Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1889, Page 5

A Goon I svesruanr. ‘Health and Bapptnens come to ali who persist ently use Ayers Sareapertiia This powerful sltecative effects im the system a change tst evems little short of mirsculous, No medic’ne ‘has been in such universal demand for yeare, Give it « trial “If any one suffering from general debility, ‘want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- situde, will use Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, I am conf- dent scure will result, for I heve used it, and speak from experience. It ts by far the best AYERS SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Masa Sold by ail Draggista. Price, $1; six bottles, $5. _fev20 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE (PSE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS At the Ninth International Me@ienl Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Tobeldt, of the University of Ree nm ag ‘paper stating that cut of thirty esses treated with the Senuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hy poehendria, disease of the liv- = kidneys, jaundice, adipesis, diabetes, dropey mm val spleen, children with warsamus, geut, rueumatiun of the Joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, Uhreemuch unproved, aud ome not treated loug enough Average time cf trestivent, four weuks. The Carisvad sprude! sult (powder ferm), fs an ex- cellent aperient Lazative and Diuretic. It clears the complexion, pur(ies the Blood, It is easily soluble, Pleasapt to take and permanentinaction. Thegenuine Product of the Carlsbad Springs is experted im reund borti Each bottlecomes in 6 it blue Sod te Sea Ee moet BUN CO.,) syle agente, ay swreet, Rew 2 on eve: ttle, One bottle us: "1 lectures mailed tree Que Dollar. Dr. Toboldi od free appa application. Scorrs Excrstox or Cop Lr Ou. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTrs PALATABLE. EMULSION. scoTTs EASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. scoTT's EMULSION. scoTT’S THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. scoTT’s EFFECTUAL EMULSION. scoTT’s AS THE PLALN OIL. EMULSION. scoTT’S EMULSION. SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTT’s FOR EMULSION. scoTTs EMULSION. scorT’s COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. scoTTs BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. scorTs EMULSION. sScoTT’S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTTs EMULSION. scorTs SCROFULA, EMULSION. seu rT's RICKETS, EMULSION. scorT’s EMULSION. scoTT’S CONSUMPTION. EMULSION oe WOMAN WHO IS WEAK. NEBYOUS AND o leet cannot equsiize the circulation, remove nervousness and give strength and rest. Guear Ovesrxa Or Dnx Goons FOR FALL AND WINTER, BY THOS. J. LUYTRELL, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE.N.W 500 Bed Cowforts, from $1 to $3.50. 500 ked, White and Gray Bisabsta from $1 to $10 per pair. ‘The largest lot of All-linen Towels in the West End, from 10c¢. up, from manufacturers direct; 25c. quality sto match, very low. All-linen Handkerchiefs nth my or, SS ry oS ae wi wide, Be tul ilk Flushes <4 elvets at (bc. Fianpets Cantous and all kinds of Dyumestics. Gun 1 = a Yard-wide Bleached sottot at Se, worth 10c. ‘Kemoants of Silk, from 1 yard to 10 yards, at less piige Line of Decorations for Knights Templar ue Lot Dress Goods, silk and wool stripes and plain to mateh, at 18e., worth 25c. ‘We invite all to visit us aud examine our stock and Prices and be couvinced that we mean to dispose of Our uumense stock at # big reduction over former sear THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1930 Pa. sve. u.w., cor. zon, ed Pauwaverun Sronzn FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. A Great Bargain in Ladies Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, in scarlet and ‘white, only 25c., at S0c. the best value ever offered. Better goods at 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.38 and $1.50. Meh's in White, Re@ and Natural, 50,75, @1, £1.25, $1.50 and O2. Children’s, 13¢. to @1. FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Eid Gloves—Fester's celebrated make of Kid Gloves, in celers and blacks. Every pair warranted. Prices, $1, 61.35 and $21.75 pair. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS Plaids aud Persian Stripes, Fancy Silks in Stripes aud Persian effects for trimmings. We would avain call your attention to the great inducements we are offering in Blank- ets and Comforts. We would respectfully ask you to call and examine them beiore purchasing. 4 full Lue of Stamped Linens. CARMART & LEIDY, ‘926 7th at. and 706 K st. n.w, E LAKGE OLD- Little Liver Mls tand everything. 28 JF YOU ARE TIRED TAKING Tashioued xripiug pills try Carte Bd ke sume coulort. A load can TALLIS & CO’S NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS. All Long, Clear Imported Tobscco, for 5 cents, Are Creole aud Cuban Mand-made. Absolutely pure and free from all acids, extracts, paints or davoring and are not dipped. Isa beautiful and perfect Cigar—uot s cheap Cigarro or Cheroot. Equal to apy 10-cent Cigurin the United States that ds suid regular. This Cigar bears the highest testi- monials of any goeds known in the trade. Indorsed by one hundred and seventy of the very largest whole- sale firms of the south, worth, east and west. Is by far the best advertised Cigar im the Union. Regularly advertised in nearly every first-class paper in the Union: also in many other ways, Is s standard Jeena Absokasaly only one Wholesale agency wiven each city. Write for prices and contract, ~ Jauls LC BARBOUR & SON, ke Agen! sel7-Im holesal ta. Fas aso Waster Hara. SHE DUNLAP STYLE OF SILK AND DERBY HAT. ¥OK FALL AND WINTER WEAR Bow ready at WILLETT & RUOFFS, Bule Agente, 905 Pennsylvania avenue otlm LEATHEROID TRUNES. Very light in weight. STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and at EALF THE PRICE Made and sold only at TOPHAM’S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave az2ia Ger Tx Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel. meee best wakes at low prices, ala Cask VETS, SMYRNA. WIL: Obey to 1039 GS and T 8s R43 bed ‘O88, MOUQU: ROYAL VEL- Sets karan ry vans VELVET CARPETS, from Ts, cchval 3 and ia HOOE BRO. & CO., 1328 F st Wasrur: InON Te OST Wee weak ZDWARD L. DEXT, ME, "3 eet-ims tector, = bao 3 a ey Sore en City Office, 141. Qooget this. ADIBY ARE GREATLY Pere eT oot De 2d EDITION. Lael grams Te Si A SCREED FROM DALZELL. His Justification for Publishing Tan- ner’s Letter. St. Lovts, Mo., Oct. 4.—Private Dalzell of Caldwell, Ohio, writes a letter to the Republic, in which he defends his course in publishing the Taaner letter. Me says: . “My prudence in defending poor Tanner bas been called in ques- tien and my statements fatly contradicted or sneered at as absurd. Call me what they lease, they shall not successfully call mes r. Iam fortified. I have reserved enough ammunition yet to finish the fight. My veracity was questioned when Isaid that Tanner and the President promised me the deputy com- missionership of pensions. This Corporal Tan- ner confesses in substance and lays the biame Of the violated promise upon Noble and the President, and this made the publication not ouly preper, but unavoidal I regretted ex- ceedingly to cail Corporal Tanner to the wit- ness stand) He is @ very unwilling witness, but I was forced to call him to testify that WMOEVER LIED IT WAS NOT ME. “It was a private letter. I never published one before, nor would I have published this if the truth could have been brought out any other way. _I have letters from Senator sher- man, but I will never publish them without his express consent or demand. As for President Harrwon's letters Ithink I know my duty of deference and respect to the great office that he is called to fill too well to permit, without his express demand, to make public ali the letters I have received from him. If the writers of the letters admit, as Tanner Jid, by their silence or expressions, that { have stated their couteuts with substantial accuracy I cer- tainly have no need at all to make them pub- lic. “But if, however, they publicly contradict me in any essential particular, I shall produce their letters before jury of the people. ——— BABY BEATRICE. Mrs. Rupp WHl Keep Her While Mrs. Hamilton fs in Prison. Atzantic Crt, N.J., Oct. 4—Baby Beatrice, the alleged daughter of Robert Ray and Eva Hamilton, was finally disposed of this morning. Mrs. Rupp will become the custodian for an in- definite period or until Mrs. Hamilton is released from the Trenten penitentiary. These were the arrangements made by Mrs. Hamilton aud her attorney, Capt. Perry, lyst evening,but noth- ing could be dednitely stated until ho receivod word from Rupp, to whom he telegraphed last evening. The answer in the affirmative came in the person of Mrs. Rupp at May's Landing this morning. The child will be taken to Philadelphia this afternoon. Capt. Perry and Sheritf Johnson both came to Atlantic City today. Mr. Perry says he bas an appointment with Mrs. Hamilton this afternoon, j¢ knows nothing about Sheriff Jobnson’s 1 tentions regarding the removal of Mrs, Hamil- ton to Trenton. He had a long interview with prosecutor Thompson this morning. The strange action of the sheriff in this matter is exciting much comment here. Mr, Edward Vollmer, Mr, Hamilton's contidential friend.ap- peared at May's Landing this morning arrivin; on the same train as Mrs. Rupp. It is surmise that the object of his visit is closely related to the divorce proceedings just instituted. Mrs. Hamilton heard of this new phase in the case yesterday from Capt. Perry, but she seemed to be perfectly inditferent on the subject, A BILL CLERK’S MISTAKE, Part of Michigan’s High License Law Rendered Void. Curcaco, Oct. 4.—Oct. 4—A dispatch from Lansing, Mich., says: Owing to a mistake made by a legislative bill clerk, section 10 of the high license liquor law is void. This section compelled druggists to secure permits and to make annual statements of their sales. This, it is considered, will not invalidate the entire law, but it removes ali restrictions from the druggists, —_—+_—_ The Earl of Galloway Arraigned. Loxpow, Oct. 4—The Earl of Galloway was arraigned before a magistrate at Dumfrees to- day on a charge of indecent behavior toward » little girl. ibson, counsel for the earl, pleaded his innocence, but the case was set for trial on October 14. gees Frem Wall Street Teday. New Youx, Oct 4—The stoek market opened this morning with s renewal of the pressure upen cotton oil, sugar refineries and Atchison, bust good support was met in all, which caused gteat activity in these stocks, while the geu- eral list was comparatively meglected, bei duil withim a narrow rauge of values. Under the pressure brought to bear iirst prices were all frou }¢ to }¢ lower, and sugar rei ‘ies were off 34 to 91. “The trusts d immediately, and cotton oil was specially weak, Sey ay Do 94 in the first few minutes, ageinst 4534 last evening and after a rally of 433{ retired to 4134. Sugar yielded to 90, but the stocks in the regular lst were stubbornly supported, and although there was heavy trading in Atchison, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul and Burlin; ) ROLE of them yielded more than asmail fractien, which was afterward regained with something in addition. Manitoba was weak, b ver, and declined to 119 from 120at the epening. ‘The drive seemed to be over toward 10:40 and an improvement took place all along the line, though cotton oil still remained active and feverish, while dullness settled down over the remainer of the market. At 11 o'clock the market was fairly activo and barely steady at small factions better than first prices, while the trusts were again weak at the lowest prices, ——— ieee The Cutter Rush ‘at Port Townsend. Port Towxsexn, W.T., Oct. 4—The cutter Richard Rush arrived yesterday from Behring sea, —_->+—__ Massachusetts’ Single Tax Men. Bostox, Mass., Oct. 4.—About fiity persons, responding to the call for a public meeting of single tax men, nationalists, Kuights of Labor, trades unionists, socialists, greeubackers and in mndent voters generally, met at the Workingmen’s institute last night to consider what course to pursue in the coming campaign. ‘This subject was freely discussed and both the old parties were severely censured. The con- duct of James H. Miller of Wercester in the recent democratic convention was applauded, Resolutions were adopted indorsing him as 6 labor advocate and he was then nominated asa candidate of the various interests represented for governor. The matter of other nomina- tions was deferred until next Monday. Death of an Ex-Congressman. Wooxsockert, R.L, Oct. 4.—The Hon. Chris- topher Robinson, for many years prominent in public office and as a lawyer, died at his home in this city last night of heart failure, in his eighty-fourth year. He was Representative to Congress in 1853-61 and minister to Peru in 1861-64, —_.—__ Probable Murder and Suicide. Battruone, Oct. 4.—The board of directors of the penitentiary w: may proves murder and thens suicide. One of the day deputies had a half dozen colored men employed in the yard yesterday evening aud, while his back was turned, one of the men started a quarrel and struck & fellow pris- oner on the right side of the head with a piece of scantling which was lying near him. The deputy immediately took steps to quell the disturbance, when the negro who struck the blow started on arun for the main building. He managed to get on the fourth tier, and laboring under the excitement, jumped over. In his descent he struck a desk on the ground floor and broke several of his ribs and his leg. Dr. FP. J. Flannery, at the peniten- tiary, was summoned as soon as fair oc- curred and remained at prison all night. ‘The negro assaulted wasina 4d: condition, The other fellow was aiso in bad and bis injuriesare believed to be fatal — today investigate what | PIERRE VERY PROUD. Her People Celebrate Her Success as a Capital City. Preaaa, 8.D., Oct. 4.—The scene when the ain arrived in Pierre last evening was ex- citing. The engine whistle blew steadily while running into the city. The train was met by over three thousand people—men, women and children—and for the next thirty minutes the sound of blo of w seit ods mnes sete aee the air. Shag poset of I Comag ng it was nothing in comparison, After the enthu- siam had abated somewhat a was formed, com; of military and civic so- cieties and the fire ‘tment, and m: through every street of the city. Later—Several thousand le assembled in the opera house and listened to speeches, while orators addressed men ed im the streets on every corner. A large band of Sioux Indians, camped on the river, added to the racket. Returns from ail ts of the state yesterday prove decisively that Pierre has won the capital by safe plurality of 6,000 votes and over. BINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. The New York Rtook Market. °1 an prices: sie fee ney : oO. Name. c ena 9. x. P Caton 7B oz" | t1 | Do. pred 107 !107\iweat’ Suioi:: ———_. Washington Stock Exchange. on today’s quotations at close of regular cal Government Bonds—U.8. 4s, 1801, registered, 105% bid. U. 8. 430, 1801, coupon,” 10534 bid. U, S. 4a, registered, 1907, 120% bid, “U. 5. 4s, coupon, 1997, 120% bid. istrict of Columtia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 104 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1802, currency, 105 bid.” Market stock 7s, 180i, currency, 108 bid: , 1892, gold, 26-your fan a, 110. bid. Water siock. 7m, 1901, currency, bid. 30-year fund, os, 1: coin, 120 bid. "Water stock, 7s, 1003, currency, 123 bid. 3-658, 1924, fund, 122 Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Rlectric Light bonds, 1st Gs, 100 did. U. $. Blectric Light bonds, ad Go, 98 bid, 103 asked. Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40 68, 10635 bid, 109 ask National Bank Stocks—Bank of Kepublic, bid. Metropolitan, 250 bid, 275 asked. tral, 235 bid. Second, 176 ‘bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, | 125 bid. Columbia, 150 bid. Capital, 101 bia. Hailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 225 bid, 250 auked. Metropolitan, 130 bid, 135 asked. Columbia, 46 bid, 60 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 40 bid. Imsurance Stocks—Firemens, 41 bid, 47 asked. Franklin, 41 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid, 100 asked. National Union, 20% bid, 20% asked. Ailington, 170 bid, 185 "asked. ‘Corcoran 71 asked. Columbia, 15% bid. German-American, 180 bia. 200 asked. proms, 6 Ba, 100 asked: Riggs, 8 bid, 8% 20} 6 5 aul Title Insurance Stocks—Heal Betate Tite, Las bid, 128 asked. Columbia ‘litle, 7 bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 41% did, 4234 asked. Georgetown Gas, 44 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks— Pennsylvania, 223 bid, 30 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 87 bid, 90 asked. American Graphophone Company, 13% bid, asked. Mt Market Com- en- ellaneous Stocks—Washt pany, 17 bid, 20 asked. Washi chine Company, 475 bid. Gres pany, 180 bid." Buli Run Panorai asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, ———— Baltimore Markets BALTIMORE, Oot. 4.—Cotton quiet—middling 10 Flour, drm, but quiet. Wheat — southern Fults, 80490; Los mgberry, 85000; No. 2, 86; ML: y cr mixed, spot, S0%ad0s 0 et; B a Reretaber, Sosa + year, 38548585; January, 38X039. ‘Oats steady — western white, 250274: western mixed, 23024 Rye dull, 51053. Hay firm—prime to’ choice timothy, 14.00a14.50. Pro ay. Butter tirm—weetern packed, 15 creamery, 23025. Eggs firm—western, 22. to Liverpool, per steamer steaty—four, Cork for 4nd. orders, year, 45.73¢4.a4n.94. ceipts—flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat. 23, els; corn, 17,000 bushels; oats, 13,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels, Shipments—fiour, 400 bar- Tels; corn, 26,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 142,- 000’ bushels: corn, 134,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 —Baltimoreand Ohio stock, 8734890; Northern Central steck, 78473}; Cin- cinnati, Washington amd Baltimore firsts, 100 bid; consolidated gas stock, 43%. ——_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. FIRE LOSSES IN SEPTEMBER. Chief Parris reports that during Loe dat there were fourteen alarms fer fires. The eati- mated losses were $3.975, covered by an insur- ance of $3,700, ag: a loss of $3,451, covered by an insurance of $3,326, for the preceding month, ASKING FOR STRRET IMPROVEMENTS. A committee composed of Rey. Hez Swem and Messrs, George P. Bohrer, O. E. Duffy, William E. Hill and E. D. Jones called upon the Commissioners this morning with refereace to 4th street southeast. Mr. Jones said that he had seen the adopted dule in‘ Tux Star and noticed that the street in question was omitted therefrom. He requested that the street be resurfaced or repaired, and if re- paired at present to embody its further im- provement in the schedule for next pear. The gentlemen presented along | arte signed by the residents and property holders along the street in question. The Commissioners promised to consider the matter. EXEMPT FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. Attorney Riddle, in an opinion rendered to- day, holds that the hospital for foundlings is exempt from special assessments, A SWITOH INTO SQUARE 270. Several days ago Mr. E. M. Willis applied to the Commissioners for permission to run a switch into square 270 from the Richmond and Danville railroad tracks. Mr. Willis owns the entire square and the Commissioners have for- warded the papers in the case to Attorney Rid- dle for his opinion, WHAT IT WOULD cost. Sometime ago Tue Stan referred to the letter of Mr. John E. Beall to the Commis- sioners recommending the purchase and con- deranation of the square occupied by the old Presbyterian burying ground fora public park. Capt. Symous has made a report on the case to the effect that the purchase of this square would cost the District about $100,000. MISCELLANEOUS, Messrs, A. Saks & Co. in a letter to the Com- missiouers call their attention to the fact that ove of their horses was recently injured by the running away of the police patrol wagon, The Commission: have ordered the horse exam- ined by the District vetermary surgeon. The Commissioners have notified Mr. Simon Wolf that they desire an_ insurance of $15,000 placed on the new school building at the corner of 22d and E street. The Commissioners in a letter tp the West- bam granite company have notified them that the granite blocks furnished by them, and re- cently rejected, will not be puid for, as they were under size, aud that if redress is wanted it must be found in the courts, The Commissioners have received a long petition from the residents and property owners on D street between 9th and 10th streets northwest requesting that said street be paired at once, as it is in a deplorable con tion. George W. Barron bas been appointed in- spector of the new public school building on L street between 6th aud 7th streets southwest, vice P. Baldwin, resigned. ss sae Gen. E. C. Carrington has received a letter from the republican headquarters compliment- ing his speeches during campaign and in- viting him to speak in his native county of tae thly meeting of the Tak At the monthly m of ‘akoma gun club the score was very good, Dr. Moss san the best score, with Dr. T, Mason second best, Dr. Carroll came in too late to shoot with the club, but made some excellent side shots. The next and probably last shoot this season will be the first Wednesday in November. John A. Prescott has leased to Senor Don Roque Saenz Pena, minister from the Argentine Republic on a special mission to the American congress, the furnished residence of Stra Ante ME. Colonna 2 Iowa circle, for the winter. Richard who was IN otiues 4.1 889, : MAURICE ADLER’S DEATH. DISTRICT FINANCES, ‘ME WILL BB EELD UNTIL AFTER THE INQUEST— THEN—STORY OF THE SHOOTING BETOLD— NOW ADLER DIED—FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Maurice Adler died last evening. About 10:15 o'clock the painful struggies of nearly four months came to a close and the long suffering wounded man ceased to breathe while he was in a calm and peaceful slumber. Yesterday afternoen the patient became un- conscious and did not again rally. At 5 o'clock his pulse was beating at 150 a mimute. An hour later it had increased to 160. When the pulse was taken at7 o'clock it registered 174 boats and afterward it beat se rapidly that it could not be counted. Dr. Wagner seeing that the patient could not live many hours notified the members of his family, who gathered at his bedside and remained there until the end. No one could tell exactly what minute Maurice Adier’s quiet sleep was terminated by the hand of the destroying angel. INAMITION THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH. “Inanition” is the word which Dr. Wagner used today im speaking of the cause of Adler's death. For three days the wounded man had noteaten anything, andthe lasttwo days it was impossible for him to swallow. ‘The mus- cles of the ssophagus had become paralyzed, the doctors said, and when food was placed in his mouth it passed into his throat and then it was forced out agnin, regurgitation taking place. These were the last symptoms of an illness which had lasted for nearly four months, According to his attendants Adler has been wasting away all this time. “He has had no disease,” said Dr. Wagner this morning im talking of ‘the case. “It was an injury, and if be had had less careful treat- ment he would not have li Dr. Wagner has been Adi ant, assisted by the patient's father, his sisters and other members of the femily, and their at- tentions have been unremitting. The strain has been very sae upon them, They have all felt it severely, THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL have been completed. It will take place from the late residence of the deceased on HM street near 6th street northwest at 10 o'cloek Sunday morning. Rabbi Stern of the agogue on 8th street will officiate. The interment will be at the Hebrew cemetery, across the branch, THE POLIOR INFORMED OF THE DEATH. Shortly after Adler died last night Mr. Behrend, Adler's brother-in-law, aud another geatieman went to police headquarters and informed the officers of the death. Frank K. Ward, who shot Adler being out on bail, Se: $ Perry had some doubts as to the course te pur- sue, aud in order not te make any mistake ho drove out to Mount Pleasant and sought the advice of Proseeuting Attorney Armes as to whether Ward should be rearrested. Mr. Ari said he had no idea that Ward would run away, and suggested to the sergeant that if he did not waut to arrest him then he could place a guard abeut the house and wait until morning when he could be arrested. Sergeant Perry then returned to the city and went to Mr. Wormley, one of Ward's bonds- men, and told him of Adler's death. Mr.Worm- ley, as & bondsman, requested Ward's arrest and Sergeant Perry then went te the sec- ond precinct station where he got Officers Lar- rabee and Law to go with him to Ward's house, No, 1234 8th street northwest, WARD AGAIN UNDER ARREST. When the officers arrived at the house it was nearly three o'clock. Sergeant Perry rang the door bell Mr. and Mrs. Ward were awak-, ened, Mr. Ward came down stairs to the front door and his wife follewed to the head of the steps. When the door was opened Sergeant Perry extended his hand and said: “Good morning, Mr. Ward,” “Who is this?” asked Ward. “Sergeant Perry,” the officer replied. “I know what it is,” said Ward, and gave vent to his sentters by shedding tears, “Let me walk down, will you?” he asked the ser- geant. “Certainly,” the officer replied. On the way to the station Ward said he was sorry that he had not heard of Adler's death from another source, so that he could have iven himself up, instead of being arrested. hoy walked to the second precinct station on 5th street, where, instead of being placed in the cell, he was provided for in the Igdgers’ room on the second floor, THE PRISONER VISITED BY MIs FRIENDS, The news of Adler's death soon spread, and early this morning Ward was visited by several friends, About 9 o'clock Mrs. Ward seat his breakfast to him by acolered bey. The pris- oner.scems ¢o fully understand the gravity of his position. He is very nervous and has but little to say. Some “oho started a rumor that Ward in- tended to jump his bail yesterday. The rumor, however, was flatly centradieted by Mr. Ward and his’ friends. Only two days ago Ward spoke to a police official about the matter, and Oy ange thathe be notified in the event of Adler's death, so that ould give himself up, and the request was communicated to Maj. joore. WARD TO RE HELD AT THE STATION UNTIL AFTER iT. The death of Adler takes ihe case out of the hands of the Police Court, and the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill pending case is now in the 2 Ward will be detaified at the second presi station until the result ef the inquest is learned tomorrow, when he will be committed to jail and counsel will probably apply to Judge Bradley for the prisoner's release cm bail. ‘As a rule bail is not accepted in homi cases where the charge is murder, but like all other rules there are exceptions te it. Bail has been accepted in some casos where a charge of mur- der was pending against a person, but it has not usually been accepted until the prisoner had remained in jail some time. The Autopsy. When the Stan went to press the autopsy of the body of Maurice Adler was in progress in the presence of Coroner Patterson, Dr. J. D. Morgan, Dr. McBlair, Dr. Burckheimer, Dr. Wagner, Dr. Klineschmidt and Dr. Hamilton. It was performed by Dr. E. M. Schaeffer, who was assisted by Drs. Wooten aud Sessford. The object of the autopsy is, first, to find the ball and then to examine the condition of the various organs of the body. Dr. Patterson said that the inquest would be begun promptly tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock at the 5th street station. WHAT MAURICE ADLER'S FATHER SAY8, Mr. Adler, in speaking today of the death of his son, said that he had no wish that any harm should come to Ward. It world not bring his son back to life, he said; the law would take its course, and he had nothing further to say. ONLY SKIN AND BONE. Drs. J. Ford Thompson, Bayne, Behrends and Schneider came in after the preliminary examination of the body was begun. The body showed extreme emaciation and suppurating bed sores at nearly every joint, ‘There was a large bed sore also at the lower extromity of the back bone, The doctora found that nearly all the flesh had disappeared Jeaving nothing but the bones covered with Lege Yeo doctors expected to finish about 5 o'clock, coroner. rt THE FATAL AFFRAY, Few cases have attracted such general inter- est as the so-called Ward-Adler shooting, which, by Adler’s death becomes a hom- icide. The prominonce in the community of Frank K. Ward and the gular character of Adler's wound, aati, & for days as a man with a live and active brain and a body dead to all sensation below the neck, made the case talked of more than any other event in tho city for many months. Most every one has dis- cussed the question as to the degree of War features of Adier’s case. ‘The shooting occ the night of June 18, in the Marble saloon, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, corner of 9th street, It was about a quarter to 10 o'clock, Ward was playing pool with Mr. New- myer, the proprietor of the saloon. Adler, who was & man 3 ps4 Fr 7 i EF i Fe ii. said, put hishand behind him j porgee let me phag nlotnsaee | | two men had & dispute and & scuffle in | another saloon about two weeks before. Ward | WHAT COURSE WILL PROBABLY BE TAKEN |in the scuffle lest diamond pin and he es bar ting Ward had abeut $2,300 in his pocket and he said he thought Adler ana some of his companions were “laying” for him. THE WOUND. Estimated Receipts and Expenditures During the Next Fiscal Year. ‘The estimated revenues of the government to end June 30, 1891, are based upem the esti- matés of the assessor and inspector of build- ingeand the report of the auditer ef the Dis- trict of Celumbia, which amout te @2,773,649.22, TRE TEMPLARS’ WEEK. Distinguished Knights to be Received This Afterneen. | COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THR CON- CLAYE—TER TOASTS TO BB DAUNE aT THB BANQUET — JUDGES FOR YER COMPETITIVE DRILL The advance guard of the Knights Templar is coming into the ety. This afternoon at é It was found that Adler was wounded in the | 804 alike sum to be contributed by the United ™ 4 neck near the base of the skull. At frst it was | States, making a toial of 95,847,296.44. It will | 'clock the gran master, Gen. Roome of New supposed that Ward at the Police Court next morn- | ing to give bail, but a report came from | the physicians of such acharacter that the district attorney declined to t bail, Ward, was committed to jail, where he has since been confined awaiting anxiously the outeeme of his pletely paralysed after the shooting. ‘The ete! after the shooting. e spells decided that it was dangerous and impracticable to remove the ball, which the symptoms indicated had fractured the fourth cervical vertebra and lacerated the spinal cord. Adler Sy see day after day, his body practically dead. but his brain alive. ‘The reports from his bedside were awaited anxiously by Ward's friends, and with deep interest by the general public, The course of treatment and the wisdom of the surgcons in refraining | from making an operation was brought into | question in the public diseussion of the case, and intimations were made that in the event of Adler’s death it would be a t of the policy of the defense to prove that death was due to | improper treatment. Dr. Agnew, the famons | Philadelphia surgeon, was called ‘into the case | as consult: hysician, and his report ap- | proved the ja ent and course of treatment | followed by the surgeons in charge. During the early of Augrst there were many | changes in Adler's condition and at times he | appeared to improve, but the improvement | was only temporary. About August 7 Drs. Mc- | Blair, Thompson ‘and Wagner decided to call | in Dr. Lincoln, The patient was then suffer- ing severe pains about the back of his neck, and it was thought that an operation would re- lieve his sufferings, if it did not strengthen his | chances for recovery. Two days after the con- sultation Dr. J, Ford Thompson conducted the operation, assisted by Drs. Lincoln, McBiair, Bayne, Wagner and Luce. A portion of the fractured bone that was pressing against the spinal cord was removed, The ‘operation af- forded the patient the relief sought for. From that time Adler rested better, but soon changes for the worse came and there have been many changes from then until his death last night, SKETCH OF FRANK K. WARD. Frank K. Ward, who, by Adler's death, is placed in a most thenviable position, where he will have to answer before a jury for a man’s life, is one of the best known business men in | Washington, and has been numbered among | the most successful, He is about forty years old, His well-built figure of medium height, clear-cut face with strong features, and always smoothly shaven, are well-known to every one who knows much about Washington. He was enterprising, pushing and popular. He was; born in Yonkers, N. ¥., and at the outbreak of the war entered the service as @ drummer boy. At the close of the war he was employed for several yoars as traveling salesman for a liquor house.. Then he came to Washington as a clerk in the signal office, a position he left in June, 1874, in order to strike out for himself. He conceived an idea that there was money in the milk business for a p' Ing man, and start- ing in with one wagon he goon established profitable route, From this small beginnin within a few years he built up one the rea! city dairy establishments in the country, fur- nishing a large Broportion of all the milk used in the city. He advertised extensively and memes to make himself and his business well known and talked about everywhere. A few years ago he erected @ large dairy estab- | lishment on 3d street near Indiana avenue, and oon afterward became engaged in a legal fight with his neighbors, who considered the clang- ing gongs of Ward's great caravan of milk wagons and the rattling of tin cans early in the morning a nuisance, They got judgment against he and being compelled to move his eas he located on D street, be- tween 9th and 10th, Here he erected the tall Alderney Dairy building. Ward’s popularity and congeniality seems to have contributed pent his money past two or to his largely to his misfortune. He 6 with a free hand, and daring the three years failed apparently to gi business the constant personal sy which had made it so successful, troubles followed. and a few months ago his business was sold out andthe building which he had erected was sold at auction to satisfy claims against it, RELEASED ON BAIL. Application to admit Ward to bail was made soon after the shooting, but Adler's condition, as reported by the doctors was such that the application was denied. Some three woeks ago War ounsel made another eo to the Police Ceurt fer his release on bail. The pb; ans appeared and gave evidence toshow that the weund ecessarily a fatal one, and Judge Miller oe denied the spplicatien. Last Monday War four legal advisers, Messrs. Judge Jere Wilson, Chapin Brown, A. B. Williams apd Mv. Duhamel, went into cot again and moved Ward's release. Judge Mil- ler considered the matter for two dayi then decided in favor of the defend- ant. Bail was fixed at $20,000, which was given without delay, sureties were Michael G. McCormick, Charles Mades, Garrett 8. Worm- ley, David Hagerty, William @. Clagett and George J. Mueller. iJ it, and has talked of the singular surgical | the: urred ——_—»—___ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Governuexr Recrrprs Topar.—Internal rev- enue $393,779; custome, $675,250. Tax Scuoersnir St. Manrs arrived in Buz- zard’s bay this morning. Apurmat Watxen’s Prosazie Svocesson.— ‘The impression is growing in the Navy de- partment that Commodore Dewey, at present chief of the bureau of equipment and recruit- ing, will be rppointed to succeed Admiral Walker aa chief of the bureau of navigation. Largest Army Onprns.—Lieut. Col. John Green, second cavalry, has been ordered to pro- ceed on or before November Ist next to Co- lumbus, Ohio, at which place he is authorized to await tional Second Lieutenant Charles Young, tenth cavalry, hus been transferred to the twenty- fifth infantry, and his appointment to till a vacancy in the twenty-fifth infantry is an- announced. He will accordingly report at the expiration of his graduating leave for duty with his company—A, at Fort Custer, Mont, The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Edw. B. Ives, nineteenth infantry, has been ex- tended two months, ‘he retirement from active service this date, by opera- tion of law, of Col, Amos Beckwith, as- sistant commissary of subsistence, has been announced. Col. Beckwith will repair to his home. By direetion of the President First Lieut. Stephen J, Mulhall, fourteenth infantry, has been ordered to report in person to Brig. Gen. John Gibbon, president of the army retiring board, at Vancouver bar- racks, Washington territory, for examination by the board. At the White House Today. The regular meetings of the cabinet were resumed this afternoon, all the members being present with the exception of Secretary Proctor. It is understood that the vacancy in tbe pension office was one of the topics dis- cussed, Prior to the meeting the President was closeted for a long time with Senator Hiscock of New York. His only other visitors during the forenoon were ex-Itepresentative Weber of New York and Representatives Burrows of Michigan and Sherman of New York. Need of Water in Anacostia, ‘The necessity for extending the water service of the District into Anacostia was made ap- parent last night at the fire reported elsewhere under the Anacostia head. embers of No. 4 No. 8 companies of this city did good work, and but water was scarce and th: used ridge. it shoul havo been done long ago. and the cit- vena of Anacostia should take the matter in band and push it.” ——-___ Dying of Her Wound, HH 3 E : i & ; "] i tl i HH retirement. Addi- | Re are 375,000 less than the estimated re- | ceipts, This sum is reserved as @ basis for estimates, as required by the Dis- trict appropriation act of March 2, 1889, for maintaining the several inttitutions included under the heads ef ssvinms, reformateries, in- — schools and eharities aaet = said act and prior # ‘iatien acts, which esti- mates the Commissioners are required to sub- mit to Congress at the gy eee d of each reg- ular session. Today the Commissioners trans- mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury the | ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURES ESTIMATED POR. The fellowing are the changes over the ap- propriations for the current year: | One assistant inspector of buildings, who shall aleo inspect elevators, $1,200; an increase SF S20 ia the pay of architect in the i tor of building's 3 @ deputy collector, $2,000. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, | Forty-five new teachers for schools and an increase of $5 per aunum on the average pay of each teacher. Increase of $1,100 to extend night schools to the suburbs. Increase of $200 in ealary of the janitor of the high school. he janitor of the Berret school is put in the 2700 class; the salary of the janitor of the McCormick school is put in t $500 class. The janitors of the @165 class a: increased to $240. Eighty-seven rented roo: are provided for instead of one hundred and twelve, as at present. Repair fund for schools and grounds increased to $25,000; fuel is increased $6,000; furniture $1,000. $191,000 is asked for new buildings, mamely: $79,000 for the colored high school; an t-room building in the first, third and seventh division each, with sites, $105,000; addition to Anacostia building, $7,000; enclos- | ing Arthur building grounds, $3,175; lot for 12th-street building, $6,750, POLICE, ETO. ‘The surgeons’ salary increased $120 each; five sergeants and fifty-four privates added; $6,000 | for ambulance stable on Sth street be- tween M and N northwest; $25,000 for new station in Georgetown; $2,508 for patrol stable in Georgetown; $10,000 for police signal s: temin fifth and eighth precincts, with 5, for stables to accommodate horses and wagons incident to said extension. Fire department: Increase $200 in salary of | veterinary surgeon; $35,000 for a new truck house end truck, and personnel aud horses me y =. ion oa | ‘aph and telephone: One new oper- ator, $ “ol. ~ an Miscellancous—Increase of £400 in rent of District building and 35,000 for militia, MAJ. RAYMOND’S ESTIMATES. What it Will Cost to Run Engineer’s Department the Next Fiscal Year. Major Raymond today submitted to the com- mers the estimates for the support of the | engineer department during the fiscal year to | end June 80, 1891: His estimates are as follows: For salaries and contingent espenses, $50, for improving streets and avenues, $650 grading streets, alleys and roads, €25,000: pairs of concrete pavements, @100,000; maerial for permit werk, $200,000; repaire of streets, and alleys, @60,000; repair county roads, $75,000; construction suburban streets, of streets, surveys of the Dist 1 $5,000; repair and construction of bridges, $20,000. county ronds and Cleaning and repairing sewers and basins 242,000. Replacing obstructed sewers @26,000. For main and pipe sewers $125,000. Suburban sewers, and rainfall, 28,000: on, electric lig! harber front,'#4,600; public sealeu, "6280. 18,000; lighting hi $45,000; 5; pub- jumps, £5,000, ‘ashington aquednet, $20,000; salaries, &c., board of examiners, steam engineers, 1,000; water department, all expenses, @234,374. ——____ GEORGE SHURTER’S ASSAILANTS. Held for the Grand Jury on a Charge of Assault with Intent to Kill. ove Be streets, 1,600; lie In the Police Court today James Ryder, Mauriee Beach, Frank Wyane, Wm. Pitegerald end Jeha Meany were arraigned on the eharge of ap assault with intent to kill George Shorter, September 7. Mr. Sillers a; red for Roach an@ Wynne, Mr. Campbell Carrington for Ryder, Mr. Shi! for Fitegerald and Mr. L, Browning for SHORTER'S STOUY OF THE ASSAULT. Sherter testified that he was employed asa watchmag for Mr. Hussey at the sewer on Champlain avenue and was on horseback on Woodley jane rond when be was struck on the head and knocked frem his horse. He heard gome one say: “Beauty Meany, you ought not to do the man like that; he lives near here.” He did not know amything more. He was also stabbed in the fi and neck. John Meany the one called Beauty” Meany. cross-examination Shorter said he had a Ris ‘ol, but did not have it out, He did not see jeatiy whon he was assaulted. OTHER TESTIMONY, Office. Slack testified that he learned of the assault, went to Shorter’s house, got certain in- m, and after telling the sergeant went diey Lene bridge and found the accused and three other men, all drunk, They had a keg of beer. They put the defendants under arrest, but three of the crowd gotaway. Fitz- gerald said he was the man who struck Shorter and he did it when a pistol was pointed at him. said the —— of a —— had a pistol, but did not geta chance to use it. Meany didn't haveanything to say. Officer Fifield gave similar testimony, Dr. Willixms said there were five wounds— two on the face, one in the jaw and two scalp wounds—three of them stabs, and the most dangerous was a stab near the jugular vein. It _ claimed that Fitzgerald was not in the crow s ‘ter was recalled and testified that the first he knew after the assault was that he was in his bed at home, T street near 17th street. Officer Slack said that Fitzgerald told him that he put Shorter on his horse, and Shorter _ found in front of his house with the horse joone. The court held the case for the nd y €300 bonds in each case. et ———— PLATONIC LOVE AND SUICIDE. A Former Washington Girl Shoots Her- self in St. Louis. Mrs. Emily Howard, nee Oppman, for several years acierk in the Treasury department, who has caused sensation after sensation in St, Louis by attemovts to kill herself, seems at last to have accomplished her object. Tuesday night she was found lying on the floor of a toilet room off the business office of the Sim- mon’s hardware company with a bullet hole in her left breast just above the heart. Mra. Howord was the daughter of a government a;.ntin Bavaria, and came to this couatry seme me a:ter 1870, findi Position in one of the rnment offices. She was well educated, a rilliant conversationalist and had a charm of manner which made her many warm friends. Bhe wen! to St. Louis several, was employed as teacher of German public schools, When tired of school I ay going to ear! ol uable position as head é nu i i E hi i i 5 i Hl g i i F t f : the wound was not serious, | be observed that the estimates of appropriation | York, will arrive and be ressived in due state by Chairman Parker of the triennial commit tee. Gen. J. Pa, the deputy grand master, whe, if Templar precedents and traditions are adhered to. will become grand master before the cen- clave is over, will siso arrive this afterneom Grand Recorder Williem B. Isaacs of Bichmené, a well-known banker of that city, is also ex- pected this afternoon and will join Grand Master Roome at the Ebbitt house, AT TRIENNIAL MEaDQuaRTERS, At the headquarters at the Auantic building today Chairman Parker, Secretary Dingman and their assistants were busy atieuding to the maay inquiries comi: ip and pu the jousbesgn the sake Pot meer: Og ™re cession of housekeepers who hed reoms te rent has gone by, and Miss Dingman, her father in attending to this elass of was busy today tying beautiful mbbone im bow knots aronnd the parchment commissions te be given to the marshals and their aids. Among the callers eon Chairman Parker was Gen. D. B. af Michigan, formerly timaster of this city, who has come from his home in Charlotte, for the accommodation of the manderies while here, TRE COMPFTTITIVE DRILL. Chairman Parker today aanounced the pointment of Gen. Albert Ordway, eemmand- ing the District national guard, and Maj. Gee. Michigan o_o S. Andereop and Lieut, Bw. of te army te ju ‘he competitive drill, te be held atthe base grounds Wr , aad give ratings to the different commanderies part, THE BANQUET. One of the brilliant events premised for eom- clave week us the banquet to be given to the members of theGrand ensampment by the local committee at Willard’s Pri evening at S o'clock, Chairman Parker w: Led master of ceremonies. The list <toon bes bean prepared, as follows: iret. The Grand encampment: A prolific mother, jee y proud .ef ay pemerocus off- spring. Response by M.E.M. J. P. s. Gebin of Pennsylvania. Second. The Grand commaséeries: A brilliant sisterhood, bound to each other and to the Grand encampment by chords of love. Response by R.E. Norman T. Gassette, Chi- cago. _. Third. The order of the : Bublime in its principles, brilliant in its history, grand im its achievements, glorious in its ‘4 sponse by R.E. Frederick Speed of Fourth, Templar jurisprudence: A whose chief power lies in the ready ce by MEP, of its voluntary subjecta, Response G.M. Jas, H. Hopkins of Peansylvamia. Fifth, Our Canadian fraters: Bound to usby ® common lineage, a comm cand & eommon faith, ponse by Provi Prior W. G. Beil of Winnipeg. Sixth. The magnetism of our order: It draws its votaries together from the rewotest ceraers | of the land. Kespouse by RE. Kh. H. Lieyé ef California, Seventh. The individual Templar: The re- onsible exemplar of Christian kwighthood Kesponse by Eminent Commander W. C, Maye bury of Michigan. BANNERS ACROR® TRE AVENUE. Tue Stan has heretofore referred to the numerous requests received by the Commis fioners for permission to stretch banners acress the avenue during the Knights Templar con- clave. Chairman Parker today wrote to the Commissioners suggesting that as almost e: commandery that rene Sigg mine oak wish tostretch their banners across the avenue a general order concerning the whole be issued. The necessary order was ievnsd tohay. The following is the order: -“That until the 16th instant banners and ether decorations may be placed over the streets, not less than 25 fect above the surface thereof, subject to in- speetion and approval of the major of Soocesee sees ete removal upon his order.” CONCLAVE CHAT. Chairman Parker bas received from Commis- sioners Douglass and Raymond letters accept- ing invitations to the President's reviewing stand. Acontract for 4,000 seats, to be erected in front of Center market, bas been let to Plums ley Bros. ‘These seats will be sold. ———— Licut. Boteler’s Trial Again Postponed. The trial of Lieutenant Boteler was not con- cluded thisafternoon. The hearing was post- poned until Monday to procure another witness jor the prosecution. ioe Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Rev.Wm. Holden of Brooklyn, N.¥., and Alice C, Mall; Benjamin Thornton and Alice Johnson; Chas. Keine and Emma Muling; Michael Donohue and Christi ana Jobneton:' John H. Masingo and Katie Tubl, both of Baltimore; Dudley B. Bagby and Alice Hamilton. —_.—___ More Good Weather Ahehd, The country is now basking in “clearing conditions” and there 1s an excellent wenther prospect. The low which was yesterday ceutral over Lake Huron has moved elsewhere to Naya Scotia, and another has made its appearance on the north- ern border, uot far from Manitoba, but it is net likely that it wall affect us, being of energy. The morning forecast was “fair Satur- day and Sunday, slightly cooler, northwesterly winds.” —_——_ Range of the Thermemeter Today. The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8a.m., 62; 2 p.m., 68; maxi mum, 68: minimum. 47. MARRIED. STi Pie aR ACER a ieee ees wn Lied _ ADLER. On October 3, 1889, at 10:15 . . lingering illness, MAURICE, only son of Funeral on Sundey, October 6, at 10 8.m., trem. Fesidence of his father, GOO H strect northwest BURGH. On, October 1880, MARY E. beloved wite of EH Burch, in the sat pear of bet . 5. x = pera Saturdey. Ones st 2 o'clock p.m., from DARCEY, On October 3, 1889, HAROLD G., be Joved son of Charles H. snd bin C. | hh 9 WP Gooral will take place Lie povent) resitensn, 2007 Olive ayenus, West Wi A Gat 2 Societies he eel Se HAYNES, Jp Workington. D.C, on Taseiay, Octo, 2. HENRY We GAY RES oF aged Uxew greg yey = NEITER. 2.11 Bu ide NETTHI boloved exp of Miadgraté Notes, in ake Hoentyaghih pereru aoe Tineioana witheat yoo here. . Ob, may vic manta heavan shove, isin: Br iiss Mormen. Friends and retatives are $n tend funeral frum 107 Fetrest soudiweat af 80 Sater. ney WY, wife of Edwin Livisienton Hossrosps Acw Paosraurz, 4 BEAIN AND NERVE Foop,