Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1891, Page 5

Po Mews Peasisin Wooowsnn & Lorznor. MARCH 6, 1891. S@READY-CUP WAIST LININGS— MADE OF BEST QUALITY SILESLA— SURE FIT GUARANTEED-ALL SIZES. He. BACH. — (LISTING DEPARTMENT, 187 FLOOR. wTH STREET BUILDING.) Korma Mom ‘We shall introduce to you tomorrow the great European Novelty in Printed Goods, « new weave called KORAH MOIRE, made from Egyptian cotton and combed yarns, combined with the Moire effect. producthara rich- ‘ness only to be found in the highest class silks. ‘The colors are absolutely fast. We have them ima fuil assortment of colors. — 82 inch wide, 40c. 8 yard. — Scotch Ginghain Department. (Piret foor, 10th st. building.) Agr Texrzs OF THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS’. We are the exclusive agents for the Associated: Artists! Textiles in Washington. For Draper- ies, Portieres, &c. They include Shalow Silks, 93.600 yard. — Florentine Sitks, 81.2 s yar. — Fusssex. Deranrvesr. PHOENIX FLANNELS. Among the choicest fabrics for spring wear are those known as “‘Phamtx Flannels,” such an are extensively used for ladies’ and children's ists, underwear,night colors, washing beautifally without fadine or shrinking, therefore give the atmost satisfac- tion. They are made in a great variety of stripes, plaids and chee} original designs and beautifnl texture. newest effects are found in Light Bine, Tan. Light G Black and Cream, with delicate colors coi bined. ‘The most striking feature is that they are of American manufacture and in many respects superior to the iupor:ed w strailar char- acter, ——33 inches wide, O2¥e. and 75e. a yard.— (Second floor, 11th street building.) Berros Derarrvesr. We will offer Saturiay morninz 10,000 dozen Black Crocheted Buttons, in fat and bullet shapes. Fiat, —18e. to $1.95 a dozen. —— Bullet, —1$e. to 8c. a dozen. — (First floor, ith st. building, rear.) Sratxe Iyrorratiox or THE CELEBRATED TREFOUSSE GLOVES. Our spcing fmportation of this well-known ‘The mere sunouncement of sam Int m Trefousse Suede Gloves, in sys aud Black, with feather- sles of Tam, Mode eud Gray, with feather- stitch embroulery. —$7.002 pair. — (First floor, 11th Ing.) Uxeasrs Derasnturst. WISH TO DIRECT YOUR ATTEN- VION TO THE FOLLOWING RECENT AR- RIVALS. A new line of Infants’ Cream Cashmere Lone Cloaks —en:troidered capes and skirts—wadded Hinings—well made. #3. [5 each, Infants’ Fancy Cream Cloth and Cream Cash- mere Short Coats in sizes for “Baby's First Short Coats”—one and two years, $4.00 ea (Second floor, 19th st. building. A Noverry Is Consets. The * Madrasse Corsets are an entirely new departure from the accepted style of Summer Corsets now in the market. The criginal con-eption of these Corsets comes from. India, where lightness, coolness and flextbility are necessary. They coubine shape, support and durability and are made in two lengths, Jomg and «hort. 1.00 a pate. t. butiletia.) awe Derarraest. 1 lot of Larze-sized Honey Comb Kait Shawls, soft Creamy Tint. 91.30 each, 2 lot of Large-sized Shetiond S.awis, medium weit, new patterns, heavy fr 200 eo-h. san Condda Shawls in we, Cartnal and Black, full — 91.50 ene Pine All-woul Gray Chudda Shawls. $1.00 and $4. Wench. — Shawls im dark, medium lot of Fine Camel's Bair Tourists’ Shawls in sand Tans. 90 acts. A newine of China Sk Shawls and Scarfe in all colors, aco for spr moots. —=1.00 to $40.00,— Tiot of Meat India Chadda Shaw:s im Cream, Wiite and Bisex. $7.10 SE (Third floor, 10th st. b Deearruest. EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS IN HALF HOSE. "s Tuported Half placed on our bargain wwe ow facures: (ist oor, Ist annex.) Ware Goons Dersntunxr. Aw Tore amt Tau will be worn extensively thie season the following merit your attention: pieces Kora Foriam Jawa —oxtm ine 2 yan — Secvad foor, Lith st. bathtime.) WOOPWARD & LOTHRO?, Cor, Lith ew! F sta. mw. ECZEMA, TETTER, BOILS, ULCERS, SORES, RHEUMATISM AND CATARRE CURED BY TAKING AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IT PURIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORATES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. HAS CURED OTHERS. WILL CURE ¥OU. Mae. A. Rorrsers Face Bisacu Mas done so much for me I would it werein my power tocrown ler QUEEN of ALL WOMEN. = ‘The above 1S an extract tron a New dursey lady's let- terto MADAME MUPPET. Phisis bata fair sauple Of bunidreds of ctters which come tothis eininent come Plexion spectalist daily. Mier FACE BLEACH <atirely removes all Uinuishies, “has FRECKLES, ECZEMA, i it W NESS, Be ty, bit a CURE.” BE. ‘ATIONS. SUX ONLY BRANCH city i 20 F st. u.w. Don't foreet ‘aa OP alto Wedneatay ‘send for Valuable iuformation. MME. A. RUPYERT, awe, Wa on, D.C. “ind Saiurday oventig 191 9 fois Broxcmrs Coxen. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 CENTER ST. NEW YORK, June 25, 1888. ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- ‘vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPHOSPHITES, and to miy Surprise was relieved at once, and by continuingits use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the biizzard and attend to business every day. T. C. CHURCHILL. ot = WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ‘TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES: the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, snd is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure aud ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take nu other kind. 2D cents bottle. Masry Pensoss Are broken dowu from: overwork é= household cares. BROWNS IRON BITTERS Rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes excess of oS TEE LL ind een iver, cmd regulate the bowels, but 0 ease “Tey them. guess j 2 <j Seue" canas ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE. WE LOSE. YOU GAIN. FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. ¥OR SPOT CASH ONLY. FURNITURE. ‘Odd Chair, upholstered in silk tapestry. Ath fringe.” Keduced trow $343 to 817-90 a me, Heduced rau Es Reduced from $37.50 to ; Century Cuufioaier. with beveled Freuch plate. Heduced frou T No. 0 Molla Oak. € ‘Gosset Gentleman's Rocker. Reduced 3) to $150, ‘Soll Uak Book Case. Reduced from $35 White Maple S-drawer Chiffonier, with faced trom #27, S ke Hall leack, beveled y Reduced from $1 to $9. 1 No. io Aut.que Solid Mabozany Folding Table. trom €40 to $25.50. ze size, Livis bac Ena tie Ladies Writing Deak. Re- as Fatension Table, $ (t., solid oak. From sisiesio. U3 Polinied Soltd Ouk Ts Reduced trom ily Polished Solid Oak Tabies. Reduced from to $4 100 Cak and Cherry Rockers, upholstered handsomely in (Sik Fiushee ox Sik Lopestries. #3, muy worth |OLSTERY DEPARTMENT. auufuctarers Sa SB ‘4 pieces Fleur townie. Keduiced from $2.50 Srinrh Dowbie-faced Cretonne. Reduced 10 Go cent. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STS. VES RISE TO MANY ‘Carter's be con- nC G raver trunbies, is cured aud prevented f\erisver Bills” “Tiy' thea and seu Sew shaues Wou.-tace Dress Gouds, Se. vow mtyiee Plaid Dress Goods, yard wide, 123¢ and ‘oui Mizxed Dress Goods, in all color, extra wide, gute cate more Light and Dari Calico, ia remnants, iueautitui line Zepl G iene sl sting Pants oem at Theteduced prices, ‘elit as Steck leat, Mh evens Brees Cities, i mew styles, # and ‘uaecute Best Prait of tue Lovin Bleached Cotton, Dow Case Cotter, ue. os Cane Cont, we Beet Bleached Ricetine, Weare sri Auoskeak arom only. pe vatine Weistn ee Sten» using Shute, Ste. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED “GOLD SEAL" CLOTH SURFACE MACKINTOSHES PRINTS, WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY PALTRUNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES $1.75 10 817.50. GOUDYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, Roose A DESPERADO’S END. John Oscar Turlington Exeouted at Booneville, Mo, LEONARD JEROME BURIED IN LONDON. Workmen's Demands Granted and the Miners’ Strike Ends. STOCKS ACTIVE AND WEAK. THE LAST OF A DESPERADO. John Oscar Turlington Hanged at Boone- ville, Mo., for Marder. Boowrvittx, Mo., March 6.—John Oscar Tullington was hanged hore at 10 o'clock for the murder of Sheriff Cranger of Cooper county. His neck was broken. TURLINGTON AND HIB CRIME. John Oscar Turlington was a desperado of the worst kind. His life was one series of crimes, In appearance he was more like « farmer than a criminal. He was born in the backwoods of Kentucky, and although but a little over twenty-six Fears of age Le liad a! record that few criminals equaled, When young he went west and there began his carcer of wrongdoing. After numerous exploits in the Indian territory and Indiana he went to Kentueky. Getting into trouble in the latter state he started for the west. A year ago this month while going through Missouri he was ordered from a freight train. While jumping off the car he fired at the brakeman and then ran away. He was arrested and locked up in the Booneville jail to await trial for assault. Owing to his quiet behavior, which was as- sumed, Turlington's desperate character was not suspected and he was allowed considerab! liberty in the jail. HOT THE SHERIFF. When the time came to lock up the prisoners in their cells Turlington drew a revolver just as Cranmer inserted the key in the lock of hia cell door. The sheriff quickly drew his pistol and the men exchanged shots, Cranmer being wounded and dying the next day, Turlington afew miles from Booneville. At the trinl it was shown that a simple-minded Ind, cozfined in the jail for a minor offense, bad made his ro- lense and secretly passed a revolver to Turling- ton through a window of his cell. Turlington convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged on September 17. The case was taken on appeal to the supreme court. Rendered impatient by the delay incident to the appeal, the citizens of Cooper county began to talk of lynching, aud this coming to Turling- ton's knowledge’ he determined to escape rather than become a victim of the advocates of lynch law. A SECOND EscaPE. Finding that circumstances favored him in his design he. on the night of November 1, made his escape fromi the jail. As soon as it known that he was at large a posse was Organized and started after the fugitive, For a week a strict search was continued, but Turlington could not befound. On November 12 the welcome tidings were received at Boone- ville that the murderer had been caught in Kentucky. It was known that the man had many relatives and friends in that state and that officers of every small town had been noti- fied to be on the watch. ‘The rewards, amount- ing to over $1,300, were enough to put every man on his guard, and Turlington was placed behind the bars at Caseyville, Ky. The ville authorities could hardly believe their good fortune when first apprised of the arrest. A little later, however, came a telegram as follows: “A. "Hornbeck, sheriff, Booneville, Mo. Iam captured. Please have your deputy sheriffs and officers to have me protected the men. John Oscar Turlington.” RETURNED TO BOONEVILLE. Sheriff Hornbeck at once went to Jefferson City and obtained the proper requisition papers. He then went to Frankfort, Ky., to have the papers honored. His deputy, W. L. Spaher, started direct to Caxeyville to hold the risoner until Hornbeck’s arrival. It appears, ptors became owever, that “hier, pool s — jose the reward if they alarmed that they woul let their prisoner off their hands, aud, having obtained Turlington’s consent, started with the man to Booneville. At Evansville, Ind., they encountered Spaher, who demanded the pria- oner. He had no papers, however, and was refused. Spaher then came on with the Ken- tucky man to this state. ‘A THIRD ESCAPE. After being returned to jail Turlington onee more escaped but was captured when he got to Ottorville, only thirty-five miles from Boone- ville. On January 27 last the supreme court rendered its decision sustaining the «decision of ‘the trial court and fixing the date of the exe- cution for today. . ia ENTS A BANKER’S SUICIDE, Robert Lindsay Antrobus of London Found Dead in His Bed. Loxvox, March 6.—Mr. Robt. Lindsay Antro- bus, second son of Sir Edward Antrobus, baronet, and a junior partner in the well- known banking house of Coutts & Co., was found dead in his bed this morning with a pistol by his side. It is believed that Mr. An- trobus committed suicide. The deceased banker was born in 1857 and not married. ‘The cause of Mr. Antrobus’ suicide is not known. He is said to have had no business or social troubles. pte THE DEMANDS GRANTED. End of the Great Strike of Miners on the Monongahela River. Prrrspuro, Pa., March 6.—The great miners’ strike on the Monongahela river is ended. A settlement was effected this morning by the coal operators conceding the demands of their employes, and they will hereafter pay 3! cents per bushel for mining. Six thousand miners will resume work Monday next, after a strike lasting nine weeks and an estimated lone of over $1,000,000 in wages. Pressing demands for coal in the Mississippi river markets compelled the operators to come to the miners’ terms. jakarta Cseansads STOCKS ACTIVE AND WEAK. A Slight but General Decline of Prices in ‘Wall Street. New Yorx, March 6.—The stock market opened dull and with a firm tone this morning, the opening prices being generally from 3 to 36 per cent better than the finel figures of last evening, but the strength in the market oon proved to have reached its height and the courve of prices was quickly turned downward again. There was heavy selling for a short time of what looked like short stock in the grangers and those shares ‘were not only most active, but suffered most in the downward movement. When the downward movement was checked Northwestern and Hock Intend were down 1 por cent each, Burlington and Lackawanna cach }, Lake Shore %, Atchi- son % and others generally insignificant frac- tions. There was, however, the same dullness umual of late in the general list, only Louis d Nashville showing any animation outside of the stocks mentioned, even the intiustrials being comparatively reglected. “Dullness enme again with the cessation of the pressure to sell, but the market showed little or no recuperative and in the active stocks prices remained Pi tie neighborhood of the lowest figures, ‘The later dealings developed no feature whatever, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and still rather heavy at or near the lowest prices 2d EDITION. ~ escaping Turlington was captured by a ponse | MMS8er, r P| y | | desire to talk further about LEONARD JEROME BURIED. American Legation in London and ‘Friends at the Funeral. Loxpor, March 6.—Mr. Leonard W. Jerome of New York was buried today in Kereal Green cemetery. The body was brought from Brighton to Grovesnor Chapel in South Audley street, W., where the religious services were conductod by the Rev. W. Foster Elliot. From chapel the body was taken to the cemetery. Mr. Jerome, Lord and Ch ii, ifr. und'Mre: Moreton Frewen, the United Stites minister, the United States ‘consal, gen- eral, the ambassador, Count von feldt-Wildenburg, and about thirty friends were present at the funeral services. PARNELL CAMPAIGN FUND. ane a one & Contest for Home sale. Dvzrix, March 6.—In the appeal for money to form a Parnell campaign fund tho lord | mayor of Dublin, the Right Hon. Joseph M. Meade, J.P., and the high sheriff of Dublin, James Shanks, esq., are appointed treasurers of the fund. The appeal puts home rule to the front and it declares that the industrial development of Ireland and civil and religious liberty must be an ossential part of Irish self government. The appeal ulso says that there must be no re- ligious domination, av Ireland has had too much ascondancy to ever tolerate w Catholic or protestant government rule under her own la Mr. Parnell on Wednesday next gives evi dence before the royal mining commission ap- pointed to inquire into mining royalties. Next week Mr. Parnell will issue a’ manifesto to American Irishmen. He will nddress meetings in Ireland on several succeeding Sundays. Sir John Pope Hennessy hus written letters to riests and others in Ireland in which he claims hat he outbid Mr. Parnell in ex:ent of the | home-rule measures which were desired. He that he demands control of everything, including the customs and fiscal systems, with- out which, heads, the development of Ireland's resources would be hindered. seule arate AFTER RAILWAY OFFICIALS. Warrants for the Arrest of Chauncey M. De- Pew and Associate Directors, New York, March 6.—Coroner Levy issued warrants this morning for the officers and di- rectors of the Now York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad, who have been held responsible by the coroner's jury for the deaths of the victims of the Harlem railroad tunnel diraster. Thero warrants are for the following officials: Officors—-Charlee P. Clark, New Haven, president; E, M. Reed, vice president, New Haven; Luctus Tuttle, general Kew Haven; Wn. D. Bishop, jr, fectotury, Bridgeport: “William 1. Squire, treasurer, New Haven; H. M. Kockerspeiger, cohtroller, New — Haven; Chas. T. Hempstead, general paxsenger agent, New Haven; Charles Rockwell, general freight agent, New Haven; directors, Geo. N. Miller, New York: Wilton G. Hunt, New York; F. H. Trowbridge, New Haven; Wm. D. Bishop, Bridgeport: Henry €. Robinson, Hartford; Edward M. Reed, New Have Chas. P. Clark, New Haven; Joseph Park, New Xork; Chaunosy M- Depew, New York: Henry 8. Lee, Springfield, Mass.; Wim. Rockefeller, New York: Leverett§Brainard, Hartford, and Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport. From this it will be seen that the majority of the officials live outside of this state. Coroner Levy does not anticipate that he will have a trouble in securing their attendance in th city. They will probably come on here readily, for they would have nothing to gain by resist~ ing the coroner. eae TO AVERT DISASTER. Business of the Argentine Banks Suspended for Two Days. Bvrxos Avnes, March6.—The Argentine gov- ernment issued a decree yesterday which sus- pends business on the bourse, in the custom house and in the banks for two days—today and tomorrow. This decree was issued in view of the disturbed state of trade, the financial anx- iety prevailing and the general feeling of panic which exists in all circles. The decree announces that the two days mer- tioned are to be observed ak holidays, but the real reason for the suspension of business is to try tosave the Provincial Bank, about which so much has becn said recently, from financial disaster. There bas been arun on the bank for woveral days and it is believed that it did not dare to open its doors today. Asyndicate composed of 120 merchants has arranged a plan by which they will lend the Argentine government the sum of #20,000,000. Consequently the government has decided that no fresh issue of paper money will be made and that the tax of 2 per cent ‘recently levied on all deposits in private bunks will be abol- ed Senor Lopez, the minister of finance, has re- signed. He will probably be succeeded by Senor Wirbaurra. sdiestee” © sell SHORT OF AMMUNITION. Why the Chilfan Insurgents Do Not Attack the Capital. Loxpox, March 6.—A dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company from Chili says that information received from offi- cial sources shows that the Chilian in- surgents are short of ammunition and they, therefore, refrained from making an at- tack upon the capital, Santiago de Chili, where the ti re well ‘armed and prepared to make a us defense. President Balmaccdas’ partisans are of the opinion that a vigorous effort upon the part a iced government troops will quell the re- ion. eee ee Rigid Passport Regulations Cause Trouble. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Panis, March 6.—The stringent enforcement of the custom ‘house regulations on the Alsace- Lorraine frontier is causing the greatest incon- venience to travelers. At Avricourt and Altun- merusterrol, two railway stations, many pas- tongers have been stopped and sent back across the French frontior. jerday the trains pro- ceeded into Germany almost empty. The passengers insisted that they had no knowledge of the new passport regulations and vainly en- deavored to induce the officials to allow them to proceed on their journey. Ria i ‘The Virginia Debt Settlement. Bpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricumoxp, Va., March 6.—Mr. W. L. Royall, counsel for the foreign bondholders, went to New York a few days ago and had an interview with ex-President Cleveland, a member of the advisory committee, on the debt settlement. Ho urged Mr. Cleveland to come to Virginia and talk with the people if he bud a real desire to uid in the debt settlement. The ex-President stated that the plan of settlement had already been agreed npon, when Mr. Royall rhowed a e debt. Mr. Clevelend declined to hear him and the inter- view ended very abruptly. Republicans Still;Vote for Oglesby. Srnixarieip, Iu. March 6.—The opening ballot in joint assembly today gives no en- couragement to the friends of Streeter, as, in spite of the indorsement of the state central committee. he received one less voto than he did yowterday, one of the reptflicans going back to Oglesby. The result was: imer, 101; Streeter, '; Oglesby, 6. This was the 145th ballot, but on the 148th another republi- can came into line, giving Streeter 98 votes— still five short of an election. Fatal Quarrel Over Right of Way. Moxtoomsny, Ata, March 6.—M. T. Bargi- ner, living near Greenville, yesterday shot and killed Wm. Green, a tenant on his farm. A difticulty arose between the two men over the right of way in gach other ins road. Green got out of hi and toward Barginer with an ax in his hand. Bar- giner drew a rifle and shot Green between the eyes, killing him instantly. plasm Ary West Virginia’s World Fair Exhibit. | foundation for Yesterday's election in this constituency. The country seems ripe for unrestricted rect le ‘on which the liberals made their stand, word loyalty, which was: into the eam- Fea’ old ribbon The liberals lost® seceders who had gone out i when merge held for Tegininture. ‘The question u Hon. R. J. Ritchie the appointment of police m: y, was carried into the contest to the disadvantage of the liberals. SOME PARTY ESTIMATES. ‘Tonoxro, March 6.—Party estimates on the result of yesterday's election show a wide vari- to forty, while the liberals claim that it will not be inuch over twenty. ‘The former declare that Many members from Quebec who are claimed by the liberals will be found with the govern- ment on a division. There is some this claim because of the fact that a number of Quebec members elected to the last house of commons as nationalists and liberals were drawn over to the side of the government by the attraction of patronage and other advantages that accrue from being aseo- ciated with the partyin power. ‘The same may eecur again and in such an event the govern- t claim is not excessive. The most impar- tial estimate gives the government an apparent majority of twent ESTDATE. -—A Montreal special Says: An independent estimate of yesterday's vote gives the government a majority of from 28 to 30. Despite what the government organs miay say, it was deep disappointment to the party. ‘The most itnportant facts revealed by Yesterday's vote, are that the annexation cry is not so unpoptlar in Canads ap was supposed, that close trade relations with the Uni States ‘ere inevitable, and that the liberals will be re- turned to power at the next general election. ‘Toroxto, Ost., March 6.—The latest returns from yesterday's ciectiou show a government majority of 21 with six counties to be heard from. According to these reviscd returns there will be 115 conservatives and v4 liberals, — SNOW FALL IN THE WEST. The Storm Extends Nearly Over the Entire ‘Winter Wheat Belt. Cutcaco, March 6.—Quite a heavy snowfall prevailed here during the forenoon, but at 1 o'clock this afternoon it had ceased. The signal office reports thst it has extended as far north as La Crosse, Wis., and Grand Haven, Mich., and south toa line connecting Spring- field, lL, and Indianapolis. In its course dur- ing last night and today it has covered a good part of Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa and as far south as Springfield, Mo. In some portions ‘of thie area the precipita- tion is very light. This covers nearly the entire winter wheat belt. aa ae Execution at New Castle, Del. New Castix, March 6.—Shakespeare Reeves was hanged in the jail yard here at 10:50 this morning. Shakespeare Reeves, alins Jacob Sharkey, colored, war hanged for felonions assault com= mitted ‘upon little Grace Clark, a white girl of eleven years, near New Castle on Sunday, Sep- tember 28, 1890. —»——_ South Dakota Pleads Economy. Mixxeavotis, Mrxx., March 6.—A special to the Journal from Pierre says that the South Dakota legislature killed the world’s fair bill for economy's sake. It couldn't geta two- third’s vote. The amount for was $15,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. fol the opening and closing prices of cw York eck bare, Fopor ‘special Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12_ 0’ 2 U.S. 43, reg., $500 at 1295,. Washington Gas bouds, A. $6,200 at 114%. Washington Gas bonds, B. $6,200 ut 1203. ‘Washington Gas Convertible 68, $10 at 130; $ at 130; $20 at 130; $20 at 130, Washington and George town Railroad, 2 at 85. Columbia Title Insurance, Washington Gas, 25 at 424: 23 at 42442 American Graphophone, 20 at 74; 30 ai Tg: 20 at Te. (Governnfent Bonds—U.8 4m, 1601, | coupon, +S. 4)g8 1891, regustered, 1017, bid: 10174 bid. U.S 48, coupon, “190, 1211, bid, 13935 asked. U.S. registered, ‘1907, i203 bid, 12117 asked. ret of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. €%, 1891, 101 bid, — asked. Per imp. x, 1801, cur” 102% Bid, —anked. Market stock, 78," 1592, nrreiicy, W023 bid. 2-year fund,6e, 1902,g01d, 101 Vid, asked." 2-year fund, S 159% gold, 105 bi Wailer stock, 7s, 1001, currency, 129 bid, 133 asked. siyear fund, és, gold, 1902, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock,'7 envy, 1903, 158 bid, 140 asked. 3.65, 1924, fund, currency, 115% bid. 118% asked. Miscellaueous Konds—Washington ana George- town Railroad, 10-4 a, 101 bid, aed. | Wash- ington and Georgetown Rai convertible 140 bid,— asked. Masonic Hall Association, 58, 190s, 144 bid, — asked, Washin rr ist mortgage 4, 105 bid,—asked. | Washington Mar- Ket Company, imp. 68, 10s bid." American Security and Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, 102 asked. Wash- jugton Light Infantry 1st mortgage, 6s, 1904, 98 bid. Washington Light Infantry 2d, 78, 1904, 95" bid, asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series ‘A, 0s, 117 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, 63, 118 bid.— asked. Wash. ington Gus Company Convertible 6s, 126 bid, 135 Kea. au National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid,— asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 975 bid, — asked. ‘Central, 300 bid. Second, 186 ‘bid. — asked. chanics’, 192 bid, 180 asked. Columnbi tal, 12144" bid. — as asked. “Traders 102 bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Ge 2, 285 bid, 249 asked. Metropoiltan. 1:5 bid. — asked, Columbia, 66 asked. Capitol and North G Street, 50 bid, 55'asked. Eekington and Soldiers’ Home, 55 bid. 68 asked. “Georgetown and Ten- Jeyiown, 60 bid. 63), asked, ce Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, — asked. bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — jon, 17 bid, — asked. ‘Arlington, i, 190 asked. Corcoran, €8 bid, — asked. Co" 15 bid, 16} asked: German-American, Hi Did, — aaked. | Potoniae, bid, asked. Rig did, Sig eople’s, 545 “a asked, * Lineoiny 63 bid, 63, asked.” Commercial, 4s A, 44, asked. ‘hitie’ Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 128 bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 64 asked. Gan and Klectrie Light Stocks-—Washingiom Gag, 42), bid, 43 asked. Sage Gas, 48 Us. Electric Light, 100 vid, ‘Telephone Siocks—Pennsylvania, 25 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 59 bid, 65 asked. Ameri- can Graphophone, 7 bid, § asked. ks Washington on 2 ‘Miscellaneous Stoc! jon Market Company, | Ga MARCH 6, 1891. ——__—_————S——>>>~——>>>————————————eEeEeEeSeE—eeSSS SS AGAINST WOMAN REPRESENTATION. ‘The Decided Vote in the Baltimore Method- ist Conference This Morning. AT DID NOT PLESSE THE LARGE AUDIENCR oF WOMEN WHO CROWDED THE OALLERIEe—uE- FORTS RECEIVED—BISHOP JOYCE'S ADDRESS TO ‘THE CANDIDATES FOR MINISTERIAL HONORS. Sofar as the old conservative Baltimore M.E. conference has anything to say, the women of the land are to have no ta tion in the higher councils of the church. The vote was taken this morning and the proposi- tion to allow women delegates to the general conference was voted down by am overwhelm- ing majority. This vote, of course, does not settle the ques- tion, but the Baltimore conference, the oldest im the country, was looked to with more than the ordinary amount of interest to see what ite decision was to be. ‘The question is to be sct- tled definitely at the general conference im 1892. It will take a heavy vote to make such radical change in the government of the church as the admission of women would be, and it Degins to look as though that vote would not materialize. To aceomplish this innovation it will be necesaary that three-quarters of all the Aggregate votes of the different annual confer- ohves and two-thirds of all the votes of the gen- eval conference be in favor of it. Out of 204 in the Baltimore conference who were entitled to vote on the question this morning 184 voted, and of this number 145 voted against the ad- mission of women. ‘The only other business of any particular importance transacted this morning was the almiasion of seven candidates to full member- ship aud deacons’ orders. SLOW IN GETTING TOORTHER. The sessions of the Methodist conference at Hamline Church began at 8:30 o'clock this morning with a religious service conducted by Rey. 8. A. Wilson of Baltimore. The members were slow in gathering, but there was a fair attendance when, at 9 o'clock, Bishop Joyce called upon the’ secretary to read the minutes of yesterday's meetings. ‘were approved. Later on in the day the attendance of min- isters was so large as to fill the church and in the galleries were a number of women, who re- mained as interested spectators of the proceed ings of the day. A number of reports and communications of more or lese impor! were read. The reportof the Methodist Preach- ers’ Aid Society places at the disposal of the conference #4,5 ‘The treasurer, Richard Cornelins, reports $8,702.50 as receipts and €3,944.80 ‘as a balance. The assets of the so- ciety are $120,141.61. ‘The gift of €10,000 to the ' society by Francis A. Crook, the president of the society, was acknowledged and a vote of thanks was passed to him. Certain changes i the charter of the society were author: The report of the book committee of general conference showed that the receipts from the sales in the east had emounted to. $1,035,358.72 and in the western states to $987,099.58. BISHOP JOYCE TO THE CANDIDATES. ‘Then Bishop Joyce began his remarks to the candidates for admission to the ministry. ‘These, seven in number, were seated in the front row and listened attentively to the bishop's address, which wasan able and clear exposition of the duties of a minister and the responsibilities resting upon him. His address was quite a lengthy one and was fall of good advice as to the best methods that should be adopted by ministers in winning over souls. e candidates stood up and were asked a series of questions, to all of which they geve satisfactory answers, whon they all agreed that they do not now and never will use tobaceo. Bishop Hurst made a stirring anti- fobaceo speech. Wm. Anthony, Robert W. Fleming, Edward Hayes, Wm. L. ‘Orem, Robt. M. Moore, Wm. C. Bryan, Millard F. Lowe. Harold M. Thurlow were reported upon, ad- mitted to full membership and elected to dea- cons’ orders. The repurt of the committee for canvassing the vote of the Inity on the question of admitting women to the general conference was read. Tt showed thnt in the entire Lalti- more district those who were against admission outnumbered those who favored the innovation by a total vote of 4,310 to 2,944. AGAINS? THE ADMISSION OF WOMEN. At 11 o'clock it was voted to continue with the regular order of the day—the vote of con- The vote ference on the admission of women. was by yeas and nays without debate. time ihe church was crowded with even the aisles were well filled with people standing, and the deepest interest was taken in the question. A motion was made to recon- sider the matter of the form of voting, but the motion was Inid on the table by a vote of 85 to 54. Ax the roll wascalled it became evident very soon tha; the sentiment was strongly against admission. One by one the votes were placed against the question, but whenever a vote for women was east there was considerable ap- plause from the gallery. Bishop Joyce w obliged to ask for silence that the vote might be tuken in a satisfactory manner. Of the ters regintered from the Washington dis- trict Rev. Messrs. Baker, Baldwin, Browning, Corey, Cornelius and Hawley voted in favor of woman's admission, while Rev. Messrs. Brown, Cook, Dashiell, Eiliott, Ferguson, Gibson, Laney, Markham, Mullen, Mytinger, Orem, Owen, Price, A. R. Reiley, J. McK. Reiley, Rice, C. H. Richardson, E. Richardson, Schuliz and Turner voted against it. While the vote was being counted A-S. Hunt of the American Bible Society made an address on bebaif of zaission wor! Dr. Berry, editor of the Epworth Herald, gave a brief talk on the methods and work of that Paper. AN UNSATISFIED AUDIEXcE. The total vote on the question of admission was 184. Of this number 39 were for and 145 against, a majority of 106 against the propo- sition. This crushing majority gave little sat- isfaetion to the audience, and the. galierien, which were» crowded almost entirely with romen, had a generally disappointed air about it. Still, when Bishop Joyce announced the total vote there was a suspicion of applause from the female contingent upstairs. ‘This was all. There were no speeches or remarks made _ Dinos 4 Went off in a most matter-of- Dr. Naylor made some announcements as to the members of conference who would conduct, services at the different local churches on Sun- ‘Thin evening at 7:30 the meeting at Hamline Church will be Pretided over by Bishop Hurst and Chaplain C.C. MeCabe will make an ad- dress on the general subject of missions. To- morrow afternoon at 3:30 Rev. Dr. Spencer will conduct a Pentecostal service at Hamline. ‘THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. A large audience attended the anniversary meeting of the Epworth Lengue at Hamline Church last evening. Rev. Dr. Littleton F. Morgan presided. Rev. Dr. Robert R. Doherty, secretary of the Epworth League and also as- sistant secretary of the Sunday School Union, was the first 5 He told of the objects and growth of the league, and said while the orgapization was only twenty-two months old, the membership is now 300,000. It is growi at the rate of sixty new organizations a mon =ina.n day. Tis objects are in general charity and the retention of the interest of the young people in the church. Itis ed to gather into one great organization all the young peo- ple's societies, ‘Christian Endeavor sovieties ‘And similar church organizations. The features of the league are religious, social, literary and ower De AJ. F. editor of the v. Dr. A. J. F. Berry, of worth. Herald; Rev. W. B. Strickler, = ot Wesley Chapel, Baltimore: Rev. '. G. Porter of Frederick, '. Baldwin of Se Rev. Wright of Baltimore made A NOTABLE FUNERAL TRAIN ‘That Will Bear the Remains of the Late Senator Mearst to San Francteco. Tomorrow evening a notable funeral train Will leave this city and start on a journey that | will only end when the same train returns to | Washington two weeks hence. The train will be an imposing affair. « fitting means of trans- portation for the remains of the inte Senator George Hearst, the California multi-million. aire. In a composite car, which will be heavily | draped with black, will be carried the body of | him whose wealth could not lengthen life one | hour. The catatalque upon which the casket is to rest is also elaborately draped with mourn- ing emblems. Next to the comporite car will be a sixteen- | section Pullman sleeper, in which the House | committee will travel.’ That committee is compored of Representatives McComas, Clunie. Gibson, Washington, Milliken, Sher man, Tucker, Geary and Catchings. Another Pullman sleeper will be for the nse of the senatorial committee, which consists of | ators: nf Pugh, Stockbridge, Vance, Faulkner, Bate, Berry and Sawyer. The Puliman dining-car “Capitol” will be a | Permanent attachment, “Mrs. Hearst, Mr. W. Rk. Hearst, Mr. Follansbee, Mr. John Wedder- burn and perhaps one or two others will occupy @ private Pullman car. Senator and Mra. Stanford and a few of the wives and | daughters of committee members will be in Sen ator Stanford's private car, which will bring tp the rear of the train. The occupants of the two private cars will have their meala prepared and served privately, each car being completely mipped with cooking and dini ilities, train will be run to Chicago us the second section of the western express, which lea the Pennsylvania depot at 7:4. ' From Chics be over the Chicago and N the route rn Pacitie to weatern, Union Pacific and So San Francisco, arriving at the latter place on ‘Thursday next at 12:15 p.m. After the inter- ment, which will probably take place on Fri- day, the party will go southward, and although there have been no definite arrangements as to the return will probably leave Los Angeles on the following Monday or Tuesday for the east via New Orleans. All the funeral arrangements will be in the hands of Sergeant-at-arms Valentine of the Sen- ate, assisted by Capt. Merritt. Details of the trip and all railroad matters will be attended to | by Col. Robert A. Parke of the Pennsylvania railroad, who accompanies the train on its long run. — WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. CurerCoxsravcton Witsox, who has been in the south for some time under medical treat- ment, has returned to dat, Max Come 18 raex.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding has authorized the free entry of certain samples of articles of domestic manu- facture taken abroad by the owner for the pur- nix and brought back by returned in substan- tially the same condition as exported. Ax Uxavrmonizep Cmanct.—The collector of customs at San Francisco has been author- ized to refund certain moneys erroneously col- lected by him on account of expenses incurred in weighing coal entered for drawback. pro- vided the claimants ore not barred by the limitations found in section 2932, Hevised Stat- | utes, or section 14 of the customs adiuinistrative act. Ixpiaxs ror Lerravo Bui. —The Secretary of the Interior today granted permission to Buffalo Bill to engage 100 Indians for his Wild West show from the Sioux reservs privilege under this permission to term one yeur. The privilege was grauted after an investigation made the Secretary as to whether or not the Indians heretofore in the Wild West show had become demoralized, which the Secretary thinks was not the case. Navat Covnrs ManriaL.—Lieuts. 8. C. Lemly of the navy and 'F.L. Denny of the marine corps have recently compiled a neat pamphlet | containing the laws, rulings and decisions relat- ing to naval summary courts martial, toge’ with a complete form of procedure for such courts. These officers are now on duty in the office of the judge advocate general of the na and their compilation will be of great value to | officers detailed on court martial duty and otiuers interested in naval lew. ‘Tae Lorrery Bustyzss Crvsuep Ovr.—Col. Department, is #0 thorongily convinced that the business of selling lottery tickets in this city is crushed out that today he offered to pay « Stan reporter two dollars for every could buy in the city within a period of three hours. ‘The offer was probably not intended to be limited to the Sran mun, and as it holds | good for any day the buyers of lottery tickets ‘an select whether to risk their moncy on the | uncertainty of thelottery or make a sure dollar | by handing their tickets to Col. Rathbone. Tae Frac Sure Laxcaster.—The United | Steies steamer Lancaster, now lying at Ports- mouth, N. H., will be put in commission on the | where she will be fitted out as flag «hip f the China station. She is expected to suil by the now. Orders have just been iskued from the Navy Department for her officers to resort for duty on the 19th. She will be commanded by Capt. Heury B. Scely, now in command of the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia. Tur New Torrevo Boat.-M. Herreschoff, the blind boat builder of Bristol, R. L, was at the Nevy Department today in consultation With the officials there in relation to the award of the contract tor the torpedo boa: of the | Cushing type, for which bids were o some time ago. There ix thought to be about an even chance between him and the Cowles firm of New York. Herreschoff made the low- est bid, but the other bidders offered 2 novel pian, and the board of construction bas been undecided as to the better bid. Exrermextat Frer Deuivery.--The ex- periment of introducing the free delivery serv- ice in small places is now being tried in thirty towns and villages. On the Ist of April twelve additional places will be added to the list. | ‘These places are scattered throughout the country, and the service will be continncd until suficient data is obtained to determine the practicability of extending the service geu- | erally to all towns and villages of a certain vopulation. The superintendent of the service, Aity" Pollock, has not yet eelocted the additional places. Tux Presmexz’s Newenovs Caverns. —The | jjournmentof Congress bus not token all of the | nts of the Hill away from town, if one may | fidse trom the lit of folks who called on the President today. Most of them went to say good-bye before going on their trips home- ward, from which some of them will not be re- turning ina great hurry. Among the callers were Senators Dawes, Washburn, Frye, Bate, Mitchell, with Mrs. A. J. Duniwar and State Solicitor Hatch of ; Paddock and Hig- ins, Representatives andall, Sweeney, Cheat rand Hon. H.S. Greenleaf, member- elect from New York; Parquher, Bartine, Owen, Atkinson, Dolliver, McKinley, McComas and Mudd, Hons. Jno. G. Ottis and Wim. Baker, members-elect from Kansas. Judge Mills also called to leave a lotter with the President, writ- P. Fish of Boston and Win. Rea of Pittsburg are at the Arlington.—G. G. Pabst of Milwaukee and D. F. Gott of Syracuse are at Fe Normandie.——Horace and Mrs. C. ac ep 8,0. 8., Walon Chance of New Tork Me! and Mra. B. T. Hughes of Towa, Wm. Gerhardt ya - ot Pusare at te C''dakeal of ‘of Mra Rathbone, the chief inspector of the Post Office | ticket he | 19th instant and will soon sail for New York, | © east route for China in about a month trom | Sai’ ADMIRAL PORTER'S WILL. How Me among ‘bis children, Carlisle P., Theodoric, Richard B., Eluzabeth and one-sixth to be in’ ii at age. over to the children, provided that and proper men, not addicted to gam- pling and drinking: and if they are so addicted ther are to receive only the income. He directs that bis H street house be kept in repair and | rented for the benetii of bis wife, and if (be rentals are not sufficient for her eupport she i given authority to sell bis property on Con- tient aver Nhe a8 also au erty at Falls Church, Va, Lilly Porter, ¢ Porter. The provides that should hie daughter Elens marry sbare of the estate shall ¢ them, but if not her shave shall go P., Theodoric, K. Porter. With the will there was presented to Judge Bradley today a petition for the probate, stat ing the timeot doath, kinship, &¢.,and that the to Carliake B. and Elizabeth Logan Peteonal property ‘amounted in value to $15,000. Messrs. WB. Webb and Walter D. Davicge appeared for the partes interested and it Lelng suggesied that there was some doubt as to whether the codicil bad been prop- erly witnessed, the court adjourned the probate Proceedings tll Monday > DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Ligvon LickNeEs Were issued today as follows: There & Neenan, 3214 M street northwest; Robert C. Holtaman, 412 New York avenue borthwest, A. T. Gibbons, 604 Sd street southwest; J. J. Newmann, 39 Pennsylvanla avenue northwest, Alexander Weir, 235 da street northweet; J. OC. Bauman, 901 H street northwest; I. A. Done ghue, 1304 Nort Capitol street; Francis Leon- ard, 735 Deiawa: Ferdinand Lambrecht, 237 New Jersey avenue northwest; James H! Morgan, 3328 M street northwest. _> Navar Oxpens.Liewtenant Commander Fer- nande P. Gilmore hax been ordered to the Lan- caster as executive on the 12th instant. En- sign Glennie Tarbox to duty in the library and war records. Boatswain Peter Sinith to the Lancaster on the 12th instant; Commander John J. Rend ordered to command the Iro- quois, per steamer of the 24th instant from dan Frauciseo; € umander Charles 5. Cotten ordered to bold himself in readiness to com- mand the Mobicw . David Daniela, seed Assistant Surgeon E,W. Aural, Awist- ant Surgeon J. Hi. Nerth, jr., and Gunner Joba Husell ordered to the Lancaster on the 19th instant; Ensign Lubert i. Coontz ordered to the Naval Observatory; Commander Josbua Bishop detached trom the command of the Lro- qucis on the reporting of relief and ordered to return home and report B. Seely de- tached from command of t Island navy yard 17th instant and ordered to com- maid the Lancaster 19th instant; Lieut. John G. Quimby detached from the Franklin and or dered to the Lancaster; Ensign Edward W. Eberice detached trom duty at the Washington yard and ordered to the Lancaster. A bill of sale of the Langham Hotel and annex (corner Mth and H sircets northwest) from Morgar K. Ross oC. C. Loeffler for $15,000 wax recorded today. lecture in the Carroll Institute course onday night. Tickets are now on sale ausic store. Sam Danks, serving « wentence in jail, hae imcharged on accoant of | been ordered to be g00d behavior. XAMAIA. At St. Aloysius Church ny fey. Rather: atilenpte. Dek NOME A. MeN AMAKAL boty ot On Thureiay, March 5, 1401, Church, Geanetown, D. ©, by. Mes. Dr HALLES MLL Kealyt, Wealdacton AKA 3. MERDY of Enwland SCOTTJONES. In Baltimene, Md. March 4, JMOL. at the Church of the Axochive a by the Mev. Wayland D. Ball, WALTER L. SCOTT "ot Bile samippiand JULIA. JONES of Washington, D.C. > see DIED. COF! a, A Lay ay oy the Bette SAPS aa Rabe foo furPal Lerwatter ‘on Pricey, March 6, 2801, at 1:35 Lunes of pneumonia, VIOLET INO] at 6 o'Gdock p.m. .CARL, wut Feand Mennse B. Devs, 2 Nia street northwest fat ta . “ jock tm. Relatives and Ou ‘Thorsday, March 5. 186. at 2 ELLEN Dev Gin. native of Couity Wick rom ber late Tesidence, 2114 M street. Set- oma berate tyctence, 214 2 see Ae, SS eis ened DOUGLASS. =< o'clock pte, arn sian oe secoba stteut cat, arday tt torment at Kock Creek Ceuetess ‘On March 5, IMM, MARY, wife of Juxty-two years ‘or late Tendon, MOF North Capitol ck pm. Sunday. Friends and rele On Friday. March G, ANML. at © o'clock GRAVES. iu, at Providence Hospital, WILLIAM L. GRAVES, aged sixty-tive years, Tol rou his daugtter's rewidence, 421.0. et ry ee TALKNESS. Cn March 4, JN, at? oock pane, adtera busemme ines, MALY F” HARRRESS. te: Joved wite os Dante 5. Harkness, in the sixty sixth: ‘or of ber ae if Funeral Set iy a ine at 31 o'cl from ber rusturnre at Buirview. Breteusturs roma Sicunt Ouivet cent inausy seepetaselly ‘atcnd.” Se fowern, MAN. On Tivursday. Merch 5, 801, ot i. matters short lias CHARLES RELMAN of tho Majertining architect eofice, iu the sinty-Ofth pear of im Tecra services at le late reaitence, $55 1 stret went, Sua afterwoum are . wen verk Teitivesun frend Terment af ork Crerk cemetery Ere reapecttuliy requested to atten, MAGEUDER. On Phurecey, March 5, 181, Capt. EDWAMD MAGRUDE, axed aixty Zour years Frneral et rim residence ta Pre scoaye cuanty Ma., Sunday at 2 o'mock pm. ( Sua 6 Rockville papers pleas: copy. | i MITCHLLL. Cn Thursday, March 1100 pain. GRONGE. SIT Hien st dence m Alexandra, Va., in the et v4 Ligace. ‘Funeral will take place from Kobert's ME Chapel, Alexeaatar Va Sunday, Signet = ieard and consistent Christian, he has gune tru hends and acquaintances are invited to gt- W. On March 5.1801 TH) A ADA SNOW, duster of Chater Kestsl Ate be Raves ace font years, sk wonths and two days. as unera: private. og on. 4, 1801, at ‘Devarind Ss on Nerd, Mut st porta She ied as she Lved—« Christen. i the Nneteeuth | Bay tist Cuurch on is. Sat Pm Sm Morne. Mackexse, ‘The eminent Throst Specialist, says: “The Soden ‘Pastilien, which are produced from the Soden Minera! ‘Springs by evaporation, are particularly serviceable im Catarrbel Infainmation. Sore Thrvst, Coughs, Brow- chitisand Lune Troubles.” For sale by ali druggists. None genu:ne without the recommendation end the ‘Sinature of Bir Morrell Mackeusie with each box Price, 50 cents.