Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1889, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ieee. subscribers tn the bm EK age . Copies at the en clean pnpcee pat anes Fane § a ee of advertiaing made known on application. The Evening Star, Vo. 75—No. 14,063. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1889. TWO CENTS. WoMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION— Interna’ cont ‘will be hel . TUESDAY, m., at the noe f of = Saratoga ncrecta, U2d to sth inclusive. Octo ate Se LOAN AND TKUST CO. bought and sold by_ ‘YHANK H. PELOUZE, _oc19-6t 1528 ¥ ctrest. NITORE. Everybody says that our goods are beautiful and ee ‘cE. BIRCKHEAD, 001 9-6r* ~ "731 9b st. Bw. rong . G. SMITE. ocl0-4t S- SMTTES Pa. ave. Cystom-made and youset the spring and si the thickness or warmth w! Pretty well waked cut and you will have ‘warm-weather shirts. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ‘Custom Sh rt Makers, Corner 11th and ¥ sts. n.w. _ocl9 => GAS FIXTURES. HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPs, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. F. BROOKS, 532 15th street, Corcoran Building. se2S-qtutbsm Be > OCTOBER 19, —A PARTNERSHIP fe between 5. 5. ‘bas been formed this day 3 DAlne and JOWN B. DAISH, under the firm uame of &. 8. DAISH & SON, for {he purpose of carrying on the Feed Business st North Capitol and D sts. ue. The new assumes the contracts and liatilities of the old one and solfcits a continuance of the patronage #0 Liberally bestowed on the seuior member in the past. ocleolw S.8. DAISH & SUN. Bees « wanzers, For the past Sfteen years connected with the Drug Store corner Oth and Pa. ave., desires to inform his frends thst be has opened the Shoreham Drug Store, corner 15th and H sts, with s complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &. oclé-Im* WASHINGION, D.0., OCTOBER 1, 1889 A necting of the stockholders of thew ades- Goro’ Brown Stone Company is called and will be held at the office o: the compsny, 624 £ st. n.w., W ton, D.C., FRIDAY, October 25, 1889, at'7 p.m, for the purpose of iue: the capital stock of the com- to. Dy ). iEvos C BARNARD, BENJ. F. LEIGHTON, KoBERT BOYD, JOHN MOSER. Say, HEST: WATSUN J. NEWTON, JOHN BR. Hi ow J. SPRIGG POOL: kO. F. SCHAYER, Trustece, ort ESTIMATES on GAS FIXTURES. By C. A. MUDDIMAN, 3y23-3mm 1206 F at. ae LACE CURTAINS — SUPERIOR rn | oc3-3w ‘SOc. per pair; Blankets. 50c. per pair. ¥ STEAM LAURDHY, wear cor 10th and sta. bw. ‘Telephone call 668-3. se26-1m to show a most complete assortment of FALL NOVELTIES in House Furniabings of every description. Equal efforts have been made to gratify the wants of thove desiring Medium Priced Goods as well as the Finest Produced. In addition to the Immense Stock of Upholstery Goods, Draperies and Lace Curtains, we are receiving daily NEW IMPORTATIONS, and now have one of the Most Choice and Attractive Lines ever offered. WALL PAPERS in the Newest and Latest Effects and Designs. A special féature bas been made of this Department. Our Unexcelled Stock of CARPETS comprises the Latest Novelties in Choice Designs snd Colorings. SCOTCH AXMINSTERS and ROYAL WILTONS in Louis XIV and XVI Styles are Novel and Delicate in Effects. We have many suitable for White and Gold Rooms. Also Old Gold, Blue snd Terra Cotte, Quiet Shadings, for Dining Rooms and Libraries. BRUSSELS CARPETS from the best ENGLISH and AMERICAN Manufacturers, in New and Elegant Paterna, ‘Tapestry Ingrain and °-ply in endless variety. oF RUGS We have one of the most select assortments in thecity. The many unique shapes and tasteful designs, to- wether with the low prices of our EXHIBIT OF FURNITURE, Attract the attention of all who visit this department. Elegant Parlor Suites in Brocatelle, Tapestry, Silk Fiush aad Wilton Rugs. Gilt, Reception, Corner and Conversation Chairs; Divans, Parlor Tables and Stands; Onyx, Brass and Wood Pedestals, Cabinets, Music Stands, Plush Rock- ers: Parlor Screens in Fret Work snd Silk. Easels, Pisno Stools, Cheval Glssses: Bed Chamber Suites, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, handsome Sideboards, Pillar Dining Tables. In fact we haves magnificent stock of Furniture of every description. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Weare prepared to completely furnish Houses or ‘Single Roomeat shortest notice andin the most ar- Usttc and perfect manner. Withour EXPERIENCE and thorough’ KNOWL- EDGE of House Furnishings we are ins position to be of servies to you. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 1d 13th and Pastels ee SATURDAY, OCT. ~2, 1889. BLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, OBer as adelightful breakfast dish Imported Keypered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato ‘sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, latest catch. Alsotiew Buckwheat snd New Orleans Mo iassen Ajso Refined Corn Meal for Muffins, and cBotce Creamery Butter And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- ees. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 420 NINTH STREBT. P.S.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price Peduced. BY.C. ow No Fuw Ix Tax Tx ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO 18 “THE BEST” THA? ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. ‘These who shall Bt to with their Orders will Sind ‘that there ta “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE” ¥REE-HAND CRAYON PASTEL PORTRAITS, $10.00 TO $75.00. ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired. 4. B. SMITH, Corner 6th st. and Mass. ave. nw. Suen atl 9 p.m 0c9-3w* Dox Bz Decerven Br Taz Won GOODYEAR, ‘But sve that the full name GOODTEAR RUBBEK COMPANY, NEW ¥. ‘ORK, ER ee afactured rubber. eo ietare of setting ‘GooD) }CCESB: IRON HALL, Organized March 28. 1881, will pay you, in case of sickness or accident, from 85 to $25 per week; for total disability, from $100 to ($500 ; benefits in seven years, not to exceed from $200 ‘to $1,000, or to the Jewal heirs in case of death. Lecal Branch No. 340 will meet THURSDAY EVENING, October 24, at 7:30, in Hall, St, Cloud Building, Oth and Fate. n.w. Regular meetings, sec- ond and fourth Thursdays each month. oc22-3t* CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA, YOU | <> se reepect{ully Eequentad to test at Car roll Institute TH! ays E 24th a inake arrangements for the Torchlight Procession Balt- loreom N iz. "Fravernally, oc. F. J. McQUADE. btate President._ | aaa RIGHTLY MADE FALL SUITS AND full value in Overcoats at $15 to $25 will rende service and look while. GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st. HEADQUAK cH, Kil CAKSL. rusal, No. 2.—Full atte: of members ex- pected at Camp Fire WEDNESDAY EVE: NG, Oct. 23, All comrades of th G.A.R. cordially invited. ler of commander. __ ate CHAS. F. KEEFER. Adjutant. oc22 eq] = NOTE ON HIGH GRADE TAILORING. ‘Agsin I wish to impress upon tne minds of men ‘that Iam not competing ‘with tailors who « have their work doue in te tenement houses of Baltimore, iphis. New York and Bos- eS ae een risk of bein, —— ie mate with cont ue Ly Worl done under my own personal supervision in creases. “ily tabrics are the very finest and the patterns are excerdingly nent aud dressy. tem Seen | Pleased with the success at- Satenay Ceskend Vase mace te Sout meets tanay Cost and Vest mm in for 23) and shail continue the offer all this mont G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘High-class Tailor and Expert in Trousers, Corner 9th nw. JOHN J. CORNELL, A PROMINENT. MIN- ister amoug Friends, will, sttend an ep pointed meeting on FOUKTH-DAY EVENING, at 8 O'clock, at Friends’ meeting house, on I at. ath and 19th sta nw. Allare cordially invited, , MAA LAND DEMUCKATS ALLENTION. ‘by request of the State ventral Committee the meters of the Maryland tie Club wilh meet at-my office, 1313 F st., THUMSDAY, October a, 7,00 sia.’ for important political work. All democra invited. ze CHAS. C. LANCASTER, President. or IMPORTANT MEET THE NORTH Be cAKOLINA REPUBLICAN Assuc! of Wast will tat 3OZ Deiar DAY NIG: quested, ed. oc22 TION meet ware FRI- at7oclock. A full attendance is re- tance will be con- ocze—at business or great impo: ALL PERSONS HO! ‘against ‘Triennial Conclave resent them at once at wy office, 318 13th st. Cay jor settlement. THOS. SOMEKVILLE, Tress, o22-2(° QHGE G. MEAD! jashingion, D.C., open at 6:30 p. £0 vet will nese. held, at which time two to pe commande Friends invited. By order of the Ettuioander, “W. W. ELDRIDGE: Adiutan: Commander, W. SKMIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSO- LATION, TWENTY-FOURTH TSRUE of the SEKIAL BUILD- ING ASS8OCI1AT! Secretary TT per month, no back dues to be now may avoid the rush of atthe meeting, and all possible st the secre 18 wubscTit 80% fusiness and consequent are advised to call ae 9000 as ¥ The “SERIAL” has isa most Se oan end furnisbee s very profitable means for monthly savings with a a profit of 6 per ceut on wit 1 Four per cent additional is also promised and secured by the constitution on sll devomits made by stockholders where the deposits equal or exceed & six months or more ad’ bay iment on the stock subscribed, “Many have. aval themselves of the exirs, indudement thus offered. ‘Conatit parat tions recet| bined | at an: fe apd ci e book corn! te time, Fleane acy ‘treaa thout de- fap the mere e. CaMe! Taeut, ¥ urer, NO, A- PARBOOTT, Becrotary and Tregaurer, g=> WOMAN'S HOME MISSION ARY SOCIETY, "Baltimore conference. | Anngal_ meeting 5 and G si ‘wesday, sea- ne 1:30 and 7:30 p.m, "Bebo ‘Horst will sions 16 s.2n a; reside at (ue event ins ft Ef New ‘York and Mise ida Simpson of Philadelphia will the meeting." All interested cordis invited. oc21-2t — EAL WNERS, TAKE NOTICE. Hi ypat, Feo, Good, Housce for kinmediate CLagere. ‘ust be located betweep 4th and 14th Broa oak iestipacn spa pcscomets Cclet L, BTARGARDTER, 619 15th st. mw. <=> DUFOUR'S PHARMACY HAS REMOVED OTe Connecticut ave., where, we wil be ue to see our old pstrons an wilic gear gS orc $1.25 buys 100 ft. Dry, Bright Boards, $1.25 is our low price for Boards. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work, oc6-lm _ 6TH ST. AND NEW ¥ORK AVE. N.W. @=DE H & SCHOOLEY, = pane DEREST. ocS-Im O23-624 F st. g NOTICE. — PHILADELPHIA UBLI. caus, ry his ure at the otfce faELiOe a RAMEY, at 1307 F at, whege they can be seen by said voters ft ry ‘to 4:30 p.m. each a MoclO-10t DANIEL RAMEY, gq ChEDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! habeas a te and Gi General sold on Bau Carpets fi de. Carpe! ts Made apd Laid Free of Charge. Easy aM ry Do no uired at SuTARS ASE MORE Dad Mh Tac we) <—s MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. ‘The PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION is to receiyea payments of $100 to fect); bers on first “CRDUNCANSON, Preafent. ‘618 12th st. nw. TODATE Shirts with and late J. woz’ oct 2m Sa RDEK successor to 350° GL H Taylor). Factory 908 fF at Dw, < THE CORCOKAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Has Removed to its New Office, 606 11th st. n.w. hours Tym. Telephone FINE GAS FIXTURES. ROCHESTER AND GLADSTONE LAMPS. UMBRELLA AND DECORATED SHADES. CANDLE SHADES AND STICKS. 8.8. SHEDD & BRO, oct 432 9TH ST. NW. =— ae CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSETS 91,044,781.37. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to4:30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday tn each month the office will be open from Eto So'clock p. u AGvalices Will be made promptly at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 18th series (new issue) will be received on and after October 16, 1889, Shares are $2.50 per month. @1.000 advanced on each share. ‘Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. _ JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. my3t = COMMUTATION TICKETS. books: ng 100 tie B eee x and Hot, (018-6m lel and Washington News and Gossip. BOOKS AND STATIONERY... BUSINESS CHANCES., ATLL i i MONEY TO LOAN.. NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN STEAMERS . POTOMAC RIVER BO, PIANOS AND ORGANS WANTED (8rrvattos) WANTED (Mrsogitasnous). .... WANTED (Rooms) Peter ett The Star Out of Town Tre Eventna Star will be sent by to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month, G@ But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, E or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are | 17 kept with mail subscriptions, eg —————— Goverymext Receipts Topay.—Internal Tevenue, $357,796; customs, $637,308. To-pay’s Bonn Orrerixcs aggregated $181,050, as follows: Coupon 4s, $400 at 127; 2t | registered 4s, $2,050, @150,000 at 127; registered 4348, $13,600, $5,000, $10,000 at 1058. Tae Inrerwationan ANTI-Stave Coxrer- ENcE.—The Department of State has been of- ficially informed that the assembling of the international anti-slave trade conference at ‘Is has been postponed until the 15th of November. Tur Venzzvetax Mrxep Crarmms Commrsston is organized and meets daily in the Sun build- ing on F street. Consut Apporntep.—The President last night appointed Nicholas Smith of New York to be United States consul at Three Rivers, Quebec, ata salary of $1,500 Tue Presipent Roon in his buggy and handied the reins him- self. Postmaster General Wanamaker occupied the seat beside him. ‘Tee Rzconp or Tax ReTmixo Boanp in the case of Commander Geo. T. Davis, recom- mended for retirement for incapacity, the re- sult of an accident of the service, has been submitted to the President for his action. Also the record in the case of Lieut. Col. Geo. W. Collier, marine corps, to be retired under simi- lar circumstances, Tue Navy Department Liprany and office of naval war records, heretofore attached to the bureau of navigation, have been transferred to the office of the Secretary. Anmy Onpers.—Quartermaster Gen. Hola- bird will visit Elmira, N. Y¥., on public business. Capt. George N. Burford, eighteenth infantry, has been ordered to report to Gen. Weele: Merritt, president of the army retiring boar at Fort Leavenworth. PaTENts were issued today to the following residents of the District: George Richardson, apparatus for hardening artificial stone; Theo- dore R. Timby, two patents, revolving tower fortifications and sighti latform for re- volving turrets; Malone W! (259 electric rail- way system; John A. Kirk, attachment for bicycles. eae Asoruer YeLtow Fever Case at Ker Weat.— Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine hos- Pital service has received a telegram from Dr. Porterat Key West reporting another case of yel- low fever at that place and that ase: strictions have been resumed. ‘The patient in this case is E. Ellinger, who left Havana Sep- tember 21, bound for New York, coming by rail to Key West. Navat Ornpers.—Commander F. M. Green has been ordered to the command of the nauti- cal school ship Saratoga. Lieut. Commander Wm. H. Brownson is to take command of the Petrel. Lieut. Thos, D. Griffin has been or- dered to duty in the bureau of navigation. Commander Henry Glass has been detached as & member of the board of o: ization. Com- mander R. P. Leary, Lieut. Commanders R. M. Berry and John C. Rich, and Ensign R. P. Schwerin have been detached from the naval war college and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. W. L. Field has been transferred from the naval war college to the bureau of egnip- ment and recruiting. Lieut, Newton E. 2 ae Price tote ons he iste of ee nance e Petre! niet gineer Phili; —_ has — —— from ey ‘Washing- ym navy yard to inspector of shafting at the Vulcan iron works, Chicago. He succeeds Chiet Engineer John Lowe, who is placed on wait orders. Leave of absence for one year, with we to go abroad, has been granted Capt. J. 8. Wallace. Michael Mozan has been appointed acting boatewain. Personat.—Mr. J. 8. Korr, one of the leading tobacco men of North Carolina, accom- panied by his wife, is at Willard’s.——G. W. and Miss N. R. Wright of New York are ——E. L. Hay Lexington, .; Dr. Wm. Heydorn of Cleveland, N. C. ittaker of Wheeling, Va. M.L. Barr of Seattle, W. T., and E. Hogaboom and family of =e Ark., are at Willard’s,—! and Abner Taylor and J. B. Misses — it, N. J., Jerome Carty of Philadelphia, G. W. Fairweather and wife of St. John’s, N. B, N. Eisner of New York, Walter T. Glover M iter, Eng., are at the Normandie. T. O. Banning of Philadel; and wife of New York are at the Thompkins and wife of Brooklyn, N.Y., Day and wife of Sackett’s Harbor, N.Y., J. W. Beatty and wife of Iowa, W. of vanoh, French » Ga, W. ¥. and H.W. of London, Eng.. ce athe St Jamon ——lewt, THE NEXT CONGRESS. A Problem of Senate HOW THE TERMS OF THE EIGHT SENATORS FROM ‘THE NEW STATES WILL BE FIXED—HAVE HERE- TOFORE BEEN DETERMINED BY LOT—THE RE- PUBLICAN MAJORITY. The reorganization of the Senate in Decem- ber will be made quite interesting by the ac- quisition of the eight Senators from the new- born states. At the special session of the Sen- ate after the 4th of March there were 37 dem- ocrats and 39 republicans. When Congress meets in December the republicans will have at least 45 Senators. It is not yet certain which party will get the two Senators from Montana. If they go to the democrats ‘THE SENATE WILL STAND 45 republicans to 39 democrats, Otherwise the republicans will have 47 and the democrats only their present 37. The interesting thing about the reorganization will be the CLASSIFICATION OF THE EIGHT NEW SENATORS. Under the Constitution the Senate must be divided ay nearly as may be into three equal classes—the terms expiring two years apart, from one class to another. The terms of the Senators in one of these classes will expire in "91, of the other in ‘98 and of the third in "95. The new Senators are each elected for six Leb hey they cannot ail come inte the class of ro only of them can enter that class. The rest will have to suffer A BHORTENING OF THEIR TERMS, ome to two years and some to four. At Present there are twenty-six Senators whose terms expire in '95. In each of the other clayses there are twenty-five Senators; Three of the new Senators will have terms expiring in '91; three in '93 and two in '95, All three of the classes will then be even. NO LAW BUT PRECEDENCE. There is no law by which to determine which ofthe new men shall have short and which long terms, and precedence furnishes but one means of deciding the question. When the United States Senate was first organized the question was decided by lot— drawing straws. When Colorado was admitted slips of Peper were num- bered and put in a t to be drawn by the two Senators to decide their fortune. Senator Teller then got a term of but four or five months because the term of the class with which fate cast his lot had almost expired. ‘his SEEMED LIKE HARD LUCK, but by s paradox it was quite the reverse. By having a term that expired so soon he was thrown back upon the same legislature that first elected him for re-election, and so got two terms, a long one and a very short one. Some such thing may happen to some of the new Senators if in any case the legisiatures hold over for two years. However, they will have to trust to luck for their assignments. OW THE HOUBE STANDS. With the West Virginia cases in their present condition the House without the members from the new states has 164 republican and 161 democrats. There have been five deaths— Cox,democrat; Gray, democrat; Laird, republi- can, Nutting, republican, and To’ end, democrat, These do not change the status of the ies at all, as the deceased member will be suc- ceeded by a member of his own party in each case. The five Representatives from the new states add that much to the republican majority, gr. ing them 169 members—a majority of 3 vat only two more than a quorum. SENATOR STEWART’S FAMILY. The Mother of the Fox Children Now With Her Husband in China. Senator and Mrs. Stewart, whose names have been brought before the public by the litiga- tion in San Francisco over their grandchildren, mentioned in today’s dispatches to Tux Star, have taken apartments here for the season in the Shoreham-Morton flats, Mrs, Stewart is in California and the figt is occupied by Miss Al- drich, a niece of Mrs. Stewart. The lady whose children are the cause of the litigation is now in Peking, China, with her husband, Senor J. de Romero y Dusmet, to whom she was mar- ried last year at her father's house on Rhode Island avenue, when Mr. Romero was an at- tache of the Spanish legation here. Mr. Romero has been promoted since his‘ marriage and is now a secretary of the Spanish legation at Pe- king. It 1s said that Senator Stewart has taken charge of the educationof Mrs. Romero's chil- dren during her absence abroad and since his cones separation and divorce from Mr. * LONGEVITY RATION CASEs. Army Officers Waiting for a Decision Involving $1,500,000. Army officers are much interested in a longevity ration case now pending before Second Controller Gilkeson involving the ques- tion of pay for longevity rations for almost every officer in the army. The total amount of all the claims involved is about a million and a half of dollars. When the first claim was pre- sented to the second auditor it was disallowed. The Court of Claims, however, decided that officers were entitled under the law to allowance for longevity rations and the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. ie second controller still hesitates to allow the claims. as he is doubtful as to whether the decision of the Supreme Court operates to reopen accounts which have already been settled. The second controller has devoted much time and thought to the case, and has finally written to the At- eae General asking his opinion on the ques- 2. Lieut. Cross’ Alleged Insanity. A-writ of habeas corpus was granted in the supreme court in New York city yesterday directing the superintendent of the Butler in- sane asylum at Providence, R.L, to produce the body of Second Lieut. Amos Cross, U.S.A. in court October 25. It is alleged by’ counsel for the petitioner that Lieut. Cross is and al- Ways was wane; that his removal from New York city and confinement in another state was illegal and the result of a conspiracy; that its yur was to enablo the lieutenant’s brother, Eid W. Cross, of Wakefield, R.L, to obtain control of the lieutenant’s property valued at over $200,000. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Office of the Secretary.—Promotion: Henry Filler of Pennsylvania, Bi oar of watch at $1,000 to superintendent of buildings at $1,400 in _the pension office. Patent office.—Resignations: Le Roy A. Palmer of Iowa, confidential clerk to the com- missioner, $1,900; Cleon J. Sawyer of Massa- ebusetts, fourth aesistant examiner, $1,200. Fe AY Telegrams to The Star. THE EMPEROR SPEAKS. Germany Pursues Her Policy of Peace. SENATOR STEWART IN COURT. He Defends His Grandchildren From Their Father. —_—__ FAMINE STRICKEN DAKOTIANS, Oongresaman Abner Taylor Gets Married On the Sly. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH DAKOTA. ANOTHER BIG NEW YORK SCANDAL. — GOV. FORAKER’S CONDITION. He Takes No Solid Food, but Slept Well Last Night. Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. Cotumsvs, Oct. 23.—It now appears that Gov, Foraker has been more seriously ill than his physicians thought best to admit on Sunday. While more comfortable yesterday he could take no nourishment and it will bee day or two before he will be able to do so. In reply to an inquiry this noon Mrs, Foraker said the governor was resting easily. No visi- tors are allowed to see the sick man for a mo- ment. While there is great disappointment at the inability of the governor to fill appoint- ments, telegrams expressing the warmest sym- pathy are pouring in from all quarters pledg- ing the full support of the party at the polls. 10 a.m.—Gov. Foraker rested quietly last i ‘oraker says he had the best he was taken sick. — For- speaks very encourageingly as con- Dr. Kineell, tioning phreicinn. yey le aker dition. the governor is still a very sick man. issued no official bulletin and will not do so un- less requested by thi FOREIGN MATTERS. English Slave Dealers in Zanzibar— Bradlaugh Ill—Noted Irishmen Coming. Lonpox, Oct. 22—Letters from Zanzibar received at the office of the Anti-slavery society here report that the buying and selling of human chattels in the streets of that city is being carried on with scarcely an attempt at concealment. Weekly markets are held, at which the slaves are boldly exposed to the gaze of intending buyers, mr ps many cases each ve carries a placard suspended from his neck upon which is written the price at which he can be bought. The women are sold for what they will fetch, the ordinary price being about £6 if bos bert young. The merchants who carry on this traffic are all Arabs, but it appears to be well understood in Zanzibar that arich firm of traders, every member of which hails from England, furnish all the capital to conduct the business, and that by far the largest share of their immense sere gens is derived from this traffic. All the local officials in Zanzibar are said to be in the pay of this firm, who purchase immunity by bribing the authorities from the highest to the lowest. and 80 complete is their influence that no complaint receives the slightest attention. To illustrate the openness with which the traffic is carried on it is pointed out that the receipts of slaves every week are publicly announced by placards upon the walls of the houses. The letters com- jain that the representatives in Zanzibur of he different European governments appear to take no interest whatever in these matters, BACK TO RUSSIA. A movement is on foot among the wealthy Hebrews in London to raise funds to send back to Poland and Russia the poor Jewish tailors who were lured here from those countries during the strike of the London tailors recently by promises of steady work and high wages. BRADLAUGH VERY ILL. Mr, Charles Bradlaugh, the well-known political and social reformer, and member of the house of commons for Northampton, is very ill and it is feared that he is dying. THE EX-EMPRESS SAILING FOR CORINTH. Ex-Empress Frederick, accompanied by Prin- cess Sophie, the fiancee of the crown prince of Greece, and her other daughters, sailed from Venice on the Austrian-Lloyd steamer Impera- trix for Corinth today. THE GRAND OLD STUMPER. Mr. Gladstone left Hawarden today for South- port, where he will speak in the interest of Sir Robert Peel, the liberal candidate for the va- cant sent for Brighton in the house of com- mons. When the train upon which he traveled reached Chester a large crowd that had gath- ered about the station cheered him. Mr. Glad- stone made a short speech, in which he said he eet that in the political contest in Great tain the right side would soon be upper- most. PRIESTS COMING OVER. Dusuin, Oct. 22.—Father Matthew, prior of the Order of Capuchins at Cork, accompanied by Father Marsio, sailed for New York on the steamer Alaska, which left Queenstown on the 20th instant. (ond ag Np decor on @ mis- sion to collect funds for the completion of the Capuchin church, which is being erected as a memorial to the temperance apostle. A spe- cial tender conveyed the two delegates, who were accompanied by bands, the or of Cork and members of the Cork corporation, to the steamer, Messrs. Laro and O'Hea, mem- bers of parliament, delivered farewell addresses to the departing priests, BANNS PUBLISHED. The banns of marriage of Prince Albert of Monaco and the Duchess Ede Richelieu have been published. ‘ AN ENGLISH BANK IN PERSIA. A Bussian company has obtained from the shah of Persia the grant of a charter to estab- lish at Tauris s commercial bank, having a branch ai ZANZIBARI DEFEATED. Zanzrpar, Oct. 22.—Lient. Gravenrenth of Capt. Wisamann’s expedition, surprised Bushi- ris’ camp and put his forces to flight. Lieut. Gravenreuth’s men are continuing the pursuit | fact. of the rebels, A BALTIMOREAN DEAD IN PARIS. Pants, Oct, 22—Dr. Philippe Ricord, the celebrated French surgeon, who was for many years known in Paris as “the great American doctor,” is dead. Dr. Bicord was born in timore, Md., December 10, 1800. JGNATIEFF AT HOME. WILHELM’S SPEECH. Peace on Earth and More Money for the Army. Beawix, Oct. 22—The reichstag opened to- day. Herr Von Roetticher, vice president of the Prussian ministry, read the emperor's speech from the throne. The address says: “The active attention of the —— reichstag has been bx Poer-pl directed to the securing of — abroad and at home and the tasks of the forthcoming session will be in the same direc- tion. When the reichstag met in 1887 the fore- most object was the consolidation of the defensive powers of the fatherland. The reichstag with patriotic appreciation of the situation applied itself thereto. Your co-o} eration to this end will be again claimed. In order to develop the efficiency of the army and its readiness for action, in accordance with whatever circumstances may arise and thereby impart to the efforts of the emperor and his exalted allies for the preservation of the weight which is their due in the council of nations, a bill will be presented by the govern- ment amending the military law of May 2. 1874. It will provide for a fresh distribution of the army, and is intended to readjust, in the in- terest of the training and conductof the army, the inequalities of organization which have arisen through strengthening the army and the displacement of troops from time to time. From this cause, and the corresponding expan- sion of the naval power, arises the additional expenditure set forth in the budget. “The financial étatement to be submitted will present a not inconsiderable increase in the matricular contributions of the several states tothe army compared with those of the cur- rent financial year. Nevertheless these contri- butions will not greatly exceed the sums handed to the federal states from the imperial revenue, New socialist and banking bills are alsoannounced to be introduced. In East Africa, thanke to the approval of the reichstag, thorough measures for the suppression of the slave trade and the protection of German in- terests have been en. The forces organ- ized with the means provided by the reichstag have conjointly with the navy so far accom- is their tasks, rendering it again possible, after agreement with the other participating wers, to raise the blockade. The sultan of anzibar, moreover, has issued comprehensive sees promising to insure the abolition of very. “The coats cf the East African expedition could not for various reasons be limited to the sums granted by the law d in February. 1889. Therefore a new bill relative to the costs of the expedition will be submitted. A special department to have charge of colonial affairs wiil be formed in order to relieve the foreign office of excessive work. The hopes expressed by the emperor to the reichstag on November 22, 1888, that with God's help the peace of Europe would be sustained, have not only been realized but have gained strength as re- gards the future, owing to the personal rela- tions which the emperor has since cultivated with the rulers of friendly allies, thereby P: ing tostrenghten the confidence felt abroad in the honest love of peace animatingGermany's policy and Jostifying the belief that European peace based on existing treaties, God helping, will be maintained during 1390.” wes sired HE DEMANDS HIS CHILDREN. Senator Stewart’s Son-in- Law. Mr. Fox, Produces a Disturbance. Sax Franorsco, Cat, Oct. 22.—A family sean dal was exposed here yesterday in Judge Hoge’s court.when United States Senator Stew- art of Nevada was cited to show why he should not be punished for contempt for failing to al: low his son-in-law, A. W. Fox, tosee his three children. Fox and his wife have been divorced several years and the children have been cared for by the Stewarts. Fox filed a sensational affidavit yesterday, in which he makes various charges against Mr. and Mra, Stewart. Mrs. Stewart testified that Fox was a worthless char- acter with whom her daughter fell in love when she was only seventeen. To prevent the scandal of an elopement her parents consented to the marriage. The Senator repeatedly se- cured good employment for Fox, but he never kept any. No effort has been made to keep the children from Fox, but he failed to supply money for their support. A dispatch to the New York Heraldsays: Sena- tor and Mrs, Stewart, with twosons of Mr. Fox, were in the court room. The affidavit was made by Fox for the purpose of inducing the court to believe that Senator Stewart and his wife were not fit persons to have the custody of the children. It was of ascandalous nature and contained a number of sensational charges. Deponent alleges that Mr. and Mrs, Stewart were nota ae couple, that they con- tinally quarreled. that Stewart had been en- in shady transactions in connection with the sale of the Emma mine and that his wife(Mra, Fox) allowed him to obtain a decree of divorce, awarding him the custody of the children, be- cause she knew he positive evidence of her unfitness, He also impugned Senator Stewart's morality and asserted that plaintiff was anxious to alienate the affections of his children, The affidavit was read by James Crittenden, attorney for the defendant. When it was concluded W. F. Herrin, attor- ney for the plaintiff. moved that the greater portion of it be stricken from the records be- cause of its scandalous and irrelevant nature. He said that it had apparently been made for the purpose of creating a sensation, and in it- self furnished ample proof of defendant's un- fitness, inasmuch as he sought to cast odium on the mother of his children. Judge Hoge reserved decision on the motion. Mrs. W. M. Stewart was then called as a wit- ness, She is a handsome, gray-haired lady of striking appearance. She told a sad of the family trouble caused by the first marriage of her daughter, who is now the wife of Joseph D. Romero, secretary of the Spanish legation in China, ‘She said that her daughter fell in love with Fox while she was attending school, at the age of seventeen years, and before she had sense enough to know the importance of the step. Witness opposed the marriage, but as Fox urged the chiid to elope with him it was thought advisable to avert scandal by | seigrenare the marriage. It was not long be- fore the daughter had good cause to regret the development of ber early passion. Her husband proved a worthless character, although the witness obtained lucrative positions for him and did all in her power to make her daughter and her husband happy. Witness denied stealing the children from accompany ing his school at ——__ ABNER TAYLOR MARRIED, The Match was Clandestine and the Wedding Under the Rose. Curcaco, Oct, 22—Col. Abner Taylor, con- greseman from the first district, is married. A ‘ dl it | ; it i He Hy ir : ! | | [ i if . k I SHE WAS AN ADVENTURESS, Another Big Domestic Scandal Turned Loose for the New York Newspapers. New Yorx, Oct. 22-—The Sun publishes @ long account of the operations of an advem- turess whose real name is Caroline F. Wells, but who has gone under many aliases. She te said to have duped a number of wealthy mem and the statement is made that her latest vic- tim is George F. Woolston, « young westerm millionaire bridge builder snd gatlrond con tractor, who is said to have given her a million dollars in securities. It is also that Mrs. Woolston recently discovered Unexpected and dramatic interview at ee latter shot at but missed her, and that the ad- venturess thereupon fied, leaving behi e trunk full of letters, which are now in Mra. Woolston’s possession. implicating a number of prominent men. nena F. Woolston is forty three years old je is a man of great energy and dogged sistency. He constructed the Wisconsin. ben Chicago, Darlington und Guiry. end pertiearet Chicago, ington an incy, and portions other lines, His income has averaged between 850,000 and #75,000 per year. He bought out the Stone cattle an: company, which owned fire counties in Texas, ata cost of $500,~ 000, and although he was working in the inter- est of New York capitalists be made a good thing out of the transactions, Mra. Wells and Mr, Woolston first met in the west about six years ago. After a short ae quaintance she was introduced into Mr. Wools ton’s family as Mra, E. A. Willard of Boston, and he took pains to spread the that she was a wealthy widow who wanted to invest ber money in western property. Gossip. however, forced the “widow” to leave Mr. Woolston’s house, but he contmued to spend much of his time in her company. Woolston deliberately propesea to his wife that he maintain two jouseholds, treating both women precisely alike financially. His wife refused to consent to such an arrangement. Woolston was lavish in his gifts to his com- panion. He made her an allowance of €500a month and all expenses, and she received im addition such presents as €500,000 worth of railroad bonds and stock, $100,000 worth of consolidated Helena water works bonds, $50,000 of Fort Benton water works bonds and a large interest in the Plymouth Rock cattle company and the Stone pasture and grazing company. Woolston bas just received some contracts from the Wisconsin construction company, whose office isin Boston, and he is said to be somewhere in Wyoming territory. oe STARVING BREAD RAISERS. Farmers iy the Golden Northwest im the Pinch of Poverty. Sr, Pavt, Oct, 22.—The relief committee of the chamber of commerce has presented @ startling report on the destitution existing in the Dakotas. It says the suffering and desti- tution is much greater than has yet been re- ported. The report continues: “Ramsey county has « population of 7,000 people. Of these about 6,000 are engaged in farming. The frosts of last year cut off the crops generally and the farmers were obliged to mortgage their farms for feed, pro- visions and clothing to carry them through last winter. This spring personal property, such as stock, machinery, &c.. wax mortgaged for seed. and funds to put in the crop, There has been 4 continual South throughout the entire sea- son and the crops have been almost a total failure. The borrowed funds are entirely ex- hausted. In Ramsey county alone there from 200 to 500 families eutirely destitute. In Nelson and Walsh counties there are also great destitution and suffering, and there are prob- | ably in this district of North Dakota not less than 1,000 families who are nearly or entirely destitute. “We find also that there is a district in South Dakota that is in like condition, This district is embraced withm Miner, Lake, Sanborn and Beadle counties, but it is surrounded by us lous towns and cities like Sioux Falls, Yankton, Huron, Watertown, Pierre, &., and it ie thonght if application is made to these cities enough aid will be given.” It is imperative that this devastated district of North Dakota should receive some assist- ance immedutely. The supplies most urgently required are boots, shoes, hosiery, mittens, un- der garments, flour, corn meal, necessary gro- ceries and grain for their stock. It is esti- mated that there are nearly enough potatoes and hay raised in this section to supply the de- mand. A subscription has been opened by the city council and commercial bodies of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and » special collection will be taken up inthe Twin city churches Sunday, November 3, for the benefit of the starving thousands. A dispatch from Argyle. Minn., says: For two years the farmers of Marshall county bave lost almost their entire crop. Hail storms this year practically laid everything to waste and ruined the harvest. This disaster coming after the previous visitation has reduced many of the farmers to the verge of starvation and unless something is done to relieve the distress there will be much suffering this winter. Gov. Merriam has appointed a commission to inves- tigate and report upon the existing distress. > WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE, Miss Anthony Says South Dakota is to be Campaign Ground. MrsxgaPouss, Oct. 22,—Susan B. Anthony has returned here from South Dakota, In an interview she says: ‘The state of South Da- kota is the place of all others in the United States to which we sre going to turn our at- tention, The state is bound by its constitution to submit the question of universal suffrage a year from this time, and we are to con- centrate all our forces in that state this time on. All the best speakers, all the best workers in the woman's suffrage ranks are to be turned into the field in South Dakota. We have every assurance that we are going to carry the day. We shall do the greatest work for the cause ever done. The fact is, South Dakota people are largely made up of liberal westerners, who did not come from the con- servative east. Many of them are educated up to the fact that women’s #1 has come, that it is no longer an experiment. amiipbenonisies When Doctors Disagree. New York, Oct, 22.—The Tribune says thee the Presbyterian Review is to suspend publica~ tion owing to doctrinal differences between its two editors who represent Princeton and Union seminaries. “ = They Have a Job on Hand. New York, Oct. 22.—None of the New York players, as far as known, have signed contracts for next season, and it is said they will not sign. The men say they have too # con- tract on hand at present,“*downing” the Brook- lyns, to talk about any others. pennrdacns Srna Virginia Adventists. Prepraicxssune, Va., Oct. 22—The advent iste of Virginia have been holding a series of meetings in Spottsylvania and Orange counties for the past two years under the of Elder RB. C. Brown of New Britain, Conn. wildest excitement now exists in the of Cramersville. Ali today and all night the be- levers will assemble to watch for the coming of the “King of Kings.” their predic» Young ti a] z i '