Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1890, Page 5

tl ly, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. For Wess Who muffer from nervous and physical debility ereat help te found :n taking Ayer's Sarsapariils. It pro- | | Twenty-five Soldiers Killed in Yes- duces the raptleffect of «stimulant without the in- jurious reactica that follows the use of stimulants. ‘The result of takinz this crease of streneth and ¥ “T find Ayer's Sarsapar fora long time. 1 tonics. but never found a cure unt. trouble bas been a low state of the blood, caus turns."—Lena O'Connor, 121 Vernon st., Boston, ‘Mase. T have beer. a vietim for the past two years of gen- eval weakness, with turns of fainting. Have tried ¥: rious remedies, but with niet till T used Ayer" Sarsaparilia. Some six mouths since I began to use this remedy, amd am greatly benefited."—Miss K. E. White, Somerville, Mass “This is to certify that I have been saparilla for scme time, and it has done me a work! of wood. Ithas cured my headache; cleared my blood and helped me in every way, and Ian determined to tse it so long as I need such « medicine."”—Mrs. Taff, 162 First street, Lowell, Mass. ATER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by DR. J.C. AYER & CO., ‘Lowell, Mass. Weld by dramrists, $1; six, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. asing Ayer's Sar- Covanzzs To Tar Fuosr. “Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky cough of yours -arries you where so many consamp- tives hawe preceded you. Lose no time, but procures bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial disease—-SCOTTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OTL with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Rely upon it that it will afford you speedy and efficient aid. Not only is it a pulmonic of surpassinz merit, but it com- pensates for the drain of vitalit midable accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arresting the progress of ecusnmption, bronchitis and asthma, it infuses unwonied vigor into an enfecbied system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will find it a palatable means of adding roundness toa firure robbed of its con- tour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting dis- orders. Aserofalous tendency maybe successfully combatted with it, and it isa capital thing for feeble hildren., ocls which is a most for- " x Tae Gexcrse JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Unequaied as s Tonic-Nutritive in Convaieseence, for Mothers while N: mupaired Dnsestion snd foe the weak sid debilitate: ‘Beware of imitations. The genuine has the sina- tureof “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck uf every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 1% 6 Barclay Street, Te Your Back Acues OF you are ai! wo - oat, really evod for nothing, it is- Cadena Boot i EROWNS IRON BITTERS. It willcare yon tnd gives soot appetite. Sold by all Cealers in hace f iow York. 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No trouble to VeRTipis aster amine. eco ee P Pa © — WA per ke Sssy © CASAP coca AP = A Ff k aa oF m sf Fb & AAA OL : BRR A A LLL RRR A BPP gy a a oe et ‘mar RA aA P S5 = FURS OF ALL KINDS. FUR KOBES, RUGS AND MATS. S8,eRR AL coc A BPP. gS8 er ot SS dy BSS Sate SAL & © R Pee ss, Br AL & oc hakk Sss? eed ALLEL cocoa AP OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS AND CANES, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, 18 NOW COMPLETE AND CONTAINS MANY NOVELTIES. WE SHOW THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CHOICE DESIGNS TO BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, n6-Gm 1201 Penna. ave., cor. 12th st. Gooprmaz Resern Coxrasy. 0 OTH ST, (MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. POOR BUBBEE GOODS ARE DEAR aT ANY PRICE. BUYOUR “GOLD SEAL” GRADE AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST ‘MADE. BEST QUALITY LEATHER BELTING A SPECL@ TY. nlite PRERING FROM Sick HEAD ‘Liver [2d EDITION ‘INDIANS’ DEADLY AIM. terday's Fight at Porcupine. General Interest. | THE INDIAN REVOLT. Creek—The Killed and Wounded. Omama, Dec. 30.—The Bee has the following from its staff correspondent on Wounded Knee creek, South Dakota, December 29, via Rush- ville, Neb.: The remaining four troops of the seventh cavalry arrived from Pine Ridge agency at 9 o'clock last night. At 8 o'clock this morning Gen. Forsythe iesed orders to have the 150 male Indians who had been pris- oners called from their teepees, saying he | Wanted to talk to them. They obeyed slowly and sulleniy and ranged in @ semi-circle in |front of the tent where Big Foot, | chief, lay sick with the pneumonia. By twen- | ties they were ordered to give up their arms. | The first twenty went to their tents and came | back with only two guns. Th 7 Whiteside, who was superintending this the work. Aftera hasty consultation with Gen. | Foraythe he gave the order for the cavalrymen, who were all dismounted and formed in almoxt a square about twenty-five paces back, to close | in. ‘They did so and took a stand within twenty feet of the Indians, now in their center. A DEMONIAC RUST. ‘When this was donea detachment of bavalry- men afoot was sent to search the tepees. About | sixty guns were found. but while this work was going on the warriors held an ineantation pow- | wow. The tepees having been gone through | an order was given to search the warriors. All thought of trouble was evidently wholly out of min< with the soldiers. A dozen of the war- | riors had been searched when, like a flash, all of the restof them jerked guns from under | their blankets and began peuring bullets into | the ranks of the soldiers, who a few minntes before had moved up within almost gun length. | ‘These Indians, saying they had no guns, rushed on the ‘soldiers with tomahawk in one hand and scalping knife in the other. Oh, it was a demoniac, a hellishly horrible rush. A HUNDRED SHOTS IN ONE VOLLEY. With Gen. Forsythe and Maj. Whiteside I stood when the firing started within touching distance of the death-dealing devils. The only thing that saved all three of us from instant death was that the Indians had their backs turned tous when they began firing. Their volley was almost as one man, £0 that the: must have fired « hundred chots before the sol- diers fired one, but. oh, how they were sinugh- tered after their first volley. Some, however, eded in getting through the lines and away small hills to the southwest. The firing ahalf hour, and even as { write these words I hear that Hotchkiss pouring shots into the gulleys to the north where a few of the devils have taken refuge. The list of killed and wounded soldiers 89 far as we can now ascer- tain is as follows: ‘THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Kutxp—Capt. Wallace, commander of K troop; Private Cook, B troop. Wovxpep—Father Crafts, Catholic priest, in the Junge; Private Frank Lewis, B Moyrlan Miles, captain, mortally: Camp- ell, ‘sergeant, wounded in’ month: Private Davis, troop B, shot in the arm: Private Dun- can, troop A, wounded in the head: Private Stone, Private Sullivan, K troop; F. F. Smith, K troop: Corp. Clifton, K troop; Davis Hazel- wood, Toohey, Lieut. Garlington, Sergt. Llosd, Interpreter P-F. Wells, Lieut.Kinzie, Trumpeter James Choedenson, mortally; Sergt. Camell, Private Zetter. A troop; Dyer Hoduncar, George Elliot, k troop: Sergt. Ward, B troop: Sergt. Hotchkiss, morially. Hipp A. Cook, I troop; Private Adams, K troop; Corp. Neell, B troop. CAPT. WALLACE TOMAHAWKED. This is only a particl list. About a dozen more are reported seen lying as if dead, with twenty-five or more wounded. Many of the wounded will die. The firing lasted half an hour. Capt. Wallace was tomahawked squarely in the forehead. Lieut. Kinzie received but a slight wound in the cord of the ankle. Army Surgeons Capt. Hoff, Lieut. Kenna and Capt. Ewing are caring for the wounded. EXCITEMENT AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY. Ciicaco, Dec. 30.—A special dispatch from Pine Ridge agency, received this morning, says: ‘The news of the battle at Wounded Knee ex- cited the Indians at the agency in an alarm- ing manner. The entire camp was soon in commotion, and the restless young bucks at once took to the hilis, apparently eager for the fay. Even the most loyal of the Indians were affected, and the couriers themselves seemed eager for blood. It was not long before desul- tory firing was heard near the agency. Little Wound’s men have fied back to the — north of here toward tho _— oth gangs are preparing to attacl agency. ‘The tiring last ight ‘was just west of the school and between the lice and Two Strike’s Bullets whistled past the buildings in a ‘The troops here are the infan- inder Maj. Wheaton, with one gatling. four y guns and one Hotebkiss rifle. There robably be only heavy skirmishing until morning. Every one hopes that the troops will arrive from the railroad by that time. FIVE THOUSAXD SIOUX IX CAMP. Thore are 5,000 Sioux encamped about the agency buildings. Their tepees are pitched in a hemispherical way to the north, west and eas’ ng ravine, through which Clay eck runs. If all these Indians revolt it would ke them long to wipe out the handful of nirymen from Omaha and massacre the re camp. Every building at the agency is built of wood, and after looting the traders’ stores and the government store houses the In- dians eouid complete their work in short order by applying the torch. The Indian school honses, which are just west of the agency build- ings and within rifle shot of Gen. Brooke's head- ters, are immense wooden strucwures. here are nearly 200 Indiag boys and girls in the schools. The teachers are whites and half- br eople who can-leave the agency are | doing so as rapidly as possible. TWENTY-FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED. Omaua, New, Dec. 30.—Col. Forsythe reached Pine Ridge agency this morning with the seventh cavalry and the sarviving prisan- ers He reports twenty thirty-four wound cupine yesterday. fis five of his men killed in the fight on the Gen. Brooke has since *t revoked his order for trains to carry iT¥., S.D., Dec. 30.—Out of the 120 of rty at least seventy are reported e od or wounded. One troop retarn- 1 the agency is reported as having been upon with no damage. Gen. Miles leave bere today for Pine ide take command in person and erer the base of operations. The aus at the agency are reported restless and 2 an excited condition, and great care will have to be taken to prevent further bloodshed from those on their way in from the Bad Lands, numbering from 300 to 400. A REPORTED INDIAN OUTRAGE. Dexven, Cox., Dee. 30.—A report of an In- dian outrage bas been received from White river in Dakota. A band of Indians abducted the wife and daughter of a, ranchman named Miller and subsequently burned the raneh. ‘Troops are in pursuit. ag A Discovery in Photography. Dunlap’ Cable Dispatch to the Fvening Star. Viexxa, Dee. 30.—An interesting discovery has been made by Herr Dombeznski of the Lemberg Polytechnic Academy by which the area of the usefulness of photography is still further extended. The professor,who has made shite eatbe tat eoveesie®, te colehaiog claims it phis eatoeas by sbectee inmpusaien nebete- lation and explains the PARNELL AND THE ENVOYS CONFER. | Foreign Notes and Comments of | A TRAIN WRECKER SENTENCED Particulars of the Fight at Wounded Knee Panss, Dec. 30.—La Presse today announces that the Purnell-O"Brien conference will take place at Paris instead of, as was geuerally emp- posed to be the case, at Boulogne: The same paper says that the report that the meeting would occur at Boulogne was given out with ‘the purpose of flanking the newspaper corre- spondents and reporters, who. are closely fol- lowing the movements of the Irich leaders. Notwithstanding the announcement made by Za Presse, in connection with the O'Brien conference, it is a matter of fact that but very few people seemed to know where the actual ‘meeting will take place. All sorts of Tumors were circulated. but possibly to deceive the newspaper representatives, and it was con- sidered quite possible that La Presse may have been mistaken. In any case, Messrs. O'Brien and Gill arrived at Amiens early this morning, and they appeared to be undecided whether to continue their journey to Boulogne-sur-Mer or to wait at Amiens. ly, upon a receipt of & telegraphic message, ' they started for Boulogne at midday. ‘The MoCarthyites are eaid to have a bomb- shell ready to explode in the shape of a crimi- ral prosecution of Mr. Parnell for breaking into the offices of United Ireland. They have consulted high legal authority and have entire assurance that, whatever Mr. Parnell’s interest im the paper may be, his action was a violation of law. Mrs. O'Shea has sought an interview with Mr. O'Brien, but succeeded only in seeing his her with frigid ceremoniousness. Appeals have been made, without much suc- cess, for subscriptions toward the daily news- eae which the McCarthyites wish to estab- ish in Dublin. The English liberals show a disposition to shun the frish question and to avoid interviews the Irish members of parliament of both factions THE CONFEREES AT BOULOGNE. Bovtoexr, Dec. 30, 2:50 p.m.—Mr. Parnell, ; | accompanied by several of his associates, has | just arrived here from England. Messrs. | O'Brien and Gill are alxo here from Paris, and | the Irish leaders will meet in conference this aiternoon at the Hotel du Louvre. Mr. Parneil was accompanied by Messrs. Jobn Redmond, W. Redmond. Kenny and Clancy, all of whom are members of the British house of commons; Mr. Scully, the de- feated candidate of tho Parnellites at North Kilkenny, and Mr. O'Berne, editor of the Free- man’s Journal. —— THE KAISER A-SLEIGHING. He Has a Snow Road Made for Him—Gen- eral Foreign News. Lowpox, Dee. 30.—The German emperor en- Joyed a sleigh ride yesterday in true royal fash- ion. It is not for ordinary mortals to have snow laid down for them to order, but this is what was done for Wilhelm II. He had the road from his castle to the Brandenburg palace gate thickly covered with the fresh snow, which nature had not supplied in sufficient depth, and when the tack had been completed he took a lively spin with the children, ail seem- ing to enjoy themselves immensely. CRITICISING GEN. BOOTHS SCHEMES. Archdeacon Farrar, who has been an advo- cate or at least a friendly critic of Gen. Booth’s social reform scheme, writes that while he dislikes the Salvation Army methods in many respects, vet he cannot repress his indig- nation at the ‘unfairness with which Booth’s proposals, made with the best intentions in the world, have been received in most quarters, namely, witha host'lity and contempt based less on any real or fancied defect in the prac- tical possibilities of the scheme than on the hatred of the erities for any idea of reform ex- cept that which emanates from an_ orthodox and conventional source. Edna Lyall, the novelist, also sends a letter of pretext accom- nied by # contribution of £100 to the Booth fund. Her ire is expecially directed against Prof. Husley’s attack upon the army. The queen has sent her approval, but not a check, to the church army labor home scheme, which is the rival of Gen. Booth's Salvation’ Army plan for the redemption of “Darkest England.” ‘THE REVOLT IN ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. ‘Notwithstanding the official assertion that the recent conspiracy against the Argentine government was not important private dis- patches received in London represent the situ- ation as very grave. ‘The floating population of Buenos Ayres can find no employment, ow- ing to the industrial and financial stringency, and a revolution, or attempt at one, might re- sult in widespread disaster. FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. The prevalence of petty gambling among women is a matter of concern to the authori- ties of the larger cities and manufacturing towns of England. Women’s clabsare formed, each person giving a shilling a weck and the members throwing dice for the amount. ‘The little military force attached to the Vati- can is to be reorgaaized at the beginning of the new year to bring its effi standard more in accord with that of fellow sovercigns’ armies. ‘The prine vation will consist in te edoption of repeating Tifles of the latest improved type. Severalof the Bradford manufrsturers in worsted will cut down the number of their em- ployes largely with the beginning of the new Year. Business at Bradford is in a very bad condition, without signs of improveuient in the near future. The approaching settlement has created heavy demand for money at 4 to 5 per centum. Madame Eyraud, wiié of Michael Eyraud, the convicted murderer of Tousaint Gouffe, was today granted a divorce. PLEASANT WORDS FROM ENGLAND. The Telegraph s: “The story of the settle- ment of Oklahoma is the tale of all the Ameri- can territories and states, The Americans are of our own race and we are proud of them. They made the wilderness bloom like a rose, not by policy or statecraft, but by the hard toil of courageous and capable men. With a people so strong and elastic, Oklahoma wiil only be an episode probably to be forgotten before Chicago opens her gates to the world in 1893. A DUEL FOUGHT NEAR MARSEILLES, Mansziixs, Dec. 30.—A duel which is ex- citing considerable curiosity znd comment was fought near this city today. The principals are said to be a Hungarian nobleman, believed to be the son of an ex-minister, and the son of a distinguished Parisian. An alleged intrigue on the part of the wife of the nobleman and the Parisian is understood to be the cause of the encounter referred to. The keenest curiosity is manifested here and in Paris as to the identity of the parties concerned. ‘TRE SCOTCH MAILWAY STRIKE. Giascow, Dec. 20.—The railway service throughout Scotland generally continues to improve. The officials of the Caledonian com- it affects ‘The Southwestern Rail- y has reinstated many of its old way Com employes. ‘Ihe North Branch Kailway Com- any is steadily reopening those branch lines or “feeders” w were closed in order that the men who remained fuithfal to the company might be consolidated upon the trunk line. means srt sapaneeg TO PRISON. Isaac Sawtelle Will Be Confined Until the Day of His Execution. Dover, N. H., Dec. 30.—Isane B. Sawtelle, con- victed of the murder of his brother Hirara and sentenced to be hanged January 5, 1892, left here this morning under guard for the state prison at Concord, where be ix to re- main until the ¢xecution of bis sen- tence. He bade farewell to all the jail attaches, thanking them for their kindness to kisses to some ladies on the platform and shouted "Good-bye, good-bye.” He isappar- ently in the best of spirits, has no fear of the future, and does not believe be will ever be Sat he Commissioner Smith's Sueceasor. Duntap's Cab’e Dirpatch to The Evening Star. Loxpox, Dee. 30.—The successor to the seced- ing Commissioncr Smith of the Salvation Army has been appe'nted. It is Col. Cadman, who has been s consistent member of that body for the past fifteen years, and is heartily in sym- pathy with Gen. Booth’s schemes as developed in “Darkest Englind.” The fond for the new is now neerly completed, and the of the “Submerged Tenth” will be held here tonight. Measures have. been taken to secure an lience of over 1,200 out- casts, and an address will be delivered by the -—.—-- i American Cars to Be Tried in England. Dunlap’s Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. ‘Loxpox, Dee. 30.—The directors of the Great | mother-in-law, Mrs. affaloviteh, who treated | him, and as the train left the depot threw | their knocks burst in thedoor. A ghastly, met their gaze. On the floor lay the old one hand was blown off and his th: ear toear. Two of the fingers of the hand lay on the bureau,at the side ashattered gun. Everything was blood and Sample appeared to several days. ray ‘of inquest was at sum ‘and an investigation is revealed the fact that Sanaple was en- prepering his for a hunt, wi © weapon aateeadty Exploded, bowing his hand off. Unable to summon assistance and fearing that he would blecd to death he deter- mined to put himself out of his mi seizing a razor, cut his head nearly off. was a quiet old fellow of eccentric owned the house and little farm where he lived. oner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts here related. a ENGINEER COOLEWS PROJECT. A Deep Water Canal From Chicago to the Gulf Recommended, Cacao, Dec. 30.—The report of Lee Cooley, who until a fortnight past has been the ehief engineer of the Chicago drainage commission, | is made public. The report favors not a mere ' navigable sewer, but a policy which looks ulti- mately to deep water from Chicago to the Gulf of | Mexico as well as to the Atlantic ocean. Mr. | Cooley declared that » channel twenty feet in depth and 609 feet wide will actually cost lon than the eight-foot depth and smali width that | the federal government has been partly under- taking. ‘The reason given by him is that an easier grade would be taken by the larger channel and this grade, by the iar con- formation of the route, would render unneces- sary much otherwise expensive cutting through solid rock. He says thero is also an erroneous impression that the possible navigable depth of the Missis- rippi is emall. The ultimate attainable depths from Lake Michigan to the gulf, he says, are limited only by the supply of water which can be drawn from the lakes, with a certain meas- urable supply from the upper Mississippi. The report condemns as destructive to existing commerce any attempt to make the Calumet river instead of the Chicago river the connect- ing link between the shipeanal and Lake Michigan. ‘The climax of the report is a recommenda- tion to abandon the thought of a lake front harbor at Chicago except for pu of ref- uge. In plice of the Inke front he pute the practically unlimited dockage of the Chicago and Desplaines river and the proposed ship canal, with additional outlets to the through the heart = of _—_the city, of whieh was if at 39th street and also near Grosse Pointe. ‘The idea is that by depositing excavated material on the lake front a thou- eand or more acres of immensely valuable land would be created, the income of which would in the end, he says, relieve Chicago of all taxa- tion for the great water wa; ‘Speaking of the cominercial importance of the project as a whole Mr. Cooley says: “If deep water existed today from the Hudson via the Great Lakes to New Orleans a vessel could complete the cireuit by gulf and Atlantic sea- board and touch at ies which contain 60. cent of the urban population of the Unit 5 Such a coast line through the pro- heart of the continent is worthy of all the time and all the resources that may be needed.” a AERIVAL OF STEPNIAK. The Distinguished Russian Exponent of the Revolutionary Party Reaches America. New York, Dec. 30.—Sergues Stephnink, the distinguished Russian liberal writer, who comes to this country to lecture upon Russia and the revolutionary movement which is on foot, arrived here today by the steamship Umbria. There were quite a number of Russians at the pier, and as the visitor was recognized they cheered Instily and shouted ‘welcome, Stepniak.” In tesponse Stepniak bowed and waved his hat. By his side his wife. cast SENTENCING A TRAIN WRECKER, Reed Given Seven Years in Prison for Mis- placing a Switch. Tror, N.Y., Dec. $0.—John J. Reed, who was indicted with Cain and Buett for misplacing the “Cabbage” switch on the Central Hudson road near Greenbush during the big strike, was m itenced this morning in court of sessions by Jndge Griffith to seven years’ imprison- ment in Clinton prison. —_—_ An Opera Company Robbed by Tramps. Hovsrox, Tex., Dec. 30.—The Conreid Opera Company passed through to Galveston yester- day morning. They were billed here for last night, but the opera house isclosed temporarily on account of a little smallpox fright. The company travels with a car chartered for its Daggage and scenery. Tramps got into this car and rode unmolested for miles. They broke ‘open every trunk in the ear and abstracted all the valuables and fine clothing, leaving ine change a candle and some old clothes. The Southern Pacific Company yesterday settled with part of the company and have detectives at work on the case, — Annie Oakley Dead. ‘Duniap’s Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Loxpox, Dec. 30.—Much regret is expressed at the news of the death at Buenos Ayres of congestion of the lungs of Misa Annie Oakley, the champion shot and one of the most popular uembers of Buffalo Bill's wild west show dur- ing its sojourn in Logdon. coe 3c Failed in Business, Daxviite, Va., Dee. 30.—Lisberger & Isaacs, éry goods merchants, made an assignment yes- terday. Linbilities about $20,000; assets not definitely known. Dvntix, Dec. 30.—F. E. Dubedot of F. E. Dabedot & Son, stock brokers of this city, who was declared 2 defaulter in hig contracts oh the ock exchange yesterday, was today officially adjudicated a bankrupt. . NO POLITICS IN IT. A Baptist Preacher's Account of the Killing of Postmaster Mathews. Senator George of Mississippi lms received a number of letters relating to the killing of Postmaster Mathews, who is in charge jot the office at Carrollton, Senator s home. The following epistle, given n reporter by the Senator this after- from the Baptist ministor in that town: “At the request of some of our best citizens I write to give you the particulars of # recent rtunate occurrence in oar town, At pm. on the 25th, Mr. J. P. athews, onr postmaster, was shot and instantly killed by W. 8. McBride, ous druggist. We wish to inform you, and through you the Post Office Department, that there is not the slightest political import- nce to the unfortunate Killing. Tt wns simply and purely a pe difficulty between two young men. Mr. Mathews has been drinking much of late. He and Mr. McBride were warm personal friends, But on the night of the 24th Matthews was in McBride's store making some Christmas purchases, a they fell ont and bad an altercation about a Mathews became exasperated and struck Mo- de On head wit pistol, inflicting an ugly flesh wound, ‘On’ the mora~ ing of the ing and i Sof ME. WANAMAKER WILL NOT TALK. He Declines te Discuss the Civil Service Let- ter—The Paragraph Cut Out of His Report. Generally Postmaster General Wanamaker is not slow to discuss any subject in which he ie interested, but he has nothing to say about the letter which the civil service commissioners sent to the President yesterday and which was published in Tax Stax. “It would be eminently improper for me to discuss that communication,” said Mr. Wanamaker to a Stan reporter this morning. “It was written to the President, and I could noi possibly say about it until it reaches me in some manner. The President, however, may have some remarks to make on it.” ‘THE EXPURGATED REFORT. ‘The matter was the subject of more than = little conversation at the Capitol today and opinion was considerably divided as to the rela- tive merits of Mr. Wanamaker's ideas and the action of the commission. A republican Uon- gressman said toa Star reporter this after- noon: “The movement on Wanamaker will fail to wart him; it will make him friends. He is blican, and republicans are undoubtedly felting very weary of the attacks which are ing made on the a part; by the members of the commission.” This a fight on Wanamaker would have been some time ago had the Postmaster Gener: bean published in an unexpurgated cov dition. You may remember that a portion of page was cut out in all the copies which wero distributed. Do I know what wi in that climinated paragraph? Probably could not it, but { have an impression that it i that patriotism and_poli- tical purity were not confined to the Pharisees who stood on the strect corners and in the market plnees and laid vehement claim toa monopoly of all that was good and strictly moral and jnst. That para- Sraph ought never to have been suppressed; it was true and too good and too true to keep.” picceaieai ates Thousands of Stamped Envelopes Stolen. ‘The contractors at the government stamped envelope agency in Hartford, Conn., recently discovered that stamped envelopes were being sold in Hartford below the regular price, and inquiry developed the fact that they had been stolen over two years ago by one Fay, who up to that time was watchman employed by the contractors. Fry wns confronted with the charge and confessed to having stolen about 7,000 stamped envel Inspector Evans of Boston was last night ordered to dat once to Hartford and investigate the matter. Today he advised the Post Otfice Department, by telezraph, that he had ascertsined that over ,000 stamped envelopes had already been found that were sold by Fay, and that the gov- ernment contractors acknowledge the liability Mr. Evane has been instructed to remain in Hartford and give the case a thorough inves- tigation, as well as to begin criminal proceedings against Fay. Tho-commission of expert accountants lately appointed by Post- master General Wanamaker to investigate the various systems of postal accounts with ot their improvement wherever possible was directed by him three weeks ago to investigate the methods at the stamped envelope agency in Hartford. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. Washington Stock Exch Sales—Regular call — 12 o'clock and Tenleytown Railroad, at 59%: lat 50%. Ame: can hone, 2 at 13; Lat ik American S Carty and frust Company,'0 at 62. Goverament Bonds U; . asm, is0t, remastered, 100% bid. US. 448 1601, compen. 1084, bid U.S. 4s, Tegistered, 1907, 1214 ‘bid, 122% asked. U.S. 4s, coupon, 1 bid, 128% asked. District of Columbia Honds—Per imp. 68, 1801, gold, 102% bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, eur™ Tency, 1032; bid, — asked. Market stock, 78,’ 1892, curreney,i0434 bid. 20-year fund, 63,1802, sold, 103: bid. "20-year fand, 5s, 1699, gold, 108. bid, — ask: Water stock, 28, 1901, currency, 129 bid, 138 asked. So-year fund, 68, gold: 1902, 113 bid. Water stock, Je, currency, 108, 138 bid, 140 asked. 3.656, 1924, fund, currency, 115% bid, 130 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40, @, 103 bid, — asked." Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertiblecs. 106 bids aisig asked. Masonic {Tall Assoclation, Sa isos, 103 bid.“ Washington Market Compans. 2 6, 10834 bid, ed. Washington Market Com- pany, imp. G&, — bid, 117 asked. Wasington Light infantry lat mortgage,cs, 1904, $4 bid. Washington Light Infantry 24, 1904, 93 Uid, 100 asked. | Wash ington Gas Licht Company, series A, 6s, *114 Did, 120 asked. ‘Washington Gas Light Company, series B, Gs, *116 bid, 121 asked. American Se- curity and ‘Trust Company, 102% asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage 6s. 101 asked. onal Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 420 Did, 600 asked. | Bank of Republic, 260 bid, — asked. ‘Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. “Central, 200 bid. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid,— asked. Citi- gens’, 170 Did, 150 asked. "Columbia, 15434 bid, 160 asked. Capital, 120 bid, 195% asked." West End, 94 bid, 100 asked. “Traders', 120 bid, 126 asked. Second, — bid, 200 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 210 bid, 240 asked. — Metropolitan, — bid, 140 axked. Columbia, 72 asked. Capitol and’ Nort O. Street, “48 bid, 63 asked. “Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 59% bid, 00% asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 50 Did 55 asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 43 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, §2 bid.’ National Union, 18 bid, 28 asked. Arlington, 165 bid, 175 asked. Corcoran, 60 bid. Columbia, 18% bid, "154 asked. German-American, 165 bid. Potomac, & bid, "100 asked. “Riggs, Vid, 8 asked. People’s, 4% bid, 5i¢ asked. ‘Lincoln, 47 bid, 55 asked. Commercial, 4 bid, 43¢ asked. ‘title Insuraflce Stocks—fteal Estat> Title, 193 did, 185 asked. Columbia Title, *5% Did, 6X; asked. jas and Klectric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 934 bid, 40% asked. Georgetown Gas, 4 bid. U.S. Electric Light, "134 bid, 145 asked ‘Telephone Stocks—-Pennsylvania, % id, 24anked. Chesapeake and Potomac, — bid, +2 asked. Atmeri- can Graphophone, 124; bid, 13%; asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16s bid, 20 asked. Great Falls Ice Cor ny, — bid, 229 asked. Bull un Panorama pany, 17% Did, 22 asked. National Safe Depcxit Company, 24% bid, 300 asked Washington Safe De- posit Cumpans, 13) bid, —agked. | Pneumatic Gun e.g bid, Vasked. Washington. Ivan and mpany,” 4% vid, 6 asked.” American Se i Trust Company, 61% bid, 65 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, — bid, 7 asked, Iuter- ocean Building Company, 103 asked. *Ex. dividend. es Baltimore Marketa, BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.—Cotton steady—mid- diing,¥g. Flour quiet—Howardstreet and western SUpeT, 5.068340 de. do. ‘KGvad.40; do.do. fan diy, 4.5025.00; city mills, Rio brands, extra, 5.0085.25; Winter wheat patent, 5.00a5.50; spriug do. 5.20a5.40; do. do. straight, 5.00a5.15; do. do. extra, 4.20as.40. Wheat—southern’ duil; "Fultz, %a1.0e, Longberry, sai.e2; western strong; No. 2 winter red, Penns;lvania, 45049; do, westerm white, 4219: “do. do., mixed, stats graded No. 2 white, 454; do. do. mixed, dtaity. lye quietchoice, ‘soasl; to prime, 77atd: common to fair, 74a76. Hay rin—choice timothy, 10.3all.0o; = good prime, 9.50a10.00. Provisions quiet — néew 12.00, bulk meat old. Roose BY, Jong clear & clear rib sided ii! 1 shoulders 53;, pickled \ders, Shoulters, naman, em (ORE, 30—Baltimore and Ohio 96 asked; Sesuington and Balti; Me. Bodledge Wilton of Sth street has re- ceived from Florids a staffed Florida crocker— ‘& rattle snake Tg fost in length, with apes, merece Proposes ‘To Amend the Rule. Senator Reagan jsoveral antend- meats intended to ‘by him to the closure resolution when it ia taken ap for con- and will indemnify the government againstloss. 30, 1890. Interesting Session of the American Histort-| Am Accident st Aunapolis Junction Which cal Association. MANY QAPERS SNOWING THOUGHT AND CAREFTL. RESRARCK READ—THE YATE OF MEDEICT Delayed Travel This Morning. ‘This morning about 8:20 o'clock an accident dceurres! on the Helimore and Vie railroed at) FLADE—A PLEA Fon mEFons rx Tax sropr op | ABnapelis junction, which fortunately resulted ENGLISH MUNICIPAL MisTORY. im mothing serious Train 115 from New York reached Annapolis junction ai $21 and sopped There was quite a large attendance of mem- | there because. it is stated. it was fogged by the vers of the American Historical Association at | Washington express, which was ahead of it and the morning seasion of the eccond day of the | hed been delayed by some trifling accident. annual meeting. A large number of ladies |The express leaving Baltimore at 8 o'clock were present. The meeting was held im the | meanwhile ca:ae and crasbed into the rear of lecture room of the National Museum, and | the New York express, damaging the express began a little before 11 o'clock. and baggage cars, which were in the rear of the ‘There were seven papers on the program, | train. and ail of them were listened to with the closest attention. Several of them were on points of history that have not hitherto been written about toany extent. In the absence of the presidentfof the association, “Hon. JohnQJay, LL. D., of New York, Hon. Wm. Wirt Henry of Richmoné, one of the two vice presidents, called the mecting to order and presided over ite deliberations. Beside his chair on the platform was a fine large equestrian portrait of n. Winficld Scott thet was painted for the Virginia Military Institute. TRE FATE OF DIEDRICH FLADE. The first paper of the morning was one by Prof. Geo. L. Burr of Cornell University on “The Fate of Diedrich Flade,” rend by Prof. Barnes of the State University of Indiana. Dr. Fiade, the city judge of Tirer (Treves). was, according to Prof. Burr. the most eminent vie- tim of the witch persectition in sy. In 1859 he was tried, confessed under torture and was burned at the stake. He has long been supposed to have owed his lncklees fate to his attempts to check the per- secution of others. document which would throw the m: t upon the matter— the record of his tri eon lost to re- search fora century his paper is now in the President White library at Cornell University. and upon it Prof. Burr's was mainly based. He showed that Flade's death was the result of a which the governor of Trier, Johann Zandt von Merl, was at the bottom, ‘but to which the Jesuits at Trier and the archbishop himseif were ously or un- consciously part. Prof. Burr thought that there could be little doubt tha stood in the way of witch persecution, but he was not sure to what extent he owed his death to this fact. THEORY OF THE VILLAGE COMMUNITY. Dr. Chas. M. Andrews of Eryn Mawr read an interesting paper on the Theory of the Villege Community. Mr. Andrews’ paper was in the main a protest against much of the loose gen- eralization now prevalent regarding American institutions. ‘The work of the new hirtoric, ool has giv- en a great impetus to _ historical Stidy, but it has also brought certain dangers th it. The theory of the v community acase in point. ‘The insu‘? the data at the beginning of German tory has made it possi feaz of contradiction, but with the early history of America the ease is different. did not think the tow germ of the later recogn He used the to support conclusions al other writers as to the conc ent stages of ‘the theor; best panacea for this branch of historical etad comparative study of the poli economic life in New England aud old England at the time of the settlements. A PLEA FOR REFORM IN STUDY. This paper, which gave rise to considerable discussion, was followed by a paper by Dr. Charles Gross of Harvard, who made a plea for reform in the study of English municipal history. He thought that England was far behind her neighbors in the study of the past. This fact, Prof. Gross said, was well shown by the literature of municipal or town history, which falls under the two heads, general his- tories of boroughs and histories of particplar boroughs. His paper was an interesting account of what had been done end what «till remains to be done in this line of historicai reseai He said in his conclusior: that the medieval records of towns are abundant and easily accessible and furnish a rich field of study that has as yet been little explored. MIRABEAU'S SPEECH. Mr. Fred M. Fling, Ph.D., gave a critical and historical account of Mirabeau’s speech of May 20, 1790. ‘This speech was delivered in conne2- tion with the most exciting and_important dis- cussion in which Mirabean participated during his two years in the national assembly. It dealt with the attempts of the assembly to wrest from the king tho right to declare war and to make peace, and was an effort on the part of Mirabeuu, who had become the king's chief adviser, to prese-ve those righ*s to the crown. ‘The debate that arose upon the question of war and peace gave him an oppor- tunity to serve his royal’ client. evils tha’ rabeau, was looked upon as the leader — of the revolutionary party and his strug- gle rested upon ‘his popularity. To retain the good will of the masses andat the same time to thwart their wishes was a difficult task, but this was the thing that Mirabeau at- tempted todo. The speccir was so ingeniously constructed that the true me yielded it- self only to careful study, but it was fathomed and Mirabeau was forced’ to abandon his posi- tion and to accept amendments to his project that entirely changed its significance. It was then adopted as a decree. Prof. Adolphe Colm of Harvard presented an oral account of the lengthy article on the forma- tion of the French constitution, which he had written for the transactions of the Historical Association. ‘THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN. GERMAXY, Prof. Kuno Francke of Harvard University read a paper on “Karl Follen and the Liberal Movement in Germany.” Follen was the first professor of Ge lege and oceupi tory of Ameri He was an enthu tionist and has been eulogi Samuel May and William E. ng. tier haa devoted some of his most touching lines to Follen’s memory. — Prof. Prancke's paper dealt with a phase of Follen’a life that as not been properly understood until very rocently—his tio in the liberal student movement in Germony from 1815 to 1819. Follen, was the heart. and soul of that movement and it de influence the eh ved from his of a truly nihilistic eon- which began at the spread to Jena < 6d most of the univer- sities of north Ge Follen condemne? ali existing forms of gov- ernment as tyranny and usurpation and pro- claimed as the ouly aim worthy of a good Ger- man blishment of Ger n repu only "means were acts of violence and murder, and he actually formed a league of “death brethren” or young men who pledged them- selves to die for the cause of freedom. The wenssination of Kotzebue, which cannot but be regarded as the ‘practical conse- quence of Follen’s theories, brought the movement to & speedy and — abrupt close. Follen himself fled first to Switzerland and afterward to the United States, where, sup- ported by Lafayette» eympathy and friendship, e soon Tose to prominence, identifying him- self with the highest and most pi ive as- pirations of the time and completely abandon- ing his former anarchical tendencies. BISMARCK, THE TYPICAL GERMAN. a, land of castle wervation H : of burea mans are renowned for thir. sterling honesty and this trait is marked in Bis- marck. Diplomatic exigenci _ have often led him to ‘the sim- Axoruze TapoLariva Macnrte.—Mr. Her- man Hollerith, the inventor of the electric tab- ulating machine now in use in the census office, ‘The fireman of the Baltimore express when ao saw that @ collision was immi: ont jumped from the engine aud was badly braised. There isa curve at this point. It is stated by the railroad officials that a man was sent back from the New York train to flag the Baltimore express, but it is thought the man did not go beck far enough to make his work effective Passengers on the colliding train were | 200 pamenge up. The accident delayed about rs to this city from Laurel and Hyatievillee —_—— SCHOOL MARMS IN THE SENATE. How They Came Near Upsctting the Dignity of That Body. i Itis not an uncommon proceeding for the “gallery gods” in theater to manifest their disapproval of delay in the raising of the en: tain and not infrequently the noisy expression results hurrying matters considerably. This ng the same plan in operation in the Senate, but it didn’t work. Two or three hundred “s:hool- marms,” most of them from Brooklyn, were in the galleries this morning when Chaplain Du ‘ler prayed for them and for several other people not present. As soon as the prayer was over it Decame evident that there was not a gnorum Present so a call of the Senate was ordered. At best a call of the Senate is a drvary, wearisome thing, and this particular cali was in no sense more interesting then any of the otber calle known to that sedate body. About 10:30 the Brooklyn girls became very tired, and the only way in which they could merk their disapproval was to clap tlcir delicate hands and stamp their more or less delicate fect. Just at this ti Hiscock entered the ch ber and the applause was extended a lit take him in and give him the impression that he hada few friends I President Morton promptly sub break with his gavel and wa that applause was not proper within the of the Senate. Capt. bawett took smuif Tour mm the paralyzing influences of feminine 2 timer before he cneed to recover from Not since the beginning of the holidays has in the capital presented a more anitnated appearance than it i this morning. It was not due ither to 2 we attendance of our law makers at a lively dis- cussion of affairs of state in the ef two Houses of Congress, but to visit of the school t«achers, gent of whom, as related near upsetting the dignity of the Senate. There were nearly a thousand school marms, in all, from New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, They were bent on sceing everrthing and if alively display of industry in climbing the many stairways, enthusiastic expressions | of ‘admiration ' of the many interes! ing points of the building can be} taken as a criterion, they succceded ad- mirably in their endeavors to sce everything worth secing. They nearly filled the gai of both houses. —— THE NEW APPORTIONMENT. Mr. Hale's Committee May Increase Its Representation to 359. It is the intention of Chairman Hale of the Senate commitice on the census to call his com tee together next week and begin the eo sideration of the apportionment bill p: the House. The chairman says that the pre abilities are that the committee fix the number of represents as agreed would giv York, to Arkansas and to Minnesota, having large unrepresented fractions upon the basis of a membership of 356 in the House. + ‘The Forestry Association. A-special mecting of the American Forestry Association was held today at the Department of Agriculture, the ascistant secretary, Hon. Mr. Willits, one of the vice presidents, pre- siding. At the opening of the meeting the report of the executive committee «.s read. This report was followed by that of the correspondi retary, Mr. C.C. Birney of Philadelphia, and the report of the treasurer and the report of the Hon. B. T. Northrop of Connecticut on arbor day in schools. This was followed by an address by Judge Higley of New York on ‘the Adiron- dack lately formed for the manage- ment of a tract of 100.000 acres in the south- sod sec~ west part of the Adirondack and a statement in | regard to the proj Adirondack Park to be established by the state of New York. There will be a joint meeting of the American For- estry Association and American Economic As- sociation at the National Museum this evening. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. —————— Disraict Patexts.—Patonts have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Ira H. Johannes, alloy, and George Topham, purse. Fovrr-ciass Post Orrices.—The following fourth-class post oftices have been advanced to the — ‘ial class: Terryville, Conn., Moul- ton, Iowa, nd Minerva, Ohio. Restoxation Accertzp—The President hai accepted the resignation of Cadet Alvin M. Evans, fourth class, United States military academy, to take effect December 31. Tar Paeswent’s Cantens this morning in- cluded Senators Dolph, Wilson of Iowa, Me- Millan, Shoup and Scnator-clect Dubois of Idaho, Kepresentatives Carter, Dingley and Vandever, liegister Brace, Gen. MeCook and a delegution of Quakers, Ixstauctions to Laxp Orrick Orricrars.—A letter of instruction to registers and receivers | of land offices has been prepared by Land Commissioner Groff, by directionfof Secretary Noble, which will be a guid e execution of the railroad land forfeiture act passed at the last session of Congress. ‘Tae Cavisen Newaux.—The report of the | trial board on the new cruiser Newark was re- | ceived at the Navy Department today, bet | no action can be taken toward the’ final ce of the vessel by the government un- til the report of the engineer board as to the Lone-power developed by the versel has been receiv AN OLD SUPERSTITION. Do Clocks Stop When People Die, or People Die When Clocks Stop? From the Pittsburg Times. The sentimental and superstitious who are given to tracing the laws of coincidences will I age eeti tl 2, ° won oF ths tate sent, a i states | adtornoom wes ome of the mont brilliant efforts of the federal election debate. It wae extremely bold and frank. Ile opposed the clection bill not only bessase itetood in the way of importent legislation, but because he thought it unwise and um patnetc. He did not question the right of the want of frankness in the question and himeclf went than “they have in their and excused, if be did not justify, their steugy gle to preserve the domination of imteltigenes: over ignorance. He thonght the people of bis state Would not permit che Chincee phere, even if the yellow men ori AW long as the negrons were protected im rights cf life, Lberiy and property there were tocre important questions at this time than thet involved in the elections hill. $e He Plead Not Gultty. ‘This morning in the Crimiaal Court Nicole Roseti was arraigned for violating the lew by disposing of Lethia Rosseti, a child fourtwon years of age, with the view of ber being em) loved as a beggar, medicamt, sirect singer and street musician. not guilty and stated that he bad Jackson ac his counsel. — The Deerce in the Lindsley Case. In the case of Cleland Lindsley against Mary A. A. Lindsley, B. J. Stellwagen ond George E. Hamilton, decided = few days ago, the deeree was kigned by Judge Bradley to.la: ‘The defendant, Mra Lindsley, by Meare. Garactt & Berry, took an appeal to the Court in General Term. Mr. D.W. Glessie represents the compiainants, — Several Cases of Assault. Acolored boy named Arthur Frazier, whe ascaulted his mother because she spoke to him for some misconduct, was given thirty days in jail by Judge Midler in the Police Court today. Sam Hesler and Williom Carter became en- gaged in a difficulty recently that resulted im the issuance of a warrant for Healer. He did not care to go into court 6o he paid $19 to re- main awa, t rH Anderson were y for on assault were fined §10 eph Burton, charged with asaulting Riza ot, failed to'spjear and bis $5 was for- T amaulting » girl ‘The girl did not want d Lizzie Hawkin: to proseente, but the wde ber tell her story. Sam denied the Large, but the judge nea hie Edward Berry had esmulted Sarah Walker and the court imipoved « tue of €10 upon him, — ‘Two Years in the Penitentiary. ‘This morning in the Crimind Court, Qhief Justice Bingham, Lucy Edelin was convicted of the change of an assault with intent to kill her husband, James Edelin, by shooting him in the leg, and was sentenced to two yours’ im- Prisonment in the Albany penitentiary, —_ ‘The Finance Tu, At the close of Mr. Wolcott's epeech im the Senate this afternoon the elections bill wes laid aside informally and the pill reported from_ the © committee was taken up, on which Mr. Stewart proceeded to address the Senate. — A Lottery Ticket]Selling Case. In the criminal cour: the Charles Thompson, jr., charged with wlling lottery tickets was on the calendar for trial teday; but owing to the abve: of Judge | Wileon who appears with Mr. A.B. Williams, the absence of witnesses tor defendant and e pending motion to quash, the ebief justice | fixed the hearing of the motion to quash Sor Should the decision be adverse the day for trial would then be fixed. ae Wellesiey Association Keunion. ‘The third annual reunion of the Washington coof Miss 8. P. Breck- . itol street, with eigh- teen members and eight guests present. The on -cwd for the ensuing year are: Presi- Glover, 90; vice president, Mra, Harding Faril! secrowry, Mrs. Lames, ler; treasurer, Miss Maria A. Daldwin, 91; chairman of buw-iness committee, Mine Hat. j tie Bo Letters were read from Mrs. Pauline Durant of the ccllege founder, la om Dresident Helen 8. Shafer. Dr. Aljee Hall, “Sl, at present of the Woman's College, Baltimore, gave an interesting talk. Connoisseurs Have long vince regarded the fine clarets of J. Calvet & Co. as the “correct form” for table wine. F. de Bary & Co., New York, are agents. For eale by leading grocera. a On the afternoon of Decenuber iia, SARAH F., wile of Capt sre On December 20, 1800, in. t jlimes, MAIL L., widuw residence, Oranen, H. g., TR ie or oe turty-sirth yeuro! ber are et ‘ Aucurine’®s Chak Tceck: “Tema aid Teiatives ang 2, 1800, at 5 p.m. nae’ southemeat, Bae ‘Croatia. ‘asband of Mary’ neral bereaiter, 3 At her roshlemce, 35 dees nt iret year. Funeral at Aroola, N.3. On December 29, 1890, Rev. J. W. . conferens. M.1.charch south, ar 0: his a Unerai rvices at Lis late residence, 2330 Islend avenne, December 20, at ¢ pu. private. HAGIIB. At cember 2. Si iter of tue Sister of Mra: Bathory HIGGINS. On December 9, 180, at bar: Reitsviile, Ma.. Dre. MAR Sona X B.. reliet of Higgins, aged 5 sokiihe Wott MANGAN. eclok a.m.in N Aauscter of Jolin Her reoains will arr at 8 Wainesiay, December 3. "4 Twellth street ARTIN. Im North ‘Wash. 1300, Migs ANKE Me MAMTTR, wate ane dameuter of the te Gustavus iaireimcf Georretown, D.C. ek Grits bse pain rw tray ae aerate EES 2S Neat set morta ‘MORELAND.