Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1890, Page 5

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, M&RCH 15, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. Os Au Siwes Avyer's Pills are commended as the best rewulator of ‘the liver, stomach and bowels, Dr. Thomas Conners of Centre Bridge. Pa. says: “Having loug used Ayer’s Pilis with good results I can confidently recommend them above all others.” Dr. George P, Spencer of Unity. N. H, writes: “T consider Ayer’s Pills far superior, a8 a cathartic, to any that are furnished by the pharmacopais.” “After suffering for etght years from chills and fever, with only cccasioual intervals of reat I was cared by Ayer's Pills alone, My case had resiated treatment with the usual doctors’ prescriptions apd 8 @rvat number of proprietary medicines; but under the iutluence of Aver’s Pills the chills aud fever ceased, my liver and stomach were restored to healthy action and mer good health returned. Ayer’s Pills cannot led ass remedy for disorders caused by mala- Pia} poisons "—S. L. Barlow, Gordon, Tex. “For headache Ayer's Pilis are the most effective iurdieine."—G. Rodee, Homer, N.Y. “When I feel the need of a cathartic! take Ayer’s Pilis and Sind them to be more effective than any other pidie I ever took."—Mrs. B. C. Grubb, Burwellville, Va, AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Da J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggtste and Deslers in Medicines, vs Excrstos. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.” TTS EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. T'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, 17.8 EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. IT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OLL AS PLEASANT AS MILK, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS, IT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH BYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER ‘THE WORLD, nod see Be A Berets Regcmes Ccovracr, Dut imitators bave the qualities of » burglar without Lisecourage. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is so popular tit has been imitated, See that the signature of sann Hoff is on the neck of every bottle, EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st, New 6 York. Coveus, Sore Turoar. ‘The bighest medical authorities of the world ican? recommend the SODEN MINERAL BAS- ‘of the lhrost, Chest and Lungs, Beummytin, Soden Mineral Pustilles and Waters proved Se usta as youslaitued im the case for which £ heu, oBe of gastric catarrh.” Ved then OBe Of Fast CS ETE AUGH, Prof. of the Medico-Chiruryical College at Phila “I used the Soden Min resulta Cheerfully rece troubles.” 1. i CLAUSEN. MD. Supervising Puysician ot Phila At all Drowyiste at 25 and 50 centsa box, Fumpllew «ratis on application. SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED, petb&eim 1. Cedarat, New York. _ ‘T HELP LIKING THEM, THEY ARE Land their action isso perfet. Only Carter's Little Liver Pulls, Try them. PBR vou MMMM = S53 hen’ aa U U MMMM ® 8 psy AR UU Mua 58s, tes 2°42 “uu Sat POPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, SEVENTH STREET. A FEW GOOD THINGS IX OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Never was the department stocked with better Values Qualities extremely bigh, prices extraordi- uarily low. Ladies’ Tailor-made Tan Cloth Jackets, directoire 1y $4.75. i Stock nette Coats, perfect fitting, lowest price 4 for such quality, 83.25 vemaras in Gray, Tan, Black and Navy are | the best ever offered for the price— Misses aud Chijdren, ¥ Blue Cloth, : | is the usual price 25 (ne better waist is guade fur that price. Special 19c. DRY GOODS. ceived a new and beautiful assort- for 123g. a yard, utof Fancy Dress aud Wrapper patterns and colorings, Tie. a yard, For the stove items weave had a wonderful sale, to supply the demand fast enough. We | os new shipment to last long, so those fel im nef securing what they do well to call early now. Who were disays Wished before w SPECIAL IN LEATHER GOODS, A line of Kid Purses, oval oxidized spring top. Price everywhere, S0c. Special price, 25e. each. BAUM'S. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH STREET. '$ RISE TO MANY as cured end prevented by Carter's is. “Try them and you wi MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1890, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE NOW OFFERING MESS MACKEREL (salt)....ccssecseeesSdb Packsges EIFPERED HERRING, .......ccseeseeesseee-Lmmported FRESH LOBSTER. 00.2... .eesesnesessseeees Glens Jars WEISBADEN PRESEEVES....., WHITE CLOVER HONEY, . Pound { Petroleum ui y} Chicago Markets. be con- | 2d EDITION. Lats Trams to The Str Liberty. New Yorx, March 15.—Ives and Staynor ex- pect to give bail thts p. —— Change of Venue. Battrwore, March 15.—Wm. Newmann, un- der indictment for the murder of his brother- in-law, Jos. M. Newmanp, on the 24th of Feb- ruary last, has gota change of venue to Balti- more county. —._ Death of a Judge. New Yors, March 15.—City Court Judge Charles J. Nenrbas died this afternoon. ———— Distinguished Stockholders. Battiwoze, March 15.—The stockholders of the West Virginia Central railway company are in special session today, Emmons Bilsine, Steven B. Elkins, Thos. F. Bayard, Wm. Pinck- ney Whyte and Henry G. Davis are among those present, The matter of the lease of the Piedmont and Cumberland railroad, which ts Bow bemg operated by the West Virginia Cen- tral company, is being considered, ——_——_ Killed by a Falling Bridge. Saratoga, N.Y., March 15.—A bridge under course of construction at Glens Falls fell this morning, carrying with it a number of people, Two were killed outright and several badly injured. ee ae Telegraphic Briefs. The Philadelpbias played their first game with the Brooklyns in Jacksonville yesterday and won by the following score: Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 14. Brooklyn's three pitchers were disabled and Manager McGunnigle went into the box for the first time in several years, ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following sre the opening and closing prices of the Naw York wc Metter ae reported by special Wire to Corson and Macurtuey, 1410 £ street: o. -| 47 BY 6: {Ld Cy fi C3 47% 635: L fox 60: 33 98) 37) rit VS 47% | oR i By «| 228 Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Kogular Call— & 3. West End National bank, 5 at American Graphopbone, 58 at 1544; a S. Electric Light, 2 at 117. Washing- ton Loan aud Trust company, OU at J; 22 ata; So ate overnment Bonds—U. 8. 43¢8, 1891. register 103% bid, 1U3 Xasked. U. 8. digs, 1801, coupol Udy Did, 103% asked. U. S. 45, registered, 1007, Ji17, did, Ly asked. U.% 4a, coupon, 1007, bid, 123% asked. Disirict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 1891, coin, 105% bid, 104% asked. Per inp. 78, 18¥I, currency, 104 Did, 1054 asked. Market stock 78, 1s¥z, currency, 1U5 bid. 2u-year fund, 68, 1802" gold, lus bid. "20-year fund, 3s, 1800," gold) 1i2 bid, 118 asked Water stock, 7a, 19vl, cur- reucy, 131 bid, J-year fund, te, gold,’ 1902, "123% bid, Lis asked. Water stock, 74, currency, 100s, ISS bid, 140 asked. 300s, 1¥24," fund, currency, Lizz bid. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—U, 8, Electric Light bonds, Ist. ts, 100 bid. UL. 3, Electric Light bonda, 24 Gs, 115 bid, 120 asked. Washington aud George town Kaulroad, 10-40, Gs, 1003 bid. W lng and Georgetown’ Convertible bonds, 6s, 170 bid, 210 asked, Masonic Hail Association Ss. iss, 1US bid, 110 asked. W. ton Market Company ist mortgage, 66, 110 bid. Wasuington Market company bonds, imp. Ue, 118 bid, 122 asked. Washington Ligh ry first mortgage bonds, Ue, 1004, 104% bid. Washingwo Light Iifentry bond, 2a 7s, 1004, 9S bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, te, 1.0% bid, 121% asked. Washington Gas Light Company ‘bonds, series B, U3, 121% bid, 122% asked. Natioual Bauk Swocks—Hank of Washington, 490 bid, 625 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 0 bid, 470 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, 275 asked: Central, 285 bid. Second, i85 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 158 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 160 bid, 107 wsked. Columbia, 175 bid, 178 asked, Capit tal, 116 bid, 121 asked. West kind, 70 bid, 75 asked. ‘Traders, 03 bid, 98 asked. sAtallroed Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 275 bid, $00 asked. Metropolitan, 165 bid, 180 asked. ‘Columbia, 60 did. 7o asked. Capitol and North O Street, 623 bid, G44 asked. kckington and Soldiers’ Home, 70 ‘bid, 67 asked. Bright wood, 31 bid. Insurasce Stocks — Firemens, 444 id, 4836 asked. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 8 bid, wWasked. National Union, 20 bid, 2i asked! Arlington, 1Sv bid, 190 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, 88 asked.” Columbia, 17% bid, 18 asked. German: Amertcan, 180 bid, 210 asked.” Potomac, 83 bid, 100 asked. Higgs, 8% bid, 8X asked. "Peoples, 54, Bid, 575 asked: Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 124 bid, 130 esked. Columbia ‘110, 6% bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingwon Gas, 444 did, 453g asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid! U.S. Electric Light, 115 bid, 120 asked. ‘Telephone Swcks — Pennsylvania, 26 bid, Sasked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 8 bid, sb asked. American Grapbophone Company, 153, bid, 16 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pauy. 19 bid, 20 asked. Washingion Brick alachine Company, 20 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 140 bid, 200 asked. Bull Kun Pan- oraws, 28 bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 80 bid, 260 asked. Washingwn Safe Deposit Company, L27 bid. National Lypographic, 20 bid. Mergenthaler, 10 bid, Pueuuatic Gua Carriage, % tid, Lasked. Washingtcn Loan and Trust \eregeeny to his friends, i Company. 3 bid, 3% asked. American Security oud Trust company, 31g bid, 33 asked, es Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, March 15.—Cotton nominal—mid- dung, 11%. Flour dull and unchanged—Howard ud western si 2.0042.50; do. extra, ; do. family, 3.75a4.30; City’ milla, Kio extra, 4.200440; winter wheat patent, o do. 4.55 % lo, io. Sa ands, 440a4.80; spring. 5a. straight, do.. extra. * 3.6084.00. Wheat—southern steady and quiet; Fults, 7aas4: Longberry, 50855; Western firmer; No. 2 winter red, spot, 848544; March, S4as4¥; April, S44; ™M: SOyasoy: July, 334 -orn—southerh and unchanged; white, J8a3%, yellow, 36a37: March, 36; July, ST; Cats ‘moderately southern and Pennsylvania, 27030; west- ern, white, 20010; do. mixed, 27A28i; graded land nearly nominal d—prime to choice timo- xions firm — mess pork, bulk meats, loose shoul- nd clear rib sides, 54: sugar. shoulders, 5% cured smoked shoulders, 64a6%; hams, '10a11%; lard, refined 73, crude 6%." Butter quiet und un- changed—western packed, 16a); best roll, 16al%; creamery, 2 Eggs quiet—western, 12 ged—refined, 73. Coffee firm— Kio cargoes fair, 20ga20%. Sugar quiet—A soft, 65-l6at%. Copper easice . I2%~algy. Whisky firm—1.00a116. Freights to Liverpool ber dy—cotton, 40c; flour per ton in hel, Sd. Cork for eceipts—flour. 7, barrels; is; corn, 40,000 bushels; oats, . Shipments—flour, 4 corn. els, Sntes—wheat, 54,000 bushels; corn. 108,000 bushels, BALTIMOKE, March 15.—Virginia 10.40's, 354: 40. threes, 67; Baltimore and Ubio stuck, Osa 100; Northern Central stock i, consolidated gas bonds, 114a115; do. stock, 51a51\. CHICAGO, March 15 (closing).—Wheat—March. ly, 7H. Corn— — CAPITOL TOPICS, Mr. George Seaver of Colorado was today appointed bill clerk of the Senate in the secre- tary’s office of the Senate. Mr. Seaver has for | many years been one of the door keep-| ers of the Seuate, and the | position | the has been appointed to is one of the most desirable in the gift of the Senate. The position was vacated by the resignation of | Martin L. Welkley of Virginia, c ce G, Northup takes Mr. Seaver old mags Northup has been a $1,200 clerk at | the Navy department. arene ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st P. 8.—If you want something rimply tnmense in the way of Cheese, try the “Paragon” (Cansdian)—put up in handsome Farthon Jare—just received. mis EY. F YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE, OLD. Va hictes pilinwey Gnoter crite ts Pil and take some comfort, A mab can’ One puladow. ‘Try then NDIGESTION RADICALLY CURED BY THE USE of Augvetace Bitters. Sole manufacturers Dr. J. G. Siegert Rpeas, Frvcunal of all druppiate. Hon. John M. Langston and Rev. Dr. Grimke will deliver addresses at an educational mass | meeting to be held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist church next Monday evening. Dr. J. E. Mankin will preside. : The will of Eastmund Pile filed today leaves his estate for division between bis two) | daugbters, j ike commencement exercises of the Howard | university medical school were held at | Congregational church lust evening. Dr. SHAKING UP THE NAVY. Secretary Tracy Sails on a Voyage of|A Discovery. COMMODOR# FULTON'S RESIGNATION axD MR. ‘TRACY'S TRIP TO NORFOLK—THE SECRETARY WILL PERSONALLY INVESTIGATE DELAYS IX THE ADMINISTRATION OF AFFAIRS—CHANOES, Secretary Tracy today sailed from the navy yard on board the U.4.5. Despatch, bound for Norfolk, where he will investigate the of the delayin the completion of the new cruiser Baltimore, which isreceiving her finish- ing touches at the Portsmouth yard. This ex- pedition is thought to Be the precursor of an extremely vigorous. policy in the future with relation to the domestic affairs of his de- partment that may be followed by some sur- prising changes in the method of doing busi- ness, He assisted in a rather interesting scene at the department yesterday afternoon, during which he and the paymas- ter general of the navy, Commodore Fulton, had some warm words that led to the presentation of the latter's resignation as chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing. The Secretary did not hesitate about ac- cepting it, but forwarded it at once to the President for final action, This morning just before he left the city he desig- nated Commodore Dewey, chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting, to act as paymas- ter eral pending the appointment of Com- modore Fulton's successor. HOW IT CAME ABOUT. ‘There were many reasons given by the gossips around the department this morning, the favorite one being that the Secretary was dissatisfied with the workings of the bureau of provisions and clothing, with relation to bh lente es for material for the new ships, ly the Baltimore, and expos- tulated with the ebief, who resented the crit- icisms, Some said that Commodore Fulton had written a sarcastic letter to Commo- dore Met commandant of the Boston navy yard, which the latter had returned to a friend in power, very near the secretary, who had in turn own it to his chief, Mr, Tracy. The Secretary then, the story called Com. Fulton aa asked sep pp marae which _ Rot forthcoming in = factory manner, This is the statement that artly su ted by E “hoats i around that Commodore of the bureau of navigation, said Ray 7» ch! recently that Fulton would do well to look after the affairs of his own bureau. To a Stag reporter this morning Commodore Ramsay said that it would be better not to go into the matter of the reasons for the resigna- tion, adding: “Commodore Fulton probably got tired of being a target.” CONSOLIDATED ACCOUNTS. It is certain that there has been an unhealthy amount of friction between Commodore Fulton and his bureau and the rest of the de- partment for sometime. In the first place he Was @ warm advocate of what is known as the Whitney system of. consolidated accounts in- ——— by the last administration. ben Mr. Tracy began work at the tiller ropes he would not let body offer the leat criticism of the system, which he intended to keep in vogue, This system has enemies in every bureau, who are now looking for- Me fe a te tee d to it that th: tt is said by those oppose at the sys- tem operates to the anny of the work in hand, muking it nec to occupy from 60 to 90 days in the routine of obtaining a single requi- sition, The law requires 30 days’ advertise- ment, whereas the bureau folks say that a week is ample time. THE GECRETARY “STIRRED Ur." The unnecessary delays on the various works have at last come sharply to the notice of the Secretary, and it is considered likely that the scene at the department day and his departure this thorning indicate hie. intention of making « personal investigation into the sys- tem that may resultin some radical changes. An officer described him this morning as being “thoroughly stirred up.” WHY COMMODORE DEWEY WAS DESIGNATED. It was necessary to designate Commodore Dewey to act at the head of the bureau because of the fact that a successor to the ex-chief clerk of the bureau cannot be appointed until the expiration of his leave of absence, March 25. He resigned some time ago to take effect then. Anew man has been determined upon, named Gulick, but he will be unqualified by law for ten days, It is the law that in the absence of a chief of bureau the chief clerk shall act, and in the absence of a chief clerk the President shall designate an officer for the duty. COMPANIONS OF HIS VOYAGE. Secretary Tracy in his Norfolk trip is accom- panied by his daughter and granddaughter, Mrs, and Miss Wilmerding, and by Lieut, and Mrs. T. B, M. Mason, They will return Tuesday evening. The Sec- retary will probably not be able to attend the launch of the new cruiser Newark at Philadel- phia next Wednesday, The President may possibly ga, THE CASE OF JUDGE KINCAID. He is Suffering From Nervous Prostra- tion—Talk of Placing Him in a Hospital. The grand jury not having been in session today no further action was taken in the case of Charles E. Kincaid, charged with the kill- ing of ex-Representative Taulbee. It is under- stood, however, thata presentment has been found on which the district attorney will pre- pare the indictment, and that it will be passed on by the grand jury early in the week, Judge Kincaid was looking fairly well and in apparent good spirits this morning, but last evening suffered froman attack of nervous rostration. The frequency of these attacks gins to tellon his general health and his appearance and actions, and cause some ap- It is more than ikely that if the indictment is not presented early in the week and some arrangement 1s not made for his enlargement on bail that efforts will be made for having him placed in @ hospi- tal under police surveilance. a a The Seal Fisheries Lease. Secretary Windom today made public the exact terms of the lease to the North American commercial company for a term of twenty years from May 1, 1890, of ‘the exclusive right to engage in the business of taking for seals on the islands of St. George and St. Paul in the territory of Alaska and to send « vessel or ves- sels to said islands for the skins of such seals.” The company agrees to pay an annual rental of $60,000, a tax of $9.62¢ on each skin taken and shipped, and (0 cents for each gallon of oilsold, The company is to deposit United States bonds of $50,000 face value as security for the rental. The company is to furnish to the natives such quantity of dried salmon, salt and salt barrels, as the Secretary of the shall determine; eighty tons of coal annually; comfortable dwellings to be kept in © repair; school houses and com- tent teachers eight months in each year; a Fouse for religious geet) "alee and medical supplies, and all the necessaries of life for widows and orphans and the aged and infirm, Payments are Bes be caary Gries before 1, each year, beginning April 1, 1891. oe y is to furnish the natives employment and to give them 7 compensa- tion therefor. The company binds itself to abide by the regulations of the ‘Treasury de tment and by any limitations on the right to ill seals that’ the Secretary of the ‘Ireas- uty shail jadge necessary under the law for the preservation of the ‘seal fisheries, The number to be killed during the first year is not to exceed sixty thousand, The agents of the company are not to keep, sell, give or dispose f liquor to the Indians, The Secretary of the ‘Treasuary can terminate the lease on proof that its provivions have been violated, Reul Estate Matters. L.H, Schneider bas bought for $20,000 of John W. Thompson part lot 6, square 349, front- ing on Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and 11th streets northwest, J. 5 smith bas bought of the Washington real eatate company for 19,667.60, lots 1. 2und 10, 8q. 1014, 120 feet front, on B between 12th street and Kentucky avenue and 9 feet 1 inch ou Connecticut avenue between Lincoln park and B street southeast. ge A New Meweea or tae Cugroxre Comms- stox.—Today the President appointed ex-Sen- ator Angus Cameron as a member of the Cherokee commission in place of Lucius Fair- child, resigned. i: ‘Noranre# APrortep,—The Presi¢eut has ap- pointed Jumes A, Clarke and Robert D. Howell to be notaries public for the District of Co- lumbia. a Marriage Lfcenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the | clerk of the court to Wm. Hearne and Cora Grey; Wt. McKinney and Susie Kerby; Tho, | B. Purvis and Presideut Rankin delivered ad- | dresses, ! Davis and Martha 4, Smith of Rockville, Md.; Moves M. Oppenheimer of Baltimore, Md., and Dexthe L mans George Cox and Ross urner. capses | and Potomac railroad company, now extending aii RAILROAD PRIVILEGES. ill Giving Certain Rights to the Baltimore and Potomac Company, Mr. Atkinson today in the House, introduced @ railroad bill for the District. The bill is sup- plementary to the act authorizing the con- straction of a branch of the Baltimore and Po- tomac railroad into the District passed in 1867, ‘The bill provides the use for railwsy purposes of the turnouts and sidings of the Baltimore from its lines between the Eastern branch and the long bridge in the District of Colum- bia into several squares of gronnd as follows: Squares 737, 739, 695, northwest of rae 695, north of oe 697, east of square 2, north of squares 642, 641, 536, 493, south of squares 463; 464, 386, 267, south of square 267, and the usé and maintenance of its shop,stations and other structures now erected thereon is legalized. The bill also provides that it shall be the duty of the Commissioners to grant the company permission to maintain and use side tracks from the main lines of the road into any real estate in the city abutting on the streets or avenues on which such lines may be situated, which may be used for manufac- turing or commercial purposes by parties de- airing the use of such facilities, ‘The bill then provides that the company be authorized to acquire for the purposes of its business any one or more of the squares south of the line of the railroad and north of street and north of the Eastern branch and east of 13th street southeast, and any one or butting on the line of the rail- and and Virginia avenues and to ke into such property, All the tracks provided for are to be laid under the direction of the Commissioners, and in cases where purchase of such land is impossible con- demnation is provided for. A FEDERAL ELECTION LAW. Provisions of Mr. Lodge’s Bill Introduced in the House Today. Representative Lodge introduced his much- talked-of federal election bill in the House to- day. The bill is a combination of the Aus- tralian system with federal control of elec+ tions, The Australian system, as in force in Massa- chusette, is adapted and applied to the’ whole country in all congressional and presidential elections. Each polling place is put im charge of six judges or supervisors, three representing each political party. Voters who can- not read and write, and consequently cannot mark their own tickets, may have the tickets marked for them by one of the super~ visors, in the presence of another reptesent- ing the opposite party. Primarily the elections are in control of the states wherein they are held, but upon the tition of five hundred voters in any district the federal government will assume all the fano- tions of the state and take absolute control of the polls under the same regulations which ap- ply to the state control. Navat Onvens.—Ensign Allen G. Rodgers has been ordered to examination for promo- tion, Assistant Paymaster 8. L, Heap hasbeen ordered to the Despatch. Ensign Harry George has been detached from the New Hampshire and ordered to the coast survey. Commander E. T. Woodward has been granted leave of ab- sence for one year. Interior Department Changes. The following ofticial changes huve been made in the Department of the Interior: Pension. office—Promotions: Wm. G. Penney of Ohio, clerk at $1,600 to assistant chief of divi sion at $1,800; P. H. Clemons of Missouri, clerk at $1,400 to medical examiner at $1,800; Edgar J, Perry of Maine, $1,600 to $1,800; Jos, Schneider of Illinois, Geo. A. Drury of District of Colum- bia. and Theo. F. Sargent of Ohio, $1,200 to 1,400; Wm. W. Cheshire of Indiana and Geo. Scharf of Pennsylvania, $1,000 to $1,200; Miss P. R. Stayver of New York, $900 to $1,000. Patent office—Death: Miss Josephine Newell of Illinois, . “ ATHLETIC SPORTS. The Washington Canoe Association and Analostan Boat Club Consolidated, Arrangements have been perfected by which the Washington canoe association will be merged into the Analostan boat club. Under the terms of the consolidation two members of the canoe association willbe placed on the board of governors of the Analostan club and all the members will be elected to active membership. The details of the con- solidation were perfected at a meeting of the board of governors of the Analostan club and & committee from the Canoe association con- sisting of Jas, R. Lake, Commodore Otis B, Goodall,secretary and treasurer, and Bernard R. Green. All the members of the canoe associa- tion own canoes, and their union with the Ana- lostan club will make canoeing one of the feat- ures of that organization, The floating boat house owned by the association is now Analostan Island and will be used by the canoeing members of the Analostan club. The beautiful new club house which the Analostnns have erected in place of the house destroved ve the floods of last sum- mer is completed. and when the furniture is in place the new club house will be opened with grand reception, —__.___ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, THERE WAS BUT ONE BUILDING PERM? issued today, John Hayes, two brick dwellings at 1420 and 1422 Sampson street northwest; $3,000. Repair permits were issued to L. Mox- ley to repair house 1215 K street northwest by building a brick and stone front ata cost of €3,500, and Mr. Graham to build a bay window at 1513 L street northwest at a cost of $1,200, RAILROAD HEARING, The Commisioners this afternoon, in pureu- ance of the advertisements heretofore appear- ing in Tue Star, gave a hearing to those per- sons interested in the city and gsub- urban railroad. Messra, G, W. Nairn. 8 W. Hackett and L. ©. is appeared in opposition to the proposed road, The Com- missioners will note their objections, and after taking them into consideration, together with the report of Capt. Rossell, which was hereto- fore printed in Tug Stak, will make their re- port to Congress, —_—»—_—. Didn’t Gain Much by His Appeal. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning, Arthur Dyson, charged with larceny, plead guilty. His case came up on appeal. He having been in jail since January 25, was sentenced to but two ep be longer, His original sentence was thirty days, He there- fore by his appeal has served nearly twenty days in excess of the original sentence, —_-—___ Bound to the Soudan, Three young men from the west arrived in this city yesterday who intend to sail on the Ist of April for the country of the Soudan, in Africa, intending to spend the rest of their lives in mission: work there, Th are Roy G. Codding of Nel KA E. Jaderquist of Minnesota and L. Helmick of Kansas, They belong to & party of seven who are going as pioneers to open a way for a large band of young mission- aries from the western states who intend to de- vote themselves to the African field. They have been delivering addresses for the past five mouths through the cities of ‘the country and have met with much suc- cess, They are going on their own responsibility aud do not take up collections or ask for money in any way. While in this cit they are making their headquarters at the Y. 4 €.A., and they will speak at the gospel meeting there tomorrow afternoon at 490 o'clock, —_— Alleged Assault Cases Dismissed, Sergeant Bryan of the ninth precinct sta- tion arrested Patrick Carr, a saloon keeper at the corner of lst and K streets northeast yes- terday, and held him on two charges of assault, ‘he cases were called for trial in the Police Court _ this mofhing. Two married women, Effie Birte and Minnie Ridgeway, appeared as complainants and charged that they were treated to wine by the defendant and that he afterward assaulted them. They also said that they drank with’ Carr after the alleged assaults, The women live in rooms over the saloon, ‘The defendant denied the charge and claimed that the husband of one of the women came to him and wanted to “settle” the matter for & money consideration, He said that he called on Lieut. Kelly and told him of the demand made for money. Lieut. Kelly corroborated that portion of the defendant's stavement ee the aint, The charges were dismisse ——< The Monon Road. A special from Thomagville, Ge., says: John R. Carson, late general manager of the Monon P. Od ——— arris here last ns Mr. Carson's car yy to Chicago. They said the had been sold to the ‘ivania Mr, re Monona route, : THE FEMALE SHOPLIFTERS, Both of Them Sentenced te Albany Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court today Chief Justice Bingham rendered his decision overruling the motion of a new trial in the case of Kate Fri- day and Sarah Lewess, the female shoplifters convicted of grand larceny from Stinemetz & Son, Harris & Shafer and Galt & Co. on De- comber 11 last, The chiet justice reversed the points made in the motion, deciding that the testimony ob- jected to was properly admitted, He roferred to the statements made by the defendants in offering to leave the goods with the detectives and depart from the city, and said that al- though they made no direct admissions their statements threw light on their transactions, The point that the jury was improperly sum- moned—that oue juror summoned was not ualified—was overruled, the court remarking at if that point held it would be almost im- possible to secure a jury. The next—point the joining of more than one allegation of larceny in the one indictment-—the court answered by reapey Rey the district attorney bad authority to 40 draw his indictments by act of Congress, Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Campbell Cur- rington, for the defendants, noted an «ppeal. Mr. Lipscomb asked when ‘they would be ready to take up the remaining cases (the Wil- lett & Ruoff and the appeal cases), saying he intended to put them down for trial next week. Counsel ssid it would be impossible for them to be ready then, Mr. Lipscomb moved for sentence. The defendants’ coynsel called uttention to DR. CONDORY AND MR. DICK. They Tell Their Stories im the Police Court. Dick's MEETING? WITH MRS. COXDORT—TEE NIORT OF TER THIRD OF MARCH—-TRE FROM- Is8ORT ROTES— THR PRIVATR DETECTIVE'S STORY—DECIION 40: THE DOCTOR. When the case of Dr. Vilmos Condory, on charges of “vagrancy and jicion,” was called in the Police Court at 7:15 o'clock last evening every seat in the court room was occa- Pied and-standing room was at premium. The session of the court was a continuation of that held in the moruing and which was reported in yesterday's Stan, Mr, Mayse, the banker, and Mr. Bernard Bernstein testified to notes dated March 3, signed by Ewell A. Dick, payable to Dr. Condory, being brought to them for colleo- tion. Mr, Bernstein put the note he received in the Central national bank for collection and received notice next day that it had gone to protest, THE BODY SENT TO FREDERICK. No Inquest im the Case of the Brakeman Killed on the B. and . Railroad. The mutilated body of John B Ontes, whe was killed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Bennings yesterday morning, as pad lished in yesterday's Sran, was kept in an ice box at J. W. Lee's undertaking establishment jest night and taken to Frederick, Md, this morning for burial The deceased had been employed by the Baltimore ana Ohio rail- road company s&s =«‘“an extra” for « long time end was recently put onese regular brakeman. By thie empley- ment he supported his aged mother snd a sie- ter. Some time ago be was injured while ia the railroad company’s service end was com- pelled to lose some time from work. He wese man of steady habits, temperate and industrieus, and was @ strict member of Bt ‘s Sapam church, It bas not been a ‘since attended to bis religious duties, The man's relatives were anxious that an should be held and some determination reached as to the exact cause of his death, but Coroner Patterson did not deem an inquest necessary. The witnesses to the we ig railroad em- ployes and they were in the office of intendent McKeever in the railrosd depot morning, where Coroner Patterson interviewed them, but reporters were pot permitted to be resent at the examination. The however, stated that he would give the real of his investigation tothe press. After hosing the statements the coroner decided not to an inquest, as the affair was, according to the ‘MR. DICK CRORS-EXAMINED. Mr. Glassie then resumed the cross-exsmine- tion of Mr. Ewell A. Dick, “When court adjourned,” said Mr. Glassie, “we left you in the hall with Mra Condory and the colored boy, You told the woman that she had better send the boy away and then you would come in?” “No, sir,” replied witness, “Mrs, Condory made that suggestion.” The chicken lunch and bottle of wine were again referred to and witness said: ‘Precious .. | ttle lunch or supper Tate, I only ate a small | S°COUnt given by witnesses. an accident, The regtiagl rv ann cn ties the door bell rung before the doctor | Sdn from St donate Take place Mr, Lipscomb disclaimed making such refer- | ¢utsred the room?” | a ics aes en eee ee - “No, sir,” replied, “the ir was open " are om the creek Yeas mia he ole not un-| og any one could | se ‘walked in.” Wants to Change Her Name. “Did you have your overcoat and hat with your” “Yes, sir. They were on the chair.” “What became of them?” Henrietta Upperman has by Mr. H, Wise Garnett filed im the Equity Court & petinon forachange of name to Dodson. She states she was twenty-one years of age im September last; that her mother obtained » decree of di- vorce in 1876 with the mght to use her maiden name of Dodson, and she now desires to take the maiden name of her mother, — To Build Base Ball Stands, ‘The building inspector today Branted a per mit to the Washington base ball yt erect an open stand 22 aud 45 feet wide by 125 feet long and 25 feet high, with «tin root, Also a stand 20 feet by 350 feet by 12 feet without roof; also « fence to inclose Mr, Carrington said that there were in this ease Many extenuating circumstances. The stolen property had ail been recovered and the women have been confined in jail some time, The jury who had convicted them had united in § for the extension of mercy and he did not think that the court would fail toheed it, What punishment was meted out should reform thom and he believed that what they had done and brought upon others, among ~— the child in court, would be @ lesson to em, Kate Friday, on being called for sentence, said she would appreciate any mercy the court would give, The court said,whtle advised that she had not always been such as she was now, be could not hat “The doctor grabbed them and took them down in the office.” “Did he take your vest?” “No, sir, 1 bad my vest on.” “Did you not get down on your knees and beg the doctor for God's sake not to ex you; that you weres married man and it would disgrace you?” “No, sir; I woyld have died before I would have done that. The doctor was the person who suggested that [ was a married man and it would disgrace me,” PRIVATE DETECTIVE WILLIAMS. Peliove that this was the first offense. He| Private Detective William Williams was the | The latter permit, for s stent en cores the sentenced her to the penitentiary onefor year in : - each of the two grand larceny counts and thirty | 2¢%# witness called. He testified that Tuesday | bleachers, ‘The stands will cost 6,000. morning, the 4th, Mr. Dick came to his office and made certain statementa, He went to see the doctor and asked him if he had two notes of Mr. Dick's. He said he bad and witness asked him what he gave the notes to him for. He replied that he had caught Mr. Dick in a compromising position with his wife. Witness told the doctor he did not think it right to take money from ® man under such circumstances. The doctor told him that he wanted the money to give to his wife to go away with. Witness asked him for the notes, but he said he had put them in bank. When he paid a second visit to the house he was in the bed room talking to Mra, Condory when the doctor came days in jail on the thirdeount—the penitentiary sentences commencing on the date of arrival and the jail seutence ut their expiration. Lewess on being called said with tears; “Loply wish, your honor, for mercy for the sake of our families.” The court suid that friends had called upon him in her behalf, but from what be had heard he could not look upon her case as on the other, He believed that she was the leader. He im- posed asentence of two years in the peniten- tiary ut Albany in each of the two grand lar- ceny counts and sixty days in jail for the petit larceny. A Cold Wave Coming. A bulletin from the signal office says: Hoist cold wave signal; temperature will fall to about 18 degrees or lower by 8am, March 16, 1890, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings st the eig- naloiice today: Sam., $4; 2 pm, 43; maxi mum, 44; minimum, 83. — The Ci wank sb z. iarets and Burgundies shij Calvet & Co. ure the pee len gets fied form, Drink fine red wines at room ture and handle them carefully, or decant them before serving. For sale by the Bchvomaker Co. and other ieading dealers, ——>_—_. HE DIDN’T SAVE THE RATS. Agent Key of the Humane Society Tries to Stop a Public Execution of Vermin. There was a rat-killing exhibition given in front of Wm. R. Speare’s undertak- ing establishment, on F street near 10th, be- fore 8 o'clock this morning, which was inter- rupted by Agent Key of the Humane society. Mr. Spoare hes two fine rat terriers and he also owns a rat trap that will ensnare the destructive animals every time it is set for them. In Mr. Speare’s cellar the rodents have enjoyed such freedom that the goods in the in, This testimony elicited an outburst of laugh- ter and applause, and the court threatened to clear the room if avy such demonstration was repeated, DR. CONDORY TELLS HIS STORY, The court overruled a motion made by Mr. Glassie to dismiss ths case on the ground that the proof did not sustain the charge, and Dr. Condory was sworn in his own behalf. He tes- tified that he was from Hungary and exhibited several papers which he said were diplomas, Golda Condory, be said, was his wife, and he exhibited what proved to be a marriage certifi- cate, and suid he was the father of three chil- dren. He practiced two years in Baltimore BELL. Op Friday, March 14, 1880, at 12 o'dlock Ais LDA, beloved daughter of Anne Boll aud the Kew, wi. Bel ‘There 1s a flower plucked from our bed that never will bloom azain; Tt has ‘aded truia all earthly trouble to Join happiness above. Good-bye, Ida, good darling, you have gove to restet Cease trim trouble and from sorrow, you ered with the blest. By like Norwsa ene Sunday st 2 o'clock p.m. irom parents’ reg : before he came here. Defendant said he first} BLUE. On March 14, 1800, at 11:18 building were in danger of destruction and | lived at 826 12th street aud afterward at No, | o'clock am, DAVAD'S, BLUE, i the seventy-liret last night he set his trap and captured twenty | 1323 13th street, Funeral trum his late residence, 705 K sense able-bodied rats, all with their gnawing appara- ‘THE NIGHT OF MARCH THIRD. = feel, March 16, at 2 pm Friends loved tus in excelient condition. Mr. Speare was| Witness said he was going to Baltimore on| BROOKE. On saturday, March 12 iy at bie degre ites abe hidiy cine ‘were | the night of March 3, but he meta member of | ideues, @38 F street ‘at 1:16 pin, THOR A “here wasalarge number of persons wit-| the French society, who told him of the neces-| Notice of funeral hereafter. . nessing the sport when Agent Key arrived and | sity for his attending « meeting of the French | pEMWNN;, (2 March 14, 1800. at 4150 p.m. JAMES wanted to stop the execution. Mr. Speare | society that night He returned home about | Fuueral iruin bus incthece Mire, ‘Sarah Brown's was at his window and he calied Mr. Key an | 9:25 o'clock that night and described the scene Fedance, 239 Four-aud-e-balf street southwest, “aga,” This insulted the dignity of the agent | that followed, Sa and he gave notice that the matter would have | The doctor became excited in telling his | :sugrar loki sim: MoM A wae eee to be settled in court, story and was soloud that the court had to| wifsof B. W. Ghecu, tp the f first year of Mr. 8) was too ved for the little agent to | check him several times, siter a loux illness, which she with true arrest, but was present in the Police Court this | | Dr. Condory, continuing, told how Mr. Dick | “POU osi4 piace at Trinity ch Thenhead morning, according to notice, Agent Key pre- } begged piteously for his life. Defendayt be- | Cstrocisnorthwest, Moudsy, March 17, at 2 p.m. ferred a charge of “disorderly conduct” against | came profane and called for the police. atives aud Ineuds are respectfully invited to. wi the undertaker. The prosecuting witness told} ‘Where did you get the notes?” inquired the | HAWKINS. Ou March 16, ee Cy Oye irre4 his story of the rat killing and Judge Miller | court. pen cmd a the d air, He said he had the notes made at Willard’s | “Funeral will’ take aud wee are Tespectiuily mvVited w attend, bad st 3 p.m. from Speare's, on F street. hotel Saturday afternoon at the request of Count von Stamp and he expected to meet Count von Stampin Baltimore Monday even- ng. “Did you know that Mr. Dick was at your house Monday night before you went home?” is that cruelty?” “I don’t think it is as bad as a public exhibi- tion such as occurred this morning. What I complain of more particularly is the public ex- hibition. If the animals were taken toa pri-| _‘‘Ihad no ides,” answered ‘the doctor, who | , MAJOR, Om Saturday, March, 15, 1800, at 843 vate place and killed it would not be so bad” | again became excited, and added what’ he | sapyerne soutt wert kICHARD, infant aon of 4 “A rat terrier,” said the judge, “is a natural | would have done to Mr. Dick bad he known it} Funeral Sunda}, Slarch 10, at 2 o'clock. ° enemy of the rat and can kill him in a scientific | before, CHANUTE, beloved aiuseans Fi a8ee, LOUIE, Re oe not animals,” sala Mr. cai, DR. CONDORY'S SERVANT. V; Martin, aied seventecn youre ang ao Se as _ al im: ~ Dum y o* Place 7. Githigy coma nndst dhe hbad of varata” Joseph Sanas, Dr. Condory's colored servant, | 24) ym, from sion eburch, corner 88, who was referred to in the evidence, testified that when the doctor went away on the day of the trouble he told witness he was going to Baltimore. Mr, Dick, he said, culled about 7 o'clock, but left, saying he would return the following Wednesday, when the doctor was at home. Soon afterward the madam told him be could go out. Witness went out, but returned shortly and retired. The doctor, he said, re~ turned home about 9 o'clock, and soon there- after witness heard a noise, He got Judge Miller said that rats were a nuisance and F strebte porthwest! whether they were animals or vermin, and cer- tainly they bad tobe killed. Mr, Speare’s personal bonds were taken. —_———_—_ In Their New Armory. The fourth battalion, D.C.N,G., after a parade last night took possession of the new armory in the Center market building. The Emmet Guard acted as hosts at the new armory, enter- OGLE. On| Friday, March _ 1: E o'clock p.m. Mr. COCUMBUS F. OGLE, im the fifty- awe. ; place on 4 cae Ban. froin Lis ate residenoe, Tei Fikth street sosd, above Georsstows oo S50 ‘o'cluck’ Bi Ro.wives abd Irienda respectfully invited to : this lite on Friday, PUATES, Departed (SVU, at 4:30 p.m, WILLIAM Z taining their comrades in the battalion and| Up and saw the doctor come down stairs | Jy seran I: Posten iu the Bre nin ot hie peroneal including Gen, Ordway, Major | with an armful of clothes, “The gentleman Thou wri i Sah oa otha nan Gale, Col. Clay, Lieut, Col. Urell, Major Long, | came down after him, but he didn’t have on To the hes’ realne above, Capt, James E. Bell, Capt, Domer and Surg, | any clothes.” He told about the money part ~~ eed Henderson. of the bargain and said Mr. Dick was to pay | paneral services will be bad ot his late residence om ———__ the doctor $7,000 the next morning. Witness | jackson street, ADEs D.., Mouday, 8 o'clock Two Cases Sent to the Grand Jury. | said that he cooked the diner that evening. | Ve., papers please opy.) _ The case of Julius Witkouski, charged with THE COURT'S DECISION. Rig a oe are 1S oreo eas obtaining @50 from Charles Philipsen, which} “The case,” the judge said in deciding the | ¥«ar of ee mont was tried in the Police Court yesterday, was | case, ‘presented a network which defied hu- | 24 jock P-m., from the residevce of her sou, sent to the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $300, Samuel Emery’s stable was recently broken open and robbed of harness, es Campbell, & negro, was found with some of the stolen Property in his ion, Policeman Oriani arrested him and Judge Miller held him for the grand jury today on a charge of housebreaking. Suit to Nullify a Deed. Richard Jasper and others, brother, sisters, nephew and nieces of Harriet E, Saunders, have, by Messrs, Riddle & Davis, filed a bill against Martha C, Young and Mary Anderson to restrain sale of sub 38, square 219, and set aside deed as nulland void. The defendant, Martha Young, is the youngest of the nieces and the tiffs allege that three days before the de of Mra. Saunders in February last there the premises,which she signed, sud they alloge e premi si that Mra, Saunders was then of ‘ansound mind and the consideration was fictitious. ——— The Southern Lawn Tennis Association. The annual meeting of the Southern lawn tennis association will be held the latter part of the present month. Arrangements will then be made for holding the spring tournament. Wilmington, Del., will probably be selected as the» place and the latter part of May as the time, Tennis players are shaking the camphor out of their flannels and prepar- ing for coming season. The grounds are being rolledand pat in readiness for playing assoon as the weather permits, The courts poe eee ae ape: Gk aes = = ‘nglish n o iiecosekent creas tie tee) Merion Semnes will be used in this They man ingenuity. If this house was a place where such games as alleged were practiged it was nota home, but was simply a cover for infamy. If this doctor was such a good man and loving husband us he professes he was why was he so cool and deliberate in determin- ing the price of his wife's honor, and how could he at such a moment determine how much money it would require to send his wife to Europe? was not the usual revolver that figures in such transactions nor ‘as there the doctor holding the man out of the window ready to let him drop to the side- walk, They say there wasan outcry, but no one was attracted by such cry.” judge then referred to the doctor as “the much-injured husband,” and continued: “He says be wanted to save the to his family and also to Mr. Dick's family. He was more particular about his wife’s honor. After failing to get Mr. Dick's @7,000, or the price age a why, - prannn kanal does ~ loctor , he an is the ' next to fete them in court and ad his wife's infamy before she has time to step on the boat to go to Euro; No, the doctor was hard for money and be had obligations which to be met, was the scene presented at the house that me vod No gun; no one hurt; not even an outcry loud enough to r outsider, There wasa dramatic exhibition of the doctor's temper, threats, two notes and the calm of mi tht. The court can only require him to give a bond in the small sum of @20 or go to the work house.” rey, street , Keiatives aud ineuds suvited without Urrince George's papers please copy] KEIGAKT. On do flowers. * Tursday nicht, March 12, at ville, hy-. Capt. 1HOMAS J KEIGAMT, apesiat noe SMITH. On Thursday, March 18, 1890, et 10 Ycluck p.m. NET 112, Leloved daughter of Ovlberias Sud the late George W. Suulthe i ‘There ts a fower plucked from our bed that never will bloom again; —— trou all earthly trouble to joln heppines Good-bye, Nettie, good-bye, darling, you have gone » irom trouble and {fom sorrow, you are num ‘Ue Dlewt, uss B i strects uortheast, punday, ae Frieuds and relatives are invited to Servigne At St Aloysius cuurch at 3 o'clock p.m. eo © deme raneral fross hie late vesigense, otveet porth- weet on Sunday, ate pa ‘pends ead Peiauves, tad AN APPEAL, Mr. Glassie noted au sppeal and Count von ceive ardes, | The case against the doctor's wife was set for The British minister ‘encourages the | ® hearing Buxma tees: the Gaquet buneclt althoagh kis Seight| "A MleaSesippl Kavos in Danger. uses: juet himee! weight a7 labee hise ef a diendvaniage “spipcelearw a = Pownaa, is opponent is one of the young, active under pecretaries of the legation, — A Letter Thief Sentenced. In the Criminal Court today the case of Robert Powell, the colored laborer of the Wash- ington post office, who plead guilty on Monday toabstracting money ($20) from a letter in May last, was called forgentence. Mr. O'Cal- laghan MOST PERFECT MaDE, Its superior excellence proven ta millionsof hemes for moze thes s quarter of s centary. Itts usdby te ‘United Btates Goversment Indoreed by the bendacl — the Grest Univeruities as the Strongest, Purest, and tmost Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powds Qvee not coutaa Ainmuns Lime ur dium, boudomy i Cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO,; Curvsex Car FoR Pitcnen’s