Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1892, Page 5

———>Li—_~—>_SEE__ Cehay: “*About seven or eight months ago T wasattacked by a cough, and at once began to takea medicine much advertised as an expectorant, and continued using {= until I hed taken abont six bottles. Instead of giving: ine relief, it only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t think I hed three whole nights’ rest duriug my illness. I began to think that, CONSUMPTION ‘Had Ista hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were a gone. 1 was a mere skeleton, but « friend of mine, Who had been some time away, called tosee me, He Tecommended me to try Ayer's Oberry Pectoral, and Kindly sending me bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, tosay that tt cured mo, and Tam today enjoying the best of bealth."—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovis, Liberia, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Cov-Liven Ox Svaozsts Cov. sumption: which is almost unfortunate, Its best use is before you fear consumption—when you begin to fet thin Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness, Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Ot! makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe, Let us send you s book on CAREFUL LIVING—frea, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 139 South Sthave- Bue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod-ltver (Otl—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ES. WEXNSLow's sooTHING sYBUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETS- ING, with PERFEOT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the LD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ail PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugeintsin every patt of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Szzpp’jand wake no other kind 25 cents « bottle ¥ For Hexoznnsozs 1s ‘TARE POND'S EXTRACT. Be TE ee 200. Samples free SCHELLER & STEV! 3 ‘Sth and Pp ave. W. H. Hovenros Mra. Cao, INTERIOR HOUSE FURNISHERS, 1218-1220 FST. ¥.W, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ARTISTIO DRAPERIES AND SPECIAL DESIGNING. ‘We trust you will make us your ‘Spring visit for materials, ke. ‘For summer is here—nearly— For the best Refrigerator. See oura. ‘The largest variety Summer Lawn and Tent Furni- ture. See ours Straw Matting may be used eight months in this clt- ‘mate, and it is one of the cheapest and most durable ©f floor coverings. We sre prepared with » variety of patterns (having 15 different patterns in stock). See our Matting, #400 per roll, 40 yanda. ‘See our Matting, $5.00 per roll. 40 yarda. See our Matting, $6. 00 per roll, 40 yards. See our Matting, 87.50 per roli, 40 yards, FURNITUKE FOR SUMMER COTTAGES, 13 pieces, Bed Room, compiet $22.50 8 pieces, Dining Room, complete... ‘@ pieces, Parlor or Sitting Room, complete. Our LAWN FURNITURE is of the newest snd pret test designs, ish to show you our Hammock Chair, $3.00. We wish to show you our Hammock Chair, with awning, $5.00. We wish toshow you our Hammock, with standard, 87.00. OUR VENTILATING REFRIGERATOR ‘We believe to be the best made, #7 50 to 875 each. WE WANT your trade. Weareaiso making trade if prices will im @uce you to bay, because we-sell aslow as the ak, W. H. Hocaror Mira Ca 1218-1220 F 8: N.W. myst Evo Rernoznatoxs. We have sold the EDDY REFRIGERATORS for eighteen years and believe them to be the best made for family use, 17S MERITS ARE: Cold dry air ciredtation, Absolute dryness. Matches left on the shelves ‘Will readily ignite when taken out. Perfect noa- conductor packing, tested over forty yeara Slate stone shelves, slways sweet, clean end cold. Strongly built with kilm-dvied lumber,eo thas Bo shrink.ng of joints oceur, Every EDDY REFRIGERATOR warranted, ‘Frices are lower than they have ever bess. M. W. Bevenos, 1215 F and 1214G ste, Importer of Pottery and Glass —ap8 Lions: calling at 1218 G ST. ».W. nalccUnita Fake Sai Sy Keep HAI IN CURL f WEeMS in ait you cam have our PSST REN sa ee iactured by De. 3. oy eo “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. 2d EDITION. HE WILL COME BACK. Minister Porter's Gubernatorial As- pirations. MISS FAULKNER'S FABRICATION. Banker Dill of Clearfield, Pa., Indicted. COLORED G. A. R. POSTS. MINISTER PORTER'S AMBITION. Be Will Return From Italy and Work for the Governorship. Inpaxarouis, May 7.—B. B. Shicl, » close friend of ex-Gov. Porter, last night stated that prior to hie recent departure for Rome Mr. Porter confided to him that he would resign the Italian mission early in September, that he might be free to return and rendor activo assistance in canvassing the sta pects to reach home September 15. Tho interpretation given to the contemplated resignation is that while Mr. Porter will not declare himeclt a candidate for governor, if it is tendered him he will ac- cept. Four years ago, Mr. Shiel says, Gov. Porter declined the nomination because he had promised Gor, Cumback and other candi- dates he would not enter the list, but he is now om! by no such pledges. —— MISS FAULKNER FIBBED. Her — a Being Thrown From a iiway Carriage Was False. Loxpox, May 7.—Miss Faulkner, who was found beside the railway track near Leeds and told a story of having been assaulted and thrown from a train by a male fellow-passen- er, bas confessed that there wes no truth i the narrative. ——_—_— BANKER DILL INDICTED. A True Bill Found for Embozlement By the Pittsburg Grand Jury. Prrtspone, Pa., May 7.—The United States grand jary in session here has found true bills against William fi. Dill, the Clearfield bank president, for embezzlement, Mr. Dill’s offenses consist in the embezzle- ment of two cashier's due bills on June 9, 189i, amounting to $5,625 and €5,000 respectively; « note made by Putnam & Crockett on June 26 ef $2,500, one of $2,500, same makers on August $1,000; ‘one made by the Caledonia Lumber Company on July 22, amounting to $1,500, and one made by Putnam & Crockett on September 27 of $3,000. "There are two harges against Mr Dill, one for embezzlement and one for sap certifying to checks and notes. A true bil was found against the ox-assistant post- master of Allegheny on the same charge. —— ees SOLVED BY THE FLAMES. ‘The Question Whether a Philadelphia Nul- ance Should Be Absted. Pumapetrata, May 7.—Applegate’s car- Foussel or merry-go-round palace, » largo building at the corner of Eighth and Vine streets, was destroyed by fire about 10:40 this morning. The First Unitarian Church, near by, and the Commercial Hotel, opposite, took fire, but the fire was extinguished before doing much damage. Applegate's loss will Le $50,- 000 or 260,000. ‘The carroussel had a bad reputation, Apple- gate himself being now under indictment for immoral practices with young girls. porate reais & WATCHMAN’S GRIT. Afver Breaking = Leg He Hopped to a Tele- phone and Summoned the Fire Department. Mivxearouts, Mrxx., May 7.—The Northern ear shops at Robbindale, four miles north of Minneapolis, were totally destroyed St Panl and Minneapolis aro manufactured in the shops and a large number were destroyed. Fire was discovered by the watchman at sbout 1:30 am., and im endeavoring to ¢: the fire he fell and broke his leg, but managed to get to the telephone and telephoned to the Minne- apolis fire department asking for assistance. mane Terie se pee eae fire, which was ly visible, Seats number of lives were lost, but fortunately this proved untrue. ER ee enor COLORED G. A. R. Commander-in-Chief Palmer on the Quarrel in Louisiana. Axsanr, N. Y., May 7.—Commander-in-chief Palmer of the G. A. R. made the following statement this morning in reference to the ‘Louisiana matter: “At the annual meeting of the twenty-fifth , it at Detroit in August last a proposition was made authorizing the commander-in-chief to create s provis- jonal encampment in the same territory where s department already existed if in his judgment it could be done without detri- ment to the objects of the order. This Broposition was rejected and the convention that only one department should exist in the same territory, where ail comrades, white and bisck, should be equally entitled to membership and repre- sentation, This subject had been es annoyance to my predecessors, but the ection of the "Detroit convention no shadow of obeyed. A meeting of the department encam) Sek af“ Locktens was soesoty tabt and tea Tepresentatives from the colored posts were nied oF represen’ This wee in direct violation the voice of the national encampment and it became my duty to suspend the com mander of department. I have no per- yhatever in the of Cuicaco, May 7.—The world’s Columbian commission bas run out of funds. Ithadon Bo iation for next “year, probetility t that the commission wi @0 around begging for pocket money, End of a Long Voyage. ‘The British ship Knight has arrived at San IN WALL STREET TODAY. An Unfavorable ‘Tem; New You, May 7.—Stocks were only moder- ately dealt in today. Omaha, sugar trust Tennessee coal, Lackawanna and Chicago gas absorbed most of the speculative interest. The sales amounted to 131,996 shares, The course of prices was irregular throughout, but the stocks named recorded the -yidest fluctuations, In the final dealings the unfavorable bank state- yoent caused some decline, but notwithstand- ing prices in » majority of cases were higher than last evening's, Money loaned at 16 per cent today and closed with accommodations offeriag at that rate. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, SSipgn489; actual rates, 48634 for sixty days and 488 for demand, Governments steady. Currency 63, 109 bid; 4s, coup., 116 bid; ex- tended gs, registered, 160 bid, Japetice~ Serenade FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bank Statement Caused a Decline. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the Now York Stock Af reported Ly apecial Wire w Carson and Macattncy, 1119 Fesset” ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Rexwlar call—13 m.: US 4a, couj Vushington Gas eony seri, 86 6s, $1,000 at 115. mn, ae] KR conv 63, ‘Wash, Gas ¥ 5. rogistered, 1007, 11586 upous, 1907, 11534 bid. f Columbia Bonds— Market stock, —anked. 20. ‘30-year fu i rode, 19Sktumtsenstoncy Ta r24.fnnd, currency, be 1Si6 sated. Me, reg. 2-100, 18US1004,. 1 — a8 ‘Miscellaneous Ronde Washington and Grorvetown Rastroad 1 10: — asked. Washington Pinte On Murket Cou kek nm Marke pany, Asked. Washineton Market’ Company. Gs, 175 ‘bid, 0 American Security and rust 58, 1905,A. & bid, — asked. Ainerican 00 “Lid, try” Ist mortgare Ge, 1904, al Washington Light tufantey 2ds, 95 bid.’ — asked. Washington Gas Company, series’ A. Os. 129 bid. — Washington Gas Company, B, Gs 1 bid, —anked ington Gus Company Convertible 6x. '1901. 1 asked.” Eckinvton Railroad 6 1ox4 bid 102 asked. Catto) and North OBtrent Rail: lat mortgave 58, 1U7i¢biA. 10Hi¢ a eed, Metro lita, Railroad Convertiole Ga, L16bid, 120 asked, Us Biceric Light Gonveraibis ox 1136 askel. Anacostia Railroad 6s, 102"bid. 1 Siaao lation 3s, 102 bid. — aal ‘Potomse Tel, 1at mortage Se, — We rs", 116 bid. asked. Second, asked. id, — naked. rt bid. § asked. L Lincoln, 7 bid, & ‘Si¢asked. Columbia, 1 . 1684 asked. ‘American, 180 bid, — sa tle Insurance Stocks—Golumbia Tithe, 6% bid, 7 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance, 130" bid, 1: Falte tee Co T10 bid, 126 = te Tee Company, 2 moked “Ball Hun Piborame. 20 a spt Fae Carri ds naked. ines me ick, 90 bid. 8S asked jes National Company, 103 — asked. ‘and Trust’ Company, 116 Did, 118% saked. American Security and Trust Corapany, 113% bid, 116 eaked. sada neem Baltimore Markets. B 7.—Flonr steady, unchanged eg Sy ea No, 2 red. estore, tie in pene i. No. 2, 1 }.088 bushels: jenta, 16,009 bushels: stock, Sé4.611 bushels: ealen, 6-000 buabels. Southern wheat “quiet Sie, Sina Say se 7234 bid-receipes, 7.650 brunt tern. Prien) Tyelotg 14,005 western. 3s T0013 ye dull SS abuse stock. 85-879 buakela, Hey 15.00018.00. "Grain om quiet —miaaiing, IMOR*, May 7. — Virginia consols, reat Bsltimors aid Ohio stock, Seabee SY Consolidated was stocks, OSa50X. . Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 7 (closing).—Wheat—May, 83%; 82 ‘Corn—| . BA! July, 42. Osts— July. ray Fa rad 975 THE REIGN OF TERROR IN PARIS. Anarchists Have Frightened the People Almost Out of Their Wits. From Lucy Hooper's Paris Letter, It is almost impossible to exaggerate the state of panic terror into which the inhabitants of Paris have been thrown by the recent series of explosions organized by the anarchists in different quarters of Paris. ‘The one that took place last Sunday morning on the Rue de Clichy revived anew the state of alarm from which people wore just recovering. A dreadful feeling of uncertainty has taken possession of the minds of tho Parisians. “Who next—-perhaps I myself,” seems to be the prevailing conviction. “One no longer dares to make any plans for the future,” wrote to me yesterday # very intelligent and sen- sible French lady. It is almost like the alarm that pervaded Nice at the time of the earth- quake, when no one knew but what the next moment might about a recurrence of the terrible shocks, with their accompaniments of falling roofs and shattored walls, Of course everybody madly biames the gor- hindering tho catastrophes and for not arresting the criminals, ‘There have been vehement outeries for the removal of M. Loge, the prefect of police, because he had gone out of town last Sunday to pend the day and did not arrive at the scene of the explosion before 6 o'clock in the evening. Not that he could have been of any special use had he arrived there ten hours earlier, but there 1s a firm conviction in the minds of the Parisians that when sucha direful affair took place, was an ‘HATORDAY. May 7, 169 RIVERS AND HARBORS|SCHNEIDER’S SHAM. The Bil Further Considered in the|He Feigns Insanity ia the Court House Today, DEEPENING THE GREAT LAKES. Mr. Whiting’s Amend- ment Debated. THE HOUSE. Althongh the House does not imitate the ox- ample of the Senate by adjourning from Friday until Monday, Saturday is usually » dull day. An onrly adjournment is always exposted and consequently many members devote that day to the transaction of their departmental busi- ness, But the prospect of a final vote on the tiver and harbor bill had the effect of brin; together an unusually largo Saturday atten ance. Several requests for unanimous consent were denied, but Dolegate Harvey of Oklahoms was fortunate, Ho see the passage of a bill donating to Oklahofhe City for school purposes the military rosorvation at that point, THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. ‘The Honse then went into committeo of the whole (Mr. Hatch of Missouri in the chair) on the river and harbor bill. The pending amendment was that offered by Mr. Whiting (Mich.) striking out the sppro- riation for a ship channel twonty-one feet in lepth, connecting the waters of the groat Inkes between Ohicago, Duluth and Buffalo, and insorting in liow thereof a provision authorizing the Secretary of War to appoint a board of eugincers, to whom shall be referr the report of Col. P. M. Poo upon the subject of 20-foot channel from Duluth to Buffalo through the great lakes, The board shall also roport as to the practicability of raising the water level of the Inkes and conuecting har by damming the Niagara river. OPPOSED THE AMEXDMENT. ‘Mr. Castle (Minn.) antagonized the amend- ment and strenuously advocated the clause in the bill. He argued that the construc- tion of a deep waterway through the great lakes would not result in the shoaling of the water at the lake ports, Ninety-six cent of the carrying trade botween Buffalo and Duluth was done by Americay steamers, Let the governmont make the groat lakes the Mediterranesn of the west, on whose shores would be built great cities, which would glority the country. Mr. N. A. Taylor (Ohio) also spoke in favor of the clause in the bill. “The project for a 21- foot channel was advocated by 99 per cent of the people living along the lakes, Mr. Tarsnoy (3fo.) was opposed to the ap- ene on the ground that when tho 21- foot vessels were constructed they could enter but few harbors on the lakes, The result would be that the other harbors would be in- jured or the government would bo called upon to appropriate untold millions for dredging Purposes, ir. Chipman (Micb.) in advocating the doop waterway, said. that colleaguo (Mr. Whiting)’ stated that tho demand for came from the channel intorested parties in Buffalo and Duluth. Did not the gentleman know that those two cities wore tho terminal points for the transportation of the cereal products of 29,000,000 hod gai! When itwas argued that But and Duluth would be benefited by the appropriation it was con- sidered at once that the great grain interests of the country wonld be benefited. Mr. Whiting advocated his amendment. The appropriation made in tho bill was asked for by owners of large boats who, letting ther greed run away with their wisdom, had built vessels which were too jargo to navigate the lakes, Chicago not asking for it. She had not twenty-one feet af water and she could not get it, KANSAS GOT NO PORK. Mr. Simpson (Kan.) said that in this bill Kansas had been left out in the division of the pork. Nevertheless, the people of Kansas were in favor of any measure that would deepen the waterway of the great lakes and build up competition with the railroads. Money appro- Printed for tho doepening of the lake channel would benefit the whole country. He would heartily support the river and harbor bill if all its items were as meritorious as the Lamers | one and if the steals could be eliminate: from it, ‘MB. WHITING'S AMENDMENT REJECTED. Mr. Whiting’s amendment was rejocted— 85; 120, On motion of Mr. Henderson (IIL) the appropriation for the improvement of tie Missouri river anes foot of Great Falls, in Montana, and Sioux City, was increased from $70,000 to 100,000. sts ada ANACOSTIA, THE BAPTIST CHURCH DIFFICULTY. ‘The Burr-Leach-Fernald faction of the Bap- tist Church have elected officers as follo' Deacons, Leach, Charles Burr, H. B, Fernald, Mr, Padgett and Mr. Wilsey; trustee, J. R. Williams; church clerk, Rolvex Harlan. Two trustees remain to be elected. The number of deacons has been increased from three to five. Mr. Milstead remains as sexton. The followeraof Dr. McCullough held their weekly prayer meeting last night at the resi- dence of Jats Church Clerk Deajtnie ‘Taylor. e proposition n advanced to organize Baptist society and hold services in Masonic Temple till euch time as this faction can put up a church building. The efforts for harmony havo proved futile and the schism continues to grow. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES, Memorial day preparations goon space. A delegation of Grand Army men, comprising Commander James H. Dony, Past Commander A. B. Frisbie, Senior Vice Commander Robert H. Marcellus, Junior Vice Commander W. Mar- den King aud Past Commander Peck, last night held a consultation with Dr. W. W. Godding, superintendent of the GovernmentHospital for the Insane, Dr. Godding will deliver the sd- of welcome. The committee on music, consisting of com- rades Frisbie, Davison and H. A. William has issued an invitation to the children of the public schools of Anacostia to join in the sin; ing. The choral society of St Elizabeth's been invited to render “Our Army Up Abovi and other selections. Consider ‘effort is being made to have tho third battalion take @ hand in the ceremonies, Major Harrison favors the plan. AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE, Thro was a joyous musicale last night the Jefferson street home of Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. The parlors wee prettily decorated with flowers, Music was rondered by Miss Jossio Darling, Master Gordon Darling, Mrs. Buckley and others, Refreshments were dis- Pensed. ‘ROTES. Navy place is being filled up to grade by the gang of Fgreman of County Roads Charles F. Walson. The spring baptism of the Bethlehem (col ored) Baptist Church of ‘illadsle eat eee place at Poplar Point tomorrow at 11:90 a. m: “y meeting to the tion of Comm! and Rossel in unpardonable offense. Meantime the anarch- ists, or their friends and allies, in the shape of hief-makers who like to make the universal things unpleasant whenever they get hold of a ‘chance Present one, are doing their best to add to the reign of terror by the disseminating of anonymous letters informing various prominent persons that each one is set anting a liquor license to Wm. H. it, charged with selling drink to minors, will be mm. ind Master held at Masonic Hall tomorrow at Mr. and Mrs. Carroil:W. Smith eh ne tow ered aon ieay- An attempt was made Thursday night to rob the house af Mre, Sarah Dean en Weahingion street. —_+—_— Matters Quiet in Venezuela. A telegram was recoived-at the Navy Depart- ment this morning ‘the arrival of the U. & & Newark atKey West. The vessel has been in the vicinity of La Guayre for sev- Room Today. TRIES TO BRAIN MR. COLE. But is Overpowered and Handcuffed. SENTENCED TO BEHANGED Judge Bradley’s Impressive Remarks in Fixing January 20, 1893, as the Day of Ex- ecution—An Appeal to be Made by the Prisoner’s Counsel—A Terribly Exciting Scene in Court. ‘The announcement in Thursday's Sran that the motion for a new trial in the case of How- ard J. Schneider, convicted on the 9th of last month of the murder of his wife, would be called up by the district attorney this morning served to attract a crowd which filled the Criminal Court room long before 10 o'clock, the hour set for the opening of the court. As during the days of the long trial, a large proportion of the audience was composed of ladies. It was 1 o'clock, however, before Judgo Bradley took bis seat, and immediately after the open- ing of the court the district attorney rose and stated that he was ready to proceed in the case of the United States vs. Howard J. Schneider, SCHNEIDER'S CHANGED APPEARANCE. Schneider was then brought into court and took his seat just back of his counsel, A short Diack growth of beard covered his face, his hair was matted and disordered und his clothes were divarranged and in s most untidy eondition. His coat collar was pulled xj about his face and no signs of collar or cuffs jen, He presented xo entirely a diffe pearance from that of the nea’ © presented during the one who then saw would have had great aificulty in recognizing hit this motning. He walked to his seat with eyes fastened on the floor paid not the slightest attention to the sulutation yo Wilson or Mr. Hoehling, who spoke to him as ho took t down he leaned for- ward, and, clasping his hands before him, satwith his lips firmly pressed together and eves fixed upon oor. Despite his untidy appearance, his face gave no indica- tions of any real loss of health. An ugly, de- termined look revealed the really dangerous being he later proved himscif to be. THE INSANITY TLEA. After the excitement which Schneider's en- trance and appearance created had subsided Judgo Wilson rose and suid that he felt constrained in view of the prisoner's mental condition ask that tho hearing of the motion be deferred until his condition could be inquired into, Although his client was in no fit mental condition to proceed with the hearing of the motion to- day, he said, counsel for the defendant had nothiug to offer tothe court in substantiation of that fact, and he felt the hearing should in justice tothe dotendant bo postponed until after proper medical exemination could be ad. District Attorney Cole said that as there was really nothing properly bofore the court in support of such a request it appeared to him that there was nothing to say in reply. ‘There was nothing upon which the court could act, and he therefore asked that the bearing of the motions be proceeded with, Judge Witson said he haf reasons for not having bad the medical examination made be- foro this, but he did not care to state them publicly. THE HEARING ORDERED TO PROCEED. Judge Bradley said that almost a month had elapsed sine the defendant's conviction, and he thought that the hearing of the motion uow been deiayed as long as justice demanded. Another reason why the hearmmg should not be further poned was. that this was the last day ho ex- pectéd to proside over tho Criminal Court this year, ai desired to conclude today all cases which required his attention. If there was anything in the alleged mental unfitness of the defendant, there was nothing now before the court in support of the allegation and the hearing should be proceeded with. Judge Wilson, after noting an exception to the court's denial of the request, said that so far as counsel for the defeuse was con- cerned they would wai argument on the motion. There were two motions filed for o new trial and one in arrest of judg- ment. The points relied upon in the threo motions covered matters which occurred during the trialand were perfect!y familiar to tho court, ‘His honor having formally overruled the three motions, Judge Wilson noted an appe from the court’s decision to the Court in Ger Term, and inquired whether the noting of the appeal did not in itself operate as a stay of judgment? ASKS THAT SENTENCE BE PRONOUNCED. The district attorney stated that the practice of the court was taat the judgment of the court must first be pronounced, else there was noth- ing from which to rem His honor coinciding, the district attorney then sai ‘our honor, now ask that the sentence of the court in the caso of the United States against Howard J. Schneider be pro- nounced.” ‘TRIED TO BRAIN THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ‘Then occurred a scene never before wit- nessed in the history of the court, and seldom elsewhere. Hardly had the district attorney censed speaking, when Schneider, with a loud ery of rage, sprang up from his chair, and, grasping it with both hands, raised it above hishead and sprang at the district at- torney, with the undoubted —pur- ory of braining him. ‘The room become densely packed with men, women and children, aud as Schneidei sprang toward District’ Attorney Cole with tho uplifted chair, ple _ with — uncontrolial oyes flashing with wicked one in ent tent, nearly every the court room sprang to their feet and several of the ladies screamed and attempted to make their way out, usual § guard, Peewee! stood some _— distance 4 Schneider could bring the chair down on the Head ofthe dstria f attorney, who sat with ae ee, not bim be is Se ten rin ig F2é way wi you?” Do you wish to. say anyibing, wh ou! ou say wi feutence ofthe aw should not be imposed on? ‘The defendant—God damn Judge Wilson (to defendant sey nothing. ‘The court—What is the reply that be made? God dxmn you, wae it not? id claim for @ moment that you are not now in condition to have sentence imposed uj you, The samo and devilish Purpose that actuated you ia the wccomplish- ment of tho hellish design which you executed upon yout wife has becu apparent in the action which you teok this morning. It cer- tainly is nob a it duty for me to per- ver «case in this comm: in thie country whoro fe: accomplished ite purpose and subject to the righteous execution wontence of death yours is that case, and with- out any farther remarke the court will impose the sentence of the law. To BE HAX@ED JaNvany 20, 1893. “The sentence of the law is that you be taken hence to the common jail of the District of Columbia, from whence you came, and there be committed in close confinement, and that upon Friday, the 20th day of Junuary, 1893, cen to the place tor ‘of 8 a.m. aud 12 noon, you be banged neck until you be dead, and may that God hove law you have defied ‘ba @ that merey Upon you and apon your which you re- {ved and denied to Jour murdered wife.” Immediately after the sentence was pro- nounced Schneider was hurried to the cage below, and the crowd in the court room’ began to leave, when Ju Bradley sharply rapped for order and ssi “These people have come here to satisfy their idle curiosity and they must stay here quietly Until the court adjouras the cass,” SIXTY DAYS 18 WHICH TO FILE SKOEPTIONS. Judge Wilson then asked for ninety days in which to prepare tho bill of exceptions, but at the suggestion of the district attorney the court fixed sixty doys asthe period, The gase was dismissed for the present instance, the ent, noisy throng left the court room. After some atraigninen's bad been bi Schneider was driven off to jail in the van with several other prisoners amid the hooting of tremendous crowd, had gathered about the court house door. ON THE WAY TO THE Jal. On the way to the jail Schneider asked Mr. Springman, the officer of the van, what the judge had done with the case. “Ho seu- tenced you to be jung,” answered Mr. Springman; “but that does not deprive your counsel of any right to take an appeal. It had to be done.” Schneider then conversed as to some liquor kept in his stable and also about some patent blind springs. WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE SATs. District Attorney Cole, when seen by a Sram reporter, said hedid not care to discuss the matter particularly, but he dupposed it was all right in view of what had transpired. “Twas not looking at Sebneider when he raised the chair,” he ‘My back was turned toward him. “But,” ho added, “I think he did not mtend to hit me with the chair. I told during my argument that I had better be on the lookout for him; that he would at- tempt to injure me, but I paid no attention to it, for I expected nothing of the kind to hap- a “What was his object in acting as he did?” inquired the reporter. “He was simply trying to play the crazy ,”” was Capt. Cole's reply. ‘wathe did not know how to go about it, be attempted to strike hisown counsel or some disinter- ested person it wi have been more in the line of insanity, but for him to attempt to strike me was per- fectly natural; it was exactly what a sane man would have done. His act was, just as the judge said, ‘on ineffectual attempt to, feign insan- ity,’ See eee The Fire at Brightwood. The fire last evening at 7:40 at Brightwood burned the stables, barns, carriage house, &c., of Mr, Jas, E. Moses, and but for the exertions of the Mt. Pleasant Fire Asso- ciation, the chemical engine and others the Brightwood Hotel would have been burned. The fire, the cause of which is unknown, was discovered about 7:40 o'clock and a telephone message was sent to the city ‘The first efforts were made to save the horses, and si and one so badly thas it may have to be shot. Among those burned to death was a blooded trotter valued at $1,000. about $6,000, on which there is ‘The Week's Building Permits. During the week ending today the building inspector issued eighty-two permits for new dwellings aggregating in cost $208,525, This was divided among the different sections of the af sive a permits, $153,125; south west, ior’ j 3 permits, $4,200; northeast, 4 permite, @10,300; southeast, 4 ts, €8,850, and county, 29 permits, $27,550. ‘The Proposed Sherman Statue. Messrs. 8. 8. Burdette, B. H. Warner, John Joy Eison, 8, H. Kauffmann and Frank Hatton, composing a local committee, have issued ‘an appeal to the citizens of Washington to oid by their contributions the project which origi- nated with the Society of the Army of the Tennessee to erect a statue im this ¢: ‘illiam T. Sherman. The nounces that the estimated cost of the struc- ture is $150,000, of which amount Congress is ee to appropriate from $50,000 to Arraignments in the Criminal Court. ‘Recognizances were ing cases: Henry Wilson, law; Clie 6 Richards ond Sense A hearer ae Real Estate Matters. Felix Hents yas bought of B. J. f PAGES. & WRITTEN ProTEestT Filed by the Chinese Minister Against the Exclusion Bill. On inquiry at the Chinese legation it is aecer- tained that the public statement is not correct, by the Chinese minister against the exclusion Dill passed by Congress on the 4th inst. The ‘Winister called at the State Department in per: ton on the morning of the Sth, and in the al sence of ine saw Agmstant Seere- tary Wharton and notified him that he would send to the departwwent at once a written pro- test against the Dill, which be asked ‘The protest reacbed the dey ‘clock of that day. Tho minister gave a Bumber of reasous for objecting to the bill. He that many of the features are in direct violation of 990, which guaranteed to Chi- meso laborers the same treatment accorded % the wabjeots of the most favored nation. He further that the treaty of 1580 was agreed to by China at the express request of the United States covernment, which seut threo of its most distinguished citizens to ask for it, ‘The minisior declined to state what Soares his government would take in the mat CAPTTOL ToPrcs, POSTAL MATTERS. ‘The House post office committee bas acroed to report favorably bills appropriating @100,000 for the extension of free dolivery in rural die- tricts and providing for the issue of fractional postal notes. The sum of $10,000 is appropria- = tie earry out the provisions ef the latter — 4 Lost DoG. Noodles Tells a Story of the Animal and Its Former Owner. “T lost my dog two w: ago,” said Noodles fast night at the Platypus Club, “He was the best bred poodie in Washington, and I felt grieved about it, What are you fellows going to take?” “A groen mint for me,” responded Timpkins. The others admitted that beer would be sst- isfactory to them. “I valued the dog particularly beonuse it was a gift,” continued Noodles, lighting cig- ‘ou can imagine bow surprised I was when Ieaw him yesterday, on the end of a cobain that was held by a rough-looking person, at the corner of 14th and G streets. The fellow was offering the animal for sale, I stepped right up and said: “That is my dog; you have stolen it.” “The man didn't say a word in reply. jut dropped the chain and ran for dear picked up the dog and took him home,” “You were in big luck, Noodles,” remarked Toodtes, emptying the contents of a bottle of beer into his glass, “So I thought.” said Noodles, “Here ing at you, fellows, Weil, as I was i Hi you, I carried the dog ‘home in triumph, When I got there I showed him to my wite, expecting that she would be greatly delghted. But she took one look at him and cried “Why, that isn't Jimmy atall. Look at his “She was right, Jimmy's tail had been cut t, after the newest fashion, whereas the caudal appendage of this dog was untouched uy. art. Tf felt disgusted, Exrtomariy as Mra, joodies frankly told me that I was a jackass. that I bad He je, the fact became immediately evident secd myself of a stolen animal. ‘shall bave to advertise him in the newspapers.” ‘How sad!” said Boggs, who hates dogs, sar- castically. “awfully,” replied Noodles. “I wouldn't have sold the dog for acentury, In fact, I had been offered that much for bim. But, as I wold you, I valued him particularly because be ‘was givon to me by a friend—Kershaw of Vi is, You know him, Timpkins, don't you? “Oh, yas,” admitted Tumpkine, languid! “[ admire Kershaw.very much,” said Noodle: “He is my beau ideal of a gentleman—proud as Lucifer and an aristocrat to the very cor Drunk or sober, he is always a Chestertield, i ation or so ago every Virginia goutleman was expected to get reaponably intoxicated on any ron corny of festivity, quite as a matter of course. Nowadays other views seem to pre- vail, but Herehaw belongs to the old scliool, coming of one of the most distinguished {ami- ‘Ha’ — on reste: “Have something,” sugg “A little whisky for me, if you piease,” re- Noodles, aud added: “As Iwas saying, w is u gentleman of the old school He ‘was not particularly sober when he went to this ball and the champagne be drank tiere upset him, Fsuppose, | Af ail events, whon he lott ‘the public where the festival wae held he = it by the wrong door and couid not find gate to the street. So he tried to climb over the fence, which was made of tail iron pickets with spikes, and got caught on one of the latter so that he hung by the seat of his trousers, head downward. in ane: tremely cheerful frame of mind, and finding it impossible to release himself, he did not por- mit himself to be depressed by the situation, but soothed himself with fragments of song.” “What admirable stoicism!” commented Toodles. “That's just like Kershaw,” said Noodles. “Nothing ever disturbs his aristocratic calm, He continued to dangle by the sest of his trousers from the iron Spike, not quite able to touch the ground with his fingers, until a policeman came along and gathered him in, He resisted, but was conveyed to the lock-up, and the next morning be was requested to take together with several other petty oe ol im the Black Maria This he posi- tive y refused to submit to, stating that no me of his family had evor made a jour- ney in that vehicle, and that a Virginia gentlo- man should not be dishonored by such an out- rage. A} © officers Were disposed to use force, but finally they yielded to Kershaw views, and, tying one end of a rope around his waist and other end to the Black Maria, permitted him to run beiind, so that the dignity of s southern ian might be pre- , will oppose general election in August. aussie analy ‘From the San Francisco News Letter. How Chinese women were expected to be- have themselves 2,000 years ago is set forth in an ancient Chinese work in 313 chapters, of which samples have been translated into En- glish by Miss A.C. Safford. According to this voluminons manual the first duty of a Chinose wife in those primitive times was to ‘‘roverence her husband as heaven.” If his life is in dan- she must not hesitate to die for him. Among many little stories told in the book is one g dential ticket will be J: 5 decry M. Rask. This is the tickot, it wae stated today with cons: s they propose to press in convent ou to Mr. Warrieon. a ‘is waid by those who do not favor Mr. Hi metrdacy for him, but that such te case. ‘The instructions by the conventions apply to the delegates at large 03 The district delegates are net included in the instruction and may be up instructed or instructed differently from te Fy i i 3 3 § Be Hi if te} i He i i i H i f it Li i ! Hi | four delegates at large. —— BIGGEST ATTENDANCE Yer, ‘The Spring Meeting of the Jockey Clw® Makes a Fine Finish, The delightful weather, and the fact that thore are two steeplechases on the card brought out to the races this afternoon the largest crowd of the meeting. The field ip crowded with carriages, and the grand stand filled with ladios, It is aatd today Br y City intends to racing there s permanent baste this fall. As stated im Stag several days ago, such a movement known to be on foot, llowing are the entries in the steeples chaso for gentlemen riders Sixth race —Steepiechaxe. khort course, gene tlemen riders. Tramp, Arab, Natclerz, Allie 100, 150 each; Polly T., 145; Capt, Manning, 160 ‘The entries in the firet race were First_race—Two-year-olds: five-cighths of @ mile; Chiawell, Jimmy Lamie, Rear Guard, 108 each; Strap, May V, Sweet Alice, 105 each, The jockeys and betting in the first were as follows: Miller on Ch 90 and 8; Lamle on Jimmy Lamie, 2 Rear Guard, 6 and Strap, 8 to 5 and 3 to 10; Coffe and 16; J, Lamie rth race Mary T ve been serate nd and Bendig the fifth, i won, J. Lamle second, Kear Guar@ third, Time, 1.03, An Electric Microscope, From Tectriciy. 4 microscope has been made in Germany for world’s tuir which, setting aside ite great power and scientific value, is remarkable for the number of electrical adap been esploye o its efficiency. Elee tricity not only furnishes and regulates the light which, placed in the focus of « parabolie alominu flector, reaches an 11,000 candle power, but provides automat tering the quad- rupl intting ‘the Ieeees, The distance of the carbon point is controlled by the same means. The most w: ug machine, ‘The ng power naturally produces extreme heat, and this is modified by a mae time which provides the microscopic an@ polaricopic systems of the apparatus with © fine cooling spray, This sp hit is held wi rted into ga 0 intensely cold nly 00007 zram of the acid per second is quired to produce the resuit, With ordinary objectives the magnifying power of the instra- ment is 11,000 diameters. on with a fit while trects and fell and Litre Loume P ‘neox, daughter of Mra, Louise Hf. Patterson of Bailey's Cross Va,, is very ill with scarlet fever, - - Negotiations Broken Of, From the Ch: Tribune. Sharpson—*Oid fellow, you look scody. ID is time you had a now suit,” Phiatz—“I know it, but my tailor refases to—b'm—to renew the modus vivendi” Canada and Copyrij Ortawa, Owr., May 7. mons last night in reply to a question that until Great Britaig conceded Canada’s right to legislate on foreign copsrigit, which is now questioned, this gow ment would not grant reciprocity in copyright cou was slightly injared to the Cuited Sta > L. D. Slaughter and Thomas Bailey, the two nezto murderera, were executed at the county jail at Little Rock. Ari oa) 86 and for Canada it Company has reduced the 10 conts a barre! at all agencies, including Chicago, & St. Louis, - Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the offeq of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 58; 69; maximum, 70; minimum, MARRIED. KESSLFR-LANE by Rev. Dr. i Wastiniruow. D. ry aid (0 LEK of Chicago, ih. {Chicaco papers plassseopy] > VAN NESS. On Wednesday, April 27, ‘ann LYNCH—DUFFY. ou February 1 JAMES F.ETNCH an rinity Church, Georgetowm, by, Ke er lvocotopt BLATZHEIM. On May 6, 1892, at beloved dsustiter of Jacob tnd rhestions wen youre oven y Fuperal from Gor parents’ residence, 4:30 Piret street ft pundsy at Span. Funeral private. © BUTLER. g'ciock & m, te x. Un Wednesday, 1s92, at Api ie sowed Sinat et sang x avd bile Jackson, at ber residence, Coirect soutiswest, aged thirty ein years, “Goma, but not iongutten.” BY EERSISTERS, Funeral Sunday at 2 pm. from Zion Baptist Church F street hetwous Third oud Four-and-s-ball sob west, Friends aiid relst:ves iuvited. FITZGERALD, On May G, Us¥2, ot 2s saad Fiideenalbe itor s ciort hae, ak eighty-three years avd eight mouths: ral Bunday, May, ot 4:15 o'clock from ph a ef SRO MILLER. On May G, 1802, at 2am, Mra JANE MILLER, aged par years. * from her lete residence, 1528 street northwest, on Sunday, May S at Span ment private. gar discus, Dr, 11108, 3: SED, eon at the Laas 1LSON. 80 0 wi) On Th May 5, 2 vet. EMLA te beer ite ot Joseph Wie on, aged thirty une Fearn. Funeral from y ME on tae’ di Eleventh street bevwern Gat ff streate Sunday, oth ‘ot B o'clock pan. ATMAN, “Won A Guru A Bors sBOLOF Brcauws Pris ‘CONSTITUTES A FAMILY MEDICINE CHESE,