clues of e a #15 Penusylvacio ave, | new inthis gouutry, but sis the SOUNDEST sed = BAFLST. 00 asits Duabces and responsibility are SALE—TEN SHARES WASHINGTON AND Geoigetown Kilroad, 100 Suares Puetumatic Gun, . ‘The ine: of its business has called { tab- Shares Nationa: Union hs! “ap 10 Shares | bebmeut rat at the seat of ermnent emai Grapnopuoue, $1,400 D.C. 6s, Yl. 018 CUN- | have Veen opened iu the Adaing building. No. 1333 F NISGHAM, coiuer oth sud F at. set-lia | s¢ uw iu tulecity, wih JOSEP 8. MiLLEh 4 x .E—CARPETS! CA > United states cominissioner of internal revenue) as Biiesice Gedy Drasesis ond teapete resident manayer, wud F. P.B. SANDS, attorney. iz >, will be suid ri.great argaius, HB, i hose who are required to Kive such Uonds, as well ae ee ee | macenane keeled oe oan ote comeeaate ta poe = i e COU © jOR SALE-SCHOUL BOOKS NEW AND OLD! Shere spyestivus will be cousidered and full imi0F Books of all kinds bought, sold and exchay | mation will be glauly given as to the great advantage 26 Kost. 1227 Sidst. PC. MENRY. sec-Im | | aud safety uf the wuarautee thus offered to those inte | St present in charge of the river and vening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. Washington News and Gossip. SPECIALTIES. SUBURBAN Px DWE VLE QINVKYHIAKIHIIVAOSTAA°ANVNBAWANAH YY HKLOKNKAAOCA*HHAYNHKAIS WANTED (Rooms) .. The Star Out of Town. Tae Eventno Srar 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, G3" But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, Or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions, eg —————_—96 Govenywent Recetrrs Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $428,228; customs, $553,073, Tax Boxp Orrentnos today aggregated $124,- 850, as follows: 4 per cents, registored—€50,000 at 128 and interest, $8,000 at 128 flat. 43¢ per cents. registered—#50,000 at 10634 and interest, 50 at 10534, $15,200 at 10534. District Ixventoas.—John H. White of this city was today awarded a patent for a match machine and James M. Miller for a hy- draulic dredging machi A New Caprams or tae Watca.—Capt. H. B. Littlefield. captain of the watch at the govern- ment printing office, has resigned, and Capt. H. B. Marston of Colorado has been sppointed to the position. Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Theodore C. Otis; increase, Chas. B. Chroniger. Szxator Watcorr of Colorado called on the Secretary of the Interior toda: u e cotton report of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture for September represents the crop as compara- tively late. Too abundant moisture is gener- ally reported. The general average of condi- tion is 86.6, against 89.3 last month and 83.8 in September of last year, Tue Cororep Caper AppoIntep SECOND Lrevrenayt.—Cadet Chas. Young, graduate of the military academy, has been appointed an additional second lieutenant, tenth cavalry. He is the colored cadet who failed last June in mathematics and was given a chance to make good his deficiency during the summer, Tae Cruiser Bartim Steam is now be- ing raised on the cruiser Baltimore at Crampe’ ship yard, at Philadelphia, and tommorrow morning at 10 o'clock she will wi the official trial board for the panes opens ing her test run. She will be gone, it is ex- pected, three or four da: Axmy Onpers.—Capt. Jno. W. Benn, fifteenth infantry, having been found incapacitated for active service, has been granted leave of ab- sence until further orders, Maj. Alfred E. Bates, paymaster. has been granted one month's extension of leave. Capt. Philip L. Lee, tenth cavalry, has been granted two month's additional sick To Be Retievep at His Own Request.—The Secretary of the Navy has decided to grant the request of Capt. Robert A. Bradford, command- po Dr Portsmouth, N.H., navy yard, tobe ved from that duty October I. “His succes- sor has not yet been selected, Scccrzps Con. Witsox mx tHe Liout House Boarp.—The President today designated Col. Wm. P. Craighill of the engineer corps to be a member of the light house board to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Col. Wilson from this city to West Point. Col. Craighill is ‘bor imps ovements from Maryland south to the gulf, with bis headquarte: Baltim More Navan Capets.—The following addi- tional candidates have been admitted as cadets THE PRESIDENT AT WORK. He Will Not Leave for Deer Park Until Tomorrow. The President did not go to Deer Park today. He had several things to attend to which caused him to remain in Washington another day. During the early part of the morning he had an interview with Secretary Noble, who called im company with John F. Plummer of New York and Mr. Weir of Arizona, During the morning the President saw Seo- retary Windom, Attorney General Miller, Gen. Schofield, Walker Blaine, Senator Hiscock, ex- Representative John R. Thomas and Gov. Foster. Private Secretary Halford isstill quite weak from his attack of illness on Saturday and was lying down most of the da; THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER. It is Said that Maj. Raymond Will Ask to be Relieved. The appointment of Major Ernst as superin- tendent of public buildings and grounds has revived the story that Major Raymond may be relieved as Engineer Commissioner of the Dis- trict. Recently Maj. Raymond, it is stated, told a Prominent army officer that unless the Presi- dent took some action in his case he would ask tobe relieved. It has been known for some time that Maj. Raymond was not pleased with his position. His duties are arduous, and then his relations with the other two Commissioners are somewhat strained. When Col. Wilson was given the post at West Point it was thought that Maj. Raymond would succeed him as superintendent of public buildings and grounds and that Maj. Ernst would be detailed as District Com: joner. It is well known that the chief of engineers was in favor of Maj. Raymond’s appointment to succeed Col. Wilson and that he was backed by a member of the cabinet. Now that Major Ernst has received his ap- pointment it is understood that Major Raymond will ask to be relieved. In conversation witha Strap reporter today Major Raymond said that he had not yet asked the President to relieve him from the position of Engineer Commis- sioner of the District, but could not tell what his future action would be. THE INDIAN PROBLEM. Ex-Gov. Foster Confers with the Presi- dent and Secretary Noble. Ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio, a member of the Sioux commission, had a conference yesterday with the President and the Secretary of the Interior. The report of the commission will be prepared in time to be presented to Con- gress when it meets. Mr. Foster has had his ideas about the Indians very much modified since his recent experiences asa member of the commission, He told the President and Sec- retary a number of facts which will be use- ful to them in carrying out the Indian policy of the administration. This morning Mr. Foster called at the Indian office and talked with Commissioner Morgan and Assistant Commissioner Belt. He gave them the benefit of his ideas as to the proper men to be appointed as Indian agents and then left the city on the afternoon train. Ex-Gov. Foster agrees with Secretary Noble in the opinion that the law requires a ratifica- tion by Con; of the agreement made with the Indians before the lands can be opened for settlement, THE WORLD’S FAIR OF 1892. Representative Norwood’s Reasons Why It Should Be Held in Washington. “T think the world’s fair of 1892 will be held in Washington,” said Judge Norwoodof Georgia toaSrar reporter today. “It is the proper place for it—the only place where it could have anational character, If it isto be anything but private speculation it should be supported by the government, and here is where the gov- ernment would naturally holdit. There are two reasons why I think Washington will be th selected. First, a majority of the mem of Congress are not interested in any great me- tropolis and would prefer the celebration to be in Washington. Second, those who are in- terested in the cities that are fighting for it will antagonize each other, and each city will prefer to have the celebration held by the gov- ernment at the national capital to having it go toa rival commercial city. ‘he celebration must be national, must be the celebration of the whole people—every man, woman and child—and must be held at th ional capital. ‘Lhe southern Congressmen will be for Wash- ington.” Gen. Rosecrans Will Stay. No credence is given to the story that Cor- poral Tanner is to be transferred from the com- missionership of pensions to the’ registership of the Treasury, succeeding Gen. Rosecrans, The chances are decidedly favorable to Gen Rosecrans remaining in his present position throughout the term of President Harrison. ‘The Grand Army folks want this. It is also to be considered that the yaar is Chauncey De- pew's uncle, and Mr. Depew wants him re- tained as register of the Treasury. Mr. De- pew led th; New York delegation to Harrison at Chicago, starting the stampede, and he stands well with the administration. It is understood that the President has that he has no intention of removing Gen, Rosecrans, Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent Office—Appointments: Howard L, Telegrams to The Star. WHITECHAPEL HORROR ANOTHER A Orime of Unparalleled. Atrocity. A BALTIMORE STEAMER BURNED. THE GREAT STORM ON THE COAST. NEW YORK GETS A GOOD WETTING. Representative Cox Very Low Today THE DESTITUTE STRIKERS. ‘Women and Children in London Go Whole Days Without Food. Loxpox, Sept. 10.—The destitution in the East End of London among the families of the striking dock hands is something appalling. Many of the women and children have been for whole days without food and all the relief for- warded by the charitably disposed scarcely makes an impression upon the distress, so great is its extent. — firat days of the great strike the wives of the men ed to get an occasional meal for themselves and their children by taking their few household goods jiece by piece and their clothing to the pawn rokers’ shop. But there are few now who have anything left to pawn. The shopmen have long ago been forced to refuse all credit, and as a result these poor unfortunates are de- pendent solely upon charity for sustenance. Notwithstanding their deplorable condition the dockers’ wives are quite as determined as their husbands in fighting their fight against their employers to the bitter end, and it is even said by those living among these people that the strike would have been over a week ago and the men would have gone to work at the masters’ terms but for the persistent obstinacy of the women, who preferred to suffer the pangs of hunger rather than permit their hus- ands to submit to defeat, 4 PETITION FROM THE CORN EXCHANGE, Many members of the corn exchange have signed a petition asking the home office to put a stop to the intimidation by strikers of men who are willing to work. 4 MEETING TODAY. A meeting of the striking workmen was held at Tower hill today. Mr. Tillett, one of the leaders of the strike, who founded the dock laborers’ union, addressed the strikers. He said he believed that the mediation of Cardinal Manning between the men and the employers would recult in an early settlement of the ques- tions at dispute between them. ASHAMED OF AMERICAN WORKMEN, Mr. John Burns announced the receipt of & number of subscriptions from Australia for the benefit of the strikers. He said that the work- men of America had forwarded sentiment and sympathy enough to encircle the globe if com- mitted to paper, but notasingle cent to re- lieve the wants of their low workmen. He was ashamed of the organized workmen of America, A LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION FROM MELBOURNE, The people of Melbourne have sent $10,000 as a contribution to the relief fund of the Lon- don strikers, CARDINAL MANNING TO SPEAK. Cardinal Manning will address a committee of the strikers at a meeting tonight A su- Ppreme effort willbe made to effect a settle- ment of the troubles, ——__—__ BUTCHERED BY JACK THE RIPPER A London Murder that Excels All Its Predecessors for Atrocity. Lonpon, Sept. 10.—At 5:30 this morning a policeman found the body of an abandoned woman lying in a corner of a railway arch spanning Cable street, in Whitechapel. Exam- ination of the body showed that the head and legs had been cut off and carried away and the stomach ripped open, leaving the bowels lying upon the groun The police authorities immediately placed a cordos of officers around the spot, but no arrests were made. A police- man passed the place where the body was found every fifteen minutes throughout the night and saw nothing to aroyse his suspicions, THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Physicians who qxamined the body believe that the murder occufied nearly an hour, and itis surmised that the murderer carried the headand legs away in abag. The murder is the most horrible of the whole Whitechapel series, The dissection of the body showed that the perpetrator d considerable — skit e murdered woman was about thirty years of age and was evidently addicted to e: cessive use of spirituous liquors. Her clothing was shabby. As yet she not been ident: fied. The murder has created tremendous e: citement and a large crowd of re rea buman- ity surrounds morgue, whither the body was taken, SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED TWO DAYS ago. Further examination reveals the fact that there was no blood on the ground where the body was found, nor were there any indications of astruggle. This confirms the general belief that the woman was murdered in a house and her body taken to the spot where it was discov- ered. e trunk was nude andatorn and pow f chemise was lying near it. Experts are of the opinion that the woman was killed two days ago, Theodore Weems of the Weems line transporte- tion company, lying at pier No. 9, Light-etreet fee f bi TWO CENTS. MR. COX’S ILLNESS. j Hi il! i is Keeping a Watch at His Bedside. * New Yous, Sept. 10.—At 9 oclock this | f #8 ii} in low and the doctors stated that he was to die at any moment. Shortly after 9 Mr. Cox's condition sudden!y changed worse and Dr. Lockwood, the attending cian, immediately sent for the other ir. Gor was taken il. They arrived prom . Cox was taken iv Soon after the patient rallied and some! toeat He was 2 some of which he took a very li At this hour (10 o'clock) he is very low his death is momentarily expected. Many telegrams of sympathy have been received inent people all over the country. Mrs. bor is prostrated with grief. 4 CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS. iE As fd z E j i 2 i . ’ § Dexven, Cot., Sept. 10.—A special courier sent out from here last night to the scene of the of Mr. Cox. The result was that they found ten. Following are their names; Johnny Mur- their — in a lower condition than yester- phy, single; Wm. Collins, married, leaves wife day. Meanwhile the physicians say there is no | 424 four children; Jack Collins, wife and reason why Mr, Cox past gol any worse | four children; Joseph Allen, during the day, unless, in is @ re- | child; Joseph Hutler’ married, four i$ turn of an attack of heart failure, which the + married; David Lioyd, single, physicians do not anticipate. That Mr. Cox's! John Morgan, single, Henry Huzman, wife and condition is s precarious one is established by | fye ‘children; the fact that it has been determined that at no hose name not yet been learned. time daring the day will he be without a physi- cian at his bedside. biel INUNDATED DRIFT. The mine is situated one mile from Golden and produces from 50 to 100 tons of day. The men who lost their lives work in a drift from the bottom of the 730 feet down, and were 800 shaft. The drift runs alongside of known asthe old Loveland mine. Y¥. moruing there was 50 feet of water in shaft. At6 o'clock last evening it was THE MORNING WATCH. Dr. Lockwood will remain in charge until | noon, at which hour Dr. Scudder will assume | care of thesick chamber. The medical relief | to be called up during the afternoon, evening | and night has not yet been decided upon. | BEPORTED AS SINKING FAST. | Tt has been ascertained that at 11:25 o'clock a | i message was sent from the sick chamber of Mr, | by the jer of the White ash to determine a what connection it might bave with a rush of Cox to Deputy Commissioner of Public Works water noticed in the White ash mine, when it Bernard Martin to the effect that Mr. Cox was | sinking fast, 4 BAD SINKING SPELL AT NOON, At noon Congressman Cox hadavery bad sinking spell and at one time those about him thought he was dead. Later be rallied a little and he was given a hypodermic injection. A GREAT TIDAL STORM. New York Drenched and Much Damage Done to Summer Resorts. New Yorn, Sept. 10.—The storm now pre- vailing worked considerable damage on the | North and East river fronts and the cellars of | the ware houses and tenements on both the | east and west sides of the lower part of the | city are in a decidedly chaotic state. Some of | to the piers are entirely covered by the tide, and some that are usuullf 12 feet above high water mark have their decks licked by 7 waves. The bay and rivers are in an - ingly turbulent state inion | to the high wind. The ferry boats and ge: flotilla were tossed about like playthings and white were | : visibleas faras the eye could reach. The| Jersey shore was inundated in man: | particularly in the vicinity of the Betndard | oil company’s works at Claremont. On the East river front the buildings from 50th street to 14th street are affected by the great rise of The rock opposite 50th street which is isible in extreme high tides is now the water. RIVER STREETS INUNDATED. The bridges of the various ferry slips on the river front are surprisingly high and the water has found its way into many of the freight sheds on the North river piers. In Liberty street several occupants of basements were surprised to find their flooded. A Chi- nese laundry near West street is ina sad dicament, the water being at least two feet deep. Several fishmongers discovered this morning that their stores had been converted | into miniature fish Washington street w was found to be dry, the water baving all — a where the men were st w XO HOPE FOR THE MEX, There is not the slightest hope of rescuing any of the eleven men alive, and it will require days if not weeks of bard work to reach their bodies, All that could be done last night was to make arrangements to start the pumps this huddled’ together the widows ‘and orphans of 0 widows an the vietians U . one of them ventures nearer the mine and peers down into the shaft upon the cruel waters that have taken their Burvozrost, Corx., Sept. 10.—Taylor's bustle manufactory, where about 600 girls have been “White Cap” Arrested. Manion, Ixp., Sept. 10.—Upon indictments returned by the grand jury the sheriff during the last two days has arrested eleven men on the charge of riot and conspiracy, The men ed with the white in ich Mire sod ‘her daughter always beneath th Street Johnstown Has a New Directory. Jomxstows, Pa., Sept. 10.—A new directory of Johnstown and surrounding bor- coughs contains the names of over 500 business sf that | cz B FF The flood was discussed by ull the sea-f men with considerable interest this morning | g.¢ and it seemed the general impression that the | tide exceeded any that we have had in twenty- five years, j — — ~ Blackwell's — ob m and the keepers were early this morning in removing the patients from | the frame obtbuildings on that portion of the | ae THE STORM AT SEA. The storm raging over the today originated about 500 miles off shore in the At- lantic. Incoming steamships will probably bri: interes! inte! mce of its ef- ceed Ps ae me aoa arrived up tonoon today. The ocean racers, City of New York and Teutonic, looked for bere tomorrow, it is feared will have to bear the brunt of the IN THE PATH OF EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. 7 shore, how-| Sasta Fe, N.M., Sept. 10.—The time of the 32 mil our was registered. The ~ ecviors for th sore imc nl hours by Ser- | State convention yesterday was occupied in dis- geant Dunn is “light showers, high wi and | cussing articles presented by the committee on stationary temperature.” ‘THE TIDE IN THE LOWER BaY. Exizasera, N.J., Sept. 10.—The tide in = ee | hose atthe naval academy: C. E. Fitch of Lilinois, | Prince of the District of Columbia, librarian, = MATCHED TEAMS, COUBE | S4:rd thereby, 1t buiug eutizely free tron the UNCEK- y' linois, THEY WERE ASLEEP NEAR THE BODY, OR SALE-F D the mal bly | A. A. Pratt of Illinois, L. F, James of South | $2000; John P. Town of Vermont, messenger i e shut Js ee raes Dor sale, ox Mra es mocath only | found where izdividoal suretysbip iacalved tor, “sed-t | Carolina, W. T. Crosby of Commotion oo | and property clerk, $1,000; James H, Colwell | .,7rrce gnilore were subsequently to the dis- sus from the city by the high tido, and at the New Jersey transportation company’s docks several boats were washed from moorings badly damaged. covery of the body found sleeping in the ad- joining arch. They were arrested, but con- vinced the police that they had neither seen nor heard anything of the murder or the body lying near them and were discharged. ——————_—$_ Talter ot Tennessee, Graham Sloan of Penn-yl- vania, Edgar Richmond of California, John L, Stitch of New York, L. G. Asbury of Louisiana, J. C. Hooker of Tennessee, H. i of ‘exas, J. R. Morris of Missouri. of Peunsylvania, fourth assistant examiner, $1,200. General land office— Appointment: E. 0. Steele of Indiana, a law examiner, $2,000, Pro- motions; Wiiton Griffin of District of Colam- ‘OK SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- Ek es ofall kiuds on easy terme JUHN J > M street, Georgetown. s {OK SALE—YOUNG PALROTS, MOCKING BIRDS, Caharies, Caves, Guidi sbes-Aquariuima, Fis Food, | PURE WHOL AND GROUND SPICES sud Green Gluyer for Hickling, OMN MH. MAGKUDEX 14 | and i set ___ und iJ i ~»NEW STOCK 55 RS oe j = CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS ON THE NEW JERSEY CoasT. Zz a Ocean Grove, N.J., Sept. 10.—A ; ~ . 81, 1.800; Geo. W. Clarv Birct's Dog boo x | Now on hand. Other new goods, To Test rue Onsuavaront Czwens.—Tho | Distsicl of Columbine clerk, #1400 to GL6ie | CHICAGO POLICE SMILING. __ | storm prevailed along’ the const last night, and | One Price. Bottow Figures, Distri 1a, 5 a - Leth st nw. ietentintechowacstn, Secretary of the Navy hasselected E. 0. Maxim, | Pension ofice—Promotious: Levi Nagle of the wind is now blowing a gale from the north- UR SALE — ONE VICTORIA PHAETON, | @ & MUDDIMAN, civil engineer of the Washington navy yard. ag | Pennsylvania. clerk, $1,200 to $1,400; Mrs, Alice | They Think They Have at Last Trapped seen here, y Coupes 6 surrey, 10 Daytoos, © Juupeoute 10 | _jy23-3m 1206 F st, 9 M. Scott of District of Columbia, clerk, @1.000 Cooney, the Fox. § large bath- Fe eectoun 20 tidle-ber Energion truss 476 Ge an expert to teut the 2,800 barrels of condemned peo utler of EK ‘ ‘surf © Buckbuards, 6 Dog Carts, 12 hosed Carts, 6 Sy b cement in controversy between the contractors, | ° $1,200; Samuel M. Cutler of Kaj clerk, = 4 i ‘Ductors? | JOHN Ww. REYNOLDS, ARTIST, BEGS TO | MeLaughlin & and William H. Grant, as. | #1000. to special examiner, $1,400. ith: the Ocean tune, ot whine ai Maoh! baud crayons, sistant architect of the new aaval | obuervators. Alvin Rose of New York, clerk, $1,400, atest bar~ ih will require, it is stated, seven to mak Poole ei | io tree Hou of paintings day and event. | thegg Pony it tee tasks some 1p to the ra a scot a. Carriage and | quirements the contractors able to re-| The following statement army changes successf that YER, Prop. | gi titereccuntien, Coosuciur ta: | *8m8 operations If ‘uot i will take ‘them | duriug the woek Just passed has been innued | STI” scope oy algo) ay oe pee cous | eh ee NO and Dati eee aiaing,) | we MEH Gaye to Geta new supply. teen the heeeear ets Of toe ss sais ‘with confidence thet they 4h lect had REN oe VOW SEY'S, SEW CARRIAGE "AND @=> FRESH MAVANA AND KEY WE8E | Avuar or tae IxtenNationa Amenican | Appointment—Henry H. Hall of California | «Cooney, the Fox,” just where they wanted BaliNias KiPuSITOLY, L rote | —= Began Coxouzss,—The State department bas received | *° be post chaplain, September 7, 1839, vice | him. It was hinted by one in a position io | tg ess ot feats numerous clippings from foreign Coliier, retired from active service, togive a good mses as to what had bese from Coney FSitres no toilets svotdeall exrenstve. st PURE forwarded by United States comale alin cx,| Promotions—Lieut. Col. Beekman Da , | that he was upin an out-of-the-way po- last night's storm Pode tg ey Importer Winen, Beandies aed same tenor cad aguinst the interastineal one meral of subsistence, to | lice tide were the most 1 wo td hE A "1213 Fenuaylvauia sveuua, which is to meet in this .) Beecireey poe to i in the rected effort to divert trade eneral menace to European ican mouth, . cougress a wel from Europe and. industries. They Scaled the Wall Joumet, Inu, Sept. 10.—Edward Stone, burglar sent up for eight years from Morrison, and Henry Miller, sent up for two ——_ from Ji | PROPOSALS. QM ASPHALT PAVEMENT.—OF. _ Badainge ad War Depart: | DEE BOMOLL = ist Frmoved his office frou 12th st. to 1895 Fet. corey Bw. = _g=> COMMUTATION TICKETS j i Appointments by the President. Ex-Gov. Henry C. Warmouth, who wasof- fered the of the port of New Orleans some time ago, has signified his 4 35 a of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, will continue to decorate the office which he has filled so and Members bolding the 1889 Trade Card can obtain the terms of the Fuel contract.season of 1880-00,from ‘persons‘named on the cover, second paye, of their trade JAMES A EDGAR, Secretary, 803 C st. n.0, and eul7-lm = Office Chief of Enginesry War Dept,