Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1889, Page 1

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT TBE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. HB. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, ‘Ine Evextwa Stan is served to subscribers tn che ity by carriers, on their own account, st 10 cents peg week, of 4c. per month. Copies at the counter, cents each. mail: pre cents 8 month; one [Entered A Gp Tet Oties 9+ Washington, D. C.. as Waxxty Sram_publishea on Priday—81 8 your poutce prepaid. als montin, Scones ‘All mail subseriptions must be paid in advances no paper sent longer than is paid for. ‘Rates of advertising made known on application. oo * 2 year, $6; six mou! Che Lvening Star. f Vor. T5—No. 14,083. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER’ 14, 1889. TWO CENTS. __ SPECIAL, NOTICES. = THIS WEATHER New line of Mens’ Mucintoshes from Welch, tao & Co. London. Sorviceable, attrac: Live and reasonable. Mens’ Dress Shirts to order a specialty. Fuc- fory on the premises Ww ‘ARD_& LOTHROP'S — SToie POR MEN, F it. 2 w. =, cH VioT SUITS, SACK OB S i oT eee eta ay TEORGE SPRANSY, alt One Price Clothier, 434 7th st => LADIES, ATTENTION: or Thanksgiving try one of F. Pr Coa TELEDKATED NEW ROLAND d.10-pound ornament Uoues nd pails,” For sale by allrocers. nold-2w ke = SHEDD & BRO, 432 OTH ST. N.W. FINE GAS FIXTURES. PIANO LAMPS. SHADES IN LINEN, LACE AND SATIN . nit IN ANY COLOR DESIRED. i j D DAIRY MAID'S SING from 6 to 10 ORANGE TEA Chorus THIS E iC welock by Ladies of apter of St. John’s Church, Georgetown, hall, corner of O and Potomac eis. Admisai hildren 10 cts, 1t* WARM UNDERWEAR. —GENTLEM: ‘Cashmere, Lamb's W York ave. nl4-co3t CHRISTIAN FOR SO Mass mecting at Congregational church, cor. 10th and G sts, at 7:30 o'clock FRIDAY EVEN- ING, loth instant.” Addresses by Hon. Jobn Wana- maker aud other prominent speakers, Bright sinwing. AU are invited. place ag SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS- a cat for ATION. for Constitutiyns. Subscribe for stock—$1 per share—bet EY Gaily at the ollice of bor and 4:30 p.m. daily at the olfice of eee tO a On A PRESCOTT, L410 Pot... 214-6m __" Kelloxe Building. _ AS WAS TO BE EXPECTED—YES, IT generous. The # Trouserins lor 83.58 ied tom couple of patterns am may be gone before this is priuted. The two next best things are the Black Diagonal Cutaway Coat and Vest for #25 and the Full Dress Suits, elecantly finished, for $50, both cut to your measure. I notice other ‘Tatlors have made a few remarks about Full Dress duits Also the Clothiers J don’t mind the clothiers, though, as their trade is diffecent. Best dressers never think of guing to a ready-mude clothing store. Styles are not exelusive. You meet too many other men with asutexactiy bke yours. [have a tif dozen or so of Full Dress Suits iu the hands of my workmen, so if you t measured at . Expert on nls want yours very soon you had bet Guce. °G"” WARFIELD SIMPSO Dress Suits, cor. ¥thand G sts. n. LO.0.¥—FRIEN DSHIP LODGE, NO. 12, ‘will meet at 7 p.m. THUKSDAY, November 14,in order that a fraterual visit may be made to Cove- hair Lodge, No, 13. A full attendatice of wemibers is demred y ‘the ize. Disa ERT PETTENGILL, B.S, Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. BOARDE: BOOKS BUSINESS CHA! CITY ITEMS., DEATHS... DENTIST! aeggaezeieee PRBERVEBASIIAESOIGKOIKHS FOR RENT (Hovsss) ., FOR RENT (Srapees)... FOR RENT (Ovrices} FOR SALE (Hovsxs).. FOR SALE (Lory)... FOR SALE (Mfscervasgous) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS... HOTELS = HOUS! Cgeeg grag eaeged MARRIAGES MEDICAL .. MISCELLANEOUS.. MONEY TO LOAN.. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.. PIANOS AND ORGAN: PERSONAL,. PRINTERS. PROFESSIONAL, geguegegeggeaiaaaizery WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Srrvartows) WANTED (MiscetLaszovy)...... WANTED (Roost). WINTER RESORT: AVwEUGCVK SCA@MBAIVAIAGAAIUNLMATASE The Star Out of Town. Tae Evextxa Star will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for euch period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month, G8" But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. 2% HB. a. ‘CRAYON AND PANTEL PORTRAITS, eT Massachusetts ave. aud 6th st, n12-6* Open until 9 p.m, THE PUB- hie, sud inorder to show our work to a bet- ler advantage, we have opened a new Ware Room at 1024-1030 Connecticut avenue northwest, where we Nill Keep coustautly in stock all the leading sty lee in fine Carriages and tiarness. We will also carry a com- SS Aobes, Whips, Bisnkets and Stable be- ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, Carriage Builde N.B. Ali Repair Work should go to our Factur; 14th and £ sts. nw. nl aes Fietceees. NEW DESIGN: BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES. SCHULTZ GAS FIXTURE AND ART META L CO. nll-lw 131s F at, ‘Sun Building. = pECIAL FOR YOUNG MEN AT THE ¥. MCA. 1409 Now York ave. TONIGHT and e tt #230. ‘gospel for yor Sica? ‘ASdseace by tet. Yoh Te Swindella, « bright and peaker. Goud singing, Every man is svited. *Noou-day :neetings for the public. nll-6t_ gs PEOPLE'S FIRE INSURANCE STOCK FRAAK Ht PELOUZ2, 1919 F ST Money to Losn on Stocksand Bonds, ——_‘n11-6t Be GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE SUFFERED - ies of an ill-fitting Shirt should call Fa ae. ality, ae aud ELLERY & co., S. W. Cor. 1sth and Pa. ave. 5 DR. J.B. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS Dental Odlive to LODL Ost. hw, cor. 20th aud Uste. The red berdics pass the door. L fU HOUSE KEDPERS, er? Stove nerale AtYUU! ‘the aun! on Enery & Co., 15th and satisfaction guaran’ n@lw n6-10t _ > DR HM. SCHOO: = DENT : Pacific Buildin; oc5-3m * LACE CURTAr ERIOR FINISH, Tooter pee TALE SIEAM LAUNDRY, near corner 10th aud F sts, u.w. te ‘Telephous cali 5. se26-2 DUFOUKS PHARMACY REMOVED TO | Pis2 Con. ave. Prescriptions compounded | Pure medicines digpensed by registered pharwe- | tay fate prices, Toilet, Fancy Articles, &c. im Lew shirting, which isthe most comfortabie m rah known, ¥. 4. HALL, Shirt Maker, 90D F st. n.’ Cones ete SS hee SE eee _ —™ 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,002.77. First payment 18th issue November, 1889, open daily from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m., when sub- Office scription for suares and pay ments thereon are received. Bhares $2.50 per month; $1,00U advanced on cach Pamphlets explains the Association and of apy! the object and advantaxes of ier information furnished upon THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. JRO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. ec31 CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! Bs Paitture, Carpets and Housefurnishing in General sold on tat Cush Prices. Pop Bed-roou Suites from $15 up. Oak Bed-room Suites from $20. Walnut Bed-room Suites from $40. Mair-cioth of Flush Parlor Suites from &: eran Carpets from Zoe. Bruawela Carpet from 75c. All Carpets Made and Laid Free of Cuarge. Easy weekly of monthly payments taken and uo notes required st GHOGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 73¥and 741 Tueta.w. se14-3 — GAS FIXTURES. HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street, Corcoran Building. _eaSa tats ~~ “_xo 1319 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, <a ¥ Rfasuiwaroms Dos Nov’ 1. 1880, ‘We have this day formed a cupartnershiy, under the firm of Deeble, Davis & Co, for Jucting the: Keai ¥otate and Fire Insurance Business. aul renee oe Se nen oe renee oe pemees aenees W. RILEY DEEBLE, P. DAVIS BENJ. myself with Mr. Davis, who has been Pear this office for the past three yesrs, I embrace the opportunit, to thank my friends for thetr eeberous patrobave iu = pastand ask a cuntinuauce ‘sao ay —— W. KILEY DEEBLE. e—~p~aGAS FIXTURES. ALL STYLES a al and prices, GAS FIXTURES. C. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 Fst ROCHESTER LAMPS, eq COMMUTATION TICKETS CoSpon wooks containing 100. tickets Kr ‘the Herdic Coaches, mutha, vn ali lives of the Hordic use! aruy Goverxment Receipts Topay.—Internal revenue, $300,053; customs, $635,685. Cox. Loxa, the new adjutant general of the District militia, arrived in town yesterday from San Antonio, Tex. He will assume his new du- ties in a few days. — Navan Onpens.—Ensign Thomas Snowden has been ordered to duty at the naval ob- servatory, 20th instant. Lieut. Fidelio 8. Carter has been detached from the receivin; ship Franklin and orcered to the nautical school ship St. Mary. Chaplain H. H. Clark been granted leave of absence for six mouths. Capt. C. P. Porter, of the marine corps, has been ordered to the marine barracks, Washington, D.C. Aw Iyrerstate Commence Decistox.—In the case of William L. Rawson agt. the Newport News and Mississippi Valley company and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company and L. Boyer’s Sons, decided by the interstate com- merce commission ’ commissioner. ‘it was held that as the tariff complained of had been discontinued by the carriers two years ago, no order will be made requiring them to cease and desist from enforcing it, as such order would be vain and useless, and as the amendment of March 2, 1889, in express terms had no relation to pending proceedings, and this proceeding was ponains. ‘at that time, that no reparation could raed, Hen Appiication yor Pexston Resectep.— Assistant Secretary Buasey has rejected the ap- plication for pension of Anna 8, Krause, widow of o musician of the Marine band. who was killed by accident on the steamer Wawaset at Glymont, on the Potomac, June 30, 1865. Gen. Bussey holds that Krause, althongh a member of the Marine band, was not at the time of the killing in the line of duty, as he was on the oc- casion | apiece under private contract, which the regulations of the commandant of the corps allowed the musicians of the Marine band to do as a means of making money sup- plemental to the salary paid by the govern- iment. Sr. Lovis' Exposttion Campatox.—The St. Louis people, who are working for the location of the exposition of 1892 there, have at Inst conclnded that Washington bas one advantage over their favorite city. They have sent Gov. Francis and Capt. Jones of the St. Louis Re- public a8 avant couriers, and in the course of ‘a day or two there will be a regularly estab- lished Missouri headquarters in this city. The governor and captain will arrive here this afternoon. Asuy Onpens.—Leaves of absence heretofore granted have been extended as follows: Chap. Chas. C. Nordstrom, tenth cavalry, three months; First Lieut, Emerson Griffith, thir- teenth infantry, two mouths. A series of in- spections of weather signal stations has been ordered to be made by Second Lieut. Robert B. Watkins, Cincinnati; Second Lieut. John C. Walshe, St. Paul, Minn.; Second Lieut. Fielder M. M. Beall, Chicago; Second Lieut. John P. Finley, Boston. Cadet Matthew E. Saville, third class, military academy, has been granted leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of dis- ability until June 17, 1890. Col. James M. Whittemon, ordnance department, has been | relieved from duty as a member of the board to prepare plans for the erection of an army | gun factory at Watervliet arsenal, and Lieut. | Col. Prancis H. Parker takes his place. Second | Lieut, Farrand Soyre, cighth cavalry, has been ordered to duty at Jefferson barracks, Mo. Capt. George G. Lott, eleventh infantry, has been ordered to report at New York for exam- ination by the retiring board. First Lieut. Chas. A. Williams has been ordered to duty at Columbus barracks, Ohio. Exectric Motor ror Reorsten’s Division, Treastry Department. — The contract for above has been awarded to R, B. Smith, local agent of Sprague elelectric railway and motor company. Persoxat.—Mr. J.M.P. Caamano, minister for | Ecuador, Senator Spooner, Senator McPherson, Congressman William McKinley, jr., General | Abner Doubleday and ex-Congressman Thomas R. Hudd of Wisconsin are in New York.—— George Kennan, the Siberian traveler. deliv- ered a lecture at Association hall, Philadelphia, last night on the — system for prisoners in Siberia and was listened to by a very large audience.——Wm. H. Looney of Portland, Me., N. A. Eddy and wife of Boston, Rev. A. E. Mun- ning of Clyde, Ohio, D, Cote of Biddeford, Me., W. E. Mosher of Ohio, P. Morgan of New York, are at the St. James.——P. Cronin and Hon. J. M. Wiley of Buffalo, J. Mullaney of New York, J. Reed of Philadelphia, E. Kelly of Jersey City and J, G, Beckert of New York are at Willard’s. ——E. Brown, G. Headly, A. Forbes and W. L. Judson of New York, R. Gil- liham of Kansas City, Hon. A. Brown of Vir- ginia and A. T. Hardy of Philadelphia are at the Rigga.——W. ‘Shedd of Maryland, J. Greene of Rhode Island, W. Hepbourne and W. Pat- ton of Pennsylvania and P. Griffith of Lancas- ter are at the Arlington.——W. Burnett of Cin- cianati, Wm. Griffith of ig hee J. _Pne x = e18-6m_ “<q . CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES Sar gies securiben | Cuinmsieial [thor and deeiguins. G._ GEDNEY. Sal " 10th and D streets (Post building.) « <=> Muu HAVANA AND KEY WEST — CHAMPAGNE WIN! ES, ie PURE kak wile cs and AS RUSS) THE PRESIDENT GONE DUCKING. Not Even Secretary Halford Knows His Whereabouts, The White House is without a head today and the executive establishment, as represented in the chief magistrate, is located somewhere in the state of Maryland north of Baltimore, at small town called Benjy—not named after its istinguished visitor, by the way. The Presi- dent, accompanied by ex-Senator Sewell of New Jersey, quietly left the city last night ins special car for this place, intending to remain several days. During the trip he will indulge in duck shooting, of which he is very fond. His stay will depend upon his luck in hunting, but it Is expected at the White House that he will return on Saturday. From the fact that E. R. Knight of Triumph, Md., accompanied the President and Gen. Sewell, it is believed by some persons (though not even Secretary Halford knows ‘itively) that they are quartered at his residence neat the above-named place. Mr. Knight is a noted duck hunter and has sent presents of canvas- backs and red heads to the White House, Private Secretary Halford said today that he could not tell where the President was, because he did not know. The President, he said, wanted a few days uninterrupted recreation and the only way he could have it was by keep- ing his movements secret, During the last campaign, said Mr. Halford, it was announced that Gen. Harrison was going off on a shooting trip and the consequence was that about 10,000 other sportsmen selected the same time and place for their own sport. jicago | arrangements for his transportat GOVERNMENT TELEGRAMS. The New Rates Retroactive and Will Apply to All Bills Since July 1. First Controller Matthews has decided that the new schedule of telegraph rates for gov- ernment messages, recently promulgated by the Postmaster General, shall be retroactive, and shall be of the same effect as having been is- sued July 1. This decision wascalled forth by the presentation by ‘the United lines company of their bill for services rendered during the four months that have elapsed since the expiration of the old schedule. When the trouble began between the government and the companies in regard to the rates the latter decided not to present bills for services until some settlement was reached and there has been an accumu- lation of accounts for over four months. BILL OF THE UNITED LINES COMPANY. The United lines company was the first one to presenta bill. The decision of the control- ler follows the same lines as those of a similar decision made by Judge Lawrence and is based on the assumption that the contract of the com- panies to do government service is everlasting and that new rates have to be made each year, ‘The only recourse to be had by the companies is to the Court of Claims in a suit against the government for the difference between the new rates and the old during the four months be- tween schedules, Tho new rate is about one- half as high as the old, so that the bills of the companies, if based on the old rates, will be scaled one-half, Appeal may, of course, be made to Congress for amendatory legislation or for a bill of relief. THE WESTERN UNION CIRCULAR, The Secretary of the Treasury this morning received through the mail a circular contain- ing the resolutions adopted at the f€cent meet- ing of the Western Union company, announcing the dissatisfaction of that corporation with the new schedule and intimating that, while they would continue to perform the government service, they would appeal from the new sched- ule. No notice can, of course, be taken of such a document and the department will continue to pay claims on the basis of the controller's decision until overruled by a higher authority. THE NEW UNIVERSITY. Professors and Students Getting to Work—Lectures Next Week. Everything at the Catholic university today is rather quict. The professors and students are busy gelting settled and accustomed to their new quarters, The decorations have already been taken down and the chairs and tables that were in use during the dedication services yesterday are being removed, The university already has the appearance of get- ting settled down for steady work. The furm- ture for a large number of rooms, including the chairs and tables for the professors’ dining rooms, has not yet arrived. and this has caused considerable inconvenience. It is expected, however, that it will reach here in the course ofa few days, RELIGIOUS EXERCISES, Last evening at 8:30 all the students of the university were assembled in the chapel and an exercise of spiritual retreat was commenced. ‘This will last four days, including Sunday eve: ing. It consists of prayer, meditation, ser- mons and spiritual exercises of various kinds and is conducted by ape Keane and Abbe Hogan. Bishop Keane delivered the first ser- mon this morning. LECTURES TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY. © On next Monday morning the regular work of the university will be inaugurated by the celebration of the mass of the Holy Ghost and the course of lectures will begin at once. Tho work will consist entirely of lectures, as all the courses are advanced or post-graduate ones. Last eveaing the officials of the university presented handsome gold medals to Mr. Bald- win, the architect of the building; Mr. Brady, the master builder, and Mr. Hanrahan, who had charge of the stone work. in appreciation of the zeal they have shown in their work. The erec- tion of the building has only cecupiod eighteen months, The medals are large and very heavy. On one side they bear the i e of Pope Leo XIII and on the other, in Latin, the phrase “He merits it.” Cardinal ‘Gibbons’ made the pre- sentation. — Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Office of the Secretary—Appointment: Ed- ward B. Fox of District of Columbia, returns office cierk, $1,200. General Land Office—Transferred to census office: Wm. H. Whitcomb of District of Colum- bia, clerk, $1,600. Patent Office—Promotions: Gustav Bissin; of Maryland, first assistant examiner, $1,800, to rincipal examiner, $2,400; Percy E. Clarke of Towa, second. ussistant to first assictant oxam- iner, $1,600 to $1,800; Thos. A. Witherspoon of Tennessee, third assistant to second assistant examiner, $1,400 to $1,600; Shelton T. Cam- eron of Arkansas, fourth assistant to third as- sistant examiner. $1,200 to $1,400. A New Dervry Avprror.—Mr. Wm.H. Welsh, deputy third auditor, has resigned and Au- gustus W. Shaw of Indiana has been selected to fillthe vacancy. Mr. Welsh’s resignation took effect today, In the absence of the Presi- dent the commission cannot be signed and Mr. Shaw will probably not assume his new duties until next week. Secretany Waarton Berrer.—A dispatch from Beverly, Mass,, today says: Hon. W. F, Wharton, assistant secretary of state, has so far recovered from his recent illness as to return to his h in Boston today. Special railroad oes ston were made. Isteaxat Revexve AprorTMents.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury bas made the following appointments in the internal revcnue service: G. P. Burgdoff, store k Gr ame Tennessee; John A. Bramlett, do., Sout ‘Caro- lina; Samuel P. , Store keeper, sixth Kentuel ; B. B. Coles store and gunger, eighth a. tucky; J. J. Dykes, second nowec; G. 1, Miller, do., twenty-third Penuey!- vania; J. M. Pickett, do., fifth 5 J. We Stephenson, store keeper, eleventh Ohio. at 127; coupon 4s, @500 at 127; cvupon Si5sdoaf1056, 10,0 SF 8hg 3, Telegrams to The Star. TO TRY ALIBIS AND DENIALS ‘What the Defense in the Cronin Case Will Do. JOHN F. BEGGS TO GO FREE, Mrs, J. Ellen Foster’s New Temperance Society. BASEBALL CONVENTIONS AT WORK: STILL ON DECK. The Base Ball Potentates in Session in New York and Dead-Locked. New Yorx, Nov. 14—The base ball men re- sumed their session at the Fifth Avenue hotel at 11:30 o'clock today to consider among other things contemplated changes in the constitu- tion, ‘The association managers went into session ‘at 10:30 o'clock. It was rumored about the hotel corridors that an attempt would be made to concentrate on W. H. Zaltz of Philadelphia for chairman, It was noon when the association took a re- cess until this afternoon, ‘Threc more ballots were taken on the presidential question with- out result. The vote still romains: St, Louis, Columbus, Louisville and Athletics for Phelps ot Louisville, against Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Baltimore and Kansas City for Krauthof of Kansas City. _ The base ball delegates to the league conven- tion worked up to such a late hour last night that they did not get around to the hotel very early this morning. Three or four important changes in the con- stitution were effected last night and when the convention assembled at noon today the con- sideration ot the constitution was re- sumed, Section _ thirty-five, | which reads, ‘Releases of players from contract or reservation, and future contracts with such players shall be regulated and governed by the national agreement of professional base ball clubs, and the league legislation made in pur- suance thereof,” was amended so as to read, that ‘no player withont the consent of the club with which he is under contract or reservation can negotiate with any other club for his services, but if said consent is given, said player may negotiate with any club for his services and receive money conatdera- tion therefor, which may be accepted by tho leasing club.” ‘Yhis action does away with the system of sales over which there has recently been such acry. Section 96, which stated that “‘a manager or a player whose contract has become void by reason of his club disbanding, withdrawing froi or leaving its membership in the league, may engage for the remainder of the season ith any other club immediately after the league meeting’s notice of such disbandon- ment, withdrawal or loss of membership,” was cut out and another section inserted which provides that in case such with- an drawal of a club the Rises under contract or reservation shall be considered released therefrom, but that any negotiation for the services of any player must be made subject A transfer to any other club designated by the joague. Section 44, which states that four umpires mnet be selected by the league, the number may be increased to five, The important subjects under consideration are the classification system and the matter of percen' between cities. After the work on the constitution has been ut through the question of tho admistion of srooklyn and Cincinnati to the league will most likely be brought up for discussion, SIGNED. Ryan and Williamson of the Chicago ball club followed Pfeifor’s example yesterday and signed contracts witn the new players’ league for three years, ——-—__—. BALTIMORE DAY. The Delegates to the Catholic Congress Baxtmsore, Nov. 14.—Baltimore day, for the close of the Catholic centennial, was as bright and beautiful as could be desired. It was in- tended to show the visitors something of Balti- more and its environs; but a large majority of them, on account of the unpleasant weather ie had started for their homes, The visitors were invited to be at the Coucerdia opera house at 9 o'clock this morning. where conveyances were in readiness to take them out for a drive. Accommodations were provided for eight hundred, but not more than six hundred were on hand. This number included prelates, priests and delegates, A start was made at 9:16 o'clock, but it was 10:30 o'clock before the tally-ho with the committee for Baltimore day left the Concordia after all the guests were off on the trip. Monsignor McColgate, with Archbishop Cloary of King- ston, Canada, ang Bishop Hawley of New- foundland were emong first to leave. Among the prelates were et pe Tuigg of Pittsburg, Henessey of Dubuque, Hogan of Kan- sas City, O'Counor of Omaha, and others. The tally-ho, drawn by four spirited iron grays, con- tained the committee, consisting of Dr. R. H. Goldsmith, Robert Biggs, J. D. Wheeler, Charles W. Hueisler, T. Foley Hiskey, William J. O'Brien, George F. Muth, Dr. Charles 8, Grindall, Mark O. Shriver and Dennis Noble, ‘The carriages all took the same route and went first to Druid Hill park. EPIPHANY COLLEGE. After a drive through the park the carriages proceeded to the Epiphany college, at Highland park, and after inspecting that institution for the education of priests for the colored mis- sions the visitors were taken to St, Mary’s in- dustrial school. They reached the school at 1 o'clock and were welcomed by Mon. A. C, Colgan and Brother Alexius, president of the institution. An enter‘ ent was given by the boys. Music was fur- nished by the industrial school band. At 2 o'clock a banquet was tendered the visitors and a number of speeches were made, in which the institution and Baltimore, its clergy and its ople, came in fora large share of commenda- fo banquet was in charge of a com- ting of Dr. B. H. ith, Robert Biggs and Chas, W. Heiusler. The reception to the cardinal and the mem- bers of the Catholic congress will begin at the city ball at 4 o'clock this afternoon. About 1,500 invitations have been issued to various [meron including governors, mayors of cities this and other states and pth Ae citizens. This will not, however, debar any one who pre- sents himself at the city hall from getting ad- mission and being presented to the mayor and cardinal, Letters of regret at inability to be mt at the reception have been received m Gov. Lee of Virginia and the mayors of Philadelphia, and Boston, Death of a Chief Justice. Raueran, N.C,, Nov. 14.—Chief Justice W. N. Provipence, R.L, Nov. 14.—“Old Mag” Sul- livan, a local character, was found dead in her tenement on a broken-down bedstead beneath THREE PROVED GUILTY. Burke, Coughlin and O’Sullivan in the Toils. Curcaco, Nov, 14—The prosecutors in the Cronin case are well satisfied with the case they have made out against the suspects and have no fear of the outcome. The same opin- ion is held by persons who have listened to the testimony. Coughlin has been indisput- ably associated with the white horse that car- ried Dr. Cronin away. He was seen at the Carlson cottage, and is known to have been drinking near the scene of the murder on the fatal night. He also stands accused of false- hood, of flagrant dereliction of duty when as- signed to work on the case, and of seeking to ruin Dr, Cronin. Burke's tenantry of the cot- tage, his association with the mysterious J. B. Simonds and his flight for Euro; after the murder will likely convict him. O'Sullivan has been caught in innumerable lies, He was also seen drinking with Coughlin in the neighborhood of the cot- tage on the night of the murder. The strange contract he made with Dr. Cronin, which eventually resulted in luring the victim to his doom, is another strong point ee the ice- man. Little Kunze’s complicity in the conspiracy ig not so well established as that of Burke, Cough- lin and O'Sullivan, yet it appears from the tes- timony of the state’s witnesses that the painter was the associate of Coughlin and O'Sullivan on the night of the murder; that he was seen to drive a bay horse in front of the cottage that day and that he visited Simond’s flat on Clarke street. Beggs will probably be acquitted. He was arrested on information which seemed to associate him with a secret circle that sealed the doctor's doom. Thus far Beggs has notbeen directly involved in the conspiraty. ONE MORE WITNESS. The last witness in the Cronin trial is Mr. Clancy, who will be examined Saturday. Mr. Clancy interviewed Iceman Sullivan on the evening Cronin’s body was found, and carried the intelligence to Sullivan that the corpse of the doctor had been discovered. Sullivan was at supper when he called. When asked if he had petal the news Sullivan quietly replied ‘no.” “Cronin’s body is found,” continued Mr. Icy, Sullivan gasped and sank back in his chair. “Js it true?” he asked, trembling like a leaf, and, taking out his handkerchief nervously wiping his mouth. “Well,” said Mr. Clancy, ‘of course I don’t know positively, but as you told me this morn- ing you were acquainted with him, come with me and identify the body. Let us make sure, T have a cab at the door and the body is a mile from here. “Oh,” Sullivan stammered, “I—I—I couldn't identify him. I—I—I wouldn't know him,” “But you have said you knew him weil.” “I'd know him in the street, if alive,” he con- tinued in great perturbaticn, “but I—I—I wouldn't know the body.” HOLDING BACK SOMETHING. It is said that the state has some witnesses held back that will surprise the Cronin sus- pects. In addition to the story above Clancy may be asked to testify to an interview he had with O'Sullivan after Cronin’s body was found, in which O'Sullivan denied all connection with the Clan-na-Gael, acquaintance with Dan Coughlin and Alexander Sullivan, and a great many other material facts that have since come out in evidence, The state has a witness who could follow up Clancy and make his statements very important, but no one will be used until the d bas concluded its case. Mrs. lefense Griffin has bees kept off the stand because ome of the thii e defense will endeavor to prove is that O'Sullivan and Burke were not friends before the murder was committed. The state cam also prove that O'Sullivan was keep- ing watch near the cottage when the murder was committed and gb there until Coughlin and Kunze arrived, eo state has also much more evidence that will be more valuable when tho defense is through than it would now. The belief is strongly expressed in some quarters that either Cooney “The Fox" or Simonds is within reach of the state and may be put on the stand. A WASHINGTON WITNESS, A man named Dodge, now living in Washing- ton, may be called as a witness in the Cronin case, It is said that while standing on a street corner here during tho latter part of April last four or five men, among whom were Dan Coughlin and Senior Guardian Beggs, were earnestly discussing some matter near where he stor He paid no attention to what they were saying until he heard Coughlin veno- mously exclaim: “There he goes in a buggy. He onghtn't to have many more buggy rides before he is killed.” “Hush,” said Beggs, in a low but earnest and warning voice, ‘somebody may hear you.” Dodge looked toward the buggy pointed at by Coughlin and saw Dr. Cronin. WHAT THE DEFENSE WILL DO, The lawyers for the prisoners were uncom- municative as to what their defense would be. It is understood, however, that they are going to prove an alibi. Sullivan, the iceman, will hudeidy by seven witnesses that he was not away from his house on the night of May 4 after 7:30 o'clock. It is alleged that five of his men came home at 9:15 o'clock and that Sullivan got up and let them in. Mr, Newman, a saloon keeper, testified that Sullivan, Kunze, and Coughlin were in his place at 10:30 o'clock on the night of May 4. @ iceman will prove by two witnesses that it was Sunday, May 5. when he was at Niemann’s saloon, and that the saloon keeper was mistaken as to the iden- tity of Coughlin and Kunze. He will have several other alibis whenever needed. Dan Coughlin will stick to his original story and attempt to prove that it was uot Dinan’s white horse that drove Dr. Cronin to his death. It is said that Mr. Forrest has two witnesses who will swear that they saw Dr. Cronin near Lincoln ‘kon the evoning of May 4, and that the horse was a dark bay. These two witnesses will testify, it is said, that they bowed to Cronin and that he returned the salutation. Martin Burke’s defense will be that he hired the Carlson cottage for Patrick Cooney, not knowing what it was to be used for. He will rove by several witnesses that he was in the ty ot Lake on the night of the murder. His flight from Chicago will also be accounted for in a very plausible manner. He will prove that when arrested at Winnipeg he was on his way to Englund to do “active work” for the Clan- na-Gael. That was the reason he the name of W. J. Cooper. Kunze will deny e jing and offer in evidence the time book the man he worked for on Cottage Grove avenue. It is said that the book shows that Kunze work until 5 o'clock May 4. John F. Beggs will have nothing to say. The state pd ny no evidence comnecting him with the conspiracy to murder Dr. Cronin. ANOTHER SUSPECT. The Inter-Vcean says another important Cro- nin suspect has come to light in the person of a former resident of Lakeview—an Irishman named McDonald. He is now said to be in Europe and the police are ing strenuous efforts to locate murder Mc- Donald was el wae yubtio rks de- em 1e worl sp oho ” After’ 4 Cronin McDonald the ecg 2s rary Hernirongy favored fur- strongly to the evils arising from the abuse of the ballot box. poveiaanise cnet ‘The Mussel Shoals Canal. FORTUNES IN RAISINS. California Leads the World and Spain is Behind. Cmcaso, Nov, 14.—A. B. Knapp, s vineyard owner from Napa, Cal, says that all raisin growers who have not signed contracts for this year's crop will make small fortunes. “The crop of the province of Malaga,” said be, “has fallen off in half @ dozen years from 1,900,000 to 700,000 boxes and the shipments to the United States have reclined from 1,000,000 to 112,000 boxes. Spain is no longer a com- itor and the recent storms in California have cut down the product by half. This shock struck the market after most of the Malaga crop had becn disposed of, thus leaving a large defeioncy hard to overcome. Prices will boom and owners who have saved but a fractional oH of their crop will realize as much as if they the entire crop to sell. Our state now stands at the head of the line in producing raisins, California has conquered the American market — re stretching out for the markets of the world.” —— THE PANAMA CANAL. The Work Will Go on for Six Months Yet. Cutcado, Nov. 14.—A. H. Hewetstown, an English engineer who has been inspecting the Panama canal, is here on his way home. He says: To abandon the canal would be a dis- grace to the skill of this country. The issue of lottery bonds will keep work going six or eight months yet. After this there is no tel- ling whet will happen. While much of the ;.| Plant is useless there yet retains » good stock of machinery of all kinds. The men who re- mained at work are the best of the company's eg gees Hence, on the whole, work ought to be resumed. To complete the canal on a level with merely a tidal lock the removal of 100,000,000 cubic meters of earth is still _neces- sary. A fair estimate of time for furnishing this portion of the cana] would be from two to two and one half years, — THE CASUALTY LIST. THE STIRRUP CAUGHT. Sr. Jonxsnuny, Vr., Nov. 14 —Yesterday af- ternoon Miss Bertha A, Gates, daughter of Rev, M.A. Gates, aged twenty-one years, a graduate of Wellesley college and # most estimable young lady, was thrown from a horse here before her parents’ eyes and, her foot catching in the stirrup, was drugged through the streets by the frightened animal and shockingly bruised and mangled. When the horse was canght Miss Gates was dead. FOODLESS FORTY DAYS, Fuemivassvac, Ky., Nov. 14.—Joseph Plum- mer, aged eighty-four, died near Sanford yes- terday. Two months agohe hada stroke of —-. and, it is said, went without food for forty days, his weight declining from 225 to 125 pounds, RUNAWAY. Dover, Me., Nov. 14.—In the town of Atkin- son last night Mr. David Brown, aged seventy- five, was thrown from a carriage and killed by @ runaway horse. His two daughters were badly injured. A HOTEL BURNED. Dattas, Tex., Nov. 14.—The Capitol hotel burned yesterday morning. Loss $50,000; in- sured for $30,000. The guests lost all or nearly all of their effects, ‘WRECK. Lonpon, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from Rio Grande dated yesterday rays that the Swedish bark Hilma, from New York August 27, for Pelotas, went ashore near there and became a total wreck. Part of the crew were saved. Capt. Frisell, the mvster of thejtvessel, was drowned, A portiou of the cargo is probabl; salvable. # “ CAPSIZED. Battmone, Mp., Nov. 14.—The large three- masted schooner Churles F. Rohle of Baltimore was capsized in the gale yesterday near Sharps Island in the Chesapeake. The mate was drowned. The Roble is being raised today. A SOLDIER KILLED. Wrramsport, Pa., Nov. 14.—Jobn Henry, an old soldier, fell or jumped from a passenger train here this morning and was killed. He was on his way to the soldiers’ home at Erie from a visit to friends in Chester county, Pa, = TEMPERANCE IN IOWA, Will Mrs. Foster Carry Her Sisters in the State With Her? Cut0aGo, Nov. 14.—A dispatch to the News from Des Moines, lowa, says: The news of the withdrawal of the Iowa Woman's Christian temperance union, unde: the leadership of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, from the national convention created no sensation hero. It was expected. Mrs. Foster is strong in the Iowa organization, but now that she and hor colleagues have withdrawn the query arises, will the organiza- tion in Iowa ratify their action? The prohibition cause in the state is ina nein position. The election of the high license candidate for governor and the large = made by the high license advocates in the legislature have — consternation in the camp, which may lead to disintegration. The republican party has borne the brunt of the fight for prohibition and it has apparently been its po load. Now that partial defeat has come it may be unwilling longer to champion the cause, and the Woman’s Christian temperance union and other temperance organizations may be thrown entirely u their own efforts, which would vote. ly make them partisan. me license is likely to be enacted this winter, and the saloons will again appear in the state with the sanction of law. It remains to be seen whether the temperance forces will be able to hold themselves together with the republicans for two years and succeed in electing « legis- lature two years hence which will re-enact pro- hibition. + Something Chicago Does Not Need. Curtcaco, Nov. 14—A morning paper says that while boring for water a man owning a farm about 25 miles southwest of Chicago has struck a vein of natural gas which flows with such force as to throw dirt and gravel 50 feet into the air, The well is so near the farmer's house that he bas not dered to light it, but a pipe will be put in and a test made of the flow. nat nccnan Ancor A Dog Trotter. Cu1caco, Nov. 14.—One of the chief attrac- tions at the fat stock show is ‘‘Doc," the trot- ting dog from Kansas City,an Irish setter, bi the The spectators most enthusiastic over — of the setter, and Mr. m. Robinson and other Se the and driver, cut in on the turns held up the lines’ like a pony trotted one ‘milein 1.38. ft E i FE. t ite il Mi Hi ® £ i i t fi A PRETTY MUDDLE. A Montana Court With Two Judges aad Two Sheriffs and the Old Nick to Pay. Hexewa, Mowt., Nov, 14—That the Silver Bow muddle was not ended Tuesday when Mo- Hatton took possession of the bench and recognized Eugene Sullivan as sheriff wae demonstrated yesterday. Sullivan is a democrat who was electod sheriff at the time McHatton was judge and by about the same vote. Lloyd, his opponent, was sheriff for the previous term, and claims he was ro-elected by the throwing on of the tunnel precinct. After « t adjonrned Tuesday Sallivan made a demand ifor the keys of his office and the jail. mal on LL The de «| Was refused and Sullivan put four armed men in possession of the court room, who held it "| Tuesday night. Lloyd also put ten extras on guard at his office and the jail go prevent Sulli- van taking forcible possession. ‘Speaking of the shrievalty, a prominent attorney said: “The matter will probably come to ixeue today. Some attorney for a prisoner confined in the jail will demand that his client be bronght be- fore the bar to plead. Then tho question of who shall produce the prisoner before the court will be raised. There being no contest before Judge McHatton he cannot very well adjust the matter and the dickens will be to pay." . . ae FROM FOREIGN SHORES. The Parnell Party’s Account Books to Be Brought Into Court. Loxpox, Nov. 14.—Before the Parnell com- Mission at its sitting today a proposition was made to introduce the testimony of the cashier of the National bank with regard to the ac- counts of the national league, Mr. Biggar, who was present, objected on the ground that the personal accuuuts of the members of the league were irrelevant, Judge Hannon #ug- gested that Mr. Biggar be present when the Times examined the accounts in order to pro- vent any trespassing on private busmess, Sir Henry James then resumed his address. NO DOMBARDMENT. Loxpos, Nov. 14.—Tangier will not be bom- barded. Morocco has volunteered to make full reparation for the offense committed against the dignity of the Italian represeute- tives. A WISE DUKE. Bexurx, Nov, 14.—The Tagedlatt says that Emperor Francis Joseph has pormitted Arch- duke John of Austria to assume the name of Johann Orth. The ex-archduke, the paper says, will enter a ship building yard in London. THE SULTAN. Zasziman, Nov. 14.—The sultan of Zanzibar refuses to entertain the demand of the East Africa company for an indemuity to cover the losses suffered by the company becaase of the receut revolt, More than this, he demands pay~ ment of the subsidy promised him by the com- pany for the first experimental year of ite operations, A ROYAL VISIT. Braxis, Nov. 14.—Emperor William and the empress of Germany arrived at Ennspruck st noon today. Emperor Francis Joseph met them at the railway station. The emperors re~ tired to the salon of the station.where they con- versed privately for some time, After partak- ing of luncheon the imperial party resumed their journey to Berlin. Emperor Francis Joseph accompanied them as tur as Rosenheim. in Bavaria, _ The Derby. Lowpon, Nov, 14.—This was the third day of the derby autumn meeting. The Osmaston nursery handicap of 600 sovereigns, for two- year-olds, was won by Mr, Glo derby handicap of 500 sove year-olds and upward, was won by Lord Cale thorp's Mortuigne. —— Chicago’ ew Theater. Cmreaco, Nov. 14.—Large quantities of scenery for the great stage of the Auditorium are ariving daily from Europ Over twenty immense drop scenes are already in-place for the coming opera season. The hydraulic ma- chinery for working the bridges of the stage has be to work to perfection. Progress in ery other depart ment is beingmade with remark= able rapidity. imentpemaioay This Means Washington, New Oxteaxs, La, Nov. M4.—After two nights’ discussion, which was at times acri- monious, the New Orleans chamber of com- merce and industry pronounced in favor of Chicago as the site of the world’s fair by « yote of 57 for Chicago wnd 82 for New York, A New Custom House. Pemprxa, N.D., Nov. 14—A new United States custom station has been cstablished ow the south shore of the Lake of the Woods near the mouth of Rainy Lake river, with Deputy Collector of Customs Hamline R. Proser in charge. It is stated that the Canadian saw mills at Keewastin, a station on the Northern Pacific railway on the north shore of Luke of the Woods, have been for several years past engaged in manufacturing lumber from logs cut iu Minnesota and rafted across the hike to the Canadian territory, and the establishment of the station is for the pupose of putting a stop to it. Itis said that the Cauadiaus eight steamboats on the Lake of the Woods en- gaged in towing logs acroms the luke. The Resuit in lowa, Warrntoo, Iowa, Nov. i4.—A man who fore merly kept one of the largest saloons in this city, but who left here when prohibition was enacted, has returned and yesterday stated that he had obtained the refusal of a k ion for a sal here and he was 80 positive of the re rohibition that he coutemplated r. uilding at once, paying the rent an jowing it to remain empty until a license law is chacted, The opinion is general that the leguduture will rej prohibition this winter. The Michigan Highwayman. Bessxmer, Mica., Nov. 14.—In the Holahay trial yesterday,after the opening address by the district attorney, Theodore Damith, the driver of the stage, and Donald McKe reo senger who resisted Holzhay " identified the prisoner and gave an account of how the affair occurred. John Giode and Jus- tice Weiser, the captors of Holzh i fied the prisoner as well as the from him at the time of his arrest. C. P, Fleischbein, a brother,jand Mrs, Flviseibein, the widow of the murdered man, identified s watch and pocket book taken from Holrhay at the time of his arrest as formerly belonging to Adolph Fleischbein. At this point the state rested and court adjourned uutii 9 a.m. today, $$ Upset by Rumors, Preree, 8. D., Nov. 14 —The Bert Pierre Herald, printed in the reservation tewn across the river, publishes an appeal for help, saying the reg on the ney owing to excitement ca: Teor ety. fect are to be dispose: a Says Gov. Hill is His Father. Avnaxr, N.Y., Nov. 14—A man sbout thirty years of age, respectably dressed, entered the Stanwig hotel lass evening, registered as “F, B, Jacobson, Brooklyn,” and engaged s room, Then be went into the street and smashed his umbrella against alamp post. Afier that be went to the office of the Morning Depress and handed in written “charges" inst Gov. Hill, whom he declares to be his tather. He was arrested soon alter, Atthe station house be gre his occupation as “statesman.” land. his intention of killing Grover Cleve= — They are Enjoying Themselves. Barrmons, Nov. 15.—Today has been desig nated as “Baltimore Day” in the Catholic cele~ bration. Itis to be wholly occupied in pieasure About 300 priests and laymen met at Concutiia opera, house’ thie mcceing: whee Drui was visit secing. ot se and an ae and attraction. tendered E : market was quict at the opening this morning, but there was a firm tone to the dealings, and after advances in the first prices over last night's figures of from 3¢ to % further frec- tions! gains were St others, Lackawanna and and Nash~ were the A £

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