Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. lf a K \ Helped out — housework with Pearline. It helps the worker, and im- proves the work. You can use it on — in the house. The Not too delicate; nest things are the coarsest are not too difficult. Peartine means safety in all that it does, and it does all that you want. Beware of imitations. 251 JAMES PYLE.N.Y- GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. bas more contacup. vomsteD, and admirably SOLD BY ALL W. BAKER & C0.8 Breakfast Cocoa No Chemicais are used in ite preparation. It than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more e:0- nomical, costing less than one . It te delicious, nour- iabing, strengthening, Easiiy adapted for invalids ‘veld as for persons tn health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. sAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Que BREAKFAST ATS: GROCERS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. ACT LikE PILLS MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents oF ALL Mr. H. ston, but now employed by a Box. ccs’ on Hewasrrrs Suse, STORY WELL TOLD, BY ONE WHO KNOWS. F. Hartwell, formerly s resident of Wash- Messrs. Rice & Barnes, reporter through. CITY AND DISTRICT. Evasrve Stan. city and vicinity. Jt swears to its circulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. ON THK TOBOGGAN SLIDE. ‘The Senators Settle Down Into Their Accus- tomed Place at the Foot. ‘The National Base Ball Team after two weeks of struggling got there yesterday in great shape. No, it did not win, anything of the kind; it merely reached the place that it has so long and so often occupied—last place in the championship race. For the third successive time the Senators went down before the Ori- oles. Yesterday's game was terrific in the bat- ting that was done, 42 hits being made, with a total of 64 bases. The score was Baltimore 22, Washington 14. Baltimore hit harder and fielded a little better than Washington and had the good fortune to bunch some very pretty hits in the fourth inning that resulted in 8 runs and the game. Carsey, who was pitching. was withdrawn and Hatfield went up from short- stop and pitehed out the game, keeping the sluggers down comparatively well. The batteries for the game were Carsey, Hat- field and McGuire, and Cunningham and Town- send. ‘The game’ lasted for two hours and thirty-five minutes. Visner played third well, but when Paul Hines grew tired of ch balls Burns went over into his territory an Visner went beck to his old place. FROM A BALTIMORE sTaNDPOINT. The Sun says this of the game: Johnson knocked a clean home run to right center field, which bumped up against the fence, and he crossed the plate by the time the ball was re- turned to second base. Viener also made the circuit on # noble hit which landed in the right- field corner. Jobnson and Ray lined out three- baggers with only a slight intermission. in which Hines mnffed a long fly sent out by Wise. Beecher and Burns touched up Cunningham for two-base hits in succession. Four three- baggers and eight two-baggers were made dur- ing the game. he Baltimores did most of their hitting when it was necessary to insure them victory, and the Wachingtons batted hardest a! | was lot to them beyond redemption. | Carsey, the duj the visiting el long remember as a terrible experience the mad work of the Orioles with their ash sticks. He did his best, but no curve was too sinuous, no shoot too swift to prevent Capt. Wise's slug- | gers from smashiug it in just the right spot with all the weight of big men and the strength of powerful muscles. Five innings were enough for the courageous and really excellent young twirler. He was knocked out of the box by the ferocity of that streak of hitting, and in the sixth inning he went to short stop, while Hat- field took his place. The Orioles had then made 12 hits and 15 rune. HATPIELD'S FORTUNE. The change was a good thing for Carsey, but hard on the man who took bis place. Although never a star of striking brillinucy, Hatfleld has experience as a pitcher, and is accounted a good man for that uncertain post in time of emer- ency. Cunningham was the first to face him. fie“got « base “on bails. Welch made one single, Ray another, Van Haltren sacrifice and Johnson his home run. Five more runs crossed the plate before the Orioles took the field again. Hatfield did better in the last three innings, but was pounded safely one or more times in each of them. With such unusual batting the fielding on both sides could hardly be up to the standard. Wild pitches. bases on balla. muffs and badly handled grounders multiplied until they robbed the contest of beauty. In spite of a well-de- veloped error column splendid individual plays were made by members of the home team. A great throw by Welch in the fifth inning was one of those rare feats which stir a base-ball crowd up to wild enthusiasm. MeGuire landed a two-bagger in right center fi hich Ray ; anding near The great center fielder turned and caugh a glimpse of McGuire traveling for third dase as fast a8 could carry him. One cher, who has been more instant and the ball was flying like light- ning to head him off. Gilbert stood at his post to receive it, and it settled in his crouched hands after the first bound with accuracy. OTHER GAMES. American Association. At At Columbus—Columbus, 1; Cincinnati, 7. AtSt Louis—St. Louis, 13; Louisville, 0. National League. At Boston—Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 6. At Pitteburg—Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, 6. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 1. At Brooklyn—New York, 12; Brooklyn, 8. HOW THE CLUBS STAXD. American Association. wo | Ww. LP Paltimore.11 4 .733 | Columbus.8 10 445 Louisville..12 7 .631 | Cincinnati.7 12.368 6 .625 | Athletic. 333 Wash'ton..4 10 1285 National League. Re. Web. Pe. 857 | Pittsburg..3 4 428 -14 | New York..3 4 1428 571 | Cineinnati.2 5 1285 <S71_| Brooklyn..1 6 [143 The first game of a series between the gov- ernment printing office and the Bachelors was played Tuesday afternoon at Capitol Park and proved an exciting contest. It was de- cided adraw game after eight innings had been played, with the score 17 to 17. The bat- teries were Booker and Carson and Cardozo and Cook. pee ge Recalled by the Walla Walla Lynching. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The present excitement over the lynching of Hunt at Walla Walla reminds me of a nearly About five years ago.” said Mr. Martwell. “‘T no- | similar instance at the same place thirty years { that my nose throat and ears were xiving mea | ago, only the soldier came near being lynched, * deal of trouble. I Arse Noticed that my throat Ligbtly sore at times, and felt full, as if there was roign bedy of sowe kind iu it, After a while = amd ropy secretion began to «ather in my oat, which kept me hawking and spitting continu- fy to remove it. My nose felt stuffed upat times, structed my breathing a «reat deal. M: ‘ barge from thew, which, also 0 iy ears her with increasing deafness, caused me = good of worry. Thad constant pain over my eyes aud vagh my head. The combination of these troubles ¥ lite weil nigh tried everything I knew yat wiven up. or heard of or was ad- serew worse instead of better, and im fact I had “I chanced to read the notice of a cure of a cese like ome relief after a visit or two, it was nearly two weeks before I began to know S reaching the disease. ‘Then the cure in vent Dewan, and intwo months anda half be had perfectly wel I felt like anew being—im fact, ‘was again attractive to me. His method of weat- pt was searching yet centile, harges inoderate, It was in 1860, when gold had just been discov- ered in what is now Idaho, on Salmon and other rivers. Among the many miners ing through the region one of them had in his Fomension a government male. ‘m. N. : order Sergt. Devine of Con] y L, first U.S. dragoons, fe tebe cee! menage the ea ase ante mule. The sergeant found it and ordered his man to take the mule for the purpose of bring- ing it ay When the man advanced to obe: the —_ the — “. fire “yo I> ing him severely ereupon the sergeant shot and “illed ‘the iainer ‘The miners ‘end gamblers soon to surround the sergeant, When a brave man named Price (an uncle of Wm. Price, clerk in War Department, and Jack Harris of the Harris House) pushed the sergeant mile away, and reported as An was sent to our company, E, first United States ragoons, then at target practice about half altogether I an more than sstisfied that I want to | Way between the garrison and the town, but have given my case as it actually is and for the ‘St of all sufering with chronic catarrh.” ice Hours_9to il a.m; Vt 12m. DR. C. M. JORDAN, No. G06 13th street northwest. ialty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs Ear. to 4 p.m :6to8 p.m. 9, PIO j bidden from view by alder bushes growing on the bank of a stream between the garrison and town. We immediately took a run for the led by Lieut. Marcus A. Reno, after- +d Gen. Reno of Custer fame. We found the place surrounded by two or three hundred men, every one with a revolver and bowie knife in bis belt and some with two. There was not one word said. eno ordered the door | opened. Devine walked out and was ordered | to report to his quarters. He walked through that mob as though nothing had happened and we followed within « half « minute after getting there. Devine was under arrest by the civil authorities and taken to Fort Vancouver, | where eat the nearest and I think the only ei | court then in Washington territory. There he | was tried and acquitted. So you see there has | been a little clash there before with the soldiers end citizens. Jauxs Butien, Late companies E and I, first U.8. cavalry. €2No city in the world is so thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of asingle newspaper as is the city of Washington by that of Tux It reaches all readers in the the game | Leading Exponents of Protection Dine To- gether in New York, The American Protective Tariff Ieague gave its annual banquet last night at tife Madison Square Garden Concert Hall in NewYork. The dinner was one of the most notable gatherings of eminent republicans that has ever been held in the city. The decorations were tasteful and profuse; the galleries were decorated with flags and bunting, with the coats-of-arms of the va- rious states arranged infront of esch box. Wreaths of flowers were draped about them and in the corners of the room were potted plants and palms. Over the chairman's seat was hung the blue banner of the league. The guests’ tables were on an elevated platform and back of it, in the gallery, wae s bunch of ferns and palms. ‘The banquet board was decorated with flow- ers and lighted by candles. Two large brass lamps with red « wei at either d._ In front were festoos jlax and red a white pinks. ‘The other tables were suit- ably decorated. Schwab's orchestra was in ai fendance, and played patriotic, aire while the in sped cnet ot smelt ma ¢ galleries were prominent peo Hon. Cornelius Bliss presided. On either side sat Vice President Morton on the rightand Hon. William McKinley on the left. Others at this table were Sec Noble, Senator His- cock, J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, Nelson W. Aldrich, Joe! B. Erhart, Joneph 8 Bolph of Oregon, J: 8. Clarkson, J. F, Hanson, Murat Halstead, Joseph M. Carey, Edward Stuart, J. M. Farq har, James A. ‘Sheridan, Curtis and George Gunton. Among others present were Robert P. Porter, Elliot F. Shepard, Appraiser Cooper, Washington E. Connor, William Penn Nixon, Leander H. Croll and Howard Elmer Croll. THE SPEECHES. Toasts were responded to by Secretary Nob! Senator Hiscock, Major McKinley and Super- intendent of the Census Porter, all of whom ngth upon the benefits of = pro- iff. Other toasts were responded to “The Maintenance of the Protective as follow System, Indispensable to a Profitable Foreign Commerce,” Hon. Nelson W. Aldric! “Abundance Versus Cheapness,” Hon. John P. Dolliver of Iowa. ° “Protection, as it Affects the Prosperity of the People and Development of the Pacific coast,” Hon. Joseph N. Dolph. . “Reciprocal Trade Between the United States and Her Sister South American Repub- lies,” Wm. E. Curtis. «The Wage Earners’ Interest in Protection,” George Ganton of New York. “American Commerce and Shipping,” Hon. John M. Farquhar of New York. “Free Materials and Foreign Markets,” Gen. George A. Sheridan of New York, “The New South; the Product Now the Bul- wark of Protection,” Hon. J. F. Hansen of Georgia. “Agriculture and the Tariff; the American Protective System a Farmers’ Policy,” Hon. J. H, Walker of Massachusetts. ‘The Hon. John P. Jones of Nevada, who was to have responded to the toast, “Our Mining Resources; Their Development’ Under Protec- tion the Basis of Our Industrial Growth,” wrote # letter of regret to the chairman. It was 9:30 o'clock when Mr. Bliss began to speak. At the close of his remarks he intro- duced Secretary Noble, who said, in part: “My expressions here tonight are my own. This is an auspicious time for the members of the republican party to assemble and take counsel together. The protection of our in- dustries are aniting our countrymen once more. We rejoice tonight with exceeding great joy. ‘There is, indeed, a President of the United States and you will all agree with me in saying that he is agood President. Let us maintain peace with honor, looking not abroad for di- rections or approval. Let us depend upon the judgment of our own people for our own in- terests.” Mr. Hiscock said: “The empire state will, whenever the test is made, approve the tariff ‘The people of New York are for the protection of our industries, and I include them all—sgriculture, manufactures, mining, ship building, commerce and transportation— from the assaults of our foreign neighbors, near to or far from us.” MAJOR M'KINLEY GIVEN AN OVATION. Major McKinley was introduced as the next governor of Ohio. The cheers that broke forth lasted fully five minutes. The speaker, in brief, said: “I am hardly able to speak tonight. If I ever regretted that I was a protectionist that regret does not exist tonight. Tam glad to belong to» party advocated by such men as Webster, Clay, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Harrison.’ [Cheers.] We will have a tariff so long as we haves government. All of will agree, whether democrat or republicai that tariff ‘is the wisest and best mode of rais- ing the great bulk of revenue required to con- duct our government. The question is, shall it be levied alone for revenue or to add to the development of our industries and to give em- ployment to our workingmen.” In closing the speaker said: “I predict that the tariff law will not be changed in the next ten years, unless changed by the republican party on protection lines.” ‘The applause the Obioan received amounted to an ovation. ‘TEN YEARS’ GROWTH. Superintendent Porter's topic was “The American Protective System and Farmers’ Policy.” In the course of his speech he said: “The results declared by the eleventh census show that the decade ending in 1590 has added about, 13,000,000 to our inbabitants—a popula- tion almost equivalent to that of Belgium, Hol- land and Portugal combined. This population has spread itself over the unoccupied area of our vast domain, redeeming 37,000 square miles of solitude, or more than three times the area of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, increasing the density of the settled area and adding 7,000,000 to the population of our towns and cities. In this decade we have added a population equal to the entire popula- tion of the United States in 1890.” ‘Mr. Porter then in detail spoke of the growth of ali the industries in the country and in con- clusion sai r “During a decade of ferocius attack and gloomy prophecy by free traders we have added @ nation toa nation—a nation complete in every particular. I have shown that the advancement of population, the increase of agricultural oducts, the diversification of manufacturin the development of mineral resources, the es: tension of railroads and the building up of t commercial and industrial centers have ept perfect time to the martial music of our national progress. There is nothing discordant bout this development, as free traders would have the people believe. ‘The farmer has extended the ares of cultivation into the unsettled region, the manufacturer hae tracted thouxands to reams and mountain the cities, and along the en mining villages have sprung up, and royried blast fursacer fait the story o! marvelous output of mineral wealth. That these results are some of the fruits of protection as shown in the eleventh census I have no doubt. Had such triumphant progress followed n period of free trade, would not the very men who attack the census belittle our industrial development andenviously = at our ‘home-industry dinner,’ be foremost in attributing such stupendous strides to the fiscal system they advocate?” SOUTH AND NORTHWEST. protection in the south, said: ‘What is true of the principle and effects of protection else- where is true of the south. We are learning more of its value in promoting that diversity through which we bave reached the most pro- gressive and prosperous stage of our history. e are beginning to understand that the iron interests of Alabama and Pennsylvania, and the cotton manufacturing of Georgia and Maswa- chusetts, must stand or fall and although southern protectionists are politically voiceless now, the time is coming when the lize that her destiny is national, iustead of political, and when she will defend 3 Senator of ma - ing welopenean of the Pacific coast, and the effect of the tariff there: “The issue 1 which the next presidential election will’ be fought will be precisely the issue upon which President Harrison was eleoted and Mr. Clevo- land was defeated, The contest then was be- tween the system of tariff legislation advocated by Mr. Clevoland, known as “tariff fer revenue ly," which is but another name for free trade, principles euuneiated in the platform blican national convention.” Hon. J. F. Hanson of Georgsa, speaking of | board “OLD HUTCH” LEAVES HOME. ‘The Veteran Operytor in Wheat Declared That He Would Not Return. B. P. Hutchinson, whose financial troubles were spoken of in the Chiengo dispatches to ‘Tur Stan yesterday and who is known the country over as “Old Hutch,” has bean missing since Tuesday evening, at which time he bid a friend good-bye and said he would never be seen again, He has many heevy open trades, and the many rumors cireulated in regard to market. His son, Charles L. Hutchinson, president of the Corn Exchange Bank and ex- president of the board of trade, said yesterday that Iris father had been mentally unsound for two years. A fow months ago it was reported that Mr. Hutchinson's fortune had been almost entirely dissipated in speculation. At that time mber of Mr. Hutchinson's friends and bis son tried to induce the old. gentleman to give up speculation and lead a quiet life, but efforts met with no success. ONE To FLORIDA. Mr. Hutchinson's liabilities are placed at ‘$2,000,000 to $3,000,000, but his friends are satinfied that his assets will more than meet bis obligations. A valuable clue to the speculator's whereabouts was obtained by a reporter at the depot of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rond in Chicago yesterday afternoon. According to it, Mr. Hutchinson is, it is fair to presume, on his way to Florida. agent says that Mr. Hutchinson, at 11 o'clock Tuesday night; in- nired of him the price of a ticket to Pansacala. ¢ agent asked: “Round trip?” “Xo,” replied Mr. Hu “I don't want tocome back.” Tite ticket was $32, Mr. Huteh- inson took out » roll of bills, handed the agent $27, took the ticket and did not wait for the change. The agent said Mr. Hutchinson was slightly under the influence of liquor. ‘BE HAS SUSPENDED. Late yesterday afternoon Isaso Hutchinson, & young son of the veteran speculator, admitted that his father had suspended business, but said he would be able to pay dollar for dollar. He did not think his father would ever resume business. “What is the amount of his outstanding ac- counts?” “Some $2.500,000 in trades alone. I wish to stato bere that my brother, C. L- Hutchinson, has had no business relation with father for the last five years. The affairs of the Corn Exchange, will not be affected in the least by m: father's downfall, Some time ago we came to the conclusion that father was dementod, and we thought of taking his business affairs out of his hands and havi 8 conservator appointed, but we were adv to abandon this iitention. Father bas been on the verge of ruin for a long time, and we did our utmost to keep the fact from the public.” “Do you think your father bas committed eo wuici “No, I do not. I think that we will hear from him soon.” “It is rumored obout the board that your father has lost over. €5,000,000 daring the past two years, end that he bas made but little money. is this true?” “Father has lost heavily and won little, but I don’t think it is as bad ag that. The greater part of his fortune has disappeared, but he will not be entirely penniless.” ‘MR. HUTCHINSON'S AFFAIRS. The actual condition of Mr. Hutchinson's affairs was vot known last night, though it was understood that nearly all of his trades on the board have been closed out, and a private dispatch from Milwaukee ‘said that of all his deals there have been closed. Whatever may be his financial condi- tion, it was not belicved that any one would lose anything through him, as his family, it is confidently expected, will see them poe if necessary. Conservative opinion on th oard, however, inclined to the opinion th: this would not be necessary. Certain it is that all of Mr. Hutchinson's checks have gone through the clearing house so far without ques- ion. +0 Charles Comiskey’s Suit. Charles Comiskey, the ball player, has begun suit to recover 81,300 from A. G. Spalding of Chicago. . When the lstter bought out the Brotherhood Association, it is contended, $6,000 was to be set apart for the payment of back salary to Comiskey, King, Boyle, Ryan, Darling, Duffy and others. After the purchase, it is alleged, Spalding declined to use the money for that purpose on the pretense that other, players owed him sums aggregating $3,400. If Comiskey is successful similar suits will, it ie said, be brought on behalf of the other players. ——+0- —_____ ‘The Florids Senatorship. Three ballots were taken in the Florida democratic caucus last night for United States Senator without result. cee Voting on Female Delegates. The vote in the Maine M. E. Conferenge on sdmission of women to the general conference has resulted: For, 62; against, 26, not the ne- cessary three-fourths. ——— Foraker's Words Were Not Premeditated, The Hon. J.B. Foraker in an interview in Chicago on Tuesday touching his remarks at Cincinnati, in which it ia alleged that be slighted President Harrison, said: “The truth is that had Iforescen what libersl views the touchy Harrison men would take of the matter, I would certainly have surrounded each word that I uttered with qualifications whose mean- ing could not be misconstrued.” “But the dis- atches from Washington state the members of Ineexccutive committee of the National Re- publican League state that you came to Cin- his disap have greatly disturbed the | is pearance cinnati with the premeditated intention of booming Blaine.” “I can deny allega- tion.” +00 —_—- Ruined by His Ambition. The Whitely reaper works, at Springfield, Ohio, the largest reaper factory in existence?) and the factory next in size in the world to Krapp’s gun works in Germany, has been sp- praised under the direction of a receiver and will be sold in thirty days. The worke with the machinery cost over $1,500,000. Whitely, who built the works, had an ambition to own the largest agricultural implement works in the world. ey are far larger than his business required and led to his failure. International Foot Ball Games. A Fall River dispatch says: Steps will be taken at once to arrange a series of interna- tional foot ball games. The funds necessary to senda team abroad have been raisod, but unless games can be arranged with the very dest clubs of Great Britain the team will not 0. The men will be probably chosen from e East End Club of thiscity, who are now the champions. m players in all will be selected. Conflict of Powers, Another conflict bas occurred between the national commision and the board of directors of the Chicago world’s fair on the subject of the powers of the director ‘The local is bound to be supreme, Col. Davis is tor the national com- 088 Boys Poisoned by Cigarette Paper. ‘The sudden death of two boys at Prairie du Chien, Wis., occurring simultancously after excessive smoking led to a post mortem examination. The boys’ stomachs were sub- jected to.» medical analysis and the presence of phosphorus was discovered. The symptoms indicated death by this poisoning substance combined with ine and the arsenical solution used in preparing paper and wrappers for the ordinary cigurette. American Pharmaceutical Association. At Tuesday's session of the. American Pharmaceutical Association in New Orleans a ‘majority of the committee reported in favor of the metric system as a basis of weights and FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. Current Happenings in England and on the Continent. Sie hint ie Cae ae eee ts made by Mr. Parnell in Clonmel. thot Mr. gue and bie colleagues first ted and afterward approved the of campaign for party purposes, are ent y without foundation. Mr. James Patrick O’Gorman Mahon, gener- lieutenant for dangerously Dante cate Saber and in favor of home county, and is a lil rule for Ireland. The influenza epidemic is becoming of an finrmingly more severe type in Yorkshire and Inshire, England. In many of the vil- lages of counties every household has been attacked by the disease and deaths are be- foming much more frequent. At Pontefract, in the West Riding of serious cases. The garrison also been attacked, with the result that » large number of the soldiers are _on the sick list and that several deaths have among the military. The French government has issued a decree providing that in future engineers and firemen Enthe French railroads tat not be actively employed for more than twelve hours per day. A notice of « motion fora new trialon be- balf of Miss Gladys Evelyn, whose recent suit for breach of promise against Mr. William Henry Hurlbert resulted in a verdict for the defendant, has been served in London by counsel for the plaintiff. ‘The police of Naples have placed under ar- rest many of the more prominent of the social- {ote of that city on the of being engaged in the work of inciting the laboring classes to = part in seditious tions on May y- A murder like those committed by “Jack, a Ber the tary hospital in that town mutilated in the usual manner. Asi in the militery hos- pital has been arrested on suspicion. A commission of three cardinals has been designated to effect economical reforms in the management of the internal affairs of the Va can. The forthooming encyclical letter of the Pope will, it is said, endeavor to put Catholi- cism, doctrinally and intellectually, at the head of the social movement. ‘The pope is convinced, toa Roman ecclesiastic states, that the de- mocracy of America, imported’ under other forms, will be the mold by which the future — and politics of Europe will be fash- C. A. Fyffe, well known as a historian of modern Europe and a candidate of the English Mberal party for a seat in the house of com- mons, overwhelmed by a charge made against him of having committed an indecent assault upon a boy in a railway train, has attempted to girls were killed and fifty persons wounded on Tuesday by an explosion in a dynamite factory near Genoa, Italy. ‘The British house of commons has passed a motion to compensate proprietors of taverns who are refused licenses. The czars officers are driving hundreds of Hebrows daily from Russia. The session of the Italian chamber of dep- uties was suspended by the president yester- day because of an uproar over the statement of Signor Imbriana that the Italian government permitted the slave trade to be carried on ‘openly in Africa and that thirty-five slave girls had been distributed among Italian officers. A Roman newspaper, L’ Opinione, published a tel yesterday from Palermo 4 that an American journalist uamed Engel- mann, now in that city, has been delegated by the United States government to render ae sistance to the families of the Italian subjects lynched in New Orleans. It was stated that ngelmann had paid s visit to the village of Cacamo for land art gpd of givin help to the family of Monasterio, one of the lynched men. The remains of the late Field Marshal Count yon Moltke were placed in the family vault at Kreisau, Germany, yesterday. A decree has been issued by the Russian gov- ernment ordering the enforcement in St. Petersburg of the same measures against the Hebre; were recently decreed against the Hebrews of Moscow. The decree assigns cer- tain places where Hebrews will be permitted to reside in St. Petersburg. A dispatch from Iquique, Chili, received in Paris, says: ‘The parliamentary forces have oc- cupied pe. Five hundred of Balmaceda’s friends, who were defending the town, fled. The cruisers entina and Almirante Lynch so badly damaged in the conflict with Blanco Enoalada that they have been com- pelled to go into dock at Valparaiso for repairs. Senator Isaac of France is opposed to the idea of the United States acquiring the Mole at St. Nicholas, Hayti, as a coaling station, claiming that its possession would menace the independ- ence of the Antilles. He will question the French government as to the significance of the dispatch of an squadron to Port eu Prince. Ex-Queen Natalie of Servia has promised the regents (Joran Ristiteh, Gen. Costa Protitch and Gen. Jovan BeliMarkevitch) to yield to the ressuro that has been brought to upon ir and to shortly leave Servia. wei RTUNE TELLING BY HA! DING. THE | Siz 5.10, Mr. Arthur Bower Forwood (conservative), | M youns Madaime De Valatina, arrived from Europe, | 150 eu ;” | tells three ferent ; Will remain a few da; an, member of parliament for the Ormskirk di- | only. Tells past, present and future in person or by >\] iss DALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INET: vision of Lancashire, in a public address Tells lady oF gentiewan vy the letters inthe | Vf SSBALCH'S CIVIESERVICE INST! made in Liverpool yesterday said that he be- | pand,who the uture hi oF wife will be; ‘success! wll) Tor evil lieved, upon good suthority, that it had been officially declared that the government would dissolve parliament if the government's free education plans were obstructed. ———+e2+-—____ CAUGHT BY A NECKLACE, Princess Louise Wedded to » Royal Suitor Twice Her Age. A marriage took place yesterday at Schloss Louisenbund, near Schleswig, of the reigning Prince of Waldeck to the Princess Louise of Schleewig- Holstein - Sondenburg - Giucksburg. This marriage is the chief social sensation in European courts, owing to the distinguished po- sition of the bridegroom and the disparity of ‘age between him and the bride. Prince George Victor of Waldeck isin his sixty-first year. He has been a widower for three years. His bride is about thirty-two years of age and has been in the market for some time, her name having once been con- neo the present kaiser. By her mar- Tiage she becomes the step-grandmother to the young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and the children of the late Prince id of England, Queen Emme of Holland a: e Princess Leo- _. both pap daughters of the Prince of faldeck by his former wife. As Prussia saves the prince the trouble of governing his little principality be has all his time to spare for leagure, and for a year he has been de- roted to the princess now his bride. At first, it ie said, she strongly objected to his attentions on account of the difference in ‘age, but was induced to change her mind by of # necklace that is believed to have involved a large slice of the Waldeck inherited fortune. The princess is not beautiful. but fairly good looking and noted for her amiability THE MASSACRE IN MANIPUR. It Was Caused by the Natives’ Discovery of Attempted British Treachery. wife of Mr. Grimwood, the. late political agent of the British government at Manipur, who was put to death at the same time that the chief commissioner and hia RAILROADS. eee ASD Dax\ as beter CO dameatienetong 8 ~ tor Me Fears, S0ap Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthfal skin. PEARS'— To Great Enh Compln SUAP.—Sol versie.” eons. ‘wit, § Se Rowena hot | aabumiiea ed igiecven.cot Stren Ss re on wate time 700 em. nee excent Sunday, te Tuas to » Meamphis x -§ pp een Racera San abet Soertotte, Peiags = ty by Eye * Satiy oe pee ‘aaiiy snd Shem. cencryt Bupday he south vie € mye am er ~ ae , Bre ol snd gach, yr 1. Sqissie mane aa Roses THE MAY AEE ISmRUG ION. —rire Me ET TAYLOR, Orn, Pn. Agee, pa eae Pome ew NTO Rall oftes Lak ct Apetl For Chicars an Sorthiwrat. Veattvnied Limited ox. tere of paintings on exhioiton. | Pain stivmal Acaweuay of Fine Arts, SO4F st Summer ruontie PRUD HOM. p#isicas cuLrone ELOCUTION. Classes now forming for the sumer. 1929 M st., near Thomas Circle. 2-am* Mrs. M.D. V. OZTER. “ a A Soe REN a TANGA oe tas ea Cea ant $350 m.. 1220 anf aa@a . Paul KE. Vulnot, Dip Ome de [Universit SUMMER NOVEL, de France.” Keduction of class rates for the sunnier BY FRANK R. STOCKTON. IL- term. 1234 I wt. URice hows 4 too p. i. LUSTRATED BY A. B. FROBT. sT. te e uth, $30 And evening worsfons. private and clam ee “ is “Mian noon.” 259 Atso: “A Bulgarian Opera tudente or Sfvil service exam | { M090 10.) Sleep. Bouffe,” a timely article on method of Mustrating boukke Oy Bulgarian politics, with the mace ssgstly, Shertnenl ong 17> a Sons oe writer's humorous experi- TRaGH Pudhinam Rutter Riser GUARANTEE TO ANY PERSON T drew a crayon portrait in fiftsen ieee Knowiedce of drawing necemary. J. W. RE Artist, US F st. SHORTHAND Acme Phonography in sixteen easy. jessons. Pro. ficiency in threeimeniis, Bendter pauuyhiets. students | beiped to obtain positions. J ypewritiiur taught roe 10 Pupiie, Head Silooi Aen Mcucwrap ly, WEF a! aplestm 1 SCHOOL OF TANGUAGIS—GAILL: S brated, entirely orucinal and fasct exen:pt frou a Uriviaiities and ‘only one based upo petites ates Mi struction; savew tue and labor. ences in the Bulgarian ca ital, by F. Hopkinson Smith, with portraits and sketches; “Ar- tists? Scraps and Sketches,” with 30 illustrations; “Pioneer Mining in California,” experiences in the gold mines in ’49 and’so; “At the Sout of the Czar Nicholas,” ex- tracts from the diary of the late ex- Minister Dallas— society in St. Petersburg, burning of the Win- ter Palace, etc.; “ Visible Sound,” some remarkable experiments famous singer; “Game-Fishes of the Florida Reef,” illustrated; “Louisa May Alcott,” with portraits; “The 0 Bo Bomton., SS, TROD, “> hand “10, Beem. 1200 26 Sh ter, “4-05, S Ny. 4:05 and 10-000. early education i ae cophuential private lee study. ter of searet hittory: by Hon, Jol @ | Sitiertat oumaatin, soca! frase SEP ICE™ aver cateeshs vn Bigelow; “Salons of the Empireand tere, wont, Fort, Anpapolie - Wet," ineinta ated Cin saat J : . We FL Restoration,” with portraits; short #. comer Stb and K stitute, stories, To nts, etc. JSLUCULION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACLION a enna SUGUTIUD. ,HATUB) , DEAD! THD ACHIUE im May Cantury, ready May rst: for and Miss ADA TOWNSEND. Teachers ( : sale everywhere, price 35 cents, 1% 4 method, aw nap l=n O° 9% COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST <cApitol st. —Lypewriting and « U.croush pr oti Sahee Figoathon pe stay tera” COUK EF RICHARD 6. ROSENTHAL'S MEISTERSOHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, ron Hs 600 THIRTEEN: 4 Tn effect January Ii Moh ees SOSTe vase ee BLUP Ur AAD este L Tea bOLA Tee ‘The Most Practical, Thorouch and Most Rapid ce “uicem ~_ in Existence. Is Employed At this School Only. Au Enormous Help for the Real Mastery of Foreien Toneues. French, German, Spanish and italian On Tap. PROFESSIONAL. IME FRANCIS.CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM 2M. Life xiven from cradie tograve; open Sunday. 13 North Carolina ave. a0. apes-at" ~ ‘Come and See Tt. ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLA ga-Trial Lessons and Exnibiti - M reyant and ‘astrologist, the seventh daughter, bora, Every Wednestay and erurday at Soop, m. Sad jocks dates Dom'yied wees tis tads. ecm oe | _ Terms, S10for 20 Lessons. Daily Use of Batson’ ors <2 apie ——— ph Gratis, Pupils have, —— us | tub3O-Lou ‘RS. E. V. SN) | Sa. | Sara \OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Stic at her parlorn, 004 New York avenue.” Magnetic and | Conn Ges Lasave., opposite hy bow vthes, |. BALTINOKE AND POTOM, Trentinent Zi Secure # useiu: education at specla: rtes during the ac erin ttcner ond ee: | gprmw and suniner months. Bix thorough courses: | FOr Kane, Canaudaicua, Kochester JAMES COPELAND ‘8 CAV. Berviow, Short | eg (Al Seer Sunday. 8 Gaus OF NEW YORK, | Land and Typewri Situations when competent ‘Salo sed + = celebrated trance medium, who has met with such | 08 application. | ih Sinan ee eee remarkable ‘revealing the past and divining the | wu: C. K. URNER, A.M. C.E., Prin. Sicopins Car Fature, 12 stil at his parlorvand.can be cousulted on all |< PENCERIAN BUSINESS = Aocenter and Singsry 7 Sfinire’ of life, vastness, sickuras, pending pensivg | $' AM BUptIESS OOLLES icon Saturday. Bowe claim, aoure, De. esinumartcai to ho: beet Dm. Yee. #1 and Se. pes Lith at. ewe apse Spring sessions. liuprove te ovportunity. Bix | ay x Kenvve and Kimi otyvuns oom KOF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED | boo! of Business. Accounts au SP ienes For wil port daily, 30pm, + Pe iktrvoent Cetrologer and median in | pEcheol of Freparstony Enis and | 20nrat city. ‘wonderin "proy ‘second A 7320, Sy Bieht. ” Reveals Tdden taybtenes, recovers leat or | pebtl ot Shorthand. Typewriting and Phonorrapt. | $40,280 stolen property, brings separated, 1 ._causen Cpe) oe stb, 2:10, 3:0 Fimsly woubies eviinfucuces’” Strangeratvom other | feben! ot Civ Nervice Training. | __ Gerte Rew’ Seen Gutteeneet bnae cities and all in trouble will save tine “und woney Ly | Que! y oF MODY rates. Day aud night sessious. | For New Vork only. Visited iiss win hia omning to the right place at once. as he succecds where | “UtSey cMPENCEC LL De Tracipe. | ms. daily e others je. ‘Convinces 1 od RY C, SPENCER, LL... tra erie Gly mbt ne ce dow Al umieeruaddwutat | mbal MMB. GARAA SPENCLIL Vics PaNGpL | ryqe pepyg hy MEADELENIA ONLY. owe fistact teed, S.ttings, owe. Hoare, 9 to eon oan 0. Open mundaye Residence 470 Hi et. between 4 T, | f¥ Sromome white chu" 13 pan, eveey au anita sts. 6. mb28-30"" ME BERLITZ SCHOOL OF UANGUAGES, =| Bor Brookisin, .)-. wll thwugh traps connect oi bee MME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF | ORrecr tratent? SC MrvekiyE Annes, a€oni- M UArE, All business confidential. Ladies and gen. | __Suuble terriace across New Lurk sity” Sine ae bok Aapema eet . A ihiw* | For Avamtic City, 22 dy yaa, Wowk dag 1185 p.m. Tusoand or lover im.so many” dage; also uecebe | 1 ereat Egyptian breastplate charms or iucky belt,wives | @dvice and luck im business, for good luck in love fosus exaninaous. e. y ORWOUD LNSTIT! a io a | d ABSHINGTON, D.G. | “Tenth Session wilt WEDNESD. and. 0:00 e.m.. 11and 4:23 B-. daisy, exces? $20 pw ye DuMUAY. BUSS, east oa AV. SEPT. 90, 191. For tu wi RAND MES wal DCA 1407 Massachunetisave, Office ours: 10 to 1 daily. ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL | A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, Li? MASSA, | MD ciel rapt oed Games cetesopes ts tence: | AA cheno ove, codenes temeae and Tells all events of lite. Eeieptine Courses abd afi ‘Office hours, 9 a.m. = 209 peak. every ad i Lat | 1508 14th si-u-w. Open Sundays 108m. t08:00 p-in. | erature, Music apd Are Harp, Violin, Gru aploim pam | Sod ven. Vora Drawing and Faucy Wore tree. suze LADIES’ GOODS. ERFECT FITTING AND FINEST QuaLity |S) OUT OF WASHINGTON. . HILDA’S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, NEW healthful” situation icfartace ?fereal lt = bere LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES TO ORDER. | trainin; rma. $230; sunuuer wrmion, B00. orca J. J. GEORGES & SON, — a Parlors, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. p90-1m MEDICAL, & ANTERNS, SIZES; CREPE NAPEINS. 50 | A \O!D YEARS OF SUERERING BY CONSULT. y smal raps todd mathe ohare reins, | Alaris UP tee pera Ciara | PLANOS AND ORGANS. 3s, toys. picture cards, inaterials for paper fowers. | isable to cure al edfecta of indiacretious of both 5 bo por Sea AT Ee stances faine scrolls, screens, nove.tirs, scray-tiool teptior a Src nclacretio tates CHAMAUER PLANO® DO NOd NEED ANY BOM Bours: STR werk (essunifal). J, JAY “Home Cure” swindle, ‘ac. a themselves s wees eee ‘donating: HOFFSSIOXAL MASHAGE CAN BE OBTAIN femple of Music. Hl. KUM. Kacauibeed lore Lk. M* “Fina iber Pai beet of malon! ob Shelia aS cuT ates ore ge ap2l-2w* Residence: 448 Ninth Street 8. W. Me PEP NOTE, 1407, 2b; Dis Seo Rear cawtatess | Tas Leaoieo xeravwrere ts; Likewise the most delicate nade in latest siyica” Periect fit at Youn eto iWem., St07pm. apo-ime aeese Coes. basting s specialty. De, MULE, Boe | ST Nw, TREATS ALE 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE a®D Sot. D ciao bbe ope. sey taroat BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. TEING wo crmanns, eur otoieu, and ¢to7p me "a9 ‘BCOURING. Re D BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 DECKER BROS", WEBER, ESTEY. FISCHER —_— *. aypeared before me and made that the oldest expert specialist AND IVERS & POND Plawos ANTON FISCHER & 60N, will teem Cure in ail diseases of men and’ 906 @ BT. Nw. to charge counaltatton advice fresat | LOW PRICES. Easy TERMS BEEING ee ee Siiy br Due LMEhe SASTUSL MILL cacury | PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. Bi Same on tine Coen Rs. M. ML ot a San DEBS & BTATMAZE, (OF GT. &. CONTRADICTED THAT 1 2 J OUS HAIR ‘TROYED, (00D BY USING Sr eacecby sectateueedles ta sears yaciemuse | Mirrwoot be Bhoraeae Tuceepcadia: | mh-tm 13%. CHARLES 6T., mALTINORE sity’ low Patce a call Pee, | Wilcure any cass of ‘barvous debility. ow Srolte.”” Slits, GABBLEL, Ie. epIbiw® | “ubSi-lm ad AVIS“ FAR ‘Lapizs 70 THA 5 LORD, 5 W - PaILADELPaE os ES ‘nore sy ore spat copae! thant | Wy ast a creer dS Tao et we ae Rven: | free ot charge, doura 910 3-0 to Y evenings. DION cS Ma’ ne Apiks, NishING ZBAE FIRE QHITE AND HES Ge bors unreacted Mas. T. B. Hasazox, arse. sareet noatanons - ATS, BONSETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES we ou sraina Waan