Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C. MONDAY" OCTOBER 12, 1891—TEN PAGES: Se Cnovrr Sovxps By58 At nicht from baby'serib are distracting to parents who are at a loss for a medicine equai to the emergency. Sot so with those who have AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL imthe house. A dose of this medicine afords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and the various disorders of the breathing apparatus Aboat fifty-five Latics’ Long Ayer's Cherry Vectoral has no equal. It soothes the Ciuats to be encrifce. infamed tissue, promotes expectoration aud induces represent all that were left from last season's immense stock, E and we propose to almost ive CALL FOR them away. They were made from ‘Fancy Cloakings, Mix- tures and a variety of Stripes, Checks aud Pils. They are the mi ful and serviceable warments im Cheviot repose. Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. ¥., writes: “Ihave used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the Lost remedy for croup, to which complaint wy children were subject.” “‘Luse Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my prac Pronounce it to be unequaled asa remedy for colds and coughs."—J. G. Gordon, M.D., Carroil Co., Virwinie. e and S-Cho co for $10 exch. ‘Bar Al sizes im sack lot at present. FURs. ‘Muff areto be more fasbionable and are somewhat larer Muffy of Astra’ AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. uMon, Cape Seal, Mink, Russian Sold by ali Druxgists. Price, #1; six bottles, €5. Bisck Lynx, Freuch Coney, as Ee. “As apectais we offer Mack Hare Muffs of « superior ty. Only $1.25. a: Scorrs Exvrstox or Cop Liver On, WITH HYPOPHUSPHITES. TEA GOWNS, scoTT’S EMULSION. LOUNGING ROBE! scoTT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. orien a SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED, EMULSION. about half the modiste’s prices. We SCOTT'S THREE TIMES AS — EMULSION. otter SCOTT" EFFECIUAL EMULSION. lait? Eitetewn Lowsing scoTT’ AS TLE PLAIN OIL. ULSION. Gows in Pink, Light Bine and Car- poses ke areaitie dinai. nly $6 and $10 exeb. 2 : poate yy Sorina sameeren scOTT’S THE BEST REMEDY huite p the collar and scoTT’s FOR down frout. ‘y made and scoTT’s ee ee eee eee SLOITS COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. te gg Bg 7 la et scorrs BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. ScoTT’s FMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scorrs EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION, scorrs SCROFULA, EMULSION, ScoTT’S RICKETS, EMULSION. scorT’s EXULSION, SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION. EMULSION. 8 essing Sacq ¢ collar, . Colors, Li Cardinal. LADIES’ CNDERWEAR. Underwear in all cotton, nearly all cotton, half wool, two- RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 8 M Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHFS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PA| CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugyists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask tor *“Dirs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 2ceutaa bottle. ais-iy Part-wool She. each. ‘al Gray Ribbed Two- Vests and Pants, eash- were f: swoked pearl buttons, &e. Only $1 each. Underwear from the American ‘Hosiery Company, Furley & Buttrum and others. Gray Ribied Vests and Pa Latics’ thirds For Caaren Sux APPLY POND'S EXTRACT. 9 WILLIAM H. MeKNEW, n 903 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. ve = ee D™svans We close at ¢ p.m., Saturdays excep! ‘siaioaaua ouceat Jouxsox & Loreen. : REMEDY. LADIES’ CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS. inch All-wool Ladies’ Cloths in every desirable shale a ber yard. You'll Su. this quality else- where 81 +inck Fine Quality French Broadcloths, in Blue, jaruet, Green and Black, at $1 per yard. Fully worth $1.25. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Hariiless and speedy in hacking und racking couzhs. Over 40 years in use. Sold by druggiste 0cl0-coGm ao Donor DESPATE OF CURING YOU SICK beadache when you can so easily obtain Carter's Littie Liver Puls, "They" will eftect a prowpt and permanent cure. Their action i utd aud natural. New Darss Goons Annivixe Day. ‘We wish tocall the particular attention of owr eustomers and the public gen- erally to our NEW STOCK of FINE AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS which we are daily opening. comprising @ beautiful line of Bedford Cords anda complete ussortment of New Fall Goods of the Newest Styles, and at popular Prices. S4inch Extra Heavy Diagonal Cloakings, in Navy Biue, Tan sud Biack, at only $2.50 per yard. | 54-inch Bedford Cord Cloakings, in Tan, Blue and Black, at 83 per yard. These are very scarce and at the above prices will «o like "hot cakes.” We have cut the prices of a lot of Light Colored (Cloakinzs down to $1.50 and $2 per yard that so.d for doable these prices. We areaiso offering special bargains in White and Red Flannels. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. pm A COMPLETE STOCK OF MOURN- ING GOODS of the best makes im- tTrTt HH FFE zr HO Eg porte. z yay ER An fact, we can show you one of the ¢ & & handsomest lines of FINE DRESS MA- mie, easy TERIALS to be found im this markec BEB oo All marked in plain Sxures at the lowest prices. BR oo ONE PRICE ONLY. BRB oo — BB oo ars BBB ‘00 W. M. SHUSTER & 8ON8, S$ [Ml Mx A RRR ccc eS AVE. PH oh Ekg 2 = tM MMAAAR RO c , oie ALPITATION OF THE HE [MM MAAR B CcO ERes ‘ness, tremublines, nervous he and feet, pai im the back, reliev Liver Filla. ‘Notwithstanding the inclement westher many buyers caine for the Coats ailvertised at the ““spe- cial prices.” Owing to the rain ‘of <oday we shall continue the offering tomorrow, and the same Jow prives will be nawed. Again ‘We quote three of the most con- spicuous values. They repre- veut the best and most stylish Coats these three prices can ob- tain auywhere—im this city oF any other. ‘y) Black Diagonal Three “Only a girl,” was the sneering remark of a crusty old bacheicr. ““*Only agiri:” Pray where would yet get your men and boys if it were not for the iris! ‘And imasu.uck a8 we are intensely interested in the male persuasion, in a business sense, we heartily wel come the little stranger, although it’s “only « girl We cater to the wants of men and boys and endeavor to supply them with FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Atmoderate prices. Nove the following quotations. ‘Read, mark and inwardly digest them” to the preser- raticn of the contents of your purses: SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Cheviots, Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Camden Stripes and Plaids, Kock Cassimeres, &c., strictly all woul, of excellent imake and periect in Gt. Worth double the Price We nauwe, which is . e. A SUIT. CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEX, Biuck Worsteds, strictly all wool—make and materials fully up tothe required standard, Wortu at retail all Of $15uf they're worth a cent. OUR PRICE, $7.50 FOR COAT AND VEST. Peereccccccccs wide shawl- Kastrakhan fur, Jk frogsand lined back seas Only... Laies’ Black Broad-wai fot Coat, with wide shaw!-roil col~ lar of oposstun fur,siik trovs both adios, lined back to front sane. ming A stylish and most bec Coat. Only. FUR SUITS OF CLOTHES—FOR MEN. Harris’ Cassimeres and Wire ‘The quality of these koods { al . former priceson these suits were $16.40, 61.60 and $14.7.— Weare offering them this season AT 810 A SUIT. TUXEDO COATS are baving a regular waikover this season. We havethem, COATS AND VESTS OF CLAY WORSTED, at 14. ‘Make note of this for tuure reference. OVERCOATS FOR MEN. Wedoubt if » handsomer jime of Fall and Winter Overcoats was ever shown Terrer errr ye) write and all Kinds, REMINDER. ought to remind you ot daysago about Water- Viubrelias, Kerseys, Scotch Tweeds, Mottled Mains, English ‘Meitonsand others—all ¢o at $10. SHORT PANTS SUITS. Sizes 4tol4 years. $1.50, 82, €2.50, $3, €3.50, #387, e& BOYS’ SUITS, COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS. ee Rw ree 06. O40, G00, On O88 i. WM Bee eeeescesene . . . nD orn Gor Dortars cy dive cents we wow Protection to keep Yet that This is only the entering wedze.—We shall make it ‘Worth your while te follow us up closely. eC tae toda tercurbuut © tuade VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 AND #9 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M. WHOLTDSALE ASD RETAUL Wo, EALLANTYNE & S0x8, — VATTLE MEDICINE 01 rr A Rare Series or De moar a, ‘wae Carter's Litto Liver Pilla, aud take thieim BOW. Sk OF ANGOSTULA BITTERS EXOT! vetite an wraps the disestivo onraba in onder. GARG EP SOR Sole taauutacturers: eraccias. br. J bt PES a 2d EDITION. THE ATLANTIC’S FURY. Stories of Storms Told by Arriving Passengers. BARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN CALIFORNIA. Falling Out Among St. Louis Physicians. A RAIN-MAKER’S TASK. STORMS ON THE ATLANTIC. Experiences of the Passengers on the Umbria and Augusta Victoria. New Yorx, Oct. 12—All the transatlantic stenmners arriving at this port report beavy weather at cea. mong the arrivals this morn- ing were the Hamburg-American line steame: Augusta Victoris from Hamburg and South- ampton and the Cunard line steamer Umbria from Liverpool and Queenstown. ‘The special correspondent of the London Daity Chronicle, Mr. Alfred Kinnear, gives th following account of the extraordinary ¢: ences of the Umbria upon her lest voyage: Fi hours after paesing Festnet Light we struck | first-clans gaie, which, by noon on Mond attai force, being from forty-five to fifty On Tues- day the gale having veered to northwest blew with greater vehemence and during whe night the ship roiled Leavily in a terri but about 5 o'clock on Wednesd: steamed inio fine weather and p: | day evening. TLe glass, however, fell all that day and about € o-clock we entered’ another storm center, through a ridge of hurricane squalls, and in the thick of itall again. At 10 o'clock. wind and sea thundering upon the ship, a “pin” in the engine room was discov- ered to be loose, and the muchinery was stopped; this incident being vaguely decribed by the engineer in reply to an anxious passen- ger as only n bug in the ehifter, ‘The storm in- creased, the Umbria lying at the mercy of the waves, and rolling with a dull head-aching stolidity; but in four hours we were heartily glad tobe able to resume our dramatically checkered voyaze. During the whole of Thursday it continued to blow with severity from the northwest, the ocean resembling so much mountain secnery of rolling bills, preeipitous crags and yawning chasms, cresied with snow, and described by one passenger as “'n finer sight than Niagara.” fn the afternoon we paseed a schooner laboring under storm canvas and apparently waiting for each moment to pe her last, but she scemed snug and to be skillfully ‘:andled, albeit she made no signal to us whatever. A respite in the night was followed in the morning, it being now Friday, by a smart sou’ wester accompanicd by in. ‘Throughout we shipped immense quan- * of water, but beyond a portion of the saloon being stove in and one of the cavite sprung the cacualties have beer almost par doxically few in number, the ship behaving ad- mirably in most trying circumstances, Unfortunately the passengers suffered aentely, notwithstanding the unremitting etfurtr made for their comfort by the purser, Mr. Fr lds, end the steward, Mr. Bond, and Sy thuse act- ing under the ‘direction of those yuntleme Two saloon passengers (male), one, Mr Harri- son of Sbeftield, were somewhat seriously in- jured by falling, their injuries uecessitating surgical attention. A lady, Mrs. Morman, on her way home to Louisville, Ky., accompanied by her son, died Wednesday’ from apoplexy, following sea- sickness and the excitement inseparative from the storm of the previous two duys. The un- fortunate lady received every atiention trom the ship's surgeon, who exhausted his skill in ler behalf. ‘Ine’ body was embalmed and housed during the remainder of the passage in one of the life boats. ‘The voyage has proven the w.test experienced by the Umbria for many months, and has strikingly illustrated the grim resources of the Atlantic. ON THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA. Four of the passengers of the steamship Au- gusta Victoria, which arrived this morning from Hamburg, have broken limbs to exhibit as a record of the severity of tho voyage. Eight others were more or less injured on the vessel. ‘The Augusta Victoria had a similar expe- rience to that of the Umbria. ‘The vessel ran into the gale on the 4th and could not shak» it off until the 9th. The seas ran mountains high and frequently broke over the bows of the steamer, washing everything movable from the decks. A sudden roll of the vessel on the wildest day of the storm threw down many of the passen- gers, and when picked up four were found to lave broken arms and legs, while eight others were severely bruised. The French steamship La Bretagne also met the gale on the fourth. Throughout the storm, which lasted until the 8th, the sea was very Tough, and though the steamer labored very heavily comparatively few seas washed aboard. Capt. Collier of the Bretagne reports that sowie fishing vessel capsized in the storm and that her crew took to the boats and perished. pectiesiiodiatec ae EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA. ‘Napa Experiences the Severest Shock in Her Existence, pa, Cat., Oct. i2—The heaviest onrth- e shock ever felt here was expecier.ced at in night clothes, in great excitement, chimneys toppled over, several buildings were shattered and badly shaken up. Drug store fix- tures _anffered greatly. bottles _ being thrown from the shelves to the floor and other damage was done. The Masonic Temple, a fine building, was shattered. At the state insane asylum great excitement prevailed, the patients being almost uncontrollable. It’ is reported that the building cracked and that other dam- age was done. OARSMAN STANSBURY COMING. O'Connor Willing te Give ¢! Australian His Own Terms in a Eace. Srartiz, Wasi, Oct. 12—Wm. O'Connor, the oarsman, hes received a cablegram from Sydney saying that Stansbury has left fer San Francisco, accompanied by Beach. O'Connor is of the opinion that Stansbury is coming to America in response toachalienge made by him- self and Hanlon two months ago to row against Stansbu nd any other oarsman in the world in three races, one a double scull for the cham- pionship of the world and the other two sin- gles, O'Connor to row Stansbury for the world's championship and Hanon to row Stansbury’s O'Connor says he will row a race at San Francisco in two months and will allow the Australian his own terms. O'Connor leaves for San Francisco tomorrow. prdhesnss ote BIG TASK FORK A RAINMAKER. Melbourne to Water Northwestern Kansas for Ten Cents an Acre, ‘Torna, Kax., Oct. 12—A Goodland, Kan., dispatch says: The contract by which Frank Melbourne agrees to produce crcp rains in northwestern Kansas during June, Jaty and August fof 1892 has been signed. A mass meeting of the citizens was called ands com- ‘9 this city. Campbell's | mittee appointed to confer with Melbourne. ‘The rainmaker stood by his first proposition to furnish rain at 10 conte an acre. A series of mectings will be neld in the various counties of this state for the purpose of awakening public interest. Melbourne will at- tempt to make « similar contract with twenty counties of Colorado, ‘that be can easily Se geet county in # Caan one point. The irrigation compan! rado will fight the scheme, and it will probably be fought in this state, on the Ground that the irrigation act does uot cover ® proposition such as Melbourne bas sul ees ALIEN LAND OWNERSHIP. erative and of uo effect. First, in bis caption of the bill, and, cause it is in violation of existing —— oo no that 10:34 last night. People rushed into the streets | EXPLORER sraNters ren. | His Train Wrecked Near Brindisi in = Col- sion. Rome, Oct. 12—The Brindisi express, on board of which train were Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley and Mrs. Tennant, mother of Mrs. Stanley, has been confpletely wrecked at Caro- ¥igno, nineteen miles from Brindisi. The Stanley party was on its way to Austra- lia, where tho explorer is to lecture. They, with all the other passengers on the train! escaped without injudy: omg they had & narrow escape from death. express dashed into a baggage train that was on the track near Carovigno. The railroad officials have ordered the usual investigation to be made into the affair, with the view of affixing the blame where it properly belongs. pail acta WORLD'S BASE BALL CHAMPIONS. . Why the Association Team in Boston is Entitled to the Kame. Lovrsvitte, Oct. 12.—The following letter from President Phelps to the Boston associa- tion club declares that team to be champions of the world, and is self-explanatory: Lovisvittr, Oct. 11.—The Boston Association Bali Club, Boston, Mass.: Genticmen, I have in your behalf formally challenged the league nant winners through the league pret Sone, Me, Young, for a series of games for the | world's championship, but he has declined. You have made a like chalienge direct to the band ithas been like feclined. Of course in re‘using the old pretext of ‘Can't because of the national agreement” is offered. But tiis is sc apparently «mere dodgo that it deceives no one. There can, of course, be no agreement except there be at least two paz- ties thereto, and the league alone id nowa party to what they are picased to cali the tional agreement. It is true, as said by Mr. Young, we ere invited to come, make confes sions of our wins and be permitted to live der it, but if that metrument is to be in the fature as ix hae in the past a mere vloak to the leagus for its domination and oppression of clubs and players, we cannot, nor can any other association or league, submit to its yoke. In view of these refusels and because you have won your pennant upon your merits by honest play.I fee! justified in saying that during the ccming season the assotiation club of Lvston is entitled to the honor of bearing the world’s championship flag during the ecason of 1892. Proper provisions will be made to de- liver the fing. With best wirhes. Very truly yours, Zacu Purxpa, President. eerie A FEMALE JACK SHEPARD, - Helen Forstund Arrested at Helena, Mont., for Highway Robbery. Fetexa, Moxt., Oct. 12.—The “highway- Indy” arrested here Friday while attempting to leave town in man’s attire proves to be a nervy young woman. She is also a versatile prevari- cator. Her name has been discovered from letters in her posscssion, Instead of being Bertie Miller, she ia Helen Forstund, and her parents live not far from Spokane Falls, Washington. Helen was the baby and beauty of the family, but her waywardness has been a source of deep grief to her relatives. Saturday the city marsual secured a complete outfit of woman's wear and the female convict donned the attire of her sex, in which she presented quitea striking appearnuce. She soon tired of the Limitations of corset and ekirt, however, and again appeaied at the cell door in a cutaway and trousers. Ihe fact that a trail of blood was found along the route of the retreating thug wiio shot Policman Grogan and the man Ciark denied tint he knew thatghe was a wo- man has given rise tc a suspicion that she trapped Clik to ecver the retreat of @ third son, whe wav provably her sweetheart. rcgaa was ccnfdest he hed winged the fleeing footpad whe sayt him, but neither the ma. Clark nor ih: roman Forstand boar eratch Sema of the »xploits Helen slaims redit for a:+lrenay discredited, but her de- ription tallies with thatet the author of two or three bold acts in Butte. Clark bas been positively identified by the mounted ofiicer and by both tho victims of his robberies, and a watch belonging to one of them was found on his person. The gitl held as an accomplice, and the only eviden against her is her own confessions and 7% watch of one of Clark's victims, found on her person. sae THE DARDANELLES QUESTION, England Explains to the Porte Her Position in the Matter, CoxstaxtixopLe, Oct. 12.—The British am- baseador here, Sir William White, has delivered to the porte England's reply to the latter's note in regard to the recent passage through the Dardanelles of vessels of the Russian volunteer fleet and as to the action taken by the sul- tan in that matter. England's answer to the note the porte sent to the powers shortly after the occurrence of the 1. .est volunteer ship in- cident differs essentially from the replies sent by the other powers. The note sent to the porte through the British ambassador enters into a full explanation of England's position in the matter and clearly defines the ground she takes. ee ST. LOUIS DOCTORS AT ODDs, Why the Mississippi Valley Medical Conven- tion May Bea Failure. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Oct. 12.—From present in- dications the convention of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, which is booked here October 14 to 16, will not bea success, owing to a war between the local practitioners. Formal resignations of certain conferred honors were in the past few days addressed to Dr. I. X. Love, chairman of the committes on ar- rangements, by various physicians who were invited to attend tao convention Fully fiity of the mc+t prominent have stated that they will nut only no? participate in the proceedings of the convaution, but they will not contribute a cent to defray ths expenses of the meeting. This state of offaira was brought about, it is said, through the extreme partinlity shown to graduates of Marion Sims’ College, whizh, by the way, has arsused *ho onmity of ‘the tuedical ‘profession becano» af its opposition to the three years’ curse of study instead of two, as et present. Another reason assigned by the defected element for their withdrawal is that they have not been invited to participate in the proceedings fu ther than to remit check toward the liq dation of convention expenses. On the other hand, the chuirman of the com- mittee of arrcugements and several other doctors say that the refusal of any number of St. Louis physicians to attend will not detract from the goneral success of the convention, as the membership embraces medical men from St. Paul to New Orleans. The means for the entertainment of visiting delegates will be ample and all guests will be royally entertained. ee LOOKED ON THE HOLY COAT. ‘Two Million Pilgrims Hi Gazed Upon the Garment. Loxpox, Oct. 12.—The holy coat exhibition at Treves has not been closed, as a largo number of French pilgrim are expected in a day or two. The number of jigrims hes been increasing, instead Ere diminishing, as the close’ of the exhibition sppronches. The total now is about 000,000. About « dozen miracles are reported rough touching the holy coat, but the au- thorities are careful about indoreing any one. ‘They propose to coptent themolves and eatisty tho faithful by simply publishing the certid- cctes of attending physicians as to the condi- tion of the patient before and after touebing 0 relic. Apart from these cortificates the eathodral ecclesiastics will bave nothing to say, leaving all to judge for themrelves. ‘The cathedral has profited so greatly by the contzibutions of the pilgrims that a newand splendid shrine has been prepared as a place of it for the holy coat. shrine has been made at Stut- Railway Trackmen Trying to Combine. 8r. Lovrs, Mo., Oct. 12.—A committee of six Foremen of America and the Order of Railway Trackmen of the United gave met in this at Hotel, this city. The meoting is held pursuant toa resolution ‘the former ; 68N8Ne=008sSom@maTMm™@mmmmeeeoooS FUTURE OF IRISH POLITICS, CONTRACT INDIAN SCHOOLS. Thomas Power O'Connor Says Both Factions | Commissioner Morgan's Instractions te Supt. Alm at the Same Thing. Dorchester as to Their Inspection. Lexpox, Oct. 12.—Mr. T. P. O'Connor, mem-| The following important letter of instructions ber of parliament for the Scotiand division of | has been issued by Indian Commissioner Liverpool, in an interview today regnrding the | Morgan to Dr. Dorchester, the superintendeut situation of Irish parliamentary affairs, said: | of Indian schools: “The stronzest desire of the majority is not to| Hereafter in your work of inspection you stand between the nation and the restoration | will visit the contract schools and subject them of unity. is obect it vu many meetings, including the important con-| #9 fe same thorough inspection which you do Fention which was to have been held in Cork, | in visiting government schools. Let your re- have bone pesneed We desire to show our | port be comprehensive and thorough, covering profound respect end gricf in the mostem-|allthe points of buildings, equipments, in- atic mannor. Among the political opponenta alan, estes tudy, food, is Lee Sage emp mere po a ey ne discipline, &c. ‘Make special inquiry into the character and him mally was as deep and warm as that of those who felt it to be their duty to stand by qualifications of the employes, especially with reference to their ability to use English fluently tin Concerning the chances of reunion of the and as to whether they require Englich to be used constantly by their pupila Compare the Irish parties, Mr. O'Connor said: “This is not the best time to discuss this westion. It was anticipated from the | course of study in those schools with the course itt, that the yehemence of their | of study provided for the government schools, sief over their lost leader would | and out any defects or any superiority lead Mr. Parnell’s supporters into a state of temper in which reason is blinded by affection. ‘They see in the political opposition to Mr. Paruell jealousy and private hatred. “All that hus happened has tended to realize this view of the case, but I believe that this stage of unreason will pass away, while sorrow which you may discover in it. It is the purpose hereafter to promote pupils from the contract schools to government schools wherever it is found that the course of study ie defective or the facilities for industrial training aro wenting or for other reasons upils cannct receive as good an equipment for Tie'in the contract seboels es they can in the government schools, and I desire that you will in all eases whore you find that it would be to the manifcat advantage of pupils in a contract school to be transferred to some government school of a higher order that you will give the name, the age, sex, residence of the pupils, and recommend the school to which thes #hioald be transferred, giving your special reasons why the transfer afoul be md The question of industrial training, which you have so properly emphasized in your an- for the loss of Parnell will remain. The decency uneral and order which prevailed at the vas of yesterday, in spite of made to di sign that the Irish peopio wiil be ready in due time to consider th political situation calmly end to again be united in a final struggle for thele liberties. “There is no difference in political principle. Both fuctions are convineed that the [rial arse should be abcolutely independent of all English parties and statesmen, and that no such nationalist cen accept place | nual repor:, grows in importance as,1 consider or pay from an English ministry. Both factions | this matter.and my attention has been cailed to desire to get for Ireland a full’ and practicable | the fact that in many of the contract schools meusure of aelf government und wilt accept no | there isa lack of proper facilities for giving the other. ‘The so-called ‘thy ites held’exactly | necessary industrial educatio: the same views politically as tie Parnellites.” I wish you would make a special point of — this when you visit these institutions, and if SéL WITHDREW. you find that the facilities are not provided and that the authorities in charge of the schools are unwiliing tomake provision you will call the attention of the ofiice to the fact, and make such recommendations concerning & transfer as may seem to you best. My attention has also ‘been calied to the fact that in many of the contract schools there ure upils who only by courtesy can be called a pels having little or no Indian blood 1 their veins. It is desirable that this matter should be carefully investigated. and I would suggest that you require of each superintendent of tue school that you visit a list of the names of the pupils with their residences, and so far HIS Col Sylvester Wilson Wanted to Conduct His Own Defence. New Yorx, Oct. 12.—When the trial of Syl- vester Franklin Wilson for abducting Libbie Sunderland from Binghamton was resumed in the court of general session this morning, Wilson excitedly said he wanted to make a statement to tho court. He was qui-ted down by the oficers and after a brief conversation with his counsel, Wm. F. Howe, the latter gravely announced to the court that his client was dissatisfied with the way his case was being conducted. as possible, their tribal relation’ and ther He then announced that he withdrew from | parentage, and you will doubtless be able by a the case, and with his partner, Joe Moss, walked | personal inspection of the pupils to detern.ine out of court. whether they are or are not indians. In cue Wiison said he wanted to conduct his own | you find that they are not Indians, aud con- defense, but would allow Clark Bell to act as | sequently are not proper subjects for the advisory counsel. Mr. Bell was in court and | government to educate, you will call the ut- reluctantly accepted the office of advisory | tention of the office to. the fact and also call counsel after a futile attempt to induce E. B. | the attention of the authorities in charge of Wakeman to undertake to defend Wilson. the school to the matter. a You will, of course, give special attention to IN WALL 8TREET TODAY. the moral and religious training of the pupils and make any suggestions to the office in the The Market Opened Lower and a Dectine | WAY of commendation oF criticism that you in Prices Followed. ee 1d ble al New Youx,Oct.12.—The stock market opened | tor yuu to chomine the eee ase able also lower this morning.’ ‘The decline ranged from | these schools and see whether they are adapted 4 to 96 per cent in the general list, while New | to the pu ‘The criticism has been made Pap ea a [pet i nd el oen tee Sugar trust was exceptionally weak, opening 1 | o¢g practical character and that the sort of per cent lower. During the frst half hour the | {earning which they get does not St them for fearket continned weak and further declined | to story aut Iaard Miip to which they are dor. fractionally, but there was no business of im- | * y portance, ‘Toward 1o'clock there wasa firmer | ed on their return to their reservations. tone and some recovery. Chicago gas dis- While of couse it is no part of the pian of the played marked strength, advancing from 82 to office to interfere with the distinctive religious teaching in these institutions, nor to ia any wise hamper them in their missionary work, it is important that the practical education’ of these pupils in the way of fitting them to earn a living shal) not be neglected, but that they sill receive that training which shall prepare them for the competitions of life. ‘the statement come to me in a great many forms of late that persons connected with contract schools are using their influence, directly and indirectly, againet the goverament schoojs on their visits to reservations, advising iS ctag ten hoes tn oon tie ecketen dull, featureless and weak, and prices in most cases lost the advance recorded in the last purt of the first hour. Chicago gas, however, retained its strength throughout. At this writing (1 p. m.)the general market is 34 to 1 per cent below Saturday's quotations. The sales amounted to 125,800 shares, The La Bretagne brought $1,900,000 in gold and the Umbria $1,820,000. ‘The Elbe, which arrived Saturday night, brought €500,000 in old. Indian parents not to send their children to 2 paenier Pee government sehools, advising the pupi!s not to FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, attend government schools, and in some cascs harboring hose that huve escaped from gov- ernment schoole within their conunes. ‘New York Stock Market. The following are the op.nine and closing prieesof | You will say, distinctly and +mphatically, the ew ¥ ck Market, as report ‘ ae ae Write t0 Coren art Sec arect as reported by special | to all persons connected with conicact schools that whenever it is found by this office that those n charge of these schools or those whom they send to reservations to procure pupils oz those who are in any wise directly connected with these institutions are using their influence against the government schools by acvising pupils to stay away, by advising parents to withhoid their children, by advising agents to not co-operate with the govermmer.t, or in any way, directly or indirectly, that they will be held strictly responsible for it, aud if the ne- cessity comes upon the odtice, which I hope will not, the office will not Lesitate to annul the contract with such institutions of learning. Whenever you visit a contract school you are at liberty to exhibit this letter to the superin- teudent im charge in order that he may kuow ar iy é “ precisely the object of your mission and the spirit in which you come, and also the orders ® ot the office under wiich you are at work. Tne. whole purpose of this order is to secure a higher degrce of efficiency in all the echo that are supported in whcle or in part by the United States in order that the large outlay of money which is now being wa for the ediuco- tion of its Indian wards way not be wasted, but may accomplish its beneficent end. isan whee CONDITION OF THE INDIANS ‘Washington Stock Exchange. ‘Sales—Regular call—19 o'clock m: Pennsylvania Telephone, ¥5 ai 28. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 19 1163, bid, 116% asked. U.S. 48, coupons, 1 116% bid, 116% asked. District of ‘Columbia Bonds—Market atock, 73, 1892, currency, 101% bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 10134 bid, — asked, 20-year fund, 63,1399, ed. Waier stock, 7s, cur Tersely Summarized in the Annual Report of Gen. Morgan. Ked. 90-year fund, és, gold, g . Waterstock, ia/1903cur | ‘The present condition of the Indians is thus aske 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- tersely summarized in the annual report of Gen. Morgan, the commissioner of Indian af- fe MBA i asked S36, reg. #10, ised 1901, 102 bid, — arked. Miscellaneous tonds—Washington and George- town Kailroad 10-40, 63, 103 bid, lus asked. Washe ington and Georgetown Raliroud Convertivie ‘Tae Indians, while alike as belonging to one 129 bids 135 asker. Washington aud Georgetor n| cowmon.race and as sustaining to the United Hated ons wetia, askea, Wasnagres | Sitios government the goueral relation of ‘Market Cowpany, ist’, 1892-1011, "110 | Wards, differ among themselves very widely in bid, — asked. ‘ashington Market Compeny | languege, manners, customs, religion and en- vironment. represent a great number of imp. 8, 115 bid, 120 asked. American Fasni gt Ligae istmpany, 8, 10) bid. — asked. | distinct phases 2 human development. Some living @ mero animal Washington Ligut Infantry ist inortgage 03, 104, ot coer a ; life with fow of the chatacteristics of kumantty, iu bid, —asked. Washington Light Infantry 2d ig, 9S Did. 104 asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 64, 128 bid, — asked. Wash-| while others bave already become sbsorbed ington (Gas. Company, series B, Ga, 129 bid, | into our national life and are not distinguish- — asked. Washington’ Gss Company Converti- ble Gs, 1901, 129 bid, — asked. Eckington Iail- Tord Gs, 100 bid. 103 asked.” Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist moi os, 100 bid, 15 asked. Capitol and Norih U street Railroad Ist mortgage 53, 10534 bid, 1104 asked. Metropolitan Raliroad Convertibie 63,120 bid, 180 asked. U. >. Electric Light, con. 5s, 110 bid." 1123¢ asked. National bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington, 499 did, 428 asked. Bunk of Republic, 70 bid. — asked. Metropolfiau, 265 bid. 2:0 asked. Ceutras, able from their fellow citizens. Some still liv> by hunting and fishing; others, Like the Navajos, are successial herders; many cultivate the soii with an increasing degree of success, and others already participate in. manufaciar- ing, mercuntile and professional life. "tile some, like the White Mountain Apaches, are almost utterly destitute of anything that may be characterized as education, others, like 3u0 bia, ed.” Bec bid. ‘asian’ | the Poncas and the Pawnees, have almost all Farmers “and. Mechauics, io ‘bid. aaxed: | their euildren of suitabie age in eclool. While Citizens’, 1:0 bid. 185 asked. Columbia. 150 bid, 160 | the great majority out oi the 250,000 receive asked. “Cap.tal, 122 bid. — asked. West Knd, 96 bid, 192 asked. ‘Traders’, 112 bid, 119 asked, Lin- colh, 98 bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 215 bid, 230 asked. Metropolitan, — bid, 103 asked. ‘Columbia, 62 bid, — asked. Capitol and North © Street, 36 bid, — asked. Eckington aud Soldiers’ Home, — bid, "48 as.e1. Georgeiown and ‘Tenleytown, —'bid, 4 asked. Rock Creek, 100 did, — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 60 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 78 bid.— asked. ‘National Union, 18 Did, 2034 asked. Arlington, 175 bid, — asked. Cor- coran, 62 bid, —asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 1736 asked. German-American, 180 bid, — asked. absolutely notuing directly trom the govern- mont in the way of subsstence or support, others, like the Sioux, Cheyennes and ae hoes and San Carlos Apaches, are dependent largely upon government rations. While many, like those just mentioned, are under the immediate control of tho govern- ment and require more or less vigilant surveil lance, muititudes of others, such as tne in New York, those in Michigan end the of the five cit x, Potomac, 75 bid, — asked. 8 bid, 9 asked. the Nez the Puyallups, &c., Peoples’ 64. bid, 57, asked tincots 5 Bi, Mas opeaentE tes teoa te soveralty law, iim, 62 bia, ~ asked. bagels A ae — Title Insurance Stocks—Real_ Estate Title, 123 ion. id, 140 uaked. Columbia Tite, 6 bid, 65 wake. time there are in the United States Electric Light over 16,000 Indians who have become citizens, bid, tty asked. Georgetown Gas, asbide asked. | elther under the allotentact or under Us Hlectric Light, “16 bid, Ich abe. ag | eperial acte or ‘and nearly 4,000 others lesapeake and Potomac, ~ bie asked uve | Jontre to become, efienan aad Wis nal be SS 6a titled to the ‘of such as soon as the ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Wi Market Com- ae. os ny, 14 vid, — aaked | Great Fails Joo Company, ie, Pegrides = ae on ae it and ‘Trast ed cacitntiel AEB ae cee ton" Sate” Depoute Sompany. fis Ba, — ratified by the last Congress. Son Washi ioan ana - i Company, 943 bid) 97 asked. American Seeurity aud ‘Trust Real Estate Matters. — of Millard Mets- southeast, equare W sifects —— Sth between G es ae on H between for $16,900 of Corcoran’s sub, Wash- bought of Aurora L 115, oq. 780—19 feet 3a tadgeh etreee ‘Bed'gr Gostord's seb i 5 ‘ssab ‘Sth between Band B. B White for Le TT a of A.B side of ‘worth GERMAN RECIPKOCITY. ‘The Report That a Convention Had Been Concluded is Untree. A report published this morning, tothe effect that @ convention has been concluded with Germany by which the cereal products of the United States are admitted free of duty, &c., is not true. It is known that, as heretofore widely pub- lished, negotiations have for some time been in Progress between the governments of Germany and the United States, with a view on the part of Germany to secure the continued free ad- ‘mission of her sugar into this country in return for certain concesstons of customs duty to be extended by Germany to American products of Various descriptions, It is learned, however, that these negotiations are still in an uncompleted stage of pr . with good prospects, however, af being brought to a satisfnctory conclusion be- Ist of next January, when the President will possess the ‘power to issue a proclamation imporing the duties conditionally levied by the ta.iff act of October 1, 1890, upon all sugars imported from any country that im duties upon the agricul- tural or other products of the United States, which, in his judgment, are not reciprocally equal and reasonable. THE LAW ON THE svBJECT. ‘The following is the language of the entire Provision of law on this subject, contained in the act of October 1, 1890: With a view to secure reciprocal trade with countries producing the following articles and tor this purpose, aud on and alter the first day of Jonuary, 1892, whenever, aud so often as the T'resident shall be sntisficd that the govern- ment of any country producing and exportin suzars, molauses, coffee, tea And hides, raw ar uncured, or any of such articles, imposes duties or other exactions upon the agricultural or other products of the United States, which in view of che free intvoduction of such sugar, molasses, coffee ds hides tuto the United Sta y deem reciprocaliy Unequal nud unreasonable, be shall have the power, aud it shall be his duty to suspend by Proclamation to that effect, the provisions of this act relating to the free introduction of such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea und hides, the production of such country, for such time a8 he shall deem jus such case and during such susj sball be levied, collected aud paid upon gue teu and hides, the product or exported from such designated country as fol- | lows, namel; not above No. 18, Dutch standard, ail pay duty on their polariscopie ows, namely: Ail sugars not avove be steudard, in co.or, all tank bot- toms, sit aps of cane juice, melada, concentrated Melada, conerite and concentraicd molasses, SCOPE HOt abOVE 15 GERTEER, seven-te.ths of 1 cent per pound, and for every additio of a degoee shown by the po t two-bundrouths of 1 cent per y 1 ». 13, Dutch standard, in ed by the Dutch standard a» follows, namely: All Sugar above No.13 and not above No. 16, Dutch standard of color, 15 cents per pound. All sugar avo.e number sixteen and not above number twenty, Dutch standard of color, 13% cents per pound. Ali “sugars above numbor twenty, Dutch standard of color, 2 cents per pound. Molasses testig above fifty-six degrees, 4 Grainings and sugar sweepings sball be subject to duvy either ue molaseee of sugar, as the case may be, according to polariscopic es On coffee, three cents per pound; on tea, ten cente per pound. Hi.es raw or ancured, whether dry, salted or Pickled, ansura goat ekins, raw, without wool, Bumanutacticed, asses! skins, raw oF unmant- factared, and shins except sheep skins, with the wool on, 134 cents per pound i cee ea AN ELECTRIC LIGHT PERMIT. During the early par: of thie month the United Siates Electric Lighting Company re- ‘The law prescribes that the Commicsioners “shall not permit the additional construction of more in eggreg. grented or Leresfter gr law, but not to apply to wecesssry street or bourse connections for electric servic ‘The United States has a conduit on the nia avenue between 1 northwest. There the souw id avenue between the points named. aestion arose at to the power of the Com- stoners to grant the permission, aud the attorney for the District was called’ mpon, at the request of Capt. Lusk, to render au opinion ©a the care. ‘This he has done, holding that bas the right to mick the avenue, on both s: electric service, and question of prudent adm inist~: by the Commissioners. if ia tueir judgment whch necesmity exists be sees no leg] Ub-tacle inthe way of granting the proper permit for that purpose. Capt. Lusk has recommended that the permit be granted, and the matter will come up for cousideration at the next sestion of the Loard of Commissioners, —__ THE MOORE-JANDORF CASE th streets It is Postponed Ve: ‘This morning in the Crimixal Court, Judge Bradiey, Mr. George K. French, counsel for | Samucl Moore, indicted for the murder of Henry Jandorf, a fellow prisoner, in the jail September 28, called the cttention of the court tothe fact that the government bad given notice that the case would be called Wednesday morning next. Mr. French stated that the time was so short that be would be entirely un- prepared to go on, and saggesied that the first week in December would be satisfactory to him. The nature of the defense was such that he thought that time the very earliest day ie could ia justice to hus client's interest go The istrict attorney stated that as the principle witnesses were now safely in ail, ands the policy of the government was to moke special such aggravated cases, he saw no OS gly al ans op a 1 I~ thing considered, some day next ke would be satisfactory. “This arrangement was made, the district attoracy stating that be would give notice next Saturday or earler, if possible, of which day the government would call the ease. Aiport Results in Two Fights, Yesterday, about 9 o'clock, at No. 8 Nailor's alley, Lewis Vine knocked Lizzie Lewis on a stove while engaged ina fight. She received a severe scalp wound and after attention at the Emergency Hospital was sent to the Freed- man's Hospital. Wa. Malvin and Lum Jacksen got into fight in Pierce street alloy and Jackson re- ceived a severe cut ander the right eye. atscdiaane dawg Colored Industrial Fair. . The first industrial fair which the colored | | | DISTRICT GOVEKNMENT, WORK MUST BE DONE IX THE sno?. A complaint signed by the residents on I street Lotwoen F and G streets north weet the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com pany were making use of the sidewalk for @ work shop was recently gent to the Commis sioners. The matier was investigated by In- Rector E. P. Hickey, who recommended thet nul ance be abated, and that all work sbould be ae the ee we srhope, except in suck cases where irre pee eh a TRE LONG MEADOWS PLAT. Mr. B. L. Nevius er., has written = letter te the Commissioners calling attention te an in- fraction of the law in allowing a plat of ground block 27, Long Meadows, to be placed on the plat book of the District. He says it is not in conformity with adjacent streets, and be thinks the Commissioners have been mised. The matter will be considered by the Commie: sioners. THE THOMAS CIRCLE BACK STAND. ‘The complaint of Mr. H.C. Jones recently Printed in Tur Stan regarding the nuisance about Thomas circle caused by the hack stand and the consequent reflection upon the mem- ory of Gen Thomas by allowing eoch bec stand to exisi, was reierred to Hack Inspector 5. A. Gioff for report. In a letter to Major Moore, which was Lanced to the Commissioners today, he holds dhat the back stand is a neces: siiy end should not be removed. "pon the recommendation of Capt. Rossel the side waths on I street between Four-and-e Lait and 6th streets have been ordered to be rex paved onder the compulsory permit system ag hecersary to the public satety and comfort. APPLICATIONS POR LIQUOR LICENSE. ‘The following applications for liquor licenses have been returued from police headquarters ‘o the Commivsioners for action: Henry Alv schwee, 512 12th street northwest; Samuel J, Babb. 1911 E strect northwest: Jas. H. Costelo, 40: street northwest, Ernest Gersten! E street northwest: Peter Gloff, 305 1 northwest; Michael Hayden, 315 14th etreet northwest, Christopher Horner, 214 9th street northwest; August Noack, president the Shoemaker Co., 1331-33 E street northwest 220 D street northwest; John ll, 1835 E stroet northwest; 0. G, Stoples, Willard’s Hotel. ipenenean CASES OF ASSAULT. Several Persons Fined for Exercising Theis Pugitisuic Propensitics, There was an exciting fight on B street opposite the Conter Market Saturday grows ing out of the work of numbering the stands, and business was brought to ® standstill for a few minutes, It appears that Capt. Aldrich, sealer of weights and mearuros, had renumbered the stands, and Peter Garlaw countryman, was given No, 57 instead of Gl, as be had originally draw and he made _kuown his objections to Special Odicer Amos Souder, who was on duty slong the Ime. He assnulted Souder and that was why the ease reached the Police Court today. Judge Miller told Garland that the work of numbering the siands Lau been done by order of the Commussioners and that the officer was there im the proper exercise of bis authority. ide wus fined ¢20. watch he paid. Sam Sparrow was fined €20 for an assault om Policeman Sawyer and for a similar offense of@ less aggravated form on Policeman Jacobust Aug. Dyson paid 95. licrman Daiker, a saloon keeper, was tried for asenulting Joseph Wilson. ‘The latter wi in the saloon, and when they had some words about adrink Daiker struck Wilson om the bead with a beer <piggos and cat mim. Arthur Brooks, for assaulting Henry Mate thews, was assessed ¢10. dire. Mary Maryman complained that Charles Brooks siruck her son tor no cause whatever and the uature of the assault waseuch that Brooks was g.ven siaty day William Sisithson, for assaulting Mary Smithson, paid £10. -—_—.__ Judgments Ordered. On Saturday afternoon in the Criminal Court Judge Bradiey directed judgments in f. fe, ‘against the following. Dorris Carroll, £300; Philip Taylor and T. 3, Middleton, £100; W. B. Moran, €1,000; Albert Lisetaon and David Lutler, 2300: Churies Khodes ei Sarah Turner, 2300; A. C. Batebelder and Edward Devlin, £300; W. Wheat and David But- jes, £000; Frank Herbert and Edward Tolliver, £100, Charles Crane and Joseph Mein! stre: | ©1,000, Kose Petrone, 2500; Alfred Johason Jane Dillard, ¢100; William Wells and Richard Wels, $100; 'W. HL Walls, £500; Mary Jonesand J.T. Clusmond, $100; Albert Lee, $500; John 2300; Charles Brown and Probey and J. Myer W. it. Colton, €300; Harris, 6300; J.D. ingtow. and W. 10, $100; J. A. Jeni ker. 3500; Jon Mooney, £1,500; W. E. Hyde, 00; Joseph Young and ¥ x Hercourt, r09; J.T. Wood: 280; CA Berkley, 1,000; W. T. Walker, 300, and Mutcuell Rentz, 500. At Kockwille, Md., Septeur y. dr, Whe, YON ROOT T ULLINS, vuih of Washington, TRIGG. On the 11th instant. 1881. ace of the Vides other, Mrs. rank Live, hy v. Father Meee ot x TT. On October LI, FLOETE IN ISP1, at 7:25 o'clock duachror of Win. the and 1 frow his iate resiaeace, 1 sire: south, ~ faesiey at 2pm. Relativesnnd friends respect y iu.vited to attend. ‘ ji iruin Get Inte residence on Poet the aS scat, at Zt, tre Goes Hope ANTINE. The remains of the late ADOL- PHUS © OCONSSANTINE will be taken from the Youst Toesdas 0p Tiinied in Get wood ‘of EY. On Sanday, October 1 ci de. sou-of Wis. A. and ANOL, at 1020 ‘Tove, 13, Ibis at Dotclock. "Prisnds muvited toteenae NSON. At le, N. X., on Priday. October gust MOUNTIUN DALY, sonut the late Thomas E Sunday, October 11, 1801, at 5.15 p.m, mains. PRCT Sorsy-ave “sear: after 2” ionst painiu. Uiuees Funera: trom ber late residence, 910 Twentieth street, ‘Tuesday, 1th instant, at 2 o'clock. Meustiyes nd iriends invited te attend. - ain SOcubH SE. BORER Sts" ds Harty toute year of