Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1891, Page 5

Tur Scrznion REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IX IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WaIcH May ALWwaye BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 8 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA CURES OTHERS, WILL. CURE YOU. ME* SENSLow's soo7HING SYRUP Vas peep pad for over FIFTY YEARR ye MTT LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHITD, SOFTENStheGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ake ne other kind. 0 cuutea bottle, aiS-iy. Tur Gexcrse [uvorten Cantszan SPRUDEL SALT Ia of «reat benefit in temporary and habitual constips- vion, liver and kidney diseases, chronic eatarrh of the ‘Stomach and bowels, rheumatism, gout, &., should be used in the morning before breakfast. tain the genuine article, imported fm round bottles. Write for pamphlet. Eisner & Mendeleon Co., Agents, @ Barclay st. N. ¥- 1s and Ob- Browss Inox Birrers } appr 2d EDITION. BARDSLEY'S PLUNDER What He Did With a Half Million of the School Fund. TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT WILMINGTON {Crowds Hurrying to Sheepshead | to See the Suburban, THE BRAZILIAN PARLIAMENT. BIG STEALING. BARDSLEY’: What He Did With the Half Million Dol- lars Belonging to Philadelphia. Parapsiruis, June 16.—The report of the expert accountants showing in detail what ex- | City Treasurer Bardsley did with the 445,000 | that he embezzled from the school fund was | submitted to Mayor Stuart yesterdsy and by | him forwarded to councils’ investigating com- | mittee today. The report ix as follows: Puraverrura, June 15. 1991. | Hon. Edwin & Stuart, Mayor ‘of Philadelph: Dear Sir: In compliance with the promise in t, to furnish statement showing specifically the disposition made by Mr.Burdeley of the sum of $445,428.23, received by him on account of state riations to the common schools of eiphia, but which he failed to pay into the city treasury, we as follows: Fire’ ‘As to the Wom of 925,428.28, being the balance of the school appropriation for the school year ending June 30, 1890. On May 31, 1890, the bank account of John Bardsley with the Keystone National Bank, kept in his individual uame, appears to have’ been overdrawn $15,926.30; on May 31, 1990, Mr. Bardsley ‘deposited in said ’ bank, check irom state school department, balance of appropriation, _ 25,428.23, thus canceling his overdraft of $15,926.30 and firing him a credit of $9,501.98. Against this ce of $9,501.98 and other moneys subse- quently deposited by him he drew checks amounting to $12,278.91, thus exhausting all of © Indigestion, Maiaria, 2 Sid crossed red lines co. wrapper. For Nose Buren INJECT POND'S EXTRACT. 2 TLL POSITIVELY Cg yt a a ay enue EAS TR A One pills does. Canuanr & Laws. In Figured and Dotted Swisses weare offering better values than ever. A fortunate purchase from an importer. who was overstocked, enables us to offer splendid values at 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 snd 30 cents yard. Rare bargaine and just in season. Children’s 27-inch Hemstitched and Embroid- ered Flouncings at 60, 65,75, 85c., @1 and up. 1,000 yards of White India Linon at 5 cents yard; about half price. A big drive in Sheer Lawn Plaids, both White and Bisck, oly 12ie. yard. Price was 15 and 18. 1.000 yards Brown Cotton, remnants, 3 cents yard. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, all sizes, 0c. each, or 3 for 25c. Bargains in Olleloths and Mattings. CARHART & LEIDY, 213 228 7th st. and 706 K st. now. Have You Beex Turner It will pay youtogothere. Run, walk or ridethere. | been used by Mr. Bardsley asa Be sure and take your purse there. Nothing sold om timethere. Sverybody treatedalike | bim there. ‘They do business right oF not at all there. ‘They refund the money for sny article not as repre- | Co. sented up there. ‘They «ive you 100 cents for s dollar up there. It is the only place tm the city where you can furnish a house compiete. ‘They sell asolid Oak Sideboard, $12.50; sold else- where, 818. They sell Refrierators, 82.75 to $30. Matting, I2ye. to 48c. Extra Damask and Linen Chain, 4%e. Handsome Folding Bed, bevel mirror, ISx40, $23. Folding Beds, nice finish, $9. Fine Oak Suites, 850. $65, $75; sold elsewhere, 875, 800, 8100. ‘Leonard's Kefrigerators under the price. Wire Doors, e., with beat seifiecking Ainge. Rustic Lawn Benches, $1.50 to $4.50. Best Wire Cots, $1.75, | $1.96. All-hair Mattress, 40 pounds, $8.50. Curied | Hair Mattress, 30 pounds, $12.50. Koil-up Steel Bed | Springs. $3.50. All-steel Woven Wire with 116 coil | ‘springs, book told. $6.50. Initial Tumbler. beautiful | engraved wreath, 10c. 6 Clear Tumblers for Lie., &c. A Good Hammock, 85c.. 98e. and 81. sol, $4.85 to $25. The Largest Size Cedar Tubs, 81. Sé-pisce Tea Sets, $2.98 t0 $10. 100-piece Dinner Set, for DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand@. Our only terms cheap for cash. Don’t doubt till you try. my27 ABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND bowels s ‘use ter's Little Liver i is im small doses. Don’t i 54 Se iF +b Sah Ai i ena! ‘the hollows, vomfort of the cs i Het y iit i J. H. Frssacas. fo you know btm and his terms? anenos avout hum. DIAMOSES. rcuEs AND JEWELRY. Wuh W. 8. TAPPAN, 604 beh ot Hoover & Syvvee ON SHOES. ‘The creat advantage we Lave over our com- Fetitors is that our stock is THIS SEASON'S FRODUCTION, thus guaranteeing to every purchaser THE LATEST THING IN FINE- CLAss FOOTWEAM.. OLD SHOP-WOKN SHOES sre COSTLY at ANY PRICE. Shoes ‘hat _bave been im stock for years soon DRY ve sequently soon WEAR OUT. You need sot wear anything that f pot stsi- ah t iecause you cau purchase it at socal salve, Lut for the same price re shape that will etve pervect eatvesuetion in wear A complete stock of Shoes for everybody and wr every Lecasion. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Feunsyivania avenus. Lrestc Couraxys— FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. Get genuine only With aicmature of IUSTUS YON LIEBIO in bie. ony lenst® of time anywhere, MAZES IME BEST BEEF TEA. Bec; school appropriation fund which had been ited by him. ond. As to the item of $20,000 on ac- count, of the school appropriation for, the | school year ending June 30, 189i, Mr. Bardsley | y to have received for the above amount: eck on Farmers and Mechanics’ National "Bank, 20,000; check on the People’s Bank, €250.000, and’ check on Fourth Street Na- | tional Bank, $150,000; total, $420,000. ‘The first stated amount, $20,000, was de- posited January 3, 1891, by John Bardsley in the Third National’ Bank to the credit of his rivate account and was used by him to repay $20,000 which he had’ taken on December "25, | 1890, from moneys belonging to the highway | account. ‘As to the second above mentioned amount of | $250,000. The above check for $250,000 was | deporited on January 5, 1891. to, the credit of Jobn Bardsley in the People’s Bank Against | the amount vo deposited the stubs of his check | book show that checks were drawn for the pur- pose indicated as folllows: Check 8, dated January 12, 1891, “state treas- urer, account on personal property,” £50,060. Check 9, dated January 29, 1891, “loaned to G. B. H.,”” $15,000. Check 10, dated February 26, 1891, “to pay the state,””' $75,000. Check 11. dated February 26, 1891, “‘to pay the state,” $10,000, Check '12, dated March 25, 1891, “for the state,” $50,000. é Check 18, dated April 9, 1891, 950, Total, $250,000. As to the third mentioned amount of $150,000. In lieu of the above check the Fourth Street National Bank issued to the order of John Bardsley, treasurer, certificates of deposit 226, 227 and 228 for $50,000 each. Certificates 227 and 228, amounting to $100,000, appear to have been deposited in the Farmers and Mechanics’ ional Bank to the ¢redit of the commonwealth, being indorsed “Bor deposit to credit of commonwealth. H. K. Boyer, treasurer.” ‘for the state,” Certificate 226 for $50,000 appears to have tial pay- iment on account of a loan of $100,000 made to December 31, 1890, by the Third National Bank, said loan being secured to the bank b the — note of Robert Glendenning certain shares of stock of the Metro- politan Traction Co. of New York city. Yours feply, Soi Signed, ‘avtor Favxce, 3 : Lawazxcr E. Brows, Committee. ‘THE LAW DEPARTMENT AT WORK. ‘The Jaw department of the city is on the track of some of John Bardsley’s steulings. City Solicitor Warwick and his assistants have been hard at work in the interest of the city on Bardsley’s defalcation and have learned of $100,000 which he has in one of the banks of the city. This is in shape of 750 shares of C cago West Side railway stock, now in posses sion of the Farmers and Merchants’ National Ba nk. City Solicitor Warwick filed a bill of equity this morning to recover the stock. which, it is alleged, was purchased with the tax payers’ money’ Some time last year Bardsley purchased 1,500 shares of the Chicago West Side railway, which he deposited at the bank as collateral for a loan of #135,000. Itis stated that part of the stock sold i was from time to time and all the loan has been id. ‘There is, however, now 750 shares of stock in the bank which stand clear to Bardsley. This sum the city solicitor will now sue for, but it is also claimed that the bank has » claim against the stock, as they ing: ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Wirarxatox, Det., June 16.—The fates are against the tennis players and today was even hotter than yesterday. The early train brought & fair audience, which encouraged the players when skill was displayed. The variegated cos- tumes of the players, the summer dresse: a pretty bats of the ladies and the beautiful sur- Toundings of the grounds made an ideal pic- ture. The players set to work promptly at 10 o'clock in the singles, McCawley and Stone be- nt ‘This match went to McCaw- ley in two straight sets by 6-1, 6-3. vidson and Smith played a closer match, although Davidson proved his superiority and took the contest by 6-1, 7-5. The second set being close some tennis was the rogult, but the Washingtonian kept up his territic drives and passed his opponent time and again. qi Woodward played two sets against Metcalf, winning the match by 6-4, 6-4. Davidson & McPherson have played two sets, the score standing one ace. ‘THE CONSOLATION SINGLES. In the consolation singles Robert Brown de- feated Bringhurst by 6-4, 8-6, 6-4, and Penning- ton beat William McPherson, the score stand- ing 6-4, 6-2. The consolation prize will prob- ably go to Woodward, as he is by all odds the best ‘player among the contestants for this event. ‘ihe prize is @ stauding lamp. If Me- Cawley beats Davidson he will win silver fark and Davidson a silver shoe horn. ‘The first double prize will be two silver cigarette cases and the second silver-backed razors. The championship trophy is a superb sid-lined punch bowl. {i is geuerslly con ceded that Post will win this prize. It bas beeu decided that this will be the last tournament of the Southern Lawn Tennis As- sociation and that thereafter there will be regular annnal tournament for the champion- ship of the south, open to all comers. This will materially reduce Mr. Post's chances to win in this open tournament and in all prob- ability the punch bow! will bave many annual holders, which will go on, like Tennyson's brook, “forever. ing con: i THE DOUBLES BEGUN. ‘The doubles were commenced this morning between Smith and Stone of Wilmington, who were defeated by Post and Hodge in three sets by a score of 6-4, 2-6, 2-6. Baltimore seems to have fared badly in this being knocked out and they will Got pothing | except the _ championship y Post, which they will, in all likelihood, losefanother year. ‘The champion- ship in both singles and doubles will be played tomorrow afternoon, when the tournament will be concluded. ‘The visiting players have been the recipionts of constant attention and are loud in their praises of the hospitality shown them. Barring the intense heat the tourn ment has been the most successful ever held by the association. IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION. Casselman, a Canadian Village, Likely to Be Consumed by Fire. Orrawa, June 16.—The village of Casselman, about thirty miles from Ottawa, on the line of the Canada Atlantic railway, is likely to be en- tirely consumed by fire. Passengers by the | Canada Atlantic train from Montreal say the | village when they passed through it last night | was a mass of fire. Immense piles of lumber, measuring millions of feet, and huge stacks of tan bark. containing thousands of cords, and nearly every house and store in the village were ‘on fire. Men, women and children were rushing toward the woode in the | most frantic manner with what little of their | household effects they could rescue from their | dwellings. There was no possibility of ascer- taining whether there had been loss of life, but | the destruction of property must have been | enormous. ‘The village is the second largest on | the Canada Atlantic line between Ottawa and | where in the vicinity of 1,000. ———_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘New York Stock Market. following are the openins and closing prices tae Ree Fork ‘Brock Sak sareper special Wire to Corson and Merartuey treet. —_—. Ington stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12_ o'clock m.: Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Ratiroad, 20 at 4934. Wash- ington Loan and ‘Trust Company, 20 at 96, visirict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 1591, gold, 102% bid, — asked. Per imp. 74, i891, cur: Tency, 102% bid, —asked. Market stock, 78, 1892, currency, 103% bid. 20-year fund, 63, 1592, gold,108 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 6s, 1509, gold, 103 bid, go Sitaked. Water stock, 7s, 10vt, currency, 137 bid, Bo-year fund, 6s, gold, "1902, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, currency, 1908, 125 vid, — asked. 8.686, 1924, fund, currency. 114% bid. 116% aaked. ‘Miscellaneous Bondy—Washingzon ala Ueorge- town Ratiroad, 10-40, 68, 107 bid. 110 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 64, 19 bid, 140 asked. — Masonic Hall Association, Se. 10S, 14 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, Ist morigage 6s, 110 bid,— asked.“ Wash- Ingtou Market Company, imp, ¢e 16 bid, 121 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 5s, 100vid, —asked. Washington Light Jufantry istmortgage, 4, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light in- fantry 2d, 74, 1904, 100 bid, 106 asked. Washington Gas Light ' Company, series A, és, 123 vid, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, seties | have claims against Bardsley which require settlement. a AWAITING THE SUBURBAN. Crowds Thronging to Sheepshead Bay to See the Great Race. Suzzrsuzap Bay, June 16.—Long before noon today coaches and carriages by the dozens began to come through the gates and take up good positions in the field. With the th mometer well on its way toward 100 in the city, this beautiful race track by the sea was | never more fully appreciated. A good stiff breeze blowing from over the bay made the in- tense heat of the blacing sun at least tolerable. By 1 o'clock the best positions in the stands and field were occupied, and the club house was crowded with excited horsemen. ‘The suburban handicap, the second ing event of the year, was the theme of feuny is the favorite aud the most pro- nounced favorite that has ever started for any great spring handicaps. The horse's vic- tory in the Brookfyn handica and his splendid race with Tristan in the Metropolitan has aroused a spirit of enthusiasm that is manifest fm every part of the race and expeciall; - it is ~“Tenny,” cheash everywhere, and of vietory, SScwhyrie will oan the it Sen towin, : inion of many of the Tea Tray is, in the opi in the ring. Tenny’s most doughty oppon it. is to por ent. He carry te de mn poun nd Kace- day, speech, which he congratulated the country Riley and Judge Mor- | 4 B, 68, 129 did,— asked. Wushingtou Gus Com pany Convertible 68, 138} bid. 135 asked. Ecking- ton Ratlroad 68, 100 bid, 108 asked. Natioual Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 440 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. ‘Metropolitan, 290 bid, 800 asked." Central. 300 bid. Second, 154 ‘bid, 20’ asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 150 bid, 185 asked. Columbia, 1533; bid, 160 asked. Cap.- tal, 14 bid, — asked. "West End, 993 bid, 1ud asked. ‘Traders’, 114 bid, — ase. Lincoin, 108 Did, 104 asked. Raliroad Siocks—Washington and Georgetown, —bid, 225 asked. Metropolitan. 108 bid, 115 asked. Columbia, 65 bid, 72 asked. tol and North O Street, 44 bid, 47 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 45% bid, 51 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, 54 bid, 60 asked. “Rock Creek, 100 bid. insurance Stocks—iremen s. 47 bid. 60 asked. Franklin, 56 bid, 66 asked. Metropolitan, 90 bid, — asked. National Union, 18% bid, vi asked. Arling- ton, 175 bid, 185 asked. ' Corcoran, 6s vid, —aski Columbia, 154 bid, 17 asked. G: -American, ee Ud, — sated | Puscmac, 6) bid, — asked. Ld Ry les, vid, — asesie’h Seay aahio” Gotan tag bid. — asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 127 bid, 185 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6 asked. ‘Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Washingtou Gas, 44 bid, 4434 Georgetown Gas, 43 bid. U. 5. ry asked. ‘Siocks Pennsylvania, 24 bid,— asked. Chesapeake and Potomuc, 613 bid.'65 asked. Amer- oka Weshington ‘Stocl ington Market Com- 20 asked.. Bull Kun Panorama Com- % asked. Pneumatic Gun Car- 1 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, and Trust Companies—Washi Sra Sone ee ‘Trust Company, %6 bid, 97 and Trust Company cee Markets, BALTIMORE, June 16—Flour a super, 8.7504.00; do. extra, 42544. 25; winter wheat ull rm 08%; 1.00: oy ‘wheat tirmer; ae See bushels; sules, that its with all Coteau. The population is said to be some- } CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS, Everybody in London Discussing Lord ar Lady Brooke. THE PLATONIC RELATIONS OF THE LATTER AXD ‘THE PRINCE OF WALES MATTERS OF cossiP— SIR WILLIAM GORDON CUMMING AND HIS FoR- TUNE—ENGLAND AND A RUSSIAN DEBT. Loxpox, June 16.—Everybody is talking of Lord and Lady Brooke. All gossip aside, the relations between the pair have been little more than formal for several months past, and | the they have not usually answered the invitations of royalty together. It is rnmored that Lord Brooke has in his letters fully as in- teresting as those in the Mordaunt case.written by the Prince of Wales and which call for some clear definition of the line between platonic affection and the seventh commandment. Lady Brooke has lately shown a desire to win back her husband, who will in all probability soon be the Earl of Warwick, and but for the bacarrat weandal she might have succeeded. That raised such a storm of scandal in which Lady Brooke's name had a prominent place that Lord Brook is thoroughly disgusted and will no longer play the part of complainant husband to his besutiful wife. Both of them are independent as to property, Lady Brooke having & considerable inherited estate near Colchester. SIR WILLIAM'S FORTUNE. Afriend of Sir William Gordon Cumming says that “to remove a possible misapprehen- sion it was desirable to state that Sir William is entirely independent of any fortune that his bride may bring him and is able to meet the costs of the recent trial without serious impair- ment of his estate; that Lady Cumming has not married a ‘chateau en espagne,’ and will, as customary among Americans and Britons, ro- tain entire eontrol of ‘her property; that Bir Williamn’e proposed visit to America will not be in connection with getting a portion of his wife's estate under his control, as he is under no euch necessity, and tl writer, the loss of the society of the Prince of Wales will be amply repaid to Sir William by increased ability to live within his means.” RESPONSIBLE FOR A RUSSIAN DEB A bill pending in parliament, but not likely to go through this session, calls attention to the singular and almost ironical fact that England is responsible for a considerable bal- ance of a debt incurred by Ru: many years ago for the purpose of crushing France. It was in the latter days of the first empire that Russia needed 25,000,000 of florins to help her to carry on the war against Napoleon. Eng- land eagerly became responsible to the Holland capitalists who loaneé the money for both rincipal and interest. Rusein has allowed England to meet the obligation so far, and it is desired to wipe out the remainder, amounting to £5,20,000 by prompt payment, instead of ait ing the slow operation of the 1 per cent sinking fand. AN INTERESTING INDIVIDUAL. An interesting individual now awaiting trial in London is one, Arthur James Jobnson, a dissenting minister. Nearly three years ago Johnvon fell in love with the wife of J. 7. James at Leicester. Mrs. James and £500 dis. appeared. The Rev. Jobneon called upon Mr. James to offer him religious consolation. He also offered to go in search of the missing wife, and James sent him to London to inquire, whereupon Johnson and the wife started for Australia. ‘They came back recently, and Johnson was arrested for the theft of various articles taken by himself and Mrs. James. CRUSADE AGAINST THE PRINCE. The popular crusade against the Prince of Wales shows no signs of abating in strength or bitterness. After the lecture delivered last night at Carnarvon, Wales, by Mr. Henry M. Stanley, the band played “God Bless the Prince ofg Wales.” The Welshmen, however, no sooner heard the first strains of the familiar ir than they raised a storm of hisses which almost drowned the noise of the band. At seven religious meetings held in various parts ‘of the country yesterday the Prince of Wales was roundly denounced for the share he took in the baccarat scandal. At the Methodist con- ference now being held at Leeds the visit to Tranby Croft was classed as a ‘gamblers’ orgie.” Ina letter published today in the Pali Mall Gazette the writer asks why a captain in a honsebold regiment, who is wanted by the police in connection ‘with the Cleveland street scandal and who is now residing in ould have been allowed to resign when Mr. illiam Gordon Cumming was dismissed from the army for his share in the Tranby Croft seandal., GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES. The steamer Labrador of the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, from Coton, is de- tained in quarantin2 at Bordeaux, one of her passengers having died of yellow fever during the ir William Whiteway and Mr. Hovey of the Newfoundland delegation to England, who have been in Paris for several days, have left for Switzerland after having held « number of satisfactory interviews with the minister of for- eign affairs, M. Ribot. 3 The census returns for England and Wales indicate that the population of the two coun- tries will aggregate 29,000,000, an increase in the past ten years of 3,000,000. Prince Christian, ' brother-in-law of the Prince of Wales, was present in the house of commons during the baccarat discussion yes- terday. ENS aes STOCKS DULL AND STAGNANT, A Slight Movement in the Market Showing an Upward Tendency. New York, June 16.—Although the remains of the activity in Chicago gas, the grangers, Atchison and Louisville and Nashville were to be seen in the stock market this morning it was still less active and narrower than yester- day and the heavy tone reappeared, opening rices being generally from 34 to 3; per cent Cae than last evening's final figures and Union Pacific was off % per cent. The downward movement, however, made no further material progress outside of Louisville and Nashville, which at 72% was 134 per cent below its last night's figures and in Kock Island, which lost ig per cent, Chicago gas on the other hand, was the strong feature, rising 134 per cent to 525. ‘These movements accomplished, prices reacted both ways and the market became very dull and stagnant and the late dealings were entirely de- void of feature. Atil o'clock the market was very dulland rather heavy at small fractions beiow the opening prices. ‘Money on call in easy ut 24¢ and 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 54g and 7. Sterling exchange is quict and firm, with actual bust ness at 4.8504.85% for sixty-day bills and 4.88 a4881¢ for demand. Posted rates 4.86 and 4.89. ‘The official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 5, 741 ounces; de- posited, 74.416 ounce withdrawn, 6,084 ounces; certificates outstanding, 5,405. nil and steady. Railroad - Goverment bonds have been di State bonds have been neglected. bonds have been dull and steady to firm. Dullness and stagnation were the only fea- tures of the trading in the stock market after 11 o'clock, but the slight movements showed a slightly better tone and, while the ‘changes in quotations were insignificant in all cases, the: were in the direction of higher prices. No change whatever occurred in the market and at noon it was very dull and stagnant at slight fractions below the opening figures. Sade a MANY INVALIDS DISAPPOINTED, ‘They Have Not Received the Benefit Expected From Father Mollinger. Prrrssvno, June 16.—For the past twenty- | J: four hours the Union station has appeared more like a hospital than a railroad depot. day yesterday and today it was filled wi miscellaneous variety of E th a 1 ineurnble peo- who had been, taking. religio-med- treatment at Father Mollinger's estab- Yshment on troy Hil “The great majority of them wore sadly. dies; ‘They camebor ike voted firmly believing that rent upernatu h he made such claims himself. "For tle ect sot hat, in the opinion of the | OHIO REPUBLICANS. Continued from First Page. backed by a high terrace of halfs dozen rows of solid seats, all beautifully covered with nest white and blue bunting, completed the stage settings. WEY TWO DATS ARE TAKEY. In order to make the occasion one to give full vent to party exuberance, as well as to give the party managers abundant time in which to complete an ive organization for the "coming Sap Eves arranged shat convent ‘occups days, This forenoon was to be devoted to the meeting of the various ional del and selection of the new state central committee nd the committees on credentials, resolutions and organization. At2p.m. the convention was to meet, but it Tus Endorstood mm advance that Hidle weald bo jonebeyon lecting ot ym po- rary officers and listening to the address of the temporary Hon. Devton. After that ert M. Nevin of the understandiny ~ that the convention e permanent orgenizat pleted and the nomi The chief event of this evening was to bea reception to McKinley by the Lincoln League. CHAIRMAN NEVINS ADDRESS. Chairman Nevin was warmly received. He first spoke of the record of the republi- can party and then dealt at length with the policy which had been yursued by the republicans and democrats of hio for the past few Proceeding in this vein "he said? “With regard to all tho great measures it has Yocated our party stands today where it hasalways stood with nothing to te explain or to apoligize for. It stands upon its old platforms, true to {te allegiance to every principle ‘in has ever enumerated. It maintains now, as it ever bas, that all men are equal before the law; that they Geutitled to ‘canal rights, equal privileges nd equal protection, rogardices of race, creed or color. It stands today for purity of elections, for m free ballot and an honest coun for protection to American industry an American labor, whether engaged in agri- culture or manufactures, whether in the field and farm or at the furnac and forge. Itis in favor of maintaining our country as an jum for the honest, capable and intelligent of all nations, but it is en to making’ it, the dumping ground for the vicious and criminal classes of Europe. “It belioves that the proudest title that any man can have is that of an American citizen, and it is for the upholding of the rights of all ive and naturalized, white and black, at home and abroad. “It recognizes the debt of gratitude the na- tion owes to those who fought and bled, and starved that it might live, and ‘it is or now, as it ever has been, of liberal pensions to’ our soldiers, their widows and Orphans. It is for a sound currency, with gold and silver standards, so regulated as that while both remain each shall be os nearly as possible the equal of the other. It is for honest and economical administration, for wise legislation, for the encouragement and development of the resources of the whole country for the adjustment of all differences and difficulties between capital and labor in | accordance with the principles of arbitration, | having in view equal and exact justice to both: j (Cheers. ) 178 FINANCIAL BELIEF. “The republican party of Ohio is now, as it has ever been, opposed to all visionary schemes of finance or ‘wildcat’ inflation, either in the shave of unlimited currency or the free coinage of any metal that will debase the standard of value and give to labor less than 100 cents for $1 worth of toil. Itis opposed to the purchase by money of seats in the United States Senat and insists that any man clected by the general assembly of our state to that higl office should at least reside within our borders. It is opposed to pretending to the people of the state before election that it is in favor of ‘home rule’ and then ripping up the cities and asylums after election that its henchmen may have place and power. (Applause.) “But let us turn for «few moments from a review of state politics to a contemplation of national affairs.” RECEPTION TO M'KIXLEY. ‘The unusual spectacle of 1,000 men marching | in line under a scorching sun of 90 in the shade was witnessed at mid-day when Col. Me- Kinley urrived in the city on a special train from Canton. He was accom- panied by all his old republican friends and neighbors and several of the marching clubs of his section of the state. Cheer after cheer arose from the vast crowd at the depot as the train rolled in and the Napoleonic features of — McKinley, 80 often the subject of eulogy, as well as caricature, were recognized by those in waiting. There were afew cries for “n speech, a speech” b; the enthusiastic erowd, but they were nngra ed. eee THE APPORTIONMENT LEGAL, Decision of the Ohio Supreme Court on the Senate’s Action. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Convasus, Ono, June 16.—The supreme court of Obio dismigsed the contempt of court case, brought against Andi Crases of Allen county for refusing to list Senator C. 8. Bryce's property for taxation. ‘The courtalsorcndered.s decision holding the recently made apportionment of the state for representation in the state senate legal. It is mando 00 as to sid the republicans. day Soba GOING UP THE LADDER. Promotion of Pupils in the Capitol Hill High School. The following pupils in the Capitol Hill High School have been promoted from first tosecond year without conditions: Boys—W. R. Andrews, H. R. Blanchard, P. H. Buckler, D. M. Edwards, J. W. Ewing, Hackman, 'P. R. Hallam, 'G. B. Hi Juenemann, He Ki ball, W. . Kirby, RB. A.’ W. 8. G. McNeely, H. Reid, H. A. Chi Street, W. G. =, v. ~ A Whiteo: Wood, ew: n8, ingham, E. O. Whitford, 0.'D. Clarke, N. E. Cook, C. E. Diehl, C. Hall, @. W. Harvey, E. H. Ockert, 8. C. Parker, R.’ P. Shenley, F. E. Town and G. E. Tralles. Girls—L. A. Grant, M. M. Hall, B. Halley, T. A. Herrle, F. B. Holmes, M, Holmes, D. Hurst, § Johnson, M. 1. Kelly, E. Lowe, K. MfeNaught, E, Price, B. E, Reeves, C. L. Shields, Me H. Swingle, A. R. Williams, J. C. Baxter, J. Belt, L.’ Blandford, G. E. Church, BW. Durfee, V. M. Galbreath, M.{M. Hamilton, L. M. Abraham, D. C. Allwine, 0. E. AW, Devant, 1. 1 Burns, TB. Davidson, J. os 8. R Mather, M. G. Morgan, J. J. Mulcahey, L. L. Pearson, M. L. Perkins, D. E. Pumphrey, L. E. Sherman, M. H. ‘ean F. Slater, G. J. Boott, J. @. Syme, E. H. Welch, W. W: jacher. Pupils promoted (conditionally on passing guamluaion respi ns Of school next Beye t): 1H Dufour, J. W. A, A; Judaon, ©. H. Lawrenoe, E. 3. Smith, i. M. Smith, E Wil- son, D. F. Wise, C. W Bartlett, “4 L. “Dann, |. Geoghegan, H.C. Grant, E. H. c A. Klemm, G. H- Seutell 4, 6: Sho Fallalove, H. Hamilton, if. H. Nalling. pecan ee housebreaking in breaking into thefstore of Annie Zerwes, 101 they were hopeless Invalide, whee cases A rio had spent to the Garfield avenue, on Merch 26 and the larceny of €5.50 and cigars and cigarettes, Gen. soe in question, was Presented to the District Commissioners today: wing seen in the the notice of your sc- ceptance of the site fer a colored schost build- ing at 3d and F streets northeast, we, the un- grounds: FT it there ot enough colored peo- Bim he eiebortod fo warrant bing 2d. That within two north, south, east or west of said uive there are lees than Seonty-sight families to send scholars to said 3d. The locality is being improved by white property owners and ihe erection of tuch & — would depreciate the said property in jue. 4th. The ground for building is faulty, as it is all made ground, having been filled oy ee the Lg P pe bergen) it from a swamp to the grade of the street, and is therefore not fit for © large building, which wonld naturally settle. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: W. Brooker, one frame dwelling, Sheridan avenue; #300. M. A. — four brick dwellings, from 2009 to 1S alley, northwest; $3,500. 8. J. two brick dwellin, Lee northeast: @6.000. J. store and dwelli and N. Princeton . corner Monroe streets, Anacostia; $3,500. n four brick dwellings treet, Mount Pleasant; $3, G. Robinson," one frame dwelling, Nicholson street, Twining City: $1,800; J. War den one brick office No. 10 G street north 950; 3. B. one frame dwelling Hown avenue and 14th strect extended, 82,000; Em- wert & Halatey, three brick dwellings 1614 and street and 2006 Hillyer avenue ‘west, @50,000. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The resignation of Daniel Madigan, a private on the police force, has been accepted. —— After an Embessier. ‘The Department of State has received a re- quest from the district attorney of New York aking for its assistance in the arrest and re- tarn to this country of True W. Hoit, an officer of the Weblsbach Incandescent Gas Burner Company, with embezzling the com- pans fades Boe department's information on subject is that Hoit sailed from New York on the Hamburg-American line steamer Nor- mani. The British officors at Southampton were notified and attempted to arrest him when the vessel arrived at Southampton. But the officers of the German steamer and their local agent at Southampton refused to permit the British officers to arrest Hoit and sailed away from Southampton with him. Now it is learned that when the Normania arrived at Cuzhaven the German officials there arrested and detained the man. The Department of State has taken no further steps in the matter, but is now resting in the belief that the Ger- man government will rectify the wrong done by the officers of the steamer and send Holt back to America. Tue U.8.8. Pexsacora arrived at Callao, Pera, from Iquique, Chili, yesterday. Tax Comssrox that is engaged in examin- ing the design for a ‘letter box for private houses has about concluded its labors. Its re- port will be submitted to the Postmaster Gen- eral for his approval. Post Orrice Cuaxors,—The following changes have been made in the office of the third assist- ant postmaster general: Wm. H. Otterback of Virginia promoted from $1,200 to #1,400, Will- iam Quinn of Michigan from $1,000 to 1,200 and Lyman J. Maxwell of Illinois appointed a clerk at $1,000. Distixcrivs Parze Bros.—Bids were opened at the Treasury Department today by a com- mittee consisting of Messrs. R. M. Nixon, A. L. Drummond and E. L. Mills for sup- lying distinetive paper for use in print- Cnited States notes, silver certifi- cates, national bank notes and other securi- ties. Two bids were received, one from Crane & Co, of Dalton, Mase., the present con- tractors, who asked 431; cents a pound, and the other from W. F. Wilcox and Wolf Bros. of Philadel, former contragtors, who und. The contract amounts year. want 52 cents to about £40,000 » Aumy Onpeas.—First Lieut. William C. Me- Farland, sixteenth infantry, is relieved from duty as judge advocate of the general court- Rusa, eleventh infantry, is detailed as judge advocate of the general court-martial convenedat David's Island. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect on or about “September 1, 1891, is granted First Lieut. Andrew G. Hammond, eighth cavalry. Leave of absence for two months is granted Capt. William H. McLangh- lin, eighteenth infantry. Leave of absence for eight months, to take éffect on or about July 1, 1891, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Capt. Alpheus H. Bowman, ninth ‘in- fantr; Post Chaplain Eli W. J. Lindesmith, rmy, is relieved from duty at Fort Keogh, Mont, to take effect July 7, 1891, and will pro- ceed to his home, and, upon his own applica- tion, will there await retirement. Capt. ‘thomas M. Woodruff, fifth infantry, is relieved from ial a Pacific, to take effect aes 1, 1891, and will then proceed to join his ‘company. Leave of absence for two months; from July 1, 1891, is granted Capt. Thomas M. Woodruff, fifth i fantry. Lieut. Col. Richard Lodor, first arti lery, will proceed from Peeiskill, N. Y., abor g July 1, 1891, to his station (Fort Wadswortis New York harbor), and resume command of that post from the Ist to the 5th of July, 1891, after which he will return to Peekskill. First Lieutenant Barrington K. West, sixth cavalry, is relieved from duty at Fort Myer, Va., to take effect June 30, 1891, nnd will then procced to duty at headquarters division of the {gin his troop. | Second Lieutenant Jaines itchell, fifteenth infantry, signal’ offi- cer, now on duty at Washington, District of Columbia, will proceed to Philadel- phis, Pa, and make a thorough inspection of the ‘signal service station located thereat, in accordance with such special instructions as he may receive from the chief ofticer, and upon the completion of this duty will return to Proper station and resume his duties. Prrsoxat.—Morris Pollok of Glasgow, Scot- NED HANNEGAN'S FUNERAL. It WI Take Place This Afterncon—Further Gossip in Kegard to the Tragedy. There have been no developments reached today that cast any new light upon the tragedy im the bay in which young Ned Hannegan was killed and for which Thornton Haine is likely to stand trial for his life. The funeral of the dead young man will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock from St. Matthew's Church. The list of the pallbearers has already been published in Tax Stan. The interment will probably be made at Mount Olivet cemetery. The friends of the two young men and the public generally have not yet ceased to talk about the shooting and to speculate tpon the causes that may posmbly have led up to it. THE INTEREST IN THE TRAGEDY. The interest that attaches to the tragedy in this city is of course enbanced by the high po- sitions the two principals occupied in Wash- ington society. Both were well-known young men and both had hosts of friends, who were intensely shocked by the news of the trouble between them. Ned Hanvegan's mother, who died a few years ago, was well known a8 8 particularly gracions and popular woman. She was a Mise Nelson, » ter of Mr. Thos. Nelson, who was for- merly a prominent official in Washington, but “who in more recent years bas been a leading lawyer in Indiana. Mr. Hannegan received a telegram from uim Mon- day saying that he was on his way to Washi ton, but he is not expected to reach here time for the funeral. It ix thoaght by «ome that he is the sort of man who would ‘not be likely to let the killing of a grandson of bis go unpunished. Ned was not Mr. Hannegan’s only son. He has one ot! ‘ong man about seventeen years of age, whois connected with the geologi- cai survey. He is now enguged with a survey- ing party somewhere in West Virginia, the ex- act point not being known. His friends were unable to reach him by telegraph and it was not known whether or not he had learned of the death of his brother. No word bad beon | received from him yesierday afternoon. He | orived in town this morning. younger sister of his, Mise Mathilde, is uow at boarding school in Brooklyn. ean not | ‘come on for the funeral, 48 To YOUNG maINS. Now that the first shock caused by the news of the tragedy has begun to subside a little | been almost his life-long friend an many who think that there must some provocation for the shooting. They re- call the fact that about six years ago young Haunegan got into un altercation with a y friend named Allon near the corner of Lith and streets, in the course of which the latter recei several severe cuts in the back froma ink eraser in the hands of d Hannegan. It actual and perhaps a seri- een Hains and Hannegan in the suil boat off Fort Monroe last Friday even- ing a8 a result of which the latter lost his tite. causes that may have led up to the shoot- ing are still involved in mystery and there is only one man who can clear this up and as yet he would seem to have been unwilling to speak. ‘There are vague rumors floating around that the quarrel was abour | some young woman to whom they both were | devoted, and it is also said that they went down the river to visit » party of Washington giris | who were stopping at Fort Monroe. Atany | rate, this is all merely surmise and the theory | has been advanced that Hains must have been insane at the time of the shooting, the enormity | of his crime and the apparent lack of reasou | for it being advanced iu support of this theory. THE LADY IN THE CASE. ‘The cause of the shooting is about the most interesting part of the case Just now, and from more than one source comes the infor- mation that it was in all probability the result of a jealous feeling abouts young lady who resides here. ‘oday @ Srax reporter learned from a young man worthy of beliet that there was such a feel- ing between the men and that he knew the name of the lady, but would not at this time div ulge it. He declined to state whether the lady wae in thii OF not at present. HANNEGAN'S GRANDFATHER The case recalls the killing of a man by Edward Hannegan when be was a Senator from Indiana, The Senator was young Hannegan’s grandfather and he killed an intimate friend in & room one night when there wax no other eye witness, The Senator and hiscompanion were the best of friends, and one night ina room in Lafayette, Ind., the Senator shot and killed his friend: That killing was as mysterious as the present case, but the investigation revealed the fact that liquor caused it. THE LEGAL POINTS INVOLVED. The Question of State or Federal Jurisdiction Will Be Hotly Contested. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Haurrox, Va, June 16.—The finding of an | indictment for murder against Thornton J Hains in Judge Peake’s county court Monday furnishes the first straw for what will no doubt be one of the most interesting legal battles in the state for many years, Lawyer Joseph Shillington of Washington and Col, Tabb tt this plece are working hard as counsel for the prisoner. They secured a continuance until the next term of the court and the case is not therefore likely to be called until some time in September. The shooting is still the topic of conversa- tion about the gurrison and will no doubt be iutked of considerably until the case comes to wi ‘The idea of insanity being set up as the ples in the case, as bas been mentioned in some newspapers, is laugbed at and even the prison- er's counsel are amused at such publications. The plea in the case will be self-defense and nothing else, and counsel for Hains express themselves us being confident of un acquittal, The next move to be made in the case. now that a continuance has been secured, will be to raive the question of jurisdiction the federal and the state courts. ‘The shooting having occurred on the water between the fort and the rip-raps, counsel will argue that ques- tion and it may be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States before it is determined. Counsel’ are working day and night to secure all the evidence they can. Lawver Shillington will return to Washington land, R. Juthmann of St. Louis, A. G. Hall of Chicago, Thos. Weir of Montana and C. McFar- land and Jos. Newman of Denver are at Wil- lard’s.——A. 8, Brooke of Arkansas and Jas. W. Wortz and V. T. Brown are at the Ran- Comade of St Laule, oof England of Bt. P. Thwaites of Es , H. H. Hewitt of Chicago and B.D. cell of Boston are at the oe Ep Hunton of Virginia, frot Wm. Hak: L. iter of San ga Hs a on this evening's boat. st St. John’s College. ‘The annual commencement of St. John's Col- lege will be held on Weduesday afternoon, June 27, at 5:90 o'clock, in the handsome steam fitter employed at ’ the new ored high school building, on M between and 2d streets; that the girl was enticed into the building and was badly hurt, and was then under the charge af Dr. Roy. Officer Tram- mel & description of the . which he arrested a young man named Henry O'Nenl, living in the eastern part of the city. held on suspicion. _ PPY CMAKLES” NOT HAPPY. mack of Corn. Another member of the National Guard is im trouble. ‘This time the unlucky one is a mem- Ler of the colored battalion ise stall officer. His uame is Charles Harris, but be ts better known as “Happy Charles.” Mis business te that of a wasber and on bis wagon is painted the name “Happy Charles.” The charge made against him was that of theft, and today he was convicted in Judge Miller's court. Hendrickson’s feed aud commission house, ou C street, and while the employes were about the Louisiana avenne entrance to the place he lowered # sack of corn into his wagon. A second sack fell to the pavemeut and broke open. and that was what led to his detection. His excuse was that Le war gat up the sweepings, but the bag of corn in wo Was nota part of the sweepings, and “Happy Charles” said he would show the man from whom he bought the corn. In order to find him, as he said be was todo, he walked across the street, went @ saloon leading through to Pennsylvania ave- nue and diss i and Was not recognised at first. He looked differeut from whut be did a short time before, and necording to his story his brother was im charge Harris’ story worked like a charm and he got of the wagon enrlicr in the afternoon. there bas been a slight reaction in the feeling | the wagon. Leaving the police station be about the matter. It seems hardly Je | started for home, but Policeman Breen soon that a sane young man would deliberately | overtook him and returned to the station with and in cold blood murder u man who had | him. Lawyer Moss appeared as Harris’ counsel in court today and wade a strong appeal for his chent, bat Judge Maller held him guilty of the charge and impomed « fine of €20. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Everett Culver and Heleu Moss; W. C. Ratcliffe and Sarah E. Griffis: James Swailes aud Susie Mon: roe; George Turnburke aud Josephine Frett; George W. Clarkand Anua L. Randall; Wm. L. Smith and Catharine M. Brown; Edward W. Price of Vassar, Mici a Kekerd- son Douglass of Fairfax Court Zachary 1. Sanders and Cora Cobey; A. Sansbury and Eile N. W! George's county, Md.; Clyde M. Reed of Par- sons, Kan.. and Minnie E. Hart; Pilery C. Clarke and Mary cos E. Price. paceman A Divorce Granted. On petition of Lizzie B. Webb Judge Hag- ner has granted her an absolute divorce from Benjamin ie Ford Webb. —_—— ‘A Day's Berta! Permits, During the twenty-four boursending at noon today nineteen burial permits were iaued from the health office. Of the nineteen deaths seven were over fifty years and nine were un- der one year. Four deaths resulted from cbol- ora infantum. ‘The list of permits issued were ths, enteritis; Cleola Bayard, colored, four months, indigestion; Earle Swwart, coloved, three mouths, cholera infantum; Duntel ” Willis, white, three mon! Gastro enteritis; Samuel 8. How, white, months, cholera infantam; E. T. Barrett, white, sixty-two veara, mouths, cholera infantam; ored, sixty-six years, vercbral embolism; Esther Bernbeimer. white, om Gm yours, old age; Francis Edwa:ds, colored, three years, tuberculosis; Nathan Dodson, colored, “sisty years, debility: Walter Jones, colored, four Months, convulsions; Sophie Allen, colored, thirty oF eee od pulmonary deme, Jobo Collins, white, four mouths, “meningitis; Au- ia 1k Stevens, white, four mouths, cholera fautum; Arabella Weems, cighty- four years, cancer of breast, Ar. deever, white, fifty-cight y: office today: 8a. m., 76:2 p.m, 9 Maximum, 9%; minimum, 71. MARMIED. BEARDSLEY —STUAH:. Ar 4 Eines eee ee eae Lea'to KUMA A’ STUAKT. Nocarda. COLLEY—EDMONDS. On June . by o" ‘jous Harr on ake ana Bite “pULLM In Baltimore, OLLMA! Ons, Le eb a PULLMAR teh OND. ———— DIKD. BAYLEY. On . June 14, 1891. at 3:90 p.m. WiSTAM a°SAnLRY, in toe foray mith Pome Sf hb axe. ‘uneral Wednesday. June 17, 3p.m . Uasty re Cuvee ‘si PCirinwath dod Bee Frievut aud reia.tves invited. BowIk. wunday, June 15, LM0), at 3:0 oki itbe "bowie ie dt ar ot dob saa Teeuty years, wont. sand two. Ls shortens pakmiul Ul! vii abe wore wah Clrauian faith — “Vancra! = trot Asbury MR. Change be ved place. grounds in rear of the college building on Ver- mont avenue between M and N streets. The ogram consists of a number of oratorical ef- Forts, in with music and the awards of prizes and medals to the successful studen Rev. Dr. of St. Matthew's Chureb deliver the ce Henry Jandorf's Case Up. This afternoon in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the cuse of Henry Jandort, alias Henry Solomon, indicted with violaung the humane law by placing his child wife. G rtie Jandorf, in a house of ill fame on the 2:4. of May, was Mr. for the gueed and asked nament ton 0 Sow 4 This motion Mr. sjected court directed the trial to proceed.” ee Death of Capt. Spraul. Capt. Carl Maria Sprani, who during was on thestaff of Carl Schurz and if