Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1890, Page 1

" ‘THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, , Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. 5 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUPFMAND, Pres, served to subscribers in thy nwu secount. at TO cents. jt on Goats So" oplen Bh tbe aoumtet, Gents suck By mail—postage pre aaa Siouth “one year, 86. nix months, $3 {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as Pcond- class mail matter J | ‘Tue Wenxtr STAR—published om Frday—$l a year postage prepa. Six months, 50 cents. Fw- Al! mail ulseriptions must be paid in advance; popaper sent longer ws paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application SPECIAL NOTICES. —,A SPECIAL MEETING OF ¥ Chapter, No. 1, Howe ‘Tay Evexrse Stam is It jers, on th of importan: a2 <q== THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE | ‘existing between Johu : ». baiderston and | Frank E. hopkins, under the frm name of Frank k. ins, has this day expired bj aa wil be continued - Frank ¥. Hopkins, who ‘wilhserdle ali claims, JOHN P. BALVERSTON, FRANK F. HOPKINS Washington, D.C., April 11, 1800. my]0-6t* > WANT A SUIT TO WORK IN? ‘chwice on the table for y will | Your clvice on o for 49. thes a lumtation. The re. last long at that price. E. Pa. ave. g=> OFFICE FRAN S Wasitixorox, D.C, May 19, 189 the stockholders of ‘the Frankiw f- pany of Washington, D. C..will be held at MONDAY, June rthe election of from 13 to Sol s open from 1° to 2 o*elo L FENWICK YoU Vo. 76—No. 16,043, SPECIAL NOTICES. _ . <2 pwest Prices, Le terial. Sen: To THE PUBLIC: IAM NOW READY Al orders for School Medals at the ¥ecy Finest Workinganiny aud Best Ma din your orde! 8. DESO, M: = HOTEL, STEAMBOAT dry Work solicited; Laundering for Summer Resorts at short notice: lar, Pen STEAM LAUNDRY, 4191 to 499 Pi TON ELE | dividends, payal D CAR LAUN- 10. |OMSON-HOUS- PER CENT sale at $20.50 - ent. Particulars pon inquiry. E CENT INTEREST allowed on deposits heck at sixbt. No time restrictions. ONUS farnished cod Bt 1G, Becrotary. va tat r A COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE MANU- : ; : caactare and ale of an “hiniroveninut in Tae Yee Reeaines, edical Compounds” has been entered into on the “ = 19 day of April. 1890, between ANTHONY F.| f..7 Britton. af Mt NAVARRA and EDWARD A. BUTTS. — 9 | W.5. Thompson. Chas. THE BEST MAKES of | Harry F. We ; . + GAS COOKING STOVES at _ | Robt! Dorn jas. G Payne, Martin F. Morris, R. F. BROOKS’. 15TH 8ST. | Wm. Verne: MW. Beveridge, Jotun 8. Jenks. SEE THEM IN OPERATION | HS Louchtieim. Nath'F.Janney. Allen ARE ECONOMICAL. 5. BOR | C. 5. Bell, Caleb J. Milne. = ‘ALL SIZES. a SAVE LA ALL PRICES. GAS FISTURES. fs AN IMMENSE DISPLAY OF BEAUTIEUL PAT- a mr FERRE fe aS FOR TEN DAYS ON hdren's Hose SPECIAL} ge lot Fi ts Onting Shirts from 50c. to $7.50. THos. 3. LUTTRELL, Cor. 20th st and Pa ave. nw. H. KOPPEL, = ARTIST TAILOR, as Femoved to No. 1320 14th st. uw., bot. N and Khode Island ave, where he will be pleased to see his friends. mi 2w* IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS. ‘Owners will do well to consult BIRCH & SIMMONS, House and sign Painters, 1107 Loth st. 0.w., befor having painting done. They are the awents of th Standard Paint Co.'s celebrated P. und B. Roof Paint, ‘This paint is 4 sure preventative against dampness, | and is especially manufactured for leaky tin roofs and damp walls, If wii! last as | y Toof paint. Ordera prompt! oF, SALE—FIETY-FIVE. SUA son Pheumatic RN. Stock (paren: ber slate. Apply to GURLEY & STEVE. THE WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK COMPANY are pre psred to deliver Paving, Red and Press Brick. Office, 49 Kelioxy Building. 'm5-18t" = THE, SHORERAS. Table d'Hote Dinner 81. c< “CHEAPER THAN COAL my16-3m USE THE PERFECT SUCCESS GAS STOVE, Cail and examine, ¢. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. AS MOVED HIS 604 12th st. to | H st. nw, Office hours Sto I2a1.. 3 to 6 pun phone 359-3. mz eS No, %.—Parties di i id company is closed up, Piease subscribe in writing, udureased to 458 Louisi- ansave. A meeting of sutscribers for ozauizalon and election of officers will be called when ail the stock Isaubsctibed. 5. H. WALKER. mals -Lis 88 GARDEN RESERVOIR VASES, GAS SIOVES AND RANGES. KS SHEDD & BRO, myld 432 9th at o.w, C OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DIS- trict of Columbia, Washing'on, May 3, IYO. — The attention of taxpayers ip called to the tax Jevied for the year ending June 30, 1890, on real and personal property. The secoud hatf of such tax, where Bot previously paid, will become due and payable on first day of May, aud if not paid before the first day of dune ensuing shall thereupon be iw srresrs and de- | Iinquent, and a penalty of two per centum upon the ammount ‘thereof shall be added and the same, with other taxes due aud in arrears, w ill be listed for adver. Usement snd tex sale in the manner prescribed by ex. ting law. By order of the Commissioners of th strict of Columbia, Attest: E. G, DAVIS, Coll tor of Taxes, D. ©. my l- JEAVELERS IN EUROPE — Bee ES OF Oe iY Daarts, capee ir PES. Every convenience in val Matters affonted trav- lers abroad LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, wyl2Im Penta, ave and i0th st. uw. & J MORAN, 2126 PENNSYLVANIA ave. 0.w., is putting on the Best Charcoal Tin ofing, at 2 per square aud «uarautee for ears, will t Mity years if kept properly te a LATKOBES to heat room above. 815, $20, $25 and 8:10. fifteen patterns to select f MANGES wath water back, #) 518 : ten different makes instock. Novelty steel ‘urhaces, best in va market, Plumbinw and gas fittins; cau give low esti~ luates “and ood work. Refrigerators, Ice Cream c Gas and “Dangier” Vapor Stoves; very 4, Seals, 7 cents, ap26-1m —"™* RADEES NATIONAL BANE Washington, 916-915 Penns. Washington Safe I 9-30 am., from Apmil 1 to Oct. 1. 1U am, from Oct. 1 to April L. Closes at 3 p.m. is Dank solicita the accounts (iarge and small) of viduals, firms and corporations, ‘plediita careful prompt attention to all business entrusted to it | Every facility consistent with sound banking will be extended to its customers, Directors: Geo. C. Henning, Chas. Baum, ¥. ¥. Droop, Job T. Yarnell, ‘Win. A: Gordon, GEO. C. HENRING. ‘President, Capital ($80 paid» burvlus (paid in adv aps ave. nw, nw, Freviows to the erection of the Company's Building, Sat. and F sts, c ‘ne MONEY LOANED ON“ COLLATERAL AND ON & 4 Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Compsny, pee INTEREST PAID. rrevjond with us. Ob oF correstond “yi. WARNER, President, W.B. ROBIBON, Secretary” DIMECIU! Caries B Bailey, Tames L. Barbout, George F Schafer, ‘Thomas somerville, John 4. Swope, 3. & Swormsted! John Joy Edson, & ies J. Faulkner, ¥. Fox, i. Greet, & ‘ am 8. Gurley, Chas. Be). Wilkinson, B. Larner. a a. CERTIFICATES OF _ STOC! Cheques. Ali methods of irin' cararing. GEDNEY & KOBERT: me 407 10th «t., Adjuininw Post B WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO. to RENT BOXES st greet re} at EES F eo CED Waar A Lime Cisu Will buy at the GKEAT SYNDICATE SALE or CLOTHING, CORNER 9TH AND E STS. N.W. @i2 will buys Fine Biackor Blue Corkscrew Suit; worth $20. ‘#10 wil buy a Fine Dress Suit: worth 918, 89.5U Splendid Black Cheviot Suit. 3? duye's Good All- woul scotch Paid Suit, 35 Genuine Bine Fianue! Suit. & bays Cane ey ait e. 7 jek bugis Sere. Suite, Blue spd Gray, $6.75. Daye a Fine Boy's Suit, 13 to 1s pease Nobby All-wool Cassimere Suit, fine Dress Corkscrew Suit. y Fine Mei S.E CORNER 8TH AND E STS. N.W GREAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, my Ge Tux Bese THE CUNCOKD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel | “STORAGE DEPARTMENT ‘Tronks aud Saucheis of best make at low prices, ee sibott, Pipe Fe Cars PARCEL DELIVE! Telephone Call Baggage Called For and Delivered Promptly. Ail Naturei Mineral Waters Delivered Orders by Telephoue or Mail. Siphous._ | Room and Board, @30 per mio. au | ing to room. good value we're giving for the money. ‘The Clothing spesks for itself. We over- stocked ourse caught with mo: Parcels, 10c. i one Cail E Promptly on Seltzer, Vich; in ‘Table Board, $20 per hat, ¥. HEIDENREICH, Secretary. _ KOSIZE 40, Din these sizes; his season and are now goods than money, aud in order to turn them into CASH we have re- need all Children’ Some of m $6, 86.50, 87 end 87 uits tothe low sum of ®4. hese suits cost us as much as #6. 50 ‘This is no dodge to sell cheap goods ou our REPUTATION, buta bona fide sale to raise CASH. Don’t wait until Saturday. Come today and make your selection out of the following lots: 4: Bring this Ad. with you, ANTEED, E. B. BARNUM & C 931 Pen EASY-RUNNING 12-INCH LAWN MOWER FOR $4.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, Doz. 82.75 WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 200. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, $1.25. POULIRY WIRE, 75c. PER1008Q. FT. LIGHTNING OR GEM 1CE CREAM FREEZERS, 3-QUART, 81.75. 25 Fi GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE, CUT PRICES ON TE: WRIGHT & DITSON' WRIGHT & DITSON'S WKIGHT & BARBER & ROSS, 911 PENN. AVE. PETTIT RACQUET ASE. KACQUET, iGHT DITSO: SEAKS SPECIAL RACQUET. WRIGHT & DRY MAKK. CANVAS BOL WIKE BA‘ ‘OFk ave, moderate rates, Silver of every description. the very lowest rates, — in June. Subscriptions can be at the follo 4 RA. WALI 6: my16- ih and'Q ste. nw. GUNNELL, Venna ave. p.w. m Di STOP NETTING, AL SAFE DEPOSIT corner 15th st. and Ne at for safe keeping, at very fare, Securities and valuables Safe ‘Deposit Boxes for rent at mys-Sun SILDING ASSO; S, 3303 7th st_s.w. JOMPSON, Sec. J. N. BIRCKHEAD, 10th and La. ave. nw, << UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, Capital. $100,000. Estates Mansced, Rents Collected, Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission, Money to Loan on mean. A. KOBBINS, NRY TAYLOR, Board of Discount. i —S PAYMENT-19TH ISSUE. MAY, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “kQ open from 6 to So! ABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Shares are $2.50 per month. Subscription books are open for shares in the 19th isaue. First payment May, 1890, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application, Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. datly. On the first Wednesday in euch month the office will be tock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7.o'clock p.m. _INO. JOY EDSON, Seo'ry. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. my6 : WHOLE LUMBER YARD TO BE SOLD, IF YOU WANT LUMBER NOW 18 YOUR TIME. Sprague Square (bet. Sth and 6th and and Mate.) has been sold. The new owner wants immediate possession. We used it for a Storage Yard for Surplus Stock. We don’t propose to move afoot of this Lumber, but to sell it off the ground so low for cash as to compel you to buy. Write us or come up and make us an offer for suything piled on that square. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, mi3 L <— MAYHEW PLATER, Treas. Directors—A. B JACKSON, Dr. Sonus HG. WAGREN NL JOHNSON, W. 9X0. HL ba. MIM Gth at and New York ave, n.w. NEW TURKISH BATH | mits ast | eT co-opena tive BUILD (LADIES AND GENTLEMEN), 1329 G 8T_N. W. SG ASSUCIATION OF GEOKGELOWN, D.C. inth Issue of Stock. Ni ue be Books fo: Subsertption Now Open. $2,000 in full advanced ou cack share. H. P. GILBERT, Pres. GE. W. KING, Secretary. ‘W. RITCHIE, at SME . A. CUR Tia GIBLONS, W. | eq WASHINGTON SAFE D | Miagkestie doe Sioetge ot p WASHINGTON, pening Star, , D.C., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1890. Washington News and Gosin |FROM THE CAPITOL. Index to Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS. Page 8 ATTORNEYS. Page 8 AUCTION SALE: Page 7 BICYCLES... Page 8 BOAKDIN Page 2 Page 2 Page 8 Page 3 Page 2 Page 5 Page 2 EDUCATIONAL... Page 8 EXCURSIONS, PIC Page 8 FAMILY SUPPLIES Page 8 FINANCIAL... Page 8 5 Page 2 Page Page Page 2 Page 3 FOR SALE (Hounus), Paye 3 FOR SALE (Lots). Page 3 FOR SALE (Miscei Page 2 Page 8 race 8 Page 8 Page & Paxe 8 age 2 -Page Pawo - Page Page i & HOV OVW oes enwssek ade rad iE RAILROADS SPECIAL NOT! , SUBURBAN PROPER it tity ED (MiscELLAN EO Goversment Recrirrs Tovar. — Internal revenue, $576,366; customs. $107,926. Lieut. Mason A. Suvrexpt has been ordered to examination for promotion. A Maryraxp Postmaster.—P. P, Griffin has been appointed postmaster at Evanstown, Bal- timore county, Md. Lxave or Avs: econd Lieut. Chas. 8. Fowler, nineteenth infantry, has been granted leave for four months. Revenve Aprorstweyts.—Wm. A. Sonther has been appointed store keeper and gauger in the fifth distriet of North Carolina and b, Huf- faker sume in the eighth district of Kentucky. Cavers have been appointed to the Military Academy as follows: Louis Van Horn, sixteenth Pennsylvania; Frank L. Wills, fourth Indiana, and Hichard’P. Rifenberick, jr., seventh Olio. Goxz to Bostox.—Mr, Marshall Cushing, the private secretary of Postmaster General Wana- maker, left this afternoon for Boston. He will return carly next week. Srectat Census Acent.—E. P. Clemens of Obio has been commissioned ay specu agent as an abstractor of indebtedness for a district in eastern Ohi Attorney GeNerat Mrucer has had a élight relapse and was unable to leave his house to- day. He hopes to be able to resume his duties in a few days, To Be Examrxep vor Promorio Col. A. R. Buffington, Lieut. Col. Joseph P. Farley and Maj. George W. McKee, ordnance department, have been ordered to meet at New York next Tuesday for the examination for promotion of Capt. C. E, Dutton, ordnance department. Pexstoxs vor ‘Disrarcr Prorue.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Gar- land H. White; increase, Frank Ralbowski, Wm. Early, Timothy O'Connell (Soldiers® Home), Alois Voegele (Soldiers’ Home): re- issue and increase (special act), John J. Free- land; widows, &c. (special act), increase, Mary M., widow of William Gibson, of the navy. Tue Present has signed the act providing that all mail matter relative to the census and addressed to the Census Office. to the superin- tendent of census, his chief clerk, supervisors or enumeérators shall ba transported free by registered mail, eel ‘Tue Cunnent Nomper or THe Wrexzy Star, issued today, is as usual an interesting and at- tractive one. It isa news and family journal i every sense, comprising departments meet- ing the demands of every class of readers. For sending to out-of-town friends either by the year or single copy it is unequalled. Price per with the Home Magazine one year, condueted by Mrs. Gen. John A, Logan. #1.10, Single copies wrapped ready for mailing at the office counter three cents e: Acts Aprprovep.—The President has ap- proved the joint resolution for the engraving and printing of a portrait of the late Repre- sentative James N. Burnes; the joint resolution sppointing Chas, Devens of Massachusetts ant reappointing James €. Welling of the District of Columbia as regents of the Smithsonian Institution; the nr resolution authorizing the heirs of the late Rear Admiral C. H. Baldwin to receive a snuff box presented to him by the Czar of Russia; also a number of _private pension acts. Secretary Proctor returned to the city last night from New York and was atthe War De- partment this morning. While he was gone he visited his family at Rutland, Vt., and on his return trip made an informal visit of imspection at the Watervliet arsenal and at Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth and the proving grounds at Sandy Hook. He says that the present im- provements at the gun foundry at the arsenal are almost completed, but that there are a good many pieces of heavy machinery to be made yet in order to bring the plant up to @ proper condition. Pexsonat.-~Gen. James Jourdan of Brook- lyn is a guest of the Arno.——-John Straiton of New York and T. R. Morgan of Alliance, Ohio, are at Chamberlin’s.——C. O. Shepard of Buffalo and A. P. Ketchum of New York are at Wormley’s,——James N. Walsh, C. F. Harrison, 8. P. Fowler, Edward M. h and Frank A. Ebret of New York, C. H. Sinith, U.S.A., Henry A. Wiley, C. B. Brittani, A. H. Robertson. Leny Stafford, Eli K. Cole and J. A. Lijeune, U.S.N., J. L, Shoemaker, Wm. B, Burk of Philadelphia and W. H. Bryson of Harrisburg are wt the Ebbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Atwater, Harry C. Birch and J. Macdonongh of New York, C. 8. Harries of Boston, Mr. and Mre, A. A. White of Ocean Grove, Alonzo Shotwell of Philadelphia, Wm. C. Clark of Narragansett Pier, Martin Devlin of Pottsville, C. C. Turner of Louisville, F. W. Tunnell of Philadelphia, George A. Krokl of Lancaster, A. A. Newberry, 3. N. Glover, W. H. Taylor and FE. B. Hyde ot Spokane Falls are at the Rigga——H. H. Hobbs of New York, Chas, G. Wood of Boston, Mrs. Chase. G, Wood, ir., of New York, F. W. Clawson of Salt Lake City, B. J. Soper and N. D. Soper of Malone, N.¥., W. G. Hill of Bristol, England, James Arkeil, jr., of New York, Mr’ and Mra. R. H. Rashton, Mrs. E. H, Lee, Mrs. M. Casey, Miss Harper und Clarence L. Harper of Philadelphia are at the Arlington.——E. R. Brainerd of Chicago, F. F. Henseler of St. Louie, A. Hegeman, Edward Schultz, G. D, Lamb, Wm. Phelps of New York and Charies Roth of Cincinnati are at Willard’ 's. -—S. Frost and N, A. Fletcher of Grank Lo ees E. Ruddock » Capt, of dein, Jno, W. Ambrose and WSK ews. iew York are je orm —— Ex-Chief of Police W. H. Smith of Denver and hiswife ate at Willard’s. They will remain here several weeks.——Dr, Hi = 5 £ 2 gF F re Bb F —_—-+—— RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Under Consideration in the House Today. SILVER BILL IN THE SENATE. SENATE, ‘The credentials of Calvin 8. Brice as Senator from the state of Ohio for six years, com- mencing March 4, 1891, were presented by Mr. Payne, read and placed on file. CONFERENCE ON THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION ; BILL, A conference committee was ordered on the District of Columbia appropriation bill, and Messrs. Plumb, Dawes and Cockrell were ap- Pointed. Also on the pension appropriation bill, Messrs. Allison, Dawes and Gorman being 4] pointed, SENATOR DANIELS IN FAVOR OF SILVER CUR- RENCY. Mr. Hale said that as he understood that Mr. Daniel desired to address the Senate on the sil- ver bill he would not (as he had given notice yesterday) call up the naval appropriation bill ut would do so at the close of Mr. aniel’s remarks, The silver bill was then takei up and Mr. Daniel addressed the Senate in favor of silver currency. The financial system of the couh- try, he said, was in disarray. It comprehended taxation, currency and debt, Separately and collectively they were out of joint. The cur- rency was insufficient in volume to maintain prices and was irresponsive to thé laws of trade. HOUSE, Mr. Dunnell (Minn.), from tbe committee on census, reported a Lill amendatory of the cen- susact. Passed. [It prescribes a penaity upon any supervisor or enumerator who shall re- ceive, or any person who sball pay, any fee or other consideration in addition to the compen- sation of such supervisor or enumerator.) APPROPRIATION BILLS. Conferences wore orgered on the army ap- propriation bill and the military academy ap- propriation bill. On motion of Mr. Henderson (Iowa), ftom the committee on appropriations, a bill was passed appropriating 290,000 to supply a de- ticiency in the appropriation for public print- ing and binding. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The house then went intocommittes of the whole (Mr. Burrows of Michigan in the chair) on the river and harbor bills, Mr. Henderson (ill.), chairman of the com- mittee on rivers and ‘harbors, explained the provisions of the bill, stating that they appro- priated $20,932,000 based upon estimates ag- gregating $39,500,000. He believed that there Was no money that went out of the Treasury that was so much in the iaterest of the people of the country as the money expended inthe improvement of rivers and harbors. Every doliar expended in removing obstructions in Tivers and impediments in har- bors was expended in behalfof the fae and it this government was constituted for any wise purpose whatever it was constituted for the purpose of looking to the interest of the people, ee MURDERER EYRAUD CAPTURED, He Tries to Kill Himself With His Kye- Glasses. Eyraud, the French murderer, arrived in Havana from Mexico three days ago, and his identity being discovered he was denounced by his landlady and arrested Tuesday night, He attempted suicide in the police office by cutting a vein in his arm with eye-glasses. He ac- knowledges that he is Michael Eyraud, Eyraud’s victim, Gouge, disappeared from Paris last July and his dead body was found in a ditch near Lyons, A broken trunk was found nearby. The murder was a mystery until Gab- rielle Bompard, a young woman, came to the Paris police and confessed that she enticed Gouffe to her room that Eyraud might strangle him, The body was taken to Lyons in a trank and was thrown away by Eyraud next day. ‘Their purpose was robbery, but little booty was obtained, ‘The affair became prominent in America, since Eyraud and Gabrielle came here; and it was in San Francisco that the girl abandoned her lover when she started for Paria to make her confession. He and Gabrielle had been suspected by the police before the girl's con- fession, as they had mysteriously disappeared from their lodgings and evidence had been found to connect them with the broken trunk. : ‘or 3 A DEFAULTING CASHIER, He Robs His Employers of Ten Thousand Dollars. C.F, L, Kinnear, a well-known young man of Warren, Pa., and cashier of the Pennsylvania Gas Company. wasarrested yesterday afiernoon on a complaint entered by W. H. Tiller, secre- tary of the company, charging him with being adefaniter in the sum of $10,000, Kinnear left town about ten days ago and after his de- parture the defalcation was discovered. Specu- lation covetings period of three years is said to have been the cause. Kinnear returned yes- terday and was about until evening, when he was arrested. He is very despondent and the chances are that he will take his life if oppor- tunity offers. He owes bills and notes in the town to the extent of $10,000 more. He hasa wife and one child and is a manof about twenty-eight years. He was formerly an em- ploye of Warren Savings Bank and was short there when he left. Baii was tixed at $20,000, but up to a late hour he was unable to procure it 00. MORE TROUBLE FOR MASTERSON, His Wife Drops Dead in the Grand \Central Hotel Corridor. There is more trouble for white-haired Murat Masterson, the mulliouaire mine owner, who about a week ago was brought toa New York police court with Alice Hopkinson, whose dupe he confessed he had been for ten years, A tow occurred in the woman's apartments, a pistol was fired which hurt no one and both were ar- rested, each charging the other with firing the shot. In court they withdrew the charges ang were discharged. Masterson at the time said that his wife was in New Mexico, She was not so far away, however, that she did not hear of his sinning and she at once hurried north, ‘ar- riving in New York Tuesday. Last night she dropped dead in the corridor of the Grand Central Hotel, She had come te see him, an her friends say her heart. gave way under the strain. Whether it was that ‘her beart was broken or what may never be known. but the physicai cause of death wil) be discovered at the inquest to be held today, She came al} the way from Deming, New Mexico, and when she engaged her room at the ho ve the clerk to understand that her 1 “who was in business down town,” would visit ber. a ea en ee ee to accom, usband on a ‘urope, and that they were to start soon. Ter busband, however, did not see her before her death, TWO CENTS. TO SUCCEED COL. CANADAY. But Three Candidates in the Field To- day—Readce in the Lead. At present there seems to be but three mem iu the fight for the place vacated by Sergeant- at-Arms Canaday of the Senate. Ex-Repre- sentative Valentine of Nebraska, Assistant Ser- geant-at-Arms Charles B. Reade and Col, Swords of I are the candidates who will make it as lively as possible for each other. Nebraska is doing a great deal of good work for Valentine and an effort is being made to solidify the vote of the west and northwest, Senators who are much interested say today that Reade is several votes in the lead and Reade's friends insist that their man will never be headed off. All rumors of a combine between Valentine and Reade are untrue, Such chatter is in circulation, but it means nothing; there will be no trading be- tween those two. Senators Allison and W of lowa are immediately behind Col, Swords, and the assistance of the republican national committee and its branches is going to be in- voked if itcando any good. The canvass all arouud is steady and determined. THE SENATE COMMITTEES. The Rearrangement Made Necessary by the Death of Senator Beck. Speculation as to the probability of the suc- cession to Senator Beck on the membership of the committee on finance and the committee on appropriations continues active. Senator Black- burn, who is a member of the assignment com- mittee of the democratic caucus, said today that he would take no part in the selection of Senator Beck’s successors on committee places, but that he hoped Mr. Carlisle would be ap- pointed to the vacancy on the committee on finance. He admits that this is without prece- dent—the committee places going usually by promotion, and the new members of the Senate being ‘compelled to begin with the less important committees—but he says that if Mr. Carlisi~ is not appointed on these committees it will not be because of any lack of effort on his part. No one ques tions Mr. Carlisle's claim to this place on the ground of experience and ability, but so im- portant a position 18 sure to have several claim- ants,and it will not be given out withouta contest. Senator Vest, who distinguished himself in the tariff debate in the last Congress, is strongly backed for the place, and several others will be put in nomination before the assignment com- mittee. The committee will meet in a day or two to determine upon its course of action. If the rule of promotion is followed a general rear- rangement of committee places will be neces- sary. The present democratic members of the committee on finance are Senators Voorhees, Harris and Vance. Senator Blackburn is spoken of as a possible successor to the vacancy on the committee on appropriations. IN THE CRIMINAL COURT, Several Prisoners Arralgned—Sentences Imposed, Etc. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning there were a number of sen- tences, arraignments. &c. The following piead not guilty: Lawrence Graham alias Pike, charged with the larceny of a gold watch and chain valued at $75 from W. L. Gregg on the 4th instant; William Colston, receiving stolen property and grand larceny of ring valued at 360 from Ells M. Snider, April 14; William Ross alias Roxy Rosa, housebreaking at the residence of Hannah A. Redgrave and grand larceny from same, April 23, and at the resi- dence of Maggie G. Lilley, April 17; Joseph Davis, a colored man, larceny from person, $12 from William Offutt, May 7. BENTENCES, Sarah Anderson, a colored woman, indicted for the grand larceny of $40 from Lawrence Graham, April 14, plead guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. John Burke, a colored boy, housebreakin; at the residence of L. D. Sale, April 9, plea guilty. It was stated that he had the reputa- tion of being petty thief and Detective Raff stated that at the time of this offense they were Jooking for him for robbing a till, The court advised the defendant to turn a short corner and lead an honest life. and in consideration of this being his first serious conviction made the sentence six months in The boy Edward E. Gray. convicted of forg- ery in raising a check of the Baltimore and Po- tomac Railroad Company's for $6.40 to $60.40 and passing iton Herman Brothers, February 13, was sentenced to one year in the Albauy penitentiary. He stated that he was an orphan from Baltimore, had been raised in Prince George’s county, Md., and had lived here but eleven months, ——— Diplomatic Complications. It is stated that the Chilian delegates to the late Pan-American congress had filed protests against the adoption of the universal compul- sory extradition treaty by the congress, and that there may be trouble before the matter is settled. Another statement published today is that the Bebring sea negotiations had broken down, but = that it was expected that a treaty that would be quite satisfactory to both sides would be completed in time for presentation to the Senate at its next session. At the State Depart- ment this morning, however, no one would undertake to say whether or not these state- ments were true, Trouble About a Copper Mine. In the case of George B. Chittenden against W. A. Clark, J. Ross Clark and W. N. Emmert, in which plaintiff asked an account of the work- ings of the big copper mine near Sante Fe, the defendants today, by Mr. M. F. Morris, have filed an answer and crose-bill. In their answer they deny that they made any profits or col- Tuded with any one to the detriment of compiain- ant or caused him to forfeit his lease. They aver that by the false and fraudulent representations of complainant as to the own- ership under the lease they were put to great and expense and assert that they ac- counted to him in February, 1889. They charge that he represented his mine to include Jands belonging to other persons and such part was the only valuable of the mine, and upon his representations paid him in all about $10,000, and assert that he is indebted to them in $1,800 aud ask a decree for that sum. gets ths At the Head of the Mission Work. The Very Rev. Alfred B. Leeson who, for the Inst eight yonrs, has filled the position of pro- vineial of the Josephite Fathers in the Ameri- can vince, is again appointed by the suy Hor yeneral to fill the olfoe for a Gelnd tece,, This places the father as superior of all the missions and works of the American province of St, Joseph’s Society, by which St. Augus- tine’s Church in this city is administered. GEORGETOWN. Rosuzp tue Recrory.—From time to time articles have been missed from the residence of Rev. A. R. Stuart, rector of Christ P. E. Church, who became convinced that Annie L. Woods, a servant in his employ, was the thief, Qfficer Burrows was directed to investigate the case and he the woman and recovered some of the stolen articles—a silk toga tbe large Turkish rug and several pieces of chinaware— from Mary Brown, colored, who rested on the charge of receit erty. Dr. Stuart does not kuow how m hes been stolen, as every investigation reveals more losses, i" soem An eile pee Shot wes geceter ateines. ee sow & well-known s0ci men —" aad was selling While ye ers KE ‘revolver at McAuley’s pawn shop yesterday The re; or Of | he was arrested and charged with carrying con- Leslie 10 Marquis de Leuville weapons. In the Police Court this ye ¥ its made in the Yolk Zeitung pistol Bridge strect, the court a houncement is ~ on that Sergius E. Schevitsch, the, editor, has re- eee ee = ee in pte The socialist , it »| the service. of ref to Russia to assume the position Leta aye: wealth he many years Cibsiay shocling himeclt in the heal hes had been a defaulter. i —_—— The Presbyterian General Assem- bly Votes for Revision. BUT ONE DISSENTING VOICE. Filibustering Plot to Capture Lower California. Siiteeeipllinee EYRAUD CAPTURED AT LAST IN CUBA. = ae LIGHT ABOUS TO GLEAM. The New Presbyterian Doctrines Com- ing Under Full Headway. Sanatoca, N.¥., May 22.—In the Presbyterian assembly this morning Dr. Kneeland of San Francisco offered a resolution that the special committee on publication be continued another year in order that it may meet and confer with the reference committee th the matter of the board of publication reports; also tendering 4 Yote of thanks to the special committee for their faithful work duting the year. A dozen commissioners clamored for the floor. A motion was made to strike out all of the reso- NOW CLEAR THE WAY, vcs | the Cronin prison THE FILIBUSTERS, Fatlure and Consequences of the Scheme to Seize Lower California, Sax Puaxctsco, May 22—The Chrowicle'e ®pecial from Los Angeles gives interviews with © uumber of prominent citizens on the alleged filibustering scheme which was exposed yester- day. ©. A, Deloy, # resident of Ensenada, ars: “The expose will create intense excite- ment ou the peninsula and iv my opinion wilt result in President Diaz demanding an expla- nation from the State Department and prob. ly a demand from the Mexican government that the conspirators be pumished.” Mr. Deloy also says that the exposure will re- sult in serious damage to the interests of Ameri cans on the peniusula, but that the worst suf- ferere will be the Eughsh stockholders in the Mexican Land and the company now holds f ernment will be decla forfeited and the company's property at Ensenada, Alamo and Other places will be confiscate pressed an opimon that as soc reaches E: He Company will be ar A. K. Coney, the Mexic m consul general if this city, saya: “There » fear of the file busters attaining thear object either by peacef@ or warlike means, not believe fs cordial lings existing be- (1 States and Mexico, promoted the efforts and by the wisdom Din any Way be mterfered with. through the efforts of half a dozen ad- venturers whose sole object is to make money while their dupes suffer - "S UNDERGROUND ROAD. Martin Burke Receives $1,000 Smug- gied in From the Outside, The Tribune's Chicage “A dispatch from Joliet states that a report is current that, despite the recent exposure of the ‘undergro route’ between «and their outmde friends, the secret communication has been restored and $1.000 in one sum, besides many smaller | amounts, have been smuggicd ante the prison for purposes of bribery. The story is said to | have lewked out through a Cronin prisoner | who feared « renewal of the pumshment lately incurred.” a THEY WANT EYRAUD, The Report ot the Murderer’s Arrest in Cuba Confirmed, lution except that part returning thanks, It was defeated by a roar of nays and Dr. Kaee- land’s resolution was adopted, The special order of the day was the report of the committee on methods of effecting changes in the confession and constitution. Dr. Roberts of Cincimnati read the report and ad- dressed the assembly in its support. He said section 6 of the report was a compromise, The committee wasa unit on that section as it stands, Three modes were recommended by which the changes in the constitution might be made, Section 7 is practically a recognition of the adopting act, and provides the shortest possible method of amending the doctrinal constitution, Dr. Roberts said the committee was practi- cally a unit on the report. (Great applause. | In the critical times the committee had stood shoulder to shoulder for the good of the church, “I ask nothing more, brethren, than, with the church of God in your hearts, you adopt this report and send it down to the Presbyteries as one man.” Dr. Hatton of Princeton said there had been mutual concession without surrender of opimon on either side. Dr. Vandyke of Brooklyn said: “This report is the result of a compromise of opinion—not of truth, It is e peace measure aud it clears the way for a conservative revimon—not a radical revison, as I have been falsely reported a8 saying of confession.” He closed by quoting: “There is a fount about to stream, ‘There is light about to gleam, ‘There is @ morning twilight Broadening into day Men of thought and men of action, Clear the way.” (Applause). ADOPTED AT LAST. Dr. Paterson #0 heartily approved the re- port that he did not think an explanation of his position necessary. The question of adop- tion was put and brought out a prompt and emphatic yea, To the question of the cou- trary there was a solitary nay from the rear of the church. There was a shout of laughter, then « storm of hearty, long-continued ap- piause. While the assembly stood Dr. Crosby offered a fervent prayer of thanks to God for the re- sult, aud when the assembiy sat down aguin it looked like Mrs, Fezziwig—‘one vast, sub- stantial smile.” This vote settles the question of the adopt- ing act and paves the way for revision. Dr. Patton the report of the committee on canvass of overtures to the pres- byteries on revision. When Dr. Patton finished reading the list of presbyterics which objected to any changes that would af- fect the system of doctrine Dr. Vandyke said that Brooklyn had been omitted. “They can't include us among the radicals,” remarked the doctor sotto voce as he resumed his seat. The example was infectious and Jersey City, Morris, Orange, Idaho, Dayton and a dozen other presbyteries were named by commissioners as having been omitted from the list. The mod- erator requested the commissioners wishing to make changes to meet with the committee this afternoon, Dr. McCracken of New York moved a resolu- tion outlining the method of submission of the plan of revision, The commissioners now at the assembly to meet and select for each synod representatives for @ general committee of revision, From the names thus chosen for the twenty-nine synods the is to select fourteen ministers elders to act as a committee of revi: committee will elect its own chairman. derator The committee is to meet not later than October 31 aud begin its report to the assembly of 1891. Dr. Patton moved to make the resolution the second order for tomorrow morning. Carried. Recess. a STANLEY AFRICANUS. His First Article on the State of Things in the Dark Continent. New York, May 22.—Seribner's Magazine for June will contain s long article by Henry M. Stanley dealing with some of the most interest- ing and exerting incidents of the expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha. Mr. Stanley expresses admiration of Emin, saying that before his final deposition Emin had acquired great wer, which he put to urposes. He increased his store of knowledge and was a model of tact and civility, but he developed sentiment to a degree whieh made him incom- petent to live up to his Reierring to the treatment the nat Mr. Stanley says the habit of regarding the aborigines as noth- ing better than slaves must be utterly sup- pressed before any semblance of civilization can be seen among them. After describing sume slave raids, he says: ‘There is only one remedy for these wholesale devastations of Germany, Frauce, Portu- gal, South and East Africa and the Congo state against the introduction of gunpowder intoany part of the continent. except for the use of their own agents, soldiers and em: or seizing upon tusk of ivory it out, as there is not @ single piece of ivory which has buman So ROYAL BLOOD COMING. been gained lawfully. Every pound weight being.” Panis, May 22.—The government bas asked the Spanish authorities for the extradition of Michae! Eyraud, who was arrested at Havana | for the murder of M. Gouffe im Paris im July last. —— Is Miss Willard a Soctalist? Des Mores, Iowa, May 22.—In the annnal meeting of the W.C.T.U. of this county yester- day Prof. Wright of the State Normal School charged Miss Willard with teaching socialism and anarchy. A lady rose and challenged | proof of this statement. Py Wright rephed that Miss Willard bad recommended the read- ing of Bellamy’s “Looking Backward.” To this his antagonist replicd that Miss Willard was ip excellent compwny, for Prof. Swing, Dr. Thomas and other lights of the Christian world had also thought the book worth reading. A lively debate ensue luring which Mra, J. Ellen Foster's partisaus declared that the: would rather have ber old gown stuffed wil straw for a leader than that any should replace her, while Mes, Fi rof receiving money to sup- e caudidates m New York, A » Organization is probable. > H port bigh lice: rupture ip the Au Obnoxious Treaty. Braurx, May 22.—Herr Baumbach yesterday withdrew in the reichstag the question of which he bad given notice, relative to the treaty between Switzerland and Germany, which expires July 2. Prince Bismarck had efused to renew this treaty because it per- dGerwan socialists to take refuge im Switzerland. Chicago’s Walking Match, Cuicaao, May 22.—A seventy-tive hour go-ae- you-please pedestrian match in the Second Regiment Armory began at 8:30 p.m. lastnight. The score at midnight showed Hegelman | ahead, with 26 miles 7 aps. Nextto him was Smith, with 25 miles 32 laps. At 1) o'clock Morse was very ill with cramps and left the ck, but it is thought he will be on the track . The race will conclude at 11 p.m. Bat- urday night. ———— A Big O11 Company. Lima, Onto, May The most independent oil company ever organized in Ohio is the Manhattan, which has « capital stock of @2.~- 000,000 and which was organized bere yester- day. The company owns 2,000 acres of choice territory and can Consequently have the bene- fit of their own production. They have con- tracted for 800 tauk line cars and will build a large refinery. er The Chiefs Wouldn’t Listen to Them, Gvrunie, L T., May 22-—The conference be- tween the Cherokee commission and Iowa In- dians was abruptly termimated yesterday. Chief Too Hee, in behalf of the Indians, de- clined the ¢: ment's proposition to bay per acre and to allot to in severalty 80 acres, Commis- » then attempted to argue with d set forth the benefit that ceptance of the offer. m the midst of his argument when the berately arose and stalked from the room. The commissioners will attempt to re- new negotiations today. their Jands for $1.2: each Indian The Waiters Winning. Cmrcaco, May 22.—At a meeting of striking waiters last night it was announced that the Tremont House and the Woodruff and Colum- bia Hotels had signed the umon acale. The Victory at the Tremout is considered « most im- portant one by the union. Sr. Louis, Ma: The hotel waiters made a demand for more wages yesterday, the Lindell at once conceding it, _——— Welcome Rain. Mrxxrarouis, Muxs., May 22.—The rains of Tuesday and Tuesday night in Minnesota, South Dakota anda portion of North Dakota removed all danger to wheat from drought. In Iowa and Montana, where farmers were alarmed because of the coutinued cold, warm showers fell Tuesday. Looking Up the Victims. Monrrear, May 22.— At the coroner's inquest yesterday in the case of the Longue Pointe ‘Asylum fire a list was presented purporting to be the names of the victims, but which proved to be made up only from information by the nurses. The jury demanded an official list of all who could not be traced, aud the in- quest was adjourned for a week to allow the sisters time to pre; it, It will be taken from the record and will contain the names all who were in the asylum at the time of fire, excepting those who are being cared in some other iustitution and those who known to be safe. a a From Wall Street Today. New York, May 22—The effects of the raid of yesterday afternoon were seen still at the opening this morning, but London came me- terially lower and first prices here were im most cases @ fraction higher than closing fig- ures, though some marked losses were shown, zg b2Fs Pacific Mail being off };, and within the first fif- teen minutes ing im traded in and 3 Point was selling above the opening, retired to to = YL. The eH if : He Curcaco, May 22,—Mrs. John A. Logan, ex- ecutrix of the estate of the dead Senator, filed her final report of the estate with Judge Kohl- saat re 5 ! g E af sf