Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1891, Page 5

— - ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C, SATURDAY, brones Ai, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES: NOT LIKELY TO LEAVE ROME, What an Ttalten Whe ts Making @ Tour of |The Market Was Dull aud Without « Cancaso, Oct. 4.—"T am inclined to doubt| Naw Yous, Oct 24.—The stock market while many of the stories which have lately appeared in the Americm: newspapers regarding the COL, BAINS RELIEVED. Ordered te Portiand, Me., and Will Be Suc- eceded by Maj. Overman ‘THR UNBAPPY COURSE OF Hts SOx FORCED HI ‘TO APPLY YOR A CRANOR OF sTATION—A LET- . THE TRANSFER COL HAINS. ‘His Friends Say an Effort Will Be Made te Retaia Him Here, ‘The friends of Col. Hains deny thathe asked to be rélieved from duty here, and assert that an effort will be made to secure a revocation of Dost Dassr To Btop that courh! Else the bronchial tubes will be en- Jarwed ant the delicate tissues of the lungs exposed (0 2d EDITION. NEW 6-DAYS’ RECORD Scerétary Tracy said this morning that a further study of the cipher dispatch received lost none of its strength this morning, and first from it Bebley of the Baltimore | pert yesterday was not entirely unexpected, fer imjory. No other -uedicive 's so sbeadily operative in Probabilitr.of an early removal of the pope | prices, ws soall Rstags higher OF Wn daa ENGINEER Cones Contac ** | the order sending him to Portland. Recskiy ks saved $0. sn. comm. onl cecmoumton an there. have Deen from throat and (amg troubles te AYER'S CHERRY PEC- from Rome, the more so as I am in constant than eet eee imme ekicas AL . ip sald, is in siroalation asking American sailors at Valparsico showed that, | time to time intimations that the heirs were Séist. inetentindentanneeties : % receipt of communications in reintion to the ending The of War has just “given direo- | jn Washi Tuli the woth of secksialor ne in addition to the killing of one manand|not satisfied. Some who had signed their otstinate and distressing courh. tafenrs trom | Martin Keeps Ahead in the Inter- tions for an extensive shifting among the | Potémac flats ls completed. the serious wounding of eix others, thirty. | consent to the te of the will, amhma, bronchitis, croup, consumption, sore threat national Bicycle Contest. tion,” enya Palo Mercento, a gentleman beng ope but failed adicw descr pagnnmgaeericr ates ome THK DEATH OF nied onan nna beod Jecnt. Mir, ‘ey by his will and ; ae gang rg icy’ Ma tal tos chee ekke oe ae 3 strong, ‘among the transfers is one that interests Wash- SS ram and detained by tho Chilian authorities at | codicfl, made provision for the estabiidhment and whooping courh find a sure re! ‘ottlas & fngton to a considerable degree. Licutenant | pruch ® d Over the Sad Ending | °™™e time, and that they were afterward /of “ihe Christian and Eleanore Imp- Pas preperation. am es “J left Italy » month before the difficulties Colonel Peter C. Hains, for several years the of the Young Corenn's Life. examined and dismissed, as there was no proof | pert Home for the end Intirm WESLEYAN METHODISTS IN DISPUTE,| between the ‘French pilgrime and Italian | 2% aie re x that they bad been guilty of any misbehavior. |°* the District of Columbis omt at TRY Protestants. I was in @, however, at the een engineer in charge river improvement / sfach interest has been shown in the case of This conti -s {| SB estate estimated to be worth from $500,000 * time the Brano statue was unveiled, and as a | {uength to wird at li o'clock | 824 bridge construction work in the vicinity of | gu Penn, the young Cotesn, the story of whose ie nan Capt. Behley's other statement | 4. €750,000 (mostly in real estate) aed alee Promotes expectoration and induces repose. Don't be i f Catholic Teould not but noto with ‘bitterness | the market wae ‘and strong at the best | *his city, is relieved from duty and sent to take death wns-told in yesterday's Stan. Su | ‘Pat the Americans were unarmed, sober and | made provision for the widow and witout time home Satie R. sone, Hurteetore. | Secretary Blaine Returning to | the inflamed condition of the Protestant popu- | Difaes reached ehiarge of the harbor of Portland, Me. Poun bad made many friends in this city and | el! behaved at the timeof the trouble, and «leo | Thus far the caveat against the will hes S ates Gakniile lace against the vatican. But I am confident | Pie Seekiy bank statement shows following | His work here will be taken by Maj. Lewis indicates that at least forty men outeof the | Been signed by two brothers and a nephew and Se ee ee Washi that his holiness would not consent to vacate | spangess {norease $8,961,480; loans | 0, ‘e in the neighborhood of his home at Chariton | Baltimore's contingent of #75 men were objects | there are three or more otherr beire whe it i Cherry Pectoral was alway acortain cure for edlde lashington. Rome unless he was absolutely oacorted to tho | increase @248.100; specie, inerease’ $6,310,100; | 1, Ocame™ now engineer of the tenth light | Heights, and. all speak highly of his natural |of the rage of the mob. It iro appeart-oow |wtsted, have given thelr approval to tie pect lene | frontier by the government, and the Italian lagul tenders, doteetes ih1g8 400; depoute, in. | 2OUs® district, stationed at Cleveland, Ohio. ability and attainments and of his lovable per-| that up to the date of Capt. Schley's report | coedings to nullify the will. aT government would not dare to make such | crease €3,261,000; circulation, decrease @8100, | This change is somewhat of» surprise here, sonal character. the Chilinn authorities bad taken no steps to| Mr. jinppert died on A\ 6 Inet, after am “Five gear azo I bad a constant cough. night FIR! N ‘HER DISASTERS. | #°¥®” The banks now hold 12,891,160 in 6: of | as it was thought that Col. Hains would be per- > errest and punish any of the Chilians respousi- | illness of some months, and the caveators claim: ewents, wae qrestly reduced im Seen and Bed been ES AND OT. j oe thercoqairemonte of Gus 6 tee dickioie mitted to remain long enough to complete the | 9 1h? Dawe Of his death saused these friends 6 | bie for the affair.or at any rate that no Chilians | that during his illness (Mra, We ssiven up by my physicians, I bewam to tase Ayer's o _ — & SENSATION PROMISED. rent shock. In the division of statistics, De- | were arrested, or that the movement of the | work of reclaiming the Potomac fints that has been 80 ly and well began and par- tially performed by him. ‘This work has been bie nuree) he was importuned by Aut. Welt Mra. Weigman to make a will On behalt of the cavestors it fs xtated that partment of tare, where Su Penn was employed, although he had been there but Cherry Pecteral and was completely cured."-.Anga A. Money on call has been Fanging from 2) to 8 por cent, last loan at 23¢ an closing fered Lewis, Ricard, N.¥. paper THE GREAT BICYCLE CONTEST. at 2}4. Bar silver, 96. Prime mercant wheels of justice had operated in any other mericans. ‘The Wit of Frederick Kanrmuller of St. direction thun against the A AYEWS CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold dy ail Drugeisis. Price, @1; six bottles, 63. Tastse Berten From Mux Was Known tn the earliest times. It was ieft for our time to make s milk of cod-liver oll. ‘Mx, the ewnision of butter, {sam easier food than Dutter. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL 1% an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for di- It sthuulates, helps, restores, digestion; ‘and, at the satae time, supplies the body kind of ‘pourishisent it cam get im no other way. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 6th sve- ‘Your druggist kespe SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OL—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHELS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SO TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and {s the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the ‘World. Be sure and ask for *“Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take uc other kisd. 45 cents a bottle. ais-ly Poxps Exrescr 18 EVERYWHERE RECOMMENDED BY 20 «= PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. IEADACHE IS MISERY, Carter's Li:tie Liver Pills if they will po: it? “reop.e who have used Worth. They are swat WHOOPING COUGH Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. ‘Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmiess and speedy in hacking and racking couchs, Over 40 years in use. Sold by druggista NATURE'S REMEDY FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, DIABETES AND BRIGHTS DISEASE, “I regard BETHESDA Water the best im the Hon. GEO. B. DAVIS, Director General World's Fair, Sold tn Sealed 5 Gall. Bottles Only. eel-colm J. H. MAGKUDER, Agt., 1417. Y. ave. Oca New Hoxz ‘Js ready for your inepestion, ITS FIVE FLOORS ‘Two of the Contestants Fall Asieep ou Their Wheels. New Yonx, Oct. 24-—The score in the bicycle 9 o'clock this morning was: Martin, 867 miles; Ashinger, 1,933: Lamb, 1,290; Shoek, 1,260: Boyst, 1,178; Albert, 1,195. AtGo'clock this morning Albert and Boyst collided. They were both asleep on their bi- cycles. They fell in aheap on the track and everybody thought they had been seriously in- jured. When the trainers reached the spot where the riders bad fallen they tound both men fast asleep where they fell. ‘ihcy were picked up and placed on thetr bicycles and started off again. Since the race began Martin has only slept ten hours and has oniy been off the track six- teen hours. at noon was: Martin, 1.402; Ash- — 1,308; Shock, 1,480; Albert, 1,207. BREAKING THE SIX DaYs’ RICORD. At 12:28 o'clock Martin scored bis 1,405th mile, beating Shock’s six days’ record by nine hours and thirty-seven minutes. The 2 p.m. score was: Martin, 1,408 miles; Ashinger, 1,306; Lamb, 1,820; Shock, 1,290; Albert, 1,244; Boyst. 1,229. Ashinger and Martin are both resting. Asbinger expressed the opinion that the men would finish the race in the positions they now occupy. He notified Martin to that effec! gar ecicteameriirenrt DISPUTING WESLEYAN METHODISTS. ‘Thirteenth Quardriennial General Confer- ence im Session at Grand Kapids, Curcaco, Oct. 24.—A special dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich., says: The thirteenth quadriennial general conference of the Wee- leyan Methodists of the United States is in ses- sion in this city. Among the delegates who pre- sented themselves for admission was G.I. Riley of Marion, Ind.,representing tire Liinois confer- ence. He was introduced to the president and extended his hand in fellowshi resi Gent declined to take the hand because Riley Bad joined the Grand Army of the Ropobin, a j and to joins secret society of any ki deadly sin in the eyes of the church. A lively discussion ensued and it finally re- sulted in Riley being turned out. Then a reso- lution was adopted condemning secret societies and including the G. A. B. in this action. Yesterday ‘afternoon brethren had another lively fight. A resolution was pre- sented indorsing the editorial management of the Wesleyan Methodist, the organ of the eburch, as it was conducted by Kev. N. Ward- ner. Alarge element in the conference did not like the management, and sharply criti- cised it, but they were not strong enongh to defeat the resolution. Mr. Wardner declared the dissntisfaction grew out of the rejection of certain contributions a8 unsuitable for pub- lication. ————— SECRETARY BLAINE’S RETURN. He Left New York for Washington on the “Limited” This Morning. ‘New York, Oct. 24.—Secretary Blaine left here for Washington this morning on the 10:10 Wash- ington limited over the Pennsylvania road. Mr. Blaine, accompanied by Mrs Blaine and his daughter, Mrs. Damrosch, left the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 9:20. Mr. Dent, the Secre- tary’s private’ secretary, formed one of the ty. Per. Damrosch bade the distinguished food breat the 224 strest entrance of the jotel. Mrs. Damrosch will spend a few days in Washington. Mr. Blaine looked remarkably well. A large black trunk and a small black alligator skin bag comprised the traveling party's luggage. OMAHA INDEMN: LANDS. The Rush for the 150,000 Valuable Acres in ‘Wisconsin Resumed. Asmtaxp, Wis., Oct. 24.—The rush for the Omaha indemnity lands has begun again Since the order for filing was suspended last April every foot of the 150,000 acres included in the Louts to Be Contested. 8r. Lovis, Oct. 24.—Papers have been drawn for a suit to be filed in the circuit court here that will cause a sensation It is a contest of the will of Frederir Kunzmuller, a retired 4th street merchant. ‘The action is brought by George A. Kunz- muller of Kansas City, who was rtner of Frederick Kunamuller in a dry g tore at 4th and Morgan streets twenty jents sao. artnership was dissolved in 1870, George to Kansas City and Frederick remaini bere. He invested his fortune judiciously and at the time of his death, September last, his estate amounted to $2,000,000. The will was drawn August 28,0 few days before Mr. Kunzmuller died. In it he leaves his entire sessions to his wife, appointing her admin- iratrix, without bond. ‘he brother claims that be was not in his right mind, or he would 0- is now in fair demand from city banks, while there ia no large amount of paper offer- ing. but poor names are hard to negotiate. Rates aro easior, howevor, and sixty to ninety days’ indorsed bills receivable AY 84; four months’ acceptances, 5%, « Gk, single names, with from four to six a 634. official report of the Mercantile Bafe De- ny to the stock exchange shows: it Com: ‘rit | Eiivor builon'on hand, STH4,701 ounces; de- posited, 27,740 ounces; withdrawn, 2,000 ounces; certifitates outstanding, 3,748. Government de have Been dull and steady. state bonds have been neglected. Railroad bonds have been fairly active ond strong. ‘The trading m the stock market after 11 o'clock presented no new features, but the best prices were well maintained. with vances in afew cases. The activit; monopolized by the same few etoc not have becn ignored. The signature to the will is 90 poorly written as to bedifticult to read, which will also be point. THE FAILURES AT KINGSTON. Bank Superintendent Preston on the Ulster County Savings Institution, Kixosrox, N. ¥., Oct. 24.—Buperintendent of Banking Charles M. Preston has issued a state- ment regarding the Ulster County Savings Institution. The plan proposed fs to induce depositors to leave their money for two years without interest and at the end of that time deposits will have them scaled down 5 per cent. Supermtendent Preston's statement is as follows: To the Trustees and Depositors of the Ulster County Savings Institution and Citizens: The examination of the Ulster County Savings In- stitution is nearly completed and it has reached fhe point which justities me in taking the ear- liest opportunity to address you, ‘The linbilities of the bank have been ascer- tained from the ledgers and there remai still the comparison of the individual pass | books with the depositors’ ledger balances be- fore we can say with absolute certainty what the liabilitios are. While the examiners are making these comparisons as the pass books are presented they are also engaged in exam- ining assets of the bank, & work which wi pect will becompleted in two or threo days, ‘here is very little reason to expect that the result thus far obi will be materially changed when the examination ia made complete. While tho deficiency is larger than the amount first re- ported in the newspapers, nevertheless I am confident, from the examination thus far made, that with the ba yoga of the depositors and citizens the bank can resume the transac- tion of business within the next few days. I think I may say with reasonable cer- tainty that the present assets of the bank are capable of paying at least 8 per cent on the deposits, provided the bank can have a reasonable time in which to bring it about, and that ultimately the present depositors ma; be paid in full. This estimate is made wit due allowance for the shrinkage of any of the assets. If the suggestions meet with favor I will submit, at the time the report of the examina- tion is published, the details of a plan of re- sumption, which, if approved by the court, will avoid the necessity of a long, tedious and expensive receivership, and which will enable the depositors who ee ne so to —= & certain percentage of leposits upon opening of the bask for busines. puesta daw AFTER A FREE TRIP. The Confession of Green in London Dis- credited in Philadelphia. Paraperests, Oct. 24—The story of the man giving the name of Chas. Green, who sur- rendered himself to the London police authori- ties last evening, stating that he had killed » woman named Minnie Gilmour in this city in record such police le that mn: an; Teruan of ie sonst of. Ofteeres wer cited bark last spring. At 28 Christian street, the address n by Green as th of the mur- list has been carefully explored, and its cash valuation is placed at more than $1,500,000. The local land office has been removed to the second floor of the bank buildi:g and this is joing to check a tendency to form in line. here was intense excitemen’ on the streets jored woman, it was stated today that no son of the name of Gilmour had ever lived there. Neither is there such a stroet as South Francis street, where Green sayy he lived in this city. etapa Porlls of the Rail. March last, could not be verified here. No | ind the rest of the list was positively dull. The bank statement was about as expected and had no appreciable influence upon thé market, which finally closed fairly active amitirm to stroug at about the best prices of the day. pbzanees Pong FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, are onan RST, Tote Mtock Market, ¢ following are the ofening and prices: tho New ork ‘Stock Special ite to Corson aud Si street. to get it in full, while those who draw out their | Gen. a Roview of the Week. __ Henry Clews’ “Weekly Finaneial Review,” issued today, says: ‘The dullness in Wall street, continues, and the prices of stocks still oscillate within range too narrow to encourage large speculative transactions. While the personnel and the make-up of the market are not condu- cive to progress but are calculated to invite periodical ‘bear’ attacks, the chief current fac- | pi; tors affecting the intrinsic value of securities are distinctly favorable. ‘The foreign semen for our wheat continues upon a very large: and the yield in the price of that cereal iscal- culated io stimulate its export. The return of gold from Europe shows no symptom of abate- ment; and at London the loss of gold has so far produced no effect upon the Bank of England rate, nor upon the rate in the open market, while in the stock market the preference for American securities is causing steady stream of buying orders to bo to. New York. This is certainly a better condition of foreign finanees than has been an: ‘The un- easiness caused by the new loan and by reports of troable in the Argentine Republic seem to have the effect of stimulating the London demand for our investments. 80 far as respects our local. money market, the imports of gold and the moderation of the shipments of currency to the interior leave no doubt that, for the remainder of the year and probably until early next spring, there will be no difficulty in procuring money tor stock ex- change purposes. ‘This prospective case in the loan market is causing » marked improvement im the demand for railroad bonds, wi factor of real importance to stocks.” ‘Washington stotk Sales—Regular call—19 o'clock m: U. 8. Elec+ tric Light Scrip, $83.83 at 112. Columbia Title In- and Potomac 8. 48, 116% bid, 117% asked. U. 8. 4a, 1997, 116% bid, 117% asked. District of Columba Bonds—Market 1, 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, és, ‘1892, gold, 1013 bid, — asked. 90-year fond, 58, 1809, gold, 108" bid, — asked. . Water stock, "7s, cur- 120'bid, — asked, 30-year fund, 6, gold, i ld, — asked Waterstock, 76, 1903, cur- Tency, 122 bid, — asked. & fund, ‘cur- Feney; 118 bid. 1143 asked. 8366, Teg. 210s, Love 1901, {02 bid, — asked. thoroughly appreciated by the citizens of the District, ‘with whom Col. "Haine hae been ex- ceptionally popular. Con. MAINe’ SUCCESSOR. Maj. Overman, who comes to relieve him, is run, 6 | an officer who has as yet had little opportunity to achieve distinction, yet his friends here say that he is well qualified for the pot The fol- towing brief facts are obtained the regis- ter of offi the War Department: Maj. Lewis C. Overman is a native of Phila- delphia, but was appointed at large to the Mili- tary Academy in 1861, graduating in 1865 in the same class with Maj. Raymond, recentl; the Engineer Commissio: of the District Haymoud ranked first in his class and Over- man second. The latter was made a first lieutenant of engineers June 23, 1865, and for two vears served with the engineer battalion at Willetts Point, N.Y., receiving his promotion to be captain in June, 1807. en he has served ‘98 assistant engineer and engineer in charge of various works throughout the country. BELIEVED AT HI8 OWN REQUEST. It is understood that Col. Hains asked Seo- retary Proctor that he might be relieved from further duty in Washington, and that his relief ia thus in no wise @ reflection upon him or his work. This is one of the results of the unfor- tunate affair that involved the Hains family last summer, culminating in the trial of the son Thornton for murder and his acquittal. It was a m&tter of some doubt after the trial as to just what attitude tho army society of Washington would adopt toward the family. Some of the officers merely held aloof, while others continued their relations with the colonel and his wife as before, but refused to recognize the son in any way. There was no ostracism or unfriei st, merely a desire on the part of the army community to express a disappro- bation of the continued presence of the son in this vicinity. “All might bave gone well, well informed on the subject, for the position taken by Mrs. Hains. she in- sisted upon following the acquittal of her son with an effort to accomplish his complete re- establishment in society, and she gradually alienated all of the sympathetic ladies who called on her to share their appreciation of the state of things.” ‘A single incident is related apropos of the situation. A lady, the wife of an army officer, called on Mrs. Hains svon after the return of the family and was disposed to be cordial until her hostess sent upstairs for her son, called him into the parlor and insisted upon introducing him to her caller. The latter refused to reo- ognize his presence and upon the insistence of irs. Hains she absolutely refused to know one who is it not been ma, ‘This led to dramatic scone of excitement, and on its becoming known among the army folks catised a gradual discontinuance of the hitherto pleasant relations with the Hains family. AN INSOLENT LETTER TO THE SECRETARY. Ashort time ago a letter was received by the Secretary of War from Thornton Hains, insolent and threatening in its character. The writer said that since his trial and aequittal there had been @ systematic course of ostra- cism and insulting slights toward his father and mother by a certain clique of army officers on -aecount the Fort Monroe affair, and he proposed that it should be stopped. He demanded that the Seo- retary take proper steps to put an end to this rsecution, and, he added, if nothing were one officially he would take the matter into his own hands acd put an end to it himeelt. ‘The Secretary, it is said, laid this communi- cation before the President at once, urging that steps be taken to prevent any trou! ing made by young Hains. Mr. ond, the chief of the secret service of the treasury, was’ summoned and he was instructed to have the young man carefully watched. Accordingly an agent of that bureau was stationed near the house and Thornton Hains was diligently shadowed. It 1s understood that this led toa humorous complication. The chief of police, getting windof the matter and not understanding it, set one of his men at work to watch the de- tective. ‘THE COLONEL SHOCKED. Soon after the talk at the White.Honse the Secretary of War summoned Col. Hains to him and showed him his son's letter. ‘The offi- cer was shocked and grieved when he realized his son's folly. He assured the Secretary that the letter had been written without his knowl- four months, his death onused, apparently, as much sofrow as that of some one who bad been in the office for years. In the short time he had been there 8a Penn had endeared himself to his associates and hed won the confidence of his superiors by bis alacrity and ability. He was engaged as % compiler, and his varied knowledge had proved of service to the office. is afternoon bis associates in the of- fice sent out to College station @ humber of floral pieces to be the casket, and #- delegation will burial ceremonies out to be t at ti take place at St, Joseph's Church, at Anmen- dale, at 4:80 o'clock. ‘The pall bearers wiil be Messrs. Ammen, Richatd Calvert, Russell Man- ning and Mr. Brooks. a THE CHILIAN MOB Capt. Schley Tells How the American Sailers Were Wantonty Killed. After '® conference at the White House yesterday afternoon between the President, Secretary Tracy and Gen. John W. Foster over the cablegram recently received from Capt. Schley, commanding the U. 8. 8. Baltimore at Valparaiso, a paraphrase of the dispatch was made public, as follows: “From « dispatch re- ceived from Capt. Schley last evening it ap- pears that he bas made a careful investiga- tion of the origin of the assault on our sailors attached to the Baltimore at Valparaiso on the 16th instant. The investigation showed that Petty Officer Charles Riggan, while riding in a street car, was asaniled, dragged from the car and shot; that he was murdered in the arms of his companions by about 100 men, who were t Apprentice Fred Talbot was as- sailed and dangerously cut several times in the back, two of penetrating his lung; that Coalheaver: Itherson was Fobbed and dane gerously cut several timesin the back, this assault being made by about twenty-five men; that Coal- beaver Trumbull received eighteen wounds in the back, two of which penetrated his lungs, aud that he is in @ oritical state; that Petiy Odicer Hamilton was wounded several times in the back and other parts of the body; that Contheaver Panter gad Landsman Davidson were dangerously injured by assaults with be, stones and knives. and. that many other seriously injured by aceaults; that thirty-five seamen were arrested by the public authorities and detained; that the surgeons on the Baltimore are unanimously of the opinion that some of the Zounds were inflicted by bay. onets, thus showin, ly the participation of the police; that “American sailors wore without arms and defenseless; that they were sober and innocent of any misbeba: t two of the seriously wounded are still in the hospital; that in several instances sailors of the Chilian fleet rendered assistance to our sailors, and that in some the police officers protected them.” Acable from Santiago says: “Mr. Egan will Present the matter (of the street fight) to his government, but not make formal demands upon the Chilian government until be hears from tho State Department. “Tbe Chilian government has informed Mr. Egan that safe conducts will not be ixsued for the refugees now in the United States legation. The supposed ground for this refusal is that the men are criminals. Mt. Egan continues to de- mand safe conductsfor the men. The question now appears far from settlement.” Imports and Exports, The chief of the bureau of statistics in his monthly statement of the imports and exports of the United States reports that the total values of the merchandise during the third, ninth and twelfth months ended September 30, 1891, ss compared with similar exports during the corresponding, period of preceding your, were as followe® bs 1891. 1890. 8 mo. ended Sept. 90..8217, 987,640 179,327,314 9 me. ended Sept. 30:. 687,322,091 571,788,508 12 mo. ended Sept. 30.. 923,091,136 860,177,115 ‘The values of the importa ware as follows: 1891. . Ft 9194,498,569 $214,699,496 3 mo. ended Sept. 80. 9 mo. ended Sept, 30. 144, 625,827,088 12mo. ended Sept.30.. 824,715,270 813,469,391 A Civil Service Rumor. ‘The latest ramor concerning the civil service commission is that Mr. Chas. E. Coon, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury, is being DIFFERENT FROM THR NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR, An official thoroughly familiar with ail the facts in the possession of the goverment in morning that it was altogether different in ite material feature from the Italian affair at New Orleans. In the latter case the men assaulted were domiciled here and were practically citzems | official relation to the government of Italy. In the Valparaiso oase,on the other hand, the men attacked wore the uniform of the United States ferernment and were attacked simply becanse the attack on them was a deliberate insult to the American flag and could be regarded in no other way. ‘THE SITUATION SERIOTR. Secretary Tracy had an interview with the President this morning in regard to the matter, but refused positively to eay what plan of ac- tion has been agreed upon. It is known that the administration rezards the situation as ‘most serious and that the incident is not one that can be overlooked as a simple street row. While no other vessels have been ordered to proceed to Chili to enforce the demand for reparation that will probably be made, it is likely that the naval force in Chiiian waters will be speedily Feinforced unless this government receives ome assurance from the Chilian government that proper justice will be meted out to the offenders. Minister Egan has boen advised of the views of the administration, but the exact nature of the message sent him’ cannot be as certained. TRE BOSTOX GONE To cum. A telegram from New York today eays: The steel cruiser Boston enils today to reinforce the United States squadron in Chilian waters. Her captain, Gilbert C. Wiltse, received his final instructions yesterday. He expects to reach Valparaiso in about sixty days. The Boston is unarmored, but partially protected. She car- ries nineteen guns and has tweuty-six officers ‘and 269 men. Transfers of Keal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. Stutz to M. H. Schlosser, sub 8, sq. 900: J. W. Voorhees to W. H. Tucker, sub 85, sq. 1008; €2,400. District of Columbia to C. W. Okey, lot 1, sq. 1119; $—. Rebecea A. Arm- strong to 8. Pearce, lot 107, D. and L.’s sub Mt. Pleasant; €2.500. Susie G. Chase to dell, lote 4,8 to 10, 19 and 20, #q. 3, T. tion to Washingion, 3 lot 13, 8q- C. Jacobson to 1. Burke, part 3, sq. 1 ssin, 1. 36 83, Band 3 $1,891. BSerab A. . Drake, part 2, sq. Craig to Jas, Mulloy, W. Weisner 8q. 964; $3,700. . st to John Cammack, subs 47, 48, 50 and 51, sq. 808;@—. J. J. Lanahan to Lucy T. Davis, sub 27, sq. 809; $3,500. James 8. Bates to Nettie S. Irwin, lots 17, blk. 6, West Ecki 3 8—. 18 and 19, do., do.; $—. Same to R. Hi. Montgomery, lots 24’ and 25. sq. 6, do.: @—. Lot 29, q.'7, do.:$—. H. E. Davis etal. to W. D. Dw », lot 20, eq. 24; —. A. Long to R. ©. Hardell, part. Peter's Mill Seat J.C. Davidson to D. Birtwell, lot 2, 8q. 865; €—. D. Birtweil to J. C. Davidson, sub 20, 29. 782; $—. C. Geesford to same, pt 41, sq. 895; ¢- W. F. Harper to C. T. Cald- well, lots 9 and 10, bik. 5, trinidad; @—. T. 8. Tucker to Mary L. Ski $2,675. J. G. Belt to 150, aq. 1008; $3,500. Jot 20 and pt. 19, 6q. to ore, sub 18, #q. $58; . Thomas, sub Betz to Isaac Hermen, 13, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; €3700. 3. T. Arms to W. McKinley, sub 8, #q. $96; £600. RK. Mornan to Prodi ts *y Weaver, sub Susannah se 674; @—. J. E. Boteler to 0. L. Green, lots 49 and’ 50, sq. 2, Chichester; $600. 0. W. White to A. Heitmuller, sub 58, eq. 618; €—. ‘Damages Wanted for a Gas Explosion. Christian F. Eckloff has, by Mosers. Morrie and Hamilton, filed a suit against the Washing- ton Gas Light Company to recover $10,000 for injuries received on September 1, caused by an explosion of gas. He states that being an in- spector of meters for the water depart- ment of the District in the discharge of his duty he entered the premises of defen it, and without any fault on his part, but through the i of defendant, an explomon oc- regard to the Valparaiso affair pointed out this | ~ | made to establish the bome. | Ot the United States. At any rate they bad no | estate of Chii:tian Ruppert, Judge Cox madean jorder on the caveat to the will directing the | filed today. | dass | Wells, Mary 8. Naack, Annie Kit | and Bridge: Agnes Marpuy Mra. Weigman, the nurse, one of those alleged to have influenced Mr. Ruppert, was not in the city at the time of the execution of the will; that the will was the fuil au appert, and no improper means were used. ole fight, they say, isaguinst the bequest TUDOR Cox's ORDER. In the Probate Court today, in the case of the proving of issues as to the validity of the will | for transmission to the Cirouit Court for trial, y were Americans. The oficial said that | nestle Wills Pited Today. ‘The will of the late Maria D. Green filed day bequenthes her estate to George F. her busband, and names bim as executor with- | out bond. ihe will of the late Richard Fallslove was ¥. He leaves hit personal extate to hus wiie Eazabeth J. and fee simple of premisca arket or $3d etreet anda lite estate in the Bre of the estate, with reversion to Mary E. ‘end such of Lis niece» as ure umarried or widows at the time of bis death and be names ber es execusria. anacinibias Marriage Licenses. Slarriage licenses have beon issued by the clerk of the courtto Edward Winslow and Mary Dorsey; Joseph Lewulac of Sheldon, Vt., ; Harry L Revere and Ellenora De. Aw otk Va.; Lewis Gordon and Margaret Fletcher, —— Building permite were issued today as fol- lows: U. C. Green, seven brick dwelli 0 to, 1582 T. street ‘northwest; @21.040. . Goiifrey, four brick dwellings, 207 Street northeast, ©5000, aici: po Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather burewu today: 8.0. m., 46; 2p.m., 51; maximum, 44. ” LE MERUE-CRALLE. the Oatbecra: in is Marre: + daUELer of toe vate tom. Wi iotun, Ale, to HkaBhat i. © inna, ate, pie. CARR. On Saturtay. October 24, 1891, JOHN CAM. only cid ut John Fahd Ras W, Cares awed tn. October 26, at 3 o'clock p.m. idence, 9.0 Seventh wtreet southe . Lew Lork and 0 ober 23, 1NOL, at weet. inte: Alexandria papers p. DONALDSON. On ¢ 2? 304.m., ALBERT, the beloved wusvend of Meliss Doseiteest ia the forig-arxth year of hue age. Funeras Monday, Uctober 26, at 3 o'clock, late resdene street worth weal. fed to attend 23, LMU 1, at Der bate Mat, ‘M. HAGAN, RELLEY. Mecnesiay, October, lew, WiLLYaat REILEY, te too wing atuih paar oF bab eiatives and friends are reapecttully invited teud ine tuncral from hus late’ residence, SIS Street suutueust, Sunday. toe 20h theta wt & Pw ([Pluiaueiphis papers pease copy.) = STARKWEATHER. At Salem, Va. on October i eat Gh OKO A: SiAkWiLA Mt en of ‘Gem. Jou ice ng doun C” beara wentue STILES. On Thureiay, October 22, 1801, at 6 o'clock p.ta.. DAVID WILLIAM, the Po of Thomas and Aunie V. Stues, aged twenty-two ‘Uber&i Irom 48 Parents’ residence, No. street norti Sunday, October 2, at 2:30 p. to be held st the hprey,, Biche fret Uetween Fang's stsees, orth at 8 Pe ‘atives and are inv VORLANDER. On Friday. Octover 23, 2801, a6 1, -» OSCAR VURLAN! kved ey heen Puheral'private: — WANNALL. On CF axed hve years and ae pe Mave: tha ay an ceugtewr af” edule i At was called away ‘othe Wright und inwd Y. yas matuine * pride and papa's Joy, (Abd Las joined the ¥ + Ek onc Puneral private. Luterment Gien wood. * In Memoriam. LYNCH. In the desth on the 10th tustant of Bm. MAKIE LOUISE LYNCH, wite of Major Joh Arthur Lynch, tormerly of the law firm of Corwine, Walker & Lynch, Cincimusti, Ohio, and also projector of the intereoptinental Failway in prospect now of being built, tue Joy of a once happy family, im which, ax inepraticn, ber xentie and amiling presence moved. negligence : : ren oe completely stocked with eversthing thet tsnew | And Lundreds of strangers are pouring into) as Josepn, Mo., Oct. 94.—Yesterday morn-| town itll 10s Bh ied the melancholy conclusion that his von wae a-| considered for the vacancy to be created by bout the manda, sine, brenet tase, ears und | of ode! wile and tother, wo, es tdotsed dough desirable in Household Furnishings, and 9 well | 0 oe rsacd last Aptilvae it protects | ing, while a freight train on the Santa Fe rail- eke in him | ne retirement of Commissioner Lyman. It is | Neca and by ronson thereof be ie stil confined |" of sh eisiueut lawyer, Johm O'Brien. nephew to UR FIRST FLOOR the honest settlers against the lumber specu-| road was crossing a high trestle near Platts- Bo at thine to re phe baggy = = — thi Pe cw Biegjoning Me. I Lyman is to bis house. Mutat Been i CF ls Leonsts oes — 3 he lators, who are anxious to get hold of the val-| burg, the car next to the caboose left the track | country. He then asked to be relieved from | find firstclaes may who will wena! select circles into which abe with charm Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Dime | bie’ pine lands. and fell off the trestle into the ravine, thirty | tou Market Ist Ge, 1892-1911, 110 t i d a first-class man ‘secept the place, THE covuTs. Fersou mnved. belowed 9 all. Bot omy, tag Roow and Ofice Furniture. The ironclad restrictions by the Interior De- | fect below, and dragged the caboose with ic |B!) — asked. Wasi mn Market Company | further duty in Washington in order that he | which pays $3,500 per year, but has practically PDacaton ye Sones 5 cca secon nse peak hace acer | Cte et Men, Seema es hy ta Pd aa | igh ga am ot | pe ree ee oe te Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and céntatne the latest | order, still it is to tell what men will do in | Davis and a telegraph operator named Browner | Washington Light Jbfautty 1st. mort ‘a, 1904, | tary, it is enid, told Col. Hains that he bad gy Poy) ot Richard Fullalove; will Muchiters Whe Fenuain tu Fevere Ber wmenwuTy #¥e snd most desirable iail and winter colorings, All| #méd rush for s million ands half worth of | were in the caboose and all were seriously in- | 10 bid, — asked Washington Light 1 od is kighinet vogue Ser him and would accede | THOUSANDS OF HUNGRY IMMIGRANTS, | filed. Estate of Maria D. Green; do. In re | back reflect o: a mother's gifted soul. ! gTeden, valuableland. Receiver Heydluff and Register | jured. Browner will probably die. is, 9% bid. 104 asked. Washington Gas! to his request. Sarre prapend Lelia Irene Christman; guardian directed to oun Tmrmp ricon m said they apprehended no trouble, |" Mcanay, NeB., Oct. 24.—A head-end collision | Company, series A, Gs, 125 bid, 153 asked. Wash nt, itis understood, ‘has gone to | Chinamen at Vanonves, Who Are Suffer. | make allowance. Jn re Joseph Lochbosbler’s |B. oe Maxixo Youn Fax P (Contains a stock of Parior Furniture which for variety | 84 every man in line would be disarmed and no lington road near this city between | !ngion Gas were, ga South America’ His brother, Lieut. John F. ing for Food. children; Washington Loan and Trust Com- ING au Joe ef design and unitorm excellence of material is not | drinking among the liners permitted. Tap ey ape, Beg ad 198 bid, 183 asked. Rekin Huins, third artillery, has, at his own request, | Caicaco, Oct 24.—Treasury Agent Scanlan dian; bond, 02.008. clasks” arpeseed by any buuse in the country. Nadas AoA IES sulted in the _ (ak fiboe “6 Toren tig Toad G, — bid. 103 asked. beer nsferred from the Washington barracks | today says be has received advices from his in- appointed ministrator; 000. or CANADA’S DEFECTIVE CENSUS. the passenger. xpress ng to Fort McHenry, Baltimore, and thus in » that w wat the 7 ry J ae of Denver was severely injured. Newsboy Lan- short time the entire family will havo ‘removed | SPectrs that are now watching the Canadian | in re George W. Taylor. jr., ot aL: petition for | pyesirunst CARPETS AXD HOUSEFURMISH: badly hurt. ‘The passengers were ‘68, 105% Did, 11034 asked. Metropolitan 7 _ border to the effect that there are 10,000 celes- | appointment of Estate of Bridget ee Oe a” looker ene atmetnbeess! Hallroad. Convertible Gi, 11¥'b1d, 188 asked. U. o | ‘0m Washington. aise ¥ d along the line of the | Keating; order of publication. In re E.C. 3G Goops SOME STARTLING PRICES: a Rocussren, N. Y.. Oct, 54.—A collision oc- | Electric Light, con. ‘8s, i10 bid. 118 asked. Gi arr La es Ns eae o> Sipe tpmncigan in Marvin etal: sie suthorised. etate of K. READ THESE PRION, Preah oe Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28;| ToRoxro, Onr., Oct. 24.—A special cablo dis- | curred at Avon on the Brie railroad this morn. | , N##enul bank Stocks—Bank of The following orders to officers of the en- | Canadian Pacifie railway who are suffering for petition for administrator filed. eredit, $30. patch from London to the Globe says: The St. | ing at 6:90 o'clock between the passenger train gineer corps have been issued: Capt. Wm. H. mted ttumibere aré being landed at Vanzon- Raetee nae Scust Cak Bei Room Satin, 3 pies, Cast, $17:| James Gasctic, reviewing the Canadian census, | which left this city at 6 o'clock and » freight Bixby, relieved from station at Wilmington, N. | ver,” aid Mr. Seat guarantee you a saving of frou er cont: P a says: “This startling document must give the — aes S eS ae C., and will tarn over his works to the Sab Rome Somes. Sete, cay Guat ay | Javits Bed Room Suites, 3yisces. Cash, G14:eredit, | CO a..0 people little plousure. It must have | 82 Lomuel Robinson of Elm: asked. Cap.tal. 12835, temporary charge of First Lieut. Mason M. SE, ORs and Baggageman F. Bradley received « We cieonal te ihe greiny. Beth are inthe city hospital here. The accident was caused bys muspliced ewiteh. No passengers were ur. gnrroor = EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 25; credit, 4. Eight-toot Uak eredit, 86. oun ‘Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, confounded George Johnson, the dominion statistician, who one fears has talked neither swisely nor well these years pest in com- Dating the statements of Goldwin Smith and the radical leaders. There is scarcely a bright bid. | 9) L ‘Traders 110 bid, — aah iallroad Stocks — Washington and 215 bid, 225 asked, Metropolitan, 95 asked. Columbia, 62 bid, — asked. North © Street, 3/ vid, 50 asked. Patrick, He will proceed to and take slation at lewport, RL, relieving Maj. Wm, It. Liver- z easy to get into the United States. ve 2 6 Se oan also. the" Canadian government i ausiating _ (Our 637 Hair, Cloth and Fiash Suites best them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID SREB OF in —__-.-— spot in the bulletin.” ‘Work of the Flames. Soldiers’ Lome, =, id, Me asc. | Georgeown and ‘cHakeR. Braman Carper pervond: Cash, Oo verca oe. | ine St Jamco, Gaaeie condemns Johnson's | gygrrs, Munx., Oct. 24.—The Austin pressed | Aae7lonm S% bid 60 axed. “Hock “Creek, 100 adits suid bia Ingrain Carpets, per yard. Cash. dGe. scredit, 402. | J ‘of a reasonable increase, and won. | Drick works, valued at $25,000, has been de- pibtarance Stocks —Firemen's, $0 bid. @? asked. Pmeperpang poet Savaie sowed anak laid Sree of cost, Me chatgeior | “OP That the end will be. ‘The Canadians are | stroyed by fire. The insurance was only $6,000, | Franklin, 6 Union, 18 bid, 0 asked. Ae ational 115 bid, — asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 1: 13 bid, — asked. Kia, 0,5 asked, Lincoln, 63,'b/d, — asked. asked. “lle Insurance Stocks—Heal Katate Tie, 190 bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 644 Did, 654 asked. aay Uids, 43 naked. ao Lame 49 bid. — | U. ingineer Fill esis ees mee. |i eee | under t. deren ees cag Graphopuone, 3 ‘lds aakeds pi vid, 176 asked. ‘Ball Kun Panorama: pany; true to their country in all that concerns loy- alty to the crown, yet go in myriads elsewhere toearn bread and butter. Why should uot the fact of the exodus be faced and a new decade with efforts at betterment? cle is specially notable sitce the St. isnot only a rabid tory organ, but has been hitherto a consistent advocate of the Macdonald policy. eta 4 ST. LOUIS STORY. A Report That Queen Victoria is Dying Not Credited in New York. Br. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24.—-A message received here at noon from New York says that London advices just received states that Queen Victoria is dying and is not expected to live through the Unquiry in New York failed to elicit any in- formation the Fonriaxp, Me, Oct 24-—J E. Jenks’ Hotel an,63 bid,—asked. }; insurance, $5,000. bid, 90 asked. f h 63; Bld, 6 asked. Oct. 24.—Fire broke out at 196and 4% bid, — @noean's CREDIT HOU & e cee PRET Prnsonat.—A. P. Dodge of Boston, H. M. Brown of Now York, Wm. Martin of Dunkirk, a, Nonny 7h, aret Wier J. Cole Corning, (i i z te [ ; HH J | : | if] i F : | j f Caiuo, Int, Oct. 24.—Fire at 11 0’ night destroyed the Iron Mouutain “ina Colton it railroad de} My k epeerlpenws Wi x cars, the grea a atwhied with cotton "No bec mate of loss can be made at ; are fy rH if i it af F 2 a8 i j i FegF i 4 frit syEFE i i i ef i i j Hi i if SEEe. it i if & [ ti j H i i i : ‘i i i it i sé. a 5 oa f 4 i t is iA i tt E " fr } i id Ly i i! HH § : | | | i i t F i +3 i a 3 ul if i it