Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1891, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. FNo city in the world is vo thoroughly cow- ered by the cireniation of asingle newspaper axis the city of Washington by that of ‘tie Evrxixo Stan. Itreaches all readers in the city and vicinity. 2? swears to its circulation. No other Washington paper has yet done thia AGAIN IN SEVENTH PLACE. ‘The Senators Victorious in Baltimore Satur- day. GAMES PLAYED SATURDAT. Association. At Baltimore—-Washington, 3; Balttmore, 2. At Boston—Boston, 8; Athletics, 5. At St. Loais—Columbus, 5; St. Louis, 8. National League. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, York, 5. At Cincinnati—Pittsburg, 2; Cineinnati, 1. At Chicngo—Chicago, 10, Cleveland, 4. At Brookiyn—Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 3 WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. Can't be overiooked— the simple truth about Pear/- zxe. It washes clothes, paint, dishes—-everythiyg that can be washed. “ It cleans your | roston.... house from cellar to attic. It | pang’: saves you half the work, and | most of the wear, and it in- jures nothing with which you use it. The facts about Pear? zne make its imitators mourn ; she who has used it longest, knows best their truth. Rewnre of imitations. 268 JAMES PYTF N.Y. “SEEMY SPONGE? Amerwan Association. wr 2 39.413 | Prooklyn, 57 40.588 | Cleveland, 88.576 | Cincinnati. Philadeiphia.51 47.520 | Pittsburg... ANOTHER VICTORY. ‘The Statesncen, unfeeling and heartless in | their desire to improve th hesitate to take the third straight game from the down-sliding Orioles on ¥. The score Was d to 2” Suteliffe and MeGuire did consecutive batting in the eleventh in- scored one earned run be- ning tween them, and that sufficed to witi the gi TER: ne. bauer | This vietory in turn enabled the long wavering DO | Washingtons to ge up the Indder one roun as[DIp | aud to ‘displace the Lonisvilles, inasmuch as j that club did not play on Saturday. | The batteries for the game were Eiteljorg ni McGuire and MeMahon and Robinson. teljorg cave x goud many bases on balls, seven in number, bnt he was steadily elfective. | and the other side conit not tut him at oppor- {tune moments. The Orioles played the better | game in the field, making one-third as many | errors, but their bite were less frogaent ond timely. DRESS WASHES WoLEFs ACME BLACKING CNCE A MONTH: OTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN WITH WET SPONGE LADIES, IT costs cent a C foot to change the appearance of old Furniture so completely that Your husbands will think it is new. a ASK FOR IT CREAT PALL PLATING. Dow played the greatest game of the day. ed in everything that went his way, | gronnders, fly balls. thrown balls, and hi | tics were sufficiently vigorous to siat off two or three runs that the Orioles seerzed bent on j making. Suteliffeled in the batting with a single and 2 and Hattield end Alvord } h made , ——s | Ko one scored for twoinnings, thovgh the Bal- | timore men had several chances to secre. Inthe third Washington took the lead by making two runs. Hatfield went down on balls and Alvord | found the sphere for a single. Eiteljorg sacri- ticed and sent each man ahead one base. Mur- lay bunted suecessfuily and Hattield scored, | while Alvord crossed the rubber when Dowd seuta slow grounder to O'Connell, the new | Baltimore shortetup, who could do’ ne more | than throw to iret. | SEE-SAWING. After that it was a care of see-sawing, as the ~~" | teams went out in turn without scoring. In VINDEBUGEAUD | tallying one ran. Welch went to first on balls, to i BUGEAUD'S WINE secon: on a suerifice by Van Haltren.to thitd ou | asteal and home on w sacrifice by O'Connell. TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPLEED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA) WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philedviphia. | | The score wax tied in the ninth by Johnson, | who went to first on called ball« and stole sec- a base. ‘The run thus made postponed things for a "minutes, but it was a useless prolongation for in the eleventh, with one man | out, Suteliffe sent a hot one Summing down inte center so far that he easily reached second ee it. MeGuire was the next man at the bat, MPFECT.OWS of t TOAACH, and to jand he justitied bix reputat ist CORVALESCENCE. | skimmer past the shortstop th BOGEAUD'S WIRE cots vers ecrenab+ taste J enough to let Sutcliffe go around to third and 4 over the plate ington made nine hits and three errors | and Baitimore five hits and one error. j ‘OTHER GaMF: Columbus won from St. Louis, 5 to 3, on a | buneh of hits in the eighth inning, aided by some poor pitching. Knell and Donohue ai ttzer. Stivettsand Darling were the batteries. St. Loais made five hits and five errors and Columbus five bits and two errors. m seenred a good lead early CHLOROSIS. FEVERS - BEECHAM'’S PILLS CUBE GREAT ENGLISH REHEDY.D Cure BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. in the game Athieties had a hard row to hoe to p. They did not succeed and the nt to Boston by the score of 8 to 5. Sullivan and Milligan and Basinton and Kell; were in the points. Boston made nine hits and | two errors and the Athicties five bits and four errors. YESTERDAY. There was but one game played in the as- | sociation yesterday and that was lost by St. Louis to Columbus, 7 to 6. Comiskey thought he had the game well in hand when he was r Ss ¢ > = Prize Medial Paris Exposition. 300 Stet preminms: MP inter eho bc LP astonished in the seventh inning by the four is take the runs that the Buckeyes rolled up on him. ‘This PPP ina ce TRLER. BRIG Ungane aut Bitans Lor >= « fied the score and the Oh: tallied another in the eighth and won. ‘The batteries were 3 | Gill and Darling and Gastright and Donoh | Columbus made nine hits and eigh? @rrors and St. Louis seven hits and five errora. NoTes. In Baltimore today. Make it four straight, boys. At home with St. Louis tomorrow. Ned Crane will piteh for Cincinnati league. arnie may relinquish his claim on Ely for Dowd. at, | ike may pitch today against Baltimore, Me- © | Guire eatehing. ‘The margin between seventh and is very mall. All eyes are now centered on Washington, teata, but 8 a place for the peace con- hth places im preesaud in hich wil bearramzetom EAS! MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when denen WM. hSALE A CO, an Als Market Space, BICYCLE: H* WOU BE: © Dowd accepted all of his eleven chances Sat- He tins awakened to the fuet that he nst hustle to keep up with the procession. The league will be represented by Hart, Tne, and the association by Phelps, Kramer and Von der Ahe. Columbus bas released Dennelly, recently gned, when the Omaha mon came east, and has signed O Rourke, late of Daluth. Voor old Kadbourne ! by the Cincinnati leagne aggregation aaa back number. ‘Tim Keefe rabbed it into the Giants on Sat- urday, deteating them for the Phillies by his old-time curves and speed. Shannon has rejoined the team, which eame to this ¢ tarday night after ike game, and retarned to Baltimore this morning. ‘the game tomorrow between the Statesmen | and the Browns will open the last long series § WAITING FOR ONE? THE LADIES’ LOVELL DIAMOND, . ‘and strong, call bearings ail over, and only | LIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. 2_B. GRAVES. Manseer. {2525)_10U3 14th et. nw. youw 0 SEE Tit NEW CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE » DUCT. WITH CTUSE- i ' of wheelsintowa. jouthe home grounds. There will be twelve BENWOOD. ETC. | games played, ail with western teams, and then y for as man: Lemons. 8. ne.” Mey airing, at the WHEEL | the elul BRLES AND CLCLING KINKY Sel HT. NW.” | west and six Svith WHEEL. MPO. CO. cighteen games away from home Just at the close of the sPee ees Cole abla waked BICYCLE | wenvon. pretty hard on the Senators, as Pa | they need every game just now to hei them in | the race. Itiee boanty and pute all otlurs to sieep. ‘The games here with the wosternerx will oc- }eur as follows: St. Lonis, August 25, 26, 27; ats | Cincinnati, Auzast 28, 29. 31: Louiealie, p= ra | tember 1,'2, 3: Columban, September 5, 7.5. GEO. B ATWATER® CO, | There are to be two games on the 7th of Sep as tember, as will be noticed, this being set dows on the calendars as ‘Labor day.” It might be + plum anywhere else, but it is to be feared OCEAN STEAMERS. == at it will’ uot be much of wdate here. ; EOCTE 10 oNDoN. morning game in Washington on anything but S Beubun cts aa j# holiday that releases the departments will bo Southampton (mendon, Havre), Bremen, failure. As there weveral open dates obOir, Tat fue Sa 0 a Le pe ake: | Around that timo it might be a profitable ier. pty 2 {scheme to get the morning game for September 7 put off until the afternoon of the 8th. One of the prettiest games of the season was played at the Y. M. C. A. grounds op Saturday, u rd instant, between the Arcades and Pen- sion Agency team, whtch resulted in « victory for the former by the score of 8toZ The Youu, | brilliant fielding of Victors was loudly ap- ‘CT P_ MILLER" tor Kocktas jauded by the numerous spectators present. ehn, Stmretone oy Menacinas Unde Target [Rue tatinn, werwek Waneatana tact cs ie vk Bite fovus peer wer tk c 8 entire menRp naate ralrced and Bestiore aka Onso rau | MEcaulon was quirely wutiafactory, but two bite It ts expected that Bowman, the crack pitcher _sal im Fi and 1 Wiles S-¥. | of the Cape May Club, will sign with the Atb- ALS ESE, OTs BML asutes | leties. SEBS Radi RAV ELLA | There ia dissatinfaction im the ranks of the frou: Meu! ard and North and Middle. oF h |New York Giauta. Roger Connor snd Glass | cock are both clamoring for their release. It | is maid that Welch, Gore and Clarke arc also dissatisfied. Ewing's management is said to be rate. Were, Wed, Sept. 2, Baa. s tae tw aweation xd Cabin, SAI vaten “Abbi io £8. DKF, WES Penu ave. 2 aur? MQ TEAMLE “WINTHROP” FOR BAK MAKMOK, SD Eattrort. Camipotetio. St. Andrew's and'st ‘FH. SMITH & CO., Genera! Managers, i : tN ararg ust AND GLAGOW, va Lonlonderry, Ye saute the cause of the treahia Bate of Gauiforasa te ee, Sie ct Nevada ia “Mateof Nebraska... /wJUa.m ‘Too Many Pesches, sit upward Lycursen, euyaud wand. She ‘Sb LIVER OL semyier Haltax and st. Joane, N.¥, Steamers wail tron juithmore iortmeltiy. tod. Weal | an Easton, Md., dispatch ways the peach | business was a failure last year because there } was no fruit, and s bigger failure this year bo- j cause there is too much fruit and no money in {tie crop. Talbot bas not becn a teading peach: growing county on the peninsula, but within the last six or eight Fearn some of the best grain ASD PRESSED Fou and grass-growing lands fm the county have bsg { been set in tren, diseourageaent : Vestn 2, Altering ana | bee ™ winds Called ioe sad | this year, with a big crop and prices that dou't *. | PAY Oxpenses, ts €o great thet already orchards ion, | are being dag up aud the trees carted away. Gest Scirs Scovren average, did not | tallying when Kobinson hit past Dowd for | He has been released | games in the | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. ‘de 1891. THE NEW YORK HORKOR. Further Details of the Sad Disaster of Satur- day. GALLANT WORK OF THE PIREMEN—BESCUE OF THT, WOUNDED AND THE ROVIRS OF THE DEAD—TER- RIBLE SCENES AT THE BURNING BUILDING—LIST OF THE DEAD AS FAR AS RECOGNIZED. It has been impossible as yet to reach any relinbie estimate of the number of persons killed by the falling of the building Nos. 70, 72 and 74 Park place, New York, Saturday, an account of which appeared in the telegraphic diepatches of Tne Star Saturday. Atan carly hour Studay morning seventeen bodies had been recovered, and it was believed that tbe number of killed would exceed fifty. Eleven injured were removed to the hospital. The names of eighty-xeven persons missing and supposed to have been in the building when it fell have been furnished the police Many of the bodies recovered are charred beyond recognition. The list of dead. as far as identi- fied this morning, was as follows: Leonard i. Cole, forty yeurs, of Madison street, Brooklyn; John Gibbs, four yea Greenwich street; Sarah Haeguey, ix y‘ Park place; Hhes. Haegney, ‘ten 65 Park place; Michael 8! "fifty-five years, 89th street and Jark aventte: Philip Eberie, sixteen years, 510 South 4th street, Brooklyn E ive years, 8 Grand strect ity-one years, 853 3d eorge Law, fifteen years, 392 Wail- : Gustave Zick about street, Breokly er. | Washington street, Lyrvel ; Abraham schopeki, seventeen Sears, justay Steiner, twen' i 2 ‘ob Heiderich, 125 East 10st! Otte Walser, twenty-four years, 108 th sircet: Charles Breituer, fifteen years, Essex street; Frank Huell, thirty-three | years, 121 Int street. One more body remains | at the morgue unidenti THE CAUSE OF THE CATASTROPIE. ‘There are many theories ax to the cause of the eatastrophe. I is thought that there was | an explosion of some sort, but whether or not there was au explosion it is believed that the cause of the collapse was the shaky and unsate condition of the building. and the vibration of e heavy printing presses wh | on the upper floors may linve been sufticiont to shake it down. ‘The catastrophe occurred about 12:30 o'clock ‘Saturday afternoon, before employes bad left off work for the usnal Sat- urday hail boliday and while a large number | of persons were an the restuarant in the lower | story | Tle wreeked building covered the city lots Now. 70,32 and 74 Park place and. was tive stories “high. Brick walls divided into three parts up tothe sccond story. Leo Kosenfeid of No. 103 Est Sist street ocenpied the first floor and basement of No. 70. He was a dealer in gold and paint bronze. Fight young women were employed in the baxement Trippe of No. 12% West 71st street, a deaier in drugs, had his store on the ground iloor of No. 72, and vecupied the base ut for the store of his stock. on the gre | | 107th street; } Andrew Peterson's restaurant wae nd floor ef No. 74 and his kitchen | im the basement, ‘The entrance to the | art of the building was at No. 76, and | second floor was eccapied by Ellis é | Macdonald, printers, whose office extended from No. 70 to 76. Licbler & Mass, lithographers, ed the upper part of the building, having F offices on the tuird floor, their lithograp! es on the fourth floor and their printin; presses in the top story. AT THE MOMENT OF COLLAPSE. At the moment of the collapse there were a good many vehicles on the street in the vicinity | of the building, some of which narrowiy es caped being buried in the ruins, and it is be- | beved that a pumber of persons passing on the pavement at the time v Milied. Th se who. | Witnessed the scene say th: there wesa loud {rambling iz the b ing. a cloud of dust was | seen to rise about the windows, the front bulged joutin « curve from the roof to the ground, | and @ little more than a second hoie mass of bricks and mortar wbling ruins almost blockin utreets any persons were indows just as the building fell, and seen falling with the rains in which they were buried. in the m time fire had broken out and was Hiking the lower part of No. 68. At least titty }men had clambered up on the pile of ruins, | hoping to rescue some of the unfortunate ple who were known to be baried in the ruins, | Lhey were driven trom their posts by the fire, which was spreading rapidiy. It had burst oat on the other side of the ruins, aud ran rapidly up the elevator shaft at the main entrance o} the block of ba ings of which Nos. 90, 72 were a part. For a time the hissing steam fought the tire, but as that died out the element made more headway. EYPORTS OF THE FIR DrvantaeNt. The streets were so blocked that the fire de- | partment found difficulty in getting to work, but gallant efforta were mare to resene any wh uight have exeaped death and | the bodies of those killed. The fire spre pidly and burned with great fury in credibly short time after the Lnilding f though the fi m Kot it under cc extinguished for many hours. During Sunny the red glare was seen now ind then in spots in the ruins. Ax soon as the tlames were under control the {| work of recovering the bodies ef the unfer- | tunate persons who were buried beneath the ruins was begun. Alx forty firemen climbed upon the great heap of bricks that filled the strect and began the search for bodies. y Worked with terrible carnextuess, man silently putting forth all his strength mirage to gain the few seconds of might be necessary to say ving After twenty minut of a man down in the heap of brick. ‘the fire- men loosened their clothing and cleared away the mass im an astonishingly short space of time. At 2:20 o'clock the body of a man was fo: Tt was burned and charred so that the features were unrecegnizable. The Chambers Street Hospital sents corps of physiciuis and. sir- | geons, who assisted the fivemen in the search tor bodies. About fiftecu winntes after the first body was taken ont the firemen came across another body of a man lying under. a piece of the rooting near the sideentranec. He was apparently thirty years old. tiis legs, hands and fay A low mi It was fe sc it was not entirety ature. nd. hike that of a child. ‘The tiremen redouble rts in clearing away the mass of bricks and timbers from the | spot whence the sound came. After working | heroically for nearly twenty minutes, Edward 8. Mulligen, driver of hook and ladder ¢ } pany No. &, raiseda little girl in his she was alive and conscious after under the mass of brick, seven f almost a miracle. ‘The little girl's face’ a arms were bleeding from euts and burns, bat she was able to tal , A PRaymic MOTHER. As soon as Mulligan raised her up sho lifted ‘her eves toa window on the upper floor of a | building across the street, and called in pit | amma. The mother, upor ame so irantic with joy i it not for the combined efforts | of four men standieg near by she would b jumped from the window. When the litue was rescued the crowd yelled and clapped their hands in joy ‘The lite girl was earefatly placed in an am- J bulunce and taken to the Chambers Street | Hospital. The mother, whose name. is Mrs. ary Heagney, rushed through the streets in ling, my durling ." The little thing toid | the men as they were placing her in the ambu- lance that her’ brother and. sister were both dead under the bricks. She was playing in front of the building at the time of the collapse. | It wns found at the Lospital that she was badly bruised. | A few minutes Inter the bodies of a little boy j snd girl were found. They were the children of Eugeue T. Heagney. BODIES HANGING AMONG TIMBERS. At8 o'clock, when the ruins had been cooled off and the flames deadened, Assistant Fore- | man M. H. Slavin and Wm. Gergin, taking two |Janterns with them, managed to effect an en- trance through 4 small opening into the cellar. Working along with difficulty and in five feet | of water, they madeas thorough an exploration of the cellar and vaults under the sidewalk ag the debris would permit. | Amuug the over: hanging timbers and iron pipes they discovered two bodies a few feet from the line of the buildings’ front, wedged in end held securely by several wooden timbers. g Other bodies were removed until up to an early hour this morning seventeon had been Tecovered. ‘She sound of moans caused the Workers to make « descent into the cellar, where the only living thing found was black eat, which was floating on a block. taylfieen permons were rescued soon after the of the building by cutting a roug) # part of the wail still standing in the rear of the building on Groenwich street. Dominick Birkey, a cook, who was employ fm the kitchen of Potersen's restaurant, at 74 Park place, from the ruins dressed only in his and trousers. Ho said: “There were five of us in the kitchen, and we wero all Duay at when thero’ was a great crush, It scomed as if the buiiding foll about us, but we were not hurt. There wus a door irom the basement into No. 76, but it ch were in ase | Frederick W. | they saw the dead body | was closed. I knocked st down and the other inion tear ap opening inte wale ai to ral throug a which had partly fallen.” pe — MARTINIQUE’S NIGHT OF HORROR Two Hundred and Fifty Vietims of the Har rieanw and Enrthquake. Sofar the reports from many parte of The island of Martinique are indefinite and the full extent of Tuesday's calamity is unknown. Tho mountain ronds were in many instances ob- structed by fallen timbers and other debris, thus rendering many villages extremely diffi- enlt of aceess. The hurricane struck the island about 7 o'clock Tuesday night. It con- tinued to rage till nearly 11. Hardly bad the terrific storm died away when a sharp carth- quake thock added to the horror of the night. Many of the superstitious blacks verily thought the end of the world was at hand. It is impos- sible to convey an adequate idea of the terror and vaffering of Tuesday night. ‘The poeple flocked to tie open spaces and spent the long hours til daylight in sleepless suspense. They knew not Lut that the next moment a severe earthquake shock might complete the destruction ot their alceads roof Jess homes. ‘The morning brought little sense of relief. On all sides the evidence of destrac~ tion greeted anxious eyes, and as dexth after denth was reported the awful charncter of the disaster was made more and more manifest, Then news began to come from other parts of the island. Everywhere the same dreadful tale of snffering and” lows and death was reported. No place on the island so. far heard from hi escaped without serious damage. It is impossi Die as yet to give any estimate of the money value ‘of the damage to crops, forests, houces and shipping. The grand total will be some- thing enormous, ther can it yet be told how x: jperished. On Tnesiay the ind that some si | Friday the death roll tert to 218. To day it is known that 250 met instant doom. It is not at all improbable that more re re~ ports will add stil! more names to the dist of the (dead. Noattempt has been made to ascertain the number of those who were injared by fall- ing wells and flying debris, but tae probability | that thonsands received injuries more or less serious. ftorts are being made everywhere to re- the damage. Iu St, Pierre the firet_en- r is to get new roofs, ior hardly a roof in | the entire city remained et. But many people are finding it extremely difficult to jake repuirs. ‘Ihe stock of roofing material on hand ix not sufiicient to meet the general demund and the prices have been sharply ad- { vanced. ‘The Ameri igs Ned White and Jeuny Phinney were amoug the ships lost. | Both are total wrecks, but their crews ecaped unhurt. Notasingle craft that was im the hacbor when the storm struck the island re- mained aflont. The village of Morne Nouge is a total wreck. The nambcr of lives lost there was about thirty. Fort de Franc! of the island, ved. It will be months before the ravages of the storm can be obliterated. Meanwhile there is great suffzring, especially among the poorer classes. - see The Peoria Railroad Strike. A special to the Inter-Ocean trom Peoria, IIl., says: She backbone of the big switchmen’s which has utterly demoralized basiness ia fora week, Was broken Saturday. The red express, due in Peoria from St. Louis at 2:30 o'clock Saturday, carried two extra cars loaded with men who came to take the strikers’ laces. They are all brawny, stalwart men, who have the appearancesot fighters, and as the officials armed each ore of them with 1 re- volver and a deputy sherif"s powers the strik- ers did not molest them. At noon fourteen switch engines were mov- Jing and the work of clesning up the badly blocked yarde will go on rapidly ——s0e Kile Rer Burband. Mrs. John D, Miller shot aud instantly killed her hasband at Nicolict, Minn., Saenrday. They had been divoreed for some weeks, bat Mrs. Miller had continued to hive in her has- band’s Lome. She was jealous of his attentions ny people ions were ves. On toa young w t- ing them together drew a revolver and killed | jher husband. Upon sceing Mrs. Miller vith | | the revolver Mixx Schee ran for the door, Mrs. Miller tired at her twice, one ball making & flesh wound in the shoulder and xnotier ent ting away part of her hair. Both women were arrested. Pitaderp see Was an Acrotite. into Sih street, Philadelphia, lust night, and | narrowly missed two young meu, who took some of the fragmergs into the Tress office. awning post as it bonuced and tell whil ina puddle between the car tracks, The aerolite metcor, or whatever it is, measured four and one-half incues long. two and one- half inches thick at the round and haif an ineh thick at the other cud. The “thing” was 6oon broken into fragments and carried away as relics by the bystande: — Establishing Almy's Identity, A large number of acquaintances of Geo. W. AbLott, alias Frank C. Almy, visited Hanover. to see the noted prisoner. 's identity he been established there are some, of course, who claim that Almy is not say it is preposterous to sup- aman with a reward standing over 1 would remain in the vicinity so long es Almy has, bnton the other hand it is pointed ort to these unbelievers that Aimy pursued ex- actly the same tacties after his crime that Ab- Lott did. While officers were hunting all ov the coantry for him he was hiding within a short distance of where his crime was com- mitted. Further proof of his identity was tur- nished yesterday by E. E. Wiimont of Oi Vt., a brother of Abbott's own th Vinited the pris: esterday, and when ques- tioned seid: “I have not sen Geo. Abbott since he was in Wi on the cot uj ndsor prison, bat the man is he.” ——— young man named Bac J extraction murdered his father in Paris yes- terday under horrible circumstances. The young man beeame cagaged in a quarrel with his father and pulling ont a bowie knife made afarious attuwk upon the oldman, ripping | open his abdomen ard stabbing him in various other places, He continued his fiendish work even utter the old man had fallen, and he finally dispatched him by cutting his throat. n of American Bocon was arrested. He refuses to give his motive. see --- ‘The International Workmen's Congress. ‘The delegates to the international socialist workmen's congress at Brusscis were enter- tained at Ghent yesterday. ‘Tue proposal that the next congress be held in Chicago in 1892 was withdrawn on agcount of the difficulty of organizing for the occasion. It was decided to intrust the Swiss labor party with the organiz- ing of the next congress, to be held in 1893, ‘The committee xppointed to consider the quow- tion of time and pluce of the next congress ex: presacd regret that the cost of the passage over the Atlantic would debar cons eration of the Chicago proposal, but they hoped that @ few European deiegates might be euabled to attend an Americzn congress, as American delegates had attended the European congress. Mr. Sanial of New York expressed concurrence in the committee's decision, thanked the commit- tee for the suggestion in regard to an Ameri- can congress and moved a resolution declaring that “this congress conveys the heurtiest wishes for the suecess of the Aincrican meeting and promises to send a fewdelegates.” The resolu- tion was adopted by acclamation, amid a scene of great enthusiasm. aa SE A Cireus Comes to Grief. Harper Bros.’ circus, billed for two perform- ances at Thomsonville, Mass., Saturday, came to grief in the evening. The performers struck at about 8 o'clock for back wages. It was on- nounced that there would be no performance and money would bo refunded. The crowd then became excited, cut the guy ropes and set the tent on fire, seats and wagons, cut up harness and great were ent out of the tent. In all about $2,500 damage was done, Harper, the of the circus, attem to refund the money, but when the came unruly he took tho money and went ringtield, where he was arrested later in ight for obtaining money under false mses. 8 ni ter an avntanche, which hurled » Brunswicker, named Roth, and his guido, Michacl, into » cro- vasse. Tho two men were dashed to pieces. ‘Their bodies were found on the following day. | Something white Lot fell from the upper air While the men were on their way home about | M o'clock there was an explosion noise |like the woirrof a hundred rockets: moving through the air, and a stzeak of -omething | fiery shot very near them. It fellin the'street, IT WAS SOLID GOLD. A Valuable Image Discovered In an Old Mexican Chareh. A Chihuahua dispatch to the New York Herat today says: Up in the mountains, about thirty miles from this cits, is an old Catholic mission. ‘The church is mid to be one ot the oldest on the continent, having been built Just after the snbjngation of the Aztecs. This church is away from the usual haunts of white men,and all the members are Indians. The priest, Father La Lumere, an old white-haired Frenchman, has had charge of the parish for more than half a century. The church ie closely guarded and no other white man than the priest has ever been per- mitted to enter ite mered precincts by the Indians. It has always been mpposed that the cause of this rigid exclusion was the snperati- tion of the natives, but an adventuresome young American artist has discovered that there was a method in the apparent maduess of the descendants of the Montezumas, to the old village for the purpose of rceing the sights and takin ictures: oF the Indians and old baUAuga Wee thay ware rotmaed of miswon to the church they at ouce concluded there was something there that they ought to sce. They visited the pricst and tried toinduce him to let them in, but ke was obdurate and gave them no-matisfaction. : In the party was ayoung man from Dlinois } named William Morrison. He determinedatall | hazards to see inside the church, and at once set about laying his plans. He found thata aumber of old Indieus were constantly on nird, each being relieved at stated intervals. He ulso found that the door was kept locked and the key was at the priost’s houxc, but that the windows could be raised by a little effort. He prepared himeelt with a enmern with a fiash light attachment and a bottle of aqua ardienwe or Mexican whi enough morphine to produce sleep. He then sauntered along to where the old guardian was sitting and engaged his attention. The con- veraation was limited, but the botlie spoke for itself and it was not difficult to induce the old Tan to take two or three drinh | then passed on, but soon returned and foaud the Indian fast asleep. He qnickly forced a window and gxincd en- trance fo the church. ‘lie interior was very common, but upon the altar was a small statue of the Virgin, which Morrison at first supposed to be gilt, but as it was the oniy thing in the lace that had the appearance of being of value and as ithad a peculiar luster he gave ita closer examination ‘The statne was about a foot high, and when he took hold of it he ¢ d barely move it. Strack with its extraordinary weight he lilted it and found that it weighed not less than 150 pounds. | pure gold, and he took a f the image and alter and made his exit. ite told his story to the other members of the rty and they concladed to get tie facts trom Father La Lumere. Jhe oid priest *as aich surprised wh. 1 asked about the golden statue of the Virgin, aud at first refused to talk, but when convinced that it had been seen he said ‘hat it wae pere gold and bad been made from theornuments aud idols of the old Aztecs when thoy were first converted. Uhey were induced to make offer ‘ings of this Ad, und when all bad doue wo the. sold war jm@ted end run into the st-tuo. Father L: | Lamore refased to. ci | vidue of the image, b if it is aes few | ri@n thicks it must be worth fully 2.4),000. | wher La Lingore said thet 10 many of the |chogchos in the interior there were: similit stataes, but the Indians were so joalore that it pl ight picture of [M&S Ganseroas to attempt to “penctrate the | mysteries of the char-his. He wivived the | pasty uot t. %.0 5c Ge naown that sicy had seen tuo stane, tor the iudaans tuigat take extreme of the town, DROWNED. Life While Bathing. Albert Mapes, the well-known Columbia Col- lege athlete, was drowned in the surf at Fire Ssland yesterday afternoon. He and his brother, | Dr. James Mapes, were in the water together. | They were both strong, experienced swimmers | aud ventared ont too far. r. Mapes turned around to swim backwerd to che shore, thinking that his Drother was fol- lowing Suddenly the crowd on the beach saw young | Mapes throw up lis arms. He went down like | erhot, Several of the bathers tried to get out his reseue, but all efforts to recover bis body proved futile, | Young Mapes was about twenty-three Hew own athlete, a or, competed inn letic mects about New Yo ‘aduate of Cotambia College a nephew of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the weil- known autho His mother ane iather bave cen living at Fire Island this summer, but {have spent the summer season at Lay Shore tor years. INDIANA LYNCH A Desperado Quickly Hanged for Mafdering a Town Marshal, Charles Hawkins, a noted desperado, shot and fatally wounded City Marshal Daniel Brace at Shelbyville, Ind., Saturday afternoon, and at midnight a mob took Hawkins from the jail and hanged him. Hawkins had beew drinking and was having a quarrel on Sonth Harrison jetreet with a man named Chambers, when Bruce came upon the scene and requested them to cease their disturbance, — whereapon Hawkins retorted that he wonld do as he pleased. Br: was then about six feet away, and, steppiag a pace toward Haw- kins, told Lim he must be quict or he would be compelled to arrest him. | Hawkins then fired three shots in succession at a Hawkins wax goon xfterws {right breast. 1 Vunder arrest. At midnight, when Brace was reported to be dying, tive hundred armed men marched to th andafter having bound and gagged the sheriff began to search for the murderer. Ile was in a rear cell,and when the mob reached that portion of the jail Hawkins was seen cowering im the rear of theceil. The door was qnickly opened, « pite the ter- ritied wretch's appeals for mercy or for time to pray, he was tied hand and toot, a rope placed around hiv neck, and ina moment the men were tearing out of jail with the howl ing vietim trailing after them on the ground. About twenty feet from the jail door the rope was thrown over a limb of a tree. ‘The prisoner fell on his knees and tried to pray. “Ave you ready?” asked the leader of th8 mob. The an- ewer wasa yell. “Up with him, then,” and with another yell of rage, fifty men gave a rush and Hawkins" body wax twenty fect above the ground. No sooner had he been pulled up than a volley of shots from rifles and revolvers rang outon the night air and the murderer's struggles were over. ‘The mob then quictly dispersed. It is said that Hawkins’ deed w premeditated. A week ago the marshal ar- rested Hawkins’ twelve-yerr-old son, who had thrown stones through ‘some plate’ glass win- dows, and Hawkins said ho would get even. skier aay Couldn’t Open His Own Saf». Armed negroes entered the grocery store of Henry Joel, four miles east of Memphis, as he was about to close Saturday night, and after robbing him of #30 told him to open the sate, at the same time holding pistols to hiv head. Joel tried to open it, but in hie excitement could not remember the combination. ‘This on- raged the robbers and they ehot Joel twic One ball entered Joel's lett side, making a wound which the doctors pronounced futal. —22—___. ‘The Cuban Reciprocity Treaty. Gen. J. W. Foster, who hes been a guest at Saratoga at the same hotel with the Prosident, said yesterday: “The official publication of the reciprocity arrangements with Spain made in the government gazette at Madrid contains the @unouacement by the minister of state that all the commercial treaties which has with European governments have already been de- nounced, and that the last of them will cease to have any force ou the Ist of July next. This declaration makes it clear that neither Eng- land, Canade nor any other of the British yoe- ecexions will enjoy any of tho benefits of the ociproolty armangemontss te Cabs after that evalocguoss gu neciprocty motes Te oonsied ferences on rec: ecaene au ice Spanish oF and that ‘it none of ite clauses is the subject of dispurs. ph REE HWA An Ocean Steamship Disabled. The Aurania, which arrived at Queenstown on Angust 21 in N. latitude 50°, W. longitade 25°, The Elder's machinery was disabled and she was She declined A party of tonriats went out from Chilmahas | in which he placed | Morriron | This convinecd him that it was of | Measures wo prevent h becoming knows out- | | Brace’s breast, each bullet taking effect in the | x T RATLROADS. ———E Many Hundred Antmals Captured and Not = War Ship Encountered. A Vietoria, B.C., special to the New York Herne Giteaain see aoa ee Heraid says Lieut. Lister of her mojesty’s ship | 22°." sisasar ~ Te Ho DE, ATPANTIC CTS, Maryam ave Pe ktm at his tavorte tem: i ba. Somely dncorated ane used Rees ate Provements, receives AM) guests. aba is vapedly Somine the beacquarters for promuseut preyee stom "pte we Tre welds GW. KENDMCR Poor arentan ss Reutuck yea, ext house to the beech. pS ee fpee WINDERIRE ATLANTIC ciry, x. a peg Rene all the year patrouace teem) 5 Sa Pheasant retnrned from Pering sea Saturday, having made connection with the Alaska ‘steamer. He said: “The Pheasant has notdone much work, and we have only given procinma- tions to five schooners altogether. It's terri- bly dull work and I'm glad to get back. Ber- ing sea swarmed in many parts with seats. I never saw such asight in my life as was pre- sented in some places. They literally covered the surface. I am sure several schooners Managed to avoid ws, and thove that did, if they get a week's work in Ber- ing sca will, make fine catches.” The schooner May Belle pat intoport this afternoon from Bering sea, She was ordered out by the ‘Thetis after having been out in the sea three days and capturing 250 seals, Her eaptain con- firms Lieut. Lister's statement, and says that he is confident that mone of the veeels buve | €ot through the patrol and have not yet been a nh tue year. . oe Se l-tn APHE ORIENTAL ATLANTIC City. Xa Vue | sina ave. near Gosck. Avaryiime ew. Alluwae | Warned. She spoke schooners Sapphire and | pv a a Hl Favorite in Boring ven, and these had captared | Some ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Pron | 1,400 and 1,100 seals respectively, and had aot {PHB CHALFONTE ay Bp to that timo encountered a war ship or cut- On the Deach, with wreur yard owen V iow, ter. ‘The captain says that he never saw seals ter Um ls Ae the howe thicker, Admiral Hotham says thet he has] fMewremuler cacy alrewty ordered the reeall of ‘the Britich war | 7 ay Mmm washes a. veevels from Bering sea SHE LARCEST HOYEL” $$ ‘Oyen ali We your. Terrible Experiences in @ Storm. Jolt Sen CBAKLTS Me@LADE The steamer Loch Lomand (British), Capt. | 7pm WALLINGFOK! Stephen, from Montreal, Angust 7, which has | poise ave pede arrived at Dundeo, experienced hurricanes | Terus moderate Miss HANLOY | during the voyage and the weather encountered | "Y yd Was ko severe that the men having charge of the cattle on board were unable to appronch jthem for two days, Seventy-seven head of | cattle were lost and scarcely one hend escaped injury. There was a sickening ecene ae the | vessel was discharging her cargo, a nutaber of butchers being busily engaged for several hours in killing eattle, both aboard the steamer and on the quay. The Unitish sicamer Dekomyer, which had [on board a consignment of poweer. pletely shattered by an explosion. ched at Vigo, where she was burned. Her crew were saved. egret cies eee Sse siFaw Cuts OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, K, 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YrAR. 2e-2m_M. A. & TB. MILNOE, Pooprietors ASBURY P SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, FA detignttutly located: mer beac and Sanftanon, «ae, wine sive cna haar peror table: ops, waininy Uanmtian seatom. Open June d to Uctober 2. jormeriy or Wasim. 1 & "PHE SAINT CLOUD, Park, Sree eae Immigration From Tussta. The London Standards St. Petersburg corre spondent says that Mr. Sinitia, the Cuited States | minister, acting under mstractions from Wakh+ ington, has requested mn interview wi [antnister of the inte: nes the question jor the emigration of Russinu Jews to America. | - — The exportation of rye from Russia to Ger~ ¥ Goes On with feverish haste. All frontier J with wagons. AUCTION SALES. AFTERNOON, | Seti 2 LEWIS. Proyevecor. SEA GiRT, «ude ‘All roous have oooun view. ‘Telegraph elise 1 ip be avicupre. feeare matt i jm NGPORT, ©. 3. ch. Hi cold sea fathe. Tin madeuitne. ene nator, B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. BAY RIDGE, MD. OF A WELL-ASSORTEDSTOCE w FLATIOR s TASES, LANGE a CIDDE OS. a REVIGEKATOR, Dorinforuacion ad eitetlat PLAC, Sapem encent, ay Mice, mel EN. CAPE HUNDOPEN YON & Howes Props. ‘ais $e wurntn. DANIEL McLAUGHLIN, Constat outs for A SPREN AND BATHS. Brows sas 3 AR SALE OF 5 AND OTHER TTWESTS BEDFOKD, Pa. MAOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Write for pamphiet on this creat resort, and the famous BEDPORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. ARK & CO., Acts. i hoon ATTRACTIVE SALE OF NEW AND SLIGHTLY 1. B. DOTY, Manacor c FORNGI Ua. CAREETS, a. DOT : WEI NG PARLOR: INN—GEST SERVIC! NUXG Gam ANT |B seect “ome squats from park and bathe. er exer ve: ‘A few woregnests cau be avesattem a dress 3. W.ALDERTON. Prope ee we NTE ays vi 007 von Of GHENANDOAR ALUM SPRIN SPE Le Niattore, accomodations yoo sud Eaten Parties Felurnsiunse reg ced, it KATCLIVGE, DARE & CO, Aucts, Sudress 3.1. FLEMING, Manacer, ror DAYs. ~ MODEL MAKER'S OVTFIT AT AUCTION. On TURSDAS. AUGUST OWEN TY-~EVENTH. : -B., we sal at wt No. 1559) 8 Of Lise. ~Makihig cm Part of (eal, FRLEMAS, brop’, Berkeley Sprines, W.Va. awts-ln IN THE MOUNTAI Gmc > COTTAGE, TMG. wrap reo? Pane TE eh LAKE TARR, rain tu aPia and hy tower AMIE SMITH, Proprseten SE, LOCATED ON ue Tesuce aagUniGaan, ey a Ile inte 170. * ay ter week, Uerper iver py &. *. GREEN chaidewes maid sere 24 PO wos HARPS PEG ees . $Y VALUADLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO, 3 NINTH SUKEET “SoUdHW at ST JRIRT ¥ wicregec TROL. at ORL OF te [Te psditreuting Richtend take, {OLS MORRELL. HOC W.Va ibe onli white inanazenent sud round. Pmt yres Suenamdoat, Bor vertus aop!y at ce plac Riles uw, Wascimeron, D.C. Drovercy Is mexceisent coudttiog, Wath, vet hited « Ss palunce to suit purchaser. Pela —_ pied with im tem age fru of suc the property Will be resold at Tish ahd vost Of ine pure ast. 1MOMA DOWLING & SON, Amcts, RAtCHEFE, DALE & CO. ATCITON ELAS Wr 20 PA. AVE. ™. oe oS BY A = — zm SE aH AS z =reeceneann eee ! IVAN, APGUST TWe _* GUTH. test, fou tig PTS f 8.920 vONNS YL FFERSON HOU! SN. CH AR i tn dots to suit the | eoests: rates, {t Tk, DARK & CO., b naatest h Auctioners. _ ‘PE Willows, ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. BOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For tie ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. This honse is located four miles northwest of Weeh- Snston atl ie reacked by Woodley lone vi > Auctioneer, san es, BOM, A CADD&] ay. T INiG MOLANS <8, SCALES, SHELVING! AURSD, NUH, at Be On F {sry he attention a ade and privat a “4 Le Auctioneers! TPHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. IMPROVED. PROPERTY, xo. NUE SOUTHEAST, SE Pe ANSVLVANIA, AVE! AUCTION On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRS FIVE O'CLOCK in frat of ea. we wien cea. drontan a fue, souttiea : OU ieee toa ‘ey. taaprowed bya. tree st... Georgetown, cars leaving ev: twenty-tive minutes to The Willows, Parties visiting The Willows enjoy the finest drive afforded anywhere, can have a vod suy per and retarn to the city im due secson, Ico cream and other refreshinents. Bar stocked with the best liquors and Leers, ‘Last car jeaves Lue Willows for Washineton at 11-30 Pm. COLUMBUS KIKKWOOD, 2ul0-1m Fropriet PV OODLANN, ROCKVILLE, a MD. wi ‘Opened fOr recepiion of aes tay 10. Far eae tus CLAKENDES MULL. 23iu ae whore ave = required w Conveyancing at the ves: Of the pr wis are hot Couiplicd wit ta tem dys tho the property wi:l De rsuid at tsk “and ¢ the cerwustlug purchase, os THOMAS DOWLING & SO _aut-ckds Anctionrers. GPO: W. STICKNEY, Auctionesr, sou. ba MEDICAL. & ik. LEON, aig 404 C ST., BET. 4 AND OTH STS, N.w., ‘The well-known ladies’ physictar, eam beconsulted ith #. now. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU, re ‘ PEOV AD PROPEDTY PLOSTING SERENE ER | Sally from 10to1and.3t0%, Prompt treatment. ON L STREET NORTHWEST NEAR TWENT A | 8022-00 PILES PILES, sated ornony thundea bet meg mela sho. it. CHINDS, 44eth st. ADEE: (BOALDED ‘DUKING coniNkMaaT, superiioce tn sttealapia’ Cad or ames re ‘ait or UWoktibeTON, Sue ke Pesette By virtue of a certain dead of trust rec s No. 191, tolio Sidet seqee Gus es Inna Teen tee the District ot Coltnabray ama att party rerticea therets brthe p DAY AEESS MALL, OCEAN CITY, MD., SELEY | jeang VANTA ROUTE ala Shagiflen seaee. STERL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT PQU Th fiw Sly toy 2 anys urar't! S SNC ON Fhow earn TOORNER OF GTHCAND BenT=. AS TORT OWRS For iitistare and the Went, Chicago tin ‘of Pucmau Vesttbule Oars ot 1 cane lor Oar Harrisbure te Pytte:, ne and St. Veats, with Pe Cars Harrisburg te St Leah hati, ofa Donue Car Harrist wing Car P Fxyremn, 10 pms. aally fares : True Wont wit throdts eleeper to Fate” pure ans f to htemwe. BALTINOKE AND POTOMAC RATTROAD, For Kane, Canamdsiemn, onl Macare Palle For'w Uilaomport, Kockester and Neacare Pala, we i Saturday, with Sleeps Cae For atl, $20 p.m. PORPMILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THPEAST, 8.8 and WD a.m. 12 1s, 2 10, 3 Tt nam tn Kawa ho 15210, 2a 4M, hOOene ld a eat Pate a Tartinan Turret Gare, with Dantas car. to Sew Sora, Bad ata dally Sacept Sanday For New York only. Lintteat Expres with Dining (Car trom Balttenone: sh ets POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY aptees, B1O8s, woek Sapwand sa p.m.dailp, a. da Pages ou bat Fast ¥ a Taw and 13 los, Bok AA, OND @ SRN 600, Tis end Gtk yan 204, 9020, 1100 wan. Ta z Ss, 4401, 4, A, S80, 96,” Fay am. and Wp. dairy WW) and 1:00 ain. 1150 and 48 Pow. Gal). Caco Dunday. Duhdass, 9:OU Sime an 420 0m. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAY, IN 4EeECT AUGUST 1, Pail For Alexand except Saul For Aniayus, aebincton, 6. lia bf os made om south and eouthe York and Washinetom, Putte Feenton aid Chariottesyiiie, ite aL and 4 s SAND SUL Mestre. Visti i Atm tetho eae Frat of Paine \Veaibaed Palaces, conmistine of Taw ites Loci, ani. Ne pias aid Bullet, Saabs Viteary servation Cure of the imiewt ated tort “Masaiticent and Luaurieun Deaien, built x= Provsly for tits mer ice. Las or bails sm, Aberidla, New Ariute. via Murincbasn, oer’ + Wanbticton, © crea via Momteonner) + tra late Chatwel betworu Atiauta aid Rew Lynchitvure, Saha sation luariotte ait stax Mita, eh Peedi Pounce Sow is York to ax= fia Divi. AOWASHTNG LON AND. Thm Atom Ue south via Charlotte amd arrve im Wasuiugton 08 etn. 102 rete ds itd 1 at. qantas ae ee 20357 ©.m, sor New ent News, (hu Pont € Xx Hh daily As at id end Doriolk at 6.05 pom. a Cwrcumati Layrom pu, Vancinta, Be Sewtiiaie olenpury 2 Fer Chicazo ant Drews Leaves, 11) 2H, expen 110 For Pittsbarc and Cie ean and sa pe siauad, onium cep, eal ae Hageratsin, fi0ek ear Cy na fou amd 2m at Pete Cag red deat be rit For Piflade:panas he eae Wont by Gio wt dee 1 FOR NEW TORE aXD swkagae ™ the %, Boston, ang Sch Temata (10, Dunas Car), 3 1130 pti.. Bleeping Viet 62 105009 cack Dutlet barior Cass ou all day in ‘., with Pullman Taflet Seep. eg bs & E state at Boston gd i > a.m. on ee sae Vor dat natura tment te, ona Chau UeKet age me es =o (nion ‘Lraeot Co. ob orders seit 8 Bay dibol Baas, andar dept rs Ryd ws at, _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SEAM GOuN Ww, ri ae 3 river iamdtinan Sumas, Tuomas and Thareday at & un as far as Colonial Beech, Conone. - Koad sorry, Curtiownnn, Diutte suerte tam, Fare, Bist-clawe, 30 Ceints FSS, SOMPOLE ASD “OLD Por Mecner LAVA OF Tits. LAI. Paree To Piney cour ec, tive Stewmuer leavin tu st. wharis teruie siebal, VuUkeDaY aud SALT tad Fe urieie oueh tickets To Boston, telnet. preade Licbted with eect t ute $12 «and New 25.0. Tempbome oo 2. Bie “Su dawl, and ds. heron Shia ooe ae C.W. RIDLEY, Gent JON FOR 01 FORTRESS Gop. Dia. Cream “Lerus of sale: EAD E WISE. —DK. BROTHEMS, vos B Se eae ith a Reet Mepeared betore me st nate sath it ie certain pet isthe oldest ewtabiranea mpertaite: i Giniwcity aul casi at wi ‘acurein al Geasref uc sted farmisi Tiuse'of wate. "OF BO chatye -ccnsaitation and advice ioe at — om ae. SOvUtbe sauUELC ates apotery or the, is 1% baotubie. roe tie eereny Straaifing pas Date in and tor the District ot Colnants, re 2010-008" _ Jaa ‘T HAS NEVEB BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT RRAtcusre, Dame « co. TDBRO TILES 2 Mtke Sacat enatutshed cavern, MOST COMPLETE FINES, MOST CENTRAL