Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1891, Page 6

=== THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE WISE MEN COMING Preparations for Receiving the Na- tional Association Next Week. PLEASURE AND BUSINESS. AN Arrangements for Entertaining the Scien- tists Completed — Keceptions and Exeur- | sions—The Local Committees and the Work ‘They Have Done. ‘This week bas witnessed the meetings of a ber of scientific bodies of importance, but next week the climax will be reached in the gathering of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which is expected to draw here anywhere from 600 to 1,000 members. ‘The preparations for this meeting, which com- mences next Tuesday, have been of the most extensive character, and it is greatly to the credit of the local committees and to the hard. working and able secretary of the corimittee, Mr. Marcus Duker, that everything seems in thorough readiness for these important sessions. The American Association for the Advancement of Science is known in this coun- try and Europe as one of the leading scientifi bodies of the day, and the fact of its meeting in | mee than any amount of n which Washington bas ld. utitie wo ‘THE EXECUTIVE ; ‘The local uanagements for this session have been in the Lands of an executive committee composed of the chairmen of a number of spe- cial committees. The executive committee is rick Mallery, who is ¢ i us Baker, airman who is ne committee; Prof. H. W. . Hubbard, chairman com- Wiley, Gardiner mittee on finance; Richard Rathbun, chairman committee ‘on printing: Everett Hayden, chairman committee on excursions; Heury Gannett, chairman commit- tee on railroads, and Prof. F. W. Clarke, chair- man committee on hotels. This executive com- mittee was selected from a local committee consisting of the members of the joint commis- sion of five scientific societies in Washington, of which the members are Garrick Ma chairman; Mareus Baker. secretary: W. Clarke, Dr. Robert Fletcher. Henry Hubbard, Everett Hayden, . Mendenhall, Dr. C. Hart ichard Rathbun, Lester + B. Warder. Dr. J. C. W. €. Winlock. been active and un- js and at prese: yerous condition. ANCES. Of the committee on finance, Gardiner G. Hub- bard is chairman, and S. T. Britton, T. M. Chatard, W. A. DeCaindry, L. 0. How- ard, FP. B Pierce and B. HL War- ner are members. It is greatly to the | eredit of this eand to the scientific bodies of th not been deemed subscription for s society. that all that is ng. have been raised privately a bodies of the city and a few business men who have volun- tarily come forward and subscribed for this important project ENTERTAINMENT OF THE MEMBERS. The society has not met solely for pleasure, but bas important business to transact, busi- ew which is important to every scientist in the world. At thesame time a geuerous amount needed wil provided for and Jitions will be to the present mittee on reception, of which Assistant Secre- tary Willits of the Ag- ricultural Department ie chairman, bas been busy i arrange- ments. The other mem- L important A.: Frank Hatton, a of ethnology: 8. P. Langley, Smith- Me Cammon, esq. fish commission f. Simon Ne emg: H. Rautlmar sonian Institut Col. Marshall Me H. B. F. MacFarlar ib. TS. mit over which Everett Hay- den th : m and Bai- ley Willis as associates, bas already perfected a namber of pleasant ar- mr mente for enter- ¢ pment, and many "2g = Teare in course of \ » ngement. Next Se) «inesday eveuing, > er the retiring presi- ats addres, the 5 board of ade will = gveRrrr maTpex. tender a@ reception te the scientists at the Ebbitt House parlor. On Thursday evening, invitations from the President, who on account of his absence from the city takes this means of showing his appreciation of the visiting body, a reception Diarine Band will play and the private grounds will be thrown open tothe visitors. The re- ception will be irom 6 to% and mezbers will find their badges acard of admission at the gates A PUBLIC ADDRESS. On Friday evening there will be a public dress asa compliment to the citizens at the National Museum, and the address will be de- hivered by Mr. McFarland of Edinburgh. Scotland, and the subject will be “Heredity as Shown by Plant Hybrids.” Through the courtesy of the museum officials the museum will be kept open after the lecture for inspec- tion of the colleet: The doors will be open from 7:30 to 10:30. Other receptions are in preparation, and on Tuesday, the 25th, a free excursion to Mount Vernon will be tendered the association. Then it has been arranged that three pay excursions wili be given and the committee ou excursions is now busy. cor- Fesponding with the different companies in re- gerd to the matter of rates. One of these ex- €ursions will be to Baltimore, where the many Points of interest will be visited. Another Will be to Norfolk and the surrounding coun- try, while the third will take in Luray and the Peinws of interest in the neighborhood. ‘THE RAILROAD AREANGEMENTS. ‘The railroad committee, with Henry Garnett : as chairman and Everett Hayden and H. M. Wil- son as members, has, to ® large extent, com- pleted its labors. Ar- Tangements have been made with the Trunk Line and Central Trattic associations and the other tratiie associations for a reduction to one and one-third the regu- lar rates for the round trip to Washington and return, upon the certifi- BENRY GARNETT. cate plan. certificates must be deposited by holders ou their arrival at Washington with the local will return them when desired Before presenting these ticket office in Washington for obtaining retarn tickets they must be filled back by Marcus Baker, secretary of *| Committee on The neces- | eniertainment has | «. The com- | re: Dr. J. | sl be given at the White House grounds. ‘The | OLD-TIME TELEGRAPHERS. Arrangements for = Notable Gaihering in This City Next Week. A USIQUE RECEPTION TO BE GIVEX—THE PRO- GRAM OF THE MERTING—STEFCHES TO BE MADR AND HISTORY TO BE WRITTEN—THE COMMITTEES IN CHARGE. Next week there will bea notable gathering in this city. The men who manipulated the telegraph twenty years ago and during the war will be here, or at least a good representation of them. The Ojd-time Telegraphers, as they call themselves, intend to hold their annual re- | union in this city, beginning on Wednesday. | It is the eleventh annual meeting of the Old- time Telegraphers’ Association and arrange- meats have been made to give those in attend- ance a warm reception. At the same time the | Society of the United States Military Telegraph | Corps will hold its annual meeting, and as the membership of both societies is largely identi- | cal the sessions om the same dates and in the | same city of both organizations will be of great | convenience to tne members. The merabership of the Old Timers includ es cengaged in bustness between .d 1869, while, es the name indicates, the | Abltary Telegraph “Corps includes those ‘who id the telegraphing for the army during the te war. | AmnaXGEMENTS FoR ENTERTAINING THEM. | In order that the veterans of the key may be | given a hospitable reception, committees have een organized by the telegraphers residing in ihis city and the arrangements for the rece tion and entertainment of the guests have been intrusted to them. The representative char- acter of the organizatian is shown by the list of names comprising the committees, many of whom have graduated from the active duties of | the profession to positions of responsibility in other fields. ‘The committees are as follows: Executive committee—George C. Maynard, | M. Marean, manager Western Union Telegray C. A. Dariton, superintendent telegraph, Ric! mond and Danville railroad; M. W. Burr, go’ ernment printing office; George Gilliland, Cin. | cinnati Enquirer; F. ‘Tt. Bickford, Columbian | exposition commission; D. P. McKeever, super- intendent Baltimore and Potomac railroad; W. | H. Young, Western Union Telegraph; C. H. Mixer, Interior Department; Charles Selden, superintendent Baltimore and Ohio railroad, ny Standard Oil Company, Baltimore, and J. W. Kates, superintendent Postal Telegraph, Richmond. Committee on finance—C. L. Wheepley, chairman; C. A. Darlton, J. H. Ring, W. A: | Young, B. W. Flack, Baltimore, and J.W. Katee, Richmond. Committee on transportation—D. P. Me- Keever, chairman; P. D. Conner, J. B. Austitt, | William M. Ash, W. H. Glascott, F. H. Evans, George F. Lewis and H. Cordner. j hotels—R._W. Bender, chair- | man; P. 'T. Bickford, P. V. DeGraw, O. C. Hat- ton and W. H. Allen. Committee on badges—E. L. Bugbee, chair- man; George Gilliland, Walter B. Hawkins, J. D. Thurston and J. b. Yeaple, Baltimore. Reception committee St W. Barr, chairman; jorrison, Bultimore; Jules Guthridge, ‘ew York Heraid: A. G. Safford, interstate com- | merce office; A. F. Childs, Mrs. La Gorce, cen- sus office; C. H. Mixer, Interior Department; | RB Lines, Pacitic building; W. Hi. Clarke, Kellogg building; Fred. W. Koyce, No. 1408 Pennsylvania avenue; Robert J. Wynne and Miss Marean, Treasury Department; Mrs. Mary J. Claudy, No. 1109 S street; J. H. Robinson, weather bureau; John B. Minick, Post Office Department; E. C. Stewart, State Department; B. F. Montgomery, White House; Miss English, Agricultural Department: Jesse M. Sarvis, No. 1409 F street; A. e Talcott, United States Capi- toi; E. J. MeCristal and W. E. Pierce, Western Union Telegraph office; M. T. Kain, Postal Tel- egraph; jowser and John T. Nolan, Bal- | Joseph E. Lewis, Baltimore and Potomue rail- road: E. P. Gibbous, bureau of engraving and W. E. Dulin, pension office; William krille, Navy Department; Charles 0. tant general's office; Prof. J. El- s, National Museum; W. James Slater, government printing offic Mr. George C. Maynard is the president of time Telegraphers’ Association, and with Lis customary energy he has devoted a | good deal of time and given a good deal of hard work to arranging the details for the re- | ception of the members of the two societies. He has had the able assistance of Mr. M. Marean, the secretary of the committee, of Mr. W. H. Young and others. THE PROGRAM. ‘The headquarters of the delegates will be at the Ebbitt House and there the business meet- ings will be held. The Old Timers will hold their first business session at 10.2.m. on Wednes- nd the Militury Telegraphers’ Society at 2 p-m. on the same day. i ‘Arrangements have been made to relieve the monotony of business meetings on Thursday by showing the delegates the sizhts of the c ‘The resident members of the societies will see that # ‘itors are looked after and that every facility is extended to them. ‘Thursday even- ing the visitors will be the guests of the resi- dent members at a reception which will be ten: dered to them at the National Kitles’ Hall. This reception will be a rather unique affair. It will be @ social occasion principally, but there will be an opportunity given foro number of reminiscences from old operators and speeches irom promineut men. A cobla- tion willalso be served. For the benefit of telegraphers all over the country who will be unable to attend telegraph instruments will be placed in the ball with wires making a broad Circuit all over the country. What the Old Timers are doing will be ticked over the wires, and messages of greeting will be received from absent members at distant points. ‘The liter- ary part of the propram will include reminis- | cences of the early days of the telegraph. Kef- erence will of course be made to the first tele- graph line, which was constructed by Prof. | ik tween this city and Baltimore. ‘The wed from Congress in building this be mentioned, and also the fuct that propriation wus made in conrequence report from Levi Woodbury, the Treasury, that in built the government day \1 jot a then Secretary of case the line was might succeed in getting enough service out of it to justify the expenditure. This narrative will atford.a good opportunity for Mr. Nettle- ton, the assistant sccretary of treasury. who has been invited to speak, to tell the old- | time operators whether in his opinion the gov- | ernment has got the worth of its money for the telegraph. The relation of the telegraph to the business of the government can be dwelt upon by Postmaster General Wanamaker, who has also been invited to speak. COLLECTING FACTS. Mr. Maynard in communicating with the members of the association has gathered to- gether a mass of information relating to the early days of telegraphy which is not only of | great interest, but is also of great valueas facts are brought out which form what may be de- scribed as the unwritten history of the tele- | sraph Some of these statements will be col- lected and read Thursday evening. Eventually they will be used in preparing @ history of” the Old-time Telegraph Society which Mr. Maynard intende to bring out. Another interesting feature of the program will be the reading of a paper by Prof. Wat- kins of the National Museum on the import- ance of a collection illustrating the history of telegraphy. During the stay of the members of the as- sociation in the city they will be the recipients of a good deal of attention from resident members. An excursion down the river is on the program, and altogether it is safe to say that the Old Timers will have a jolly good time. A special car filled with a deiegation of op- erators from New York will arrive here Tues- day night. pene sone ‘The Extension of City Streets, To the Editor of The Evening Star: The annual report of Assistant Engineer Spalding on the suBdivision of lands in the District, as published in Tax Stan, is very in- teresting, and shows that much valuable work has been done in laying out streets in new sub- divisions in conformity with the general plan of Washington. In three subdivisions, however, during the and itis to this other clubs are looking just now for their main- tenance. stampede of the men was prevented. They will go to St. no one know: wise ones say that the team will be transferred | to Milwaukee almost entire, although some of the best. players will go to other association clubs. Few folks believe the yarn that kelly is to go back to the league. whether the league could afford to take him is not doing that sort of thing just now. may later on, but this is the time for dissem- | bling, and the league is doing the act in great | isto say, ex-Presid ville, hes dickered with the folks of Milwaukee | | for the sale of his stock, which is the largest | | block, to the directors of the Beertown club. timore and Ohio railroad; J. M. Darley and | against the exp assoc! and it is feared ’ ing novices with veterans in the wildcat busi ness. The local club has returned to town after its tour through the west, and is once more ready to amuse the crowds here at the rate of twenty- BASE BALL WRANGLING. The Various Rumors About the Changes in the Association. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 11; Pittsburg, 2 New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn, 10: Chicago, 6. Boston, 5; Cleveland, 2. +634 | Cincinnati. .43 55.439 -585 | Louisville. . 35 68 .340 -521 | Washington.30 63 .328 League. e New York. .--50 36 .531 | Cincinnati. Philadelphia.48 44 .522 | Pittsburg. BASE BALL RUMORS. The time has arrived when the gay and festive base ball rumor flits from its hiding place and gambols over the face of the country. Today there is a large drove of them doing this act, and it is very, very hard to pick out from them the least semblance tothe truth. ‘They all bear on the future of the American Association, which would seem to be in a very interesting condition. There is a story to the effect that Cincinnati is to be abandoned; another which asserts that Milwaukee has purchased the fran- chise of that city; still another sells that Minne- apolis-St. Paal—for the two cities are one in ‘is matter at least—is to replace Louisville, and the startling assertion comes enst that King Kelly is to go back to the fold of the league. Around allis a glamor of belief that there is a probability of peace between the league and association in the near future, and there is no reconciling the various rumors and statements that are emanating from Cincin- nati, St. Louis. Louisvill id Milwaukee. The | east’ is not taking a hand in the muss, but swallowing the stories with equanimity. tor, strange to say, the trembling in the association does not affect this section of the country in | §: the least. Washington, Boston, Baltimore and | Philadelphia are in excellent shape financially. rt of the circuit that th ‘THE DISBANDMENT OF CINCINNATI. The rumors that circulated yesterday in the west of the disbandment of the Cincinnati Association Club caused quitea stirin the ranks of that organization in the porkopolis. The players made the wires hot with their ques- tions, all bearing on the line of thought that if there was to be a break some one’s salary was | to be shut off, and they wanted to know where | the funds for the next payment were coming from. Then ‘ rose above the surface and he quieted the fears of the tossers in Kellyville by this tele- gra not abandon Cincinnati. on September transfer of games.” the massive form of Von der Ahe “Get tickets charged to me. We will Story probably based | STAMPEDE PREVENTED. That statement had a good effect and the is for the coming series ai t it will be done there. Ii is to be doubted +k without stuitifying itself, and the serene road | Tt now leaks out that President Parsons, that | it Parsons of the Louis- | this was to have been kept secret, especially the deal failed, but it has now come out and forms an interesting addition to the news of the wrangles that ar: joing on in the west. In case Louisville is still willing to sell it is | said that a purchaser will be found in Kansas | City, which would not like to remain in the | Western Association without Milwaukee as a drawing card. ‘THI# FROM CHICAGO. The following dispatch comes from Chicago: A special to the Chiengo Herald from Mil- wankee says: President Gillette returned from Louisville yesterday afternoon and about 4 o'clock received a telegram announcing that the offer of the Cincinnati franchise had been acceptedand St. the local team was to have left for ais last night to play the schedule game in place of Cincinnati today. After Manager Cushman had taken his team to the depot and was purchasing tickets to St. Louis a telegram was received ordering them not to come. Columbus, or, more prop- erly, President Kramer, had registered an objection to the admission of the notwithstanding that the consent of a majority of clubs in the association had been obtained for the transfer of the Cincinnati franchise. team was held, but President Gillette boarded the train for St. Louis. Minneapolis had been notified of Milwaukee’ Western Association, and cannot reach the city for the game today and tomorro, even if they desire to do so. The aim of the American Asso- cintion—the disruption of theWestern League— has been accomplished, and the locais are in a perplexity as to whether or not they have played themselves out of base ball entirely. 1 tI The withdrawal from the It Kramer cannot prevail of a majority of the but it is only an opinion, at Milwaukee has been piany e opinion here th ‘iation manager: five cents a head. The game this afternoon with the Athletics will begin at 4:20. Foreman and MeGuire will probably be the Senatorial ttery. ‘NOTES. At home Monday. ‘The west is stirred up. Will Kelly stick to the association? Hardie has been released by Bultimore. There were no association games scheduled yesterday. Washington would take Marr and Mains if it could get thein. Yon der Ahe is doing most of the wire pull- —— this muddle. ierbaur recently knocked a ball over the fence into the window of a passenger railroad | car. The situation in the west is badly mixed nnd it may not be cleared for several days. Piot and counter plotare the order of the da: The association is aiming at two things—tirst, to strengthen itself and, second, to destroy the Western Association, and thus to hurt the league. Shannon is getting better and hopes to be here Monday. He is careful, however, and will not play unless he ean do so with safety. There isa great deal of danger in returning to the diamond too soon after an illness. Catcher McGuire writcs the following manly denial of the charge made by Pitcher Varsey's father that “the reason that McGuire makes 0 many errors and cannot hit the ball when Car- sey pitches is that they had a quarrel carly in the season over who should make the signs and they are still enemies. Result: McGuire Lats well and plays without errors behind Foreman and Freeman, but canuot hit a ball and cannot catch or throw behind Carsey “In answer to this I would respectfully state that the entire paragraph is without fouuda- tion in fact, with one exception, and that is only in part true. Early in the teason Carsey and Ihad a misunderstanding in regard to signs, but as far as I know there was no ill- will on either side occasioned thereby. “Lleave the other curges that are brought against me by Mr. Carsey # father to the record of the games Uhave played behind his son to refute, as Iam with the National club at all times to play ball the best I know how, no mat- ter whom I catch.” ‘The gume of base ball between the Meridians and Ariels was postponed on account of wet grounds. It will be played off next week. Ad- dress all challenges to Manager J. Cuff, 1343 U street northwest. ‘The Young Carsey Base Ball Club has re- organized for the season and would like to hear from all clubs with members thirteen years of | bim. TRIED TO SELL PENSION LISTS. But Mr. Joseph K. Wheatley Was Arrested for Violating the Law. Aman giving his name as Joseph R. Wheat- ley and his residence as No. 705 H street north- west was arrested this morning by Special Agent Boome of the pension office and taken before United States Commissioner Mills for a hearing. The hearing was postponed until Tuesday and bail was fixed at $500. ‘The charge against Mr. Wheatley is a violation of section 5451 of the Revised Statates, relating to bribery, it being alleged that he corruptly used a government official. It is alleged that he procared lists of A couple of days ago he called at an F street agent's office and wanted to sell some of the lists which gave the names and post office ai dresses of the soldiers, but the proprietor told him he would have to call today and see the bookkeeper. Special Agent Roome was the bookkeeper with whom Wheatley attempted to transact business and the slips he had he asked $35 for. Instead of making the purchase, as Wheatley expected, be arrested him. There was a large number of the slips men- tioned found or him, and they were given by states. Wheatley stated that he got them from aclerk in the pension effice, but declined to give his nave. Tne clerk, he said, owed him an amcunt of money and was paying him in this way. —— GEORGETOWN. FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE CANAL. The repairs to the canol between Sist and 27th streets are nearing completion and this morning the finishing touches to the masonry work are being made. As soon as the walls are nicely mortared the gates will be renewed and strengthened and all accumulations from the canal bottom removed, making it in » few lays ready for the passage of boats. Owing to several small breaks in the upper banks which have oceurred the expected coal-lnden boats did not arrive, but will be down at an early date. At the creek’s mouth, where a coal dock is be- ing constructed and the dam renewed, a busy scene is presented. Rock creek. owing to the removal of the old dam, is now very shallow and several old wrecks can be seen at its bot- tom. One of these wrecks is located just below the Pennsylvania avenue bridge aud at the mouth of a sewer. Now that it is exposed to the open air a very offensive odor is noticed to come from the water in its bull, and the citizens think that the health officer should attend to this while the creek is low and the nuisance can easily be removed. BAD SHAPE OF THE NEW CUT ROAD. Almost every countryman who comes incom- plains of the bad condition of the New Cut road. Often they say their produce is sold in the upper part of town, and being compelled to tage the Canal road at ‘the extreme southern end they ure much inconvenienced thereby. But there are some who live directly on the road and can use no other, and it is from them the complaints come loudest. Every heavily loaded wagon, they say, sinks deep inio the soft bed and makes every horse pull a double load. OFFENSIVE OboRS. Hardly a day passes that some one does not set fire to the rubbish on the dumps near the Nstreet bridge, and when the wind blows the smoke, offensive and black, overspreads the neighborhood for squares around and compels all sensitive people to keep within doors and reet-car passengers, as they cross the bridge, to long for smeliing bottles. It seems that the files are never started until the pleas- ‘ant part of the evening, when most people are out. INDEPENDENT LODOF, I. 0. @ T. Independent Lodge, I. O. G. T., is still boom- ing. ‘The new officers commenced the term by initiating three candidates. They propose that this shall be the banner lodge and capture the memorial guvel. The good of the order was enlivened by humorous recitations by Brother HL. Hawkshurst-of Columbia and Brother A. Wilkerson of Independent. The lodge makes a fraternal visit to Silver Star of Teuleytown on Thursday next. THE GEORGETOWN CUTTING CASE. The cutting case in which William Williams and Noah Clements were defendants and Ernest Graham prosecuting witness, as pub- lished in Tux Stax at the time of the occur- rence, was tried in the Police Court today. ‘The trouble, as reported at the time, was tue result of jealousy on the part of’ Williams about his wife, and Clements, it was charged, REED PREFERS MILLS, ‘What the Ex-Speaker Has to Say About the Next House._ Hon. Thomas B. Roed was interviewed in Portland yesterday by a New York World cor- respondent, who quotes the ex-Speaker as sny- ing: “Fillibustering in 1880 may have been all right, but in 1890 it had de- veloped into absolute obstruction. Such methods always outgrow the intent and pur- pose for which they were created. Familiarity with men develops unexpected traits. The slightest advance beyond or invasion of vested or constitutional rights is a dangerous step, not in itself, perbaps, but because of what it may lead to. applied to me time and again,I know, but, God bless me! I was only trying to hold down a rather turbuient and nunierous minority to the bed rock of parliamentary forms from which similarly situated minorities had been allowed ip in the I was sim- piy ‘holdin’ ‘er nose in the shore’ if the metaphor isn’t too strained. And I did it. Now, I'say, let Crisp, or McMillin, or Mills do the same thing. If the next Speaker has “ sand’ he'll make us walk the chalked li The last election spoke with considerable vigor regarding some matters, and the majority ought to hear the echo. But we'll make things interesting for them, nevertheless.” “Which of these men would vou prefer?” “Tam on good terms with all of them,” was the reply. “Personally, without any dis to either of the other two, I would be glad to have Mills the next Speaker. He has capacity for the Place. ix « good parliamentarian, and, us I said betore, a sincere and frank antagonist. Crisp I have always found a quick, ready man. Lust session, when I was in the Speaker's chair, he quoted me against myself, and did it ver; cleverly. He was O. K. It was good politics.” ‘How did you parry the thrust?” ‘Parry nothing” exciaimed the ex-Speaker, laughing until the fut covered up his ey the crust of a hoi-cross-bun engulfs the raisins on its surface. “I never suid a word. I couldn't afford, ofiicially, to notice a remark made by one Heed, a member from Maine, in a previous sesvion of Congress. Don'tyou see the point?” with a smile that broadened his face until it became as round and jolly as the moon on her iourteenth might. “I treated the matter as I would have done had another man’s language in previous Congress been quoted in his ab- sence. But I couid have answered it, and can yet if Iam ever asked Yes; louks like a lively session ahead.” ———_+e+_____ WHERE THEY LEFT DADDY. He Was Old and Helpless and They Thought They Couldn't Tote Him Along. From the New York World. A cart drawn by a single ox drove up to the depot platform and a middle-aged colored man and his wife and five children got out. They had bundies and were going up to some point in Georgia. The cart was driven away by a negro boy and twenty minutes later one of the queerest old darkies you ever saw came down the street it had taken. He was bow-legged, humped-backed, gray-headed and lame and he looked to be a hundred years old. ~Thar’ comes daddy!” exclaimed the woman as she caught sight of him, and each one of the children echoed the cry. ‘The old man hopped and hobbled in a queer way, and he leoked scarcd and envious as he finally arrived at the platform. Just then the husband came up and demanded: “Now, what yo’s doin’ yere, ole daddy?” “I dun can’t stay—‘deed I can't!” replied the old man. but yo's got to! Didn't we talk it n't we dun say we couldn't take yo'?” “Chillens!” said daddy, as he reached out his hands, “doan’ leave the ole man yere! He's dun gwine to starve todeath if yo’ do! Moses— —take de ole man ‘iong up to Gawgia wid We began to make inquiries, and we found the family to be squatters ona piece of land four or five miles from town. ‘Moves was his ‘own son and for four or five years the old man had been almost helpless, dnd consequently a burden. To get rid of him they were going to journey to # new location, leaving him en- vj tlone on the “squat” to live as best he co ober! THEY HAD TALKED IT OVER two or three timos with him, but he was so old and childish that he had not fairly understood. They bad secretly Inid their plans and had slipped quietly away in the morning. leavin; him fast asleep. When he awoke and miso: them he set out for the depot, and here he was to appeal to his own flesh and blood not to be left behind. held Graham while Williams used @ razor on ‘There wav an ugiy gash acroas Graham's face that will mark him for life, and he was so badly injured that he was kept in the hospital for a number of days. ‘The defendants were out on $500 bail, but Judge Harper increased the bail to $1,000 and held chem for the grand jury. Nores. Mrs. H. G. Wagner and Miss Amelia Mem- mert have returned from upper Maryland, where they have boen spending some time. Rev. Frank E. Williams of the West Street Presbyterian Church during his few leisure hours exercises himself on the Tudor plaice tennis field. Mr. Williams is said to be a splen- did player, and though often pitted against Kennon Beter, the champion, holds his own well. On horseback, too, he cuts a fine figure, and in fact the popular young minister is suid to be an all-around athlet ‘The citizens way that the delay in improving Georgetown’s streets will finally end in the en- tire appropriation being absorbed and George- town again neglected. It is probable that a line of stages will, dur- ing the Rockville fair, run from the terminus of the Bethesda electric road to Rockville. Emelie M. Darneille and husband have sold to E. J. Hewlett for 22,500 part of lot 104 in square 89, Beall’s addition to Georgetown. ‘Mr. Charles R. Murray has gone to Colonial Beach to rejoin the boys at “Camp Chautau- ua. ‘The sidewalk on the south side of N street between 35th and 36th is in a very bad condi- tion. ‘The residents of 35th street between U and V complain that they are much inconvenienced by the removal of the pump in that neighbor- hood, as hydrauts are few and distant, and they earnestly request that it be replaced. Miss Fannie Kiley of Baltimore is visiting her friend, Miss Bessie Daw of 2802 P street. Mrs. Kennon, accompanied by her niece and nephew, Miss Agnes aud Mr. Freeland Peter, | has left for Monterey Springs, Pennsylvania. Mr. A. M. Baer is Lome again from Ocean City ‘The pavement on M street between 32d and 33d streets, thet was so badly done at the time of the laying of the forty-eight-inch main, is now being done over. ‘The power house of the Metropolitan Rail- road Company is nearly completed and will be great improvement to the neighborhood. Se ee An Engineer Drowned. W. B. Smith, engineer of the sloop Belle L., was missing from the boat this morning and it was evident from the appearance of things that he had fallen overbeard. ‘A search was made by the officers on the po- lice boat and Smith’s dead body was found in the river. He had evidently fallen overboard when he returned to the boat last night and was unable to swim ashore. ‘The body was removed to the morgue in the police ambulance and the coroner notified. pammredtn Bogus Iyspectors. - Last évening two men claiming to be health inspectors visited the house of Mr. Alfred Mi- chaelson and stated that they wanted tomakean inspection of the premises. Mr. Michuelson thinking they were genuine inspectors per- mitted them to go through the premises and after tney had gone some articles of silver ware were missed. Among them were some silver knives and forks and a silver sugar bor The daughter-in-law seemed to be bitter against him and to exercise a strong influence over the son. While he atood there begging for his life, as it were, she rose up and gave him a slap and said: “'It’s no use, ole daddy! We hain’t dun gwine to take yo’, an’ if you doan’ go back I'll hurt yo" powerful bad !”" Several of us interfered to prevent further assault. The old man took it meekly and turned to the son wi “loses. yo’ was de only chile I got! Was yo" gwine io leave yo’ ole daddy to die in de bresh?"” “We dun can’t take an’ it costs too much.” il work, Moses—I'l work hard if you take bluntly leaded as he turned to ine to leave yo’ ole Jo", ‘cause yo's too old ‘I say we ain't going to take yo’ exclaimed the woman. Gran’ chillen!” he yo" all gwi gran'fadder to starve an’ die ‘They were silent. yo’ cl’ar right out now, yo’ useless trash,” shouted the woman, looking around in a defiant way; and after looking from one to another in hopes to arouse pity the old man half fell, half rolled off the platform, and walked dgwn the track. It was straight awa; for two or three miles und he had shambled off to adistance about forty rods when he saw an express coming. He was facing it. He hobbled @ few yards further and then halted, faced about and dropped on his knees right’ in the center of the track. It was a half minute be- fore we understood. ‘Then it was too late. The engineer whistled and we saw fire fly as the air brakes hugged the wheels, but the heavy train could not be stopped. When it drew up at the depot there were splashes of blood on the pilot and the limp and broken body of old daddy was lying in the hazel bushes up the track. M. Quan. ———+e+—____ ‘The Japanese Doctor, From the San Francisco Chronicle, But the lances and bone saws have beer laid away and the school which now holds sway re- sorts to them only whenit is deemed absolutely necessary. The German and Dutch professors of medicine and surgery are, 80 Dr. Matsumoto says, still in the ascendancy, as they are em- ployed at all the leading colleges. In Tokio the Teikoku Diagaku or Imperial University graduates about 100 medical students each year. Most of these make their way into hos- pitals as non-paid assistants, rising in time, if capable, to the dignity of paid assistatts ‘or regular practicing physicians, in or out of the hospitals ‘Those who give a general practice make but little money. Fixed fees are unknown. A Japanese doctor never dreams of asking » poor patient fora fee, There is a proverb among the medical fraternity of Japan, “When the twin enemies, poverty and disciso, invade s home, then he who takes aught from that him, is 8 rob- “Often,” aid Dr. Matsumoto, “a doctor will not only give his time and bis medicines freely topthe sufferer, but he will tag him ‘Every home, even though it be givon money to tide over his Thie very language was | Ciicao. D.0. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1891--SIXTEEN PAGES. WATER WORKS STATISTICS. ‘Table Showing the Comparative Cost in Fifty Cities, The bulletin giving the social statistics of cities just issued for the census office contains the following valuable table, giving the details ‘as to the water works in fifty cities: $40.00. ee. chy 4 24. As TS.500,4 a 10.100, 15,000, ton & SecSsieeessiiessceeess, pores , Brrriepmpicececpeny Vailas, Tex, Sioux Lity, Portiand, Hoiyoxe, Binghaniten, Divuth, Mini Eumira, . eerste! Bae a WHAT I8 LUCK, ANYHOW? ‘Two Stories That Show a Few of Its Remark- able Phases. From the New York Herald. For the benefit of those who believe in that mysterious factor called luck, and for the con- sideration of those who do not, I venture to set down these two true little stories, both of which came in my own experience: Mr. and Mra Smith were brave, honest couple, with a steadily increasing family and a ing purse. For the first fifteen | life together they met with mi fortune after misfortune, from death to rob- bery, and last April they found themselves compelled to move out of the pieasabt house in which they had started housekeeping be- cause they could no longer afford to pay the rent. ‘They went on any number of house-hunting trips, but found only one house that pleased them. But $75 per month was its rental and that was way beyond the figure they had set. Still the cheaper houses were abominations in their sight, and they kept looking at their choice until three days betore the Ist of May, when the agent informed them that he had re- ceived orders to let it go at $50 per month for & year. ‘hey closed the bargain at once and moved in joyfully, although they could not help con- trasting their superannuated furniture with the hardwood trimmings and stained glass of their new home. One week Inter the owner of the house traded it for a Long Island country place, and it came into the hands of a Colorado man who was anxious to realize on his eastern investments and get back home. He calied on his tenants a few days later and offered to sell them the house for £8,000 cash ‘The house cost $12,000 to build, and the Smiths gasped as they thought of the bargain, but as | their cash capital would not buy more than one chimney they firmly but respectfully declined the offer. | At breakfast the very next morning the post- man came around with a letter from Sirs. Smith's futher asking her to sign a petition for | @ settlement of her mother's estate, over which there had been a fierce family squabble for ten years. She signed the petition and announced a | willingness to bury the hatchet, which brought @ letter from her brother offering her $3.000 for | her share of the property. She jumped at the | offer, saw the owner of the house, borrowed 85,000 on a mortgage and held the title deeds of her residence in short order. Ten days later she received along blue en- yelope which contained the news that an aunt in Kansas had died and left her $10,000. When she recovered from the shock she puid off the mortgage, bought a new piano and a lot of fur- niture to match the house and opened a nice little bank account. Before the month of June ended Mr. Smith secured a patent onan invention on which he had been working for years, and was taken in ae a full partner in a big mannfacturing firm as ‘return for the sole use of it. So inside of sixty days this chain of events raised the Smith family from genteel poverty to almost affluence. Mr. Jones was an industrious jeweler, who possessed a cheery wife, a musical daughter and acosy home with only a $3,500 mortgage One dav, about three years az me into s, and Mr. Jones for the first time in is lite bought one. When the drawing came around he found he had won $5,000 and went nearly delirious with joy. He cleared off the mortgage and bought a magnificent ebony-cased grand piano for his daughter. ‘What night come one left the water running in the bath tub, and along toward morning a tection of the purior ceiling, together with the chandelier, fell on the new piano and smashed it into a hopeless wreck. ‘Thuee days Inter the house took fire and was burned to the groun Mr. J insurance policy had lapsed a short time before, but he had forgotten in the | lottery es excitement 2 renew it. 180 by muking #5, in the luckiest wa possible, oa taken him Jost the house and furniture it had years of ‘The Got Somebody Off at Rockford. From the Chicago Herald. A well-known Chicago physician returned from a little visit to relatives in the interior of th lust week. Ho had been carried by his destination once before, so when he boarded the car in the evening he called the porter to him as soon as that dignitary's attention could be attracted and held the following conversa- tion with hi John, here's a dollar for you.” “Yes, sah ‘And I'm going to get off at Rockford to- night,” continued the doctor. ‘Yes, sah,” said John. “That means I don't want to be carried through to Dubuque.” | an important o1 te | but in reality it “so, if youean't wake me up in time to dress, I want you to see that you get me off anyway, no matter what happens.” “Yes, sah,” and they In due season the m man went to his berth with a feeling of blessed security. About daybreak he was awakened by hearing s femi- ine voice from the section just across eay: Cenc eect amgitts scmeek weak “No'm, we ain’ ° fly, “but we'll be dah in half’ “our.” ly aroused and very angry the Chi- cago man threw the curtains apartand sow the inning feebly, with his collar torn, Bis nose slitdown the iniddle and evident eon. ‘each of his e shouted the ag- tell you to get me "s —e de man dat was Sraatiively, oa be felt tora exp ot wena de man was dat I did get off at. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval Baki Powdes ABSOLUTELY PURE A@ FINANCIAL TALK Secretary Fester Confers With Ex-Secretary Sherm: POSTER'S IDEA OF EXDEAVORING TO CONTINUE THE FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT BONDS DOES NOT MEET WITH THE APPROVAL OF SHERMAX, WHO THINKS THE BONDS SHOULD BE PAID. ‘Special Telegram to the Philadelphia Times, Maxsriexp, Onto, August 7. While politics wero warm yesterday and Maj. McKinicy and a woman by the name of Diggs, from Kansas, who represents the Farmers’ Alliance, were debating economic questions Over in a grove some twelve miles distant from | this place, speeches upou grave subjects were | being made by two distinguished men im this | town. ; The audience consisted of only two, and they Were also the speakers.” The conference was if it may be so designated, between two important men who were fencing each other upon national financial affairs and prevent condition of the money market. THE FOUR AND AMALF PER CENT BONDS. Ever since Charles Foster became Secretary of the Treasury there has been more or less diticulty about adding to the circulation, and when he proposed the scheme of continuing the 43¢ per cent bonds at 2 per cent interest at ba is expected that the offer would be taken with avidity. After making due arrangements for its ac- | coptance, Secretary Foster came to his home at Fostoria for a short visit, and then went to Mi dlebass Island, in Lake Erie, for a rest. _ This is a favorite spot for ti ticians. Mr. Foster was resting comfortably and enjoying himself with important men that he knew, who every year go to Middlebass for hen he was summoned from his pleasures by the announcement that while the banks were generally willing to ac- Jo" who ‘bela the comfort'and repose, cept his proposition the 4q pers cents were not, and after. six wecks of trial only a little over €15,000,000 was a friendly communion | d buckeye poli- | talk about the financial condition of paign in Ohio, which has reached a ix giving the republican managers bere much concern. It is eecond only to the tariff and is likely to outstrip ites an days, or at least join it in importance, Of last naght is the talk of ali cireles today and polities is scarcely thought of. ———_-e-_—____ PAUL BAUMGARTEN’S TRIP. Coming to America to Further Cahensley’s Project of Foreign Priests. Tt scems that, notwithstanding the outburst of feeling in the United States against the inter- meddling of foreigners, either by rendence or sympathy, in American affaira, says « Berlin special, Herr Cahensiey and the St. Rapbael so- cieties are still at work and determined to ac- complish something. On August 8 there sailed from Hamburg for the United States @ person who goes in the interest of the nationalizing party, premmely to consult and prepare for some new movement in the same direction as that in which other steps have already been taken. He is acertain Paul Baumgarten, about thirty yearsof age. This young man hasbeen in Rome about five years. He «peaks English fu- ently, but with a very pronounced accent. He is the son of a respectable widow, who keeps a boarding house in Aleace. For two or three years he moved about in Roman society asa layman. He pushed bimeelf suc- cessfully into some notice and chamberlain at the Vatic of appearing in certain functions it century Spanish costume, incinding cape and word. He also found favor with # certain ec- tic of prominence who was at that time ome. Two years ago, after learning from the outside some of ways by which be thought he might be able to obtain distinction in en ecclesiastical career, be put on # cassock throu:h the influence of his ecclesinstical was admitted into the Academy of Noble Ecciesiastics the diplomatic training school m Kome. When Cabensiey was in Rome last spring to urge his plan of colonizing for- priests in the United States Baumgarten out of $51,000,000 ‘were continued under the acted as his pilot and gave bim all the assist- Secretary's scheme. FOSTER NOT SATISFIED. He was not particularly content with this | showing and started at once for Washington, | ce he could. Some tune after Cahensley's departure from Rome Baumgarten announced bis intention of going to America, in connection with the Cahensley movement. He had been invited, but came here first to see Senator Sherman. | he suid. to do so by some priests of St. Louis, Last evening while Maj. McKinley was address- ing the busbandmen at Liackman’s Grove, where they were holding a picuic, Mr. Foster Feached Mansficld for consultation with the abiest financial authority in the town. He had wired Senator Sherman of his ap- proach, and the statesman was at the depot to | meet the Secretary. They drove at once to Mr. Sherman's resideiice most important talks upon financial matters that has taken place in this country for a long time. It continued for five hours, during which the entire financial situation was re- viewed, and the question of continuing the 435 per cent bonds was uuturally the central figure of the mm discussion. POLITICS LAID ASIDE. Politics or the prevent situation in Ohio did not cut a prominent figure in the couference. Secretary Foster put some very interesting by- pothetical and practical questions to Senator Sherman, which very soon demonstrated the e with tact that’ the ex-Secretary did not agi the present one about continuing the 4x. Secretary Foster took no pains to conceal the fact that his idea in endeavoring to continue per cents at 2 per cent was to use the money in other directions the 51,000,000 of 4! for the relief of trade. He thought that the stringency of the market could be relieved if this project could be carried into effect. But if only $12,000,090 or =20,000,000 out of the $51,000,000 could be turned to account, there Was some other plan necessary to be considered instead of the one he kad proposed. SENATOR SEERMAN DIFFERS. Senator Sherman did not share the Secre- ‘iews upon the subject. He thought that Secretary Foster should pay the 434 per cents, and he undertook to show the new hand in the ‘Treasury Department how easy it was for him to do it without making trouble in the dinanciai world. The question of wuere the money was ‘The ex- Secretary's position was that with the money already in the treasury, what could be spared the sinking fund and what accrued in the meantime, the sum so gathered would be sufii- to come from was freely discussed. from cient to pay off the bonds when due. It was evident from the discussion that Sen- ator Sherman never had beenin sympathy with the scheme of continuin bonds instead of paying matured. m off when ‘THE SENATOR EXPLAINS. He explained to the new Secretary, if the chat may be called an explanation, that the month of July, the worst one in the year, bad | been passed in safety and that now gold would return to usas our exports began; that the | movements of the splendid crops and the pay- ment of new revenues would make things easy, and that the bonds could be paid or retired without difticulty or danger. As about $18,090,000 bad already beon con- tinued, it left only 33,000,000 to be provided for and the ex-Secretury considered that it was easy to make provision for them. ‘The question of what effect the retirement of | these securities, that have been held by the national bauks ‘as adeposit for circulation, would have upon the banking system was na- turally one of the features of the discussion. Senator Sherman did not think it would have any, except to eventually somewhat change its chatacter. His opinion is that, while it will not change the system, that after these bonds, which are held as guarantee for circulation, the government would issue the notes directly from the Treasury Department upon the de- posit of bullion in the Treasury Department to cover the amount issued. WOULD NOT AFFECT TRE BANKS. Mr. Sherman the ground that it would not affect the banks, and that they would very e people. How far Secretary Foster accepted or will sccept Senator Sherman's views upon this eub- | otesing that’ fact that the time is fast approaching when there must be 2 change, his idea in desiring to the 4's per cent they | Some of ‘ti soon adjust themselves to the new condition |“ when the government would furnish the cur- roucy to them direct while they are the bankers Pesca fomnnn she 7 Mo., who guaranteed to pay all his expenses. ‘They even told him, so be claimed, bow they Jd beable to do this without bardening themselves, saying that by delivering a few lectures ou Kome he would more than make the trip. According to bis representa- were very anxions to have him R e meeting of the verein, which is to be held this fall, and be bas arranged to attend thatconvention. Desiring to appear in America with as much eclat as possible Le endeavored to have himself de a “monsignorino,” or little monsignore, which would give him the privilege of wearing ® purple cravat, trimming his cassock with a dark shade of purple and wearing adark purple sh. He was not a priest, nor, m fact, y orders, but he prepared bimeelf and re- ceived minor orders, which put bim in the ecclesiastical ranks and are sutficient founde- tion tor the reception of the dignity to which he aspired. Somehow this plan did not ma- terialize, and he did not get bispurple. His friends in St. Louis, however, gave him anotber idea, Ly the accomplishment of which be might Rive’ his coming to America that importance Which they and ne desired it should have. ‘The archbishop of St. Louis celebrated im the fall Lis episcopal jubilee. The event isa rare onc, very few bishops ever serving so long a term as fifty years in e ing weil the pope would this exeep- tional occurrence by congrat possibly some present,they suggested to Baum- garten that be have himself selected as the bearer of these papal courtesies to the venerable archbishop of St. Louis. He made streni efforts to carry this point, but when the heard of it he intimated that he had representative in the United States son of Cardinal Gibbons, and might see fit to do in the matter would be i FH through the cardinal. He moreover binted that the cardinals dignity required that com- munication with him from himself should be carried ou by some one farther advanced in ec- clestastical lifeand honors than this young man. So Baumgarten goes, but not as the bearer of a commussion from the Its believed that, having failed in their" plea by the exposure of their , Cabensley's friends in the United States intend to wh ‘Baumgarten for the introduction of the him ge of a wedge, beginning with some mere safest demands than those contained io the , Cabensley memorial. ~- 408 WONDERFUL DEFINITIONS. Answers of Would-Be Scheel Teachers in Sacramento. From the Sacramento Kecord-Unicn. ‘There was a class of ambitious teaching peo ple before the county board yesterday in Sae- Tamento, and they managed to make thirty or forty blunders with a facility unparalleled and that ought to disgrace them. Of course no one person made all the errors we quote; they are the cream of all the blunders committed by the class. What right has any person toa certificate of qualification asa teacher of any grade who fines obesity as “a bow,” or the other person who suid it was “improper language,” or the third who defined it ns“courtesy.” Choler was defined as “to snatch,” something,” billingsgate as “water in the bot- tom of a ship.” Humidity was defined “pease. fal” and “calm” caliber, “one whe scribes:” caricature, “small in character.” Environ, the board was told by one, meant “envious” and by another “irritated.” ' Our Christian friends will not feel that the person who defined dema- ogue as “one that professes religion” i Ekin of eternal salvation under prosent ely ‘ t i: per this wonderful defi tote ust go through & z ° i 5 ® i ; i gs F Fe & i FF i i a t 3 age and under. ‘The Young Carseys are com- | and butt-r knife. ‘The Women’s Baths at Pompeii, the local committee. When thus properly in-| year, viz: Palisades of the Potomac, Ingleside posed of the following players: L. The bogus are suspected of the ‘From the London Ne dorsed and presented at the ticket oitice in | and Brightwood Park deviations from the gen- | berger, catcher; J. Deery, pit ;_R. Cassidy, | theft. Two important monuments in Pompeii have i Washington return tickets will be issted upou | eral plan have been permitted. In the pre- ; C. Kraft, second base; Opdyke, — ood now been opened to the public, after remaining last night in the fi bs yment of one-third fare. _ ceding year, if J am not mistaken, deviations base; BR. Coburn, short stop; J. Sueehy,| A Day ox THE Sunt or THE Bice Ror closed for the last thirty hounsiae’ ‘with Senator Sherman remains to be seen. his church was getting slong. His answer was: Ucnday the association will commence | werculso allowed. One change leads to an- | left field; G. Hodgkins, right field; EdSheehy, | yy“, DAT,0% T= Suane Church will give an ex- ; — ay FOSTER LEAVES FOR WASHIXGTOX. “Mighty poor, bradder.” Wedneniay alam: the Srot general seosion | sipped’ he nr ea of abe cit plan wale | contr eld. Addrews J, Harry Cole, mensger, erie cone oa teakae eee the temple dedlened fo Angutan and he | , Bute tok the 1120 tran for Washingtonto| "What's tho troubl” persisted the quan 3 a nippe 0 on indefinitely. 2014 7th street northwest i are decide ‘eoures Til de held. The semions will then continue |” Hf'the law permits any deviations to be made | ~The Fionesrs have reorganized for the sea- | Yatis Fallroad, spe Dare puDdien reeed eine ‘The latter is the only building rence a sete st So | iene, ‘eclotios dey fe jest drawin’ = —— August 25. it is deeply to be regretted, and the sooner «| son and would like to hear from all clubs | Ch ildren half rate. Full Marine Band will go in Pompeii in which are preserved intact, with- | Treasury i. Whatever may bethe| “tie replied: “De dey is jest sevsions will be held in the Columbian / remedy is found which ‘will compel strict out any restoration, the ‘of the rooms, | outcome of this important and rather unusual | all de fatness outen de body an outen de bones University bailding sallrence to the egy lan, the better twill be see is also | meeting will doubtless be discovered within the de Mike toon ae —— rapidly capital: only one object—but | next hours. without a ceity. a ‘The Central City, Ky., Explosion. ‘The Commissioners should org be alieoed that of great value to art—is the | Secretary Foster exhibited no nervousness.as | Sister Jones an’ Brudder Brown s runuin’ it. Im the explosion at the Centra! City (Ky.) | #8 discretion in the matter. i While s force of hands was at work ons altar on which sacrifices were ‘up. ‘It is | to the grave ‘he must very soon meet, | Den dar is de Dorcusses an’ ee reder mill yesterday J. W. Boles of Hunting, | uitiealties ave been overcome ta the city » Mk} sewer diteh on Spring stre-t, Danville, Va., of marble, periect in all its parte, covered with | and ceriainly Senator 's manner ‘Ham an’ de Liberian Ladies. An'* ‘will- eo en oe of Hunting-| and they can be in the country. aye yesterday afternoon, the walls caved in and rich bas reliefs, representing ‘the different | and advice of last exhibited nothing but | iams she must ‘merch in front ob de Daughters = eich Tame 5 ee ee Routines to cpen, to Sconces cortaia tobe five ‘were buried under the fall of earth. and incidents of sacrifice. On one side | perfect confidence everything eo oa. in nian, Sen ie Oo fractured by falling timbers and Mr. Justice by interested partion Lat the ott pan be one. | Five of their | Lhe ditch was ten feet deep and most of the ‘Star, while the ‘sacrificial Dall is brouget Sates ainonlly whatever in meeting every been te ape ou was severcly burt. ‘The brilding which was | strictly adhered to. The people should nyt Riversides. ‘The | men were buried out of sight. A large crowd up in a ‘procession of priests and musicians | obligation. y 7 oe ne neal Se tae. tend ot cura we Semen te (1 bang ng ace eo Bagrine Wy, redder, ‘de. time de brod- Tied. Tho unguaine was eunied anugex-| “The Magef Greece, who is visiting Paris, ‘to the rescue, ———_—-o-_____ Motereliy Lena deren an’ slateren pare do Gussen' tends tirely with the exception of some heavy pieces | took lunch yesterday with President and Sem large! firm of Kimmel & Warner | Ces#ed besides the 434 per cent bond business, | 41) de ‘de dare nufin’ lef of Another large building was | Madame Carnct at Fontainbleau. A cordial ‘Ewell at Altoona, Pa. has tailed, and the works | the details of which cannot be réached, but the | fo’ Mount {Carch but fst cob; de cawa badly shattered. The loss will be about | conversation was carried on betweem his maj- ‘but today closed by the sheriff. No state subject _ouilined shove io the, prominent one | bes il bese cant oS toe 5,000. esty and his boss. ‘was made of the liabilities or assets, ‘that received consideration, some nunor | spechied chickeus.” a : -