Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 5

War Duo Ovr Awiserable existence when 8 few bottles of Ager's Sarsaparilla would certainly give vbe strenwth and. nergy you need? Thousands ere proving its virtues daily. So may you. Mrs Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I was all run down before I began to take Ayer's Sar- separilla, but am now gaining in strength every day.” “Being very weak and despondent after 8 lont {ilness, I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, and two bot- tles nave restored me to my former health.” ‘Miss Blanche 8. Brownell, 4 Boyiston Placa, Bo.wa AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Seid by all Druagists. Price, $1; six bottles, $5. WORTH @5 A BOTTLE es ye WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read epeper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for ¢hronic constipation, bypochondria, disease of the liv- erand kidneys, jaundice, adiposia, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, cstarrhal in- fammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, ete., twenty-six were entirely cured, threemnch improved. and one not enough, Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Sait (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Laxative and Dturetic. Ut clears the complexion, purijies the Blood. Tt is easily soluble, pleadint to taxe and permanent inaction. Thegenuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round bottles. Each bottle comes ins I won, aud has the signature “ELS! ve: One Deilar” De. Tovoidt's lectures spplication. Scorrs Exctstox oF Cov Liver On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIX ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITs USE A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AND COLDS. THROAT AFFECTIONS. WASTING DISEASES. IMPURE BLOOD. IT IS THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL. au L-m,wi SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. nz fOTHING CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A rd tion tuan the use of the genuine Sngosturs Bitte of Dr JG. B.Slegert & some. Ask your druggist. L Is Orn Orrstox Tuar MES, LEARY'S COW iad a perfect right to KICK even if it did cause acon- fiagration—and we further opine—that we haves per- fect right to sell our goods at PANIC PRICES unset if it does produce consternation in the ranks: those who claim “that an article is worth all that it will bring,” and that “the people do not really sppre- ciate an article unless they pay «fancy price for it. It will be observed that THE FORMER CAUSED A CONFLAGRATION, THE LATTER PRODUCED CONSTERNATION —but only among dealers. The people go into ecatacies, shouting Bravo! bravissima! And pray, why shouldn't they, when FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING is offered them at the following figures: OVeRCOATS. Victory Tweed. Meitois and Ki pm — = £22 Strictly All wool Melton and Kersey, lined through. out with Silk and Satin, «love cut, vei stylish and dels of perfection, $10.60. Pevde We facings, double warp ‘Wide Wale Elastique with Silk 5.50, $6, 86.50, $6.75, ACKETS AND PANTS. 85.57, 84.1%, 4.25. B83 87, 64.50. 30, ekst, 4 ke, Power in Prices, Virtue in Values and Bargains to benetit every body. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 827 and 929 7th st. n.w, Corner Massachusetts avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. PAIN FROM INDIGE: ‘SPEPSIA AND AIN FROM INDIGESTO! D eeeetiaeees too hearty eating ts relieved at once Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. We, Mi fence: & Ben, 919 Pennsylvania sve, Dw, oclt ‘We bave now in stock the choicest and best stock of FANCY WOOLENS that we have ever shown. PLAIDS of every size and shades of coloring; stripes of different UMBKA EFFECTS. Combinations of different designs, ‘The blending of colors beautiful. Plain colors in WORSTEDS, from 50e to @3 per This comprises CASHMERES, FOULES, ARMURES, SUKAH TWILLS, SERGES, CAMEL’S HAIR, AMAZONS, &e., &. Full lineof LADIES’ CLOTHS in all the NEW shades, We are confident our stock of WOOLENS cannot be surpassed this side of New York. Just opened 10 pieces of WHITE:FAILLE to sell from $1.25 to $4 per yard, suitable for weddings and ‘the best goods in the country for the money. ‘Our Black Goods stock is complete in CAMEL'S HAIRS; combinations of Black, White and Gray in BERGES. MOHAIRS, SICILIANS, BROCADES, STRIPES, DIAGONALS in seed and cord combined. MELROSE DAB DE ALMA, PRIESTLY'S HENRIETTAS and “LUPLY’S CASHMERES.” FRENCH CORD for Ladies’ Jackets. BROADCLOTHS from $1 to ¢3 per yard, All the high colors and evening shades in CHINA SILK and SURAHS for evening wear in great variety, ‘50. per yard. A splendid line of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen. QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, SHEETS, LINENS, TOWELS, &c., &c. Acomplete line of DOMESTICS. Ag of the above at popular prices, One price, THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 28 919 PENN. AVE, XW. pas ¥. @. FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &¢ Latest Publications, Rare Prints. Artistic Picture Framing in Gold or Hard Woods. Begilding of Uld Frames and Kestoriug of Paintings Sepecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING, Sate Bates Lon Eetom. Os Caro. Hn DRY GUODS_ AND NOLIONS COST TO CLOBE BU al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, 2d EDITION. rnc’ senscr ete oe me Lat eam ha Sk Free List. ASran reporter this afternoon asked Assistant A Jury in Sight. Cutcaao, Oct. 18.—The prospects fore jury Secretary Batcheller what effect the action of Chili in placing machinery, agricultural imple- ments, tools, telephones, copper, iron, &c., on the free list would have on this country, “It is a most friendly act,” he replied. “It opens up a fine market for our eat ; te oe in the Cronin case this morning were brighter | #f We are prompt to avail ourselves than they have been for long time. It only | PoFtunity it will be of immense valne to us. Of needed but two more jurors to complete the last panel of four. Messrs. Bonteco and Mar- low have ‘tically been accepten by both sides, and the office was spent in trying to com- plete the i The first three men examined this morning were excused for cause. course, there is some selfish motive in all these things, and Chili's motive Judge Longenecker said this morning that there is no truth in the rumor that the last in- 1s to = progress and development, but I have no oe vee ee eee friendly feeling towards us. We need a market and should avail ourselves of it, dictment against the jury fixers held them for complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin as ac- cessories after the fact. The grand jury is _ BUT WE MUST HAVE SHIPS. “The trouble is in the transportation. We again in session today. but so far nothing im- tant has transpired. As neither John Gra- can do nothing without some means of sending nor Henry Stoltenberg can be induced to these things to their market, At present the German and British steamers are the talk the state investigators are for the time bulked. that sail into Chilian are not going to ts to this market. We must have our own transportation in order to Jerry O'Donnell and Thomas Cavanagh were released on $10,000 bail this morning. The bond was $5,000 for each indictment, two bills having been returned against them since their avail ourselves of ‘the ity. This action of Chili will inspire commercial activity, first release. They are now out on bail aggre- “=e $15,000. but in order to accomplish anything Congress must be prompt to pass measures granting aid ¢ Journal says two men swear F. W. Smith approached them with a suggestion that they to American steamers so as to buil up Ameri- could make money by acting as jurors in the can lines of transportation. is a matter of i If we have Cronincase. They replied that they had noteven been summoned as veniremen, To thisSmith replied that he would so fix it that they would be summoned; that if they would so frame their answer as to be accepted on the jury and would then hold out for an acquittal they would be paid $1,000 each. Gerosun 18, 1889, § ——_————____—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_ESeeSs MORE THEORIES THAN FACTS. FOURTH STREET EXTENSION. THE FREDERICK Far Bat the Quantico Theory May Solve the | Capt. Symons Furnishes Some Informa- It is a Great Success—Local Happenings Belle Brown Mystery. tion for the Attorney for the District. im the County. Several days ago Mr. W. J. Latimer in » let- | Correspondence of Tax Evexrwe Stan. ter to the Commissioners requested that crovs Farprnrox, Mp., October 17. streets be located on 4th street northeast, which | Yesterday, the sccond day of the great Fred- passes through F. Rose's farm. The following | erick fair, the attendance was estimated indorsement of Capt. Symons on the papers | from three to five thousand, At throws some light on the proceedings instituted | Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer by Mr. Rose against the District relative to the | National grange, made an address extension of 4th street: farmers at the grand stand. Other “I recommend that Mr. Howell be directed | the day were racea for county colts, to make the necessary surveys to establish the | exciting trotting races and a number of streets which cross 4th street east extended | ing equestrian performances by Miss Myrtie through Mr. Rose's property. I would send | Penk and ber companion, Miss Casino. One of this direct to Mr. Howell for his action, but I | the handsomest and most interesting exhibits deem it of suffcient importance to invite your | on the grounds is that of the Maryland state attention to it and through you the attention of | agricultural experiment station. It inclades® the attorney who must manage the suit of in- | number of gga brought by Mr. Rose against the Dis- “In this paper Mr. Latimer states.as he stated mae verbally to me, that Mr. Rose has asked him to | Morning the opening = extend these streets and subdivide his property | ¥%* to have eyed gone) Tassday, wes for ond that he bas waiting entll he Many prominent | politicians were on band, could get the established lines before doing to. | . Today was the “big day at the fair, At am This shows that Mr. ked Mr. Latimer to | ®*tly hour country people commenced to flock do this last June, ateared that at that time he | ‘Pt the city and the railroads brought many os in the extension of 4th street to the | f°™ Baltimore, Washington and other extent of desiring to still further subdivide his | O¥:r 10.000 people were on the —4 . As this may bavi considerable | 10:30 o'clock Secretary Rusk, Gen. Hepburg sani the 1 mend that it fret | #84 party arrived from Washington onaspecial be referred to the attorney for bis information | ‘oun. All the public, school teachers of the = then sent to Mr. Howell for the necessary | Poon. was f game of base ball between o aan. team of Indies and a local club. The races were very exciting and Miss Penk's equestrian: ‘formances were marvelous, The far closes ¥ ly-elected democratic county central committee met here yesterday and re-elected Col. L. V. Baughman as chairman, Coulton Shafer was elected secretary and A. L. Boteler POLICEMEN IN DANGER. The Unsafe Station House in the George- town Precinct. IT MAY TUMBLE INTO THE CANAL ONE OF THESE DAYS—MAJOR MOORE HAS RECOMMENDED A NEW BUILDING, BUT IT WILL BE SOME TIME BEFORE AN APPROPRIATION CAN BECOME AVAILABLE The police of the seventh precinct do not like the idea of remaining in their present sta- tion house any longer than possible, because they consider it unsafe. The building is an old brick structure on High street adjoining the canal,where the watch house of old times— a small frame building—formerly stood. In those days the nagistrate system was in vogue and ’Squire Buckley was for years the town magistrate. About 1870 the cell and lodgers’ rooms of the present station were erected. They are now in the rear of the main building. The officers used the lodgers’ rooms as sleep- ing apartments for some time. The old main bnilding was then torn down and the present structure erected. The old poplar tree which now stands in front of the*building was planted by the late Lieut. Essex. WHAT SCARES TRE BLUE COATS. The present building is considered by the officers to be dangerous, as the walls are cracked on the side and in the rear. The ground floor is about thirty feet from the canal, and should portion of the wall fall out some one be oe 4 bath, together with a chance of bein; illed, Some of the officers are 6o that they will not sieep anywhere near the wall on the canal side of the building. There is one advantage the officers in this station have over those in other precincts. They can sit onthe porch inthe rear of the station house and catch fish as a pastime, be- cause they have no gymnasium such as some ‘WAS SUE DISAPPOINTED IX LOVE—IT 18 AFFIRMED AND DENIED—THE APPARENTLY UNFOUNDED ELOPEMENT THEORY—THE REWARD FOR IN- FORMATION INCREASED TO FIFTY DOLLARS. ‘The disappearance of Belle Brown was as deep = mystery this morning as it has been since 4 o'clock Thursday of last week,when her father received the letter conveying the sad in- formation that his promising young daughter had determined to end her existence. Discus- sion of other cases of mysterious disappearance of women in this city has recalled the search for two young girls who left their homes in East Washington. They went from place to Place and were located in Baltimore, Philadel- phia and Atlantic City, and when they were finally overtaken they were in Brooklyn, where they had found employment. That case, how- ever, is not at all similar to this, as the two girls went away together, and it was easier to trail their movements. The distressed parents were satisfied that the girls had not ended their lives, as a double suicide is a rare occurrence. Ever since the publication in Tue Stan offering a reward of $25 for any information leading to the discovery of Belle Brown Private Detectives McDevitt and Flinders have been in constant receipt of postals and letters giving information of supposed clues, but in each case it took but a short investigation to explode them. : no Congress and all the concessions that may be made to us such as this of Chih are of no a' The Chilians are the Yankees of the south. They arean energetic, intelligent and progressive people, and trade with them is of great value.” THE DOCUMENTS RECOVERED. Another Sensational Incident of the ——o——. A Pawnbroker’s Bond and the New Law. The act regulating pawn brokers in the Dis- trict of Columbia goes into effect on the Ist of November. Attorney Riddle today submitted the following form of bond for the pawn brokers to sign: FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. This morning McDevitt and Flinders sent out several hundred postal cards with the fol- lowing printed matter on the face: ‘ i : treasurer, The committee appointed Josiah ———— stations have to amuse them. This advantage “g50 REWARD ‘Personally appeared before me, A.B. as prin- | 97, fill c board The Husband Acquitted. Batler-Strong Litigation. has a drawback, and that is that the sluggish | For information of the whereabouts of Miss BELLE | cipal, and C.D. and E-F. ascureties, and joutiy | E28Iar to fill the vacancy on the ot county commissioner ticket, and caused by the withdrawal of Ed. Hobbs. Irving T. English and Miss Jessie Smith of Loudoun county, Va.. and Solomon T. Hughes and Miss Minnie L. Barber of Jefferson county, W. Va., visitors at the fair, were married at the Lutheran parsonage yesterday. The heirs of Mrs. Rosina Biser having raised the point whether her estate xbould be admin- istered upon in this county, where she lived, or in Washington county, where she died, the court has decided that the letters can be granted bere, Among the many Washingtonians visiting here this week are Charies Burck, Harry By- ram, Misses Reichenbach, Highberger, Garche and Morgan, Miss Bessie Brooks, Miss Nannie C, Lincoln, Misses Georgie and Katie Blumen auer, Mr. and Mrs. C. One of the prettiest we: in this county took place ebureh in Liberty, Rev. Elmer 8i n officiat- ing. The groom was Mr. Jobn D, Hammond of Mt. Washington, Baltimore county, and the bride Miss Julia A. Simpson, daughter of Mr. BR. W. Simpson of near Liberty and sister of the officiating minister, They will reside at Mt. Washington. The Frederick republicans have made ar- rangements of an elaborate nature for the ing mass meeting of their campaign, to be in city hall here next Monday night. Messrs, McComas and Wellington will speak. is Police Court Cases. who left home on October the 10th, bout S feet 2 inches tall; sk heavy suit of ish bine eyes, th cape: dark bine teit hat, walking carries ber y scep. vil & PLINDER'S Detective oi No. 805 Penna, avenue n.w." THE QUANTICO CLUE TO BE FOLLOWED. Detective McDevitt is inclined to believe that there is something in the clue furnished by Mr. Lacey, who keeps the paint store on lathstreet, as published in yesterday's Star. That was to the effect that he saw Belle Brown on a train and saw her xe off at Quantico. Tomorrow morning McDevitt is going to Quantico to in- vestigate this clue. THE GEORGETOWN CLUE. Tho statement made by Mr. Hughes that he saw the girl in Georgetown has also gained credence. It was the morning after she disap- peared that Mr. Hughes thought he saw the missing girl on Bridge street going in the rection of the Free bridge. Mr. Hughes lives at No. 2316 Dumbarton avenue. He is person- ally acquainted with Mr. Brown and also knew Belle, When he went home Friday he told his wife that he had seen Belle Brown on Bridge street. Wm. Torrison, who resides at the same place, states that he sawa girl answering the description given of the missing girl on the LLE water of the canal has a tendency to cause sick- ten: ness among the officers, . Major Moore has asked for an appropriation for the erection of a new station in some other Lacan f but should the appropriation be made it would not be available until the beginning of the next fiscal year, so that the officers will have to remain in the present building for at least one year, THE PATROL SYSTEM. Next week workmen will begin to erect a stable for the patrol wagon which is now being built for this precinct, It has not yet been de- cided whether the Gamewell or the Boston municipal patrol system will be adopted bh The establishment patrol tem will add greatly to the efficienc: of the force. The station is at present in the lower section of the precinct, and arrests made on the outskirts take too much of an officer's: time off his beat going to the station. Then, i ord the precinct extends up the river to the Chain bridge, and it takes almost half an officer's tour of duty to bring in a prisoner and return to the country end of the precinct, WHY HE RESIGNS. Policeman Shanks of this precinct has ten- dered his resignation, to take effect December 1. He resigns on account of ill health. Dur- ing the past year he has beensick several times aud he thinks that sleeping in the station near the canal adds to his trouble. Over the rear door of the station is and severally acknowledged themselves in- debted to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia in the sum of 83,000. to be levied of their several ar and chattels, lands and tenements, i default be made by the said A.B. in the condition following. to wit: The said A.B. bas this day been licensed a pawn broker at —— in said D.C. for one year from the date hereof, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1889. Now, if the said A. B. sbali well and truly observe all the provi- sions of said act and ofall other acts of Con- gress imposing dutieson pawn brokers during said year, the above recognizance shall be void. “In witness whereof the parties hereunto set their several hands and seals this —~ day of New Yorx, Oct. 18.—A coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien and her baby, who were found mangled atthe bottom of an air shaft in their tenement house a few davs ago. found a verdict exonerating the husband from all blame. It appeared that the woman uaa fallen asleep while sitting at the ary the shaft with her baby in her arms and fallen. BOW! 1 der Yesterday Samuel Strong recovered through volice headquarters a number of papers con- nected with his litigation with Gen. Butler and others. Col. Strong states that the papers were in a desk in Col. Cook's office, which had been placed at his dis- osal, and were stolen some three weeks since. hey were found in Jackson’s junk cart in Purdy’s court by the police and turned in to headquarters, Col, Strong states that a num- ber of the papers are missi ctsther cree DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A PROTEST AGAINST TELEPHONE POLES. A committee composed of Mesars. A, Clapp, August Peterson, W. L. Clif Dieker and D, N. Purman, representing tl residents and property owners on Chapin street, College hill, called upon the Commissioners this morning for the purpose of entering a pro- test against the erection of telephone poles on that street. The committee said that the alley was large enough to accommodate them, and requested the Commissioners to do what they could in the matter. The Commissioners as- sured the committee that they would give the soir careful consideration and do what they cor Peculiarly Scientific About It. New York, Oct. 18,—Mrs. Anna Rudolph, aged twenty-nine years, committed suicide last night at her residence. Yesterday she pur- chased rubber tubing to reach from the gas gine to her bed. ‘This morning she was found in bed with the gas turned on and the tubing im her throat. “Jil health caused the suicide, ———._—_ Emerson’s Body Safe. Concorp, Mass., Oct. 18.—The ‘coffin con- taining the remains of Ralph Waldo Emerson, whose grave was disturbed Saturday last, has been placed in a securely barred box, which has in turn been deposited in a grave com- posed of blocks of granite connecved together and securely fastened with a granite covering. The generally-accepted thoory is that the vandalism was committed to create a sensation. —_—_— Assessor Williams has written to the Commis- sioners Fequesting that one hundred copies of the above bond be printed for the use of his office by the 25th iustant. aaa WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mr. Wacxer Buarxe was taken with a severe chill yesterday afternoon and had to leave the State department for home. He turned up this morning, however, in good condition ann continued his duties throughout the day. He thinks he contracted some malarial germs during his stay at Dumblane during the sum- mer. It is very damp there and it is thought that Assistant Secretary Wharton received his first touch of his present ailment, typhoid —_<-—_ FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. mule New York, Oct, 18—Antonio Moucci died| rhe following ere the opening and closing pricesot | shoe, as an indication of good luck. “It may | Vitginia shore, When he saw her he said she | fever, there, In the Police Court today William Smith, an this morning in his home, the old Garibaldi } the New, York Stock Saket ta Feported by special | indicate good luck,” remarked Policeman Cot. | W8# talking to another girl, who was much aged man, was charged with the larceny of two ey Internat Revexce Arrorxtwenta, — The Secretary of the Treasury has made the follow- ing wppointments in the internal revenue ser- vice: Chas, 0. Anderson, storekeeper 5, Illi- nois; C. C. Baker, do. 6, Kentucky; M. Schweist- zer, do., do.; Lucrein G. Keene. guager 2. Ken- tucky; Edgar B. McEncen, storekeeper and goxger 2, Kentucky; Edward A. Spangler, do, 23, Pennsylvania; Henry L. Walker, do., do.; Wm. C. Talbot, do. 8, Kentucky; Crafts, guager, New York. At the White House Today. The President had comparatively few callers today, the principal ones being Secretary Noble, Attorney General Miller, Secretary Rusk and Representatives Cannon and Ander- son, A regular meeting of the cabinet was held in the afternoon and several important ques- tions were considered. —_— Samuel Haldeman Critically 11. smaller than herself, He was not acquaimted with Belle Brown and of course cannot say positively that it was her. His statement, how- ever, bears out that made by Mr. Hughes. WHAT DETECTIVE WHEELER THINKS. Detective Wheeler, who was assigned to the case by Inspector Swindell, and has made in- quiries at various places, is not inclined to the belief that she bas committed suicide, but thinks it possible that she has eloped; that be- ing fond of horseback riding and gunning she has gone off to the coun wome- where and is enjoying herself. De- tective Wheeler visited the railroad depots and steamboat wharves, thinking she might have purchased a ticket and paid for it in gold, which might have attracted the attertion of the ticket seller, but the travel was go heavy at that time that none of them thought they would have remembered such @ circumstance if it had occurred. WAS SHE DISAPPOINTED IN A LOVE AFFAIR. cottage at Clifton, S. I. He was at one time a partner of Garibaldi in the manufacture of soap end candles at Clifton, and Banker Morisini worked for them, ——-__ A Chicago Failure. Curcaco, Oct, 18.—The R. B. Stone lumber company has assigned. Liabilities, $41,500; assets, £26,000. ———__. The Jefferson Burracks Investigation.’ Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 18.—The board of in- quiry which has been sitting at Jefferson bar- racks for nearly three weeks past to ascertain, if possible, why there are so many desertions from the army, bas completed its labors. Over fifty witnesses, including officers and men of all grades, were examined, but there is a difference of opinion as to whether the charge made by Woodward the recruit regarding the treatment and food of the men, ter, “but I did not think sosome time ago, when two mule shoes came in contact with my back. Fee Ata luck it gave me was to put me on my ead.” books worth $1 from W. H. Lowdermilk & Oo. He stated that he was drunk at the time and that the name given was a fictitious one, for he had still some respect for his family, The court fined bim $2. Henry Ages, acolored boy of 13 years, was charged with the larceny of butter, lard and cheese worth $1 from the residence of 8 8. Henkle, and plead not guilty. He was arrested by Officer McCabe, and Judge Miller sentenced him to three months in jail, James Johnson, colored, for the larceny of two chickens from Emma Robinson, was tried, Officer Ferguson testitied to the arrest and recovery of the chickens. He was fined $5, Frank Brooks plead guilty to an assault on Lizzie Dawson, and was fined #10. Philip Holmes plead guilty to the of apairof trousers. He told the officer that winter was coming on and he wanted a place to stay. He was sent to jail for three months. Charles Holmes, brother of the above-men- ——— Mr. Entwisle Much Better. Mr. Entwisle, the building inspector, who, as stated elsewhere in Tue Star, was taken 80 seriously ill yesterday afternoon that his friends were greatly alarmed, was much better this afternoon, He passed a wretched night, but Sade was a decided change for the better to- Je rancis M. ——____ Cabinet Difference. Vrewsa, Oct. 18.—The Hungarian cabinet will not resign on account of the differences with the Austrian cabinet upon the question of the recognition of the Hungarian arm; apart from the Austrian forces, as there every prospect that Emperor Francis J bh Wall Street This Afternoon. 2:15 p.m. the stock market dropped into . pe P ill assent to the demand of Hungary and ri , The friends of Mr. 8: || Halde- | tioned prisoner, was charged with the larceny upon which the inquiry was based, have been | positive dullness after 12 o'clock, and though | Change the title “liaperial Royal army” te “Eee | A Tumor was circulated today that the girl's mumerens Mir. Samoel spepenesd ne fully "substantiated. Tho. tostimouy taken there was no pressure tosell, prices sagged | perial and ei = disappearance was due to disappointment in a | 82, the well-known compositor, who has been | Of ® pair of trousers from Borg Garfenkle, makes over 300 pages of type-written matter | away slowly. The only marked movements bests employed in Tux Star office and who has been and will be ready to be forwarded to Secre- — of War Proctor tomorrow. Col. Lawton will also make a report on the sanitary condi- tion of the barracks. eee Another Railroad Wreck. New Broxewick, N.J., Oct. 18.—A railroad accident happened at 2 o'clock this morning in the suburbs of this city in which two per- sons—Engineer George Garrabrand and Fire- man Frank Anderson—were badly hurt and one engine was wrecked. —$—s—__ ABig Texas Syndicate. Avstix, Tex., Oct. 18.—The Capitol free- hold land and investment company of Eng- land filed a copy of itscharter with the tsec- retary of state yesterday. Their operations embrace the 3,000,000 acres of the capitol syn- dicate lands in the panhandle part of the state, The capital of the company is $15,000,000. past, “se ary A Suit Against Senator Stanford. love affair, but the rumor was promptly denied by the missing girl's relatives. One of them, speaking toa Stan reporter, said he never knew her to be visited by any particular per- son and he thought there was not the slightest foundation for the rumor. He said that Belle had always beon a proud, high-spirited girl. He believed that sickuess would cause her to com- mit suicide, as she was of suc! is i that she would rather di any trouble, oe : = said, “I believe she firmly inten carryin, out what she wrote. If she bas not committe: suicide, I believe she changed her mind after she wrote it.” WHAT Mies TONEY SAW AND HEARD. Another relative, however, said that Belle had been infatuated witha young man who visited her father's house as a friend merely, and that the recent announcement of his ap- proaching marriage to another girl had greatly distressed her. zine Fears for a British Vessel. New Yorx, Oct. 18.—The British steamor Kehler, which left on Sunday morning for Bal- timore, has not yet reached her destination. Her agents say that the vessel left in ballast. They fear she has gone down, About twenty- three souls were on Seer Norrorx Day Dock.—The Simpson dry dock, which was opened at the Norfolk navy yard on September 19, it is said at the Navy depart- ment, will be formally accepted by Secre' Tracy today. ” were in sugar refineries, which loss 1 per cent to 773¢ and in St, Paul preferred, which sud- denly stumped off, 15 to 111. Manhattan was the one strong spot in the list and it rose quickly to 10534, though a portion of this improvement was afterward lost, St. Paul preferred, on the other hand, recovered @ portion of its loss and at 2:15 the market was intensely dull and steady generally at small fractions better than the opening figures, eee Washington Stock Exchange, Following are today’s quotations at close of regular call: Government Bonds—U.8. ae, 1891, registered, 1053g bid, 106 asked. U. S. 4398, 1891, coupon, 105}3g bid, 106 asked. U,. 45, registered, 1907, 1267 bid, 12734 asked. U. 8. 48, coupon, 1907, 127 bid, 1273 asked. District of Columtia Bonde—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 1043 bid, 106 asked. Per imp. 7s, 189) currency, 106 bid. Market stock 7s, 1893, ¢ rency, 107 bid. 20-year fund 6s, 1802, gold, 105 bid. 20-year fund fs, 1800, gold, 112 bid, 1 asked. 7s, 1001, currency, 129 lying seriously fll at his home on Pennsylvania avenue between 17th and 18th streets north- west for several days, will regret to learn that he is in a very critical condition. He hovers between delirium and unconsciousness and cannot last much longer unless a radical change for the better occurs, His physician holds out hittle hope of his recovery. en The festival at Carroll ball, conducted suc- cessfully during the week by the young ladies’ = of St. Patrick's church, will close to- night. A social club, tobe known as the Larques, was organized iast evening at a meeting held at Miss Tillie Killian’s, No. 921 6th street north- west. The following officers were elected: Ed- ward Moore, president; Miss Tillie Killian, vice ident; Miss Maggie Stewart, secretar: ‘iss Mollie Garthwait, assistant secretary; H. Clipper, treasurer, W. T. Walker and S. H. Wimsatt have bought —_— CosripextiaL CLeux Apporntep,—Joha & Martin of Pennsylvania has been confidential clerk to the commissioner of raik roads, vice Kemper, resigned. Fair Weather Till Sunday. The weather map this mornmg was fairly Propitious as far as this city was concerned with the barometer standing at 30.16 and the temperature (at 84,m.) at 54. This was 6 de- grees higher than yesterday. The poe for today was: “Fair till Sunday, coo! cme Stationary temperature on the coast, winds.” —_ Range of the Lucrmometer Today. The following were the readings at the ‘eg nal office today: Sa.m., 51; 2 p.m., 68; maxk mum, 70; minim 42 Secretany Tracy's Return. — Secretary Tracy was at his desk today in the Navy de- partment. He was busily at work upon the es- timates of the naval estabiishment for the year 1890-91, which he hopes to send in to the Treas- ury department in a few days, He Had His Revenge. MAKKIED. bid. "90-year fund, Us. 1902, coin, 123 bid, 120 This morning Ini r Swindell received | gor g TY-FLAGG. At Irapelo, Waltham, Masa, by Sax Francisco, Oct. 18—Dr. Richard H. | asked. Water stock, 7s, 1003, currency’ 190 | Fromthe Joo oe ast information that © Miss ‘Toney, who was em- | {0% cecal hye diene el a ane tind , Soue Ley (HOBLS, avughter McDonald, the venerable millionaire who made | bid. fund,’ currency, 122% bid. Hal You refuse me, do you, Mise Ham-| Diovca at Hoffman's bakery, on husetts | street'ncar U street north HARMON DOTY, CsA ML senses his fortune out of vinegar bitters and who now OT ae Biereaiig Light bonds, | tage? avenue between 12th and 13th streets, had seen rite ahs ag AICHEL. WOLF. In the Orphane ome runs the Pacific bank in intervals of prohi- | 246s, 100 bid, 102 asked. Washington and George: | _ The man who asked this question had passed | a man in the Reigsteebnoe At oe s store | Says Negroes Must be Allowed to Vote. | WULi'of bast Wailungtin, LL bition work, brought suit yesterday against | town Kailrond, 10-40 0a, 106 bid, 108 asked. on the morning of the day Miss Brown disap- the first flush of youth. He was no longer, properly speaking, a young man. Yet he was well preserved. He had not reached the age at which it seemed expedient for him to part his hair above his ear and plaster a thin og de thereof over the top of his head, He thrown aside the walking stick of young man- hood, but had not assumed the cane of middle age. It is well to speak of these facts, for they are necessary to the full understanding of this painful nisteey. Moreover, i, cost nothing extra, I do, Mr. McStab,” said the young Iady, iv. ‘ en listen to me, Rachael Flickergy Ham- tagg!” he hii “I swear you shall bitterly repent i Vild whistled the bleak wind. Dismally moaned the huge elm tree that rasped and scratched itself against the cruel edges of the shingles on the cornice. Shrilly shrieked tue weathercock on the barn roof fora drop of oil and grewsomely groaned Algernon Fitz- Thompson McStab as he stole forth in the dead of night, made his way cautiously by a circuitous route to the ancestral smoke honse in the back yard and went inside, le show her!” he muttered between his teeth. From beneath his coat he drew a compact bundle of letters, cut the string that bound them together, struck a match, made a bonfire of the collection, and watched them slowly con- sume to ashes, while the crazy building shook as if with indignation and the wind sighed hoarsely, like one in sympathy with the wretched but wrathful man. He was burning the letters he had written in happier days to Rachael Hamtagg. She had returned them to him soornfally. * Judge Waddill of Henries county, Va., spoke to a crowd of about 1,500 people on Broad street, Richmond, last night and the methods alleged to be practiced by democrats to prevent the negroes from voting in Jackson ward. In the course of his remarks he said: “It is wrong, and unless stopped will result in riot and bloodshed.” He insisted that thi ‘e intend to give them a chance to yote and, furthermore, we propose to give those who have been keeping them from voting a chance ‘to go to the penitentiary. = Only a Country Maiden. private. From the New Zealand Gazette, GALLANT. On Wednesda; “ ‘ op It was on a Gippsland train. In a second- ook Pa Senator Leland Stanford for 21,200,000, which he claims Stanford owes him for twenty-five cer- tificates of the original issue of Central Pacific stock, made twenty-five years ago. This is the stock which Stanford purchased from Mra, Clara Belle McDonald, the complainant's wife, who, it is alleged, stole it about two years ago. i Ten-Y¥ear Pasteboard Checks in Missouri. Jerrenson City, Mo., Oct. 18.—State Labor Commissioner Meriweather has been inspecting the coal mines in the northern counties of Mis- souri. He reports tyranny and oppression and violations of the law so flagrant that it would be difficult to believe them did not the commissioner have sworn documents proving the truth of every statement made. One com. pany in this state paid their men in pasteboard checks that are not redeemable in cash for ten years, and this has been done for a number of Years. Several miners were discharged by this company because they did not trade enough at the company’s store, What is true of this com- pany is true of nearly all the others. ————— Stabbed His Wife in Court. Ixpranarouis, Lyp,,Oct.18.—Henry R. Smith, a junk dealer, yesterday stabbed his wife in court. He had threatened to kill her, and, fearing violence, she had procured @ warrant for his arrest. With several of her friends she was in court when be was brought to answer the charge against him. He asked for a con- tinuance of the case and when the justice asked him in reply if he could give bond he became furious. He sprang toward his wife and grasped her by the throat with one hand, while with the other he plunged a knife into her neck. As he was about to strike a second time his arm was caught by the justice and he was disarmed, while the woman fell fainting. The injury may result fatally. Smith after- ward tried to kill himself, but was prevented from doing so. nen A President Resigns. New York, Oct. 18.—E. H. Ammidown has resigned the presidency of the American pro- tective tariff association. He sayshe hasn't the time to spare from his private business for the work of the association. Reports were circu- lated yesterday that the real reason was that he did not sympathize with the wool growers’ efforts to secure a higher tariff on wi He is a woolen manufacturer. peewee Telegraphic Uriefs. Prairie fires rage around Fort Wayne, Ind. One whole block was destroyed in the Vir- ginia, UL, fire. The total ioss is about $30,000. This morning Princeton's fvot-ball team len Poe, jr., captain, in of Ames, resigned. Poe is a junior and last year was his first His election ito iran on Sugar mountafn, New Mount Hampshire, G. G. and L. D. Quimby, owners, —— this morning. Loss $7,000, ‘insurance ‘The Peoris, Iil., city council last night closed a deal which transfers to the Peoria water com- pany the water works of the city. The com- pany has found an abundant supply and will erect reservoirs and furnish the city. The deal | 30; involves @500.000 worth of property and money. The steamer Ettrick from Nicaruagua arrived in Boston today with the crew of the dismasted schooner Kate Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 68, 130 bid. Masonic Hall Association 56, 1808, 108 bid, Ll2asked. Washington Marketcompany Ist mortgage, 6+, 110 bid. Washington Market company’ bonds, imp. 6s, 121 bid, 125 asked. Injand and Seaboard Company, 6s, 18Y7, 25 bid. 75 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort- gage bonds, 6s, 1904, 102 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 85 bid. ‘ashington Gas oy one bonds, series A, 68, 124 bid, 126 asked. Washington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B, 6s, 1244 bid, 127 asked. National Bank Stocks — sank ‘of Washington, 440 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid, 265 asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid, 275 asked. Central, 230 bi Second, 175 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 1 bid, 200 asked.” Citizens, 136 bid. Columbia, 150 bid. Capital, 104 bid, 112 asked. Railroad Stocks — Washington and G _ 244% bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan. 130 bid, 140}g asked. Columbia, 49 bid, 58 asked. Capi- tol and North O Street, 45 bid, 50 asked. Insurance 8 51 Ni 20% bid, Franklin, 100 asked. asked. Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran 65 bid, 68 asked. Columbia, 16%; bid, 17 asked. German- Poy a 180 bid, 200asked. Potoiac, 9234 bid, 100 asked. “Riggs, 8% Did, 6% asked.” Peoples, 4% bid, 544 asked. ‘hue’ Insurance Stocks—Real Title, 124 bid, 130 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 7 adkea. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 40% bid, 42 asked. Georgetown Gas, 49% bid. U. 8. Electric Light, 86 bid, 06 asked. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 23 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac, 80% bid, 88 asked. American Graphophone Company, i8 bid, 18% as eared, The man was tall and handsome, Ke had a mustache and side whiskers and wore agray suit of clothes and a gray overcoat, Miss Toney, so it was reported, saw this man talking toa strange young lady, She heard him say something about the academy of the Holy Cross. Then they separated and he went in the direction of the academy. Detective Wheeler went out to look into this report, He was unable to find Miss Toney, who Tett Mr. Hoffman's employ onthe day the girl disappeared. The people at the bakery were ignorant of any such thing having occurred as reported. They did not know where Miss Toney lived, except that her home was somewhere in East Washington. Inquiry at the academy elicited the fact that no such man as the one described visited there on that day, and that leads to the belief that the strange man and the missing girl have probably gone off together, Mr. Brown went to Alexandria today and will robably visit his brother, who owns the Old Bominion mills, some distance below Alex- andria, iED. BALL. At Elmwood, Faira unday, October 12, 1559, Mra. = ox Ve., on Sat- DOLLY H. BALL, im Weuty-tourth year of her age. , Va, papers please copy.) CHAPMAN. In st. Louis, Mo., October 1 after protracted tilue-s, GHOKGE J. CHAPMA: on of James J. Cha) mab of thiscity, aged | yours Interment Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, (New York and Bulumore papers please DEC On Thursday ues eh wuxhter of Funeral strictly private. DYER On Thurday. October 17, 1880, at 6 mm. after & lugering illness, HOLDEN, Tank P. and Jeunie Dyer, aged fori ey ould i only N.Y. * ad col aspure as the whitewashed tombstone in a country church yard, and along with her was her weather-beaten and stalwart ma, A lean, —— dude, newly out from “home,” occupied the _—_ seat aud worried her with ——- - ie — —— was eur- prised at inglish aspect of things—the girls, don't you know—almost as beautiful as an: in the old country—really, now—haw, aw dontyerknow—so Eng! yersee; but fora long time there was no reply. He offered the same remark six times before he succeeded in attract the young lady's attention, and then he was just beginning his observation for the seventh and last time, “The see——” when she “Ma,” plaintive voice, ‘‘why don’t they pat it in cattle-truck along with its mother?” That all It left at the next station. The session tim ussed advisability of the colored churches f an association by vee, LINDNER. On Thursday, October 17, 1) a a.m, suddenly of apoplexy, CHAISTIAN Lat beloved hustiand’ of ‘Annie G. Lindner, forseriy at Funeral will take East Capitol street, Burial at family Ubio, AN IMPORTANT CLUE. Detectives McDevitt and Flinders this after- noon received what they consider the most im- portant clue thus far furnished. It corrob- orates the statement of Mr. Lacey that he saw her on the train going to Quantico on the e dirappeared. As heretofore published i ‘Tue Sraz, the girl had saved some gold coin and it was thought that she would ly spend some of it if she did not carry out her inten- tions expressed in the letter. ‘This latest clue is to the effect that a girl about her siz in the Baltimore and Potomac depot morning and laid down gold coin in payment for a ticket for one of the southern trains. The remember to what point she was going. the rush the agent did not pay particular attention to the coin, but for some reason he rejected it Piece, from his late residence, lunday afternoon st 2:30 tek. Estate 7 bid, Ly Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18% bid, 20 asked. Washi mm Brick Ma- chine Company, 280 bid. t Falls Ice Com- 194 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 30 asked. National Safe Deposit Com- pany. 240 bid, Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid. . “This is so sudden,” said the widow, blush- ingly, ‘‘and so unexpected. I—I thought your visits to our house were for the purpose of see- ing my daughter.” “She is too young,” replied the visitor de- cidedly. “I told her so last evening. We part in a friendly a but I gave her to understand as delicately as I could that I should not call to see her any more. This is sud- den, it is true, but I trast none the less agree- able on that account. May I venture to hope?” “Why, sir, —— ieee Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—Cotton quiet—middling, 10%. Flour steady. Kio's firm: and western super, 2.5043. 00; do. extra, 3.15a4.00; do. family, 4.100450; City mills, kilo “brands, steady; Fultz, 7Sai7; Longberry 3 S44; steamer, 80a80%; western dull and easit No. '2 winter’ red, spot, and October, 824ya82%: wember, S2\aks, December, 85% aN3%q; uary, 84085. Corn—southern quiet; white higher and scarce; white, AieAts, yellow, smal: western quiet and unchanged; C 3 October, 40;, November, 304 ad0%; year wad Jan uary, 384 a387;. Oats firmer—southern and Penn- syivania, 24ade, een WA SOAS mixed, 24 ; graded No. 2 Bteady_—p tme to choice, S057. Hay dull to choice 13,00a14.00. stronger; mess pork, 12.50; bulk meats — loose, shoullers, big; long, clear and clear rib sides, 6% pickled shoulders, 5% * . . “And now, my dear,” he said at the expira- tion of a happy half hour, as he gently lifted her head from ~ Caceres me should like to see your—or perhaps I ought now to say our— daughter to tell her of this event.” “Shall Icall her? nappy . WS Ken lease, ee “Rachael,” sais igernon Fitz-Thompson McStab, pleasantly, “you will be to know, I dare say, that I am to be your er, That is all we wished to say to her, was it not, my love? You may go, Rachael. Please close the oor, my child, as you go out.” A New Way to Earn One’ Living. From the Pall Mall Gazette, 3 Scholl tells a good story about a comic singer who called the other day ut the manager's office of one of the principal cafe chantants in Paris to see about getting an engagement. “Bat, let me see,” said the know face. a's Orga Hor Sardou, will be next 's. It treats of Russian ‘s way. t Albaugh’ sovial life in, Bardon [a