Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON. For Taz Toner ‘There is no more useful or elegant article tham Ayer's Bair Vigor—the most popular and economical hair dressing in the market. It causes the hair to grow abundantly and retain the beauty and texture of youth; prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies snd gentiomen everywhere preter Ayer’s Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydie 0. Moody, R Pittston, Me., writes: ““I have used Ayer’s ASK FOR Hair Vigor for some time, and it has worked wonders forme 1 was troubled with dandruff and falling hatr, so that I was rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my heed i perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair has ceased coming out and I now have agood frowth of the same color ss when I wase young woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Satr Vigor to any one suffering from dandraff or lose ot bair.4 AYERS HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mam, Sold by Druggiete and Perfumers, _ See Ir You Have CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUGH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTING OF FLESH, Or any Disease where the Throst and Lungs are in- famed. Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you can be Relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER Ol. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE aS MILE Scott's Emuisicn, and let no explanation or o& induce Fou to accept a substitue. Ask fo Sold by all Drugwists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. as Bu -_ ‘s lrox Come Indigestion, 3 TTERS Rurvexrs New Boox. ena book entitled ““HOW TO BE BEAU- | broptet leis, and tors. eat OE. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, seo F stv. _ubi4 Wasbington. D.C. M™ WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CH TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. SOOTHES SOFTENS the@UMS, ALLAYSall PAN, ND COLIC, and is the best remedy for HEA Soldby Druggists in every part of the ‘Be sure anc ask for *“Mrs. Winslow's ~ and taxe bo other Kind. "isocentea bettie uisiy. ee a Tae Axsowate> STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. 3708 and 1710 E st. nw. Carpets will be called for, stored and laid. Leave or- ders either at main office, 1708 aud 1710 Est. n. Julius Lansbunch’s carpet and furniture house. Lith and ¥ st : Juifus Lansburch ware rooms, 908 | : Thos. J. Luttrell, ary goods, cor. | oth st. . : M. H. Newmyer, hatter ant furnishings. 3103 M st. nw. ; Melling’s Dry Goods Store, 1226 7th st. mw. ; The Enterprise Dry Goods | Telephone No. 804. ])*S2EPSIA MAKES YOU NERVO! sur ss mak: os ‘either Ss HERE SSH HE SS, HHH ER Sen Hh RRR, | _ | Blair, the new minister to China, arrived here | protest,” said Mr 2d EDITION. IS HE THE “RIPPER?” Jersey City Police Think They Have Made an Important Capture. MINISTER BLAIR ON CHINA'S ACTION, Precautions to Prevent Outbreaks in Paris on May |. PRESIDENT CARRIE BROWN’S MUKDERER, Jersey City Police Confident That They Have Caught Him. Jensrr Crrx, N.J., April 29.—At noon today the police of this city arrested « man who is supposed to be an Algerian sailor and took him to police headquarters. Chief of Police Murphy suid that there was no doubt that the man is the oue wanted by Inspector Byrnes of New York for the murder of Carrie Brown at the East HILL'S BIG STEAL. River Hotel. Inspector Byrnes was notified of | wis the arrest and was requested to send officers to Jersey City to identify the prisoner. ‘The man arrested is known as “Frenchy No. 2.” He is a boss cattle driver on tramp cattle ships and was arrested in London, England, and imprisoned several weeks, but the authori- ties there were unable to identify him as “Jack the Ripper.” He is a cousin of the man arrested in New York and known as “Frenchy No. 1.” tor Byrnes was acked this morn- anything to say concerning the «Jack the Kipper” murder he said, “Not a thing this morning.” A few moments later he received @ dispatch from Jersey City saying that an important arrest had just been made there in connection with the case and that ‘the police officials there _ believed that the man for whom be was looking was in their hands. Inspector Byrnes leftimmediately for Jersey City. Three arrests were made by ward detectives this morning. One was dis- charged and the other two held. Dublin Mary, who was taken from the whisky place known ag “The Plug Hat,” was held today as a witness. BB sine: When Inspec! ing if he bad MINISTER BLAIR INCREDULOUS. He Hesitates to Believe That China Has Odjected to Him. Cutcaco, April 29.—Ex-Senator Henry W. this morning and was questioned in regard to the report that the Chinese government had submitted to the Department of State a formal Protest against his being sent to China. “I have received no official notice of sucha Blair. “All that I know about it is what I have seen in the newspapers. I may be permitted to doubt its correctness for the reason that the State Department recall me it have done so withont delay. I shall not stop here any longer than I originally intended in order to xwait official information. If I hear nothing from Washington by ®morrow I shall proceed to San Fennclach ena otl from that point. I do not think, of course, that there is any good reason why China should object to me. Neither do I believe the Chinese government thinks so. During my service in Congress whatever I did I did from conviction. Whatever I did in the mat- tor of Chinese immigration also received the indorsement of the government, and the gov. ernment is responsible—not I personally. It is incredible that any nation would seck to en- foree personal liberty, especially at this Inte ay —_—.__ TO PREVENT MAY DAY DISORDER. Precautions Being Taken by the Authorities in Paris, would Pants, April 29.—A most serious feeling of alarm prevails in official circles here at the pos- sibility of an anarchist outbreak on May 1. Asa resait the military and police authorities are making all preparations possible to promptly suppress disorder on the part of anarchists or others. Several violent cosrchi manifestos, intended to incite soldiers compos- ing the garrison of Paris and its neigh- borhood to revolt, have recently been ciren- lated by agents of the anarchists. From today until the May day excitement is over no soldiers will be allowed to leave their barracks except on guard duty or to bring in supplies of | provisions, &c. Even the officers are confined | to the barracks. To each soldier of the garrison | 100 rounds of ball cartridges have been dis- tributed, ‘The military authorities have also arranged Jans of communication with the different mil- Ruary posts, barracks and forts, and. hece com- | pleted ar distribution at points of vantage svailable in case of disorder. Thus the entire military and police _ forces of Paris are pre; almost ata moment's sation “te tone forth fies teks quarters and of the trooy arrangements for the concentration and | GOV. ABBETT’S REPORT. Evidence Regarding the Arrest of German Sailors in Hoboken Sent to Washington. Tuzxtox, N.J., April 29.—Gov. Abbett today will send to Washington the evidence t ken in the Hoboken trouble that Fespondence between Germany and Sec- retary Blaine. At the latter's request the Governor examined into the charges of the German government, which were that the Hoboken arrested German seamen ona wand took them off and locked them up. The seamen been en- Saged in a drunken row in Hoboken and were chased aboard their steamer by the police. ‘he governor would not say what are his Tecommendations in the matter, becanse he considers that such a public statement at pros- Sn Tould be discourteous to the State Depart- ment ai oe WATCHED WITH INTEREST, ‘The Meeting of the Royal Labor Commie- sion in London. Loxnox, April 29.—The first meeting of the Toyal labor commission today is watched with Greater interest than the proceedings of the house of commons, Tom Mann, the labor leader, says that he has received reams of ad- vice from workingmen all over the country as to the course which he should pursue on the Commission. He means, he says, to pursue the t course possible for Inbor by seeing, afar wenay be in his power, that the grievances of the laboring classes are plainly and intelli- gently inid before the country. He considers that, with a thorough understanding of the situation, the country, through parliament, Will not be slow to grant needed legislation. Considerable curiosity is felt tor see, how Sir manager of the Bute docks, will match with Mann, the representative of dock labor. Notwithstanding the determination of the government to hurry work on the Irish land purchase bill, the radicals do not propose to let it pass unobstructed. ‘They a opposed Principle of the measure and resolved to defeat it if possible. Mr. Labouchere and his friends consider themselves justified in acting entirely on their own responsibility in matter. 4 illiam Lewis, —__ Minister Grant Presented. Panis, April 29.—The United States minister here, the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, today presented Col. Fred Grant, the United States minister at Vienna, to President Carnot. Col. Grant and his wife have been in this city for some days past and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid. ——_— Hotchinson was Referred To, Curcago, April 29.—The break in the prices of grain on the Board of Trade this morning was caused by ramors that B. P. Hutchinson, the veteran speculator, was in financial trouble. as eee The Philadelphia Trades League. Pumaperruta, April 20.—There has been or- ganized in this city sixty of the city’s repre- sentative business men as.an association called the Philadelphia Trades League, the objects of which are the securing of “stop over" pri leges for passengers, cheaper tonnage on coal from the mines to the city, equalization of freight and passenger rates to and from the city and to advocate the building of a bridge Camden. Lake Bs Redistricting Michigan. Laxsixa, Micu., April 29.—The senate com- mittee of the whole has agreed to the bill to redistrict the state into twelve congressional districts in accordance with the plan proposed by the patrons of industry. pear sar He Was aSchoolmate of President Pierce. Mrewavxex, April 29.—N. 8. Fisk, a centena- ran,died yesterday at St. Croix Falls at the resi- dence of his son, C. C. Fisk. He was born in Milisborough, N.H., August 6, 1791. He re- moved to St. Croix Falls in 1859. He was a schocimate of Franklin Piere Cardinal Gibbons eturn. Bartrwore, April 29.—Cardinal Gibbons re- turned home today from the south. In Savan- nah his eminence met the bishops of the dio- ceses which make up the archdiocese of Balti- more and afterward he passed a few days in New Orleans and Mobile. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market, Now the opening and ch ces, ew Tort ‘tock Market Feportea, EY special Wire to Corson and Macartney 1410 Parent. SBN De iia rae S Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call — 12 o'clock m.: Second Na- MEDICAL SUPERINTENDEN Fs, Interesting Papers Read at the Session at ‘ the Arlington Today. ‘EXPERIENCES IM THE TREATMENT OF IMRANE PATIENTS RELATED BY MANY PRYSICIANS—THE IMPROVEMENT THAT HAS BREN MADE IN THE CURE OF THOSE BEREFT OF REASON. ‘There were ladies in of Medical Superintendents of American Insti- tions for the Insane. The four or five repre- sentatives of the weaker sex in the room ‘Were not there to participate actively in the Proceedings; they were wives and daughters of some of the fine-looking men who filled about one hundred of the chairs that faced the pre- siding officer. X ‘Ten o'clock wae the hour at which business was to commence, but it was at least thirty minutes Inter than the schedule when the pro- ceedings were duly opened. DR. JONN CURWEN's ‘BXPERIENCES. First to claim the floor was Dr. John Curwen, secretary of the association. Dr. Catwen looks as though he might be a twin brother to George W. Childs. He invariably gazes at the ceiling when ing to the convention, © man- nerism which does not detract from Pleasing humor of his utterances. in cosnring’ copy fan's ahacmnior in securing re membership. He had tected df writ ten in good Ciceronian Latin, aithoegh the linguist who drafted it had he found is ciiffealt to pr. ae document in eronian on a sul knew sc@ing of. An official seal had also been secured and on this was the new motto of the association in Greek; the motto, tranalated, is: “Clothed, and in hia sound mind.” Secretary Curwen cuiled attention to the fact that three local photographers were anxious to secure <a picture of the association, and Dr. W. Ws Godding mado brief montion ef the same matter, but the general feeling as to the effect that no time coull be 5} for Posing; there was too much business awaiting attention. DR. H. A. TOBRY'S INTERESTING PAPER. First among the papers read was that of Dr. H. A. Tobey of Toledo, Ohio, entitled “How to Control the Temperature of the Bath.” Dr. Tobey is a bright specimen of young manhood. Histace ts a pleasant one: decorsied wits dark ‘mustache. No one’ but an enthusi- ast charged with a good deal of personal magnetisin could have interested people as Dr. Tobey did. ‘He admitted that the title of his F might be misunderstood, and there were Tee whe would even advance the idea that there was in it something insinuating. Such conclusions were unfair, for he re- garded the association as the clean- est’ body of —men—mentally, morally and physically—that had ever come within the Tange of his acquaintance. After detailing the ies in the systems of water Particulars of @ horrible acci- dent that took place in a hospital he had charge of. “A patient suffering from Seated in general paralysis was in a bath tub, twoor three inches of water ‘The attendant, having washed his charge, found it necessary to leave the room to get some forgotten ar ticle of clothing and when he returned fot that the patient had turned on the hot water and was lying therein. So severe was the scalding that the injured man died the next morning. Similar accidents had ocourred in similar institutions, said the doctor, so he had given the subject of water heat of attention. With the nid of showing a sectional view of his new system D: Tobey made plain his invention, which ke sod was in successful operation in Toledo today and had been for some time past. ‘DR. FOLSOM ON GENERAL PARALYSIS. When the applause which followed Dr. Tobey’s paper had tome to an end a tall man, studious in every feature and somewhat bald, took up position on the left of the president. That was Dr. Charles 8. Folsom, an honorary member, and he read contribution—“Some Pointe Regarding General Paralysis.” Some people know more than a little about rut @ great many moreare absolutely Kfuorant In answer to the seltpat question, “What 1s General paralysis?” Dr. Foleom said: “Clinically, it is a primary disease, times acute, but for the most part subact chronic in’ its early manifestations, with a definite recognizable anatomical basis, and pro- grewsive, in which symptoms of brain failure, too slight to be remarked at their actual incipiency, are rapidly or slowly succeeded bya serebralincoordination both peychicand motor, including under the term psychic the so-called moral a6 well us the purely intellectual attri- butes of the mind, a disease which in its course involves every function of the and may in its various phases exhibit most of the fymptoms known to the neurologist as well as the alienist, first impairing, then para- Ivzing in its steady progress all those ‘high qualities—mental and physical—that die. tinguish civilized man, and’ finally, after the utter wreck of mind and body, destroying life itself.” For awhile the paper was deoply scientific and then it suddenly became deaply lasweoe ing. some- ute or THE PAPER DISCUSSED. There was strong testimony offered as to the value of Dr. Folsom's paper, those partictpat- ing in the discussion and eulogy being Dr. T. W. Fisher of Boston, Dr. C. H. Hughes of St. Louis, Dr. F. H. Clarke of Lexington, Ky., President Clark, Dr. Gilman of Mount Pleas- ant, Iowa, Dr. W. W. Godding and Dr. W. A. Gorton of Providence, R. I. SECRETARY FOSTER TALKS, Whet He Has to Say About the Finances of | What is Said at the Government. Ite OF DIRECTOR OF THE MIXT LEECH—PROBABLE REFUNDING OF THE MATURING FOUR AND A ‘ALY INTO Two PER CENT BoxDS. A Stan reporter had a talk today with Secre- tary Foster relating to the statement made by Director of the Mint ‘state of the finances of the government. In this statement, it will be remembered, Mr. Leach held that the government had a surplus, or available cash balance, of some $250,000,000, ‘and to make this amount he counted in the s0- called gold reserve of 100,000,000 and about $34,000,000 of silver, which was purchased by the issuance of legal-tender coin certificates. In Of this the said in sub- speaking Secretary “I saw Mr. Loech's frst statement and said ‘he might give it out. 1 did not see the second before is was printed." “Do you agree with him?” “I guess he is about right in the main. I think it ise matter thet may well be discussed. Ishould have stated its little differently if I had been writing it myself. I should have said the | that some of the $250,000,000 of availabie cash might be regarded as trust funds— mtight be, Tsay. It would be correct to say available cash—that is, about twenty-eight mil- lions in the banks, twenty-one millions of sub- make the credit of the government impregna- ble, for no one would be able to get together ¢nough greenbacks to take all the gold out of treasury, and therefore they do not take any. But these notes outstanding are legal tender and the government can and would use this gold reserve if it needed to on a pinch. It should, therefore, <appeer in the debt state- ment as available “Do you regard the silver purchased under which coin certificates the new act, have been issued, as available cash thet ancy te “No: Ido not agree with Mr. Leach there. Used by the government at any time?” ‘The certificates are issued against that and it is of @ trust, but the profits on the rhich amount uow to some ay be used. “Lam ine different position from that of my p The havo had a large sar- plus.’ I pretuine that during May and June re willbe an extraordinary expenditure for pensions coming in June—extraordinary in fist it will be probably 4,000,000 larger than ‘Year. ‘4 TWO PER CENT BOND. “Now as to the redemption of the 4 per cent bonds. Iam thinking of trying to substi- tute 2 per cents for them, as Mr. Windom pro- posed. If itcan be done there will be two ad- vantages in it over the redemption. To be able to float 2 per cent bonds will demonstrate the extraordi soundness of the overnment credit, and ey that would be required to redeem the 434s may bo used for the pure chase of 4s at a saving of 2 per cent of the in. forest that would be paid on them up to the time of maturity. “I talk about these matters frecly because I believe it to bea good thing to have them dis- poape te ghd well Endsestood | they are l. am ge a man) tters from bankers and othors “aSmwe cr neo tters milly, but many contain valuable opine fons. If some papers criticise in merely a par- fisan epiri: it makes no difference. I believe it de wise to talk these things over with the pub- Me and get the benefit of the discussion.” ——___---______ THE POWER HOUSE SMOKE. A Threatened Nuisance Under Consideration by the Commissioners. ‘The danger, to which a communication in a recent issue of Tue Star called attention, that the location in the heart of the city of the great power house for the cable road on Penn- sylvania avenue would create a great nuisance there in the way of smoke is being considered by the District authoritics. Mr. Douglass, the president of the board of District Commissioners, called the attention of President Hurt of the railroai company to the threatened nuisance, a matter which had not straction of tho road were approved. Mr. Hurt in response asked that the Dis- trict Commissioners have some official investi- gate the existing condition of affairs at the ith street cable power hoi ing that similar used in thi svenue. Mr. Hayden, the superintendent the water office, who has had some exper- fence in such ‘matters, was designated to make ‘an inspection "and he will. pre- ‘ol. Rol nia of Bare a report, to be submitted "to Robert, the Engineer Commissioner. Col. bert hada conversation this morning with the engineer of the road. The engineer as- sured him that the improvements or appliances utilized in connection with the furnaces to be ‘used are of such acharacter that, though soft conl was burned, ordinarily there was no perceptible smoke at all. When the furnaces were raked wn, id, there = be smoke notice- able, but no more than that observable about . * anid we eee > vee ° ‘D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1891. - Leech concerning the | had that about eeventy millions is ‘unquestionably | ern; is of it Chi to been considered when the plans for the recon- | {pit stabbed her several timec in the back, and she ence bad an arm amputatei. is in desirous of receiving Senator Blair as minister from the the Secretary of State thr: = city munication last & profound secret at the knows just what Chinese Blair, alt A message Blair at Pittsburg by Secretary Blaine and he will probably postlble to partment really is now out of the question for him government to heed the nations against the them as Keiley under the last administration serves to ow. It has also been the habit of the government their rejecti by @ gover arsdg at hes aa ion wi it. Secretary Binns wil bt upon ‘sul t zee ihe abort. on 4 Colored Man Charged With Assaulting the Today in the Police Court « colored man from for an alleged assault on William F. Rollins and Thomas McCarty, employes of the Ana- Contia street railroad. The alleged assault was committed Inst night. The conductor, Mo- Carty, put two of Nelson's friends off the car because of their refusal to pay their fare, and Nelson, it is charged, was on the car at the time and he got off and threw stones at the conductor and driver. The two men the jury after soime minutes’ Ported that they were unable to agree. A second time ree turned with the Judge Miller ex being agree plored that twelve men could not agree on so —— Sobn Farrell's Case Commenced in the Crimi- In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this afternoon John Furrell, charged with an assault with intent to kill his wife, Louise Farrell, in nok ee on Fenton street, was placed on Mrs. Farrell testified to the assault; that he had in conse: Frank Godden, the. stopson, abeat ieecieen rears of age, testified that Farrell Thomas Fritz fied to the assault in tion when found. AGAINST MR. BLAIR. the Chinese Legation as to the the forts United States was communicated to the legation in Yesterday, and the State Department announced the receipt of the com- The document is kept department and no one Teasons are given by the will pull Op; race post jovernment for its objections to Mr. ough everybody un ids that he because he is pored. t0 inese immigration into the United States. ‘MR. BLAIR NOTIFIED. was sont by wire last night to Mr. The a come to Washington as soon as consult with the State De- suthorities uj the subject his future movements. There is nothing for him to do, as to go to y of the protests of other sending of certain men to Tepresentatives, as the case of Mr. ina. Ithagalways been the an in from ured Provide in sorae way for men so trented as it is not any administra- not talk for publication is no one at the nt who feels at liberty to say ———_-.._____ STONING A STREET CAR. that men Conductor and Driver. men Hilledale, named Walter Nelson, was tried first mentioned gave evidence ‘inst the defendant and the latter denied charge. Lawyer Mose defended Nelson and consultation re- they went out and again they at the jury unable to it was to be de- and Two ind the eaid before sundown. stereo FOR ASSAULTING HIS WIFE. nal Court Today. was beating mother when he attacked him and be went the house. ‘and Mrs. Cornelia Reed testi- the street and her condi- ing get there ground aap the railroads, it is knowing ones whisper race and also look Plensartis on F of the third” are strongly tipped list. There we have no thought of making trouble: that we had one trouble at Wounded Knee; that we, ourselves, did not have any- thing to All we think letter about the eame matter from them tention to such talk. trouble, and I do not tell my officer friends ~ lie, for I O write this letter to last winter, Arthur, listed in the poses of any this spring, WELL PLEASED WITH INDIAN EXLISTMENTS, Gen. Schoficld is very well pleased with the Progress that bas been made in the work of en- listing Indians in thearmy. Said he this morn- troops of Indians we shall be can be expected at this time. will be the cause of many more Indians ing, and I think I can seo the day ‘tand further additions to the wiclders of the pen are FROM THE LAWX To THE PADDOCK. The new arrangement of gates leading from lawn to the club house and paddock are Convenient in ‘many waya, but the banking of carriages infront of the club house should be as it is now necessary to dodge am: to get from the lawn to the cl In fact there are not sufficient firangements for the carriages. While it is jor the ca ing more and more ular to drive to is instead of undergo the discom- less and a custom ‘inges apy the in- sidiary coin, four millions in trade dol- tetheinn created the field. People dander males. E their lar bullion, twelve million of current ‘as it had been anticipated by the | Borses to tender mercies of an attendant cash and five million in silver against | first. The is not @ very unusual | 0d mix with the crowd on the stand. which no certificates have been issued. one and cannot be construed as indic: ‘s SOME FEW Tips. ‘TRE GOLD RESERVE. ‘Unfriendly feeling toward this government’ The losers and winners of yesterday are all “‘As to the $10,000,000 of gold reserve it is TRE STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED. here today to get back their lowses or increase held against the €850,000,000 greenbacks to * The fact that the Chinese government is not | their winnings and betting is lively. The ressor in the first LIntriguante's trloade ony ehe riormauce of yesterday and Capt. Wagner and Iceberg for the last two evente, BETTING ON THE FIRST RACE. pressor was made the favorite in the fiest at 4 to5. Littlefield is the rider. The odds are: Warpan, 15 to 1; Oppressor, 4 to Black Hussar, 15; Forrest, 5; ur Own, 15, ‘Theirs, 15. FORREST WINS. Forrest wins the first, Beaverwycke second. finish was close. Time 4934. —— LETTER FKOM TWO STRIKES. He Says the Sioux Have No Idea of Making Any More Trouble. Capt. R. H. Pratt, tenth cavalry, euperin- tendent of the Carlisle Indian school, recently received and forwarded to Secretary Proctor teresting bit of literature. It was letter the old Sioux, “Two Strikes," who fig- very prominently last winter in the cam- paign in South Dakota. The letter is dated April 11, at Rosebud agency, and is as follows, ha by the ‘Indian to Lieut, Edw. E. cavalry: Friend Captain: You wrote me about the Indians here making more trouble. ‘There is no intention here of having troubie. If we were we enlist Great Father, as we are now doing? We sce been dictated Drano, sixth going to make trouble why would our young men as soldiers for the this isa vei chance for our young to do oy waned wl and ‘make of themselves, and we let them. en- was a any mi do with it gave use lesson. We did not want to fight inthe for 1 rooeived the Lower Place, but somebody called about now is to farm. agency, and I toid not LIEUT. DRANO'S COMMENT. Lieut. Drano writes thus at the bottom of Strikes’ epistle: “Two Strikes had me youfrom him. He appears much worried by these false rumors going about concerning his intentions I believe the old man ix sincere. Today he brought in his by which you will see that his son formerly « pupil at this school, has en- regular army. This entirely dis need of apprehension of trouble 80 far as he is concerned.” to a Sram reporter: enlist- abead when incipal | CORNWELL. At Mire RANK SohSWES FE ~e. "of which Russell B Harrison is « proprietor. has the double-ieaded statement at the head of its editorial columns: “It ie @ violation of no confidence to say that Secretary Blaine ix not a candidate for the re- Publican nomination for the presidency next Fear. That is a settled fact. Not only i Mr. Biaine nots candidate, but Under no cifoumstances will he consent to the use of hie name. finally and absolutely dispel that He is ready to do so now. When Mr. Blaine was called to the most im- Rorjant place im the cabinet he wrote, in the Prefiieut's letter tendering the ment (which letter clearly outlined the dent's views), «statement that di plied in the clearest terms un tubending fealty to the led of the administra: tion, and vy no act, word or intimation bas Mr. Blaine, at any time since, left his loyalty open, im- and ¢ = A NARKOW EscaPE, Capt, Taylor Injured by = Mass of Falling Plaster. Capt. Frank Taylor of the army, on duty with the war records board in this city, hed » harfow escape this morning. He was sitting from edge of one of the futings of the ceiling. Some of the Pieces were of « largesize, weighing at jeast five pounds. One of them strack Capt. Taylor on the head aud he was badly shocked, Inmps de- veloping on his skull that would puzzle the most acute of phrenologists. He was not pinned, but was badly dazed and he had to go ne. ‘There was no apparent canse for the fall of ter, as there were no jars to be felt in the milding. It is thought that the constant drill- ing of tue floors aud ceilings for electric wires may have hud something to do with the case, but the general opinion is that the accident was caused by the fact that plaster is seldom secure when placed on an iron beam, which is apt to sweat. As (hese uted ceilings occur in nearly every oom in the building the accident caused @ good deal of consternation among the clerks when it became known. ———_--eo— Why Judge Bradley Was Late. Judge Bradley was this morning somewhat Inte in reaching the Criminal Court room and le said he owed the bar aud others.an apology. Tt was not, however, bis fault, for he left home in ample time to reach the building at 10 o'clock had the Metropolitan Railroad Com- pany bad office today: 8a. m., 66; minimum, 42. IAMILTON. At Forte Mareote in this sty. Ave 5, Te, Res. Patoer HaMttos tele VLSUN ‘and ‘MARY “ isB HAMILTON. Richanotid papers please copy.) ——so DIED. + Curie Chi i =~ 4 arch, @ Dats Thupday at 2p.m. Relatives and of hier erat trenan invited toatiend Reed Ard 22,2, 5.90 am. Pa Friends and relatives invited te sevens olocy perme this ance, APES west, JAWES CONTINETTH uoea tare seats Funeral will take place tron; his resideuve morn ne, the 30th, at 10 o'clock. pe, the th. at 10 0 ‘Friends: : haranoes recon will be no more difficulty in getting good gcguny th recs aod squares of Haris in och | wom” Base a. boars, exinston and Soldiers’! “The Abuse of Hypnotice,” was the title of are wee ri toupetngen,1 and 2 o'clock and laid down | soldiers fromthe. Indien reservations than a manner that any a1 em jome Railroad, : : - ani officers came for him. Te there is today in enlisti ite men. The ree ere Fency, ieay bia ankeds stp ta, "iote, | relnied the Lintory of overel veane — Feporter today that he thought the matter | him to make up his mind all at ouce to go ta | Sane eae Ma be, Nery wholesome | WILL NOT LOSE ANYTHING accel oe ar nds ta, ibe ae Nar eey | the absorption of hypnotic, medicines int should receive careful co tion. So far | England. nce der yon betel hot So met ? po nsneanon Wawuee tn Tih ontrencn iat jr 9a ed. an eeoeny and he spoke with some se- | as his examination had gone he thought the Shavings SOGennca; ren ag) iy, eaenre | CAMPBELLS The Ninth National Bauk of New York B-year fund, és, gold, 1902, 118 bid," — asked. Ese deoed: incense noun reo bs: Coeparetoems ages reduced the smoke nuisance Ucenses have been issued by the = ome bees Sere wey! my Usual. 7 i — asked. | ti VARNISH STAINS. | — Pafens Saosin tea corre ek, 38g Ula, — such like drugs for the purpose of Preventing nee clerk of the court to the following: W.T. Haller | organized and sufficiently well disciplined in 7 ; teen produced by | New ‘Yous, April 29.—Businees was trane- Bonds—Washingwon and: George. | noite cs antes eee mie bisa tee of Frederick, Md, and Melinda A Gheen, Joha | time for them to be stationed during Soho only article that hae ever ad aie at Ranal this morning at the Ninth | town. Kailrond, 10h Gs, 108 Did tuw asked. “Wage | "lB OF d Dr. Chapin's paper Dr. E. N. ee was killed | Henning and Efio M. Sansbury: W. i. Morton | 8€ exposition in "98. preety de Laman oar hae Bank and there was nothing to in-| !ngton and Georgetows Talltoad Convertible ts, | p Discus hia uaid it was not unnatural | | The body of Conductor Amey, who was and Maggie Latuey; W. N. Jeffries and Addie iineirel apnea eet ane pecsocpupcrpe pre pom, ‘The receiving tellag | 225 ,lde 130 Ba ante rath moaaion | that ia private ese ae ae naa ihe | in the railroad accident yesterday, and the one Maggie Latney; W. N. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Ok le Howse: Purnit futertor - i é . — asi ny | A he rr a . MERRY, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, ROS | pennpchopeep ed eman thir capitendarger Company, lot morigage ts, 110 bat meek Wn Levees Prestitloner was to silence the pationt that could not be identified were brought hore : Smythe AGAINST THE ALIASTHUS TREES. S22: GGT Oak. VERMILLION, EBONY, | Ts deposits was up to the average. an marae company, linp. 6. 18 bid. — asked. | and to paralyze his mental as well as hie motor this afternoon and sent to Mr. Lee’s undertak- les H. ‘The Commissioners this morning received “est Sp sof oid’ HALE’ PINE CANS ai | forenoon he sent £900,000 tothe clearing house Ranked. Westington Light inianty ai mone | Tanifestations never allowed to" dltaeh ae balsent to Baltintre i cores will probably letter from » lady on the subject of the alian- Suis“ ntn nt at Ct ao Bae | ag oe rele nt everrining | SSS ane nel Wasuaees ge mit ston of Bon ot an rning| eta cred ar eer aot sa | ibems ping os bet foc tahoe teat Ir youdo not And this at your . s . ‘ Ly . Mor mn on an a reason ; - ier Nazro said: “There is nothing new | faulty 24. 78.1 28 the track was cleared of all the gharthwcpe ess a |e maaag Tee pecan ae ne Delos rasan acre wo had been potoned The trains were all running through on time chad by eats azine, "egetable pola REE oes creche Re eetig eee eee Dr. Andrews of Buffalo tovchea ‘upon the | *his afternoon. effects of last year's flowers. Invome k = s or ee ae neTe Is, P° fear that the bank | Dany Convertiite, € 189 id. attempt so often made to treat insane -per- se ite cities she says that they are not permitted on teopews Rewovar Sane will lose anything at all. pia aed hank of Hepubic tone In ‘their homes, He wa ia poe. ‘The Unlicensed Junk Dealers. z account of their deleterious effect upon the a letropolitan, 2) bid, 200 aske i ho countenanced that wore trial of the junk dealer cases, under the | Genrer a Oliver; ‘Thos. G. | general health, and formerly there warke one, MAKES 4 DROP IX FURMITURS, a an ee, Pe Fesponsible fore great’ deal ot the eee Adlets the annual license tax of | Mason of Luray, Ve, ond Lele wet Quaintance | nance against them in this city. She says abe —s PONE, PT bere | oe yee a Too, bd, me bed a a certs bee | #40, will commencoin the Police Court tomor- Hudsot and Elisabet Hane oe appahen: in'this city ‘She sage preent tg ln 4 by = Steady Tone. 300% auked. Tradebe’s Hing bids 439 meaty, Ancol, | pitals for the insane do not understand the | Tow. Mr. W. A. Cook represents jy fr bend Rock county, Va.; Julian A. Bowling and | they be denied the freedom of the city vem TES YEARS Meow as, See Sh Fhe epeaing: of the 1a 9 ae ton and ow: rae ong isa che ‘act will be ele ot | Na, & aicWitliame; ee on ee, che finds pth pli paw stock market thie morning was notes strong as | alti ueeiea. Wee ian. 116 Did. 121 asked. them are charged with being unlicensed jank | Sizzan a Mat wit Biome Pitted) from them without knowing the cause of their Wehave-carviet the fneet stock of Household Furat- | the clos last evening gave promise of being, | Columbia, € bid, 3 asked Capitol aaa Mane THEIR USE CONDEMNED. - Tot 5 nest | illness. Commissioner Douglass with the fa pai tates Ge center wes lower all cence ot Lee eee Selaawron and Suidiers'| Dr. Hughes insisted that physicians in pri- dealers, while some are tobe tried for failing to | Pa., and Minnie Roth of New York, Geo. Ernest | illness. Col Iobert eer ee ue tu be tound in "his city, | set ae” and ville ) ms Home, 5435 bid, — aaked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- vate practice were too apt to regard in ity | keep the books as req act. trick: denied the ‘of the FOR TEN ¥R. Like Hig "The downward ne gett! | “Tasarance: Stoowr—tiremen's, 47 bid. 62 asuea. | as inurcbles they believed the patient might s wil posta 3 ARS, Leke Erie %. ‘The downward tendency | pisurance Stooks—iren jictropolitan, 80 bid,— | just ae well be dead asbe insane end, om: he . made no further progress, however, and asked. National inion, 19 Did, 20 asked. Arlington, under the influence of ot Seer ki Con einen Seve ait Saaitens tower |OT SS S ee eons en tea nid iby sated, Cotooran, 62 bid, — ented." Oo- | or cerat ns iy as possible. “He condemned | 1, Po pe fais ° ‘The Commissioners today Sn mag cher heewin Wetting, | She regained, though Lousvile wasa marked | lia,“ 0d, 3 ire the use of hypnotics for the repression of all | eet the warrant, which was not| The health ofleer presents the following re A. Wallkeoper of the fomale work bone st any exception. streng' ‘dage, Kiggs, Si bid, 3% asked. People’s, 64 “bid, 5% | mental e7 done until they were gotten in the | port for week ending April 25: Number of You TEN years | rose from 913 to 94, was not without its in- sated: “Linovin, bsg bid, 6% anne.” Cat re ea ee ng Gilman spoke further on the | done “nti they wer counsel, demanded We , but there was no other material more. ~ni same subjetand the oclan oak deaths, 169; white, 94; colored, 75. Death rate ws tent ia the ‘entire, market, St. Paul New | 8 ol de make stocks Heat Eate Tile, 130 | with a briet discussion by Dr. €. He Hest | ant ivertee: woe nen Stee eer | seaca haste aes White, 28.76; colored, "eney saving and satisfuction-giving credit sys | England, Union Pacific and Cordage were the | pid, 140 asked. Siamile Tile, bid, 6% asked. | the g ibject of ‘Post-Neuralgic 7 ‘by the officer. Bond in the sum | 48.75; total population;- 85.15. ‘Thirty-nine ‘eu has euabled Rousekeepers to furnish their homes | only pel TE gery etteg yd us| at ‘suber of ieaiation, poco a be of $100 was given for the appearance of the | were under F8 of age, 82 were under one nd comterishiv-an ere: thatethees | Senet rte ne ae rain | Blecri Light asi 1 ake. a large number of ladies, went to jer~ ts. year 52 over sixty eanmenty-two ‘ ) tained and at 11 o'clock the market was quiet ‘THIS EVENING deaths ocourred pub- | and steady, generally at fractions above’ the PP i phcordi ccc dcer: He fautiations. | The denthe by claees ee wreas ; YOR THE NEXT THIRTY pays — cent. The stock will be presented and discussed: “Insomnia 105; tal, 2 Money is easy at 3a83¢ per market again developed considerable activity ue and Its Treatment,” E. N. Brush, M.D.; “Two ‘The principal causes of were: Diph- i Tier ous entva tech of bandome, service | Satis oelack wiles. see monemeen ty Unusual Coven.” WA. Gorton, M.D.; “The ener’ i be ‘eats Furor soe tation, | ev baring and,» general advance in pricey Bullaing | Seminary Method in ‘asylums tnd Hospital ipelas, 3: fever, 5; pneumonia, ; en pipainimmpny oceeopemeeteedoe) ar he ae Hrsicra From haloet yey ey: se io cheapuens, {oF cxahor ou creditas cheap as Ce rose 1 z cent to M3 Mw 5, Altogether Unijus the <a, all former offerm, | Many specialties showed increased activity, Case, C. B. Bars, M.D. | and sugar came to the front with a spurt from pis bose ee $ 88%; to 90. The best prices were not fully Guilty, With a Recommendation to Morey, H = mantained, however, und sugar afterward In the Court, Judge Bradley, Sam- i ‘ wat eS ee ee oe uel Jones, colored ‘eled this cas nant ferniture now you will someday, | Tose were confined to mall fractions. Lacka- jones, & young man, wae er AX RES ; * flee will never occur again, so buy now. Sanne was the feature of the railroads and it morning for lavogay from the person of Joseph A Verdict of Not Guilty. H Tose to 13834 after jg Fog L Peyton on October 80 lest. Ms, ~ In the Criminal Court today Emile Montrop | =a but a slight fraction of the gain. ae sppoered fa, the, dafondan ‘Me. Teer laren fom the person, « pit ' and a steady tone the race track at that defendant and others were ina RUDDEN, ‘ing 40 till nooa. ot oo bie watch loose tn his ‘pocket and ugha ‘Botte in the Division and he sustched the pin ; Gold coin to the amount of $200, informed several officers. He recovered THE FURNITURE DEALER, taken at the subtreasury for shipment to Cuba. watch subsequently through a ren off; that the following day Montrop 3 MSS es ae wat as raps abort eye Re $00 end S62 Teh et. we Precteeil cestified se he Sree sehen thal she dia ot ae = s wes made charged Jones with the theft q to ‘et rude et me g08 the watch from s man 2 yeediot of dary been made oi thet are ms sberraction of the watch Ai got know bat he hed ‘The jury, after tion, through Mr. satirersaeianat EL] thos intone begedsS G2 ANGOSTURA, with resemmuneedanon Pati ay or be rs ‘808. at court, Fi