Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, & H. KAUFFMAN, Pres’ _ Tag Evexine STAR is served to inthe cig hy carriers on their own account. at 10 cents week. oF 44¢ Cente web jonth. ope year, t at ft second-class tail inetter.| ‘Tre Waeunt #1, year, posture — pu ® 06; six months, 3). Friday—@1 8 months, $0 cena Se All snail eubseriptions must be paid iu advanoes | zo paper sent louger than is paid for Kates of advertising made known on application. _| Ph mouth — G at th ter, voles at the, om | Post Office a: Washington, D.C.,ae | Che pening Star, Vor. T5—No. 14,070. WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1889. ECLAL mr — VE PER CE. = EXPARAUCLELED succr ERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The following statement shows its splendid financial condition at the end of eight years Total ‘since organ: zation. ‘Tbe total profits have been We bave repai he We hay members. We have im expenses in eight percent per suuum on ali shares of the firnt series | when 100 months old and $100 sre paid in, thus wiv- | ing $150 for $100 paid in at $1 per month, or $1,500 for $1,000 paid in at $10 monthly, with the privilege of contin ufug he shares are Worth $2U0, at tie seme rate of inierent. profits have not been brought sbout by cha: y rates of interest ct $150 on each to ers. Forexamnpie: We ce hare for $2 ty, oF 81,050 for a total payment oF ald monthly, and running 100 tnonthe: als 5 x ort- ued still more. The borrowers share in the profits equally with the others We pay 5 yer cenit Rer an ore LUM OB shares withdrawn beiore maturity. We are 6 per cent perannum on special extra pay- iments of #100 of more, interest payable monthly, and ‘the princes returned when called for. Associations are now the most popular and useful dnancial institutions for the working ism, and of moderate means, afford- ing taeilities for saving money and esrning interest, borrowing, not to be has wil for, be obtained in any other way: The Peepers: seen frown the above Sgures, offers the best possible terms to borrowers or gz? LE F.G, SAXTON, Treasurer. JOHN COOK, Secretary, and Osta. The red herdics pass the door. 2 3, ange stock of Men's White and oderwear (at least , COMpriRInK Cashmere and ‘Merino Fabrice, Pricon S0c~ $1.75, 82 per garment. H.C New York ave. Also Wool and NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. =" 18TH. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. becril for shai the 18th issue and pay- ments toerecn will be received dally. from 0.10.10 2:30 pw., “Equitable Building,” 1003 F street. Shares are $2.50 per month. 000 advanced on each share, The Equitable provides s cood system for makin, reguar ‘monthly payments or ‘savings of small amounts upon stuck, realizing upon the same reasons- bie abd sure profits, aud, alsv, advances money to its vantageous terms, to pure! soembers, upon property. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association will be furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t. _2RO. JOT EDSOX, Sec'y. = = SERIAL SAV 5 AND BULLDING ASs0- WW TWENTY-FOURTH ISSUE OF STOCK. e NTY- books tor subscription to the stock the NEW TWENTY-FOUEKTH IDSUE of the SEKIAL BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION are now open at the office of JNO. Secretary A. PRESCOTT, y and Treasurer, 1416 F st. B.W. Shares #1 each per month, no eee = rs raid vecribing now inay svotd the rush o y Persons su DI at rot “ paaae <f gat, the sccretary nai The last iasie dict very effort will of stock was larg be mace to take the TWENTY-FOULIH ISSUE. larger than any precedi ‘The “SEMIAL” bas been and is a most | ‘one. ] association and furnishes a very ineans lor moUthly sAVibeS With a promise of a profit | of @ per cent on withdrawal, Pour per cent additiousl | oy promised: secured by the constitution on ail | devosits made by where the de| uece profitable | equal or asiz months or more advanced pay- Daguecives of the ortra: inducement thus ves of the extra, iuduceme! ered, Constications and tutions with recelpe combined inay be o>teined at ag aoe call at the secretary and tressuser's ufice without de- isy. ROBY. @. CAMPBIS,. President, 53 JNO, A. PRESCOTT, Secretary oesr-iit << FRESH HAVANA AND REY WEST CHAMPAGNE WINES, . ANEMEKORE PURE Rik WHISRY. smporter Winey, Brandics and Serna 2215 Pennsylvania avenue ns g=>, CERIIPICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES other securities, Commercial [itho- and Keres 0 AG. iN 10th aud D streets (Post bulk Proven Cuormsxa Ar Lore Cosr. | WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, | 311 7TH STREET, | Is packed with a stock of Clothing for Men snd Boys, whieb for variety in styles, quality of materials and excellence of workmauship cannot be equalled inthe city, While we guarantee aiving of at least 25 per cent im prices. FOR BOYS PROM 4 TO 11 YEARS. A Fine line of Suits irom $2.50 t0 $9.50. An excel- lent line of Overcoats from 82 to $10. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18 YEARS. A complete line of Suits, Sacks and 4-button Cuta- ‘ways from #450 to $15. A beautifnl line of Overeoats from #7 to 815. | FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. { An immense Kine of Suits, including Cassimeres, | Caeviote, Broad Wales, Corkscrews, in Sacks, Outa- | ways and Prince Albert Suits, frow $6.50 to $28. OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS runs through all frades from a good serviceable Overcoat at $5 to an elegant one at $2: PANTS.—A sple tastes ond shapes, WEXL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, a 321 SEVENTH Sf. 4 line of Odd Pants to suit al Cuorce Ware Cura. We have just opened! s varied assortment of Choice White China for decoration. CHEAP ENGLISH TOILET s£TS. A new arrival of English Toilet Sets, with aud with- out Jars. You will mot find s better assortment or lower prices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, CHINA AND BOUSEFURNISHINGS, eet 3m 1205 PENN. AVE. Porrsny, Poncesarx Axp Grasswane. NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN- ISHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LORILLARD RE- FRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PA AVE. N.W. Sati Gaaxez & Co. O26 2 ‘We baw ured sais, bare, Just ese: as big bargain in Unieundered Ste owe ‘De ‘We are 2 beautiful line of Dress Goods for pe tec Wear from 25c. to $l. Black and Velvets. Silk Pinsh for Trimming, 50c. = and ot Greece ot oe 2 Sr nt eee Sot JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., octet 636 Pa ave. n.w., near 7th st. Dowr Be Decerven By Tux Won GOODTEAR, But see that the full name GOODTEAR RUBBER COMPANY, NEW Bosom full sengtb, sil waee 14 001 736. Furaitar Bed-rvom: CREDIT SPECIAL _ NOTICES. T NOVEMBER Incarnation, 1, IN SAINTS’ DAY, Church of the corner ieuciariet TL ays. Choral ever: sone oud sermon and eue am. rt ‘and sermon by the Kev. Hall Harrison, D.D.,at7 p.m. Offerings si ail services for the burial plot tana.” oc3$0-2t => DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHING- TON, D.C., October 26, 188. Information red at this ie D. and CHARLES See PE ) representives: further information By. ent Per dispatch No. 30: CFOUR'S PHARMACY REMOVED TO 1142 Connecticut sve., where prescriptions ded and pure lispensed at prices, Toile —_ ercoat. seethio shepeiy snd well'meds’giemmnt sea thio shapeiy’ sad waltmnie glee SPRANSY. 8 7th at. 030, <q=>FULL DRESS CHEST PROTECTORS. New Russian Tippets for covering that by the low-cut full dress Part of the chest exposed Vest. Also Shicids for the sanve in siiks, satins aud plushes; in black, white shades. jlmbroidered-Front Dress Shirts to finished ‘an elegant manner. Seat mA WOUDWARD & LOTHROP. STORE FOR MEN, 30 1013 F st. nw. = THE LADIES OF THE CONCORDIA AID <— Bouciety are requested to meet at it Hall Thursday, Uctober 31, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the Te) “PRESIDENT 8 JUST. DR, Tk, MACDONALD ‘Hes wed from 0¢30-3t Soe nreee Ghee tie eee eee wi Oo fore pul tone are calling on thee and the work ag their own. ite DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY. ee GREAT CLEARING BALE OF BOOKS. es of ks that have no equal in the history of Washington. This week-- Regular Special McCarthy's Hist. of Our Own Times, — y v's ir ‘3 vols., +4 Calf or 3 M + 96.00 $2.48 Carlyle’ pd hee 3.00 108 Stones of Venice, illustrated... 5 * 6.00 Rollins’ Av. Hist, 4 vols., clo..., $93 Les Miserabil Hago, 2 Vols. clo... 3. Cooper's Complete Works, 32 vols. extra fine, }¢ Calf... 80.00 wer, Huw- AT LESS Extra Fine Sets of Waverly, Dicaens, Bul thorne, Holmes and ail Standard Authors THAN ONE-HALF PRICE. ‘Special Lot of % Calf and 34 Morocco Bound Setsat ‘T5e. per vol. ‘All iltnstrated Books; some very fine at LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE. All Juveniles at Special Reduction. AU Miscel ks st Reduction. These Books must be sold, and all of our stock to be _— at proportionate prices, Call at once and svoid _ BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, 416 7th st. n.w. MME. & [ MANDEVILLE. EXPERT Manicure and Chiropodist, formerly of New ud assistant have opened parlors at 1332 : Entire satisfaction smaranteed. a > THE SU BIECT OF TAILORING. cae ork city, G stn. I have fully demonstrated to my entire satisfaction that Tailoring can be done for about one-fourth lees is usually c ‘by firat- class tailors. Yet I do not depend solely on low ie ‘The but one of the many buce— mente oiter. The thers 8 are. best imported ti ve fom cut in the latest. rE ‘le and ten PERF: CT FITTING, Two good illustrations Sere sors ry | - Both cut and made to your @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers and Cash a fat Corner 9th and Gats. n.w._ g RANSAS REPUBLICANS. ‘There will bes meeting of Kansas republi- cans fexident of the District of Columbis at Roum, Bt, DAY. October 30, 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of per organizing a Kan- sas repul republicans Atlantic Building, WEDNES. i im = TO THE PHYSICIANS AND Pi A cist@e@t the Bletret: ate Yentlon to the fact that I have taxon the for the VIRGINIA ARSENIC. TA Sree pelet tee ables. \ i Pe Tare. bw. [AB REMOVED HIS $35! Masaachusctts nono 7 0c29-2we Gag. FIXTURES. ‘BUY DIRECT FROM & Tire GAS FIXTURE AY ART METAL CO. Bee 1315 F st., Sun Bail fe TO THE LADIES—AN EXHIBITION OF ~Ge"the' latest Art Necdle Work snd Home oration i now open in the office of ger Manu‘acturing Co. Tt includes all the most Fashion im ans, many of which can ouly be Te- jaced on our inachines. Ail desirin, a BW. Opp CREE Futent OF THE ELECTRIC 8. bs aed for busibens under" ‘anagemen 8 OF for business iuder new manage clans facilities for dulug wood work gurauteed will convince Lace Curtains in first-class style only 50c, per pair. Wayons vv all parts of the city. Postals promptly attended 29-6t “8 ANCISCO, OCT. 19. 1889. ii? Ste HN H WASHINGTON, D.C. Dear ‘We are pleased to inform you that in ad- ition to the bighest award of merit received for the Inglenook Wines at the Melbourne exposition we also received complimentary tion st the Paris expo- sition, having been awarded «silver medal We trust that these evidences of werit will insure Fecognitic {rom your friends and the trade, ral ¥ F°N"—RLFRED GREENEBAUM & LACE CURTAINS—SUPEKION F ALE STEAM LaUN 50e, per pair, S hear corner 10th aud F ste. n.w. Teiephone call 668-6. se26-3m, 5 => OF FIOF. COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DisTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasntxoron, October 2:5, 1880.—The tax payers of the District will take wotice that the updersixued bus received the duplicate of essessments of the taxes tor the year end- ing June 30. 1890, aud will be to recesve puy- ment of taxes at this office from und after the first day of November 1.1889. One half of said tax is due November 1, 1SS8Y, the other half May 1, 1390. On So much of the frst half of waid taxes due November, 185%, us shail not be paid during suid mouth, s penalty: of two (2) per cent will be added on the first day of each succeeding month thereafter until the same 1s ry or otherwise — cae as the law directs. ¢ law imposes a like 'y for non-payment of second baifdue May 1, 1800, if not paid within sald month of May. E.G. DAV 18, Collector of Taxes D. U. @ q_ GAS FIXTURES. “ALL STYLES Ss, URES. and prices, GAS FIXTURES. ©. A. MUDDIMAN, ROCHESTER LAMPS. 1206 F st. oz BALANCE OF MY STOCK OF DRY GOODS forsale to close business. bixt ‘aud * lo t. Would prefer to rent for Dry Goods ones. M3 M. K. KILEY, oe Northeast Cor. 9th and £ ats. Dw. Sn. © canners, For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug Store corner 9th and Pa. ave., desires to inform his friends that he has opemed the Shoreham Drug Store, corner 15th and H ste, with » complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &. oclé-1m* a NOTICE. ~* $1.25 buys 100 ft, Dry, Bright Boards, 25 Buys 100 ft. Good Va. Boards. $1.25 Buys 100 ft. Boards 16 ft. lengths. 91.25 Buys 100 ft Heart Well-sawed Boards, 91.25 is our low price for Boards. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ‘Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work, 6TH 8ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. ¥.W. ==DR H. M. SCH 4 = punriet: _oed-1m Fat. Be FE as Pixtenes KOCHESTER AND GLADSTONE LaMPs. oc6-1m ocS- 1m UMBRELLA AND DECORATED SHADES. CANDLE SHADES AND STICKS 5.8. SHEDD & BRO. Washington News and Gossip |Telegrams to The Star. Index to Advertisements, Pare 8 Page Pace -Page Page Pare BOOKS AND Pure BUSINESS CHANCES. Pase CITY ITEMS... Paco Pare Pare Pare Page Pace <Page -Page Page FOR RENT (Hovses) -Page FOR RENT (Stastea).. Page FOR RENT (Orrices).. Page FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lors). FOR SALE (Misc®tiasgoc: GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, Wi LOCAL MENTION .. LOST AND FOUN. MARRIAGES. E AONE ERO AEH VAVHIVIO SOMITE SVWSQC HBV VY WIIVIGHKSHIEDVO PIANOS AND ORGANS PERSONAL. PRINTERS SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS ... WANTED (Srrvatioxs) WANTED (Lots)... WAN Lev (Mrscritaxrous). ... WANTED (Rooms) WINTER RESORT! geyeaggngieaeaviayiay ‘The Star Out of Town. Tue EvENINa 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, G3 But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions, ey ———~+ee-—___ Goversment Recerrts Topay.—Internal revenue, $311,792; customs, $712.22. J. A. Bracxuock has been appointed post- master at Cut Hill, Baltimore county, Md. Tue New Cororep Cutzr or Burgav.—Mil- ton M. Holland, recently appointed, has re- ported for duty and has been assigned in the second auditor's oftice—the paymasters’ divis- ion—which has the accounting of all matters of the paymaster’s department of the army. Assistant SEcneTaRy WHanToN’s Sextous ILt- ness.—Wm. F. Wharton, first assistant secre- tary of state, is confined at the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Peckham, at Beverly, Mass. He is suffering with typhoid fever. He left Washington about two months ago on 8 visit to his relatives in Beverly, where he was stricken with fever, and since has been obliged to re- main there. Report comes from Boston by sie that Mr. Wharton is in » precarious con- ion. Pexsion Fravps.—Tne commissioner of pen sions has been advised that John Knuner and David Schmidt of Indianapolis, Ind., have been arrested and brought before United States Com- missioner Van Buren, where they were held under bonds for the action of the grand jury. Kuuner ts charged with forging an affidavit support of Schmidt's claim for pension and for conspiracy, and Schmidt is charged with con- spiracy, perjury, subornation perjury and presenting a false and lent affidavit in support of his claim. Anson B. Bowler of Augusta, Me., has been convicted in the United States court at Portland, Me., on a charge of receiving illegal fees in the pension claims of Sophia C. Griffith and Pauline Colorny. Tue Case or Consut Lewis.—Secretary Blaine has not yet reached a full decision in the case of United States Consul Lewis, against whom serious charges were made concerning his ac- tions while at Tangier, Morocco. The Secretary has, however, acquitted Mr. Lewis of thecharge made against him by Ramon Azoque, the for- mer interpreter at the Tangier consulate, of withholding money due the latter for fifteen months’ services. ‘The records of the depart- ment show that Azoque was paid in full for the time he contracted to serve and that no formal arrangement of which the department had cognizance had been entered into for his serv- ices during the period mentioned. EG Tue Dinner to Rear ApMinaL WaLKER.— Nearly one hundred naval and army officers and other officials will meet around a banquet board at The Shoreham tonight to bid farewell to Admiral John G. Walker previous to his de- parture for gr in command of the new squadron of evolution. Admiral ers will | liners Among the guests will be Secretary ‘racy. ‘The expectation is that this will be one of the most elaborate dinners ever given in Washington, Inrerxat Revesve APportmests.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury has made the following appointments in the internal revenue service: Robert G. Blackburn, store rag sod and gatger, second Tennessee; Cleland K. Brewer, gauger, Maryland; Thomas 8, Pearce, gauger, tweuty- third Pennsylvania; J. F. Eogleman, store keeper and gauger, fourth North Carolina; John V. Reddick, Ogden; A. Starbuck, Daniel C, Walker, Presley H. Williams, all store keep- ers and gaugers, fourth North Carolina, Pirtesuna’s Importep Giass Biowge.— Acting Secretary Batcheller has decided to call upon the Attorney General for an opinion as to whether or not there was a violation of the con- tract labor law in the importation of the twenty- five English glass blowers now employed near Pittsburg, whose case was investigated by Dis- trict Attorney Lyon at Pittsburg. The latter submitted a report which leaned to the opinion that the men were brought over under acon- tract, but Gen. Batcheller is not quite satisfied with his arguments and wants to obtain the highest authority. TreAsvrer Hvsrox, who has been on a brief visit to Indiana, resumed his duties at the Treasury department this morning. Naval APPOINTMENTS BY ‘THe Paesrpent.— The President made the following appointments | Of im the navy today: Wm, A. Windsor to be chief engineer with rank of leutenant commander; Wm. B. Caperton to be a lieutenant; Harry M. Hodges to be a lieutenant; James A. Ring to be paymaster with rank of lieutenant; Charles A. Atwater to be lieutenant junior grade; John H. L. Holcombe to be lieutenant junior PrnsonaL.—The trustees of Rutgers conferred the degree of LL.D. on Mr. William Walter Phelps yesterday. —— Mr. Hirsch, United States minister to Tarkey, the Victoria ey bd York. He arrived last evening with his from his home in Ore- gon.——Col. Hay is in New York.-—J.' son, J. G. T. Bartlett, C. D, Ames and oo U.8.A., J. Speel, U.8.N., Gov. Prince of New M 8. Pope of Chicago, C. T. Shepherd of New Jersey, O. Lewis California, C. H. Duell of a, Henriquez of Calisher, N.Y. consin and W. Foster of Boston THESE | A DAY’S DISASTERS A Potomac Steamer and an Old Do- minion Boat Sunk. NUMEROUS RAILROAD COLLISIONS. Miss Caldwell Coming Home; Murat Leaves Paris. THE ORONIN TRIAL MAKES NO HEADWAY, a The Clan-Na-Gael Men Tell Just as Little as They Can, SITUATION IN THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. --__—__ A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF IT. All Sorts of Big Majorities Predicted for McKinley. Special Dispatch to Tax Evenixa Star. Ricemonp, Oct. 80.—Senator John 8. Bar- bour gave the democrats to understand from the start that this was to be a boodle campaign. He knew that Mahone would have money in great abundance, and he said the democrats would have to put up larger sums than they had ever done before. Chairman Gordon has contributed most generously to the campaign fund. It is understood indeed thut he has al- ready given as much as $25.000. Richmond has sent $8,000 or $10,000 to the state committee besides sending large sums to the black coun- ties and supplying the city committee with all itneeds, Lynchburg and other cities have done almost as well as Richmond, but the cry stillcomes for more. Mr. Barbour came to Richmond yesterday afternoon, and after a private conference with two or three leading politicians avcepted an invitation to tea at Mayor Ellyson's, There he meta number of wealthy citizens, and as the party did not break up until a late hour it is sup; d that the situation was fully discussed andthe need of more money explained. Mr. Barbour, it is understood, spoke very gratefully of the contributions he had re- ceived in New York, but he said the committee \d better have too much than too little. SENATOR BARBOUR'S PREDICTION. ‘Me said toa reporter that the democrats would carry the state by 17,000, perhaps 20,000 majority. A week ago the democrats here were filled with gloom. But vow it is easy to find men who will bet on a democratic majority of over 10.000. Mayor Ellyson, the astute politician here, says he does not put the majority at over 15.000. But a half dozen shrewd prognosticators say it will reach 30,000. This, of course. is all demo- cratic prophecy. The Mahoneites can prophesy just as much for their icader. One of Mahone’s lieutenants here said today that if Mahone was not elected governor he would be appointed to a federai But this is laughed at Dy those who think that the ad- peo ‘ation will drop Mshone after the elec- VIRGRUA,COLORED VOTERS. They are Having Difficulty with the Registrars. ‘Special Dispatch to Tux Evenine Stax. Pereassura, Va., Oct. 30.—Monday sub- peenas were served on the democratic regis- trars of election of first, third, fourth and fifth wards to appear before the judge, D. M. Ber- nard, of the hustings court to testify why they refused to register certain parties (six colored men) last Saturday (registretion day), The complainants were Richard Johnson, Joe Wil- kins, Jos, Thornton, Alex. Branch, Wm. Kelly, W. A. Smith and Jos. Litchfield. Yesterday the complainants and the registrars appeared in court. The former were represented by Messrs. Geo. 8. Bernard and D. B. Lyon and the registrars by Messrs. F. R. Lassiter and Thos, G. Watkins. All the cases were disposed of with the exception of that of Branch and Watkins, which will be heard today. The court decided each case heard in favor of the registrars. Judge Bernard refused to order the registrars to put the complainants’ names on the registration books. THE LYNCHBURG REGISTRARS. Lyncuaure, Va., Oct. 30.—The registry lists of expurgated colored voters were posted yester- day and have been subject to close scrutiny. United States District ttorney Craig called on two registrars and deminded to see the lists of expurgated voters. He was informed that he could see them when they were posted, but not before; that this was a state election, with which he. in his capacity as a federal official, had nothing whatever to do. It is expected that several registrars will be arrested, but there is little prospect of the court ordering them to put back rejected names. —————_—_ HE GONE, SHE COMING. The Caldwell-Murat Business is a Fiasco. Pants, Oct. 30.—The Figaro says that the marriage which had been arranged between Prince Murat and Miss Gwendoline Caldwell has been abandoned. Prince Murat, the paper says, left Paris yesterday, and Miss Caldwell will embark for New York on Saturday. LITTLE MAC’S SON, He Takes Part in a Notable Society Wedding at Newport Today. Newport, R.1., Oct, 30,—The first society wedding of the season occurred today, when Miss Georgiana Heckscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G@. Heckscher of New York, was married to Mr. Geo. B. McClellan of New York, son of the late Gen. McClellan. The ceremony was in All Saints’ chapel was Restrenea by Bisbop He: ©. Potter of New York, assisted by Hev. CA L. Richards Providence. There was a attendance of invited guests, The bride was aay awa: K Reread Komp pnd eerie’ f Emily , sister of the bride, Miss MoClel- lan as bridesmaids, Mr. J. A. Harriman was best man and there were no H F a i é E t i FE By FEF | i é F i i [E Hi & ir i ¢ ! ? F A DIPLOMATIC WONDER. Germany’s Emperor and the Czar Wil Both be Guests of the Syltan. ‘Vrexxa, Oct. 90.—A rumor says the czar will go®o Constantinople as the guest of the sultan, The reports which have lately been sent out from St, Petersburg that the czar had taken no pains to conceal his astonishment that the German emperor should pay a visit to the sul- tan were undoubtedly authentic and repre- sented accurately the czar's feelings. When, however, it was learned that the emperor Tent of the oriborn patent, iia probabiy men’ tate, it true that the czar, nil age oy Decomy ot ot wet the emperor's action and counteracting the influences of his conference with the com- mander of the faithful, resolved to confer with the sultan himself. Under none of the existin; circumstances could he pay a gratuitous visit tothe city whose inclusion within the Russian domains he most covets as the guest of the sovereign whose capital he would invade, but an invitation was the easiest thing possible to obtain. The Russian ambassador to the porte had only to intimate in the most vague manner that his sy ein master would be pleased to <n the hospitality of his whilom enemy and the object was accompli: cameo The sultan, him- self one of the most hed diplomats of the time, was egual to the ion and forthwith there issued @ note couched in the most affec- tionate terms soliciting the honor of the czar's presence in the city of mosques. The time set for pha is finitely fixed for the aot part of next year, an arrangement most favor- able to the sultan, as sufficient time will have elapsed for him to have realized some of the benefits which will undoubtedly attach to him from the visit of the kaiser to enable him to make a deal with the czar which will be advantageous to both. Both the ee gain from certain voluntary concessions on the part of Turkey, which neither will permit the other to obtain by force of arms, while the sultan has nothing to lose in any event, the semi-hos- tility of the powers toward one another arising from their jealousies guaranteeing to him absolute security in the position from which each would be delighted to oust him. It is evident therefore that though the twoe ore will obtain from’ the sultan concessions of great benefit to their tive governments, the wily Mussulman will secure from each assur- ances of his freedom from molestation that will enable him to devote more time to the bro, aaa of loans and lees to the cares of the state. Davitt. Lonpon, Oct. 30.—Mr. Michael Davitt con- tinued his speech before the Parnell commis- sion today. He argued that the government is now adopting some of the leading proposals originally made by the land lage For in- stance,the league proposed to buy out the land- lords in Ireland on a twenty years’ valuation of their property. The conservatives denounced the idea when it was first mooted. but the gov- ernment is now preparing a similar scheme. Mr. Davitt denied that the state of crime in \d justified the enactment of special laws for application in that country. He produced statistics to show that the number of crimes and deeds of violence committed in England exceed those committed in Ireland. PFNAL SERVITUDE. Dvstrx, Oct. 30,—At Maryborough today the Persons who were convicted of complicity in the murder of Police Inspector Martin at Gweedore in February last were arraigned for sentence. William Coll, who was convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to ten years’ penal servitude, Two other of the prisoners were sentenced to seven years’ penal servitude each. one to five years’ penal servitude and ten. to terme ranging from two to six months’ confine- ment in jail. STANLEY. oa Brartx, Oct. 30.—Dr. Schweinfarth, the well- known African traveler, has written to the National Gazette that letters from Emin Pasha which have reaehed Capt. Wiseman justify the expectation that Emin Pasha and Henry M. Stanley will soon arrive at Mpwapa. A LORDLY JOURNALIST. Bavssexs, Oct. 30.--A report is in circulation here that Archduke John Salvator of Austria, who has voluntarily abjured his civil and mili- tary rank, will shortly join the staff of the New York Herald. A MISSIONARY MASSACRED. Loxpox, Oct. 30.~—Advices from Brisbane state that the natives of southwest New Guinea have massacred Rev. Mr. Savage, who was sent out by the London missionary society, a num- ber of native teachers and the crew of the cut- ter Mary, belonging tothe society. The steamer Albatross, belonging to the Queensland govern- ment, has been dispatched to the acene of the murders, A BALL AT ATHENS. Aturys, Oct. 30.—A state ball was given at the palace last night, which was attended by 3,000 guests. The royal and imperial person- ages present marched in procession through the ball rooms. Emp*rer William, escorting the queen of Greece, led the march. They were followed by the king of Greece and the empress of Germany, the czarewitch and the princess of Wales, the duke of Sparta and the princess ot Saxe-Meiningen, and Prince Henry of Prussia and his sister, Princess Sophie, the bride of the duke of Sparta. There were cart three dances, Emperor William to- on paid # visit to the British fleet in the ‘iraeus. ey ONE OF TH« BENDERS. The Michigan Prisoner Likely to be Identified as _a Notorious Criminal. Nixes, Micu., —Mrs, Eliza Davis was discharged yest on the charge of grand larceny. During the trial many facts were ad- duced tending to show that Mrs, Monroe (Mrs. Davis’ mother) was connected with the Bender murders in Kansas. By her own admis:ions Mre. Monroe hus bad seven husbands anda number of them have mysteriously disa, ared. Her daughter Eliza insists ‘pesitively that Mrs. Monroe is old Mrs, Bender, Muc! interest is manifested and many blood-curdliug and horrible revelations were Brougut out dur- ing the examination. Officers from have been in the state for ten days investi- gating the case and are satisfied that they have at last discovered the notorious Bender family. A requisition bas been asked fo? and as soon as itarrives the parties will be taken county, Kan., for trial, —>__ The English Want the Patent Medicine Business. New York, Oct. 30.—An English syndicate, backed by millions, with Thomas H. Wagstall as agent, is trying to buy up all the medicine to Labette si? i i iE 2 tf i i fH Hl BE i i i a iW “hi i E i t £ H In patent | Longenecker he TWO CENTS. COLLISION AT SEA. One of the Old Dominion Line Steamers Sunk. IM THE DARKNESS OF A GALE TEE CLEOPATRA AND TRE CRYSTAL WAVE COME TOGETHER—THE CRYS- TAL WAVE HAD JUST BEEN BOUGHT TO PLY ON THE POTOMAC—BOTH VESSELS SANK QUICKLY. New Yorn, Oct. 30.—The steamer Kanawha, from Newport News, arrived this morning with the crew of the steamer Cleopatra, twenty-six im number, and the crew of thirteen of the steamboat Crystal Wave, which were both sunk in collision at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning off the capes of Delaware. All bands were saved. The Cleopatra was an American screw steamer of 623 tons register and was built in 1865, She was running in the Old Dominion line and was bound from West Point, Va, for New York. The Wave was a side-wheel river steamer was bound hence for a southern port. The boats came together about 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning. y Wave was cut down to the water's edge and the Cleopatra commenced to break up, and, as she was sink- ing rapidly, her officers and crew, twenty-six in number, decided to abandon her and were taken off by the steamer Kanawha, from New- port News for New York. The Kanawha also took off the officers and crew of the Crystal Wave. She attempted to tow the Cleopatra, but was unable to do so, as the latter vessel filled rapidly and became a complete wreck. The Cleopatra had no passengers. The crew of the Crystal Wave consisted of thirteen all told. The Crystal Wave was bound for Wash- BOUGHT FOR WASHINGTON. The Crystal Wave was purchased s week ago last Saturday for $45,000 from the Bridgeport steamboat company by E. S. Randall of Wash- ington, D. C. Capt. Dan. Martin, one of the best-known steam! men in this , wae in command of the Crystal Wave, and she left here at 3:30 o'clock last Saturday after- noon for Washi The weather was clear and the sea smooth until the vessel reached the Horse Shoes. There a slight storm came up and the boat anchored un@# Monday night. At 7:30 o'clock that night the boat resumed her voyage, proceeding without further inter- ruption until a few minutes after 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. At this time the darkness was intense. Capt. Martin was in the pilot house, and he says his vessel's side lights were brightly burning. Suddenly and without any Previous warning a great black object loomed up. It was so dark that Capt. Martin says he was unable to distinguish what it was. Before he could signal the engineer to slow down the black object that Capt. Martin now saw was the bow of @ steamer crashed into the Crystal Wave. Her captain had just time to make out the name “Cleopatra” on the approaching ves- sel’s bow, when he was thrown tothe floor of the pilot house by the shock of the collision of the two vessels, The Cleo} struck the Crystal Wave at right les between the paddic box and the stern on the starboard side. The Crys- tal Wave was cut clean through to the keel. The Cleopatra’s planks parted, and in an instant both vessels began to fill with water. It was not then known that any vessel other than the two that had collided was within miles of them and burried preparations were made by those on board each vessel to take to the boats. The Cleopatra was the least damaged and her captain, Ira E. Dale, ordered his crew to lower the life boateand endeavor to save those on board the Crystal Wave. One or two boats had been lowered and several men had been taken from the Crystal Wave by the Cleopatra's boat when the coal boat Kanawha, from Newport News to Hoboken,came in sight and all those on board both vessels were transferred to the Kanawha in the life boats. with the exception of Capt. Martin, who refused to leave his ves- sel and remained on board. The Crystal teen. Mr. Randall, who had been f, saw his vessel” stn “and shouted to Capt. Martin to enters life it that was waiting for him, but the cuptain refused and Temained on board for an hour after the colli- sion. Then the Crystal Wave piunged down bow firet with Capt. Martin stilt in the pilot house when she sank. He was subsequently picked up by one of the life boats, NO LIVES WERE LOsT. The Cleopatra, which carried a valuable cargo of cotton, still remained affoat after the Crystal Wave had sunk and was taken in tow by the Kanawha. She was towed for an hour, when the water, which had been continually pouring through her parted planks, had risen over ber burricane deck, and it was impossible totow her further. She was abandoned off the Delaware light ship, six miles from the lace where the collision occurred. There bad nm a crew of twenty-seven men on the Cleo- patra, which was bound from Newport News to this port, and on the Crystal Wave there were thirteen men. Neither vessel carried any pas- sengers. The crews of both vessels were landed at the pier of the Old Dominion company in this city by the Kanawha this morning. The captains of the lost boate each claim that his vessel was not at fault. The Cleopatra had recently been purchased by the Old Dominion company as an extra vessel. She formerly be- longed to the International steamship company and plied between Nova Scotia and Boston. She was a wooden vessel, schooner rigged and of about 500 tons burden. She was valued at between $20,000 and $25,000 and was not in- sured, The value of the cargo could not be learned. The Wave's owner, Mr. Ran- dall, said today that he had invested his life's savings in her purchase and had not a dollar of insurance on the boat. a THEY WILL NOT TALK. Clan-na-Gael Witnesses Reluctant to Tell What they Know. Cutcaco, Oct. 30.—When Judge McConnell’s court opened Stephen Colleran, yesterday's last witness, was ‘called for. The bailiff went tothe ante room and coming beck announced: “He is not there.” “Has Colleran skipped?” asked the audience one of another. ‘Mr. Mills stated that Colleran had been told to be on hand, and asked that aa officer be sent after him, which was done. Judge Longenecker asked for the issuance of an attachment for Edward Speliman of Peoria, the district officer of the Clan-na-Gael, ‘He was subpenaed September 13; has not answered, alt! he said he would come when telegraphed for. We summoned him before yesterday andhe has a R ecker. “Let the at ment Judge McConnell. “If the object of calling Mr. Spellman is to identify certain letters between Beggs and pe agg taped not be necessary to summon — ‘We will admit all those letters,” said Mr. ‘outer. In the absence of Colleran called. iF reply to, queenons by Judge a testified be had 4 — ul : | ; THE WEST VIRGINIA HOSTILITIES. ‘The HatGéia and McCoy Forces Armed and a Battle Likely Today. Mn-tox, W. Va., Oct. 30.—A bandred and fifty men, nearly equally divided between the Hatfield and McCoy factions, wore massed some 10 or 12 miles south of Hamlin lest night ends Dloody battle today is inevitable. The MoCoys are intrenched in the hili*, and at last reports the Hatficlds had discovered their where- abouts and were marching about sisty strong to attack them. but nothing conid be done be- fore morning on account of the darkness, 4 Urquhart, a Hattield man, was mur- dered last week by Green McCoy and Milton Haley, who were both shot from ambush within two hours, Both factions have since been making preparations for the fight. _ RAILROAD SMASHUPS, Several Wrecks and Rumored Loss ot Life. Special Dispatch to Tux Eveetxa Stan Lyxcuprvna, Va., Oct. 90.—Norfolk and West ern paswenger train No. 2, due here at 1:82 last night from the west, collided with « freight near Bifordsville, 35 miles west. Diligent inquiry at the company's offices fail to develop any particulars, thongh it is ramored thet the engineer and fireman and one passenger were killed and a large number injured. This is hearsay, however, ## nothing definite can be learned. No trains except the wrecking train have left here in the direction of the wreck and none have arrived. A representative of Tar Star has gone to the scene of accident. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Lrxcupres, Va., Oct. 30.—A passenger train bound east and a freight train going west on the Norfolk and Western railroad eollided Inet night about 12 o'clock between Liberty and Thaxtons and both trains were wrecked. It is Yeported that the firemen and engineers of both trains were killed. Que passenger also killed and many hurt. No further particulars have been received. CONDUCTOR KILLED, Mippietows, N. ¥., Oct. 30.-A bad wreck killed one man and injured five others on the Erie rond last evening near Elisville. Killed — Samuel Sioot, conductor. Wounded—Leo Bar- rett, Theo Fosdyke, Fireman Brierly, Tom Brierly and George Bradner. Fifteen empty cars had been he and etarted back down the heavy grade. They reached a frightfal speed and collided with another freight that was following. The fifteen cars, an engine and caboose were wrecked and burned. All the injured men belong to Port Jervis. ANOTHER LATER ACCOUNT. Pont Jenvis, N. ¥., Oct. 30.—The accident at Otisville last night was much more serious than. at firet reported. Thirty-five cars broke away from the switching engine and ran back down a grade to a point about « mile east of Otisville at # speed of 40 miles an hour. Crashing into a west-bound freight train they wrecked the engine completely and twenty-four cars. Sam- uei J. Sloat, a flagman, was instantly killed.and Levi Breird died this morning from the effects of his injuries. Engineer J.D. Fosdick waa badly scalded and Fireman John C. Brierly and Brakeman Lee Garrett were burned and bruised. The road was obstructed until 4 o'clock this morning. The wounded men were brought to the hospital at this piace. ON THE PORT WAYNE. Prirrepvnc, Pa., Oct. 30.—The limited ex- press east bound on the Fort Wayne road col- lided with a treight near Beaver. Engimeer and fireman of the express were killed. ON THE BOCK ISLAND. Orrawa, Itt... Oct. 30.—The St, Joe “Cannon Bali" train on the Kock Island road ran into the Denver express at Seneca last night, the dining car on the «xpress and the tender and baggage of the St. Joe train. T. C, Gibson of this city, an unknown lady and the engineer of the St. Joseph tram were quite seriously injured. ON THE LAKE SHORE. Gosnex, Ixp., Oct. 30.—The limited vestibule train, No, 1, west bound, on the Lake Shore roud, was wrecked at Wawaka this morning. The entire train was thrown on its side and every truck torn off. A wrecking train with railroad oficials and physicians Bove gome to the scene. Various reports are rife as to loss of life and injuries to passengers, but the truth: cannot yet be —— RAILWA¥~ BACT AND RUMORS. One Big Deal ts Confirmed—Another Denied. New Yorks, Oct. 30.—The World says that the Union Pacitic, Chicago and Northwestern com- bination has purchased contro! of the Chicago and Alton road. It now controls 27,000 miles of roud and represents $564.952,000 capital, THEY DENY. Bostox, Oct. 30.—The story that the Union Pacific bas purchased the Chicago and Alton railroad is pronounced “all bosh” at the office of the Union Pacific bere. “Not a word of truth in it,” said one of the officers. Another officer of the Union Pacific said: “The Alton is the best truflic feeder of the Union Pacific's Kansas line, and had not the Union Pacific the worst railroad charter in the world it would be a pertectly natural alliance to make, but such » thing has not been considered.” Curcaco, Oct. 30.—~The statement that the Chicago and Alton railroad has been absorbed by the Union Pacific and is now part of the Vanderbilt ie out of Vice President MeMullin Chi- cago and Alton toareporter for the Jowrnat this morning: “The New York dispatch, im which the announcement is made, pretends to give the detailsof the transaction, Mr. Mo- Maillin?” “Well, there is not a word of truth ip any of these alleged details,” said Mr. McMullin, “and what is more, nothing Whatever has happened — could give even the semblance of truth to them.” “It is said that President Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacitic has practically con- said of the cluded arrangements with you for the passing of a majority interest in the shares of your company into hia own bands, and that in this deal he had the co-operation of the Vanderbilts.” “That, sir, like the other statements, is simply un there is not a particle of foundation for it,” A COMBINED WITHDRAWAL. Curcaco, Oct, 30.—It is understood that the and Pacific railway companies will at once withdraw from the Gentlemen's association, The Burlington's notice of withdrawal will be handed in today, and the Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Rock Isiand, it is said, will follow suit. AX OLD WAR ENDED. Bostox, Oct. 30.—The Boston and Albay, Fitchburg, Boston and Maine, New York and New England and Central Vermont railrosds announce the restoration on Novembor 10