Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 1

Vo. T5—No 14,060. Che Loening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889. SPECIAL NOTICES. __ FOR STYLISH, GENTEEL AN! juit see our DI it 15 Black Cheviot in 3- tton Cutaway and Sack. GEORGE SPRANBY, 434 7th at. See this auit, 0618 pa THE WAsgineruy. Sie SCHOOL "The regular course of Lecture. will be delivered at the Lecture Hall, No. 1226 O st. n.w., every Monday an! Thursday Ev at 7:30 p.m, commenci SAMUEL M. BEYAN, President. | Geober #1.” For further information ‘and tckets Washington, D. C., October 10, 1889." ocl Oto? lin | Msission to Dr. H. L. E. JOHNSON, Dean. 1400 'L st_ now. eq DE RECLING HAS RETURNED AND HK | _oot8.10.21 foes WEDNESDAY REXT, from 2to4prum at MES ALIGN (STRANGE DAVIS WILE nee ae = desiring to secure, hours for instruction wili yf LbY, communicate st venue, DR BM ENTS. Baltimore, Md. By = ng L008 ee eee 2 Georgetown, October 18, 1880. CRED! MIT! CREDIT! The members of Mechanics No. 18, L.0.0.F., Furnit ts and Hot are notified to sssemble in the Room on SUN- An Genni asia ou Credit st Cash Prices, Por | DAY at 12:80 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. Toom Suites from $15 up. tA fy aoe . rabers of sister lodges invited to join tes from $25. Walnut Bed-room Suites from 1 un. LE SLIAD 8 th or BS gd Parlor Suites Siem S35. [nee re retae a) of mee ani Laige are request 54 regular inst, to mak te . % fe arrangements fur funeral of Bro. Marey. 0c18-2t Recording Secretary. NOTICE.—ALL BILLS AGAINST THE te p> SeBSARS CREGIT HOUSE, Yauend fai Thus. sel4-Su Triennial Committe, Kuuhts Templar, MONEY. MONEY. | thust be presented st Triennial eadatarters,Atautic Bi before 3 p.m. SATURDAY the 19th in- stant. M. M. PARKER, it ‘Chai rman, GENTLEMEN._WE CARRYIN STOCK A So svicnad ‘assortment of White and Colo: rex, Merino and Latbs Wool, Undergarments, Bieretune quailtice: range from $1, $150, r 32°50 ualities, rom. $1, $1.50, 82, 82. Sper suit. dt.’ C. LEWIs & SUN, Outhtters and ZT New York ave. it SHINGTUN, D.C, OCL. 18, 1889. a fe the undersigned ‘hereby agree to ‘dis solve the partnership now existing between us and to sell at public auction any and all’ properties, real and personal, also all interests in or appertaining to said copartnership, suid public sale to take place at 623 aud 625 G st. b.w. on OOLOBER 31, 1889. ‘MOSES’ SINSHEIMER, JAKE FRANK. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED ticuingt the purchase of two Prowisory Notes, each Jor $700.50, dated January 29, 1889, yuble respectively in sine and twelve months from ‘said notes made by Moritz von Entress and ’ A. G. 10th and D streets (Post building.) ACE CURT AING — SUPERIOR FINISH, XDiY, wear cor. 10th aud F ste. n.w. a LAU: ‘elephone call 668-3. __ se26-1im << FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST CHAMPAGNE WINES, at New York RYE WHIS 793 All the leading, PEMBEORE PU. IOMAS RU! TH ate; said notes y ‘ines, Brandies Sewara, William W. Chajubers, payable to the order of Fred- ns Tri3 Feenssivenia avenue erick Stutz ‘Ibe payment of the ssid notes will be = contested upon grounds that can be ascertained upon spplication to me, WiLLIAM W. CHAMBERS, oc 1227 Kat. Axxovsi EW UPR oE ENS rears ¥. G. SMITH, — 1225 Pa. ave. WASHINGTON, OCT, 15, 1889. ¢ FALL OPENING. The of ROOT & LOWENTHAL is THIS fs ived by mutual consent, LOWEN- mee THAL will continue, collect aud liquidate ail bills. 17-3t WM. LOWENTHAL. PARISIAN SLIPPERS, DUFOUINS PHARMACY HAS REMOVED Be Oe Coanecticut ave., where. we will be pleased to see our old patrons and the public geuer- ally. ocl7-6t eS" ABOUT OVERCOATS? Perhaps you do not need an Overcost just now, but before 1 could turn out one for you the weather may be colder. Tam making # fine Navy Blue Chinchilla Overcoat to your measure, finished and trimmed in a first-class style, for 825. 1am still making up fine Black Diagonal Cutaway Cost aud Vest for $25. G. WABFIELD SIMPSON, Cash Tailor snd “Expert in Trousers,” ou Corner Othand Gots. nw. , <n ‘NOTICE. $1.25 buys 100 ft. Dry. Bright Boards, 81.25 Buys 100 ft. Good Va. Boards, $1.25 Buys 100 ft. Boards 16 ft. lengths. $1.25 Buys 100 ft Heart Well-sawed Boards, $1.25 is our low price for Boards, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work, oc6-Im_ __ OTH 8T. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. RS. < gp Raa 4, 5 and 6 per cent Ve s01pe nd -j Stock and Bonds to which I invite at- tention, #WANK H. PELOUZE, 1313 F street, ool 6-3 ‘No Importunity to Purchase. FASHION DECREES FOR EVENING WEAR. SLIPPERS MUST HARMONIZE WITH THE DRESS PROPER. We Make to Order Where Parties Desire to Furnish ‘Their Own Material, or We Will Dye Leathers to Match the New Colors—Eiffel Red, Pale Pink, Pale Blue, Canary, Heliotrope, Lavender and Cream. Orders Promptly Attended To, LEVI WEINBERGER'S See ee a4 cans, registry of voters of the ae ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, his are at the office of HELRON & RAMEY, at Cy} can be seeu by said voters 315 LEXINGTON 8T., from BoE °° 4:50 am. each weer OT eL RAMEY. 3! ORDERS TO DATE!!! 0c18-3t BALTIMORE, MD. FRUssaer. by. order for Shi Thos ‘successor 10 Jas. 2 GH Yaylon. Factory 908 ¥ at. nw. :AL UNION MISSION. Che Christian publ is respectfully and 0% invited to attend the fifth anniversary meet- foe of this inissier Tad, Amer 9027-3m Beorssrxe Mospar Monsixe ‘We will display our large line of noveities st figures that rival any former effort in reduced prices. Our Goods are marked so very low we feel justified in guaranteeing our prices against any competition. D at t] a on Hy a sh South, corner an ste. Dw., N 4 SRWEAG E VENTING, October 20, 7:30 o'clock. The exercises wil f brief addresses by promineut ro, characteristic missions: Ing, & statement of be work of the year and testimonies by the converts. Aanual meet at the mission rooms Mon- day, October $1, 7:30 p.m. ocl5-4t *S WINT! DERWE! ” Be ee he, ta Beautiful Upholstery Fabrica, MO Tg BE ino, Bale Wool, Borlsh Balbrigesn.” and Al-edi.” in both ec capensis Medium ned Henry Weight: We have filled a ‘window a part of the stoc! Despertan of every description. Thore are uo lower prices than oure for equal quality CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! ae ROOPWARD & 1OTHROP, cl. tore for Men, a Perhaps you need them? Se Gas ae - San on Assortment and satisfy yourself as prices FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY end bieh quality of our goods. ‘It is wonderful how our Carpet trade increases—two ‘Has Removed to its New Office, ‘whole floors sre devoted to them, and still » demand 604 11th st. n.w. ocl5-lw_ VEN AND EIGHT PER CENT LOANS. for MORE ROOM. Choice patterns and low prices ST um prepared to make Losuein California, tell. Sret-class in every respect, at pal and in’ TEC: “Pura sbort time 1 Washi, office, 1407 ¥ at. where I shall be plessed to meet any of my friends or parties who would like to consult me investments or other matters con- nected with Southern California, JOHN SHERMAN. Office hours 10 aim. to 12:30. oclb-Ut / Da RU! Ware, = = Qfice: 310 Indiana ave, ocld-1w* Hours—4 to 7 p.m. DR. A. BEHREND HAS REMOVED HIS Office and Residence to 1214 K st. nw. hours from 8 to 10 am.; 1:30to2 p.m; 5 to 7pm phone 1173. se. Tele; Sec & vanners, For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug Store corner Oth and Pa. sve., desires to inform his friends that he bas opeued the Shoreham Drug Store, corner 15th and H sts, with « complete stock of Axminster, Wiltons, Moquettes, in newest designs, Body Brussels 2-ply and Ingrains. Art squares all sizes, RUGS. RUGS. ‘Weare offering our full line of Wilton, Bagded, Smyrna snd Japanese Rugs at extremely reduced ‘Prices, FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We have four entire floors devoted to the furniture department, in which there is displayed an immense Stock of Parlor Suites, in Silk Plush, Wilton Rua, Brvcatelle or Tapestry. Bed Room Suites, in all the latest finishes, Mshog- ‘ny, Osk, Cherry, Walnut and Antique Oak ‘We still continue our Special Sale of 100 3-piece Oak Suites, Lange Beveled Glass, st $27.50. 100 | Drugs, Chemicals ke. au S-plece Oak Suites at 824. Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables and Side | (g~g=SFHOMIT ESTIMATES ‘Boards, in Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Antique Oak. ON Se <a Te ©. A. MUDDIMAN, ne one 2y23-3m 1206 F st. Remember our enogmons stock is entirely new. Remember the high reputation wu have for standard qualities, ‘Remember we offer great inducements throughout (all the departments. And remember if you contemplate furnishing it will be to your sdvantage to compare our stock and prices with other houses, ‘MME. MANDEVILLE, EXPERT MANI- = cure and Chiropodisi, 1G st. formerly ay ronaxe of Ladies and solicited. satisfaction guaranteed, 0 to 12 and 210 5. weld iat WASHINGION, D.c., OCTOBER 1, 1880 = A meeting of the stockholders of the Wades- bord Brown Stone Company is called and will be held BU’ N MOS! 308. G. HESTER, WATSON J. NEWTON, JO » HE J. SPRIGG — Cy (AYER ‘oe3-3w JULIUS LANSBURGE, FINE GAS FIXTURES. ROCHESTER AND GLADSTONE LAMPS. ee UMBRELLA AND DECORATED SHADES. CANDLE SHADES AND STICKS. Ovz: 8.8 SHEDD & BRO, ° or oct 432 OTH ST. N.W. LADIES SEALSEIN ULSTERS, SACQUES, AND — BQUITABLR JACKETS. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. g Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in esc month the ottice will be open from Eto do'clock p, A Ad VaueUS Wii be made promptly at7o'clock, GREAT VARIETY OF SHOULDER CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS AND TRIMMINGS. LATEST NUVELTIES IN GARMENTS TRIMMED WITH FUR 3. i. STINEMETZ & SONS, ‘1237 Penn. ave. and 13th at. Honsz Buaszzrs for shares in the 18th series (new Subscriptions issue) will be received on and after October 16, 1889, Shares are $2.50 per month. $1.000advanced on each share, GRADES Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of pai the Association are furniahed upon application. AT 10 PEE CENT DISCOUNT, FOR CASH ONEY, (em the special low prices that wo sold them Jest 1231 Pa. ave aw. ‘We would also like to have you examine our stock of CARRIAGE ROBES ot prices that we guarentes the fowess, wae Washington News and Gossip. Tetteaititts PHWENCSHAGAIWAIWGE IAW SSIASVOWWUWSWIAAVIAYGHBAVGAAKS i rete FOR SALE (Mrscettaxgous)., GENTLEMEN'S GOOD3., HOTELS..... ene HOUSEFURNISHINGS, LADIES' GOODS ..., LOCAL MENTION ., LOST AND FOUND, SPECIAL NOTIC! UNDERTAKERS .. WANTED (Hep)... WANTED (Houses) WANTED (MisceLLaNgous). ...... WANTED (Rooms) WINTER RESORT: HUT The Star Out of Town. Tae Evening Sar 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, 8” But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons, ey a eee, Government Recerrrs Topay,—Internal rev- enue, $415,646; customs, $690,401. District Prxstons.—The following named Pensions, among others, have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia: Original invalid, James Carroll, George W. Johnson; in- crease, B, Di 8, navy; Original widows, &c., Martha R, worth, for widow of James L. Fenton. ResicNep.—Carter Clarkson, the son of the First Assistant Postmaster General, who has been acting as his father’s private secretary, has resigned in order to continue his studies preparatory to entering Harvard college. Ricuarp E. Sioa has been appointed asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of Arizona, Iyprays Must Nor Stavcuten Deer For Tuuim Hives.—The Secretary of the Interior has directed that the the Indians in south- western Colorado be prevented from slaughter- ing the deer for the hides only. The treaty provision which allows these Indians to hunt, oe oe? holds, does not ick pir tate rig! ame necessary 3 need as a tribes i —_—_-_—_—__ Tue Crutser Battiwore has been placed in dry dock at Philadelphia and is being cleaned and painted preparatory to another official Ixongasep Postat, Recerers.—During the quarter ended September 30, 1889, there was an increase of 5.1 per cent in the gross receipts of the Washington city post office. A statement prepared at the Post Office department shows that the gross receipts at thirty of the larger post offices in the country during the same period had increased 9.6 per cent as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. Amos Cuamuxes as Cox's Successor.—Amos J. Cummings was nominated by the Tammany Hall convention of the ninth New York district last night to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman 8. 8. Cox. The nomina- tion was received with great enthusiasm. and Mr. Cummings replied in a forcible speech ac- cepting the nomination. Srcrerary Ni spent yesterday at Hagers- town, Md., and was at his desk this morning. Representative Perkins of Kansas bad a long interview with the Secretary and there was a large number of other callers who occupied the chairs in Private Secretary Pope’s room wait- ing their turn. Mr. Pope was formerly a stu- dent in Secretary Noble's law office in St. Louis, and as be is familiar with the poover* mode of working he is able to render him valu- able assistance. Vinaixta Posrmastens. nie C. Goudy has been appointed postmaster at Ca Ira, Cum- berland county; 8. B, Ginn at Glen Allen, Hen- rico county, and Jno. B. Rodgers at Richards- ville, Culpeper county, Navat Onpers.—Lieut. A. F. Fechkler has been ordered to duty in the bureau of naviga- tion; Chief Engineer Geo. H. White has been ordered to special duty in connection with the machinery of the Brooklyn. ee Autecep Counterreiters Annestep.—The chief of the secret service is informed by Agent Brooks of the New York district that he arrested Michael Ladykier for passing counterfeit Rus- sian bank notes in New York city; also by Agent Shaw from Leavenworth, Kan., that he arrested Alice Jefferi for passing counterfeit $10 United States Treasury notes, Jefferies isa no- torious woman of the town and for a long time has been suspected of dealing in counterfeit money. Nor a Crtizex.—The announcement that Prof. Francis R. a, 80n of Baron de Fava, had been naturalized as an American citizen was erroneous, Mr, Fava says that, havin, resided only two years in this country, he coul not, under the law, become acitizen. Tae AprorntmeNT 18 LeGaL.—Solicitor Gen- eral Chapman has decided a question referred to him by the civil service commission and holds that the appointment of a railway mail clerk was iegal whose appointment was ap- roved by the Postmaster General fgg? to May |, wher the service was placed under the civil service rules, although he did not take the oath of office until after that date, The solici- tor general is of the opinion that the appoint- ment was complete before May 1, and the fact that the appointee did not take the oath of office until after May 1 is immaterial upon the questior of his right to hold the office. Pensonat.—Ex-President Hayes dined with George W. Childs at his country seat, Wootten, Evans and wife of Pa., Capt. RB. Vauce of San Antonio, Tex. C. Lord of ipl eiviseg’ sk bordof ars Carton a. of Boston, M. Snyder of New York, Bae Oe A.W. Jones of Missouri and B. of Ohio are at the Ebbitt.— James of Pittuburg, J. Page of New York, pended ca ere nap err of San Francisco, 8. Allen of Dulu! George Paine of Pitts- Of Dallas, Tex., are st the of New York, J. M. Little of Baltimore and Jacksonville ire ae oe W. J. and wife of of Mexico and ete at the . MAHONE AND THE NEGROES. Telegrams to The Star. A Talk With Senator Barbour on the Virginia A Sra reporter asked Senator Barbour to- day what he thought of the condition of the Virginia campaign. “Our people, (the democrats,) seem to be pretty well satisfied,” he replied. ‘I can’t say who is going to be the governor, but we feel very confident.” “Do you think the attitude of Mr. Langston is going to injure Mahone?” “Oh, I can’t tell about that. It may and it ALL QUIET IN CHICAGO. The Whisky Trust Bound to Rule. may not. About Petersburg I think it may) JACK THE RIPPER IN GERMANY amount to considerable, but it may notamount to so much in the state generally. Mr. Mahone is counting on the negroes voting for the re- publican party, regardless of their feeling as to him personally and of the manner in which he treats them. Of co , he may make a miscalculation, but you can’t tell, It may be that the negroes will simply bleed Mr. Mahone and Mr. Quay.” ‘Is Mahone going to gain white votes by re- ting the negro?” ‘No, I do not think he will accomplish any- thing worth while in that way. The negroes are the dominant element in the party. and when the party is in control they will be in control regardiess of Mahone. When he tried to fight Langston in Petersburg and put up his own candidate in the field, Langston got four Yotes to every one cast for Mahone's candidate, In Mahone’s own district, aside from those men he has gathered Personally around him, there are not five hundred white votes.” ———_ THE DISTRICT’s NEW ATTORNEY, A Talk With Him About the Position to Which he Has Been Appointed. A representative of Taz Star called upon Mr. George Hazelton, the newly appointed attor- ney for the District, this morning and found that gentleman snugly ensconced ina large rocking chair inthe back parlor of his cozy little home on B street, ‘How are you pleased with your appoint- ment?” ventured the reporter as he drew up a chair, “Very much indeed,” he replied. ‘I don't know butthatI like it better than the com- misssionership, You see the duties are not so arduous, and then again I don’t have to please every one.” “Isee Major Raymond objected to your a) pointment on account CF ard lack of knowl- se of the local laws, What do you say to at?” “Let my work show for itself,” replied Mr. Hazelton. ‘I go into the office to do my ut- most to subserve the best interests of the Dis- trict. As far as my not being familiar with the complex laws of the District is concerned I have no doubt but that Congress will have them codified at its next session. “How about your assistants? Do you expect to make many changes in the present force?” asked the reporter. “That I can’t answer. I will say, however, that my assistants will be chosen with care and will all be republicans.” “I see,” remarked the reporter, “that some of the papers charge that the Commissioners in making your appointment were influenced by a District ring.” “There is not « word of truth in the charge. “Do you think you can be of use to the Com- missioners in Congress on account of your former relations with that body?” continued the scribe, “¥es,Ido. There isno doubt but that I can Jena ‘them ‘valuable assistance before that y.” Aa the reporter took his leave Mr. Hazelton iyenen telthe people of Washington that “You can ie ‘as I will do my utmost fog them, ond if hard work and close attention to duty are the requisites for success { shall succeed. ” 4 SKETCH OF THE NEW ATTORNEY, Mr. Bazelton, who will assume the office of attorney of the District un December 1, came to Washington asa representative in the Forty- fifth Congress from Wisconsin and served for three consecutjye terms, Since leaving Con- gress he has m@#le his residence here, He is about fifty-six years old and a native of Chester, N. H. He graduated from Union college, Schenectady, studied law and entered the New York bar. He settled im Boscobel, Wis., and soon became prominent as a lawyer. He was elected dis- trict attorney of Grant county in 1864 and re- elected in 1866. pata pit he was elected to the state senate, and was chosen president pre tempore of that body. His next public jonor was his election to Oongress. Since his legislative career closed he has practiced law here, being associated for a time with ex-Rep- resentative Page of California. He was promi- nent as a candidate for the office of District Commissioner when Mr. Douglass was ap- pointed, ——— The Pension Commissionership. Arumor that reached the pension office to- day that Maj. Poole of New York had been ap- pointed commissioner of pensions made con- siderable stir among the clerks and chiefs of divisions there, The pension officials do not express any preference as to whom they would like to succeed Mr. Tanner, but they would like to have the place filled and the element of uncertainty in the situation removed, Maj. Poole is known to quite a number of the pen- sion officials, He was in the city on the 4th of March, and, as a one-armed soldier, he nat- urally drifted toward the pension office, He was then considered the strongest candidate for the place next to Mr. Tanner and his friends thought that he would secure it. Chief Justice Fuller for President. Ata meeting of the Andrew Jackson league in Chicago Vol, Robert Rae addressed the club. In his speech he said that the time had come when the west should have a presidential can- didate, and that Illinois would present the name of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuiler before the next democratic convention. His remarks were greeted by immense applause, A Woman Robbed at a Ball. Last night ata ball in the Cadets’ armory a colored girl, Elizabeth Williams, complained to Special Officer Brockenborough that she had lost her pocket book, with four rings and $4.16 init. With the aid of Officer Daly he arrested three colored boys—Joseph Price, Thomas Cooper and another named Brown, They were charged as suspicious characters and the court dismissed Brown, but held the others to bonds or work house, —>—__—_ Set Her Goods and Chattels'in the Street, Anna Berry, a colored woman, was charged in the Police Court this morning with dis- orderly conduct. Mary Jackson testified that while out at work yesterday Mrs. Berry had set her things out and had not before given her notice tomove, The court gave Mrs, a talking to as to her violation of the law and told Mary to put the things back A Dinner to Capt. Symons, Maj. Raymond last night gave an informal the invited guests were Capt. Lusk and family and ex-Commissioners Webb and piesa y gre of regret on the o' were ut po rote tt tor ka sow paet ment oolk week, wBeasicdn viadl roc = Platt of ived Inquest on the Electric Accident in New York. THE AMERICAN BOARD ADJOURNS. JAY GOULD MAKES A MOVE WEARY WORK RESUMED. Stollenburg Got Letters From Canada Under Another Man’s Name. Cutcaco, Oct. 18.—The weary work of secur- ing a jury in the Cronin cuse was resumed this morning in the criminal court, WHY STOLTENBERG WAS ARRESTED. Curcaco, Oct. 18.—The morning papers give the following as the real reason of Henry Stolt- enberg’s arrest: Last June Stoltenberg went to a friend—Wm. O. Dahl, a young man em- ployed by a firm of grocers on Madison street— and asked permission to have certain mail that he Was expecting come addressed to him (Dahl), Stoltenberg explained that it was a little mat- ter that he wanted to keep quiet. Dahl con- sented. The first letter came the latter part of July and was post marked Toronto, The facts brought to light connecting the name of Stoltenberg’s employer with certain individuals in Loronto excited Dahl's suspi- cions, He said nothing, however, until a sec- ond letter arrived some time later. Then he took one of his —— into his confidence and told him the fac! His employer advised him to take the letter to the state's attorney. Dahil did not do so, but refused to receive a4 more letters, The matter, however, weighe upon Dahl’s mind and last Wednesday night he came to the state’s attorney with the story as above stated. Stoltenberg was at once arrested and brought to the state’s attorney's office. He was put through a rigid examination by the at- torneys for the prosecution, culminating with the Dahl episode. Stoltenberg denied that he had received letters throu, Dahl, and when corners by Dahl and employer refused THE GRAND JURY TAMPERED WITH. The Tribune this morning says: It is proba- ble a special grand jury will be asked to further investigate the jury bribing case next week. Two members of the present grand jury have communicated with the friends of the defense. The state's attorney will not, therefore, pre- sent any new evidence if he can avoid it. a FRANCE IS ARMING. She Does Not Like the German Gar- risons Along the Rhine. Loxpon, Oct. 18.—The tory organs are mak- ing the most of the news from Chicago about the “fixing” of a juror for the Cronin trial, The Saturday Review in r, the cleverest and most bitter of all opponents of Parnell and his English allies, is its element when dealing with anything so fortuitously su, ite views of the utter worthlesaness 2 the The Review pretends to fear that some, if not all, of the ‘ge cities of the United States are under the sway of a class as blood- thirsty and far more cunning than “‘the rulers of Crete, not to speak of Dahomey.” SHREWD LONDON GAS MEY. London has cheap and fairly good gas and big capital is invested in gas plants. The elec- tric light accidents in America are dwelt on in London papers to buttress up the gas compa- nies here, PATIENT LONDON POLICE, Over thirty policemen are now reported as crippled temporarily in the line of duty. Chief Commissioner Monro, Inspector Moore and others recommend a more vigorous treatment of desperate men who resist arrest. BEBLIN AND THE BALTIC, Beni, Oct. 18.—A committee is being formed to consider plans for the construction of a ship canal to connect Berlin with the Baltic sea, THE SPECIE INCREASES, The statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger- mens Sows an increase in specie of 3,980,000 marl BEOOVERING THE BODIES, The bodies of thirty-seven of the men killed in the explosion in the Bentlee colliery at Longton on Wednesday have been recovered. A FRENCH STRIKE. Pants, Oct. 18,—The miners’ strike at Lens, France, is spreading and 9,000 men are now out in that district. Scenes of violence are fre- quent and pdlice and military are powerless. SALISBURY. Lord Salisbury, who is returning to England from the south of France, arrived in Paris rete. ath hich France propotes to corps, Ww’ double on poten ok the increase ee e Ger- man garrisons in Alsace-Lorraine, is now cen- tered at Nancy. ‘The eastern railway facilities will be increased by doubling the lines running from Lille, Lyons and Besancon to the German frontier. PLEASANT TESTIMONIALS, Vrexna, Oct. 18.—Cardinal Haynold, who is celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of his ad- mission to the priesthood, has received from Emperor William of Germany a very flattering autograph letter congratulating him upon the jubilee anniversary. FLOODS IN HUNGARY. ‘The rivers are rising in southern Hungary and at many points have overflowed their banks, Several important river towns are threatened with disastrous floods, A MINISTER REFUSED RECOGNITION, Romg, Oct. 18.—The Italian government has refused to accept Washan Effendi as Turkish ambassador to Rome and has notified the porte to that effect. PORTUGAL'S KIXG, Lrssox, Oct. 18. The condition of the king has become worse. The paralysis of his body has increased. JACK THE RIPPER. Has He Left England to Continue His Crimes in Germany? New Yorx, Oct. 18.—An evening paper prints a dispatch from Hamburg, Germany, stating that the mutilated body of a womsn has found in Flensburg, s suburb of the city, in aby sarasaeeetcecmne serait to the cont TWO CENTS. AMERICAN BOARD ADJOURNED. Reports and Predictions for Missionary Work. New Your, Oct 18—The American board adjourned sine die shortly after noon. After the devotional exercises this morning Dr. Brad- ford of Mont Clair, N.J., read the report of the committee on mission work in papal lands. These lands include Mexico, Spain and Aus- tria. Thereport stated that the work was going along satisfactorily. Dr. Virgin of this city made an address, urg- ing the continuation of missionary work in the papal lands. The on the condition of mission work in China stated that there was a very large field for work there. Educational work was most wanted. Mr. Holcomb, a for- mer missionary to China and at present secre- tary of legation at Pekin, made an address on the condition of the mission work in China ee an enlargement of the educational work. Rev, Mr. Bruce, a from western India, nade an appeal for more missionaries and more financial aid. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and their eldest daughter return to India as appointees of the board. Rev, Mr. Finian, an American, em- ployed as a missionary in western Turkey, made a brief address, in which he said that the American Christians were the fruit of the mis- sionaries sent out from his native country, as he was the fruit of the American board. He said that mission work was progressing rapidly in Turkey, end in ten years Turkey would be sending out missionaries to other countries, and if the saloons were not abolished in the United States a missionary band would invade this country, Other missionaries also spoke. —————— The Tri-Americans, Gnaxp Rarips, Micu., Oct. 18.—The Pan- American tourists awoke this morning in Grand Rapids, and as soon as dressed were escorted to the Morton house, The depot, hall and all the buildings on the principal streets were profusely decorated with American and Spanish flags. A battery of artillery fired a salute as the party were driven from the cars to the hotel. Breakfast was served the party at the Morton house, after which carriages were taken and three furniture factories, a carpet sweeper factory and other places of in- terest were visited. At12 o'clock the visitors witnessed a parade of the fire department. This was a fine exhibition and the delegates ap- plauded the special feats of the firemen warmly, At the finish of the parade the party went to Sweet’s hotel, where luncheon was served. Mr. Ciem Studebaker joined the party just as they left Ann Arbor, He entertain the delegates at South Bend as he at first contemplated. winters Three Brothers Convicted. Suerervitte, Inp., Oct. 18.—David Silb was found guilty yesterday of murdering Edward Stanford, his brother-in-law, and his punish- ment fixed at imprisonment for life. His brothers, Joe and Albert, indicted with him sed at - the crime, — guilty of ansla} . Joe was given a fourteen-, and Alberta twenty-year sentence. dial ——_—_ They Came Home. New Yorx, Oct. 18.—The two young ladies who were reported on Wednesday night as mussing from their fathers’ residences on 5th avenue returned home last night, ‘sa th: vc been xiatog friends ‘int Vonteres Who ey are is still a mystery, police refusing to divulge their names” A New York Official Goes Insane. New Yorx, Oct. 18.—Col. A. H. Rogers, late deputy street commissioner, was committed to the care of the de it of charities and correction this morning for examination as to his sanitary. He was arrested last night for raising arow with a cab driver. He has been acting in a most eccentric manner for some —-+>___ A Wicked Wife. Lrrrze Rock, Arg., Oct, 18.—An attempt was made to blow up A. Geishner's saloon, on 7th and Ringo streets, in this city. last night at 8 o'clock, The divorced wife of London Walker, the barkeeper, is charged with throwing a dy- namite bomb into the saloon, The explosion wrecked the interior of the building, but did no other damage. —_~___ Fire in New York. New York, Oct. 18.—Fire in the three-story building on the northeast corner of 7th avenue and 125th street destroyed the upper story,which was used by company B of the seventy-first regiment. The lower floors were used by ley & Co., dry goods, Three families, living in the adjoining house, escaped in their night clothes. by fire and water, $10,000. ee Boller Explosion. Lnaa, O., Oct. 18.—A thrashing machine boiler exploded on the farm of W. Hanson, a few miles north of St. "8, Ohio, instantly killing Perry: Sigler, fatally injuring Joseph Silvers and lly scalding Jake Hem‘ern and another man whose name was not learned. eee Pullman Car Earnings. Cucaco, Oct. 18.—At yesterday's meeting of the Pullman palace car company, President Pullman's report for the year ending July 31, was submitted as follows: Revenue from earnings of cars, $6,825,954.95; from patents, $8,327.43; from manufacturing, rentals. dividends, enterest, &c., $1,469,013.12. Total, ae aeaetiog tat ees ee expenses, inclu: le; expenses, ne! taxes and insurance, @3.070,778 Proportion of net earnings paid other inter- ests in sleeping-car associations controlled and operated by this company, #920,905; interest on debenture bonds, $79,527; dividends on capital stock, $1,795,655; repairs of cars in ex- cess of mileage, $84,915; contingency reserve, $100,000; total,’ $6,051,765, y. " Sarplus for the year, being excess of revenue over ordinary disbursements, carried to credit of income account, $2,251,530. ee A Street Row Ends in Murder. Exazanetutown, Ouio, Oct. 18.—At 8 o'clock last night Tobe Heyburst and Roll Hayes be- came involved in a _— in front of the village post office. Hayburst, who had been drinking heavily; was the aggressor. lowed up his abusive by slapping ° yor nals no'ationty oh Hayes in the face. Ha} retaliation until Hayburst slapped him asecond time, and, according to statements of specta- tors, drew u knife, As he seized Hayes with his left hand there was a m New York, Oct. 18.—Services were celebrated in the house of deputies this morning by Bishop Quintard of Tennessee, assisted by Bishops ut i : i THE WHISKY TRUST. Tt Must Fight to Make Its Power Fett. has been in session in this city for several days is just now engaged in a desperate struggle for the complete control of the market, the owt} come of which is to determine whether it is eventually to prove a success or failure, a8 everybody knows it a’, hes within ite clutches all the The nob ox Ee save about ® dozen. it of trust those outside the trust has been a but now it is being carried more the usual energy. tompted to undersell the number of new distillerios bad been projected or put in operation. The distilieries outside the trust were evidently prosjerous. Scores of capitalists knew of the immense profits of the whisky business and talked of going into it, feeling assured that even if they could not and generally the case bad reached a stage where something must be done to de- monstrate to outsiders that the trust was master of the situation and that nobody could succeed outside the trust, The wholesale dealers as a rule seem to re- Rret the success and prospects of the trust, They think it will compe! them to pay higher prices and that they oa wo be ie to make thear present profits because they c crease the prices chi | generally understood the trast hus a large surplus, estimated at from €250,000 to $500,000, out of the profits of past business and that it is ready to spend all of this and more to make its power indisputable. —— A Robbery Kept Quiet. Braxrnowam, Ava., Oct, 18, —News of another big express robbery in Alabama bas just leaked {out. It involves about €6,000 and occurred at Millsport, Lamar county, a week ago, Walter Abercrombie, # young white man, was brought | to this city yesterday by detec with the robb | Teporters and his state | The night of the robbery the agent of Mill “kien certain packages which | Were worth about $6,000, By some means the robber jearned of it and made his haul, The Agent was in the office alone at might when the robber entered, covered him with a pistol and made him hand over the money. — The Territorial Court Hangs Them All. Tuosox, Antz, Oct. 18—A special from Florence says the five Apache Indians tried and convicted for murder were sentenced Wednesday to be hanged. Three were charged with the murder of Diehl wo years ago and two had to auswer for the murder of Jones, These Indians were all tried im the United Statescourt, Two were sentenced to death and the others to terms of imprisonment im Ohio, On appeal to the Supreme Court it was decided the United States courts had no jurisdiction end now all will have to «wong. epee Her Woman’s Way Betrayed Her. Devers, Mrsy., Oct, 18,—A pretty black haired, black-eyed young woman, evidently about twenty years old, was arrested at Cloquet Wednesday night while tending bar in a saloon asaman, She appeared in that town Saturday and ut once applied for work at the saloon of a man named Smith aud was promptly engaged as bar keeper, Suspicion was aroused by her woman's way, which she could not dis- guise, She was not surprised at being arrested and took matters cooly, Her autecegeuts and name are not known. She says she assumed the disguise to escape from her lover, who is @ horse thief. She is still in jail, A Usurer’s Fate, Torexa, Kax., Oct. 18—Many years ago David Hutchinson borrowed $8,000 from H. D. Booge, a money lender, whe was secured by # real estate mortgage of $12,000, with excessive | rates of interest. Hutchinson died and | sold the notes and mortgage to one Hubbell of | Des Moines, Iowa, who brought suit for fore- closure against Hutchinson » heirs some months ago, The defendants pleaded usury. The exe- cution of the note and interest was acknowl- edged, but the jufy rendered a verdict for the defendants, not giving Hubbell anything. They completely wiped out even the debt of €8,000 acknowledged and the interest. This is the law <n this state now. a An Arctic Eldorado. Orrawa, Ovt., Oct 18.—R. G. McConnell of the geological survey has returned from his inspection of the region between the Peace and Atbabaska rivers. He commenced about three hundred miles north of Caigary and extended his operations for some 300 miles further north to the vicinity of Vermillion. This region em- braces an area of 30.000 or 40,000 square miles, Little of this tract was ever explored before by white men. A great deal of it is good fi land, but swamps abound and make it unfit for setdement, The trees are principally spruce and poplar. Speaking of the deposits of oi reported to be there Mr. McConnell said he certainly found quantities of tar,indicating the presence of oil, but just in what quantities it existed he was not prepared to ssy before mak- ing his reports, Se Inquest on the Cause of Feeks’ Death, New Yous, Oct. 18.—The inquest on the death of Lineman John E. H, Feeks, who met such a horrible death on a telegraph pole, com- menced this morning before Coroner Shultz, Mr. Humstone, superintendent of the Western Union telegraph company, and three Western Union linemen testified regarding th tion, &c.,of Western Union wires on the fatal pole. 3, W. Darrow, foreman of the gang in which Feeks worked. testified that he instructed Feeks to take down the dead wires on the fatal pole, and that he told Feeks that he need not be afraid of an electric light wire as there were n in that vicinity. Witness further sai y opinion Feeks’ face was touching a dead wirk which may have beem unded,and his feet were on a Western Union or telephone wire, Since the accident I have made a thorough investigation to learn whether the dead Western Union wires crossed an electric light wire or motor wire. The wire, however, on which Fecks’ face rested was ina condition which made it difficult to trace it, it having been cut in taking down the body. The coroner instructed Darrow to make a further investigation of the wire and ascertain whether it was grounded at any point along the line. Other witnesses agreed with Darrow that the fatal wire was crossed with an electric light wire, — Jay Gould Makes a Move. Fort Scorr, Kax., Oct. 18.—Jay Gould, ae companied by 8. H. H. Clarke and party, ar- rived here yesterday, and last night he signed contracts with this city to build three lines of ralroad—the Fort Scott and Baltimore line, with terminal facilities; the Fort Scott and Eastern, connecting this point with the Mis- souri Pacific at Tipton, distance of 130 miles, and the South line indon, Mo., con- necting with the main line at that point. is practically a consolidation of the Gould Kan- sas system at this point and is considered one of Gould's strategic moves on the railroad Everything he wished was conceded here and in return he will build am elegant depot, locate shops, &c. —————— From Wall Street Today. New York, Oct. 18.—11 «.m.—There was con siderable activity in the stock market this morning, but as usual it was confined to about ee ee eae mpeg ferred, Burli incy, Tnsed, ‘Lackewanna and sugar refineries E et cabs i f £ f +4 i | Wl i i i £ i i i i i i i ; i iz af | it Ht ul i ee corte Sore quiet but firm, geuerally ee ir i ! i .