Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1889, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Suaday, AT THE STAR Northwest Oorver Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, ‘Tue Evercre Stan is served to in che eity by carriers, on their own account, at To cents = oF 440. th. Copies at counter, South "vne year, 90; siz wonthe, git co tered at Post Office st Washington, olnt matter) = wi Stan mer postage prepaid alr months, Scena? bo paper seat longer than is pant for bening Stat. D. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889. Che Vo. T5—No. 14,065. WASHINGTON, TWO CENTS. Rates of advertising made kuown on application. OO ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. FLASHES UNDER OCEAN. Bae SNGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO. _ Stocks Douent it NE PELOUZE, _0019-6t 1313 F street. <q FURNITURE. ‘Everybody says that our goods are besutifal snd To get soun. ©. E. BIRCKHEAD, 0019-6" 731 Vth st. Dw. aaa OK BE G. SMITH, 00} 9-4 1225 Pa. ave. R=: E. BARRETT, For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug Btore corner 9th and Ps. sve., desires to inform his friends that be bas opened the Shoreham Drug Store, orner 15th and H sts, with s complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &. ocl4-Lm* = GAS FIXTURES. HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PBICES. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street, Corcoran Building. _se28-a,tu,th om OCT , 1889.-A PARTNERSHIP fee sxe 3 ite day between 8. Alsat snd JOHN B. DAISH, under the firm name 8.8, DAlsH & 80 the EQUITABLE (CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Office hours, from 9 am. to4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the otice will be open from Eto So'clock p.m Advances will be wade promptly S17 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 18th series (new iasue) 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. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. myst - COMMUTATION TICKETS. 1211 Penna. av spon Pooks con 100 ticke pete ‘Compan sy 10th and C sts. ne, tthe ee and 1012 Est. u.wendatthe following drug stores: eae &CO.,501 E. Capitol st. = 318-6m WEST — HAVANA AND KEY ARS. CHAMPAGNE WINES, brands, at New York CE CURTAIN: _SUBERION FINISH, LAURDEY, near ‘oor. 10th aad Fst aw. ‘elephone call 665-3. SES, sev6-lin Ws Az Preranen to show 8 most complete assortment of FALL NOVELTIES im House Furnishings of every description. Goods, Draperies and Lace Curtains, weare receiving NEW IMPORTATIONS, ad now have one of the Most Choice and Attractive Lines ever offered. WALL PAPERS tm the Newest and Latest Effects and Designs. A special feature has been made of this Department, Our Unexcelled Stock of CARPETS comprises the Latest Novelties in Choice Designs and Colorings. SCOTCH AXMINSTERS and ROYAL WILTONS fm Louis XIV and XVI Styles are Novel and Delicate in Effecta, ‘We have many suitable for White and Gold Rooms. Also Old Gold, Biue and Terra Cotta, Quiet Shadings, for Dining Rooms and Libraries. BRUSSELS CARPETS from the best ENGLISH and AMERICAN Manufacturers, in New and Elegant ‘Patterns, ‘Tapestry Ingrain and 2-ply in endless variety. oF RUGS Attract the attention of all who visit this department. Elegant Parlor Suites in Brocatelle, Tapestry, Silk Plush and Wilton Rugs. Gilt, Reception, Corner and Conversation Chairs; Divans, Parlor Tables and Stands; Onyx, Brass and ‘Wood Pedestals, Osbinets, Music Stands, Piush Rock- ; Parlor Screens in Fret Work and Silk; Easels, Stools, Cheval Glasses; Bed Chamber Suites, Chuffoniers, 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 Bingle Rooms st shortest notice andin the most ar istic and verfect manner. With our EXPERIENCE and thorough KNOWL- EDGE of House Furnishings we are ins position to be of Service to you. SATURDAY, OCT. +2, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer as a delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Bauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, latest catch, Also New Buckwheat aud New Orleans Mo Lasees. Also Refined Corn Meal choice Creamery Butter. And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- for Muffins, and ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 422 NINTH STREET. P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced. BY.C. eolz FOR LADIES IN THE FUR LINE ARE Astrakan. Mink, Beaver, Bc. JACKETS, $95, $100 and 6115. contracted by fancy fronts; made to your measure in an elegant manner. AB Granclithic dry and sweet whea THOUGHTS FOR THINKING MEN. | <a fe object of advertising is tu invite the Pr ‘to trade with you No one exteuds an invita- mabli tion have some inducement or pleasure in store for thoes they iuvite. I advertise beckuse I ha inducements to ‘olfer. Teason most merchant tailors don’t advertise is obvious. I could not afford to invite you here and then allow you to go away dis- appoini or I fully appreciate the value Washington News and Gossip. {THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.| Telegrams to The Star. It Will, No Doubt, be Sent to Europe Instead of Around South America. Indexte Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS.. What is Going on in Europe—An Under- ground River—Espionage in Ireland. ii THE CRONIN TRIAL BEGUN. THE REPORTS OF THE EAKLY APPEARANCE OF YEL- LOW FEVER IN BRAZILIAN PORTS A FACTOR IX THE CASE—OBSERVATION OF AND COMPARISON WITH THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR SHIPS, Efforts have been made during the past few Loxpox, Oct. 24—The subterranean river recently discovered in France in the Miers dis- trict of the department of Lot has now been traced a distance of seven miles to a point be- yond which the three daring explorers who un- dertook the task did not dare to venture, as the E Jreelit by earning it-and can only carn toy dit it by earning it, and can only it by dili- wont hard wor Teaiinis sud'a generous busisess | wen! icy. And 1" pro} to earn it. Let that Bl English Disconal Cutaway Coat and Vest, mat The Accused at Last Before Their tte 8 2 7 6 6 2 : Peers. your messure for $25, be the cause of our th Page 8 | days to cause Secretary Tracy to change his river there takes an abrupt plonge into the sequainted. ors! ae sah Toate saree 3 mind about sending the new squadron of evo- — of re earth to a dep’ a aoa to Sac TAREIELD STS -Pare 5 | lution, isting of th isers 0, At- om. It took three days and nights to ac- heres Expert in Trousers end Gash tailor, Pane 7 ee ad Botton ond the cae cost foktons, |GRIM DEATH ON THE LAKE, | Sompligh this journey of teoven mice end, re pert . Janta and Boston and the gun boat Yorktown, - oct Corner 9th and G sta. n.w. 2and7 turn, @e greater portion being done in a fold- MH NEWMYER, FINANCIAL... Pace 7 | to Europe this fall under the command of —-— ing boat made of sail cloth. Miers is in the is of the late firm of FOR RENT (Lats! -Pue2| Acting Rear Admiral Walker. It has boen | si Be to the | Beart ofa wild and mountainous country in the te pleased t inforia lis srleuds aed the tpbtic that he | FOR RENT (Rooms) rong represented to him through the New Canadian Steamer irned deep recess of which caves and grottoes are has opened the store formerly occupied by W. Nord- | FOR RENT (Stones). i 3| York press and by private correspondents Water’s Edge. found, some of which appear to have been the Linger, 3103 M st., with « complete stock of Furs, | FOR RENT (House) Pago abode of other troglodyte ancestors. The sub- Hate and M nishing Goods. » At” | FOR RENT (MisceitaNzous) -Puge 2) that the showing made by these terranean river was first discovered a month N COMPLIANCE WITH THE — — ome Pare i four “tin ships,” as some officers have on. ago at the bottom of an abyss known as the pit ion, . Gr. Sire an r 0 x Pages ais iy Frusieg igh CHESICS ee oxigen “Page 2} cContemptuously dubbed them, would not be| THE PARNELL COMMISSION MEETS, | of Paderoe, and was then pa —- hed jold_ “Memorial Services” in | FOR SALE (Lore) Page 3 | Worth the expense and the time lost on the two miles. The whole seven miles so far ex. ad sar S2don FRIDAY Af ag arog WOR SAL Cteense. “pags 2| trip, for the superiority of the foreign naval ~ plored are in utter darkuess except at the point invited to be present tne or UUH G. DIVINE: | GENTLEMEN'S ‘aoona, sie “Page 6 P la wages h where the river was discovered. It abounds in mocuett : Bec. Sec. | 86 ‘ : Pare 2 | forces would be painfully apparent wherever | WOMEN MAY BE EPISCOPAL DEACONS, | cascades and winds through s succession of SOFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, cet ej) ou squadron would make its appearance. It rottoes sparkling with stalactites. Prepara- | oP raeor OF COLUMBIA, Wasureoron: “Page 6 | i8 — a Seer peo there is not ered — te Ke tions are being made for further explorations. October 23, 1889.—The tax payers of the District cs athand for the proper entertainment of the THE PARNELL COMMISSION AGAIN. m1 idersi ed th Page 8 ry THE CRONIN TRIAL BEGUN. ment of taxes at this offies from ond after the firet day mee “ Biatesses reelt of the visitetion would be | Judge Longenecker’s Address totheJ charges made by the Times against Mr. Par- fn rag Rg “page 6 | Fidiculously small, Blankets All Hopes for the Accused. | neil and other members of the Irish national h of the first half of said taxes due November, “Page 3 AMERI /ESTION, . rty in parliament resumed its sessions today, TS89, a shalt ‘not be paid during said month. s penalty | mers | 1s sata speeds tae ecard hep inary the | _ CHICA90, Oct. 24.—Judge McConnell’s court | 4 Pinebedinige ibsing Goutined to wamesingg wp of two (2) per cent will be added om the Arst day of “Page 6 | gy 88 toad +d room was crowded to the doors this morning | by counsel for the various persons interested. or otherwise proc with as the law directs. ‘Page 7| Show on the unappreciative Europeans the | iong before the time set for the opening of the | Mr Joseph G. Biggar addressed the commis- eee eee ok etna | Page 7 | Squadron be sent on a visit around the Ameri-| trig] of the men charged with the murder of | sion and was Sotiowed | by Michael Davitt. . — vis. Colne Cc. | PTANOS AND ORGANS Page 6 | can continents, visiting in turn every princi ‘i, ‘ Mr. Davitt reviewed the testimony of Patric! Month of May. E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes D. C. | PORCOS as “Pere 3 | port om the two coaster with an ret eee aa Cronin. Sheriff Mateon took a | Delaney, who is serving life seutence in SEE OUR KERSEY OVERCOAT IN THREE | PRINTERS Page 7 | objective point. This, it was urged, would pro- | Charge of the court room. Scores of people | Maryborough prison for complicity in the Ui: a 4 | <7 shades—Gray, Biue aud Brown, Wool-lined , PROFESSIONAL Page 37 | duce far better results in the line of creating a | anxious to hear the proceedings were unable to | Phenix park murders and who six yearsago or in ee Satin in sloove. Price, $15. Rs us oe | RAILROADS... Pace 7 | respect for our naval prowess among the very | get an admission. | more swore away the life of his own brother. BPRANSYO S94 Test See these Coats, GEONGE | SPECIAL NOTICES. -Pawol|tolks whom it is now most desira-| At 10 o'clock the jury took their places. The | Delaney, he said, had committed deliberate SS | SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page| ble to impress, There wag yesterday | lawyers for the detense were already on hand | and wilfal perjury, as he had done in vious S 2 UNDERTAKERS ,. Page 7 | a rumor that the Secretary had actually recon- | and the prosecution soon came in. When the | cases, and had endeavored to obtain his free- ‘SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 317 12th st. n.w. | WANTED (exp) -Page 2 | sidered his order and had decided to send the | prisoners were led in by the bailiffs they looked ; dom as a reward tor the service to the Times 43 WANTED (Houses) -Peze 2 | squadron southward instead of across the At- | around curiously and nervously at the crowd. | his villainy had rendered. No agent, Mr. RECEPTION.—ON FRIDAY EVENING, | WANTED (Srrvatiog) . -Page 2 | Jantic, This was unfounded, and there is no | ‘hey seemed to realize for the first time the | Davitt declared, had done more to keep alive Ba CT UBER 25. at McKendree ME. chi by WANTED (Lors)..... ‘Page 2 | doubt that the new vessels will sail over the | terrible importance of the event, and there was | the national antipathy of the American Irish grslock, a reception will be given to Ds. 0. H. Richard. | WANT4-D MtsoEutaNzous) -Faxo 2 | ronte already laid down, none of the listlessnese that marked the tedious to Great Britain than the Times, whose brutal son on his return from abroad. Members of the ooms) -Puge 2 ed ya of the jury seeking. language tened back to the comments of chu-eh, cousregation and friends cordially invited to | WINTER RESORTS. Pwo 7 | ruin view of the cituation natomthened by | ~ After the list of the jury had been called | the paper on the extermination of the Irish 2 ance ST is view of the situation strengthene 'Y | Judge Longenecker, in a very impressive man- peasantry following the great famine. a The Star Out of Town. a letter which was received this morning from | ner, began his opening address. He reminded |" Mr. Davitt read his speech from manuscript. THE COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL. Tur EvENiNa Star will be sent by mail to | Rear Admiral Gillis, commanding the south | the jurors of the trying ordeal through which | In addressing the commission, he said, he was each of them had passed. ‘Whether you go from here after having opened the prison doors to these accused or after having voted for the highest penalty, you can go forth sccure in the belief that you re done your duty.” | The state attorney then reminded them that (Pally Furnished.) Sixty Rooms, large French Kange, Steam Pump, Re- frigerating Room, Stable, Pavilion, Pool Table, 125 Bath Kooms, Outside Bar Room and all the privileges, such as use of Hotel Reservation, fronting 1,200 feet on the Beach, with space for Flying Horses, Roller Atlantic squadron. He wrote from Montevideo that reports of the most reliable character in- dicate that yellow fever is breaking out in va- rious ports of Brazil, besides Rio Janeino, and this, commencing so early before the advent of warm weather, would indicate un unusually running directly contrary to popular opinion in Ireland, which had unqualifiedly indorsed the action of his colleagues in withdrawing from the case before the commission, but he was impelled to defend the character of t Irish try, which had been w: 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, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are Coaster, Riding Track, &. Also Wharfage from 2 | jept with mail subscriptions, sickly season. In view of this condition of | they had sworn to try the case on the law and | gratuitously assailed. Aithongh was no Tos! 3 ircum- | evidence, uninfluenced by their own opinion or | jonger a fenian. he said, he would become one by bee yt a Boating: Craters pon ed sont. nests affairs he strongly urged that unless circum: » games WY Poe stances shouid arise rendering the presence of | by public clamor. ‘You have said again if the conditions in Ireland were similar Govennment Recerrts Topay.—Internal rev- Office Co., Pacific’ a one of our vessels imperatively necessary none | YOu would not convict those men unless the | to those of twenty-five years ago, The aims oc24-et Mipr Gblovial beach tpt Co. | enue, $288,720; custome, $967,184, be rmitted to visit any of the infected ports| state proved ite case and you have declared | of the fenians, however, iad been partly ful- oe erent suas soak et of Brazil this year, and that all supplies and | that you will presume these men innocent unt and the land league, which was base eS dey, 810 9th strat tue | APPOINTareNt.—William J. Vernon has been | stores should be sent to Montevideo. ‘This | they ere shown to be guilty, but the presump- | upon'the same patriotic ‘spirit. that hed actu ‘of the late fire can obtain the remnants o1 k- | appointed storekeeper and gauger in the sixth tion is not evidence. ‘hen it is shown by con- time ages gives a black eye direct to the southern cruis- ing idea, NOT A “SQUADRON OF IMPRESSION.” ated the fenian organization, was fast securing justice to Ireland. Unable to resist the steady march of progress, Dublin castle would soon quietly submit to the fate of the Irish church. at the Dexter Steam Laundry, they ha’ of all the custom work. NOTICE OF | DI ving taken | district of Virginia, clusive proof that these men on trial are guilty, = = then that presumption is wiped away.” Judge Longenecker proceeded to define the LUTION.—THE| Mn. Cwas, Cram, of the firm of Cramp firm heretofore doing business at 946, a Brothers, ship builders of Philadelphia, has | The main argument of that plan seems to be | jimits of the force of the presumption of guilt, perish 1 ey uch b tT. H. ip! i 4 ‘HHADOWING IN IRELAND, WACKER © QDs istuinday” by agate catsenal | returned. from a two months’ pleasure trip to |P&#e4 on the theory that tho new flect is a| and Mr. Forrest objected ‘on. the ground thet solved by F. M. ‘Walker withdrawing trom the firm. ‘T. H. Walker and W. H. Walker will continue the bu i- nese at the same place under the firm naiue of T. . 4 WALEER & CU., who will and collect all debts es aes Par am caees a Prominent Englishmen who visit Ireland, either on business or for pleasure, complain that they are constantly annoyed by the police who persist in dogging their footsteps and keep “squadron of impression,” whereas the official itle given to it, “squadron of evolution,” clearly indicates that it is the desire of the Sec- retary that the officers and men of the navy should be given achance to handle the new war ships under all circumstances, Of course this could be done equally well in a South | American cruise, but the fleet would not have | the same opportunities of judging by contrast of the qualities of those navies wi it is our duty to watch, MORE ROOM IS NEEDED. The Interior Department Building Too Small—Secretary Noble’s First Report. Secretary Noble remained.at home today. this was out of place inan opening statement. but the court held Mr. Longenecker’s remarks proper. “These men are accused of the crime of mur- der in killing Dr. P. H. Cronin,” continued Judge Longeuecker. ‘We expect to show that Dr. Cronin was killed and that these defend- ante killed him. These are the issues in this case and if we prove, as we expect to, that the doctor was killed and by these men, we do not think that even the learned counsel for the de- fense will claim that the homicide is a crime of lees degree than murder.” =a THIS IS “ALL ABOUT IT. Spalding at Liberty to Sue or Not, as He Pleases, and It’s Going to be Funny. | Europe, and was at the department today look- | ing after his many interest there. He says that | the cruiser Baltimore, which is soon to be | given a new trial, is out of dry dock and is | now fitted with her new screws. She will; probubly go out on her run ina few days. gibi even Mrurrary Capet Arrorntep—Geo. French Hamilton of Portland Me., first district, has been appointed o cadet at West Point, with Roscoe C. Moody as alter Gorxe To Onto. fourth auditor, Hon. John R. Lynch, will leave Saturday evening to take part in the Ohio campaign, Lrevr.-Commanper A. B, H. Lrirre had his left arm fractured in a gale while taking the — =»FOH THE SOCIAL SEASON. time spent in Ireland. A well-known gentle- man residing in London, a prominent liberal and close friend of Mr. Gla exasperated by this treatmeut while traveling in Donegal yesterday that, with the assistance of his groom, he soundly thrashed two con- stables who had kept at their heels during the greater part of the day. The constubles took their thrashing very meekly and made no effort afterward to arrest their assailants, when they might col have 80. This is believed to . matic plan to annoy all men who travel about in Ireland with a Men's Evening Dress Shirts with embroidered and ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S 0083 Men's Store, 1013 F st. nw. ” IORD. 11 N ST. N.W. GENERAL B saGeaes to ail Bind or Povemeniee Cement, Artificial stone and Wet Ceilars aud made Areas others fall. Keferences to be itizens. ts. will pay you, in case of sickness or accident, from #5 to $1,000, or to the legal heirs in case of death. x . view of gat! information about the condi- ‘on api yy the most worthy ci old war vessel Brooklyn to the Norfolk navy | He \s now engaged in preparing his annual Bor N.Y., Oct. 24—Jack Rowe and Jim | tion of Facer yard, port to Congress, and he finds that he can ‘| White of this season's Pittaburg base ball club KING OTTO 18 DYING. NINE YEARS OF SUCCESS! Z 5 with less interruption at home than at the de- om ae thedusechatacaal cob o¢ this |. Musaan 00k AA ‘The enndition of Othe; the The Original Order paying benefits to Living| |, ARAT ORDERS. Second Diouf. Jas. A. Swift, | partment. As this will be his first report he city, returned home on Tuceday. White was | insane king of Bavaria, is precarious. He is igual corps, Ashland, Ore., in charge of United | intends to give to its preparation considerable | °it¥, return i unconscious and his physiciaus are able to ad- ‘The Order of the States military telegraph lines in Oregon and | ,; “a A found at his home yesterday evening and ques- a PI Wash: ‘ time. It will contain a number of important | °° a abeas. ths doi of the | Minister nourishment only at irregular inter- IRON HALL, Wash spear iether ea) caeea recommendations in regard to the interests manera es, eee. a a Organized March 28, 1881, First Lieut. Frank 8. Harlow, first artilery, has | Which are placed under his care, The public eS oe authority to say anything. The relations of the brotherhood and national 1 were un- doubtedly badly strained. Probably the chief ievance of the brotherhood is the olassifjca- ion and rating system. The case of Sutcliffe formerly of Detroit, is a good illustration. the Detroit franchise was sold to Cl land Sutcliffe went with the club to that His salary had previously been 2,000 or $2,100, but under the new rating he was placed in a class the maximum salary of which is only $1,750. The refusal of the league officials to consider these grivances was the principal cause of the rupture. “I see,” continued the “Deacon.” ‘that Spaldiny says he will go to law to compel the ers to sign his contracts, Well, let him it, Ido not think he will gain much by suc’ action, The league relies for its chief hold upon the players on the clause which reads that the player will allow the club he plays with to reserve him for the following season ‘atasalary not less than $2,000.’ How are they going to hold a man by anything like that?” The terms are not settled upon, nor the uality of his services, nor the length of time will be employed. It is not a legal con- tract and will hold but a short time ina court lands, pensions, the Indians, patents, the cen- sus and education all are subjects in which a | large proportion of the citizens of the country are more or less deeply interested, THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BUILDING TOO SMALL. A portion of the report which will be of in- terest to the thousands of employes of the In- teriur department and those who have business before it will be the Secretary’s remarks in regasd to the inadequacy of the present build- ing now occupied by the Interior department. The growth of the service has been such that | ducing the past few years one bureau after an- other has been forced out of the main building, ‘There now remains only the Secretary's office, the patent office and the general land office. A further change is becoming each day more necessary. A division of the general land office has already been moved across the street into a rented building. The entire office would no doubt be moved to other quarters were it not that the Secretary is opposed to exposing the valuable land records to the ere of being destroyed by fire. It is evident t Panis, Oct. 24—The Figaro publishes an ac- count of an interview said to have taken place between the emperor of Austria aud the prince of Lichtenstein, in the course of which the em- ror said tha: as Boulangism had been de- feated in France Austria no longer had reason to oppose the country. The prince thereupon reminded the emperor of the treaty of alliance between Austria and Italy. To this reminder the emperor replied that that alliance was merely temporary and that the future had many surprises in store. NOT THEIR DEAL, The Pennsylvania Road is Not in the Great Consolidation. Pamapewpaia, Pa., Oct. 24.—Regarding the published statement in connection with the re- ported consolidation of western railroads that “heavy transfers of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stock to the names of capitalists identi- fied with the Pennsylvania railroad have re- cently been made,” high officials of the latter com been ordered to report to the superintendent military academy, West Point, June 20, 1890, First* Lieut. Wallace Mott, eighth infantry, to report to the superintendent of military acad- emy upon the expiration of his sick leave. to $25 per week; for total disability, from #100 to 9500 ; benefits in seven years, not to exceed from $200 Lccal Branch No. 340 will meet THURSDAY EVENING, October 24, at 7:30, in Hail, St. Cloud Building, 9th and F sts.n.w. Regular meetings, sec- oud and fourth Thursdays each month. Tue Ixvestication or Coxsu, Lewis.—At the investigation at the State department yes- terday of the charges against Consul General Wm. Reid Lewis, at Morocco, Ramon Azoque, the official interpreter, was examined at length as to his charge that he had signed vouchers | for salary which Lewis had not paid him. Mr. | Lewis referred to the department records in | his defense. The examination was conducted | by Mr. Walker Blaine. The investigation will be continued on Monday next. =»DUFOUK'S PHARMACY HAS REMOVED to 1142 Connecticut ave., where we will o suse to see @ e-=> MARYLAND DEMOCRATS A’ j By request of the State central pittee the members of the Maryland Democratic Club will ee! office, 1313 F st., THURSDAY, October 24 s pean. Lo important political work. All d crats invited. oS CHAS. C. LANCASTER, President. PC |. THE NORTH N ASSUCIATION of Was! Will meet at JO2 Delawure ave. FRI- DAY MIGHT at7 o'clock. A full attendance is re- ted, as business of great importance will be con- locz2-4t) . PB. CA! NADAY, President, _ SERIAL SAV) + ean BUILDING A8S8O- — = cla’ *, &W TWENTY-FOURTH ISSUE OF STOCK, ubscription to the stock of the NEW Wishing pure ‘medicines, & oc. Tae Cunnext Numpen or Toe WeEKy Star appears today promptly as usual and brimful of the latest and most important foreign, domestic and local news of the past week. No weekly paper published offers superior inducements as a news and family journal and none equal it for Washingtonians to send to their out-of-the- city friends and acquaintances, either by the aM , n id “today that they The books for si Wn year or single copy. The price per annum is A NEW BUILDING MUST BE ERECTED of justice. If they cannot agree upon terma, Pesach y REE aMioe ete edite Shue. Boy | Bi, with a handsome illustrated pocket diction- | at once, and Secretary Noble in his forth-| how are they going to hold aman? ‘Whould the Sees shocnnaly eting abeet nay ech treme A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and, Treasurer, 1416 ¥ st | ary containing 10.000 words free and post paid; | coming report will discuss this matter. A brotherhood take such action as has been sug- | fF; that Png decane onpatng Bm; Shares Gi euch por month, uo back ues to, bs | price per single copy, wrapped ready for mail- | (0 co,tv ex edient hae been suggested fa the | ested. and I am not saying that they will, Sona of Obst veeerhet dager fren ode ee eee eet delay at the waceting amt ait | 10g, Scents, at the counter of the business porary expe ugg Could the league bring their national agree. | Chase of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stoc erection of a fire-proof building for the use of the general land office. Butt is believed that in a few more years the growth of the patent office will demand all the room in the present Interior department building. It is claimed even now t the entire building could be utilized, and that there would not be any more advised to call as soon ag possible at, the secretary | office. ana treasurer's office above iudicated. The last issue of stock was, lange and every effort will be made to make the TWENTY-FOUM1H ISSUE larger than any preceding one. ‘The “SEKIAL” has been aud is a most ‘successful association and furnishes a very profitabie means for montily savings With » promise of # profit of 6 per cent un withdrawal. Four per ceut additional ‘also promised had been made, nor was any deal between the two companies contemplated. Purchases of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stock may have been made, they say, by persons who are also stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad, = been a business affair of the ne. ment into play? Idonot think so. Suppose Rowe and E instead of going to Pittsburg this end dpe played with some —— team at = much a game, do you imagine that we cout: have been interfered with on account of this agreement? aa have no right to hold us, no Navat Estmates.—Secretary Tracy has con- eluded work on the estimates for the navy for 1890-91. The appropriations for 1889-90 were $22,450,000. This included several millions for ig also pro! and secured by the constitution on all “ A legal contract. If eight brotherhood clubs are | P& ra ‘by stockhoids here the deposits | Construction of new vessels now under way or | room than is necessary. The plan that seems ” Many inducements,” said one of the of- caual or exceed 2alz months or more advanced pay" | projected, It is understood that the present | to moet with, approval’ at the Leterice deporte or Nepond peaking peneralls White eccld sey | Seinls, “have been offered the Pennsylvania ment on the stock subscribed. Many lave ava.led | estimates give an increase of about $3,000,000 | ment is the erection of a large build equal nothing abaut the brotherhood’s affairs, re.|TAilroad company to become interested in Coustitutidue separate aud constitutions with receipt | Over those of last year, chiefly for work on ves- | in size to the present building, where peating that noone was authorized to aay’ any. | Failroads in the west and northwest, but it has ook combined inay be obtained at sny time. “Please sels and improvements and additions to navy | retary and all the bureaus except the patent thing until everything was definitely settled. been and is still the policy of the company to Sai st the secre BT G. CAMPBELL treaident, yards, and pension offices could be accommodated. At have ite system end in the west at Chicago and ect sep nek Pee” . PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasure ovine ¥ MT416 F ot, nw. Rowe was aon d reticent, but both the veteran players apoke in @ significant manner, which might be taken to mean that the brother- hood mean business and that there would be a first-class brotherhood club in Buffalo next season. resent the various bureaus of the department bis scattered about the city, mainly IN RENTED BUILDINGS, The geological survey and the Indian office occupy rented quarters on F street. The census office isin a building at the corner of 8d and G streets. The bureau of education is quartered in a building at the corner of 8th and G streets, while the railroad office now occupies rooms in the pension building. ‘8t. Louis, as at prevent.” ——_—_ Drought in Southern Minnesota. Warervitie, Mixx., Oct. 24 —It is almost im- Tue New Caviser Sax Faanctsco, built by the Union iron works of San Francisco for the government, will be launched next Saturday. Handsomely engraved invitations, bearing an accurate representation of the vessel, Oe been sent to the Secretary of the Navy and offi- cers on duty in this city. Promotions 1x THE Post Orrick Depart- | << en NOTICE. buys 100 ft. Dry, Bright Boards, $1.25 Buys 400 ft. Good Va. Boards, $1.25 Buys 100 ft. Boards 16 ft. lengths. $1.25 Buys 100 ft Heart Well-sswed Boards. $1.25 is our low price for Boards, VON DER ARE AXD SPALDING, Cutcaco, Oct. 24.—From Von Der Ahe's con- ference with President Spalding yesterday and his subsequent hot talk it may be considered LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Betas x arg rep es grncam ‘There has been some talk about removing the aeuar he ne roars wrote gE Dealers in Lamber gpd Milt Work, | Etomibnnaht ot Leuisinns tre §1 200 to oike | Secretary's office to the pension building, but | 4gbting the brotherhood. Although, Yon, Der NP NEW ORK AVE. XW. | Ge the Pee Oona asians 409 | uniess the pension business falls off consider- ly until action is taken ete ea eee 5 ‘ost Office department. ably more than is at present expected all the | Dy She board, but it is ea open sebret thet be cB rise Sronetany Tracy at THE Navy Yanp.—Secre- | T00m in that building will continue to be | 22, Pacific Building, needed for the use of the employes. The an- _0c5-1m 625-624 F at. tary Tracy, Commodores Sicard and White and | Doct sontal by the Tnterior De t Lieut. Mason paid an official visit to the navy yard this morning and spent some time looking over the new gun shop and the plant. The Secretary is particularly interested in the trans- portation facilities at the yard and examined with some minuteness the plan of the tracks that have been laid from point to point for the purpose of ing the heavy material used in the shops. He afterward lunched with Capt. Meade, the commandant of the yard. Pensonat.—Senator Barbour and Gen. Eppa now amounts to the large sum of $21,000. The report of the aes the eS bureaus will no doubt be followed by a vigorous effort to induce Congress to take some steps to remedy the evils which are felt not only by the officials but by those who have business before the department. ——_____ PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS, <q-=> NOTICE. — PHILADELPHIA REPUBLI- i the registry of voters of the city of ii iphia at the office of HEARON & RAMEY, 381507 ¥ st where they caus be seeu by said voters cielo ‘DANIEL RAMEY. <q CKEDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! ts and Hi Furnit jousefurnishing fn General suld on Credit at Caah Prices. Pow lar Bed-room Suites from $15 up... Ok Bed-room Suites from $25... Walnut Bed-room Suites from $40. Hair-cloth or Plush Furlor Suites from 835, Inerain Carpets from Zoe. Brussels Carpet from 7c. All ormonthiy payments taken and uo botes required at or mont ments no hotes req GCGANS CRED IT HOUSE, 730and 741 That LW. KOGA Hunton, Gen. Stewart Van Vliet, Mr. L. Z. the List Today. — i a W. W. Dudle: in Ne —o as Ss York W. L. Brosdwell and wife of Peters.| ThePresident today made the following ap- ‘The PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION is , Va., Nestor Lemon and Jos. J. pointments: Bisbosces sos lew special payments of $100 to | of New York are at the Hotel Johnson.— | Edward T.Green of New Jersey, United miarest paysble mou this. if desis, Prin Mrs, Abraham Baldwin and Mrs, Winterbotham | states district judge for the district of New ou demain | We have of Cheng, fr LaeS Lagi oa ‘and A. = Jersey. pasocia' intersteen oR. Fletcher 2 Fealestate’ ns “t C°DUNCARSOR: Boston, Mr. and MrsJ.A.Roosever,Arthur Pem-| Alfred E. Buck of Georgia, United States JOHN COOK, t berton Sturges, Mrs. Jas. Sullivan and Miss | marshal for the northern district of Georgia, oct-2m ee 3 at. Sturges of New York are at the Normandie.—— | Jog, W. Ady of Kansas, United States attor- <> 35,01 58HIRT ORDERS TO DATE !! | J. H. Winchester of Macon, Ga., C. T. Settle for the district of Kansas, Pisce your order for shirts with 2. T. | and wife of Sanford, Oal., C. C. Wills of Cleve- | "°Y BA iaslon ractity woe Pet cee * Z.344m°" | land, Ohio, J. C. Averell of Iowa, and R..| Albert M. Lea of Misiasippi. United States pee Bvt hh Sd TED His | Wilson of Los Ange Cal, are at the St, | 8ttorney for the southern of Missis- = Oftice iid 7 p.m. Teiephove 1 t Feb | { ; | tonly and | aclose watch upon them during the whole | tone, became 80 | BURNED TO THE WATER’S EDGE. rT hole and the were set to work, out avail. Phot Collier beached the tain and crew were boats and all efforte were made to Passengers, a who Hest exit control and into the water withont life preservers, Pilot Collier stood at his wheel antil was grounded and the engines bad engineer, Thos, Short, leaving his ran- ning. The flames drove him away. Col- lier was severely burned on the face and bands. Engineer Short was also severely burned be- fore he left his post. Before help could reach them from Deseronte fi ; } f i ge the crew of a sloop ly: close by put out in boats to the rescue and picked up all that they could find. The steamer Deseronto and the steam vecht Ripple went to the rescue and brought the survivors to the town, where medi- cal aid was afforded them. Miss A. Suva Kellar, captain of the salvation army at Pictou, was severely burned about the face. arms and hands, but it 1s thought not seriously. Mra. Anderson, cook, was burned about the head. severely bruised on her right arm and shoulder, and sustained « severe nervous shock, while her exposure in the water will no doubt prove serious. Engi- neer Short was burued about the face and bands; Fireman T. Harte was badly burned about the face, neck and arms,and bad two bones of his left leg broken; Mr. St, Charles, | carriage maker of Belleville, is in @ most serious condition from his exposure im water, but will recover; Col. Strong, United States consul at Belleville, was slightly burned and bruised. Other passengers were slightly injured. Cpt. Christie was severely bruised and only realized bis injuries when he was taken to @ hotel and cared for. Mr. A. Harte, a traveler, was in the water and saved a boy named Chas, Anderscn. Both of them sat on the paddie | wheel of the burning steamer until they were taken off by the crew of the Deseronto, Some of the passengers, it is feared, are lost, but it is not certain. It is known that four persons lost their lives and that by burning, probably. Mrs. Christie, mother of the of the boat, and her twelve-year-old son were in the ladies’ cabin a few moments before the alarm was given, but have not been seen simce and must have been burned. and her perished g Mrs, Stacev, assistant to the young son were in the dining hall in the flames. George Robinson of Victoria, Ont., was to take the boat for that place last evening, and nothing can be learned of him. Nae of the freight nor anything belonging to the crew was saved. The steamer was owned by the Rathbun company and was the best in their lake service. She was valued at | $15,000 and was insured for two-thirds of ber value, ——— Custer’s Troopers in Reunion. Laxsine, Micn., Oct, 24.—Eighty of the cav- alry riders who follow. d Custer during the war held their first reunion here yesterday. They jare the survivors of the Michigan cavalry, Prof. Thompson of the Michigan university read « history of the regiment and it ally of the entire Custer brigade and Gov. Luce delivered an address. The reunion ended with a camp tire last evening. ———— A Non-Union Strike. Avnona, ILt.. Oct, 24.—The non-union switeh- men who were put on in Aurora at the time of the great Burlington strike rather got the best of the strikers yesterday. For the last year there bas been bad feeling between the two sets of men. None of the old men have been oe until Tuesday, when one of them was taken back. ‘ihe non-union men immedi- | rtely notified the railway officials that if the | Obnoxious man should not be removed by 6 o'clock last night they would go out ona The man was removed. oe Assassinated in a Cotton Gin. Memruis, Texx., Oct. 24.—At Perkins’ cottom in, eight miles east of this city, last night Hugh McCullough, the superintendent of the gin, was foully assassinated by an uuknown person. McCullough was sitting in the office at the gin conversing with two friends when he wax fired upon through the screen door and his body riddied with buckshot The assassin —_—-__ Indian Silence. Quvawanrra Vatuer, LT., Oct. 24.—The com- missioners arrived from the Sac and Fox agency yesterday afternoon and here. Their negotiations with the Secs and Foxes were not favorable. The Indians listened to the commissioners’ tempting offer in sullen silence, There seems to be oe among them to sell. The agent and rT both treated the commissioners with scant courtesy, ‘Their coolness was so paiufully apparent the commtssioners cut their visit short and left for the Kickapoo country. Before leaving the Sac and Fox country the news came from the Cewa reservation that the Cewas had become alarmed about the land and were to submit to the inevitable. There was e great scramble for tue choice lands. Rae wnt ener She was Acquitted. Spaiorievp, Iiu., Oct. 24.—The trial of Mra, Melvina Arnold for the killing of her husband during ® fawily quarrel in June closed last evening, the j returning 4 verdict of ac- quittul, The evidence adduced has been quite sensational in many respects, and considerable interest has been manitested in the trial, Her husband was quite weaithy, and by an ante- nuptial coutract Mrs, Arnold will receive one eighth of the estate, sou Conductor Kiiled, Brakeman Wounded. Hovstox, lex., Oct 24—A freight wreck eccurred on the Houston and Texas Central railroad yesterday, about 40 miles from this city. Conductor M. H. Allen was kilied and Brakeman D, Cameron tatally ine jared. They Will be Revolutionary Corpses. Crrx or Mexico, Oct, 24.—A dispatch from Guatala states that President Barraillos has ordered the shooting of seven revolutionary leaders who were taken prisoners on the east- ern mountain districts of the republic, where a revolution is now in progress. Highway Insanity. Bessemen, Micu., Oct. 24.—The attorney for Hoizshay, the highwayman and murderer, had Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24 —United tor Vest arrived in this city last night. in excellent health. His recent iliness