Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1889, Page 5

Renders the bsir soft, pliant and glossy, pro- motes «fresh growth, and cures eruptive dis eases of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem, ‘Masa, writes: “I hsve used Ayer's Hair Vigor for s mumber of years, and it has always given me eatinfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures ite virorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks I wae almost Bald. I bousht a botile of Ayer's Hair Vigor, 24, after using only part of it, my head was qovered with a heavy growth of hvw.—Thomas ‘Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER’S HATR VIGOR, by Dr. J. O Ayer & Co. Lowell, ‘Prepared Tux Geren JOHANN foFrrs MALT EXTRAOT A a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY,..8EPTEMBER 10, 1889, 2d EDITION. Lat grams To Ser TERRORIZED BY HIGHBINDERS. A Critical State of Affairs in the Chinese Quarters of San Francisco. Omicaco, Sept..10.—A special from Sen Fran- Cisco says: Gome ides of the critical state of af- fairs in Chinatown owing to the congregation of desperate may be gained from the fact that for a fortnight four policemen of the regular force have nightly been stationed Jess highbinders. It seems that not after BEST ‘nnen > 0 the iabiader murder which robes A that ora TONE place some time ago, and no hope having beeu PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE me as Magnes, cana oe ge en ann a of theater, to offer Weak Children. and General | soa » fd ant ry ‘Kee 37 Badering fises sn stisch of limess which hed not Geclined to do, pardy ‘becatse he had no fpe, my Fh Fe special interest in the murderer's fects Ee Gen Johann it | sion and partly because if he did so was ful e times a day. A, fon tng no telling what friends of the murderer U muarked effecte—1. Food, which bad | do in revenge. Upon Ah Kee's refusal to offer hae 8 A ry ‘power sg reward or to give the hbinders money, animal heat sud storing up fat, threats were made that place would be Hee eee ee eer ai creas wesue Tan | Cleaned out and on severel nights trouble Sthesy are worthleas imitations, ne seemed imminent, when Chinese de- JOBANN HOFF, Berlin and bt BS Of | manded free admission and threa’ arow * = if they were not admitted. It is impossible to ALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUS: arrest and convict these charactersas. ts, ee Ne ea eee od ft Werkuns | for they could not be kept track of ten Wed by Carter Iroa Pils, made specially for | @Ays, a8 required by law, and they remain $s fioca: uerves and complexion. cmap 6 secure. d_ ju say thero are iy 8,000 well-armed highbi now living by in Chinatown, GENTLE REMINDER ‘THE SEASON 18 AT HAND WHEN EVERY TIDY HOUSEWIFE IS ACTIVELY PREPAR- ING AGAINST THE BITING FROSTS AND CHILLING BLASTS OF WINTER SADNESS IS DEPICTED UPON MANY A FACE BECAUSE, FORSOOTH, THE PURSE 13 LIGHT AND THE INCOME SMALL! A VISIT TO OUR THREE COLOSSAL STORES WILL SPEEDILY CHANGE THE ASPECT—RELIEVING THE HEART OF ITS BURDEN OF CARES AND SUFFUSING THE COUNTENANCE WITH LIGHT AND BEAUTY. HERE YOU CAN PURCHASE UPON CREDIT ALL THAT TENDS TO MAKE HOME HAPPY AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES AND UPON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR OWN CON- VENIENCE. OUB BUILDINGS ARE REPLETE WITH ALL MANNER OF BED ROOM AND PAR- LOR FURNITURE, CARPETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, EXQUISITE DRAPERIES, STOVES AND ALL ARTICLES NECES- SaRY FOR HOUSEKEEPING, WHICH WE OFFER ON CREDIT, EXACTING BUT A TRIFLE AS FIRST PAYMENT AND ACCEPTING PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH UNTIL THE DEBT 13 CANCELED. HOUSE & HEREMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st. and 636 Mass. sve. nw. ee2-4m KEN EVERY NIGHT STIMULATES THE QO) Vins torsion off the bulewad tuyroves the Dises fon and Appetite, Carter's Lit ver Pills, Don't forget thie GREAT BARGAINS-IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. Ladies’ Fine hite Se. Ove Lot of and Blac ‘Sux that for ish Hose, in Pisin ipe, that sold for 45 Table Linen, Very Fine, Tas iatked down to Oe. bor sd. Larwe Huck Towels, that sold for 1234c., re- GLOVES MUST SELL AT FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS. 6, 6, 0M and 7, Colored Undrensed Em- Back Mo 1, forms 1.75, ie and a7 Sit, Bisel ia Ma Tetaire 50cy former price gL. Gand OM bout Bisck Kid Pisiy’ Back, ‘, & 'Oie. On and 7, 4-but, Colored Rid, i Bf ; ? 2 as former price $1.50. Cdiored Kid Mousquetaire $1, . + 7-hook, Black Kid Gloves 75c.. 2. SC 2a 9 7-hook, Colored Kid Gloves 5, and 7, 4-but. Black. Un- ‘Bewk. Toe. form 81.50. er price oF er pric oes hee 6 iy Bow Et Soxtilwesr. hed Sheeting, oss wide, oo Sheeting. sg yards wi a Pa re FA Beary Bor te. ae \~ ved Flannel, all ya and 25¢. nite Flaniel. all wool, frou 1Sc. Up. Extras Good, and beantiful styles, 5a, ata a aalpel ind tad buriga Vlnunel Sultines bosetlful etyleg, extrs for 30c. ‘rtiole for Ze. iG non WasnyxeTon ARCHITECTURAL SDWAED L. DENT, ME, Spar re are +f. WiLei mone Zoe Toh ot we Be eat —— IVE TRIAL BEGINS. The Defendant Takes Things as Coolly as Usual. New Yonx, Sept. 10.—The trial of Henry 8. Ives was begun this morning in part $ of the court of general sessions before Recorder Smythe. The business of securing a jury is ® tedious one and there is no telling when the twelve jurymen may enter the box. When Ives lapse court this forenoon he ogre sai more unconcerned than possi = any pn THE RED MEN TALK. The Great Council of the Improved Order Opens in Baltimore Today. Battnwone, Mp., Sept. 10.—The Great Coun- cil of the Improved Order of Redmen met to- day. The meeting opened with » “long talk” by the great incohonee, Thomas J. Francis of New Jersey, after which reports of committees were read and routine business transacted, The number of members now in the order, as shown by the reports, is 85,174, an increase over last year of 10,805. The numLer of new tribes in the year was 123, making a total of 910. The tribal receipts were $639,730; = out, $147,274; for relief of widows an hans, $4,557; burial of dead, $40,197; other disbursements, $248,217; total disbursements, $721,711; amount now in treasury, $320,162. There are 200 dele- gates in the convention today. Another Strike at Braidwood. Bzarpwoop, Iut., Sept. 10.—Since Thursday last the mines have been operated full blast, the men returning to work st the 7234 cents offered by the operators. Yesterday a new difficulty arose. Previous to the strike, May 1, the drivers, pushers and day hands had worked nine and one-half hours, but since the resump- tion of work the operators have compelled them to work ten hours, This they obj ject to, and last night informed Supt. Zol at un- less the company conceded the nine and one- half hours they would strike. He informed them that he had no option in the matter and 88 a consequence they have struck. Sprixo Vatuey, Int., Sept. 10.—The miners poaively refuse Mr. ——_ terms, — passed resolutions yeste: calling on governor to make a reomal feapection of their condition and the justice of their demands, and ask him to use state emergency fund in their behalf. They also ask him to call an extra session of the legisiature. eee A Prominent Pennsylvanian Dead. Laxcaster, Pa., September 10.—Samuel H. Reynolds, president of the People’s national bank and for many years the leader of the Lancaster bar and prominently mentioned at one time for the Emocrstio nomination for governor, died this morning, aged fifty-seven years. He was a member of the constitutional convention of 1873, ——_—»-—__ The Doncaster Races, o Loxpox, Sept. 10.—This was the first day of ‘ jo. the Doncaster September meeting. The race for the Champagne stakes of thirty sovereigns each, twenty forfeit, and five only if declared by the first Tuesday in June, with 500 = sovereigns added, the owner of the second to receive 100 sover- eigns out of the stakes and the third to save his stake, for two-year-olds, five ae and 152 yards (97 sub.), was won by Mr. Henry Milner’s bay filly Riviera, by Isonomy, out of St. Marguerite; Baron de Rothschild’s chest- nut colt Le Nord, by Tristan, out of La Noce, was second, and Mr. J. H. Houldsworth’s bay colt Alloway, by Springfield, out of Lady Morgan, third. Pn reas From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, Sept. 10, 11 a.m.—The opening of the stock market this morning was made at irregular changes from last evening's final quo- tations, butthe declines were in a majority and extended to 9% per cent in the active stocks. ! The only Pid active stocks were Reading, St. | Paul, Louisvii and Nashville and Lackawanna, while there was a moderate business in Erie, Missouri Pacific. Atchison and Burlington, and the rest of the market was quiet to dull. The weakness of the opening continued during the early trading, and further fractional losses were sustained, which brought the net loss inJer- sey Central, Louisville and Nashville and Mani- up to 1 per cent, with the other active shares following. Reading was the one strong spot in the list and at 48 it was % per cent higher than last evening, though it secemaed retired to the opening price. Late in the hour _ there was much less animation. and prices fluctuated within an extremely narrow range and generally slightly Ga oo than the lowest figures. At 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and barely steady at small fractions lower than first prices. ——»—__ Queen Natalic Causes a Panic. Loypox, Sept. 10.—Belgrade was thrown into a fever of excitement today by the report from Odessa that Queen Natalie was coming to visit her son, King Alexander, whether the regentg liked it or not, and she was determined to | 44 ignore the conditions they prescribed at the imstance of her former husband, —— What causes the most serious apprehension about this re; is the certainty that Queen Natalie is acting under the guidance of the ezar, The regents are in « panic, not being able to decide upon any course of action, ———_——_ Shot by a Fellow Workmen. Curcaco, Sept. 10.—Wm. Falk, ao press feeder living on State street near Hanburn, was shotand fatally wounded at 11:45 o’clock last night by Edward Sullivan, a fellow work- man, The shooting occurred im the yard in the rear of Henry Genwald’s saloon, 194 Sher- man street, and was the culmination of an old feud between the two men. Sullivan was ar- rested at 2 o'clock this morning. eee A Bonanza in Sait. Brsmancs, N.D., Sept. 10.—The A Bank President’s Crime. Maxuatray, N. Y., Sept, 14—Wm. P. botham, presidentof the Blue Valley of this city, bas been convicted in district court of ., The oe Nowy. THE WHITECHAPEL MURDER. The First Accounts Said to Have Been Exaggerated. Special Cable Dispetch to Tae Evewnre Srix. Lonpox, Sept 10. f i | i i i FEET i b | asked today on what ground he could defend his action of yesterday in the taking specimens of the blood stains in the Carlson cottage by of the 122d Illinois Re- and look up = case it the still the were in break- evidence against indorsed this view and ap; the finding of the court. Two yearsago Julius 8 Grinnell, then state —— went into the office of fifty or ess houses and without warrant seized their books to obtain evidence in the “boodle cases.” Every news; m the town upheld the act, I am permitted by my counsel, J: Wing,” and Mr. Forrest waved bis hand deferentially toward his “to say that what is sauce for the aur sauce ng the Sater, We are pu own own ol nF at a poisoned rs own fault and your Jook out, Iam inthe ands of my counsel and can say no more.” “What is the state going to do about it,” was asked of J Longenecker. “Well, really, [have been so busy that I have not had time to think about the matter.” — ee THEY ADOPT A PLATFORM. The Democrats of Washington Getting Ready for the Campaign. Exzzxesvac, W.T., Sept. 10.—The demo- cratic state convention met in this city at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. H. 0. Wallace of Tacoma was made temporary A committee on Yager and resolutions was gree and 8 recess taken until 1 p.m, reassembling James H. Lewis of Beattle was elected per- manent president and delivered a aay ad- dress, after which a recess was taken till 4:30 to give the committee on platform and reso- Iatfons time to report, They not being pre- pared to report when the convention met another recess was taken until evening. Last night the following nomina- tions were made: M 4H. Platter of Whitman, for lieutenant vernor; W. H. Whittlesey of Port Townsend, for secre- tary of state; Col Kaukman of Tacoma, for treasurer; H. J. Snively of Yakima, for attor- ney general; J. H. Morgan of wee for superintendent of public instruction; J. H. Taylor, for co r of public lands, THE PLATFORM. The committee on resolutions reported a lengthy platform approving the administration of Cleveland and standing by the St. Louis latform, arraigning the republicans Tor extortion, duplicity aud fraud, i in favor of free schools and the appropriation of public lands for (docks purposes; denounc- ing the Chinese exclusion act as administered by republicans; favoring the opening of the Columbia river from one end to the other; favoring the building of forts for the protec- tion of ifie coast harbors; denouncing the republican state platform as deceptive and untrue, and pledging every effort for the success of the democratic t, —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. eaeehey, Leelee Manne, lowing open pices the Kew Work Stock Barket, 4 roparted by” special Washington Stock Exchange, Fo} are today's quotations at close of regular call: vernment Bonds—U. 8. 127: 4a, registered, 1907, asked. U. & 4s, coupon, 1007, i asked. of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, bid, 10634 asked. Por imp. 7s, 1891, cur- ig Did, 1083¢ asked. Market stock 7s, bid. 20-year fund bid. 20-year fund 5a, 1849, asked. = Wi ‘ater stock, 7s, 1901, Rohe 129 1902, coun, 122 bid. bid. 30-year fund, ts. Water stock, 7s, 1903,’ cur- rency, 130 bid. 1924, fund, Did, 134 asked. eous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Ligh currency, 122 Mixcellan 5 1st Gs, 95 bid. U. 8. Electric Light ponds, 2 6s, 8 bid Washington Georgetown Kallroad, 10-40 6s, 10636 bid, 108 asked. Ww. ‘and wo Convertible Bonds. 130 bi ‘Association 1898, 108 bid, 111 126% 127% bl District coin, 105; rency, 1 asked. board Company, 68, 187,75 asked. Wi ton Infantry Grst ae bonds, 6s, 1904, RN a Mer 2a series A, Ge, 122 bid. Wash- bonds, B, Gs, National Bank Stocks — Bank 400 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 230 - bid. Me tan, 250 bid. a 220 bid 177 bid. Farmers and " Mechanics, Ch bid. Columbia, 140 bid. Stocks fashington and town, 220 bid, 250 asked. Metropulitan. 130 140 asked. Columbia, 533 bid, Gv asked. Capitol and North O Street, 47 bid, 49 asked. Bing bid. Metropolita i er vu 20 bia At ow pid. Columbia’ a 70 oi, 3 She bid, 100 aaked Migge, 83 Did, Oi tone Fed 5 bid, 534 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 121. 1” Stocks — Lami Sper 30 asked. and Potomac, 88 asked. Grapbophone Company, 21% bid, 22 Stocks—Wasbington Market Com- Brick —M. Chesa; Aimei asked. pany, 17 pany, 171 Kun Panorama, Bia, 264 saked. National Safe Deposit Com- ny, 240 Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % 136 asked. —o— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10, — Cotton p—mid- 11%. Flour, active and 5 Wheat—southen dull; rather easier: tz, ‘ibe No. 2, 70; steamer, 74; western steady; No winter ted, spot 78 ato September, 784a783: October, 70448793; +4 der. B2jyak2K. Corn—southern scarce e He ‘Cor- | to O street and in wishing those TO REPAIR THE CANAL. A Convention of State to Take and greatly appreciate the canal, depreciating political menagement as a failure and extrava- this | g®nt in the extreme in the past and likely to continue so in the future, and that equity and Jaw demand protection of life and property and that the restorstion and operation of the canal is essential to sccomplish the relief of thousends who are suf- ferers, The resolutions further provided for the appointment of a committee to meet the governor and board of public works of Mary- land and urge them to speedily adopt such on plans as are consistent witn equity for the res- toration of the canal. TO HAVE CITIZENS DO THE WORK, The resolutions ask that the governor and board of public works be appealed to to allow the people of Washington and joining counties to repete the canal, and, as ae! resent management have so clear! own their in- efficiency, demand that a change at least be made soas to organize such management as will result in the restoration of this great work; that the authorities allow the repair and restor- ation of the canal by the people or such of themas are willing to repair, manage and 0} the game and reimburse themselves out of the rev- enues accruing, believing such repairs, opers- tions Loe — ripe Tee maa) ve a ere other legal an legislative diapos ion could or would be made; that such adopted or or «a similar plan be that a lease of ten years or more be made toa party or A steno by which a restoration and operation ws be ac- complished, saving the state further expense, the state being the it creditor, with little largest chance of o> “epee tting any part of principal or ——o—__ A CHANCE FOR PHILANTHROPY. How the London Strike Might be Sct- tled—Burns’ Political Status. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evewrre Stan Loypon, Sept. 10.—Great opportunity is of- fered toa public-spirited man of wealth to end the dark strike which has paralyzed the trade and capital of the British empire. The dock directors having conceded the six pence per hour from January the only outetanding diffi- culty is the’ payment of the extra penny per hour from today till the end of the year. The total sum in dispute is less ‘han 20,000 pounds, The Pall Mall Gazette mukes vigor- ous appeal to some millionsire to interpose as deux ex machina and by a £20,000 subscription ne ge herb aed is Sig oS Soares ¢ idea erally approv. ‘ot is ex- promed ‘nasi, Carn Hs pals e opportunity is great to eve @ great pect avd and vindicate the ‘Gospel of wealth!” The strikers are sup- ported liberally. aster A they received nearly seven thousand pounds from Australia, The effect on democracy is very perilous. Burns’ candidature in Dundee is impossible, owing to the injudicious way it has been pushe: by outsiders, including the socialists, who have out @ poor figure in the trade union congress. If Burns stands the liberal vote will wi and atory will be returned. Gladstone himself is ac- tively, though pr’ ately, i prevent such @ disaster. altho . he would cordially wel- come Burns’ retu:.. to parliament by a suitable constituency, I have <7 ee to believe that Burns will not push candidacy when be knows how things stand, —— MR. COX SLOWLY SINKING, | What the Physicians Said This After- noon. New Yorx, Sept. 10. Dr. Wynkoop left Mr. Cox's residence shortly before 2 o'clock and announced that the patient was slowly sinking. This, he said, was the opinion of Dr. Metcalf and himsel!. - —_-___ WORK ON THE CABLE ROAD. Seventh Street Badly Torn Up—Rushing Operations on the Power House. The upper portion of 7th street is inan ap-| & Bros. parently disorganized condition, and when it will once more be a clean, orderly thorough- fare no onecan prophecy. The cobble stones have been torn out from between the tracks of the Washington and Georgetown railroad from P street to T street and temporary tracks have been laid on the Belgian block on the east side of 7th street from the terminus down to RB street. Contractor Saxton could commence excavating in the morning were it not for the fact that material isa little slow coming in. Tie rods and fishplates are overdue, but they have not put in an appearance. Mr Sexton expects them in @ day or two and then he will put fifty or sixty men | week’ at work di 1g the long trenches in which the cable willrun, When the begga Nada reaches as far south as O street it stop there for awhile ‘to wait for something else to catch up,” as Contractor Saxton put it in talk- ing over the situation witha Sram reporter this afternoon. AT THE T-OTREET YARD ® number of men were busily engaged in pre- paring for the rush of toil which is promised in afew days. In the center of the ae was a huge tumulus of wheelbarrows, 1 while all around were scattered the component of several dozen more two-handed unicycles, Ata couple of portable forges mechanics were pre- paring the tools which will be needed, n- tractor Saxton was, busily engaged in looking after the completion of the — wot come, DOWN BY THE RIVER SIDE there was noticeable progress in the con- struction of the power house, The north wall and the 414-street front have | iar gg to the top of the first story and is continuing to move heavenward at a gratifyingly oe rate of ed. Fully 100 men are engaged in the con- struction, The'tension pit is about two-thirds done aid the other interior work is progressing satisfactorily. For awhile today it looked as was going to be trouble between merchants and the W: and Georgetown on ttle A ili calculation showed the m whose places of business are between market space and F street that the construction of the cable road would be at its busiestin front of their stores during the best of their season. ‘This would mean a large loss of trade to them. because custumers would not be able to drive up or down the street while the contrac- tor was ating. a ; f : E a g i i :$ il E £ E i ty 3 i 1 i i egie is not in England, as | ‘The: 4 i ry E 49 bn E i of the merits of the cese. i : ) Another view may be taken. namely: it the Police Court no to bear ge of an infamous or over inquiry. “In addition to this,” said the commissioner, org persed 80 votes can pe pret hold iat compoun: a and esca are indictable ollenses, but the Police Court can- not an indictable crime, and could not, then, the crime defined in section 431. I am constrained to the jurisdiction assumed in this case and commanded by the — VISITING FIREMEN. The Phenix Hose Company of Pough- keepsie, N.Y., in Town. ‘The Phenix hose company of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and their invited guests, together with the Tenth Regiment band of Albany, arrived in town this morning at about 11 o'clock, having come over from Baltimore, where they participated in the civic parade yesterday. They were met at the depot by » detail of twenty men of the District fire department under Foreman Sulli- van. The visitors had with them their $4,000 hose carriags and made a fine appearance, and they paraded over some of the streets and were then escorted by the District firemen to McDermott’s carriage factory, where they housed their apparatus, re were 98 men in line, 34 of whom wore ‘uni After housi their hose carriage they were escorted to Willard’s, where they will stop while in the city. This the ste; easury. They left Poughkeepsie last Sunday for Bal- timore and will remain in this city until Thurs- day morning. ——____ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CHARGED TO THE GEORGETOWN GAS COMPANY. Some time ago the permit clerk of the engi- eer de; ent discovered @ cut in the con- crete at the corner of Stoddard and Green streets, Georgetown. There was no record of the party who made the cut, but after an inves- tigation it was understood that the Georgetown oe light com were sible for it, ey were, therefore, notified that they were indebted to the District to the sum of $4.55. The company, ins letter to the Commission- ers, deny this, Capt. 8: ns recommends that the amount of their bill be deducted from their deposit of $100 in the hands of the col- lector of taxes. BIDS OPENED, ‘The Commissioners this afternoon ed. bids for the construction of an addition to the third precinct station house, The following ia a list of the bidders: Jas. R. Young, €6,783; John H. Howlett, $7,333; Jas. Hughes, $7.990. The contract be awarded to James BR. Young. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: C. L. McCullough , seventeen brick dweliings, 1900 to 1911, alley between 12th and 13th, T and W streets northwest; $10,000. W. W. Delos, one brick dwelling, 812 8th street northeast; $2,000, MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. J. E. Burns, the market master of the Western market, has submitted a list of the re- pairs necessary to put the Western market in condition, necessitating an expenditure of $700. —_—-——__— WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP Disrnror Commisatorzrn Dovotass had an interview with the President today. Parmasten Gexrnat Rocuesten left the city this morning for Vineyard Haven, Mass., for a "s vacation. During his absence Lieut. Col, J. P. Willard will act as paymaster general. Arrorrrep Lippagiax OF THE Patent Or- Ficr.—Capt. Howard L. Prince was today ap- sepa librarian of the patent office. Capt. ince was for many years the clerk of the Police Court and is a man of scholarly tastes as well as executive ability, The position is an important one, as it places him in charge of one of the finest scientific libraries in this country. Ustxc rae Mans vor Fravpvtent Pra- Foszs.,—A telegram has been received at the Post Office department from Philadelphia re- porting that Inspector Moore has caused the errest of Wilhem Dickson at Chester, Pa., for using the mails for fraudulent purposes, Pzrsonat.—Dr. F. E, Engelhardt of Syra- cuse, N.Y., Dr. W. Hay and son of Chicago and E. H, Jenkins of New Haven are at the Hotel Johnson.—John Wier of New York, Hon. Ed. O. Wolcot of Colorado, 0, H. Chapman of Bing- hampton, W. H. Gale of ay , 8. C. Ei jors of St. Louis and Mr. and Ww P. Clancy of Louisville, Ky., are at the Arlington,—— ©. A. Ric ‘of Brooklyn and Hon, D. M. Sabin of Stillwater, Miun,. are at the Arno, —— it He & ° i til i i yesterday en alarm wes turned in for fire ih Daniel Shan- nahan's paint store, No. 1911 Pennsylvania eve- mue. The fire was caused, it is said by « lighted cigar. The fire was greater call a mathematician wentatarate of speed ‘THE JUDGE'S CALCULATION. ‘The judge said he had made the calculation as allowed by law, The defendant testified that he had been or- ful limits allowed w while in the ig “Did you ever rm the 45-minute “Yes, sir,” he replied. “What is the distance between New rags d in timore?” “Forty miles I am told.” “Keeping your train within the legal rate within this city,” said Mr. Shillington, “could “Yes, sir,” replied the defendant, “and I could make « stop outside and then enter Cam- den station on time.” train looking toward the safety of the public and ie see the hen = “eiaae Obio railroad in this city produced the official record of the arrival and departure of all trains. — left here at $:25 on time in charge of ngineer Yager. It was an accommodation Witness said that he had warned the en- gineers to keep within the law and he had told six minutes, haar od Mills said that Se ey. he ¢ defendant — a of $10. _ court before the case was finally disposed of. He said that under the previous ruling of the that allowed by law. and found that the rate was about twice as great dered 7 oy to rum within the law- Shillington. avenue in this city and Camden station HE COULD MAKE Tr, you reach Camden station on time?" Witness said that he ran his General Agebt Alvey of the Baltimore and The record, he said, showed that the train in train and not a 45-minute train. them not to make the run in less than five or would be obli to hold lamilton said he desired to address the court he would refrain from concerning the validity of age B ween tions, He argued that the manner in whick DIED. the time was obtained was not sufficient, and September he held thatthe time'had not really vo Ai epi, ear vist Tine Aaee ee cer! io, JUDGE MILLS CHANGES HIS MIXD, Pa ™ = . Bow G. W. Knott. E. W. Morch of NewYork, 8. Wiel and wifeof Wm. Geoth of Se- attle are at Willard’, |. W. Phillips of St. Louis, E, F. Wi N. McKay and R. W, Adams of New York, F. T. tt of Boston, A. P. Bel- air and Y, Sa’ of itreal are at the of Detroit, J. B. McBryde of Columbia, 8.0.,D. W. Bailey of 8. Bar! of Austin, Tex.,are . L, Z. Leiter and Prof. John Lan were in New York last eve The Sixth Payment. The Secretary of the Navy today issued a on the Treasary for oe ee ee re, oe Renae s it on rad had died there » Kaufman, < toes and his body wes ard Ee Friday night, while re- with troupe and broke his He wi be his bome treatment today. “ i : Fok s | [Pi ul i Judge Mills said that he had intended to im- pose a fine upon the defendant, but re- Section he thought there was too much doubt pittiggs SREY tute. ast j, aged seven years. as to the correctness of the measurement and Seaterecigl pages the time made by the trains. He was inclined foe RS to take Mr. Hamilton's view of the case. Around God's meray sent, The defendant was entitled to the benefit of the doubt, and the case was dismissed. —_—___ MAY DIE OF THE WOUND. Special Officer Shorter in a Critical Funeral 'e Condition—Ball Refused. from bitte reideuce, 10)51 street owthease Bobs: foes t - it Methodist Ci tts This afternoon in the Police Court Mr. I. | tend. (hew Work ‘and’ Thilaasioite. yee ttce Browning called Judge Mills’ attention to the | 3.) case of Jas, Ryder, John Meany, Maurice Roach, Frank Wynne, and William Fitagerald, who are charged with seriously assaulting a colored special officer named George near Woodley lane bridge Satur- day night, as published in yesterday's Stax, and moved that bail be fixed. Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney called the court's attention to the seriousness of the charge against the men. Dr. Williams, the at- tending physician, testified that since he gave certificate yesterday he has bad reason to change his mind con- cerning the condition of the tient, Shorter, he said, shows symptoms of Pokjew = is a om Lene migane of = “poo! and spine, 1e nent is spitti is ccolitia cic < ‘Lhe court declined to accept bail. assert mated ADLER’S PITIFUL CONDITION, A Failing Mind in a Paralyzed The End Cannot be Far Off. Restless and feverish in the extreme; never rational; paralyzed completely, as to both motion and sensation; with a bodily temper- ature of 103 degrees burning up the little re- maining vitalily, ‘That is Maurice Adler Sra ied cae are apSRPRSDER A eras arene Ven be 1 ‘and today. Yesterday evening his temper- ature was 1013, but during the night it arose to its present altitude, | the Adler's mental condition has steadily become | ter worse, and he is unable to converse with any- one. He takes but little nourishment, but Dr. Wagner says it is sufficient to sustain life, It is undoubtedly true that Adler would have been dead some time ago hed he not taken such immense quantities of food aod fie eae rth ee that Deo met ry system with a strength even yet been exhausted. Tne with an electric ments upon the at battery beve. ceased; they never seemed to do any good and the noise made by the instrument Hid i worried Adler considerably, He could not feel the current, but he could hear the noise it made in operati ich sate Gant Adler's eon- “The tumors which dition has improved lately,” said Dr. Wi to a Stak re x this morning, “are lous and unfounded. I wish he was better, be is not. He is not very much worse ‘was & week or two since, but he is not prot than he has been at any time since rt. MOST PERFECT Maps, but F i Tte superior exoellence proven in millions of homes for more than » quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the heatect the Grest Universities os the Strongest, Purest, and Goes not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum Sold only in Cana ge ES —_-+__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the elerk of the court to Wm. R. Hartley and M. Fox; Tyler Townsend and Caroline Hess; Elasah F. Moran and E. Eliot; Andrew Harris and Lena of a iesy ood Ena _ PRICE BAKING POWDER 00,: bak Ba cmicaaa eT. Loum During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office i