Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1891, Page 5

Fa A ae D.C. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1891. ECZEMA, TRTTER, BOILS, ULCERS, SORES, RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH CURED BY TAKING AYEL’S SARSAPARILLA IT runirics, VITALIZES, INVIGORATES AND ENRICHES: THE BLOOD. HAS CURED OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU. would it were im m; Bee QUES ot A et ye ivan extrac! truss a Now Jersey lady's let- ter to MADAME BUPPERT a fair sample wer Her F ? BALLOWNE ns. PI Fe uot «comactic, to coxer WAuE OF IMITATIONS. — MY ONL OFFICE tu this city ie WA) F st. nw. address. Call or sead for Valuable information MMP. A. RUPPERT, ‘Say F st. nw, Wi ton. D.C. Open also Wetnesdey sul stoning lo Broscerris Curzp. ANTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. ‘The winter after the great fire im Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and sin‘e then bave been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- versber was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPHOSPHITES, and to vaing ite use three months was entirely ured, gained flesh and ven the bitzzard and ny surprise Wes relieved at once, and by co strength, and was able to stam: attend to business every day. T. ¢. CHURCHILE. Sold by all Druggiste. ol Buon: Bioop:: Boon: SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, BLACK- HEADS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. WILLIAMS’ ARE SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS’ ABSOLUTELY SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS" CURED SARSAPARILLA WwiLLiaMs’ BY SARSAPARTLLA WILLIAMS? UsIxe WILLIAMS" oR SARSAPARILLA WILLIAMS’ THE SARSAPARILLA | WILLIAMS MONEY = SARSAPARILLA WILL BE REFUNDED. 100 DOSES FOR 50 CENTS. ‘Manufactured and for sale by ¥. S. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple. fel7-ta,thass Dosxr Be Deczrven, Especially when your health maybeat stake. Ifeny one offers you Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and **Jo- ‘hann Hof's” signature is not on the neck of the bottle do not take it under any circumstances. 8 ME* “2NSLow's soormixe syRur Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1tSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTE NS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every pari of the world. Be sure and ask for “"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. 23 cwatea Lottie. ai5-iy. Masr_ Pensoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebuilds the +) steus, digestion, removes excess of Bidtnd cues Lnlarla “Getthesetumes eS T XOU TRY CARTERS LITTLE are a positive cure for sick he is produced by Taz Basara Or Seaxe Is Is THE AIk. ‘Time to practice EASTER MUSIO, ie not? MUSICAL SOCIETIES Sbouid wind up the season b; 5 as Dew namic (8) ‘of yk 3 ee aes PAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS re trae soovena(ul by introducing easy Cantatas, lke S “Supper (a)".. @1.M0 dea.) Lewis, or ct sungiae Flowers (dot 3.00 dod. Ler Dow Festival (te., €1.80 doz. |. Lewis. BOYS AND GIRLS Who sine will be delighted to take part im the. ¢ owersaniate, Nee ores Bent (aks Odom vise. tis Goa), Gibey Queen tebe | ‘Send tr Lists ‘Much Attractive Exbitétion Music is Found in School Any Book mailed, post-paid, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTUN. J. E. DITSON & CO., pon, CHESTNEY ST... PHILADELPRITA. WES THE HEAD FEELS DULLAND HEAVY, ‘appesrs sallow and aad Sicouis refuses fod, take Carter Uitte Liver Pills, Tas Lresic Couraxy Have for twenty-five years been putting up the fanous protuct which stirred medical © renowned chemist, Justus roo Liebig. Their EXTRACT CP BEEF Ie known aroani the world apd bas lately een carrie! inte “Darkest Africa” by Stan ey. It fe umapproachabie for purity, favor and beneficial effects. As BEEF TEA, de- Hectous aut retrewning Indinpensabie im Improved and Eonomc Cookery. Genuine with signature of JUSTUS VON LIEBIG. Wiese. Muue of tite lates: vest: usm Weod Maptele In the city, mes PSSA and wature "Sib intovesicnl are «rqutested to me | ROCHE, M. F iach ated thet wetton os 0 ee pli a cose «ever » Lite Laver Fille. AYSOST CHA BET ries Mes TORS 7 P. SB caren when Mamutecturel uy bx. J. 6 cue ented and given to the | 2d EDITION. LIKE GOUFFE’S CASE. An English Physician Decoyed to San Remo and Killed. TWO STUDENTS PERISH IN THE FLAMES Striking Cloakmakers Arrested in New York for Rioting. STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. LIKE THE MURDER OF GOUFFE. Startling Developments as to the Death of an English Physician. Moxaco, March 5.—Startling develop- ments have arisen in the case of the English physician, Dr. Lindemann of Manchester, who found dead last December in a ravine at Sen Remo. It was supposed at the time that A. Revrexes Face Buracy| death ad occurred from accident or that |it was a case of suicide. The pélice, however, were not entirely satisfied With this view of the case and as a result of their continuous work in unraveling the mys- tery two important arrests were made Inst night. The prisoners are a man and a woman, and if the charge against them can be substantiated the tragedy bids fair to take rank with the ud-Gouffe atrocity in Paris. It is alleged that the woman lured the doctor to her lodgings, and that while he was there he | was overpowered by the man and woman, j robbed and murdered. The body was then conveyed to the ravine where it was subse- ently discovered. As yet the full details of the affair bave not been made. public, but there seems little doubt that the guilty parties are the ones in custody, and that the facts above outlined are supported by evidence in the hands of the authorities. —_ STUDENTS BURNED TO DEATH. Destruction of the High School at Monroe, N. C., Early This Morning. Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cnantortr, March 5. Fire was discov- ered early this morning in the building of the Monroe High School at Monroe, N.C. The’ building, which was a £10,000 structure, was entirely destroyed. ‘Thomas Pemberton and Albert Bost, two students, perished in the mes. a RIOTOUS STRIKERS ARRESTED. A Disturbance Created in Broadway by An- gry Cloakmakers, New Yorx, March 5.-A number of male cloakmakers have been on strike at Blooming- thal Bros., cloak manufacturers at 452 Broad way. They are mostly Polish Hebrews. At 7:30 o'clock this morning, when a number of were entering the store, the began to denounce them in vigorous terms. Policeman Casey. who is stationed at the store, ordered the strikers to move on. They refused and when the policeman seized one of them the others rushed at him and one | of them struck at his head with « loaded cane. | The policeman put up his hand to ward off the blow and received # bad cut. Then he re- | treated to the hallway, and sbile half the strik- ers continue d their attack upon him the other half attacked the store windows with stones. Policeman Donovan hearing of the riot hur- Tied to Casey's assistance and aided him in ar- resting four of the ringleaders—Abraham Schwalcim, Harris Kressig, Israel Sclute and Herman Roseberg. The strikers tried to rescue Sansapanriia | their comrades, but the policemen held them | off with their revolvers and took their prisoners j to the Tombs, where they were held for exami- nation. pe a STOCKS DROP A BIT. Effect of the Anticipated Gold Shipment-- . Opening Prices Regained. New Youx, March 5.--Notwithstanding the weakness of yesterday there was sufficient de- mand for stocks this morning to open the market at advances of from }< to 5% per cent over the final figures of last evening. It be- came known immediately, however, that $600,000 in gold had been ordered for export and weakness was immediately developed, and with cousiderable animation prices yielded fractiovally ail along the line, the grangers, Villards and Louisville leading. Rock I was most prominent both for activity and weakness and declined 3; per cent before the downward movement was checked, which, however, was during the first thirty minutes. ‘Dullness again became a featare of the mar- hour sugar becoming especially strong, movin; up 1ig t© 76, while in some of the storks of the regwlar list the opening figures were attained. same stocks wi have lately been —_leaders in the market were most prominent in the dealings, Rock Island, Burlington, Northern Pacific preferred, St. Paul, Lackawanna and Louiseithe most conspicuous. At 11 O'elogk the market was quict to dull and firm at insignificant changes from the opening ices. MP lfoney is easy at 2 and 8 per cent. The stock market after 11 o'clock remained featureless land with scarcely any perceptible motion, while there was no tendeney of prices in either direction and duilness overspread the entire list with the exception of Rock Island and Northern Pacific preferred, and even these showed only the smallest cl during the hour. At noon the market was in- tensely dull, but steady, at about opening fig- ures. —_ THE KAISER DEEPLY INCENSED. ‘Notwithstanding Pacific Assurances He Continues Angry at France. Loxpox, March 5.—A Berlin dispatch sa that notwithstanding pacific assurances and rumors the kaiser continues to be deeply in- | censed against France. He is not so much by the discourteoas treatment of his mother in | certain newspapers, or even by the frantic “| quti-German utterunces of portion of the | hat he failed in | | people, as by the single fa plan to obtain French pic lin exhibition, and that he snubbed and disappointed. (hi itself to all whe approw considerable apprehension thus may some pretext for French. Hoo longer ths | his manner and langurge 1 | tiei that another struggle w the title of Germany to Alsace- | The Times’ Paris correspondent asserts that | much of the excitement which resulted from the visit of Erapress Fregerick to Paris was ‘ew for the Ber. personally the kaiser fighting the and both tes th hins come to the conciusion he an- ceded to settle Lorraine. the sranelation being much tog strong. ‘The same correspondent also declares that | Empress Frederick prolonged her stay in | France at the request of Queen Victoria. He | also says that the story of the Empress Fred- lerick’e visit to St. Cloud was invented by | French reporters in revenge for their not being lallowed to secompany Count Von Munster's carriage through the park, which is an ambas- | sadorial privilege. | ———-- NOT TO BE A CARDINAL, Archbishop Williams ‘Aske ‘That the Honor dot Be Given Him. Rows, March 5.—Theannouncementin several American newspapers (hat Archbishop Williams | of Boston would be appointed a cardinal is not jtrae. Archbishop Williams has written a letter to the pope requesting his holiness not to im- ‘that honor upo Lim. The Vatican an- Torities are in receipt of numerous letters from the Caited States requesting the pope to Te i reinstate Dr. McGlynn. Contrary to ports elceulaied Cardinal Gibbons ls not mized up in this affair. An Attempted Exhibition Prevented. Special Cable Dinpatch to The Eveniny Star. ‘Taxves. March 5.—The civil authorities still refuse to sanction the exhibition of the alleged cont of Joseph, the father of our Srarxormxp, [n.., March 5.—Several ballots for United States Senator wore taken today, Palmer roceiving 101: Streeter. 96: Oglesby, 5. men who have taken the places of the strikers | latter | ket, # partial reaction followed, late in the | AN EARLY MORNING FIRE. Schimmel Preserving Co.'s Establish- ment in Philadelphia Burned. Pamapezrats, March 6.—The fruit preserv- ing and canning establishment of T.J.0. Schim- mel Preverving Company, at 8th and Berks streets, was totally destroyed by fire this morn- ing. The loss on stock is estimated at $80,000 and on buildings $50,000. The losses are fully govered ‘by insarance, The | company hag branches in all, the leading cities ut The the country, but it was at this plant that all the canning was done. ‘Several adjoining dwellings were by fire and water, that of Dr. Wm. Buckley sustaining a damage of about $8,000. % pais: FEARS OF A DELUGE. The Kains and Melting Snow Swell the Rio Grande. Sr. Loum, March 5.—A special from Albu- querque, N. M., says the Rio Grande is begin- ning to swell and there are fears of an over- flow. Sheriff Vera, who has just returned from a trip through southern Colorado and north- western New Mexico, reports having encoun- tered more snow in his travels than ever known in the section in twenty years. In east and southern New Mexico the rain and snowfall bas been wonderful. The ground is well soaked, the mountains and canons packed with from ‘one to four feet of snow and there is every reason such as at present, prevails much longer the lands and wreck and ruin will come to the nn- merous poor settlements siong the river. A THEATER ON FIRE, Flames in the Grand Opera House in St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo., March 5, 12:10 p. ‘The Grand Opera House is on fire. The fire is con- fined to the parquet and stage. It is thought the firemen will soon get control of flames and the damage will not be more than $3,000 or 94,000. Frank Daniel's “Little Puck” Co pany is playing an engagement at the theater fit tn ao AGAIN NOT RECOGNIZED. Gov. Hill Will Not Honor Morgan G. Bulk- Jey’s Signature as Governor. Atnaxy, N. Y., March 5.—A requisition was presented to Gor. Hill today signed by “Morgan G. Bulkley, governor,” for the return of John T. Colbert, accused of horse theft committed at Danbury, Conn., on February 24: 1891, and now held in the jail at Carmel, N. Y. Gov. Hill again refnsed to honor Mr. Bulkley’s signature as governor, on the ground that Bulkley was not the proper executive authority to issuc the writ. With his refusal Gov. Hill filed a lengthy opinion. —- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. The fol the opening and closi the ‘New York Stock Market, as reported 6; Wire to Corson and Macartney-1S10 F street. prices of ¥ special Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'dock m.: Washington Gas Convertible 6s, $90 at 180. Lincoln National Bank, 2 at 2g. Washington Gas, 10at 423; 15 at Chesapeake and Potomac’ Telephone, 20 Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, Government Bonds—U. 8. 4346, 1891, 101% bid. U.S. 4igm 1901, registered 101 U. 3. 48, coupon, - 1907, 180% “bid, | 1213 US. registered, ‘toy, Tunic Bld, 121 asd viet of Columbia Bonds—Per finp. és, 1901, 100% bid, — asked. Per imp. 78, 1591, cur” 10i%y bid. — asked. Market 7s," 1892, currency, 023 bid. go-vear find,6s, 1892,gold, 101% Did, — asked.” 0-year fund, 6s, 1899, gold, 106 bid. Water stock, 7, 1901, entrency, 129 bid, 189 asked. se-year fund, 63, gold, 190%, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, currency, 1908, 1:3 bid, 140 asked. Li6iq bid. 11534 asiced. Yashington and Geor 01 bid, — asked.“ Wash- | ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, { 180 bid, 150 asked. Masonie Mall Association, 54. 1905, i — asked. Wi ‘Market Company, | ist mortgage 6s, 105 bid,—asked. | Washington Mar: ket Company, imp. 68, 108 bid. Americau Security and ‘Trust Company, 88, 100 bid. 103 asked. Wash- ington Light Infantry 1st mortgage, 68, 1904, 95 bid. Washington Light Infantry 24, i, 1904, 96" bi asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, 6s, 117 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, 68, 115 bid.— asked. Wash- ington Gas Company Convertible 6%, 125 bid, 132 asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 500 axked. Bank of Repubile, 20 bid, — asked. | Meizopoltian,275 bid, 300 asked. ‘Central, 200 bid. | Second, 187 “bid. 100 asked. Farmers’ and Me- | chanics’. — asked.” Citizens, 170. bid, soasked. | Columbia, 164% bid, 10 asked. Capi. | tal, i215, asked. Traders’, 117 bid, 120 asked. ~ Lincoln, | 10y bid, 105 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Geor; 230 bid, 260 asked. _ Metropoltt Columbia, 66 bid, 73 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 6i bid, 55 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 544 bld, 68 asked. Georgetown and Ten- Jeytown, 08 bid. 08 asked. Insurance Stocks—Viremen’s, 4734 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 52 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Cnion,17 i bid, — agked. Arlington, 175 id, 193 asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, S asked. Jumbia, 15 bid, 153 asked. G2rinan- American, ctown, 116 bid, — asked, 170. bid, Potomac, <i, bid, — asked. Rigas, 1% bid, 83 asked. People’s, 5! bid, 5% asked. Lincoln, 55, vid, 5% asked. | Commercial, 4iy bid, 43, asked. tie’ Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Ty bid, — asked. Columbia T Gas and Electric Lig: 42 Bid, 42% asked. 138 6% bid. Gy asked. Vashington Gas, wn Gas, 4Sbid. U.S. Electric Light, Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvanla, 25 bid, — asked. Chesaj Potom bla.sv'asked. Ameri- ean Graphophone, . asked. Miscellancous Stocks—Washington Market Com- Pany, 17 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — bid. 377 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 109 bid, —" asked. “Bul! Hun Vano- Tama Company, 16 bid, —asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid. 24 asked. Safe Deposit’ and ‘rust Companies—National Washington Safe Deposit, 2 bid, — ask ‘Safe Deposit Company, 110 bid, — asked. Waal | ington Loan and Trust Company, 953 bid, | asked. “Aimerican Security and ‘rust’ Company, | 68 bid, 70 asked. —_ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 5.—Cotton very dull—mid- ding, 9. Fi Ty qaiet—Howard street and western super, 510a3.5%; do. do. extra, %.70ud.50; do. do. fatnily, 4.60a5.00; city ‘mills, “Kio brands, extra, 5.1345.7; winter wheat patent, 5.0045.50; spring do. do.» $3545.85 do. do.. straight, 5.0as.4u, mdi OXIFa uN T6, Wheat southern, dul pts Night; Fultz, | 1.08a1.08; western itm: Nos. winter 3 Match, Logal.oay: May, ‘southern’ firm and higher: Gai; western strong; mix a6; May, 63 74A64; steatner, ng—ungtaded southern and Penn- de Wentern White, 9434855353 do. y frm; re ¥: spot, 4 65% ‘ syivania, tas | do. amiXed, S8a3i: “graded No. 2 white, Soassig. | do.’ dvs mined, $3454. ‘Rye dull, but very, fri, ly. Provisions dull. Butter ainery fancy, 35486; do. falr to choice, Sait; do. imi Yia¥s: do. good to chute | do. fair to good, 2% ton, ‘Noadl; ladied, fancy, . 45a26; Tolls, ue, 3azs; | tirm—itio cargoes fair, eee dy. > aa: Now Sugar | unsetiled. ‘Cupper active | tirm—lvialad. Freights to Liv cde That Wnieky erpool per steamer steady. Sales—wheat, 102,000 Dushelsy coray 14650 bushels. | | BALTIMORE, March 5.—Virginia consols, 64%: | Baituiore and’ Ohio stock, ss: Northern Central stock, 6; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore, 95%; Consolldated gas bonds, 11234; do. stock, 47%. a INDORSING SPEAKER REED, The Old Guard of the Union League Club Greet Him. March 4.—The Old Guard at the Union League Cluv tonight wend you cordial and |upproval. The support mthusiasm of your friends is as large as the narrow dis- courtesy of the enemy is small. Chauncey M. Depew, Cornelius N. Bliss, Wm. H. Webb, Salem H. “Wales, Geo. B. Sheldon, iH. Russell, J. Sloan, Mrarnm, Texyx., March 4.—By the dis courteous vote today of a maddened i ee: to believe if a period of dry, warm weather, | | Rio Grande will overflow ite banks in the low- | asked. West End, 93 ‘bid, 99 | THE EVENING STAR: | | | | | SENATOR HEARST. Funeral Services at His Late Kesidence This Afterncou—Distinguished Persons Present. In aspacious, lofty-ceiled apartment in the Hearst mansion lie the mortal remains of George Hearst, late Senator from California. Senator Hearst died lest Saturday evening; today there wore funeral services at 1400 New Hampshire avenue; on Saturday evening the | funeral train will start from this city for San Francisco. ‘Twelve o'clock was the hour fixed for the religious ceremonies, and for fifteen minutes before that time the seating capacity of the music room and adjoining apartments were found to be insuficient to accommo- date the many people who assembled to show their love for the absent one and their respect for the surviving mem- bers of the Hearst family. In the center of the music room was the casket, and on it and around it were floral tributes of the most beautiful varieties. The window curtains were closed and but little of the sunlight could force ita way in, #0 a few jetx of the great gilt chandelier burned in a subdued manner. DR. DOUGLASK COMMENCES. Every seat in the apartment was occupied and there were thirty or forty people standing ‘as near as possible to its doors when the Rev. Dr. Douglass of St. John’s Episcopal Church purhed his way through the crowd and com- menced to recite the well-known words, “Iam the resurrection and the life.” When that portion of the service was ended he read from St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians the com- forting promises which begin with, “Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept.” Dr. Douglass then recited a new version of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” repeated that part of the servico commencing “Man that is born of a woman hath but a short time to live and is full of misery” dropped sand, cross shaped,on the coffin; aid the Lord’s Prayer and the Creed (accompunied by most of those present) and closed with the benediction. Mrs, Hearst and Mr. W. R. Hearst were the only members of the family in the room. With them were Mr. Follansbee of San Francisco and Mr. John Wedderburn, the late Senator's private secretary. DISTINGUISHED PERSONS PRESENT. Among those present were President and Mrs. Harrison, Vice President Morton and Mra. Morton, Senators Blair, Kenna, Evarts, Shoup, Casey, Vest, Jones of Nevada, Payne, McPherson,’ Gorman, Daniel, Morrill, Walthall, Mitchell, Cullom, Faulkner, Stanford, ‘Reagan, " Cockrell, Stewart, Frye, Blackburn, Stockbridge, Bate, Dixon ‘and " Gray; Representatives’ Me- Kenna, Morrow, andever, Geary, Banks, Springer, ‘Lee, Gibson,’ Outhwaite, Flower and Breckinridge of Arkansas; Rev. Dr. Butler, Senate chaplain; Rey. Dr. Milburn, House chaplain; Gen. Schofield, Gen. Edward F. Beale, Gen. Williams, Maj.Green Clay Goodloe, Hon. George C. Gorham, Dr. N. 8. Lincoln, John Chamberlin, Tom Ochiltree, Hallet Kil- bourn and Minister Romero of Mexico. The majority of the gentlemen were accom- panied by ladies. ‘THE FLORAL OFFERINGS. Among the floral offerings there were two of marked beauty. ‘The more —_promi- nent of these was composed of three very fine palms, lilies of the valley and violets. The palms branched from the base and down the center of each wasn string of lilies of the valley. ‘The violets were in an enormous bunch at the junction of the palms. ‘Anextraordinarily broad violet-tinted ribbon held the component parts in place. The Prest- dent and Mrs. Harrison sent a huge wreath of lilies and yellow roses. Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine of the Senate, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Charles B. Reade and Capt. Merritt of Judge Valentine's office attended to the details. . THE FUNERAL TRAIN. The funeral train will leave the Pennsylva- nia depot on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Both the Senate and House committees have been reconstructed, and those who will go to San Francisco are | Sen- ators Stanford, Pugh, Stockbridge, Vance, Faulkner, Bate, Berry, "Barbour and’ Sawyer; Representatives Clunie, Milliken, McComas, er, Sherman, Geary, Gibson, Washington and Catchings. + <--— SUFFOCATED BY GAS. An Old Pensioner Found Dead in His Bed ‘This Morning. John Norton’s body is at the morgue. John is un old soldier and a pensioner and his death resulted from inhaling illuminating gas at his lodgings on New Jersey avenue last nigh’. The deceased was about fifty yearsold. Yes- torday or the day before he drew his pension money and yesterday afternoon he drank con- siderable liquor. ‘When ho reached Charles Lehman's hotel on New Jersey avenue he was hardly able to take care of himself. He had more than $100 im money, and the proprietor took it to take care of it for him. Later in the evening Norton got the bill changed and went out. When he re- turned he was still under the influence of liquor. He started out to go to the theater, but did not get there. Early in the night he roturned and the proprietor put him to bed. ‘white in the hotel in the evening Norton seemed worried about a letter he received frou: his folks complaining of his drinking so much. When the proprietor retired the 1 all right, toch Poked into his room ani nothing the matter. ‘This morning, about 6 o'clock, one of the servants thought she heard him'in his room, but about noon he was found dead in bed. The gus wes turned on full, and it was thought by Persons in the hotel that he had committed suicide. In his t was found a letter from his brother in St. Louis, who will be communicated T was found with as to the disposition of the body. —__ NO LICENSE FOR FARMERS. ‘They Can Sell the Product of Their Own Farms, According to Judge Miller, ‘The Montgomery county farmers have for some time been greatly interested in the quee- tion as to whether a license re- quired by them to sell their pro- duce, in the way of meats, vegetables and other products, in the city. For some time the question has been under discus- sion, the police in many cases claim- ing that a license was requisite for the sale. Mr. J. B. Hallowell of Montgomery county was interrupted in the sale of cut meat at the Riggs market on account of having no license. The matter was then talked about to # large extent among the farm- ers’ clubs in Montgomery and Prince Goorge counties and finally referred to the farmer's convention, when it was decided to appoint a committee of five to test the matter thoroughly in the courts, and if necessary carry the matter to, Congress. It was held by the farmers that every facility should be aiforded the farmer to get to the public without the in- tervention of the middle men. The case against Mr. Hallowell was tried today in the Police Court and Judge Miller decided that Mr. Hallowell had a perfect right to sell meats of any kind of his own raising. The effect of Coffee | the decision is thought to be that farmers aro at liberty to bring down and sell any products of their own or neighbors’ farms without inter- ference. ‘Owing to thé absence of fire in the Police Court Judge Miiler beld the session in his room this afternoon and heard the case. Mr. Hallo- well was a with violating a market law. Mr. Guion appeared for the defendant, ‘The Riggs market isa private institution and as such is not under the laws and rules of the city markets. On account of the market not being one un- der the supervision of the city authorities the charge was dismissed. ptt NEW POLICE COURT APPOINTMENTS, Gossipin Regard to Them About the Court ‘House. It was reported today that the President had sent for some prominent citizens and members THE LYMPH EXPERIMENTS. ‘One Patient Dies and One Says That He is Cured. ‘THE HOSPITAL RECORD OF THE FATAL CASE AND THE RESULTS Of THE AUTOPSY—OTHER PATIENTS DOING WELL—A TALK WITH DR. GED- DINGS ON THE SUBJECT. One of the lymph patients at Providence Hospital is dead. He passed the way of all earth on the 16th of February, and his death 'has not been known to the outside world, although it was announced in the weekly abstract published by the marine hos- pital service, under the auspices of which the experiments are being con- ducted, in the issue of February 20. The man’s name was Stephen Morgan, an Irish sailor, who, was one of the original patients ad- mitted to the experimental treatment. His death was not caused by the effect of the lymph, but was caused by exhaustion due to repeated hemorrhages, which were frequent symptoms of his condition before he entered the hospital here. Hence his death is not thought to have any bearing whatever upon the value of the lymph or of these experi- ments, which are being conducted with the Greatest possible care and system and which will undonbtedly produce some valuable re- sults, either in cures or in demonstrations. ‘The experiments are under the charge of Dr. H. D. Geddings, assistant. surgeon of the ine hospital service, who was selected by Dr. Hamilton for this work because of his well-known ability in microscopical investiga- tions. It was from him that a Star reporter gleaned a number of interesting facts relating to the death of Morgan this morning that should be understood by the public before any judgment is formed us to the cause of this sad | event. IN THE FIRST STAGRS. Morgan was in what is called the first stages of consumption or phthisis tuberculosis, as it is known to the medical fraternity. His was, however, a somewhat remarkable case, for he had severe hemorrhages, which usually accom- company the second stuge, when the diseuse begins to — make" its inroads upon the tissues of the lungs - and causes ruptures of the blood vessels. The first stage is that of “consolidation,” in which there is simply a hardening of the lung, and which does not produce ruptures of the vessels. In the case of Morgan these two mptoms were combined before his ad- mission to the hospital in this city. The fact that there were no injec- tions of the lymph for two weeks and over before his death shows that the use of the remedy had no direct bearing on his disease, cither to hasten or to postpone its culmination. He realized his desperate condition when he entered and took this chance, which he felt was his last. When he died he said that he had no idea that the use of the lymph had had any- thing to do with his death. A clear idea of his condition may be hid from his record, which Dr. Geddings kept care- fully and which covered his previous history. It should be said, however, that the fact of the former hemorrhages was not known until after he had been brought here. THE MEDICAL RECORD. ‘The record is as follows: Stephen Morgan, thirty-four years of age, native of Ireland: weighed on admission 140 pounds. ‘Trans- ferred from U.8. Marine Hospital at Baltimore, Md., January 19, 1891. Has been sick for nearly three years at irregular intervals; severe cough for nearly fifteen months; steadily losing flesh. During May and June, 1839, "was ‘under treatment in ine Hospital at Cleveland, Ohio, for fifteen Ys His diagnosis there was tubercle of lung. In July, °s0, had a hemorrhage, which continued at intervals for sixteen days. Was relieved, discharged and readmitted on ac- count of hemorrhage, and was then under treatment for thirty-one days. From there to Pittsburg, Pa., ‘treated in Marine Hos- pital eighty.two days, same diagnosis. “Then nsferred to Marine Hospital at Baltimore. While there had well-marked hectic fever, night sweats, and steadily lost weight. Voice became husky and disease seemed to have in- vaded the larynx. ‘There is no family history Transferred to Providence THE CIRCLE OF PROHIBITION. Map Prepared—Action of the Com- ‘missioners Today. A large map of the clty having the boundaries A of the Soldiers’ Home distinctly marked in | light green and an irregular mark in red drawn approximately parallel thereto, and a mile dis- tant, was sent to the assemor today. This is the official map regarding the mile rule. The | license clerk has been ordered to notify all saloon keepers whose places of business arc Within the mile radius to call and get their de- Posits, as no licenses will be issued to them, and to refuse licenses, even though the applica- cations for them have been approved to per- i be eons whore places of business are within mile of the home. It is understood that those affected by the j law who have already take their cases to theo that their Land was ready to issue will end ers to issue them. The Commissioners have completed the con- | @ideration of the applications, and (ose which |have been approved will be notified of the Jeffect of the new lnw. in the cscs where licenses have been issued the Commissione Now each applica he and the case ‘dually, ere will be Lo ang which —— ee EE DIAN BILL. Commissioner Morgan Thinks It @ Re-| He Appears at the Court House and Takes | bill by t markable Piece of Legislation. In the opinion of Indian Commissioner Morgan the Indian appropriation bill which was passed by Congress at the session just closed was the most remarkable legislation ever enacted in all the dealings of the government with the Indians. The reasons for this opinion are given by Gen. Morgan as follows: In the first place the total amount of money appro- priated by the bill reaches the extraordinary sum of #16,000,000. The ordinary cost of the Indian service is be- tween six and seven million of dollars, but in Addition to providing for the usual expenses of the service the bill also includes the extraordi- nary expenses incurred in carrying out agree- ments made for the cession of lands by the In- dians to the United States. PENDING AGREEMENTS RATIFIED. The bill ratifies all pending agreements with the Indians, the most important of which are the following: Agrecments with the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians of South Dakota; with the Fort Berthold Indians of North Dakota; with the Crow Indians of Montana; with the Cour d'Alene Indians of Idaho; with the Pottawatomie Indians, the Absentee Shawnee ‘ashington. Had light hem- the night leaving Bal- On admission” was found to have consolidation of apices of both lungs, more marked on right side. Physical signs as evidenced by breathing sounds showed no cavities. Sputum was examined and tubercle bacilli found. Had a hemorrhage January 21, another on 25th, another on 27th in larger quantity. On the 28th there was a violent hemorrhage. On the 20th two more. Lymph was injected on the 28th of January, one milligram: on the 24th two milligrams; 30th, three milligrams. There were no further injections. (Three milli- grams was the largest injection given, while in the other cases as much as seven milligrams hinve been used.) On the 4th of February the following note was made: “‘Since last date (January 30) pa- tient has had violent and repeated hemorrhages. I prostrated and complains of great diticulty of ,breating. Appetite ius completely failed and he is rapidly losing strength.” ‘This condition continued until February 16, when he died from exhuustion consequentupon repeated hemorrhages. WHAT THE AUTOPSY DISCLOSED. ‘The autopsy which was made six hours after death revealed the following condition of things: “Body emaciated, rigor mortis absent, post- mortem extravasation well marked on arms, back and buttocks. There was but little sub- cutaneous fat and the muscles were paler than normal. Old pleuritic adhesions were found on right side of chest. ‘The viscera and_ parietal layers were adherent to each other and the pleura was adherent to the lung and to the diaphragm. On the left side the same conditions were pres- ent, bat the adhesions were denser and sppar- ently of older date. ‘The left lung was consoli- dated in the upper lobe. There werea few caseous deposits, and in the apex of the lung there was cavity about the size of an almond, with smooth walle, which had apparently existed for some time. ‘The lower lobe was normal in ap- pearance, pervious to air and everywhere crepi- tated upon section or pressure. ‘The right lung was hyperemic as a whole. The upper lobe was consoli- dated and in the extreme apex existed a cavity about the size of a walnut, containi: soft, caseous material, in amount nearly sufficient to fill it. There was a marked absence of any general tubercular infection in both lungs. Morgan had no family or friends here and was buried from the hospital. A PATIENT PROBABLY CURED. In distinct contrast to this case 1s one that is causing Dr. Geddings to hope for a demonstra- tion of the value of the lymph. One of the patients, a young sailor who has had all of the signs of" phthisis for over six months, and who was well marked as being in the first es when he — entered the hospital in January, mognces himself cured and insists upon leaving the hospital. He will be kept, however, for a week or two in order to make sure that his improve- ment is not temporary. He was taken with is trouble while at sea last August and rap- idly developed a cough that led to his entering the Marine Hospital at Baltimore, where he was told that he had lung ’ disease. His cough increased until he came under the lymph treatment, when the sputum expec- torated was large in quantity. The injections, he tolda Stax reporter this morning, made him very sick at first, but this effect gradually wore off until he is now given the largest doses without their producing any of the firsteffects. He said: “I did not have any appetite when I came here, but I could eat a horse now if ithad salt on it. I want to get out and go to work, but the doctor here won't let me.” Dr. Geddings said that in his opinion the death of the Tymph patient in New Haven was caused by too joses of the remedy. In the present ex; nts at Providence Hospital there hus been the greatest care exercised in the gradual increase of the doses given, and wherever there have been any bad signs devel- ‘oped the injections have been decreased or dis- continued. In Morgan's case the stoppage of the injections was because of his repeated hemorrhages, which they did not seem to affect. Indians and the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In- dians of Oklahoma. ‘In each of these cases the government has secured large tracts of land from the Indians and the carrying out of the agreements will restors to the public domain extensive areas of land. APPROPRIATION FOR IRRIGATION. Gen. Morgan also spoke of the appropriation of more than $300,000 for irrigation purposes, DISTRICT ATTORNEY 6 the Oath of Office. About noon today Capt. C. C. Cole, the new | district attorney, appeared at the clerk's of- | fice at the court house and producing his com- mission took the usual oath of office at th hands of Maj. L. P. Williams, assistant clerk. Arecord of the appointment was therefore | entered in the books of the office. It reads for four years from the date of March 3. T taken is the ordinary oath of office, the bl being filled with the name “Charles C. © appointed U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia.” A copy of this.duly attested by the Jerk, is forwarded to the Department of Jus | tice for the archives. After a short conference with Indge Hoge a minute of the appointment and qualification Prepared and presented to the General Term (the judges being in consultation) and it was ordered to be recorded. The office was then turned over in an in- formal manner, and about 1:15 Judge Hoge formally introduced Capt. Cole in the Criminal Court. “Judge Hoge said it was a pleasant duty for him to do so and he desired in taking | leave of the court to express his appreciation for the uniform kindness shown hin by the jadges of the court and to ask that the ‘ame Sudness and consideration be extended to Mr. | Cole. | Mr. Cole thanked Judge Hoge for his kind words and said he came in simply to sw that he had qualified. It might be, he said, some days before he would be able to appear personally in court, but in the meantime the work would goon.’ He also desired to thank Judge Hoge for the insight he iad giver him into the affairs of the office as well as for the to enable the Indian office to assist the Indians | kind words he had spoken. pended in th construction of reservoirs, canals and ditches in the Crow in Monta A permanent tion jm ‘made to keep etch a system in repair. A right of way is also giv n irriga- tign com oy through the Fort "Hall roserta- tion in Idaho, giving to the Indians the water privileges, ih made for the purpose of irrigating other reservations. IS8UE STATIONS TO BE FSTAPLISHED. Another important feature is the authority given to establish issue stations in the Sioux reservation in the Dakotas. These stations will do away with the necessity of the Indians trav- reservati: nds on cling long distances “from their homes | in order to obtam their supplies from the agency. The appropriation is sufti- nt for estublishing two of — these stations on each of the tour large Sioux reser- vations, the only drawback being that the bill provides that the mouey is to be taken from the appropriation niade or subsistence. If there is enough money left after buying the supplies then the substations will be established. The Dill increases the number of Indian police from 750 to 850 and the sularies of several Indian agents from 31,000 to $1,20. The addition to the school appropriation is very large and provis- ion is made for the establishment of new train- ing achools in, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, California and Arizona. INDIAN SCHOOL REGULATIONS. An important feature of the bill is the one which gives to the commissioner of Indian af- fairs, subject to the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, the power to make and enforce by proper means such rules and regulations as will secure the attendance of Indisn children of suitable age and health at schools established and maintained for their benefit. nes THE PHILADELPHIA MINT. An Oversight Which Prevents the Accom- plishment of a New Mint Building. ‘The Philadelphia members were mate very happy on Monday by the passage of the bill authorizing the erection of $2,000,000 mint building at Philadelphia. There had been con- siderable opposition to this bill for the reason that many members on both side of the House and Senate thought that the new mint building should be in Washington. There could be no argu- ment in favor of having the mint in Philadel- Washit n the seat of vern- soo eee penne for it. When the Philadelphia mint was that was the seat of government and that was the reason for Reh, both bills erg tlemed and, New York hes er €4,000,00 uilding appro - But Phikselphia has no mint buildi reason, being that no appropriation has been made for it. The statutes declare that no act appropria- ) be was ere is also an appropriation | Judge Hagner said if Judge Hoge found that hhad been ki pure it was treatment, and | that while the court regretted to part with him dto meet Mr. Cole, whom they all knew, and he was sure that the public would be equally as well protected under the admin- istration of Mr. Cole as it had been under Judge Hoge. The district attorney and the ex-district attorney then withdrew. j —_ | NOMINATIONS THAT FAILED. | People Who Will Have to Be Reappointed or Not Hold Office, The following nominations failed to receive the confirmation of the Senate: James H. Beatty, U, 8. district judge of Idaho; Louis Desmarais, coiner of the mint at New Orleans; James H. Young, collector of customs for the district of Wilmington, N. C.; Thomas E. Oglesgarde, reg- ister of the land office at Minot. Postmasters—G. E. Norris, Brighton, | G. W. Ferrec, Edgar, Neb.; John Clinton, | Brownsville, Tenn.; Jas. Hill, Vicksburg, Miss. J. M. McLaughlin, Lynchburg, Va. | Im the case of Beatty the nomination was re- sisted by the Idaho Senators on the ground that Beatty was an active partisan of the | Claggett. faction, which sought to invalidate the election of Senator-elect Dubois, and finally Senator Farwell, a warm friend of Mr. Dubois, | caused the failure of the nomination by a de mand that it lie over for a day, which carried it over March 4. Young's nomination was bitterly fought by a | faction of his own purty, which sent a delega~ | tion here to oppose it, while in the case of Hill, | the colored man nominated for postmaster at Vicksburg, the democratic opposition managed to delay action long enough to cause the failure of the nomination. cisnneeaT Ir IS IN THE BILL, The Paragraph for Distributing Seeds to Destitute Persons in the West. Although the House disagreed to the appro- | priation in the agricultural appropriation bill of $151,000 for seeds for destitute persons in the wes. and by an aye and nay vote struck the appropriation from the bill, the engrossed act as signed by the President and as it will go on the statute books contains the provision appropriating the sum for seeds. The paragraph was inserted in the bill by an error of the engrossing clerks and although an effort was made to puss a resolu- ion nullifyi appropriation time was ‘not. sufficient to’ accomplish the purpowe. The President, however, has it in is power to withhold any appropriation and doubtless the sum of $150,000 will not be paid this year for seeds for destitute persons in the wes See Be TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The Large Amount of Money Authorized tobe Expended by the Fifty-first Congress. ‘The following is an approximate statement of appropriations made at both sessions of the | Fifty-first Congress, prepared by the clerk of ing | the Senate committee on appropriations: | dockets of THE DKFICEENCY BELA. Final Action Upou (he Building Regulations and Street Ratlroad Permits ‘The Frye amendment to the deficiency bill, which, as reported in Tae Sran, was adopted by the Senate, providing for the ratifying of permits for buildings beyond the building line, Was agreed to in the conference report un the bill and therefore becomes law. The amend- ment reads “That the action of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia im heretofore granting permits for the extension of any building or buildings. oF any or thereof. im the of Washington, in the District of Columbia. ‘ond the building line, and upon the sires! and avenues of said city. is hereby ratified, without prejudice, however, to the legal righ the government’ in the event of the destruction by fire otherwise, structure. And hereafter no such shall be granted except upon special n and with the concurrence of all of approval of the DADS AND SUDOMENTS. ¢ report on this bill also inserted a Provision in regard to the Washington mf town und the Metropolitan railroads the Washington and Railroad Company ol bin shall pay and antixfy to the District of Co- lumb hiern months from the Georgetown proval of this act, the ful unt of the judg Tent that wax rendered nt the maid com by the Sapreme Court of te ct Colun suit of i District in said ¢ « and interest on anid omount from the date | suid Jndgment was rendered 1 paid, and | that ‘upon the failure of the amd compan 80 to amount, cost and interest within the 1 ageinst the said me Court of the at the suit of the numbered 22658, at suid court, with interest on ead judgment was ren- | dered until paid, and that upon the failure of the said company *o to pay said amount, costa iuterest within the time aforesaid, the a said aad all its rights, priv bo dockets ste of sai amount from the of 8 rate shall cowme and determine.” with ths to pay the amendment tion of m motion of Mr. Ingalls, | Now, however, it is a law | — - FOUND DEAD IN BED, Probably Thomas Fowler Was Suffocated by | Cont Gas, The police received information this after- a t a colored man named Thomas Fowler had been found dead in bed at No. Van street an | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, LIQUOR LICENSES were issued today ax follows: R. R. White, 234 C street northeast northwest; James F | tr t northenst Martin Fiab- northwest; Hubert Bohuke, | Biadensbarg road: John Crowley, | northwest; James Keliher, northwest: Geo. Shafer, 3605 M street nortwest; | Jno. Fegan, 628 6th street southwest; C. F. Shelton, 203 $d atreet southeast: Dennis Connell, executor for estate of Johanne Hartnett, 906 Pennsylvania northwest: K. W. Morgan, 1218 32d street northwest. _— Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been immed by the clerk of the court to the following: Christian Wagner and Eva Virgi : Wm. H. Roane | and India Armstrong: Win. Cashing Bamburgh of New York and Alice Isubelle Murray; Chas. [Miller of Roslynn, Washington, and Mary J. | Weedy; Joseph 'T. O'Neal ie Ingles chmond.¥ cm. Homming a M. Anderson, W. . Pa., and Extie Stolen, d: B. Alton | Saunders of duey Harway Smith and Mamie E. Pardoe of Baltimore, M | John Woodfolk and Alice Triplett: Alexande: King and Mary Waters: Robert Stewart and Susan Whitehead; Hugh Walson w ‘ % MAKKIED, WARREX-LEWIS. February 26, 1803, - fencect ir. Sumee deme, Shelly ie Rye be Dr. Matthews of Lexington, Hey ww of Osceola, Mo, and Mies NELLIE M. LEWIs, Shushierof ee Ft oe oe DIED. eal is fe on March 4. 180 ftera feng ond wevere ines, which she uristian tordtuie, MARGRET. the be- npr aud the late Kichard Brea ker, at 26 Sixth wtreet from St Pater’ . Church farch 6, UNL (New York ye- the sikty-second year of her axe ij Masmechurctts avenue purthe clock pom. interment were March 4. 1891, at the ry A. Yost, Pottstown. mother ot Gronee 3 ‘Cofiin of this city Notice of funeral hereafter. DOUGLASS. On March 5, 1891, at 10% Has, aged thirty-two years, win won DPalice of funeral heveaiter: 4.1801, at6 400. ILLTAa Paatbbiick FORD, nthe ‘tty enh dear ot tis Fourth nireet northwedt, on Friiay at'Zo lock." Malas fives and fricnde are seajetzuily invited te attend. WILLIAM Hy DOUGLASS, "son of the FORD. On Wedpeniny, Mare Finera! wil! take place from: his Inte residence, 1006 1s M. : Re ae triends of fount Ouivet eset Tatives fanily resyectiully invited to attend. Ne Rowers. itv are, Tuneral services at bis late resilence. 435 I strvet northwest, Sunday afternoon, March §, at 3 p.m. Tn. icemwat at rk CF sf sequstery. Hielatives sea friewaa are respectfully requeste * te attend. = MAGRUDER. On Wetnesacs, March 4, Ma@l, ROBERT MAGRUDER, ‘aaed forty augnt yours, Dearest father, tl has left us, cotereeet Bigs Gd tant hao Weegee He cau a! ie ay . ‘BY HEIs CHILDREN. McCARTHY. On Wednesday, March 4, 1 SSG TRIDOET McCARTHN ta the eetese . Ou the Sth of March, 1801, st Hotel Bradford, New Yoru, in the seventietli sear of bie BRC eSeaa Mi pose nat is Commodore Jobn Kodgers, U.S. N- TWwYM HAYDEN'S DICTIONARL OF Da’ DICTIONARY OF ol aE ROR AEEE HAWTHORNE’S COM: Teatnoma frome 810 80 80. caomeedriy, - SO Many more trom id. aut ups ROBERT F. MILLER. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, s17-0m__ Sub USth wt. —Opporite Treasury. Ger Taz Busr. TMB CONCORD maRnese. LUTZ & BRO, = Blanket and Lap Robes ot low prices. FOR PITcEER’S CasTOoRIa