Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PBIISHEP DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS 1101 Penzsyivania Avenue, corner 1ith 8t.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFEMANN, Pres’. Kew York Office, 88 Potter Building, Tae Reneree Stan . ’ Seater She per mouth. Copies a the 3 eeeuch, iy’ munil - United } 3 ce (Per onthe 5 op StAM $1.00 per year: 7 — Washington, D.C., a8 pening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1891. ared that it will be # diffic em at once At 10 o'clock the list of names had not been burned and di task to identify TWO CENTS AN AWFUL SMASH-UP. An Express Telescoped by a Fast | Von 79 No 19,089. y - |____ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. HALL, 721 ry ine ‘Starr during day Fride: 102A st he. y= forts to alleviate the sufferings of tho injured and rescue the dead bo:iies {rota the great mass of wrecked and partially burned cars, ‘THE RESPONSIRILITY. Who is responsible for the wreck isa quem tion as yet undetermined. The coroner will begin the inquest this afternoon. The company officials now here will render al! assistance pos THAT LETIER TO JORDAN. It Was Uniawfully Taken From the Desk of the Secretary, MR. FOSTER EXPLAINS DISTINCTLY THE CIRCUM- Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, FRATERNAL LEGION we THE UNITED STATES heb = OFFICE OF THE BP saron se ssFe perosty COMPANY f Washinton. Ith st. ahd New York ave. “jae La Tab. date. until otherwise ordered. in addition Tecular ofice hours, the Sevinae Bank Depart. . Startiine fWAl ment of propse. Sermon by Bld. HF. Habinson of Brouk yi we tout, SiR se eee B Seventl Dey Advent ste id. Heit uarterly-mmecting tomorrow th) at 11 o'clock, Golden Cross a fest me-iit: brivath sittines at Mrs, CABE ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL After t AMTSPVENTS... EXC gulsbing pecauarity Tompttess of our v jaye, everything co BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Bas the bes: pau cevined for securing a Liome, EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. jeer. rapayatle $1: per month om ear ime and recelve sth each depot. Alonzo Tweedale, See. ‘Auarew Wall, Migr, Gen Je. Smith, Att'y. D TRUST co. AMERICAN SECCKITY formation a at the office, Fer We FE DEPOSIT COMPANY Chartered by special act of merress January 22, 1867. Under act of Comaress of Ux tober 1, 1890. Ls toa that it han Teeetwed ous builtin and jo ute Trustwor ever} by amy court oF by and trust investments are kept sej hy Sas a capital of Ved ‘fou fen cents upward and wb such deyomts. Deposits will be ree auterest will be a! EO Ficcncts kis a ALBEML LOSIURL EVAN 1, secretary. Banker,50 vroaiway >. Y. Deeuver Wasiington Stock Backalige LEWIS G. TEVESBURY & CO. BANKERS AND BLUAEUS, WASHINGION, b. c., or on manam Stocks, Bonds, Member Soi. Stace Ee. CORSON & MACARTNFY, WER BUILDING. es sud Dewers ui Mie ¥ SE XW. werent Boude <urities usted on | District | and Tele | ktonghtand sold. sy18 INESS CHANCES. A DAIRY LUNCH koom, turn.ehed house le oF separately. cheap | THE NICEST LITTLE Is A GENTLE ered, and relates f of bumtews new vomdgeted it Domting Interview, H_B RELLEY, Star oftive. JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 201m No. 1107 Pennsylvania ave. G2 PEPOKE GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER SECURE 5,000 More insurance in the WASHINGTON LENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, Reitable life insurance at about one-half “‘old line” for circulara, Dr. Kk. B. DONALDSON, President, THos. ERVILLE, Vice President. LAWRENCE GARONER, Secretary, FRANK S. PAKKS, Assistant Secretary. _ Office, 419 10th st. n. at cK" AUGHTO Has reinoved ber office to ‘s ~ Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. __Jo20-Im* =»DR. C. L. ANDERSON, DENTIS = Has reinoved to 1508 Th atu, w., ‘Upposite ths Shoreham. WAVE YOUR 1 KESCKIPTIONS PUT UP Ba at the ‘Temple Drug Store Our prices are trom 1) to 25 percent lower than other arugrist= charee. ‘Tie depariiens ts carefully conducted. ‘alt nicht WILLIAMS & CO. ‘Store «) 161m Cor. oth and F sts Ww. Di, MAGRUDER M BS Paced his office trom 010 H st. aw. Telephone call & ‘until 10 p.m. : ‘Saks & Co.. 300 to 308 4 Win Hahn &'¢ A J. Boo! th; Star Shoe House, 7 ‘A. Somiuer Houver & Bay) qh: Mezetton, Oud ‘Fellows’ Hall: L. Helibra, ‘an, N. W. Barchell, G. . H. Magrader, G. G. Cornweil & Sc Strasverzer, 900 7th. ‘Suge Store, 310 7th; Win. B. Hartley & Co., NShoe Stors.9207th : A. H. Sommers, 824 7th. Si6 7th; Z. Strasercer, BOS 7th. OCERS WIL! t open thelr respective stores on SATUR- E._Kennady ons, Jos. J. Dyer & Co., P. W. Lowe, Tea Co., Thos. Knowles, J: ‘Offutt, W, T. Dyer, Liuy & 3 i~ NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEE’ SE the stockholders of the sunmive Co. of Wontiustan. fort gra, wil be held at tw of F ational (nen butding) A. Polls open trom 1 to 4 NowLE DB. | ‘HE NEW TURKISH BATH, Georgetown agree, ih Justice to their cl thei im, to respective pices of bus.ness on Saturday, the at SPECIAL _NOTIC shoe store will be close. Aiter tat date weclose 6 p.m. Saturdays = EDMONSTON & REMOVAL. —J. FRAN 405 Lith at. a hs many friends at 37 Dst. n.w., Post building. dylat ar, turoat, jung, liver, kidne; discasen, “Oilioe Hours: ¥to 12 <@=> MR. MOBSLEY, Senate Wing Barber Shop. writes: “Have used *K. B. Extra’ Razors and although Ihave been a barber for over thirty years have never seen a new razor to equai it, having shaved over twenty beards without being honed,” ‘These now celebrated razors are being old at $1.98, and in order to to insure your getting the mylit strop you receive & woud one gratis with each razor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, Mth and F sts. aw. myl6-3m THE MODFLN GAS RANGE ALL THE “S chyections bitherto ‘urved aeinst sas a8 a sof couaing have been entire.y uvercouss, v LonseLod is Bow complete without a wasstove Of some sort (Cais and eaainine the “RELIABLE,” At the office of the tr_ WASHINGTON Gast HiT COMPANY. . OSE CONTE: ay 4 BUropeau voyage We would direct Trayeiers’ Ou: ‘Departinent,” Diese Lruuhs, li ver TUx® UG extFA Wreje—iD Al) sizes. An exten- aud Aercan Steainer Mavel, in plaids ald Fer the convenience Steamer Chairs nu froiu New York, Boston, fuk OF BALtuKore Troe Of change, WOODWARD € LOTH tty Ath and F a oe STEAM LAUNDKY | Is now located Sit Va. ave. nu | Whore work wil de received ned sfter June 8. ‘The patroniiee of ay old trends ont Ait AVD Kt tAIL dealers in WOOD AND LATHES. nF te nw Tele one, 480 tere Jy INDEL ENDL ARO eS whi suet So paves, DANCUUNT omic c atoive ab auducement. Best zrades of C FOR FAMILY USEamectalty. Send in orders « EM. Wits fe14-m Vico President nd Manas space for s Tonen room | street Lutlding ana ROW prepared Wo eazy) PLN DEK NOW FO ™ stockhu'ders of ckbe ‘e is hereby W. PEARSON, Prest. . WILSON, Secy,. K JOHNSON OF - Will be plewwil to meet 1027 I] chronie affections of atricturewand mi. and 400 ‘Je0-3w* Bwe> TAL EPHONE CALL paz. EVERLASTINGLY ATT JOHN F. SHB iY, FMANTER AND EXGHAV ER, my9-3m ws D ST. Nn. W. ‘That is why we are silceeeding. Our patrons are benefited in iow pric quick work and correct styles. ge OUR GU x ner servi chess Saturday, July 4, 11.8.m. Your guessing tickets before then. for sale. Jol1-1 ees UF “oud work. wupaigees ge 2st Se orc pba licited . wood work, pron: may be relied om; san.ples went ius, bat leon and dross sbirts with FP. Th. WALL, Stirtunaker, 08 F st. nw. Factory on nreumtae « muy Sua —* D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Fa. ave. All Spring aplt Nae sew, Will sell tm Dull or at bad. as i aust be sold. sui tent imeans to push ove ven and requ . THE SALE OF CASH AND BAT five will purchase propert Wasbttagt on worth # 1),080 ide lot formale, Adres AVERY DESIRABLE NEW SiOKE WASTED Labins ro 8 divases, jacaets and tal prices throuxh the summer months; pertect Stand syle Bo 1 BULLER, 1117 Get. FIBAGH AccouDION rLAtixG for the rest of this seanom- Ladies’ skirts + children's shirts, Uc. per s4.; knit ee a And ap pining, Be. “yer ya. TCGRS."wis"Gen st nw. ‘sp ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND Biack Laces cone up in frat-viase renels White and Satin Dreaes, Lace urtains a speciaity, 19 prices, call at MADAME’ VALI 13 Lith wt. aw. FRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND Di CLEA! | EB ing Pstavinst: 1205 New lork ave. First: rk of every description. NG SUITS. LELCH, formerly with sou Yriese. Paris. my? NTS did ‘ap4-3m* AL Fisher and to Der uew methods, towinich sive eapecialy’ invites’ ce feuticn uf the ladien of Wasbingtou- iyo “DRY CLEANING, ‘Bee and gentleman's n't tail dye REMOV usr & canst, Keal Estate Broke removed to 625 F Hay Houses and w. mall part of the city and county syl-lw SING CONTEST FOR DiN- gold watch SDR. J. W. HAYWAR Window Screen F Fouitry Netting, square ieet, ok ‘ureen Wire Cloth, Lye. per foot. i es Per et curry it kinds. Charves inoderate. OL STEAM Lavspey, 491 to 498 Old established and reliable, Fs cuRS IONS: EXCURSION oa are giving an excursion you will want printed Tau quoting iowest Mer to wake It @ succeMs. |. ADAMS, Printer, Lith «. aw. ). SPECIALIST IN nervous diseases and protessor of electro- therapeutics, has removes from ‘his office, 815 12th st., to G18 1th st. nw. AL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- iuxton,coruer 15th st. and New rage for Silverware. Jewelry, Laces, Fine Goods and valvabies Sate for the printine: of circulars, S Gliuasraced or plan). bis Ke., for proprietors of 8 these b. 1. MeguEEN inter and Publislier, 1106-11 15 4 FROY TCHE: A. L, SALTZSTEIN, Jr., Aamuimiring Jeweler, OS 7th st. nw. Branch cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Va. myésin und hote- BS mere ccitine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 82.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeund Knob, #lesch. 25 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, #2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 75c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75. S QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, @1.35 EACH. FOULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, Per 100 square feet, 60c. SEARS’ SPECIAL RACKETS, 94.35. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. ¥.W., ‘Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and Cheviot for Men’s Negitxee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces all the uew and cor- Fect styles. We make a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best materials,employ none but skilled hands and guarantee that for superior work- manship, style of finish and scientific Perfection in cut and fit our Shirts can- not be excelled. Samples ¢ materials and prices cheerfully Furnished on ap- plication. ‘Leave your orders at Men's Depart- ‘ment, first floor, first annex. ap7-3m ‘open or ae aures not tu on SATURDA’ &Son, Frank itume, S. ~ Hilt & Co. q@=PR. OLHO M. MUNCASTEK HAS RE- SEP imGved his ciice to Inst Sew York ave => AcE PERSONS HAV calnet Ke yon S10Tath st nw, wi Uniersicned Geirted will piease.ca.s and iguke se JOUS-A. PRESCOTT, Awsience, sydat 1416 F st. n.w., Kellogg buudine. Co. ers, aoe proven thas sane tO the Tactirable, aud persons in- COME IN TONIGHT. We will be open until 10 tonight to ciotue you iw our purfect tit- ting and rightly made Clothing. We will close at 1 o'clock to- morrow (July 4). GEORGE SPKANsY, 3 $A 7th. ow NOTICE. T desire to inf: friends that I have withdra y hess conduted at the corner of N.Y. ave. and th st. n.w., under the firm naieo: Jos. P. Sinith & Bro., ik choi ior tyeus Lotul patronace iu the past: Kespecttully, JOS, P. SMITH. my customer r froin the grocery busi- | FO RENT Giouses) | SUMMER RESORYS.. FOK KENT Choos) | FOR RENT (Stables). FOR SALE (Lote) 2OK SALE (Horses and Vebicles) FOR SALE (Pianos)... TOR 8. LOST AND ZOOND. WANICUR SPECIAL NOTE SUBURBAN PROP WANTED (Lote). PED Gfeip).. WANTED (Muscelianeous). The Fourth of July Star. Notwithstanding the fact that tomorrow is a holiday, Tux Sta will be issued as usual on Saturday in sixteen-page form. Special ar- Tungements have becn made to provide an Unusual array of interesting reading matter, as outlined elswhere, while at the same time the news of the world will be furnished by regular and special telegraph dispatches. Tomorrow's Stax will be delivered by carriers as usual, and subscribers are requested to see that their papers are not lost through neglect. Srcretary Tracy left Washington for Og- densburg, N. Y., this morning. UNIFORMED? It is a breach of etiquette tonttenda reception in street atte. Just «8 improper to Play tennis im store clothes. it with ood taste. A Special suit is impera- tive—we have them to fit you. We closed ont a mnufne- | turer's stock of Bl: Se. on the doll inz of the Finest Fiunnels. 83.00. amount. uported Your choice at Value doubie that JOSEPH AUERBACH, CORRECT OUTING WARES, 15th st., cor. N. ¥, ave.,? i Up town. i We close at 1 p.m. tumorrow. § Pa. ave, / < Down town.” § IN WHAT IS PROBABLY THE le sction of the northwest, + Rear Secretary on.) #9,000, Jot cunuing throtgh to Q at. or Very cheap pr rept Kee OR se ‘and spect E to wel corner, located by 100 ‘eet, on Stanwoa and in one of the «as te very us are hereby noted to remove t of August, A.D. iss ‘bHOs. DO JN. Auctioneers, jy3-1m and = PA. Retatier of Fine Shoes, Mul clowe July 4at 1 pau; bereaiier at G pam. Saturday; qq MORAL: INSUE IN THE lo te : carrying accident * rig coun PST pure AVE., gu accident, resuiting in Lroken suk Twas pai ‘is to any entire Toad ‘K’ faithfully carries out to the letter «i it fea, and it every trunsaction with ite olicy hi vterized Dy equity, liverality and pyouptness, BAUKHAGES, P.O. Dept., Inspection Todi ‘8 in settlewout of Tuy crakin, Say fsiactic m. ROCKVILLE EAILROAD COMPAN' ‘Bethesda Park, « boautitul shady zrove of 50 acres, 1 auiles from the teruiuus of the Georgetown and Ten- uly town Railway at the District line. ‘This park ts tree to excursionists and picnic parties, ‘snd a spacious dancing pavilion is rewly for their occupancy. Plenty ot woud spring water wili be pro- Yided, and in the evening a divpiay of fireworks will be kiven. No liquors are wid at this pork. ‘Tue tare on this railroad is similar to city hnes—t tickets tor 5c, Otier private grounds will be given free for use of Parties on application, Beaut.fui lots by the acre, in parcels to suit, are offerud along the line uf tais road, and the country through whici ft passes is the most Veautiful end salubrious in Montwomery county. ‘This company has open summer cars, is equipped with Thomson-Houston extra power electric motors, and it has oue sarge auctor car, seating 40 pessencers, which is the larcest car owned by any street railway in. this vicinity, and is generally used on west Lud Kail- way of Boston. Its cars will leave each end of ite If you will play tennis do | | of the District of Columbia on the Ist instant OPENING OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND carsof this road will be running TOMORROW (JULY 4) AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER to tl Assrstan Secretary NETTLETON has gone to New York on business connected with the ad- ministration of immigration affairs, Ixprax Comnrsstoxer Monaax today received @ dispatch from Gen. McCook dated Los Angeics, Cul., July 2, telling of the capture of all the hostiles of the Araibi village. A Kansas Bayx.—The controller of the cur- rency has authorized the Citizens’ National Bunk of Independence, Kan., to begin business with « capital of $50,000. Spgcian Arrorvey Arpornrep.—Attorney General Miller bas appointed Elisha N. Sanford & special assistant United States attorney for service at Prescott, Ariz. A Tunzr-Dottan Coxscrexce.—The Secre- tarf of the Zrewury today received a conscience coutribution of #8 from an unknown resident of Butfalo, N. ¥. Unvavar Customs Recxrers are showing a gratifying increase, which has enabled the gov- ernment to promptly meet its guarantee of 22,000,000 on the six per cent debenture stock of the Midland Urnguay railroad. To Extexp THe Boxvs.—At the cabinet meeting yesterday it was decided to extend the 43 per cont loan on @ basis of 2 per cent, and a circular letter making the announcement from the Treasury Departinent was issued. Tue District Dest.—The United States treasurer reports that the bonded indebtedness was ©19,500,30 met decrease of 82,606,350 that Mr. Powderly intimates in bis communi- cation that the President will be appealed to in behalf of the knights, THAT LETTER TO JORDAN. The Secretary said to a Star reporter this afternoon that the letter which Jordan claims to have received from him, offering him his old position in the bureau, was not sent by him. He explained the circumstances sur- rounding the writing of this letter as follows: We were discussing the whole case and I had mace a number of propositions to the knights that were not altogether satisfactory. I war willing to appoint the seven men to places in the burewu, with the understanding that Jordan, who is making a good living outside, would not return to work. They wanted more than this. They said that they were afraid that if Jordan wore offered the place with this understanding and it should get to the cars of Meredith he would crow over them and make it his boast that they had been defeated. Iwent so far as to draft a letter to Jordan There had been several papers written during the conterence in about these terms: Places Were to be found for the other six men, and would he accept a position in the bureau. I agreed to give them this letter, to be given to Jordan, if they shculd promise me on their honor as men that they would either return it to me or band me Jordan's declination. ‘This Was to soothe Jordan's feelings, as it were. THE FEDERATION OF LABOR DELEGATES. All this was contingent upon our reaching an agreement. When I showed Devlin and Cava- naugh this letter they declined my terms aud I shoved the letter to one side with the rest of the rejected manuscripts. We were dis cussing the situation further and en- deavoring to find another solution when Treceived the card of the. delegation rep- resenting the Federation of Labor. Leavin, Devlin and Cavanaugh for a few minutes went over to talk to these new comers, who told me some facts that I did not know before. For instance, they informed me that there are now about fifteen apprentices in the bureau waiting for presses, who, under the rules, are entitled to presses ahead of the chance men. This would so reduce the availa- ble new work that the men who are now on the chance roll would not all get presses in the new building. Thus to put on the seven dismissed men would throw out printers who are ahead of them. Aiter further talk on the subject I returned to Dev- lin and Cavanaugh and soon afterward the con- ference was broken up. TRE LETTER STOLEN. The letter to Jordan, though signed, was but 4 draft and was not intended to be sent. if he received it the delegates from the Kuights of Labor must have taken it trom my desk. It had previously been rejected by them. I do not accuse them of stealing the letter, but I do say that the letter should never have gone to Jordan. It was null and void. When I returned to my desk and said good-bye I swept the papers into a drawer, but did’ not notice that this letter waa gone. I have reason to think that they also took the note sent in to me by the delegates of the federation, from which Mr. Powderly gets his information about, the ““Gompers Federa- ” business. The name was put on the card by Mr. Wymre in order to identify the people in my mind. I had a very satisfactory talk last even- ing with Mr. Gompers. “He is a bright, shrewd man and seems to have a very thorough understanding of this case. He said that if he chose he might raise the point that as these seven men had been dis- charged for cause I had no right to reinstate them or reappoint them at all, but in order not to complicate the case he would confine his de- mands to the one matter of having them put back at the foot of the chance rol!. JORDAN THE STUMBLING BLOCK. “You see,” added the Secretary, “Jordan's case was the only stumbling block in the way ofa settlement. I objected to his going back to the bureau because he is so obnoxious to Meredith, and they were rather afraid of his case ‘because he is a saloon keeper— since July 1, 187 ArporxTweNts py THE PrestpeNt.—The Pres- ident today appointed Lewis A. Dodge of ‘Massachusetts to be appraiser of merchandise for the district of Boston, and Beriah Watson of Delaware to be U. 8. attorney for the district of Delaware. ‘Tue ADMINISTRATION ScaTTERING. — The President left the city at 9:40 for Cape May. Secretary Tracy left this morning for Owego. Secretary Proctor xt left noon for Vermont. Secretaries Fosier and Rusk leave tonight for the mountains‘of West Virginia. Attorney General Miller will remain in town during the Fourth. Dory on Marcu Boxes.—The Treasury De- partment has decided that coverings of matches bearing any ornamentation of fancy designs, printing or advertisement or substance for light- ing the matches, boxes made of metal of a size and form suitable for pecket use, and boxes whose value exceeds the value of their contents are unusual coverings within the meaning of the law and are therefore subject to a separnte and additional duty according to their eompo- sition. Wonx or tar Gzxenat Laxp Orrice.—A statement prepared at the general land office shows that during the last three months of the fiscal year just closed there were issued 27,298 ricultaral patonts and 778 mineral patents, ‘The number of mineral patents issued. durin the entire year was 2,0i8. ‘The agricultu: tents issued during the last quarter of each of The'tast three yearsare given as follows: In 1866, 3,453; in 1887,",000; in 1888, 10,000. The issue during the last three months was, therefore, nearly equal to the number issued ‘during the nine quarters, as stated above. Persoxat.—John M. Cox of Boston, J. B Davidson of Cincinnati, Thomas Walsh of New against the rules of the Knights of Labor. So it was that I wrote that letter in order to remove the obsta- cle. I depended upon the integrity and honor of Devlin and Cavanaugh to follow out my terms. “That is the trath of the transaction. [have done with the case, I hope, for good and all.” ee a E OVER. Gen. McCook Keports the Peaceful Arrest of Bad Indians. Secretary Proctor this morning received the following telegram, through the adjutant gen- eral, from Brig. Gen. McCook, commanding at Los Angeles, Cal., under date of July 2, 1891: “Following just received and repeated for in- formation of War Department: ‘In camp near Clipalines. Vil iz., July 1, via Hol- brook, July 2. manding general depart- ment of Arizona, Los Angeles, Cal._—Happily we have been able to carry out your instruc- tions to complete success without the loss of a single man. We left this camp at 3 o'clock this morning, and after four hours’ hard marching were in front of the Areibe vil- lnge. After some two hours’ parley we secured the arrest of all the medicine men, privates and soldiers. Chiefs of the hostile faction were ali-right men. Weafterward marched throngh the streets of the pueblo and saw every evi- dence of great preparation for defense. ‘They were only persuaded to surrender peace- tally by the presence of the large com- mand 80 wisely ordered for this duty. They openly admit that our numbers only deterred them from making that tight for which they had made so much preparation. Pursuant to ycur general instroctions I have ordered the prisoners to Fort Wingate via Holbrook and the command, after a four da: Kearn’s canon, to return to their respective posts. The nce of oye has os much good in this part of the territory, and for some time to come little concern need be had on account of further troubles here. These THE MOQUI TROU SEEKING THE RESPONSIBILITY TWENTY PERSONS KILLED. An Express Train Loaded With Sleeping Pas- sengers Kun Into by a Freight. Ravexxa, Onto, July 3.—The worst railroad accident ever occurring in this vicinity hap- pened at $ o'clock this morning. The horrible calamity has fairly appalled the town and neighborhood. Twenty persons were killed and their bodies burned toa crisp. More than that number were injured. The charred re- mains 6f the dead were taken from the ruins of the demolished nger train as fast ax the flames could be subdued by the townspeople, who rallied to the rescue. Such terrible sights as were witnessed in the early morning hours made the people almost sick, An express loaded with sleeping passen- geTs was run into bya freight train while the express was at a standstill in this city. The wreck of the passenger train was terrible and complete. To add to the condition of the unfortunate passengers who were imprisoned in the debris the train caught fire and was consumed. In thie way death fairly swept through the wrecked train. By daylight twenty bodies, nearly all of them charred in a horrible man- ner, Were taken out. Twenty-three mjured had also been rescued. A large number of the killed were glass: blowers, who were on their way east from Findlay. ‘The freight train that tel the express is the dressed meat express from Chicago end was running about thirly miles an hour when it struck the passenger train. HOW IT OCCURRED. The eastbound Erie vestibule, No.8, was very late and was running on orders. When the stop was made at Ravenna the engineer and fireman on the passenger train went to work to repair the engine and the train was de- tained several minutes. A flagman was sent back, but went only a few feet, almost two car lengths. Suddenly. around the curve wost of the city, came train No. 82, com; of Swift's ment cars. The train was running rapidly and coming down a steep grade. The engineer supposed be hada clear track and it being a through train he was not expecting to stop at Ravenna, He called for brakes and reversed his engine, but all to no purpose. On came the freight train with but slightly decreased speed and no word of warning could be given people in the doomed train. The engineer and fireman jumped, alighting safely. A mo- ment more aud the heavy freght creshed into the passenger train. The miles. For & moment there was silence of death and then commenced the most frightful cries ever heard. The moans of the dying, the piteous cries for help from the imprisoned and helpless passengers and the mutilated and bioody remains of the dead seen through the fragments of the debris formed ascene of horror no pen can picture. The freight engine had gone clear through « day couch in the rear, through the sleeper and buried itself in the second sleeper, the third car of the train. ‘There was nothing left of the train but « mass of debris, and the sides of the third stood about the monster engine as if to hold it pris- oner and prevent further damage. This scene lasted just a moment when tongues of flame sprang up here and there and soon the whole wreck was wrapped in fire. It #as a sickening sight. Ascore of imprisoned sengers in the debris, the flames lighting up the place with a lurid glare only served to in- tensify the horror without aiding the rescuers. As soon as the dazed passengers in the other cars recovered themselves they rushed to the rescue of their unfortunate compan- ions. The fire department was immediately ed and every one in that end of the y rushed to the scene of the disaster. Hundreds soon surrounded the wreck, but to little purpose. ‘he awful ruin hed been wrought and little was left to do but to eecare and care for the remuins of the dead. MANY FROM CINCINNATI. Crxcrsxats, July 3.—The Ravenna wreck evi- dently caught Findlay and Cincinnati passen- gers exclusively. ‘The Chicago vestibuled train is met at Marion Junction by the through New York sleeper from Cincinnati, where the latter tached to the rear of the train. Last night ° am unusual number of mn gers from here that two sleepers instead of one eridoutly are tho two that are reported “Mest: in wreck. day coach, which was in the rear and which’ was going from Find- lay to Youngstown, would naturally be placed in the rear of the Cincinnati sleepers, and as a special car would not be sent out with less than fifty passengers the probability is that the causalties may all be limited to that car. Te have been received here from Mrs. Martin of Cincinnati, who was in one of the Cincinnati sleepers, and from Mr. Kobert Mitchell, who was in the other, that they had escaped. There has uot been so heavy « train load sent from here this summer as the one noise was beard for vent last night. The Erie office is filled with inquiring friends. o full record of Passengers on the ill-tated Erie train, No. 8, was kept. By mere accident a copy of ‘the sleeping ear di is in the Erie office, from which it ap} that in the rear of the extra next the Fi cosah was Mr. 8. J. Broxdwell and and 0 well-known lawyer of this city. “In the same car were Mr. Matthew Addy, wife, daughter and nurse, Dire. and other names, Caldwell and Livi wath nothing to iden- tify them further. irs. Allen and Mr. Addy and party have sent dispatches saying they escaped. In the car were Mr. Powell of Louisville, Mr. Bishop and party of Hamil- ton, Ohio; Robinson, Mr. Robt. Mitchell and party of six, Mr. Mosier and Mrs. Kirseb- Mr. Robt. Mitchell and family escaped, their sleeping car baggage. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE WRECK. Prrresvno, July 3.—Special from Alliance, ° sible, and will as soon as possible make a most ’, i, cor. Sth and G st .NCES OF ITS BEING WRITTEN AND REJECTED > piake w en! of this Company will be kept open until FIVE ‘eamer Pentz, July &, to River View. | invited. = . . complete investigation. It would that Dosen ventin ak PO EER Fo yor the Toesiion dipente | 5 x Jats st “Shien aa | i omens BY THE EXIONTSOF LaDOn—aie INTERVIEW WITH Freight Train the whole eccldceh wes nso the, sttalouecs 2. eschers of *“morning” and “afternoon” schools mia FOURIH OF JULY Hor ctreaiare nt Gn the 1th day of each month. Gegoge eAbae aow. for Gebers EB. ULE | OOMPERS—HE In DOXE WITK THE CASE. of somo one in Ieevin a rwitch open. The weim pe nis SE SP Sor Ein suntan | grins SORTER TERT WARE — a Secretary Foster revived eter toy trom | WENT thirgy miles an bour, aod it stuck the pamone S500 Watincon wilting tolnvest tt ten te 13th day falls on Sancay she 14th day wil | tmvie inet oe ets Lee Re nea CENTER MARKET. Grand Master Workman Powderly of the PERSONS REPORTED KILLED. for Sate Sith Pal force. It woe rumored thet Idadnos wack ie yes" Predent. | Wille open acne Sat ORD AT FOURTH OF (ony Sip sense pa Knights of Labor reviewing the circumstances ball team were killed in the wreck, Dut this percent us. Be BEGINNING “JUNE 2. AND UNTIL | JULY. where can be found every delicacy a8 wall ae of the troubles over the discharged plate print- Ss f the Inj Caught and|™ afterward disproved. SEoTever odtered. and relates to the: further notice our store will be closed at 5 | marker bintidane 1m the worth, an by polite as usual. ers in about the same tone as that of the public | SOME Of the Injured Caught a COULDN'T STOP TRE FREIONT TRAIK. tuiucted in tuts ity. Address, 89 | o'clocz, and on Saturdays at J o'clock p.m. JCAL ERT ORDWAY, President. | _373-2% P.8, SMITH, Clerk. statement printed this morning as coming from Burned Ali New Youx, July 3.—The Evening World's Re- RSIGN HOE EASTERN MARKET Mr. Powderly. urn ve. venna special says that the pasenger train, ar : if resprtive paces = aan A The Gecrstury declines to give'the letter ont which was the vestibule express with eight ee ee P. They ‘will remain open, cathe avesing of tno | _1!° From 5a.u. to. 10 pn for publication at this time. It is understood coaches from New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, was forty-six ‘minutes late and the engmeer’ was trying to remedy the fault in the engine when the fast freight was sighted im the rear. A brakeman was ent back, but the heavy freight train of twenty-four cars could not be on the down grade in time and tt crashed into the rear of the passenger train. The rear coach contained forty-six all glass workers recesitly omployed at the shardson glass works in Findlay, who were on their way to their homes in New York state. The car was completely demolished and @ ter- rible slaughter occurred. Many of the dead and,injured were caught in the debris, and the fire which immediataly resulted from the seat tering of the locomotive's cinders completed the work of destruction and death, ‘The deed and the wounded as fast as they could be taken — Were taken to the Etna House and cared jor. THE DEAD AND INJURED. The list of dead and injured so far as at pre- sent learned is as follows: Ki.ep.—Thomas Venhill, David Relitan, A. Gantrap, T. Huff, H. Burns, J. Demee. J. H Coyle, A. Hardin, ‘Lewis Kimball, W. Newcombe, D. Ryan, D. Cassidy, P. Nolan, all of Corning. N. ¥.; W. Kane of Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Jobn Grithn, Boston, Mass.; Thomas Colville and nurse girl unknown. All but three of these were burned toa crisp. Injured. Smith, leg broken; John Cadwean, hij and shoulders: UN Dae: H. C. DeGrafl, head and neck injured; J. Mo- Gill, body squeezed; J. Kenting, cut on head; Jonas Clark, cut on head: A. P. Jones, cut on head Tom a2. Exton Saco and bend ana oulders; Jose; urned on back injured. oye ~ ENGINEER HOLMAN'® STATEMENT. George Holman, the emgincer of the freight, said to reporter: “I cannot sce that I am to blame. Ob, my God, if could bave got sand I could have stopped the train, but the rails were wet and the sand would not take. I was pot [warned in time and I could not eee the lights on the rear ager train owing to the darkness and fog. I reversed the lever as quickly as possible and with the fireman jumped from the train, sustaining severe frao- ture of the right han Mr. Holman secms to think that the brake- man of the train, Fred. Boynton, should have trom a greater distance. ‘The fire department of Ravenna was soon om the scene and extinguixbed the flames, but not before terrible havoc had been wrought, BURNED ALIVE. Besides the victims in the rear coach four Passengers in the Pullman car next forward were killed. Two men and one woman were burned to death in this car while their bodies were partly out of windows, their attempts to escape having been frustrated. One woman was screaming horritiy while being burned, but she could not be reached. Two headless bodies of men could be seen caught in the outrigging of the locomotive in- wide the tclescoped car and another dead body Was suspended from the cow-catcher. The brakeman who was sent back had got only about fifteen rods before he met the freight train. WHAT SUPERINTENDENT TUCKER sare tendent Tucker of the Erie nervously paced back and forth in his office all this morning, waiting anxiously for each dispatch from Re- venna. “I have received as yet only meager reports,” he said, “and am waiting anxiously for tull accounts from officials. There is noth- ing toconceal about the wreck. Jt was caused by an employe's negligence. Train No. §, fast night express going east, left Kent all right witha long line of coaches and sleepers. A few minutes later fast freight No. 582 followed, the regulation dimance at Ravenna, the neat stop, the engineer found something wrong with bis machine and delayed afew minutes to fix it. Knowing that the freight was following. fagman was sent back to stop it. The failure of this man to iy perform his duty caused the disaster. [am not vet exactly informed what be did or did not do, but suppose that he failed to go back far enough. “He evidently thougut that the pas- senger would go on before the freight came along and so «hirked his work. “he express train had been at Ravenna Just eight minutes when the freight dashed up, too close to be stopped by the flagman. It crashed into the rear of the passenger train and scat- ‘tered death on all sides. To add to the horror tire broke out aud consumed many of the dead aud injured who were held fast in the ruins. Such fearful sights had better be lett to the imagination thau any attempt made todepict im nip Ido not know how muny were killed or who they were, but reports will soon tell the story. Itwas 5 o'clock this morning when [ first received word, and since then I have beeu endeavoring to obtain definite uews, Lut every- thing is #0 Confused that as yet I have received THE OFFICIAL REPORT. The following dispatch as been received af the Erie railroad office in New York: CLeve ann, Omso, July 8, 1801. E. B. Thomas, First Vice President: No. 82 ran into rear end of No. 6 at Ravenna station at 2:32 a m. Engineer of No. 8 was some work on his engine. He had been Standing etl ebost ats minutes, Had flag out thirty-five car le ‘on straight line. Engine S burned up. As near there were seven killed ‘THEY GAVE IN aT Refractory Moqui Indians Submitted When ‘They Saw the Goverument Was in Earnest. Los Ancries, Cat., July 8.—Advices have been received at army headquarters here to the effect that the threatened outbreak among the Moqui Indians at Orabei village bes been suppressed. The were arrested and will be sen: to Fort Wingate, oN. M.. as prisoners. The - : bad Indians, and with following accoun OURING. mb20-6n WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ee Seer Se msaaes wart Micaleee York, Chas. F. Keener and Justus Collins of | @™ pay ‘he “hatdost looking Indians | Out® Gives the hice oes pa Hs ee ys = = as — JOHN E. BEALL, Flipping, W. Va., are at Willard’s.W. J. Dun- |] have aver seen, — Without ex: the re nage ee we oder ag my od ANTON FISCHER & SON, EQUITABLE President. | can and George O. Jones of New York, Albert | conduct of every officer and soldier has been of to baving their children sent twenty 905 G ST. 3 — erence waxxom, ©. Meady of Boston und D.C. Arthur of Bedford. | the finest—this under conditions that have Suen sacha. ‘She suakemnoante FEARSES, S008 40 REGUCED RaTER wy Va.. are at the Randall.——Mrs. J. B. Gleio | been very trying. All the good things you pre- —— Scssoubentin eeinameian SPRING SPECIALTY. ‘apt CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, syB-2t -Vico President and General Manager. {and Mrs. F. Barada of St. Louis, Edward | dicted on the part of Maj. McLellan, tenth cav- their: canal ay EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8T. Nichols and L. F. Staerns of Dunkirk, N. Y., airy, have been more than realized. I shall aos aobon, i 418 =r Ho ® | Sryaris Bit Buch of New York, Roportc, | are sot Rome tomerrow. a"handfal of men ASSETS, $1,225,274. 7 gE of Paris, H. H. Baulch of New York, .| Signed, EL C. Consrx, ive up. As soonas é ‘The 1st issne of stock open for subscription and aig GED 4 2 | Kenedy of Philadelphia, Michael ‘Hogan and Adjt. Gen. w that the military force was increased * P| , 228 y Gas Leena Cee EEOR eat Ginn ee na Pe ie Fee thera ey dey eee x MORE THREATS IN BEHALF OF DE. susan a! a an ES, | aya = mare {rom vam. 4:90.10, ally. anata *[ RE BROTHER OR ANY RELATIVE OF WALTER | ‘Tries Metal Paria Enpoattion. 300 fist premfume; | frst Wednesday of each month the oflice wil’ be open | 10th che el AE tee lat DNs TOWNSHEND. _—e n Pane ncthine te their interest by | indorsed by over 100 urusic schools and colleges for | from Gto So'clock pin. Advances are made promptly x : ERTS. | LN RN eet pelted et eed ON THE CHEROKEE STRIP. : —__1*"_ | durability. Old Pianos taken in exciange. The only | at 7o'clock, G at. eG Paterson, N. be} Miss Rigley of Columbus | one qerribie ‘Things That Will Happen to We as eked memes, hittes Woke | SBCE" CPPSTPIER go q Pauphlets and information concerning the ob-| 372 ° Said DG et of Sceton are a5 fe Bbbitt.—— | el “pustesed tana, Meal (hese ty ia: ‘Treasurer Ross Says That the Cattlomen Will ee nn ee i | TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BRIGGS FIANOs, | ct and advantages of the association Surniabed upon > Pe Gly ll te moved. saxigf oss EE TALE, 16 | Screens sid mits ior eaje or seat ee DON'T BURN COAL— Wf] og ea batiadelpnia. and Muar OU TErcon | Seis eho ifcaniageeniooak: ‘Wiourra, Kax., July 3.—Robert Ross, treas- wi thin wesh ar will you mahsoniections ¥ | s@0-4r : i i Pete. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prost, | Tir ricman will auppiy' You with'a ganstove at nomi: | of Hampton, Va. are at the Fredonia-—| And this is not a matter, as Taz Stan would exer of the Cherokes nation, arrived bere lest ut ae bal cost. As soon as licht is, extinguished tre house | J, D. Murdaugh of Fredericksburg, Va., A. ML. | have us that the of the is x a JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. debe | aiSaad ite cooap bastion os eanes ee how Me Wee ee oe believe, that concerns the people night from Tableq Congress x f Ee — 6. RMU DI an, id ea at aw Bpeae of Portland, Me, Wa, H; Fisher of St | District alone. It is not a matter with which man W. A. Phillips ‘will accom s A ED Eee ET TCE it SOAR | sees New Haven are at the Jobnson.——Jamos P. Ge. Peomte. of Jenwa bene oat, Lago Pe ee to. ler of Boston, Alvan G. Clark of Cambri © matter with which Congress has no con- ‘ecttle the trouble WestTIVE Pact WE ANE PAVING BOLE | UXEevaLED ston 18.4u wonnmaxsure joching” ior ‘Horsre” inctanicy “Shestar THE, PRAYOH,, PALTIMORE, SHIRT | Hine” Sasso" Posie of. Tesne: Walter Seostst | cera, Tue Bean tecore te forget that every ‘Rose aye that the stockmen will either have ALES poets a ie Sita Ra che atientiont turnasreistovtted torheir | fanmtede ad. Gosters: aud desire to cioss. | Shar'the mnarginea of to ToNddeate BR Ney ‘dere. PC. Baller t inst | Yea shere are dor S0 ‘Spats ad pre to pay him 5 cen Grazing of they ‘Junie at ‘areoue ” tuished in desiens of HIGH: nse for the ‘The other c ine 7 ~ | controlling (eset sett" | EST DECORATIVE Ant Plaucs torrents doalvave aseqenliy Witestage of coat ef | ington, the St James.— | con ite ap clothed by the In regard to the movement of the United MUZLD PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGESCY, | ~ =. coxpuaND FIANOR a ee SSN “igen 2atend fokins var horas sway for Among the” passengers by the Majestic, due | Constitation ceiiaen anki States soldiers to remove cattle from the strip, #6 Cems mnicaiions 2H | comprining lalinost every weienows mate'in'ths | {he summer t would be weil to secures in New York on Wednesday, are Col. John Hay, | municipal affairs, and that every misfeasance he said: . Pa RD Seaue Samirs ener ot pgp oo) rs Wltelay Held and Senator Spooner and | or mal om the part o the District Com “AT understand the soldiers aie now march- ia ANDREW J. JOYCE'S family.—" folloy ve tonians missioners not only reflects wisdom toward strip, rere sumer ChE SE eaTON goers | RISER ee 2 PRP Reta eta <a SEAS fegistered at Oakland tal: Giant J Brock o which Eisuided by their recom. is ‘they intend, 0 ieee commcy ot aarwers. Send idemaie 7 4 the’ os peg A i and family, Dr. J. W. upon esngacity of the Presi- every one, Cherokees moe? sears. | SS |g i se erica caer | phe ees SLE | or enn aed lee. 6 |S hy hay ence tap eset geet jae Gets Seale rn Ec Gexre: Surrs "Tost we make wecialty of Laundering Fine | snd aiter JOLY" Be Lena, te tn Cho “city ‘on basttien res | Reins thas besa ‘of three-fourths of protect them. Any attempt to remove J. H. Fraxacax, w vee in of the Tah erstnaye reat from me will 35-5 o Netes AND PRESSED FOR $1. DRESSES, LACES. jashington. Rey. C. F. Sontag, charge of Epip- pr aypwy ly yn ‘end sous Lian FOUE | Conte. Oe. ; Punts. 25e. : Vests, 25e. Anering ang | Lace Curtainaand fine work of every deseription. LET. has returned from bia vacation at ‘condition of ‘that is sure to re- for oe Dias, es en Oe rainer Gosia called ie poahen Serbepesdicanco ry Senne Fe ea: ig, & Moor | set soca or nes tn manures thal the prog court the ce ly secure ma tg wun W. 8 TaPPax. bide “apie | wt * 5 hie Wwe Wedingion, | an, 10003. Ou 100m soar ooe. FE, | is cities of Maryland vents, ~ ~ Thave canse to regret. ts Geir right to rons” .