Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING 8TAR: WASHINGTON, D.C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889. No Fiz Sarz Withont and convenient remedy for Croup, whoopee Couah, Beonchitin, and other Throst and 2d EDITION. found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral s perfect cure for Croup, in all cases, i ane Sie wersicaes ea, UES felfeved im short use: advise WHAT MUST PROVED. families to beep it in the houe," i. LATIMES, - MLD. Mt Vernon, Ou. The Prosecution Outlines Its Case. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Curcaco, Oct. 24, The states attorney then proceeded to define murder and to set forth what were the material allegations in the indictment which it would be necessary for the state to prove in order to jus- x Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugyists. Price dottles 85. B26 Tar Gexcise viction. were: (1) Dr. Cronin was killed; done in this state; JOHANN HOPF?P'S the killing was § MALT EXTBAOCT that it was done without provocation and (4: ate defined direct and circomstantal oFideuco. ie ie Late ep e. illustrated the latter by saying that s man PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE might see nother pointing s pistol Dyspepais, Convalescence | 8t & third See might see the fer TEP veak Children, and General Debility. flashes, hear re] and see the WHAT PKOF. COLEMAN, OF W, SAYS OF | man drop, but as he not see the bullet TI. Sugering from an attack of ‘nich bad 20t | strike the man fired at it would be only circam- Fed Sid sai bs appraprtae, — stantiaj evidence of the shooting. pam {Seaton of tye Genuine Jehan ra Malt then spoke of the of Dr. ¥ and that the state proposed to prove it a found (PS There sppearcd an increased power madara: Geseaher’ = iclviae anil beat and storins se has the, sien ‘ae eT pnp comity = with hav- murder . Cronin, evidence we Soper y Ee ny ct |e es sien coor 'N HOFF, murder 0. evidence that we oo, 6 Ba shall produce will be that in the cons which was formed and carried into execution, W terminating in the killing of Dr. Cronin, all the maT! conspirators are liable for murder, that SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES the unishment for conspiracy ends in the punishment for murder. CONSUMPTION. That is the position we take in this case. SCROFULA. tee as " — night of —— May, at 7:30 o'clock, ing was seen or heard of Dr. BRORORETES in, except as we @ that the same cOouGHS. — hand Fry heaersae — — conspil t concocte: eme, ouune. was again working in this community to lead WASTING DISEASES, the people to believe that Dr. Cronin was stil! pene re a ager — that same mm worl 2 wi ie conspiracy WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. rests in this paving Se at work ing to make the people of this community believe that Dr. gutach ene pound ’ Sl alive,” Noe content with havin per day by ite use. 8. jot = content ponte Emnisien ie not & secret remedy. It coD-| dealt out his life, not content with having lai tains yulating properties of the Hypophos- | him torest ina sewer the same conspirators baled gos Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the PO | that brought it about were again at work for tency of both being largely inaressed, It # used by of blasting the character and reputation of the man they had murdered. And until the 22d day of May the people all — this city and country had doubts as to PALATABLE AS MILE. ther the poor man was ever killed.” Sold by all Druggists. ald SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 3. ¥. Neews. CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A od digestion use of the genuine Neots pikeeer DEJ. @. B.Slogert Sous. Ask Wx H. McKsew. 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALLASTED WITH BULLETS. The Harlan Outlaws Couldn’t Shoot and Were Themselves Laid Out. Lovisvitie, Ky., Oct. 24—A special to the Courier-Journal received early this morning gives the correct statement of the killed and wounded in the fatal fight near Harlan court house yesterday as follows: Two hours before daylight yesterday morning the law and order ry: hitherto styied the Turner faction, of lan county, fifty men in all, armed with Winchester rifles and revolvers, under the leadership of County Judge Lewis, left the court house and made an assault on the Howard forces, who were encamped at E. M. Howard's house, one mile from town. The engagement was short, sharp and terrific and not one of the attacking party was hurt, but one of Howard's side, Millard Dean, was instantly killed and six others were wounded. Among the wounded are Bird Spurlock, whose injuries are CHILDREN’S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN’S COATS AT mortal, and Robert Napier, whose re- POPULAR PRICES covery’ is not among the possibilities. Bird — spree was ie = — Lene lenses all of lower jaw being destroy ya CHILDREN'S COATS AT from # Winchester, Napier, son of George POPULAR PRIGES. Napier, received two bullets, one of which CHILDREN’S COATS AT POPULAB PRICES. CHILDREN’S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. <= through his abdomen, probably cutting is intestines. Ben Mitchell and George Cole were shot in the legs. Thomas Howard gota | fesh wound in the thigh. Jim Spurlock had a close call. A bullet grazing his temple, tear- ing away a handful of hair and a few inches of | skin, but not fracturing the skall. Will Jen- was shot through the right hand. There was a report that Wilson Howard has been mortally wounded, but later advices are that he escaped unhurt, The foregoing list of casualties may be relied onas ately correct, it having been fur- nished by a Seo who left Harlan court } house yesterday. The Howard gang were badly | demoralized by the attack and its disastrous results and Tuesday night they changed camp toa point about three miles from the court house. Theyhave been making the house of E. M. Howard their uarters. E. M. How- ard is a cousin of Wilson Howard and lives at the mouth of Poor Fork, one mile below the town. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES, CHILDREN’S COATS aT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES, —_—-_—_ A Careless Workman. Mowrazar, Quesec, Oct. 24.--This morning workman named Chatrand, employed with a number of others in making a drain on Pan- thalion street, lighted a fire in a forge close to several primed dynamite cart- ridges. The cartridges exploded, instantly killing Chartrand and seriously injuring five other persons and badly damaging many houses in the neighborhoo The wounded are Mra. Antoine Charbauneau, A. Leblanc, Madame Leblanc, Philip Leblanc and Mrs. Bilodiau. Chartrand was twenty-one years WM. H. MoKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor), . ol 933 Penn. ave, T. B. Towser & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ie yards. wide, 18. old. He leaves a widow and two children. nk gow Ang ——_.—_— Bicached baecting, 26 yds. Arrested for Bigamy. New Yors, Oct. 24.—This afternoon George W. Lederer, who married Lawyer New- comb’s daughter last week, was arrested at the Union Square hotel on a charge of bigamy by Detective Sergeant Reilly. The actress, Clara Chester, who claims to be Lederer’s wife, although no marriage ceremony was performed, is said to be the complainant in the case. ence eee From Wall Street Today. New Yors, Oct. 24—The opening of the stock market this morning was fairly active and decidedly strong, first prices as compared with those of last evening being from zie [74 Per cent higher, while Wheeling and Erie preferred was exceptional witha gain of 3¢ per cent. The trusts were weak, however, and sugar in particular. It opencd down 1% per cent at 73, but quickly recovered the loss, rising to 74%. ‘The general list dis- played @ drooping tendency and after some slight further advances the entire list moved off, losing generally from \ to per cent, while —— declined % and Union Pacific %. Sugar followed and again lost the re- covery of the early trading. The strong spot in the market was Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certificates, which rose from 28 to ae and retained most of the improvement, eo business done was only moderate and Union Pacific and Reading were the only really active stocks in the regular list and sugar am the trusts. The market settled down toward the end of the hour and at 11 o’clock was quiet and unsettled at close to the lowest prices reached. ee Appointed Postmaster. Murvgarouis, Mixs., Oct. 27.—The Journal's GSicoue ‘ettibee for Qulita, 106. 1b.: extre good, ool Flaunel Suiting, 134 yards wide, 50c. Scscrtineut of Plaids and Stripes in Dress ted Fringe Towels, an extra bareain, 20e. cs’. Gent's and Children's Under- Ciari i ool 8 Pes ¥KOM INDIGESTON, DYSPEPSIA AND tov bearty eating is relieved at once by taking ope of Carver's Little heer Puls immediately after dinner. Pauavewaa Sone HEADQUARTERS for BLACK GOODS, All the Latest Novelties. Drap d’Ahas, Melrose, Langtry Armure, Se- bastopel, Fancy Striped Iudia suitings, Raveuns Twill Camel's Hair, Serges, Cash- meres sud Heuriettas, Our prices the lowest, VELVETS AND PLUSHES. Extra Values in BLACK SILKS, FANCY STRIPED SILKS and BLACK and COL- ORED SURAHS. BLANKETS.— Ten-quarter Wool Blankets from $1 up to 85 per pair. a 10-4, all Pure Wool, st thelow of $4.38. ri the guacket for pooner. ‘special 11-4 Pure White ‘Wool Blanwet 3 ‘$5. They cannot be Betver grades up to $¥.50 pair. COMFURTS — ‘All prices from 90. up to the finest. Ladies’ Misses’ W. ‘Skirts by the We have an extra ‘Goality at 80 and 60e ‘Fill aud Winter Hostery, Gloves and Under Ful line of Cassimeres for Men and Boys" pulugs. a John Lind has secured the appointment of Judge William G. Gresham, brother of Judge Ww. Q , as postmaster of St. Peter. He is an old resident and has held several other important positions. a Two Signatures. Torexa, Kax., Oct. 24—A release signed by Jay Gould and Russell Sage as trustees was filed with the register of deeds here yesterday. It releases to the Union Pacific certain lands embraced in the first consolidated mortgage on the Kansas Pacific railway dated May 1, 1879. ‘The release was signed at New York, October 2, by order of Judge Brewer of the United CARHART & LEIDY, oto ¥28 7th st. and 706 K st, 2.w, [® ¥- @ viscurs ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), States cireuit court. IMPORTERS. ——_>——_ Races Postponed. eS eee Baxrnwonz, Oct. 24.—The races at Pimlico Picture Framazs in Gold or Hard Woods, have been postponed until tomorrow, owing to Repilsing of Old Frames and Westoring of Paintings | the bad condition of the track.” Sepecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING, patnertice~Bewenecnd Gen. Cook Succeeds Gov. Lee. .26-3m | orsof Lee camp, confederate soldiers’ home, nae yesterday elected Gen. J. R. Cook president of ARPETS ike institution, vice Gov, Lee, whe the a Se Sees rea a ‘The latter retires from SMYRNA, WILTON and VELVET CARPETS, from Cby 8 to loxe choice RUGS and MATS CURTAIND and DRAPERIES in ‘a HOOK BRO. & CO., 1348 F st. TLL BE For aN eee prove this tack Sry thew. can, St. Peter (Minn.) special says Congressman ae. pose ie At Lendl ‘ SS oa one of! ne’ judges e BUY eo court, Bartholomew, also one of the newly elected judges, ppposred for the counties. Judge decided against the railroad and the cases were appealed to the supreme court of the ter- ritory. At the recent session of the supreme court at ju concluded not to decide the cases and to allow them to stand for adjudication by the incoming supreme court of North Dakota. As Judges Bartholo- doctalng th case the only femuiing juage i i e Judge Corliss of d Forks, and he alone is not a majority of the supreme bench. | So it is evident that a very knotty problem arises, and the lawyers and judges are considera- bly puzaledover it, i Tailors Strike in Chicago. Curcaco, Oct. 24.—The union journeymen tailors of the city to the number of about 750 went on strike this morning. The trouble originated sometime ago in the shop_of G. W. Mathews. The cutter of the establishment was obnoxious to the journeymen and they de- manded his discharge. - Matthews de- clined to comply with the demand. His men struck and _ iaid their case before the journeymen tailors’ association. That body indorsed the strike and applied to the tailors and drapers’ exchange to compel W. Mathews to discharge his cutter. The exchange declined to do this, This pes be the diplo- matic negotiations to a close and the journey- men met last night and resolved to strike at 10 o'clock this morning. auto Se ees The Fire Record. EXPLOSION AND FIRE. Warervitxre, Mz., Oct. 24—At7 a.m. today the gas house of Lockwood cotton mills ex- ploded, throwing out the front, lifting the roof from the buil ey. ries took fire. Henry E. re Washburn, ‘irty, the workman in charge, perished in the fiames. The cause of the ex- plosion is unknown, @4,000. The de- ceased leaves one child. ON THE PRAIRIES. Ferrous Faris, Minx., Oct. 24.—Serious prairie fires are raging in the neighborhood of Mettona, Douglas county, which have devas- tated the farms of many settlers. A dozen or fifteen have lost all their hay and some have lost buildings, MATCHES. Musxecox, Micu., Oct. 24.—While the five- year-old girl of Captain Michaels of Montague, with two other children, were playing in a barn yesterday afternoon they set the building on fire with matches, and in a few minutes the entire structure was enveloped in flames, Two children ran from the burning building and escaped unharmed, but little Aunie Michaels was burned to acrisp. The mother heard the cries from the burning building but was unable to rescue her. A VILLAGE BURNED. Watertown, N-Y., Oct. 24.—Word was re- ceived here at midnight last night that Felt's Mills, a village about ten miles from here, was on fire. Assistance was asked from this place, and although fire engines were at once de~ spatched they arrived too late to be of use. The business portion of the place was wholly burned. $14,000; insurance, $5,000. BENZINE I8 QUIOK. Baxtrmore, Oct. 24.—Wm. Bailey, living at 1716 East Eager street, in assisting his wife do the washing, poured a lot of benzine into the tub, but the water was hot andan explosion en- sued, which tore out the side of the house. Mr. pid was seriously scalded and knocked sense- jess, : ——___—_ FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. are the opening and prices of Btock Mark y upecial Wife ts Vorson an Macarasey’ YALU F oteor °. o_| Kama, 30%) 30%) a 4 Washington Stock Exchange, Following are today’s quotations at close of regular call: Government Bonds—U.8. 434s, 1891, registered, 1053 bid, 106% asked. ‘U. S. 4348, 1891, coupon, bid, 108% asked. U. 8. 45, rogisterod 126% bid, 127% asked. U. 8. 4s, coupon, Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 105 bid, 106% asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801; currency, 106% bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, cur: rency, 107 bid. 20-year fund 6s, 1802, gold, 1055; bid. 20-year fund hs, 1809, gold, 112 bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 7, i901, ‘currency, 129 bid. 30-year fund, és, coin, 123 bid, 129 asked. Water swck, 78, 1904, currency, 130 924, fund, currency, 122% bia. aneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bon Ast 6s, 100 bid. U. 8, Electric Light bonds, 2 6s, ‘99 vid. "Washington and George- town Kallroad, 10-40 Gs, 106% bid, 108% asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 68, 130 bid. Masonic Hall iation 58, 1898, 108 bid, 112 asked. Washington Market Com- pany Ist mortgage,6s, 110 bid. Washington Market bonds, ‘imp. 68, 120 bid, 126 asked. and Seaboard Company, 68, 1807, 70 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort Fuge Donde, Os, 1908, 1014 bid. Wasningion Lignt try bonds, 24 7s, 1904, 80 bid. Washington Gas Light Com bonds, series A, 63, 123 bid, 126 ask fashington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B, 6s, 124 bid, 127 asked. National Bank Stocks — Bank of W: 4 455 Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid. Mi 260 bid, 275 asked. Central, 230 bid. Second, 176 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid, 2 ns. bid, Columbia, 150’ bid. Capital, 103 bid. Insurance Stocke—Real Estate Title, 126 bid, 15s asked. Columbia Tide, 7 bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Stocks—Washington Gas, TM. Rlcottle Light, 08 asked. key a telephone ‘Stocks — Fenneyirania, 96 bid. ‘4 asked. Feeecben Geaphaghens Company, 16% vinliwoctfamegus A PENSION OFFICE CHANGE. It Only Involves Scrubbing Brushes— |The Britton-Reed Nuptials at the Me- | Mr. Brown’s Whereabouts as Much a Other Changes May Come “‘Later On.” There has been quite an important change made at the pension building since Gen. Raum became commissioner. The floors of the en- | riage trances and galleries of the building have been treated to @ good scrubbing and the force of laborers are at work in the building. Capt. Filler, the new made the pre- diction that he would have the building look as clean as & new pin and it seems as if he was go- ing to do so, There are so many visitors to the building every day that it is dificult to maintain ite | im cleanly appearance. Gen. Raum wants it done and it is likely that his wish will be gratified. The commissioner had a good many callers to- day and in addition large mail which en- groseed his attention during the greater por- tion of the day. Col. Alexander, who was formerly fifth auditor and for a time during the presidential campaign was private secretary to Gen. Harri- son, Was among the callers today. He is now mite gre Buffaio. Whether uae ae suade: accept office again is ci not been decide: ON THE QUI VIVE. A number of members of Congress drop in to see Gen. Raum, with the expectation that there will be changes in the higher positions in the paske office. It seems to be a pretty general impression that nearly all the offici: had a slice of the surplus, and that in consequence there will be a general turnout. Of course this in an entirely erroneous idea, as cme tively few of the entire number of employes ext icipated in the rerating festival Gen. jum’s attention, however, 1s being called each day to men whose services, he is told, would be valuable in making his administration a suc- cess. He hears what is to be said, but so far he has kept his own counsel and given no indica- tionof what changes he proposes to make, The employes who think that their official heads are in ange are busy in marshaling their influence with the view of coming down in force upon the commissioner at the first ™m. —_.___ THE CASE OF CONSUL LEWIS. Another Damaging Statement Made by Ramon Azogue. Ramon Azoque, the naturalized Moor, who appeared yesterday before Secrotary Blaine as a witness in the investigation of the charge: against Consul Wm. Reed Lewis, had a talk with Mr. Walker Blaine this morning in reference to his claim for salary still due him as intcrpreter at the consulate at Tangiers, HIS SALARY WITHHELD. He says that his salary for fifteen months was withheld by Lewis and that the latter made appear to the de- | olageree that he Aseace) had en dismissed, but wished to be allowed to remain in service without salary. Asa refuta- tion of this fact he exhibits a letter from Lewis, dated August 1, which proves that Lewis then considered him in his employ. The vouchers were sigued by an errand boy as interpreter. BLANK PROTECTION CERTIFICATES FOR SALE. Azoque says that Lewis, in order to silence his calls for salary, g him a number of blank protection certificates bearing his signa- ture and the seal of the United States, and told him to sell them for as much as he could get for them and to pocket the money. This is it against the law, and Azoque laid the blanks before the Secretary, who imme- diately sent to Lewis the cablegram which led to his recall, Azoque took counsel with a neighboring United States consul, who was dumbfounded at Lewis’ action. The hear- ing of the case will be continued Monday. PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA, Legislation Recommended by the Com- mittee of the Medical Society. The medical society of the District has made public the report of the committee on the question of the adequacy of the present regu- lations for the prevention of diptheria in Washington, which will be considered at tho meeting of the society on the 30th of this month. The report states that it is found that no physician in the District nor other person is required to notify the health officer of the ex- istence of any contagious disease except that of small-pox. There was a law passed by the legislative assembly of the District in July, 1872, authorizing the board of health whenever the District was threatened with an epidemic to make regulations to Yate! its But this was superceded by a resolution of Congress, which made rogulations re- garding small-pox, but omitted anything relating to scarlet fever, diphtheria or measles, and at present THE HEALTH OFFICER HAS NO POWER to make regulations affecting these diseases, The health officer could, indeed, the report says, inspect school houses when disease is known to be present, but he has no means of knowing this except by common rnmor, and when we reflect on the various ways in which scarlet fever and diphtheria are propogated, mainly by means of infected clothing worn on the persons of children, or other persons exposed to the disease in the street cars and other public vehicles, dispensaries, school houses, Sunday schools, churches, &c., the committee are sure that the influence of this society could make itself felt in the community in no better way than by recommending that a suitable committee of discreet members of the society be appointed to urge upon the District committees of the House and Senate THE NECESSITY FOR A LAW to meet the requirements of the case, The growth of the city and increase in the number of achools, they think, makes it very important that some regulations should be made to pre- vent the spread of these diseases. They re- commend that every scholar in the public schools be required to produce a health cer- tificate from the family physician declaring that the scholar has been vacinated, and that he has not, within a period of thirty oar been exposed to measles, scarlet fever or diphtheria at Soraspand that a penalty should be attached for the violation of this regulation. They recommend that the law relating to smallpox be amended so as to include within its provisions these other diseases, and that the regulations requiring isolation, warning sig- nals, &c., be strictly enforced. ——»—_— The President’s Callers Today. There were comparatively few callers at the White House this morning. Attorney General Miller and Secretary Rusk were among the earliest. Later callers were Representatives Harmer, Col. Terree of Kansas City, Judge Buckley of Alabama. At noon Postmaster General Wanamaker came to the White House with the division superintendents of en office dually to eri. | inspectors and presented them indi the President The Robbery of Marcellus West. In the Police Court this morning Richard Stanton alias Opium Joe, Grace Ott and May ‘Thomas were arraigned on the charge of the larceny of $570 and a gold watch from Marcel- lus West on Tuesday night. Messrs, OC, Car- rington and A. B. Williams appeared for de- ‘ethe prosecati witness testified that hi e 088 1° went to the house of a on 17th street, with Mr. Toomey. ile talking Miss ‘Thomas took his money from his gear: 8 500 bill, two $20 bills and a @10,bill and other bills, He then went out and got some oysters, When he returned they all went up stairs to- ether, and in alittle time he went out. Grace Stt was in front of the door and he went with her to the next house—Mrs. Williams’—and re- £ tes s i ! Fy ref F | t Tei ul ly i | ic : F i nid} : TWO BRILLIANT WEDDINGS. morial Church Last Night. by the ushers and the first maid of honor, Sara Schneider, aunt of the bride, who wore an empire dress of white armure made dancing Miss le and with short sleeves, » gi of silk, metas mane it of Ta Francs The second maid o Britton, the y: of wore « pretty girlish dress of white m long hair flowing over her shoulders, carried a bouquet of Marechal Neil Prin & sweep’ le, ares opening front and back and the veilof tulle, it completely enveloped the figure, was fastened with a diamond star that was the gift of Mr. Britton to his bride. She wore diamond the giftof Col. and Mrs. Britton, and carried a bouquet of Puritan roses. Dr. J. G. Butler, chaplain of the Senate and pastor of the church, performed the cere- mony. A reception followed at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. 1 No. 1822 Corcoran street, where Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton received the congratulations and good wishes of their friends, Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stockton, Jacksonville, Fla., aunt of the bride; Mrs. W. P. Larner and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ryder of New York; Col. and Mrs. Brit- ton, Miss Susie Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Providence, RL; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. ©, 8. Noyes, Miss Myra Noyes, Mrs, Hagner of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mra. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mr. Arthur Martin, Mrs. Abbie Martin, aunt of the m; Mr. and Mra, H. A. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Halford, Gen. J. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pitney, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Beveridge, Dr. and Mrs. Magruder and Mr. A. B. Brown, Among the many beautiful wedding gifts received by the bride were a silver service presented by uncle, Mr. J. A. Schneider, and a set of solid silver by her grandfather, Mr. ©. A. Schneider. Other presents were pieces of cut glass, royal Worcester china, bronzes, clocks, bisque figures, carving sets, asparagus tongs, candelabra, vases, lamps, chairs, card receivers and other articles usually eent on like occasions, After the tion Mr. and Mrs. Britton left the city for ridal tour of a fortnight, in which time they will visit New York, Boston and other places of interest. The bride wore a traveling dress of mahogany cloth with a cape and toque of same color, the latter trimmed with black birds. On their return to the city they will reside at No. 1325 16th street, Bayley- Williamson. The chancel of St. John’s church was gayly decked this morning with palms and ferns, and upon the altar were two great bunches of the starry white flowers of the cosmos plant, for the wedding of Passed Assistant Engineer Warner Baldwin Bayley of the navy and Miss Annette Williamson, daughter of Gen. Jas. A. William- son of this city. The midday bells were ring- ing and the whistles blowing when the bridal party entered the church, where a goodly com- pauy composed of the friends of the youthful ride and the happy groom were assembled. ‘The ushers were Dr. Ruth, Mr. Slidell Rodgers and Mr. P. L. Alger of the navy and Mr. D, W. Stevens of the Japanese legation. No uniforms were worn by the naval officers, and all were in black cutaway coate and dark trousers, and they wore knots of white violets in their button holes, They had seated the guests and now | ahprawes the bride to the altar. ‘The groom and his best man, Lieut. C. W. Rae, ioe upon the altar wearing sprays of lilies of the valley in the lapels of their cutaway coats of black diagonal cloth. The officiating clergyman, Dr. McKee of St. John’s, stood in front of the altar. The bride was preceded up the aisle by two bridesmaids = a maid of honor. was escorted by her father and met at the chancel steps by the groom, who led her to the place in mntof the clergyman and was given in marriage by her father. The bridal dress was made of white satin duchesse that composed the high body and train, and the front was draped with embroid- ered mouselaine de soie, and the long ends of a girdle of lilies of the and orange blos- soms fell to the foot of the dress in front. The bridal coiffure was dressed high and the veil was fastened with orange blossoms. The bride carried a round boquet of lilies of the valley tied with white ribbons, and was as winsome, lovable and dainty a bride as old St. John’s church ever sent forth, The bridesmaids were Miss Pauline William- son, sister of the bride, and Miss Eleanor Wil- son, daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, and Miss Madge Williamson, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor. They all wore dainty short frocks of milk white English crepe, made with plain aki Greek bodices and fringed sashes, The bridesmaids carried bunches of on —- roses, =e the oe of honor carried Nephetos roses and was distinguished by the white aigrette she wore in her hair, “4 Among those who sat in the pews reserved for the family of the high contracting parties were Miss Haidee Williamson, sister of the bride, who wore an exquisite dinner dress of white bengaline trimmed with silver and gold passementerie, and a panel of duchesse lace. ‘The costume was completed by a bonnet of white and gold. Mr. Hallam Williamson, brother of the bride, who came on this week from Albuquerque, New Mexico, for the wedding. Mrs. D. K. Tripp of Chicago, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of pink peau de soie and a bonnet of pink ym Mrs. K. L. Gilbert of New York, a cousin of the bride, who wore black satin and silver brocade, Mrs. Buchanan of Nebraska, cousin of the bride, was in an elegant toilet of heliotrope brocade and black velvet. A wedding breakfast to fifty guests followed the ceremony at the residence of Gen. J. A. Williamson, The table was adorned with a great center piece of La France roses, The bride's cake, that had a ring in it, was decked out with lilies of the valley. Besides the bridal party already mentioned there were | reed = Na temiged Re Clifford ichardson, i e Misses Maury, Mr. Arthur’ Brice, Mr. and Mra. D. Re McKes, Miss Stith, Miss Edith Card, Miss Henriques, Miss Ashford, Miss Rebecca Dodge, Miss Nan- nie Ingle, Miss Redfern, Mr. Walker Blaine, Mr. Forbes Beale, Mr. Rowan Stevens, Mr. Ransdell of New York, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs, Phillips, Mr. W. H. Robertson, . Harmon 2. At2o’clock the bride c! ed_her bridal robes for a traveling dress of blue India serge, in which there was a stripe of dark red, and it was trimmed with soutache braid. Mr. and Mrs, Bayley left the house amid a shower of rice and —— and drove to the station, = eg the 2:30 an Senge fora we ing journey through New York state to Niagara and Canada. ——_-—___ Inspector Entwisle Greatly Improved. THE DETECTIVES PUZZLED. THE CASE OF FRANK K. WARD. Mystery as His Daughter's. A STAR REPORTER OBTAING WHAT MAY BE An INPORTART CLUE—A GIRL WHO GOT OFF THE ‘TRAIN AT QUANTICO—LAST SEEN GOIXG TO- ‘WaRD THE RIVER. The whereabouts of Belle Brown's father was as much of a mystery this morning as the fate of the missing girl Detectives McDevitt and Flinders know no more about the father than they do about the daughter. Mr. Brown | had an engagement to meet Mr. McDevitt at 1260 o'osk Tosnda, bat when be failed to | keep the appointment nothing was thought of it as it was supposed that he would appear later in the day. had not the slightest idea that he would leave the city without first telling them where he was going and what clue he had All along Mr. Brown had Belle bad gone to Virginia and that he had gone to sce whether there was any truth in the rumor or not. Nothing definite could, how- coat er Lnetet bin : even fessing intentions. As cae published in Tux Sran, Belle spent her vacation near Rectortown, which is on the Manassas branch of the Virginia Mid- land cree about the thirty miles from Alexandria, It was naturally supposed tosome | persons that the father oe was a probability that she made friends with some young farmers whom she had proba- bly eloped. MR. BROWN FIRST WENT TO ALEXANDRIA. This morning a Stax reporter received relia- ble information that Mr. Brown had gone to Alexandria, and from there it was thought he went in the direction of Rectortown. Several of the railroad employes at the Virginia Mid- land station remembered seeing such « man at the station Tuesday afternoon, put they did not know where he went. They thought, how- ever, that he went away on the Manassas Branch road. The ticket agent, Mr. Morse, did not remember seeing such a person at the de- pot, but did remem! selling several tickets tor Rectortown on the afternoon train. AN IMPORTANT CLUE. This afternoon a Stam reporter came in pos- Session of what may prove to be an important clue, W. E. Newman, conductor on the Alex- andria train, and Brakeman O. Klinger, tell of passenger on their train who went to Quantico, “It was on Friday, the 11th instant,” said the conductor to Tae Star ap ae “The train left here at 7:45 o'clock inthe morning. Among | the passengers was a yor ly about eighteen years * old. © owas oa blonde. When she got on the train she had two or three small bundles and presented # ticket for Quantico, It is an unusual thing | to have rag eqeamncxiy to that point and for that reason the young lady attracted my at-| tention, She did not look hike she lived in the country and for the reason that she was a stranger I particularly noticed her.” “What kind of clothing did she wear?” asked the reporter. “I do not know for sure,” be replied, “but | I think she wore a dark cloak of some sort.” “Did you notice which way she went after she got off the train?” queried the reporter. j “Yes,” he replied, “the brakeman lielped her off the train and she went in the direction of the river. I thought she was going to Mra. King’s house, but asked Mrs. King about it and she said that the lady was not visiting er. “Do you know how many honses there are in that vicinity?” “I think there is only house between Mrs. —* and the river and colored occupy that.” r. Newman said that he had spoken to Mr. a but that he did not then think of the gir THE BRAKEMAN'S STORY was a fall corroboration of what Mr. Newman said. He was positive as to the appearance of the girl. He remembered that she wore a long | dark cloak, and also had a black veil tied about | ber head that nearly covered her face. j RECTORTOWN PEOPLE KNOW NOTHING. There were several passengers on the Vir- ginia Midland train that arrived here today who came directly from Rectortown, but none of them seemed to know any- thing of Belle Brown's disappearance. One man said that he remembered a/ strange young lady who was visiting near there lastsummer, but he didnot know who she was, | nor did he know with whom she stopped. | None of them remembered having seen a man answering Mr. Brown's description neur the town this week. Nothing had been heard up to 2:30 p-m. at the Brown residence on 14th street of either Mr. Brown or the missing girl. The family at that house still expressed themselves as en- | tirely ignorant of whereabouts of cither Mr. Brown or Belle, nn WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Maryiaxp axp Vinorsta SPostwastens,— Samuel P. Townsend has been appointed post- master at Glyndon, Baltimore county, Md., | and E. 8. Fitzpatrick at Chester, Chesterfield | county, Va., and W. T. Hubbard at Rice's depot, Prince Edward's county, Va. Tux Oxtx Boxp Orren received at the ‘[reas- ury department up to 12 o'clock today was $45,000 4 per cents at 127. ee Gex. Dumont axp THE Manitme Coyren- Ence.—At the request of Rear Admiral Frauk- lin, president of the international maritime conference now in session in this city, pre- | ferred through the Secretary of State, Acting Secretary Batchellor has ordered Gen. James A. Dumont, supervising inspector general of | the steamboat inspection service, to report to the admiral for the purpose of attending the meetings of the United States delegates and for the consideration of such subjects as may be presented. Tue Division Post Orricx Ixsrecrors, who have been in conference at the Post Office du- partment for the past ten days, headed by Chief Post Office Inspector Rathbone, called at | the White House this morning to pay their re- | spects to the President, Postmaster General ‘anamaker met them at the execuiive mansion by appointment and introduced each inspector to the nt by name. Navat Onpens.—Commander John R. Bart- lett has been ordered to hold himself in read- iness to take command of the Kearsarge. Lieut. A. Gleaves has been ordered to hold himself in readi: for orders to the Charleston. Lieut. Joha G. Quinby is ordered for duty to the Nor- = navy yard. pyr George = Fermer been ordered e Kearsarge. Chief i- neer John A. Scott has been ordered Lay ne ctor of at Thurlow, Pa. Assistant wngineer Frank W. Hebb has been ordered to duty at the Union iron works, San Francisco, Capt. H. F. Pic! has been detached from the command of the o of the Boston navy yard the Boston November 16. Lieut. T. G. C. Steele has been transferred from Phenixville, Pa., to the Midvale steel ge gree Lieut. Commander Chapman C, Todd California, has Witnesses Examined by the Grand Jury The Question of Bail. ‘The counsel of Frank K. Ward, in jail for killing Maurice Adler, notified the government Monday that they would yesterday apply for ‘sdmission of the prisoner to bail. After the adjournment of the Cirenit Court yesterday the attention of Judge Montgomery. District Attorney Hoge and his assistant, Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, represented the United States, and Judge Jere Wilson, Chapin Brown and W. K. Dubamel appeared for Mr. Ward. Mr. Hoge stated that the case would be be- fore the grand today, witnesses Sod bom seomniees wma St udge Wilson replied that they would wait until a jury reports. The following witnesses have so far given testim wage the Grand J in the case: Dr. E. Schaeffer, G. YieCallum, Fr. Hughes, D. C. Hamilton, Josbua Lioyd, A. Walford, Chas. Rider, J. W. Bailey, Mamie Carroll, L. Newmeyer and J. W. Ginnaty, Mollie Boswell was returned “dead.” —_—_ HAVING FUN WITH THE POLICE Bartholdis Says He Was Joking Whea He Told Them He Was a Socialist, Bartholdas, the West Virgianian,who created a Sensation at the first precinct station house this morning by prociaiming himself « socialist, said to a Stan reporter this afternoon that he went to the police station simply to look around; that he was in the city merely to have « look at Washington, which he considered the finest city in the world. He further said that he was having fun with the police officers when he announced himself as a socialist, That one of the officers said, “You are an anarchist,” and that then as a joke he said, “No, lam a socialist.” Bartholdis claims that the officer at the station used some very offensive language to him during lais visit The LeDroit Park Fence. The Court in General Term is engaged im one of the series of cases growing out of the fence on the north side of LeDroit park. The case is that of Barber et al. against Boteler et al, bill for an injunction to compel the re- moval of the fence across Linden street, which is claimed by the plaintiff to be a Birney & Birney. itr. A'S, Worthington, fot THe) y. Mr. defendant, demurred to the bill. ech tines Another Storm in Dakota Coming East. The storm that made such « big jump day before yesterday and landed near enough to this city to give usa foretaste of winter has gone off into unknown regions, presumably straight out into the Atlantic, and the sun has achance to shine once more, The “clearing condition,” or area of high barometer, has | moved easward to Maine and is causing north- erly winds in this vicinity. Another storm has appeared in Dakota and will probably afiect us before the end of the week. ‘The morning diction for Washington was: “Fair, preceded by hght rain on the Virginia coast; warmer, except stationary temperature on the coast; variable winds.” The barometer this morning stood at 90.30 inches, a fall of 4 points, and the thermometer at $4 degrees, a fall of 4 The iu-tall during the past 24 hours was .38 of an , while that at Norfolk was 3.74 inches, Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings st the sig- nal office today: 8a.m., 84; 2 p.m, 48; maxi- mum, 50; minimum, 34 ——— MARKIED. BOYD—DIESTE, On October 22, 1889, Rev. Dr. Johuatou, at the parsonage, GhOe ee. BEB ne Miss ANMoe VlesTb. both of uugton, D.C, * GEAMe Kas. MAKY A. AYAN, H street THOMAS, In Baltimore, Md, on Oc- 15dU, by Mev. David 4. Greeuticld, 2.0. Nin FROSISE and Mise FANNIE Me THOMAS, bot! of Wasuiugton, D.C. . 23, 1889, at spacents, 1028 Sth strect Foctur ot £4 splauy church, JAMie a MPALD IRS and 15ABi AM. WALLaUe. s soe DIED. BOTELER. On Weduesday, October 889, suddeuly, EDWARD M. DULELI I. the beloved beet oad of Maule A. Boveler aud videst son ul Mary @, sud the date aaj. kal boteler, aged wWury-ecven years, ue funeral will take place from hie late residence, 1112 G sirect uoriheast, Duuday, at Z o'clock pau. Fricuus and relauves are invited lo attend. vl CAsTLbaAS. Un Retober, 2S, ASBY, at 8:45 O'clwck pau., after » loug au merry ba Fucn D. CADILEMAN, axed ‘seventy yeah tee Mouths au tWonly-vue diye, Notice uf tuperal hereatter, 2 DOUGLAS. Un Uctover 24, 1 ANN DOUGLAd, aed eigaty Fearn mattis = Notice of tuneral ter. JACKSUN. On Wednesday, Octol residence, No, Hod N CS 2 24, 1889, et bis paintui aed ory seven Years teu. nioutha ‘aiid tweaty-eeved days. 4 uveral will take place Friday, October 25, at O'clock pam., 1rolu Fut Bapust cuurch. Sree eae TelauVes are Tespecuuuy luvived tw attend. [Louis- sus papers please Copy. 1 * SFSUNUs>K i. Un the morning of October dow, ui Mer iMte Pesdeuce ol aid costa, U.U., MAA JkOUNUFSKL, year ut ber runerus iru VLIVe s#lrees, -f— tu the aiaty-miata her iste residence Friday, the 25th iistaut, a 2 o'CluCe pk, dscuaLiVeReud Ineiids IBvited, Watieud = LUCAS. Departed this iife Tuesday night, October 2M, Adow, MAWUBA LUUAS, aged turty-seven =r, Six Mullis aud Lour days, May sue rest in peace, Funeral will take pace irom “Bt, Peter's church, EB street between 1turs aud Fourth strects soulbeast, @® AV v'cwes Friday moruug. . PYLE. Un Uctober 3, S80, at 9:15 p.m. GEORGE AK., son of &. J.ana tue iate diary &. 2yle, mi tue peven- Wout year or Lie BAlClige ke de bowers. (Badumore payers please copy.) KOUME, On Lhursday,Gctuber 24, 1 infant Wauguier of Aivert W. aud 4 srence M. #Uleral Saturday, 41 o'ck wu, at Mockville, Maryiaud. = SULUMON, On Tuesday, October 22, 1889, at the Fesidcuce of Mrs. Mary Juuies, No. J 7¥o 4 burty-third Street, West Washington, Hadi cn DOLUMUA, Puuerai Will take pusce at 2 o'clock pam FB a Erieuus aud relatives are invited tostiend. (alti: October 24, uote papers pusase COPY] WALKER. On Ybureday morning, 185), SAMS F, beloved som of Noble Band Oleg ike. J uveral private, Glenwood cemetery. Dz Pisces Cura Bue Pownza, MOST PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in mfllionsof homes for more than s quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the heads of the Great Universities a the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthfnl. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does uot contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum Bld only in Cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER 00, Midvale steel works to the Pacific rolling mill ay He : There was @ painful rumor st the District | gan noo, Felioring Lieut. George i building this morning to the effect that Build- Storry, ordered to the Charleston. ing Inspector Entwisle had died. Much sor- | Assistant Engineer Wm. inspector | Parsiesa, Evrecroa, row was expressed and the clerks in his office | of east pbenneorteipion tgrdigane ordered |” Brzcuurs P. were greatly shocked. His son, who iss clerk ane George T. Davis b Puss in the fire de came in during the | has been placed on the retired list from forenoo! oe ner bad tone Cs = ber 23. THE ouEA prove DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. “stUMACK, Ss * The Postage Stamp Contract Awarded. | carr. srwoxs WILL BE MERE 4 MONTH YET. the contract for furnishing adhesive postage 1 § i Fie pt fie il 4 g TH : | | t : t | | i i Pi rf Hl | : i I E | i : | | of Mr. Frank Suison as| Ger Tux Bast, © Bock, resigned. Mereccives aise entiaheotios CORCORD manuasa ot So Deki Saliting. “ate Stilson bas been — Ba ely gfe Brett 6 years and vers ma, sy Giees til cover |r arte pace chief clerk until’ the Ist of December, as Mir, belli jaitees 4 aos - Rock has received leave of absence until that | ‘Horne Blankets and Lap Bobes at how prices, time, apie ae abe ne ne permit issued today to H. Gilson for a brick mana ‘(LITHOGRAPEER ‘A Bap Bor's ; Consctance.—The a ara tncerearye |Cuitpezx Car ri vou Pircuss® * easton, ass