Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890—-TEN PAGES Tx Fics Ieconstantly covered with eruptions the peed of » Dood poriser is plainly indicated, Washes and ex- ternal applica reof no avail The poison must Le thoroughly eliminated from the system by stima- ction of the liver and kidneys, which ris aud inoperative, thereby upon the skin the unnatural work of the system of ite impurities What is hecd: d is Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the best of blood medi- eines “My face for years was covered with pimples and Rumors, or which could find no remedy till I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Three bottles of this flected a thorough cure. Ican confidently mumond it to all suffering from similar troubles.” have become 26 time with an eruption uced totry Ayer’s Sarsa- Jaliefforts tocare, After taking two cine the eruption began to disap- 1 bottle it left me entirely."— ammer ave.. Brooklyn, N.¥., a2 ‘Treveier for G. H. Buek & Co, Lithographers, 146 Louis Degenb Centre st, New Yo AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by DE. J.C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Masa, fold by Druggists, $1; siz, 85. Worth ¢5. bottle te ~ A. RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Spe- ei list and Leeturer, bas lectured on this subject in ail the larger cities of America and Europe. She never faisto tli the largest theaters in eve: Lume Kuppert, the renowned complexion . lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth er last evening—Lundreds were turned To those who have beeu unable to hear this nt euthority sbe will send her eight-page cir cular, siving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. ‘Mme. Kupyert is the originator of Wonder- Bleach, which is creating such furore among Liew at present. MME. A. RUPPERT u.w., Washington, HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. others while Nursing, ‘Digestion «: Weak and Debilitated. argof nab-auons. Ihe genuine bas the sina { “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO,, Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York. impaired 183 Scorrs Exctstox OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AXE HYPOPHOSPHITES, ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILE. So disguised that itcan be taken, digested ard as- similated by the most sensitive stomach, Tlain cil cannot be tolerated; and by the combination cf the oil with the hypophosphites is much more efi- eacious, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERS SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- Cians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in = Sold by all Druggista “Ghee the | Face, which was at five furlongs, NS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. — and 2d “ EDITION. THE STATUTE VALID. Maryland’s New Registration Law Pronounced Constitutional. THE RACES BEGUN AT BENNINGS A Reformed Gambler Tarred and Feathered in Chicago. THE PLAYERS’ LEAGUE NOW TH ARE OFF, The Meeting at Benning’s Gets u Good Start Today. IN SESSION ‘Special Dispatch to Toe EVENING STaR. Bexwrxa’s Race Track, D.C., Oct. 21.—In spite of rather threatening weather the Wash- ington Jockey Club opened their fall meeting at Bennings today with every prospect of hold- ing the biggest race meoting Washington has seen for many years, Tho ficlds for the day are unusually large, and the prospect is for very little scratching. The first two races, with seventeon and sixteen entries respectively, city aud i# | promised most exciting contests. The improve- reed by the leading newspapers. N.¥.World | ments at the course have greatly increased the comforts at Benuing’s, the extended pool lawn allowing ample room for the twenty-five Lookmakers, not to speak of mutuals and combination writers to attend to the crowd. Tho track is in perfect con- dition and the crowd all that could be desired. The grand stand is well filled, mainly with ladies, while the pool lawn and paddock is filled with a pushing crowd of en- thusiasts looking for tips or trying to en- courage themselves in tips already obtained. The red and white flags marking out the steeplechase course were flying bravely in the wind and promised an exciting sport, Tonie-Nutritive in Convalescence, which Washington has been deprived of for some time, THE FIRST RACE. Four horses were scratched in the first race, leaving a field of fourteen, The starters with jockeys were: Bally Hoo, Taral; Alarm Bell, Simms; Alma Filly, J. Hill; Harry Russell, Hig- gins; Carteret, H. Jones; Rowdy Boy, Dorse: Lowiander.Feeny; Branch, Alexande Riley; Mabel, Ra Bellevue, Jones; Biddie Doyle, Chambers; Tappahannock, Lewis, The betting on the ‘first race was Mabel, 15; Branch, 60; Harry Russell, 12; Rowdy Boy, °100;' Bally Hoo, ’ 1” to Genevieve, 15; Alarm Bell, 12; Carteret, ‘iappahannock. 20; Bellevue, 5; Lowlandor, Biddie Doyle, 20; Alma Filly, 20. ‘Thirteen horses went to the post in the first The weather had cleared up magnificently and the crowd at the track was the largest seen at Benning’s since the opening of the track. After many false starts the field was gotten off, Alma filly leading into the stretch, when bally Hoo came up witha rush, abel winning by half a length, Bally Hoo sec ond, Lowlander third and Bellevue fourth. Time, 1.62. In the first race in the Paris mutuals Mabel paid $58.90 straight aud @9.35 for place, while Bally Hoo paid $3.25 for place. Additional en- tries have been made 4s fol!ows: In the second Waldo Johnson, 107, and in the third John M., 108. THE SECOND RACE. The betting and jockeys in the second race were: Watterson, 10; Daisy Leander, 50, Neil; Cold Stream, 4, Stovel; Ofalece, 30, J. Mill; i. SEDIES ARE¥asy | Glenfallon, 20, Maynard; Waldo Jobn- i PURGATIVE REME ry aes 2 in Posie tleaction and mildeffectsot | £0 15, King: | Nelerian, 20, | Bushnell; Uni ERS LITTLE E I you try ornelia, 8 to 5, Taral; Kanesvil layden; they will certainly Parthian, 15, Simms; Rustic, 10, Kelly; Silence, 15, Ray; ‘Shotoner, 7, Jones; Leontine, 4, Tay- lor; Trousers, 60, Hiili; Lady P, 60, Woodward. peer rama, THE STATUTE VALID. Fiurss Giawcwx Sor Maryland’s Court of Appeals on the Ferrss Gesaicwe Soar New Election Law. For use in every : teh sch room, for SF RLee Gensrowe Soar | ys sarorss, Mo., Oct 2—The court of ap- aud nurse. SELS'S ERMICIDE Soar peals today filed a decision in the election Feiss Genmicive Soap | cases in which the majority of the court, Judges Py ; ; “obimson and Irving dissenting, aro of the ‘leansing Enaicipe Soap |*o zs i ae md Waa Soar | opinion that the objections taken to the con- ee ee ee stitutionality of the statute are of a nature not hem russ Genuicie Soar to be sustained and that the ~ Ee AP opie? } meee fh JUST WATCHING THINGS. ‘Asa disinfectant ELS'S ERMICIDE SOAP —_— tatiyae Ferss cwwz Soar | The Base Ball Brotherhood Awaiting R , Sens Geewicrz Soap the Course of Events. to way aie Berss Gerwicwe Soar | New Yonx, Oct. 21.—The brotherhood of grecabie be Ferss Gerwcwe Soar i players = at the nel Hotel :, a ‘I this forenoon, an: ter some desultory con- Paemae Gunna — versation, resolved to do nothing until they SELS'S RXERMICIDE QAP | not the central board of directors of the For at atec. Eris's Grenwicipe Soar | Piayers’ League at the Fifth Avenue Hotel af tons © it . noon. They sre now in session behind close: skin andecaly QELS (XERMICIDE SOAP | Joors. Several of the men expressed the ‘exes Geawicre Soar } opinion that uo detinite understanding. would y ; . be reached before tomorrow, if then. ——- Buss Genmowe Soar ‘Their numbers were increased by the ar- ‘zxss Gerwicwe Soar | rival of Butinton of Philadelphia and Arthur Irwin of Boston. 1. J. Keefe of the New York FELS & CO., Mak club said this morning that he did not expect + Philadelpiig Pa any early compromise. If one was had by Nevratate Pensoxs ‘And those troubled with nervousness resulting from Gare or overwork will be relieved by takings BROW N's IRON BITTEKS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red tines Erapper. VERY Beiits ME LVen pitt S are aspecise for fick headache. Only one pills dose, A woman can't stand everything. 8 Pien Dollars in Clothing, Page & $1.50 A Puce-$3 A Suz ‘This is UNDERWEAE that can't be matched is | tors ask‘ng for a representation on the confer- Washington. Two lots—weighted to the eeason, NATURAL, UNDYED SANITARY WOOL, SHIRTS—Double back and front, ribbed Dottoms, fashioned seams and pearl Duttons PANTS — Retnforced seats, taped seas flannel Lands suspeuder straps and pear! buttons, $1.50 A PIECE—@3 A SUIT. “VALLEY CASHMERE” CAM- EL'S HAIR. SHIRTS—Silk trimmed, ribbed bot- toms, fashioned seams, PANTS—deinforced, taped seams, flan- Bei bands, suspender straps and pearl butions. $1.50 A PIECE—@3 A SUIT. They are a “pair” of leaders. There's s limit tothe q@usnuty—but noue to the satisfaction, A store full of | Ball Other kinds— pleasure to show them, 8AKS AND COMPANY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTE. <a STREET. W. M. Suusteze & Soxs, 919 PENN. AVE. §.W., HAVE NoW ON SALE ONE OF THE HANDSOM- EST LINES OF DRESS GOUDS THEY HAVE OF- TERED FOR SEVERAL YEARS, COMPRISING A GKEAT VAKIETY OF NEW MATERIALS IN DKESS GOODS OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS, AND WOULD CALL PARTICULAK ATTENTION To OUR ELEGANT SIOCK OF NOVELTIES IN WOOLEN AND SILK GOOIM@, WHICH WE ARE PREPARED TO SELL AS CREAP AS THEY CAN BE HAD IN THIS OR ANY OTHER MAKKET. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAULIFUL LINK OF BLACK FAILLE SILKS AT VERY MODEKATE PRICES AND OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND If YOU WISH TO PURCHASE A HANDSOME BLACK SILK AT A MODEKATE PRICE YOU WILL FIND IT AT OUR HOUSE IN FACT, WE HAVE NOW ON HAND ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST AS- SORTMENTS OF FINE DKESS Goops TO BE FOUND IS THIS MARKET. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ONE PRICE ONLY. oisst W. M. SHUSTER & sons. : WALK NS, 404 10TH ST. N.W.—CAl Jota ae eae a Coueuts aud Chsteual, call 321 (CCaTHARTIC OR PURGA’ PILLS DO. Cte UARTER'S 1.177, 3, good. ©. ie Re ‘one pill » ouly guod, but « large amoun! £2 | would: be determined at their meeting. They WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAR | Jontation. spring he would think that it was doing pretty well. Only New York, Pittsburg and Brooklyn seem anxious for a con- solidation, and they are not too anxious. Secretary Brunnell of the Players’ League said this forenoon that the Players’ League would be in favor of a compromise rather than a con- solidation of the two leagues. This is what will favor giving the brotherhood a repre- The Players'League met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at noon. Geo. Wagner and F. L. Elliott of Philadelphia arrived this morning. ‘The ap- pointment of tho couference committee will be their chief business. The brotherhood of ball players adjourned shortly after 12 o’cloc They drew up a short addro: to the central board of — direc- ence committee. ‘This was the substance of all that was done. The brotherhood feels that it car do little until after the Players’ League has met The delegates at the Players’ League meeting today were E. W. Talcott and Wm. Ewing of New York, Wendalt Goodwin «snd John M. Ward of Brooklyn, Charles F. Prince and C. Arthur Irwin of Boston, J. E. Wagner and Geo, Wood of Philadciphia, Henry Kea and Ed. Hanlon, Pittsburgh; A.J. Johnson and John M. Ward (proxy), Cleveland; J. E. Rowe and James White, Buffalo; Jobu Addison and Fred. Pfeffer, Chicago. Before adjourning the Brotherhood of Base Ball Players drow up the fol- lowing communication addressed to the Players’ League, expressing confidence in whatever action that Voay might teke. “To the Central Board gof Directors of the Players’ National League: Gentlemen, In view of the many rumors current the members of the LErotherhood of Players feel it due both to you and themselves to extend to you the assurance of their entire confidence in your ability to safely conduct the affairs of the Players’ League. Signed. J, L. White, A. H. Irwin, James H. O'Rourke, N. F. Pfeffer, George E. Andrews, George A. Wood, Ed. Hanion, Paul Radford (by proxy), T. J. Keefe, secretary; Johu M. Ward, president. ‘This was prevented to the players’ league in session at the Fifth Avenue Hot jenn aaah New Jersey Election Fignres. Tarextox, N. J., Oct. 21.—The state board of can vassers met here this afternoon and can- vasse-! the constitutional election vote with \t: For the special legislation amend- pore y apathy rag tm mapa in reference to judges of common pleas 16,706, against 45,611. a Brigands at Wotk. Coxstaxtinopue, Oct. 2!.—Brigandage is rife the caravan route between Ezeroum in Armenia and Trebizond, 120 miles northwest of Erzeroum, A number of caravans have been attacked and plundered by the brigands, Rumored Death of C. W. Keim. Bartiwonz, Oct. 21.—A dispatch from the Relay House states that Mr. Chas, W. Keim, brother-in-law of President Mayer of the Balti- more and Ohiv railroad, died suddenly’ soon after noom today. : Parliament Loxpox, Oct. 21.—At a council held today at Balmoral, the queen formally declared pariia- meat prorogued until the 25th of November. PUZZLED THE DOCTORS, A Young Woman Who Cannot Be Pro- nounced Alive or Dead. Laxcaster, Pa., Oct, 21.—Mrs. Caroline Settley of New Holland, s small village twelve miles from here, received a box by express from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Sunday, on which, above the address, was written the words “Suicide.” When the lid was removed Mrs. Settley was horrified to find that it contained the body of her daughter, Helen, The woman summoned physiciaus and asked thata post mortem examination be held, As the doctors wore assisting in removing the body from the box they noticed that the evidences of death were not there. No rigidity was apparent, not a sign of decomposition, The girl was 0 place: bed and @ closer exami- nation made. The were found to bo warm and a slight flush appeared on the chee! Restoratives were applied, but to no avail. These conditions were the samo throughout the night and all of yesterday. ‘The physicians are puzzled, and wonder how itis possible fora vestige of life to remain after the covfincment in the box. The au- thorities have been notified, and are doing their utmost to solve the m; ry. c Ee ran at WILL ERIE MEN STRIKE? A Difference of Opinion Regarding Probable Action. New Yor«, Oct. 21.—It is rumored again that the employes of the Erie railroad have decided on astrike on account of the refusal of tho company to grant the domands of the Em- ployes’ Federation for the ten-hour work day and extra pay for overtime. Vico President Felton told @ reporter that he had not heard from the men and he did not think there would be any trouble, He paid no attention to rumors whatever. Supt. Barrett at Jersey City said that no strike was expected and that the men would not go out. President King’s answer to Mr. Youngson and his committeo was finaland should have been made a year ago, when they first presented their demands, He was of the opinion that the rumors about strike were started by persons who would like to have tfouble on the road so that they might take advantage of it and secure situations, A conductor, who said he was a member of the brotherhood, said that there would be no strike, as the men would get their rights without it, poe hohe THE PETERS FAILURE, It Looks as if Every Dollar of Debt Could Be Paid. Cnrcaso, Oct, 21.—A gentleman who has just returned from Detroit is responsible for the statement that when the affairs of RK. G. Peters &Co., which recently failed at Manistee, are sifted to the bottom it will be found that the big lumber firm may be able to pay dollar for dollar. Mr. Peters’ own estimate of his affairs places his liabilities in the neighborhood of = 000 and his assets between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. Conservative estimates, how- ever, increase the liabilities and reduce the as- sets considerably. Still the general opinion is that the assets will, if properly managed, pay dollar for dollar and leave a good margin. EGGS FOR ENGLAND, A Consignment From Canada Arrives in Good Condition. Tonoxto, Oxt., Oct, 21.—A special cable dis- patch from London to the Globe says: “The first tost consignment of Canadian eggs reached the London market today in excellent condi- tion. They will bear comparison with Nor- mandy eggs. Several cases found buyers at 10 shillings per hundred. The top price for the best eggs on the market was ll shillings. If anything is to be done with this trade igument should be followed up at once, as prices will be high from now un- til after Christmas. a bi Suspending a Methodist Minister. Suetpovang, Ont., Oct -21.—The ministerial commission appointed to investigate the charges of heresy preferred against Rev. Jas. Thompson, a Methodist minister, met today. ‘The accused plead guilty of having taught the objectionable doctrines of “conditional immor- tality” and ‘annthilation of the wicked,” and was suspended from the ministry of the church pending action by the next annual confer- ence. ie Tragical End of a Debauch. Ex Paso, Tex., Oct, 21.—G. Blane,a French- man from Hudson's Hot Springs, Ari: rived here last Friday with his paramour, notorious sporting woman of Silver City, N.M. Yesterday morning the inmates of the hotel where they were rooming heard two shots in rapid succession. Atl o'clock the ehamber- munid tried to get in Blanc’s room. Looking over the transom she saw the dead body of Blane and the woman. He had placed the re- volver against her forehead and killed her in- stantly and then blew his own brains out, They had been drinking heavily, peat Van Wyck and the Alliance. Curcaco, Oct. 21.—A Tribune special from Omaha says: ‘The relations between ex-Senator Charles H. Van Wyck and President Burrows of the Farmers’ Alliance are becoming decid- edly strained. ‘The ex-Senator, who was one of the chief organizers of the Farmers’ Alliance moversent, prints an open letter in which he denounces Gurrows in unmeasured terms, Van Wyck, in his open letter, refuses to be read out of the alliance and accuses Burrows of manipu- lating the alliance for his own personal ends, In Wall Street Today. New Yonk, Oct. 21.—The stock market this morning was quiet to dull, with irregular and generally insignificant movements in prices, a shght improvement being followed by a gen- eral decline. The opening was made at irreg- ular and generally on slight changes from last night's figures aud the carly trading showed slight further gains for almost everything traded iff, sugar refineries leading with a rise of &% per cent. As usual of late, however, the dulimess invited pressure from the bears aud under free offerings for the short account prices receded, and not only were all the early gains wiped out, but fractional losses were eus- tained ail over the list. Lackawanna displayed exceptional weakness, and from 144}, it retired to 143. The rest of tho list, however, showed sosses of from 34 to ly per cent generally, though Burlington was down 4 percent. There was @ partial rally toward the end of the hour, hs but at Llo’ctock the market, while quiet, was barely steady and generally at small fractions under opening prices, Louisville and Nash- ville, St. Paul, Lackawanna aud sugar wore the active stocks, with a fairly active business in a half dozen others, the general list being dui throughout, Silver opened at 109; highest sale, 10934; lowest sale, 1083; last sale, 109. An Unpleasant Experience. Cuattaxooaa, Texx., Oct, 21.—Iwo mem- bers of the British Iron and Steel Institute bad | an experience here they will never forget. They were walking over a trestle on the summit of the mountain and were caught by an approach- ing train, On one side was rock wall 100 feet high, on the other a precipice of 100 feet, and the tics were too short to stand on without be- ing struck by the cars, In their fearful dilemma they lay down as far as they could get, but by the merest chance the engine was stopped just before it reached them. ——— Tedious Passage of the Spree. New York, Oct. 21.—The new North German Lloyd steamer Spree, 3,769 tons burthen, Capt. Willigerod, from Bremen vis Southampton, arrived this morning after a somewhat tedious passage. She was detained in the ¢hannel by & dense fog and was obliged to run at a slow rate. Afterward and clear across the western ocean she experienced very severe westerly gales with high seas. She was obliged to stop several times, in all about thirty-six hours, Owing to trouble with her air pumps, which gave out frequently. eae soe Utes Becoming Annoying. Denver, Coro., Oct. 21.—Gev. Cooper re- ceived information that a large number of White River Utes had been off their reserva- tion for some time and had crossed over into Colorado from Utah and were killing sheep and eattle. belonging to 2 in Boutt Sterciry Hobst’scing Sat te pete ol re st have the Indians driven back. These are t the same Indians and they are committing the same depredations that caused the Ute war three years ago, —— ‘Wit Honor the Hanged Anarchists. Cutcaco, Oct. 21.—The anarchists will com- memorate on November 11 the death of Spies, Fischer, Engel and Parsons, who were hanged that three years at Waldheim, where Mr. Sebalts of lew York will in iw, Mi Miko- P23 Gardise English. A large will secured for momorial exercises and ade for s big street parade, LIKE A SMALL ARSENAL, The Collection of Arms Brought to the Price-Booth Inquest, Qurxcr, Int, Oct. 21—What might have been a bloody sequel tothe Price-Booth tragedy of Saturday was prevented yesterday morning by the disarming of « number of men, Tho killing of Price by Miss Booth has engendered much bitterness, and threats have been made by both sides. When the coroner's inquest was commenced yesterday morning it was noticed that a number of male relatives of both parties to the shooting were present, and the ugly looks exchanged between some of them recalled the threats. To prevent possible trouble it was ordered that every person in the room be searched. The search showed that every relative of the victims of the traged: was armed, and when it was concluded enong! revolvers lay on the table to start an arsenal. Then an ofticer was stationed at the door who searched every one who entered. The inquest resulted in a verdict in accordance with the facts as reported, —— ORIGINAL PACKAGE HOUSES, Details of an Alleged Scheme of Iowa Liquor Dealers. Fort Donaz, Iowa, Oct, 21.—A systematic scheme on the part of the liquor men of Iowa to bring back the original package to legal life has been discovered in this city. A number of the men who were openly engaged in the original package business last summer re- ceived circulars purporting to come from the secretary of the stato original package dealers’ association. The name met to the circular was that of a prominent Counsil Bluffs liquor dealer, Inthename of the newly formed as- sociation every saloon keeper was urged to contribute liberally to a fund to be used in an attempt to secure an injunction restraining Iowa courts from prosecuting original package dealers under the old prohibition law. It is claimed that the recent Kansas decision gives good grounds for such an action, Broux Crry, Iowa, Oct. 21.—Original package houses are beginning to open here in view of the recent Kansas decision. The eity authori- ties are arresting the proprietors and fining them $50. month, as was done before Con- gress passed the bill There are at least 300 places where liquor is soid, but these places will be closed up by the city authorities and only the respectable original package houses allowed to run, ———.___ RAIDING “CHINATOWN.” Disreputable Women Cleared From One of Gutham’s Noted Districts. New York, Oct. 21.—Tho police raided China- town last night and caught fifty-seven women suspected of living with Chinamen, They wero arraigned in the Tombs police court this morn- ing. Long before the arrival of the prisoners the dingy old place was crowded, every seat was taken and the audience filled the aisles. ‘The prisoners were finally packed sardine fash- ion in the little pen at one end of the court room, where they sat on the floor, laughed, smoked cigarettes and chewed Chinese gum while Justice Murray disposed of the “morning watch.” They were then linod up before the desk. Detective Chrystal appeared as com- plainant. Some were arrayed in costly wraps of plush, astrachan and fur. Many wore Mother Hub- bard wrappers and Neliie Biy caps, Ail denied the charge and claime to be ladies from all parts ot the country who were in the city visit- ing friends. Several were discharged, but many who were old in crime and “regulars” at the court got off with ‘three months.” Daniel Weeks, a truck driver, who last night struck Officer Northrup, who had his enamorita under arrest, was held in €500 bail to answer. sates Importing Sheep to New England. Tononto,Ont.,Oct. 21.—It is stated that over one thousand live sheep and lambs have passed through St. John en route for New England within a few days, despite the McKinley bill. ‘The price of farm produce by wholesale or re- tail was on the average rather higher yesterday than at the same date last ycar. Most varieties of fish also rule higher than last year at this time. Sans Eh A College Protessor Missing. Mrtcuext, Ixp., Oct. 21.—Prof. J. W. Stotts of this place is mysteriously missing. He was recently professor of natural science in the Southern Indiana Normal College of Mitchell, but resigned a few weeks ago to accept a gen- eral agency for the Educational Aid Associ- ation of Chicago, He left here the 6th of this month for Salem on company buainess, intend- ing either to return here that day or to go to Lawrenceburg and from there return, But no definite information has been received from him since, either by his family or the company. His wife and threo children are almost crazed with grief and saxioly. He had several hun- dred dollars in his pockets and his friends fear foul play. ee Escaped a Terrible Death. Mansuatttows, Iowa, Oct. 21.—John A. Harned of Chicago narrowly escaped a terrible death in this region Saturday afternoon. While passing @ school house a few miles west of Gil- man Harned saw smoke issuing from a chimney and entered the building. He found a tramp lying ona bench and the latter, awakening, assaulted Harned, dealing him two violent blows on the head, knocking him down and stunning him. The miscreant then robbed his victim, set fire to the school house, fastened the doors and fied. Harned regained con- sciousness barely in time to crawl out of a win- dow and escape cremation. The building was consumed, : ee Thieving American s in London. Loxpox, Oct, 21.—An American named Wright and two women named Condy and Ir- vine were arraigned in a police court today on the charge of robbing a jeweler in Cheapside ofa diamond brooch vaiued at £550, It is be- lieved that the prisoners are implicated in other jewelry oulberias that have recently oe- Notte in London. They were remanded for trial, a Reorganizing a Western Road. Sprixoriexp, Itx., Oct. 21.—The St. Louis, Alton and Springficld Railroad Company was putin the hands of a receiver yesterday on application of Johnson, Beech & Faught, con- tractors, to whom was oweda debt of $78,000, Joseph Dickson of St. Louis, vice president and general counsel of the road, was made the receiver. The total indebtedness of the road is about $1,000,000. The general manager of the road, H. A. er, says the road is not actually in a state of bankruptcy, the appoint- ment of a receiver being simply a part of. the plan of reorganization. etc Gen. Sibley of Minnesota Ill. St. Pact, Mixx., Oct, 21.—Gon, H. Hastings Sibley, the first governor of Minnesota, suf- fered a stroke of paralysis yesterday and is in a critical condition, He has been suffering from dropsy for some time, and the absent members of the family have all assembled at hie home in St, Paul, a sister from England being among the number, Gen. Sibley is nearly eighty years old. zi wane Will Cry “Hello” No More. Fort Worrs, Txx., Oct. 21.—Miss Addie Cul- len, the beautiful telephone girl, left here Sunday night ticketed through to New York city, where she will be met by ex-Mayor W. 8. Pendleton, and a second marriage ceremony will be performed. Mrs. Pendleton No. 1 was granted a divorce a few weeks since, and this second marriage will close one of the most sen- sational society upheavels known in the history of Texas, Mr. Pendleton has begun the prac- tice of law in New York city and purchased @ home there, eee Capture of a Quintuple Murderer. Fuitentox, Nup., Oct, 21.—It is reported that George Furnival, who murdered five ple on Horse creek, has been captured at Ellis- ville, Miss, Leo Goddard, a man who knew him well, was sent there last week and tele- graphed back that he had identified him be- yondadoubt, The sheriff has gone to Missis- sippi to bring him . Glass Works Will Resume. Wittusstows, N. J., Oct. 21.—Indications of the breaking up of the great strike of glass blowers of eouth Jersey are apparent and some Peo-| adjourned here today. PUNISHED FOR REFORM. and Tarred and Feathered. Onrcaco, Oct 21.—A curious and desperate assault was made upon an ex-gambler named J.P. Quinn last night mm Union Park. Two men suddenly confronted Qainn on Lake | street, a lonesome thoroughfare which forms the park’s northern boundary. Quinn was compelled to hurriedly stri argument in the shape of a tly assisting in acceler: ail tin bucket of tar was quickly thrown over and a handful of feathers added b: adornment, Then Quinn's assailants him down, kicked him repeatedly in the small of the back and in the pit of the stomach, rendering him insensible for over an hour, He was found by some people who were strolling through the park and the police were notified, but there was no trace of the assailants, Quinn has lately been posing as a “reformed” gam- bier, writing a book on gamblers’ methods aud is supposed to have incurred the enmity of the fraternity. Sporting men, however, scout the idea that any such motive provoked the assault, to the waist, an IN THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. Wm, O’Brien Thinks That Timg is Wasted on Trifles. Pants, Oct. 21.—Wm. O'Brien was today in- terviowed as to the impressions gathered by him during his visit to the chamber of deputies yesterday in company with Mr. Dillon. After expressing his sense of the courtesy manifested by the presiding officer of the chamber in the reception of his colleague and himself, Mr. O'Brien said that his surprise had been excited by the remarkable patience manifested by the chamber of deputies in according such liberal allowances of time for the discussion and con- sideration of matters which, in other parlia- mentary bodies. would be briefly dismissed. This, Mr. O’Brien believed, was not always to tho best interests of the republic, inasmuch as a great deal of time was lost in the prolonged discussion of matters of comparatively triflin importanco, while questions of great national moment and absorbing interest wore at times kept in the background of debate by an over- scrupulous desire to avoid the appearance of cutting off discussion in minor matters. In the house of commons debate on any question was never so prolonged as was tho ease in the French chamber, and the tendency was constantly toward » trimming down of vratorical displa MINES D MINING. The Exhibition Which Will Be Made at the Big Fair. Pamapexrara, Oct, 21.—The committes on mines and mining of the world’s Columbian commicsion has organized and the first stated meeting will be held at Chicago on No- vember 27. It is proposed to have a building erected for the display of the products of the mines of the world, and Mr. John W. Woodside of Philadelphia, the member of the committee representing the middle states and New England, has issued a circular requesting that all owners of mines or quarries or manufacturers of mining machinery and appliances who desire floor or wall space for pro- posed exhibits shouid communicate with him at 924 Arch street, Philadelphia, prior to No- vember 15, with reference to the character of exhibits and an approximate estimate of space jesired. ee . NO SLIGHT INTENDED. Ohio’s House Will Accept the Govern= or’s Message. Corvasvs, Onto, Oct 21.—The house this morning adopted seresolution as the sonso of the body that no slight or insult was intonded on the part of the house in the refusal of the speaker to accept the governor’s message yesterday evening and appointing a committee to call upon the governor and request that the mes- sago again be sent to the house. jov, Campbell complied with the request, BALFOUR’S PR: 3E& WANTED. Request Made by the Dofense in the Conspiracy Trials, Trerrrany, Oct. 21.—When the court which is hearing the conspiracy cases against Messrs, Dillon and O’Brien and others convened this morning, a witness for the crown, a man named Quintan, who is a tenant on the Smith-Barry estate, was recalled by the prosecution. Quin- lan, Friday last, among other things, testified that after paying his rent in December, 1889, four shots had been fired in his house. Today the witness said that since yesterday he had been informed that those dealing in the article would refuse to supply his family with milk. Mr. V. B. Dillon of counsel for the defense expressed a wish that as the case was being con- ducted before a superior court a charge of con- tempt against Mr. Balfour should be brought. He asked that a summons be issued to compel Mr. Balfour's attendance in court, there to state ‘on oath what had been said by him in his New- castle specch, Dr. Dillon eloquently urged that the chief secretary for Ireiand should not be protected by the court in his unscrupulous assaults upon political cnemics, During the presentation of his argument in support of the request for the issuance of a summons for Mr, Balfour Mr. Dillon's remark: wore listened to with not altogether suppressed excitement. ‘The bench refused to grant the request of counsel for the defense, saying that it could not be the medium for accompiishing anything illegal or improper. Mr. David Sheehy, one of the defendants, took part in the discussion and made remark: DISSATISFIED DENTISTS. They Don’t Want to Bo Classed as Manufacturers in the Census. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIK Mn. Joux T. Dorner, secretary of the civil service commission, leaves tonight fer New ‘When a dentist descends from his tooth pall- | York om business, to be gone several daya, ing pedestal and makes sets of artificial teeth Decturvep ree Aprorsrwert.—Mr, 0. B does he become manufacturer? That is the question which is agitating the census office just now, and this afternoon Acting Superintendent Childs expects to arrive at a decision. The mat- ter came up for discussion this moruing for the first time when three Balti- more dentists—Dr. E P. Keech, W. A Montell and M. W. Foster—secured a brief lease on Mr. Childs’ ear and protested against the appearance of their name: and oc- Ie ere the manufacturers’ schedule. As individuals they were enumerated with their dental titles attached and to this no objection was made, but when a special agent, en- din bunting up statistics of manufactures, ired their names they straightway lifted up their voices and were more or less vociferous. The delegation insisted that dentists—whether they constructed sete of teeth or not—were professional men, and just as much so as a doctor who made a splint oF ae preaning®,, (for 8 pation, ir. Childs promised the Baltiinorcans o decision, and unless all t! A SHOT IN THE AIR An Arrest That Caused Some Excite- ment This Afternoon. About three weeks ago Proprietor Leading- ham of the Clifton Cafe sent Edw. Davis,one of his waiters, out to get $35 in small change and ‘turally gave Edward §35 in bills with which to get it. He has not seen Edward since, but he can see him by going down to the first pre- cinct station, Edward returned to the city yesterday and was strolling along F street today, when Private Detective Brad- ford pointed him out to Officer Eaton. Davis denied his identity, but walked along quietly with his captor until the corner of 10th and " F strects was reached. Then be broke and Officer Eaton fired shot in the air to stop. He did not stop, so there was a race, and Edward was brought 4; with a jork by Eaton at 1ith street near I The shot created something of a sensation among the crowds on F Gen. McKibben’s Condition. At3 o'clock this afternoon Gen. McKibben's condition was reported at the Garfield Hospital as being about the same, a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ie a York Stock Market. wing are the opening and closing prices of the New York 5 nreed by apeciad Mire to Corson and Macartney, 1410'F streot’ la le j|__Natoe. Washington Stock Kxchange, Sales — Hegular Call—12 o'clock m.: Washing- ton Gas, 20 at at 47%: 40%. Ameri- gan Graphophone, 25 ut 1 115. Washington n aud Lrust Company, 100 at 474; 100 at 4%; 100 at 4%; 100 at 4%. $ Governinent Bonds—U. 8. 4}¢s, 1891, registered, 104% bid. U.S. 45g8, 182. coupon, 104% bid. U, &. 48, registered, 1907, 12: bid, 124 asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 1907, 1233, 124 asked. District of Columbia ‘Boads—Per imp. us, 1891, gold, 102% bid. Per imp. 7, 1801, cur- epey, 103% Did. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency. 104 did. |” 20-year fund, Gs, 1892, guid, 1U3 vid. 20-year fund, Ss, 1s¥¥, gid, 110 bid. Warer stock, 7, 1901, ourrency, "130 bid. 30-year fund, Gs, ‘gold, 1902, 122 vid. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1003, 1393; 3-tés, 1924, fund,currency, 1214, did, 1223 asked. Miscellaneous Houds—U, 8, Electric Lightbonds, Ist Us, 102% bid. U. 3. Elevtrie Light bouds, 2d Us, 151 vid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40, Us, 10335 bid, 108 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertivie bonds, 6s, 120 bid. Washington and Georgetown Katiroad Kights, 9 bid. Masonic Hall Asso ciation ds, 18¥8, 106 bid. 110 asked. Washington MarqetCompany 1st mortgage, Us, 110 bid. Wash- ington Market Company bonds, imp. Os, 115 bid, 119 asked, Washington Light Iniantry ret mortgage, 6s, 1004, 98 bid. Wasning- wn Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, sx bic, 105 asked. Washington Gas’ Light’ Com- any bonds, series A, Us. 1194 vid, 122 asked. jasbington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, Gs,120% Did, 124 asked. Hygiene leo Com. pany, ist mortgage, 6s, 102 asked. American Security aud ‘Irust’ Company, 100 bid, 10039 onal Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington 490 asked. Bank of Kepubilc, 275 bid. tropolitan, 205 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second. 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechauics’, 195 bid, 205 asked. Citizens’ 108 bid, 1b0 asked. Colum! zu bid, 1764 asked. Capital, 1104 bid. West End, 100 bid. Traders’, 124 bid, 126 asked. Lincoln, 118 bid. stwilroud Stucks— Washington and Georgetown, Be bid, ¥55 asked. Metropolitan, 140 vid, 150 72 did, 71% asked. Capitol and North U Street, G05 Did, G2 asked. Eck- ington and Boldiers’ Home, ' 65 68 asked. bid, Georgetown and Tenleytown, 50 bid. 55 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 45 bid. Corcoran, 66 bid. Columbia, 16% bid, 17 asked. German-American, 180 bid." Potomac, 80 bid, | 10U asked. Riggs, 7% bid, Big asked. People's, G% Did, 5 asked. ~ Lincoln, Com: which wero construed by the macistrates contempt of court. He was accordingly com- mitted to jail for one week. To Checkmate the Seamen. Loxpox, Oct, 21.—The executive of the Ship Owners’ Federation is organizing ascheme providing for the simultaneous laying up of their ships at all ports, as a final resort against the exactions of the Seamen's and Dock Laborers’ Union, + Secretary Tracy a Pall Bearer. Bnuooxtry, N.Y., Oct 21.—The funeral of Rev. Joseph Francili, pastor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, took place this after- noon from that church, Among the congrega- tion were representative men of every walk of life and every phase of religion, Secretary of tl javy Tracy, who was a personal friend of the beare: deceased ‘priest, was among the re, —-—__ A Proposed Northwestern Road. Mapisor, Wis., Oct. 21.—The St. Louis and Superior Terminal Company has applied to the government for a patent. The company pro- poses to build from a point on the south shore of the St. Louis river, opposite the village of Fond-du-lac, Minn., through the town site of St Louis to a point on St. Lonis bay, where the main line of the Northern Pacific railway between Superior and Duluth intersects the bay, and also from some point on the line to south Superior, and thence to @ point on the Bay of Superior, where the Newago river flows into the bay. The Body of Young Case Found. Provence, B.L, Oct. 21.—The government steamer Stilletto made several ineffectual at- tempts to recover the body of the son of Rear Admiral Case, drowned at Bristol. It was found this morning near where the young man sank by Capt. Waters’ wrecking crew from Newport. The Reformed Church Synod. Beaprxa, Pa, Oct 21.—The Eastern synod of the Reformed Chuurch in the United States Resolutions were of thanks to all who had contributed to the entertainment of the visiting delegates. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Harrisburg on the third Wednesday of October, ~ committee on wi iss! jonaries tolabor among the this country. ungarians of eee Ses Secretary Balfour at Dublin. Dosim, Oct, 21.—Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Irvland, arrived in this city today. . Secking From the Brunswick (Ga. ) Times, Senator Lamb ‘said the lot of the members of the noxt general assembly is not happy inundated with Sig bid. mercial, 4% bid, 5 asked. Tithe Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 125 bid, 132 asked, Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6X asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—W. Gas, 46% bid, 48 askod. Georgetown Gas, 60 bid. U,5. Electric Light, 150 bid, 165 asked. Telephone Siwcks — Penusyivauia, 25 bid, asked. Chesapeake and Totomac, 68 bid, asked. American Graphophone, 14% bid. 15% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- ny, 153g Did, 21 asked. Washi Brick jahine Company, 340_ bid. 220 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com- pany, 22% asked. National Safe De- posit’ Company, 240 bid, 300 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid, 140 asked National Typographic, 20 bid, 25 wskec. Mer- nihaler, 12 bid, 18 asked. Pneumatic Gua Carriage, % bid, 1% asked. Washington Loan end ‘Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. Ameri- can Security and ‘rust Company, 644 bid, 68 asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked. ‘Hygienic ‘ice, 45 bid, ——— Baltmure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct, 21.—Cotton nominal — mid- ding, 10%. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat— southern scarce and stil; Fultz, 958105; Long- Derry, 088105; No. 2, 102; Steamer 'No. 2, ‘05; western strong; 12 gal02%X; October, ' 102% al 104% 0105; May, 111Xall24. scarce and high grad io. 2, Kye Orm—prime tw choice, 75476; good Tar steady—prime to choice timo 4. clear, 6%; clear rib sides, Gi: ¢: od sug shoulders, 7; sugar-cured smok shoulders, 8; hams, large i13¢, smali 124; lard, refined Butter frm. active—21a22" Coff Rio , 20. Sugar firm— ulated, 6%. per quiet—refined. 14%. Gnisky very ective120. ts to Liverpool Hallam has declined the appointment tendered. him im the pension office, as stated in yester- 'eSram, | Aparna Porter is im about the same com dition today as for the past few dava, perbape Little improved. He has gained some ground since his return from Newport, but is in an ex- | tremely delicate condition. | Secartany Wixpow's Wonxive Hovas.—See retary Windom is busily engaged im the pre- paration of his aunual report to Congress and finds it more convenient to do his writing at home in the forenoon. Conseqnently he | Rot get to the Treasury Department until noon, Dorr ox Bicveurs.—What duty will be | ebarged under the new tariff law upon foreign bicycles? is a question that the Treasury De- Partment has not yot considered, but will take up on the first importation, which ts to arrive ina fewdava, Under the teri | bicycles came in under the classification of i; | carriages, but in the new tariff law bicyeles jare not classified under any head. Assistant | Secretary Spauiding, speaking generally on the subject of unclassitied complex articles, sad that duty would most likely be imposed oj them on the component parts of ebief Real Estate Matters. Hon. J. D. Taylor of Ohio and J. 0. Jobmsoa have bought for $47,380 of Bessie A. Dunn part lot 1, square 288—26'y by 75 feet at the north- west corner of 12th and G streets northwest, F. L. Evans et al. have bought in trast for $4.2000f P. A. Tracy subs 116 to 120, eqnare Til, and for €4.320 of Wm, Mayse subs 114, 115, 121, 1 fame square, each 20 by 100 feo? o a North Capitol and ist streets northwest. Allen C. Clark has bought for $5,896.17 of J. E. Beall lots 36 to 46, block 2, Trinidad, J. H. White hai ughtof Laura V. Donn for $4,000 sub 9, square 447—15 by 116 feet om 7th between N and O streets northwest, E. S. Jeffreys has bought for $5,648.43 of C. Thomson lot 7, block 31, Columpia Heights, ‘The West End National Bank has bought for £50,000 of John T. Meany sub F,»quare 223, 281¢ feet front on G between 14th aud 15th sirects northwest, Miles Kock has bought for €9,375 of M Anna Van Nater jot 57, grounds south of Co- lumbian University, Mary 8. Bright has purchased for @8,250 of J. H. Meriwether sub. 98, square 191, 16.835 54.728 feet on T, between 15th and 16th’ streets northwest, C. 8, Taintor has bought for $22,000 of J. & Jenks sub 204, square 132—20 by 96.4 on 19th between R and 8 streets northwest, John H. Muners has bought for #5,900 of Mary A. Smith part 2, square 424—28.42 by 96 fect on M between 7th and Sth streets north- west. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage liconses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Stephea B.D, Rollins of Prince Gorge county, Md, and Mary Ellen Hudson; John H. Pearson of 8. C., , Va.; Clinton G of Bost Mary Hill King: Wm. Kohler bophi zel; Philander Chase Johnson and Lowse Covert of Aurora, IL; Heury Sartain | and Mamie E.White, both of South Brookland, Died From His Lojurtes. Mr. Hill, the painter who fell from a scaffold and sustained asevere fracture of the skull, | besides internal injuries, died about 2:15 o'clock | this afternoon, j —_— > Convicted of Housebreaking. Today in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, the trial of “Bud” Warner was re- | sumed, the charge being housebreaking at the | Tesidence of Wm. Mubleiser May 7 last De- tective Horne testified for the government as to the arrest and the recovery of a coat stolen which had been pawned. The defeudunt gave testimony to prove an alibi, The case was then argued by Mr. Clagett for the ernment und Gen, Carrington for the defend- ant A verdict of “guilty” was rendered. i an hcg Range of the Thermometer Today. fhe following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8 am., 49; 2 p.m., 57; maxi- mum, 58; minimum, 46. v= MARRIED. HARROVER—HANDLAU. At the { dence, Baltimore, Md.. october cardinal's resi 1500, by ev. Father Donohue, ROBERT M. MALMOVAR Watiduston, DC, to RUGENIA 4. BANDEAU heeling, : NH. Jo! ber 16, 1890, by ihe iter. Sandel Hf Greous of yary, Bapust Church, FRANK EK JOUNSTON apd MABY E EWEK. ———+e0—____ DIED BANKETT. At her late residence, No. 3318.9 strect north west,cu October Ay, 18u0, at 12 0 BAN ist i ——4 WER. On Thursday evening, Octo- cae Suddenly, at Bristol, RI, AUGUBTUS CASE, son ot Kear Admical K. Ludiow Uni Siates uavy, and Anua Kogers Case, iu. wey @uth seat of lie age Funeral nt the residence of his father, Bristol, R.T. on Frigay, Ostover 4, 1800, at 11 aim Amtermout at Newport. Please omit flowers, COWAN. On Sunday wight, October 19, 1890, Anacostia, JAMES CUWAN,in the sixty-Liuth year o: bi Welnestsy sti? 20 occk ee Anon ge FLAHERTY, On Meander cysaing, Octshee. 20, fend his fiseral, {roi kus late Paugeuce, Wer S316 Wednenday Bioruitue, October | SS. On Tuesday morning, October 24. | RUSELLA, infsut cauchier of Pdward au | Gross, aged two pears, vigut months and tweuty-oue *. Funeral from residence, No. 1314 sixth street, Georgetown, Wednesday evening, Ucto at So'’clock, Kelatives and 1nends invited to sttend BNEK. Ou ‘iuesday, October 21, 1890, at 10:30 'clucs @.1., ANDREAS, beloved son'of Christepher aud Ene Horner, aged tuurees montua, Fuseral private. ue KENNED! ‘Ou Sunday. October 19, 1890, at 19120 m., ELLA V., beloved daughter and only child T.and Lillu Keu"edj, aged eyltecn years five months, edueeday, October 22, at Y o'clock am, thence to Lumaculate Couce) ion Church, Friends aid relatives: are invited to atiend. 2 Friends and reiat which will take pluce from his late residence, 1 Becoud street nur Komoriow suet at Bid o'clock. PARKS, On Tursdsy, October 21, 1800, at his ents’ renidence. 7. Niith street southeast, a am. JOHN PAKK: three years, aud tour days. Funeral irom St. Peter's ‘Thursday, Vetober ~: 's Church, Capitol Hill, ow <3 1a. Kelatives and friends attend. pay * Ne ‘Tuesday, October 21, 1890, at 9:15 am., SIMON STEKD, ‘beloved bustaud ef Betue Stern, in the fifty third yeur of his age, Notice of funeral hereutter, (xew York, Baltiaore vn Papers please cuy'y'-] * FOR BLOOD AND SKIX. 103 G Sr. X.W, Wasumosen De, Abn, & B.C. CHEMICAL CO, Kichmond, Va: I write to say that I Lave usea your A. B.C Altes Btive for the past three months and it has cured me ef the most annoying skin eruption! ever sew. Thad Blood Fotsus 1890.5 been suffering with s Lorrivle case of Proved until 1am now in excellent bealth Youcem refer any one to me #8 a Lving testimonial of the mer ite of your A.B. C. Alterative tu curing Blood Polsva, ‘Yours, very truly, igueds ALEX W. DABBIO. _ (A. BG. Tonie, er bettie, puoss: {* FE Beton, Shee SOLD BY ALL DEUGGIS TS of upen receipt of priee ‘will be forwarded to any address, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free. A.B C CHEMICAL