Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING. STAR WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. PREACHER AND EDITOR Bev. Hugh Price Hug About News; THE GREAT AB Session Given Up Consideriag the Agencies of the Chureh—Many Able Speak- ere—The Keligious Press and the Sceuisr | Press. to The fifth day of the ference began this morn: interest that well nding | weather tai ger than | Heretofore tt each d waueh a3 this ever receiving ¢ ehurckes. Dr. St dresses will be made by the in response by member tween y eburehes, ehurch at ail ever been ape other divinel the preach Kev. G. W. Chi Pi Zion Church took else in the the work of tion toa divie 5Ee adjournment b. Began and the fairly started Promptly at 12 0 ham closet with the sir the benediction, w Thomas i. evening the Paptist rer ternal will be male by lected by the con incbarge. As us’ be reserved for the uele while the remains thrown open to the pub elock and the firs: to devotional exercises. us Press and the I: M.4..0f Len Secular Press. Rev. il_Price Haghe auracted as muck: « 2don,who has y other ate to the williancy, ternoon. Mr. Haghes said that in the modcrn history ef Christendom th al thing more ing than th of the uce of e attempted to extend tort any sympathetic woroke the ‘writers of tho Tires. jo said that in the whole of his jou es he scarcely i.uew angvowed Chris tian. That statement i+ vot | ¥ correet, for ‘there are several Christions on the stall of the and of the other great ope dailies. provincial jal press is to & much greater ex- tent under the eduonee: aud control ef Christian Revertheices the statement of “Macdonald of the Times’ remains sadiy trae, end Christian eburches: face the fact that th eal lowed a gigantic social institution to grow ap, mt of sheir iniinence ait ia hands of men many of whom kaow nothin, Christianity. and some of ‘whom positively | ‘There ‘s, he thought, too mueb ground for fred life and left the advocates of human | f if fH who has ever entered tho realm of has found himself in a new world, and one whi firet place, ith which enr efor of the world look very may be ution tem financial gain. atic of doing deeds ss costly ug under the impulse of the con- love of Christ WIDENING THE VIEW. usion of news by the prese widens the horizon of our ayimpatbies, helps us to renl- ize more : 4 “8 is * aecten, avert a thousand evils Ze REY. race and enable an] to promote a th Dlesings in x way Wich was impossible a century age. Already pers have” correspondents en correspoudents are duly opinions of the real se of life we can racticd! certainty ting ort the be dece:ve fw ern auction ef journal tof ell. Ne newspaper tented merely te eventa or of opin- amb as an individuality tles himself in every whi i and teach and o' alas 1 pre ud the love of Ge the spesker, the age Tudeed, the. posi- which the at present one i him at the cat the pola.” Lowell's idea that in these chit to oc mcs wrong and en used on the A almost ‘esistible. : this was in a tic bank uinéd. thousands. persons involved brought an the Ti and on some nd obi dict of a ve iy refused to create two disclosed the out- girls and although lander enabled ihe infuriated social purity to imprison few months, the great work ‘opinion was 60 loud that sary changes in British At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Hughes’ essa; vited adresses were received from Rev. E. a .. ME. church in Canada; Rev. Joseph Ferguson, D.D., president of list church, and Rey EE. «,D.D., anda number of five-minute sup- plementary addre-ses were presented by prom- ent delegates to the conference. REY. WM. BRIGOS, D.D. One of the cheeriest faces in the conference is that possessed by the Rev. William Lriggs, D.D. Dr. Briggs is book steward of the Can- n Methodist church and hes occupied that tant position for twelve years, which # that he is at the head of the largest pub- house in the dominion. From thi blishment ix issued weekly the oldest re- y two monthly wes, seven Sunday school papers and ooks. 1 Canada,” said Dr. ‘s to a Sran reporter. “is united in every Our union,” he continued, ‘has added waterially to the strength of the church in all epartments, especially in that of missions. There is no sem! wee of friction, but a true uuiced and progressive fecling prevails. It would please us beyond expression if there was mother tleewsere: th ere, the liquor traffic is felt Gigantic evil and other churches are unanimous ——————————=——= | progress and justice to the press. Any one | in acknowledging that we are foremost in fight- s scarcely touched by ordinary religious | Briggs preaches near! ite very name implies, for said ers incur this enor- ke these vast enter- ‘That is . but if it were we more the solidarity of the human | sentiments j tor ing it.” in addition to his business engagements Dr. every Sabbath in some rt of Canada, and his pulpit ministrations, | fresh and’ vigorous, are dageriy sought after, ctions is ‘ollect news from all | He is a man always ready to help in every good ‘The energy and the enter- | canse, who has the courage of bis convictions ne are at The | ard t# respected for his manly independence. work on a gigantic | Rarely is there combined in one man sueb | power to grasp the details of a Inrge business | And at the saine time a pulpit eloquence which {unis tue large audiences that coustantly greet im. BISHOP HURST. | Inclmoat every respect the conference will be controlled by the business committee, and | the head of the business committce is Bishop Hurst. Monday the business committees of both the eastern und western eections met in joint | session and speedily coneluded that the brai | and pious Marylander, whose name will al | be associated with the spiritual interests and educational growth of Washington, was the | man to fill the post of honor and responsibility. | There was absolute unanimity as to his fitness and selection, and if Bishop Hurst is ever prond of anything he may well be of this istinetion. “Washington needs no biogra- phical sketch of the popular Christin, author and educator. When he took up his residence at the national capital he at once became a cen- figure in religious and religiously social +; since then he has, through his Americ: ‘come a national charac- ing prominence. He has labored ally for the success and comfort of the conference and by reason of his poai- tions—chairman of the western business com- mittee and of the executive committee—bore miuich of the burden of preparation. The a nouncement of his election us permanent chair- man of the combined committeo was received with mach satisfuction by all the delegates. PRESIDENT MYR: There is not in all the confercace a more geninl, fatherly old Christian than the Rev. M. T. Myers of Rochdale, Engiaud. At first glance ou would not pick him out of a crowd as being president ‘of the United Methouist Free church, but after you have talked with bim for awhile it ix not difficult to understand why his denomination honored him with its bighest Frosident sturdily her small office. lish BR is thoroughly Eng: i. # kn Whose brain is @ pride te 4 Star re- supe which gives us y thee » vid represents our conferences. if the exreu fconfcrence could be composed ex | faymen, and then, on the etuer band, it might he nene but ministers as members. Gen- aily we wor vn the old Methodist lines, but [in the matier of representation there is abso- | Then you admit women to membership in nce?” suggested the reporter cident Myers iooked blankly at the ques- | tioner tur a’ moment and then laughed a nej tive that would not have burt anybody's feclings. So” he said, “there has never been a wo- u is foretinge but" —and he shook in an ominously humorous man- suld not surprise me in. the least if good sisters made her appearance at ni futme. it she comer © will have my assist find me to y good ladies who vir- ; strong women, women y and ability, powerful as to i aud eloquence. Ihe sister is coming.” TUE ECUMENICAL POST OFFICE. Just as busy as any other man in or aromnd the conference is Posts C. M. Towers Ordin: an ewpleye in the city delive when comes 2 posts while the sessi time at auy thous: Bat of ouvention in ses: ster and does morc last than d-doilar of conventions at wh to per:pi forerunner to the purc g toil a8 a nece hiaso of provision T DIVES nical post office has © operatir ed of dry goods ¢ rear of abarricade co: bundies of rature eent here to the conierence. Stamps sold | p.otuing without the prices being in \a ‘The wle of newspaper and in nincty-n were used to wrap MISSION WOKK IN INDIA. Rev. Mr .Olihama Tells of Some of the Hin- drances Experienced. Yesterday was a banner one in the Jackson Street M. E. Church. The Suaday school ser- vices in the early morning were much more largely attended than usual. Superintendent H. A. Linger addressed the children and Mr. J. E. Powell, inspector of electric lamps for the ‘Treasury Department, discoursed on the sub- ject, “Christ Forctelling His Death.” Mr. Powell used a huge magnet to illustrate Christ's words, “And if 1 be lifted up from the earth I will draw ail men unto me. At the 11 o'clock eervice Rev. W. F. Oldhams of Pittsburg, Pa., preached. Ur. Oldhams has been a mixsionary worker in Bengal, India, and is attending the ccumenical council. His subject was the hindrances to mission work in India. These ‘were, he said, many. First, the carnality of the haman heart: second, the lives of nominai Christians in India, there everybody of Caucasian birth being’ con- sidered a Christian: third. the position of the English government toward missionary work, no officer of the East Indian government being allowed to preach Christianity and the laws being made to harmonize with East Indian faith’ and customs. ‘The Hindoo marriage law and results of its support by the English government were de- tclibed. ‘The growing sense and desire for nationality by the Indians was also touched npon, with the probable ultimate out- come of a reparation from Englnrd. Educated Bast Indians, the sperker said, will accept the teachings of western physical science, but not westera philosophy. He described the system of caste and the serious obstacle it was to the progress of Christianity. ‘The ‘evening service was by Dz. M8, Torrey of the Evanston, IL, Theological Institute His subject was the “Liberty of the Gospel. Mr. Torrey is a remarkably good expositor of scriptural doctrine and preached a most interesting sermof, evineing & ripe scholarabip nd perfect acquaintance with the theme, pm bac Rev. James Pickett’s Discourse. Yesterday morning the pulpit of the A. M.E. Zion Church was occupied by Rev. James Pickett, who preached on the theme of the spirit of the Lord upon us, from Luke iv: 18th. Mr. Pickett is m tall, spare man of thirty-cight years and looks much younger. Eee cote ol Wiekiteseamaey -eewteels where he was educated, tinishing course at the Preacher's College, London, and for fifteen Rev. Mr. Hunt at Union. Rev. T. H. Hunt preached in the evening at iste 0 Coat ah eat al oon the part of his life, being now sboat sf Puacs al ego, abd hap atered soe otaiaion” ‘He now the petor of the Gres) Scores hee mean ee | to Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnat THe U.S: THE CASE OF TRE DESPATCH. Officers and Crew All Safe and Have Saved Their Clothing. Lieut. Cowles, commanding the U. 8. 8 Despatch, has telegraphed te the Secretary of the Navy from Assotengue life-saving station that ail the officers and crew of the vessel sufe on shore and that they heve! REAT MEETINGS. worth League—Eminent Men to Speak. Tho greatest gatherings in the annals of the | Epworth League will be held tomorrow even- ing. The commitice having them in charge intended first to arrange for a large mass meet- ing at Metropolitan Church, but it was found before much had been done toward completing the plans thet the interest wa: +o widespread that that church would not accommodate but a smal! portion of those who would wish to be present. In order to accommodate as tnany persons as possible the committee concluded that the best thing to do was to hold three mars meetings at addressed by different speakers, ail gentlemen of great reputation and thoroughly acquainted with the present great movement in young Methodism. The meetings will be held at Foundry, cor- ner 14th and G streets northwest: Metropolitan, corner 414 and C streets northwest, and at | Waugh, corner 3d and A streets northeast, and will commence at 7:30 o'clock. ‘D: resided ‘The meeting at Metropolitan will be D., LL. over by Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, D., of the Methodist Episco dresses will be delivered b; prerident of the Indiana League ; Rev. W. J. Dawso: British Wesleyan conterence of Glasgow, whom many persons were delighted to bear preach vetert Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, D. D., pastor of Asbury € ch Dr. Robert R. Doherty of New York, genera! secretary of the Epworth League, whose name is known wherever a chapter exists. ; ‘The program at Foundry is equally strong and embraces the iollowing: Bixbop Jon P. Newman, D.D.,L.L-D., Methodist Episco- | val church presidi ses by Rev. V | L. Haven, president of the Now England branch | of the Epworth Leagu H. Carlisle, D. D., of South Carolin: Thos. B. Steph enron, ».0., president of the Wesleyan confer- giand. gram at Wangh in some of its feat- , perhaps, be # little more attractive than those of the other two le up of the following Bishop Hendricks of the M ‘church soutn will pi side and addresses will be by Rev. Joseph F. Berry, D.D., of Chicago. the wide: ot the Epworth Herald; Ks man of ireland, on. Joln I. LL.D., — ‘the and’ B . uthor of reveral Epworth League subjects. It is expected that young people from Boston and New York will be present. Advices have been received by the committee this morn re will bea sentation f A ‘These gatherings will not only be of great im- | portance to Epworthiwns in Washington, but all over tho ¢ nd will, no doubt, be teresting to the young people of other churenes. | ‘They are ope sbody and no tickets dimission are requi he music at Founds, Mr, Frank Wilson. at Metropolitan and C! pected at Waugh. jcaee RS, WHEAT 18S SENT UP. of ill Le in charge o} 0. Excel will be plain McCabe is ex- One Effect of the Kumors About the Recl- procity Treaty With Germany. Cnrcaco, October 12.—Lower cables and the British government crop report issued on Sat- urday after the close of the board caused wheat to open weak and lower this morning, but the report that Germany hed signed a treaty with the United States providing for the re- moval of all German import duties on Ameri- can grain, together with the weather report, in- dicating clear weather in the winter wheat belt, where rain is needed, and wet weather with provabie snow oa the unthreshed wheat of the northwest, were bullish factors. ‘The report about the German treaty was not enerally believed here, though several private Siepatehes tended to ‘confirm it. December opened at 9835 against 993; at the close on Suturday touched 9834, sold off to 981,, rallied to,99, reacted to 983/, sold up to 99/4 and at 11 o'clock stood at that price. geodon aet Ex-Gov. Bigelow of Connecticut is Dend. New Havey, Coxx., Oct. 12..-Ex-Governor Bigelow died at the New Haven House at 8:53 am rales More Complications in Connecticut. Hantrorp, Conn., Oct. 12.—Treasurer and | controller were required by law to meet to- day in the treasurer's office at 10 o'clock !| to fix the value of the non-resident, stock in banks und insurance companie for ers} At 10 o'clock See Staub (dem.) appeared, accompanied by MH. Beoger,”” demscratio "candidate | for treasurer at the late election. The treas- | urer’s office is atill occupied by E. 8. Henry, republican, holding over. Sanger was refused admission as treasurer, but was told he could enter ava citizen. He and the controller then met as a board outside the treasurer's oftice and adjourned to 2o'clock to meet in the control- ler's office. ‘This action is likely to complicate collection of nearly all of the state taxes. ‘On an Inspection Tour, Spectal Dispatch to The Evenins Star. Purzapzzeuts, Oct. 12.—The president and directors of the Pennsylvania railroad left Broad street station at 9 o'clock this morning the annual examination of the system. The} Will be ubsent two weeks. ‘The trip wil extend | and other | western terminals. Col. John Cassels of Wash ington, who isa director in the lines of the southern portion of the system, is of the party. Este va tt ‘Tye Puestpext Drctixzs 10 Act.—The Pres- | department will appoint 9 court of inquiry to | trouble will follow when the Grest Northern ad {v [can three different points at the same hour, to be | | months, fcelingly alludes to the fact that | soldier | Joseph F. Morgan, 27 years, tubercnlosis; Ben- | cer suspecte ident has made the following indorsement on. an application of Aaron Reynolds of New York for removal of the charge of desertion by an executive pardon: “No action at present. Tf fapertion it abould ber by act of Gongteea it it yy act of is impossible for the President to examine and this way upon, the multitnde of ‘cases NAY. oodeare, pW giiogg Mt PAGES, Interesting Experiments in Progress With the Hanson Battery. Capt. Frank Aldrich, the general manager of the Hanson Battery Lightand Power Company, is kept busy just now showing scientific people what the Hanson battery can do in the way of running big machinery. The success of the new battery in the running of electric fans and light machinery was fully shown last sum- mer, and over three hundred of the batteries are now scattered over thecity for the uses of fans, sewing machines, electric plants, lathes, 4c. The company, however, has taken a further step forward, and proposes to show that the battery can do still bigger things. At the headquarters of the company at 514 Sth street Captain Aldrich, besi showing his usual good humor, exhibits a startling array of different machines, fans and electric lights, all kept in rapid work by means of the mysterious battery. In the rear of the building at present is the chief point of inter- est. Here the capabilities of the battery for big work is shown by the energetic manner in which it keeps an eleven-horse power motor whirling. ‘The motor moves as easily as though « full steam plant were behind it and the experiment has proved of great interest to electricians and experts ail over the country. The company is confident that the battery will prove a success in the locomotion” of street cars and oa set of batteries is im Preparation for use in an experiment on the Metropolitan line. ‘The batteries which Will be used in this trial are nearly completed and the weight of the plant will be much less than that of the ordinary car outfit, while the cars will be able to ran’ thirty hours without the necessity of recharging the batteries. Another experiment with the Hanson battery which will be made ina day or so is a trial in ities of the patent in aunch. In the furnishing of battery hus alresdy proved a thorough sur ate SLA Cw The Engineer Commissioner's Salary. To the itor of The Evening Star: In your issue of the 10th 1 observe the state- the boats | ment that “The organic act fixes the pay of the The Yantic has arrived st | Engineer Commissioner at a figure which, to- gether with bis regular army pay, shall equal except one cutie the scene of the wreck, but has been unable so far to render an now be- | $5,000." lieved the Despatch wi jose No] ph Pe ete. particulzrs of the accident have been received @ 9n error, for section 3, of tho net of 1878, which first provided for an Eugineer Com- missioncr, says: “Nor shall he receive any other compensation than his regular pay and allow- ances as an officer of the arm In the District bili, approved July 1, 1852, for the firet time, there was appropriated $1,160.11, to make ‘his salary $5,000,” and the same thing has been done each year since, the amount varying according to the pay that the Engineer Commissioner received as an arm officer. The amount appropriated for this pur- pose annually has ranged trom 3424 in the bill 4pproved March 3, 1801, to #1.161.50 in the bill of March 3, 1883 T happened to be present in the Senate com- mittee room when this matter was discussed in 1882, having been iby the committee to give information in regard to the needs of the schools. It was urged by Senator Dawes om the ground that the Engmeer Commissioner, like the civil Commissioners, was expected to give dinner: and in other respects had to live in the same style and be at the same ex- pense, and it was therefore only fair that bis at the department as yet. When Lieut. Cowles makes his oficial report of the case the actermine the responsibility for the accident. GE: Reference to the Walla Waila Lynching— A Few Farewell Words on Enlistments Brig. Gen. August V. Kautz commanding the department of the Columbia, in his gen- eral report submitted te the Secretary of’ War, says there has been repeated trouble between the Indians und white settlers in the Koontnai country, and unless these Indians are provided with an agent serious 1. thats Railr building through that an} General Kautz refere to. the lin Wallalyrebing, in which soldiers lynehed the murderer of a comrade, as an unparalleled event in our military service for which there rejoin be no palliation. He regrets | salary should be the same. There was consider- the civil” author have __been | able opposition by other members of the com- le to find any one to punish. Gen. Koutz, | mittee, and the question was raised as to who closes his duties on the active list ina few | whether such a provision would not be a change in existing law, and therefore not per- missible in an appropriation bill, under the rules; but it was finally adopted and has now become a regular practice. ‘The total amount thus appropriated from 1881 to date is €4,213.61. Oct. 10, 1891. W. C.D. —— ‘The ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society. An audience that tested the seating capacity of the room gave evidence Saturday evening of the increasing interestin the Y. M.C. A. Literary Society. The program comprised an oration by Mr. Goodwin and the regular discussion. Mr. Goodwin's subject was “The Care of Horses.’ Judge Walker was appointed as judge upon the weight of argument. ’ The question, “Iesolved, that the resistance of Great Britain to Russia's entrance into the Mediterranean sea through he centered the army asap forty-tive years ogo and says his parting adice is to enlist recruite for the army from the young, ambitions, energetic sons of patriotic citizens and not from the indolent and wandering element of the country. Latest Eurial Permits, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary E. Patterson, 18 years, phthis jamin Counselman, 8 years, pneumonia: Henry Barton Booth, phthisis; Louis D. Bowers, 13 yenra, Ann E, Coone; acite diarrhe years, abs Sebastian | the Dardanelles is enlightened publie polic Sanfellippo, 16 years, ese and in the interest of ci zation * was Asma § Amos Brown, 71 years, old age: My 4 Mul “Bi | by Mr. Leonard. Mr. Paul followed tor the 64 years, cerebral softening; Virginia Prosise. 51 | negative. From the house the affirmative was ars; congestion of brain; Wm. M. Robertson, , rectal tuberculosis; Mary Sullivan, 3 ¥8, convulsions; Jas. A. Taltarull, 47. yea heart disease. atilda 8 ined by Messrs. Arnell, Cobleigh, Wescott, Spangler and Wolverton, and the negative by esse. Freeman, Titus and Goodwin. Judge Walker, in rendering his decision, paid high compliments to the society and awarded the honors to the negative standard bearers. Next Saturday evening there will be an oration by Mr. Wolverton and discussion of the question, “Resolved, that the parity of gold and silver as a ulating medium can be maintained bya double standard,” with Mr. Spangler to support and Mr. Taylor to attack the proposition. pies Mercere GEORGETOWN. A GENEROUS OFFER. A well-known undertaker, believing it would be ashame to mix the bones of the famous Irish patriot, Theobold Wolfe Tone, which now ie in the old Presbyterian cemetery, with those of people having less interesting histories, and as such will be their final fate if no one claims them, says he will, without cost, disinter them, | furnish a suitable coffin for their reception and reinter them if any cemetery, body of men or individual donates a burial site anywhere in the District of Columbia or at Arlington, where they may be permanently laid to rest. ‘There the bodies of eight or ten | as yet unclaimed Union soldiers and he offers to remove these also free of cost if the Grand Army or some other interested party provides @ place where they may again be buried. A NEW LODGE OF 0. T. A.M. Hermione Lodge, No. 47, Junior O. U. A. M., was installed « few nightsago at Dunlop's Hall, corner $2d and M streets, with forty-one mem- bers. ‘The following were clected officers: J. P. C., Johu L. Beker: councillor, F. 8. Neikirl first councillor, D. S. Robmson; warden, W. E. Shipman; conductor, H. A. Myer; inside senti- nel, I. J. Watkins;’ outside sentinel, O. R. Reichard:, aud representative to the state coun- cil to be held in Goanoke from October 19 to 23,"John L. Baker. The new lodge will meet the second and fourth Thursdays of cach mon 3 Worthington, 60 years, Warmeeta Henderson, 6 months, : Lucy Ellen Bryant, 6 days, convul- han Brewer, 54 years, the grip; Alice , 4 monthe, congestion of the lungs: J. A. Wright, 4 months, bronchitis; G. H. Worthington, 3 months, marasmus. The Light That Falled. To the Faitor of The Evening Star: Perhaps the responsible party can tell an in- terested public why the city’s streets were in a dangerously dark condition last night until after 8 o'clock. Au unusually large number of strangers are in Washington at this time, and just when gaslight was most needed yesterd tion absent. ‘Lhe last Congress nnual number of hours during which the Jumps should burn from 2,600 to 3,000. Is last darknets dus to economy or careless ss An Old Man’s Delusions. Sanitary Offiecr Frank today sent to the Wash- ington Asylum an old pensioner named Michael Hoobin, whose conversation indicated that his mind was not exactly what it should be. He imagined that everything in sight was red, and among other things he imagined that he had bech assaulted by a number of red men, who had eut his underclothing. He allo imagined that a woma. wasufter him. The sanitary oll that his derangement was only temporary aud that liquor was the cause. if upon investigation it is found that the man’s mind is permanently affected, steps will be taken to get him in the imsane asylum. sien ec To Discuss Legal Questions. The Columbian Law School Debating Society reorganized last Saturday evening for the en- suing half year. ‘The following officers were re-elected: President, Chas. 8. MeCoy of Ili- nois; vice president, Wm. F. Mathews of West Virginia; secretary, T. R. Anderson of Ken- tneky; treasurer, Mr. Jackson ‘of Texas. ‘The exezitive committee is composed of Mr. H. 3. McKnight, chairman; Messrs. Wilkinson and Lester, representing the post graduate class; A FOUL ODOR COMPLAINED OF. At the foot of 32d street, near the Columbia boat house, isan old scow that has been used the past summer in removing to a point some- where on the Potomac the collected from the city. Boatmen and those who live around the wharves complain that the odor ent forth by this scow is so offensive that many Messrs. Sweet and Fethers, representing the | &v¢ been, made temporarily wick. | “If it doce senior class, and Mesure. Herber and Tingwold, | Bos irees. fy wil bo much carrion? a representing the junior class. sidencfies An Alleged Gambling Place Raided. Last ovening about 7:39 o'clock Sergts. Byrne and Falvey, with a squad of officers from the sixth precinct, made a raid on the house of Wash Fenwick, colored, No. 35 McCullough street. The officers hada warrant charging Fenwick with selling liquor in violation of law, and when they entered the house they found him seated at a table with two other men. ‘They were playing cards and there was sixty cents on the table. An addi- tional charge of keeping a gaming table was preferred against Fenwick and the case will be tried Friday. SHE WAS EVIDEXYLY map. Yesterday a colored woman, rivaling in pro- portions the dead Big Wiunie, stumbled and fell on $24 street, and as she came in contact with the cold, unloving ground witnesses say the curbstonés sliook and the neighboring trees crgullaully Tuching to. her’ side and tanisting of gallantly rushi r and aesi her to her feet, ond oft and aughed very udly and ve tant ingly. ter a good deal of side Bee shi the woman finally regained her feet and then threw at those men in an experienced woy such un- Sunday-like expressions that they ceased to smnile and threatened to call the police. Not heeding their interruption she turned another leaf of ker profane dictionary and was getting ite when an officer, eee, ‘The Good Templars. The meoting last Saturday evening of Per- severance Tent of Good Templars was very largely attended by its own members and visit- ors from several of the other lodges. The re ports of the several committees evidenced that each department of the work is receiving atton- | tion. The Misses Griffen were responsible for the success of the social session, which em- BISHOP NINDE’S SERMON. of Topeka, Kan., a representative to the ecu- braced vocal music by the lodge choir—Misses | "ora" overoace and attention: The wot Sheckels, Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear; | ™™ woe rant aor treartlipary addresses by Dr. C. N. Whitney, Biz. Geo. | {fom the thirteenth verse, Saeeeat Giles, Mr. 8. W. Russell, J. W. Woods, jr., Mr. Currier, grand secretary. Mr. Sj argeon,” Mr. ‘sorEs, a E and Chief Tem; +| Graham, the little son of Judge John A. La- instrumental music by Prof. Jensen, Messrs, Craig and Brannon, Miss Minorand Mr. Geo. C. : reeitation by Mr. Wilkinson and reading by Mr. Wilford Harries. Next Wed- cey died last night. Miss Edith Moore of Fairfax county, Va., is the guest of Mra. Geo. T. Dunlop. Messrs. Park Agnew and Archibald Greenlees Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE BEYOND CONSIDERAPLE CONFUSION AT THE GRATR- YARD, OWING To THE IMMENSE THRONG, TH WAS NO DISORDER—DILLON AXD MIB FRIENDS | KEEP AWAY IN THE INTERESTS OF ORDER. The remains of Charles Stewart Parnell ar- rived at Kingstown, Ireland, at 7 o'clock yeg. terday morning. At Willesden Junction, Eng- land, where the funeral train from Brighton was Joincd to the train bound for Holyhead, a Sreat crowd rushed toward the carriage in which the remains vere deposited As the doors were opened every one reverently bared the head and stood with silent expectancy, ap- parently waiting for some leading Parnellite to speak. It was found, however, that time would not permit of any ceremony. It had been planned that when the coffin should be tempor arily removed from the car some distinguished member of the league was to deliver an ad- uncover the cofin and allow the people to pass in single file through the railway carriage. This was successfully carried out. Many per- sons in the line were observed to be moved to tears. Delegates from several branches of the London league placed wreaths upon the bier. The train then moved toward London. After leaving London there were no demon- strations along the railway route (¢ ndon d Northwestern line) until Ch reached. Here large «deputations f pool, Manchester, Prestot and other places joined the tr neli’s collcagues ‘in parlia including | Mesare. John FE. Redmond of Wexfory nor of Tipperary, Joseph Nolan of Campbell of Fermanagh, Dr. Ja Fitzgerald of Longford aud James J. O'Kelly of Koscommon. extended grectings to the va- rious deputations. THE VOYAGE ACROSS THE CHANNEL. The funerai train reached Holyhead at about cal 2o'clock yesterday morning. British October morning—dark, dismal cold and hazy. Notwithstanding able surroundings, eager croups of collected on the quay to which the trausfer- en f the coflin irom the train to the mail boat (appro ly named the Ireland) in the inky darkness, which was scarcely relieved by the few flickering iamps in and about the rail- Way station and water front. The large white wooden case in which the coftin bnd been placed was borne upon the shoulders of seamen to the steamer. ‘The Parnellites followed next behind. All heads were uncovered. Sobs were distinctly audibie as the procession filed down the double gangway into the ship. fiere the coffin was deposited in an inclosure especially fitted up for its reception, and here the faithful followers of the dead chief kept watch and ward throughont the voyage across St. George's channel, relieving one another at regular stated intervals. Among those who kept guerd were the lord mayor of Dublin, High Sheriff Me and Mr. Parnell, the brother of the deceased. The journey across was eveutless, the boat making the passage in a guie of wind and through torrents of rain. At Kingstown a crowd had collected to receive the remains on Irish soil. Conspicuous among those present were the followers of Mr. Parnell: Richard Power, member for Waterford; Dr. Joseph E. K for Cork; T. Lawrence Carew, for Kildax James J. Dalton, tor West’ Donegal; 1. Kochford Maguire, for North Donegal; John J. Clancy, for Dublin county; William J. Corbett, for East Wicklow; Col. John P. Nolan, for North Galway, and’ Patrick O'Brien, for North Monaghan. ‘These, with the members of the house of. commons who followed the body from London and the Kingstown delegation, comprised nearly all the parliamentary adherents of Mr. Parnell. All gathered arotind the coftin in ab- solute silence, which wax unbroken even by the exchange of friendly greetings until after the transference of the body to the railway car riage. It was a ty ARRIVAL AT DUBLIN. The short distance was soon made, the train arriving at the Dublin station at 7:30. A vast but silent crowd with uncovered beads waited the train as it rolled into the station. Timothy Harrington, the member of parliament for Dublin harbor, and Dr. Hackett, who attended Mr. Parnell when his eyes were injured at Kill- kenny, as well as other notabilities here, joined the swelling funeral procession. Conspicuous in front of tue dense masses of people were members of the Gaelic Athletic Association, with the hurlers used in their sports ail draped with black crape caught up with green ribbon. Representatives of the different branches of the league wore black badges, upon which ed the dying words of the states- . my love to my colleagues and the Irish nation.” Upon being removed from the train the case was taken from the coffin, whici was then lifted into the hearse, a panc! of glass exposing the cofiin to view. Wreaths and other floral tributes literally covered the top of the hearse and were piled around the cofiin case. ‘Those, after they had been put aside, were eagerly seized upon by the crowd, broken into stall picces and kept as mementoes of the sad occa- sion, As the hearse moved from the station a body of police formed in front of the procession, which appeared to fall into an orderly line in a purely extemporized fashion. “The band of the Yorkingmen’s Union followed directly behind the police escort and played the “Dead Marck in Saul.” Then came the Gaclic Athletic As- sociation with their hurlers reversed, resemb- ling a military body at “reversed arms.” As the march the crowd grew denser, yet they kept clear of the line of the procession along the whole route to Castle Hill, where the serricd ranks of people occupied every inch of —_ ‘The city hall was react {ts front was covered with solemn draperies. AT THE CITY HALL. tional League of Belfast and the leadership committee were in line. The Belfast contingent carried a huge wreath with the “ited Hand” of dress, but all that it was possible to do was to | at 6:30 o'clock. * Mount Jerome, where Mr. Parni ON THE WAY TO THE CEMETERY Tt had been planned to take a somewhat ofr cuitous route to the to grat- ify the anxiety of thousands of people in the city, but as it was found that it would be scarcely possible to reach the place of burial before 6 o'clock the more indirect ronte was abandoned. It was a great procession, sur- im point of numbers anything “lin Dablin. Besides atures nev ‘Any on so large a scale would have | been conducted on a regular plan, some organ- | zed body appointed, with marshals to guide the elements into an orderly sequence and to see to it that such bodies as were authorized to participate on the occasion should be pro- tected on their march from the bap-hazard im- cusmon of irregular and outside elements ry cemetery in orl epi ocen led by the ex ecutive of the leadership thee, ing came the bier “ix coal black borees, surrounde parhamentary col- lengues of Mr. P As the « almost hidden in flowers, Cassemblage w I's favorite horse fe a strong body lea by James Stephen | leader, and Jobn O'Leary. Pr the individual members of the p John O'Connor, leading by U member McDonald. ‘Then came carringes containing Mra. Dickinson, the sister of Mr Parneli, Mr. Parnell’s brother and sister and other nearer friends. The lord mayor, in by the city marshal ‘s sceneton = wa e arm the blind bearers, was family T reprementatives of the corporat principal Iris towns, various socwtios, Forre home rulers, private carriages and eitizes foot. Just as the procession started the rain happily ceased, the sun broke through the clouds 6 shone brilliantiy. ‘The scene was most imp five. All the windows and housetops along the Line of march were packed with pe It wax reported that William Dillon and Th rien, J Sexton watched. the from the windows of a f house route of procession. I so that the three memb only partial gl It ix said Mr. Dull witnessing t 1. whatever the result to himself wou 4 that it was with difficulty that he was induced not to take the risk. it was a motley throng of well-clad citizens at the great dem: pressed hin int de by side wath the that followed © procession and ext ne miles Behind the pers Dublin mu cipaiity came those of the pr tions, trades societies aud. organi the forty t 1 persons who had passed through the cou during the fe the body had lain in state, the x Procession, forming into line six al ever a gap in the procession permitted them | togo. The bands of music heading the differ- ent societies dropped in wherever the cuance sometimes at intervals so near that the different strains and diff keys of the different bands made bar cord, benides impertiiny the marching cadence, which those Tegularly in procession sirove to maintain, IN THE GRAVEYARD, When the first part of the procession reached the lower gate at 5 o'clock it was found im- possible to penctrate the dense masses. In the struggle with the onlookers the police were obliged to abandon the attcmpt to drive them back. The surging crowd around the gates seeking ty see the cortege m tending wave of others t i nter, A scene of great contusion ensued. The proces- sion fora time was checked and thrown ito disarray. It was decided to close the lower gate, and this was effected amid great disorder just as the hearse reached the spot. The hearse Was then taken to the upper gai liere the cofin was removed and placed upon « plat- form specially constructed for the purpose, to enable those in the procession to file around and bave a full view of the bier. AtGo'clock the fust-tulling dusk found the eeeeey still tiling past. bere seemed no likelihood that the stream of marchers would end till far into the depths of the night, #o or- de ¢ given to remove the side of the grave. A body of the Clan-na-Guelx succeeded in clearing a way to the grave and formed a circle, within which were grouped the lord mayor of Dublin, the civic dignitaries, Mr. Parnell s colleagues in parliament and the relatives. The crush around about was terrible. Dark- ness bad set in. The inaudible the voices jergy reciting the ritual of the Chureb of England. The tirst portion of the service bad been celebrated at St. Nicholas’ Church, where the remains rested twenty minutes while on the way from the city hall: At the grave Rev. Mr. MeV e Rotunda Chape George Fry of Manchester, ‘The most a of the day to all concerned must been after the ceremony. The pagea funeral, if not grand dan especially solemn interest, the gravely constructed demon- eas of feeling vading the mpriads partaking therein gave @ unique character to the whole manifestation. It was seen to be a libel upon the irish people t that they would seize upon 9 oT partisan rioting. Apart from the J disorder at the cemetery the day was without incident. Probably never anywhere was a great popular demonstration attended by so little excitement. Most of the public houses remained closed throughout the da out of respect to the dead. ‘The police, anf ingly obtrusive in Irish public gatherings, were today conspicuously absent. Last night Sunday quietuess prevailed in the city. Mr. Parnell’s family were opposed to bavi his remsine interred tm Glemmeven for the reason that it is a Catholic cemetery. favored an interment in the family | father is buried. Mrs. Parnell, however, decided to ac- quiesce in the wishes of the people and chose Alarge contingent of members of the Na-| Glasneven as the final zesting place of Lee famous husband. MESSAGES BETWEEN MOTHER AND WIDOW. ‘On being apprised of the death of her son, Ulster worked in red flowers in its center and | Mrs. Parnell immediately cabled to ber daugh- the words “Murdered” and “Revenge” in red | te: and purple flowers respectively on the top and | following: “God loves and protects bottom. A violent rain storm streamed down as the | Parnell and « widowed daughter, Mi coffin was borne into tho hall toward the cata-| Thompson, which was: “May ve. ing in pitiless torrents for | Irish people enable you to bear this terrible falque. It kept rait able serenity. A reverential quiet the entire mass, which was unbroken ‘by parti- san cries or even the remotest sympton or ten- dency to disorder. "At precisely 10 c*clock the gates were and instantly the people poured into the ball. ‘The body lay in stato in relieved by scrolls of white satin and festoons, bearing in black letters the last words upon a raised dais in the middle of the cham- ber, was buried in masses of wreaths, floral AT THE FOOT OF 0’CONNELL. before the public was admitted. These show relief are the statues of Grattan and i Freee “4 § H 5 i the wili in bod; nesday evi ata pe a body attend the session of Commissioner Hoss in a Crap Raid. Commissioner Roas came out of the of Music Saturday night in time to meet s have their une leave on the coal to Jno. C. Agnew. docks at the foot of 3d The consideration named is ® it i hall. | i Hi i i crosses, Irish harps and other flower designs. | BO&r* law, Mrs Charles Stewart Parnell, the you” Ia response she received a reply signed by Mra. ; pints hour after bour, yet the numbers of the vast | blow.” throng that were struggling to course their way toward the city hall were not reduced in the sligitest, nor was their eagerness one whit dampened. It was an assomblage of remark-| sssad of improving. Immediately after Pas- waded | hell's death she was in better condition than ‘MES. PARNELL'S CONDITION WORSE. ‘The doctors, who are in constamt greatly fear that her condition may and are doing everything possible to store her. but apparently without effect. only intelligible sounds that she has uttered have been plaintive cries for ber # ————_ see Photographs of the lying in state were taken Smallest Locomotive in the World Henry Case of Gloversville, N. ¥., has, after ‘that the coffin was placed at the base of the | spending his spare tiize for fifteen yearson O'Connell statue, and on either side in bold | the task, completed the smallest locomotive im It is made