Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1892, Page 7

THE DEMOCEATIC CLUES. ‘Much Work Being Done at the Headquarters: in This City. Much work is now being done at the head- quarters of the National Association of Demo- | eratic Clubs in this city. It has been an enor- mous labor, the officers aay, to get the organi- zation in shape for this year, to ascertain bo many of the 5,000 or 6,000 clubs on the lixt 1888 are still active and to get them into inti- mate relations with headquarters. The circu-| lars and postage and-¢legical labor required for this single item of work form a tremendous total. The natignaldemocratic committee real- izing, as Chairuiim’ Brice mys, that this cam- paign is to bea campaign of clubs, has spared no effort to put the democratic organization in | ax complete preparation as their means will per- mit. Nearly all the permanent democratic clubs | of the country are members of the association | and new clubs are rapidly forming and being enrolled. Secretary Gardner says there is a great demand for pe re, especially | on the tariff, end that he can: ¥ more | than a small ‘portion of the amount reqnested. The officers of the association are: Chauncey F. Black, president; Lawrence Gardner, secre- | tary; Roswell P. Flower, treasurer, and William L. Wilson, chairman of the executive com-| mittee. Mr. Flower is the governor of New York. Mr. Wilson is the member of Congress from West Virginiggwho ix generally regarded as having been. * choice for Speaker. He ix espec well known on account of his turiff speech. Lawrence Gardner is president of the Coinm- bis Club of this city. He was lelegate from the District to the democratic national convention of 1888. He was the head of what was known among democrats ax the “Bureau of Informa- "in the campaign of 1888. He is secretary the congressional campaign ¢: well as of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. Chauncey F. Black was elected president by the national convention which formed the asso- ciation at Baltimore, July 4, 1889, and he has served with many changes of associates in the subordinate places. Hix successor will be elected by the national convention of this year. | He has the distinction of being the founder of the modern system of democratic societies, which is simply # revival of the democratic #o- cieties of the Jefferson period, aud their union instate and national amociations to inet the ex- | igencies of the present time. He has been the | annually elected president of the democratic society of Pennsylvania ever since its orguniza- tion. Mr. Black was elected lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania im 1882. In 1886 he was the democratic candidate for So of that state, but the republican party being united he was defeated by about half the usual republican majority. He was the caucus nominee for United States Senator against J. Donald Cam- ron in 1891, and received the full democratic vote. With the single exception above men- tioned Mr. Black has never held office. Except Chairman Wilson, who is openly and strongly for Cleveland, the officers of the Na- tional Astociation of Democratic Clubs refuse to talk dential candidates. They say their duty is to elect candidates, not to nominate them. The general committee of the associa- tion will meet at Chicago at the time of the nominating convention, and the time and place of the national convention of democratic ¢lubs will be fixed and the call issued. This onvention will, in point of delegates, be many ‘times larger than the Chicago convention. It will be the practical opening of the democratic canvass, and many of the great leaders of the rty are expected to be present, including the Simvcratio’ candidate ‘for Vice Prestlent, ‘There is much rivalry as to the place of BRolding the convention, as it is almost as much of a prize as the nominating con- vention. Several western cities are quietly laying pipes for it. ‘There will probably be from 4,000 to 6,000 delegates in attendance and the voting will be by states. it will be, it is said, the largest political body ever assembled in tha United States. pata een ALLEY MISSIONS. ‘The Subject Discussed at a Large Meeting in the Congregational Church. The subject of alley missions, already de- scribed in Tae Star, was brought before a very large gathering in the First Congregational | Church yesterday afternoon, the meeting being presided over by Mrs. La Fetra, who bas taken @ most active part in the work. Beside Mrs. La Fetra sat several ministers, representing different denominations, and many prominent missionary workera, Mrs. Ls Fetra explained the purpose of the meeting. to further the work by enlisting the support of the people of the District, and said that «be had intended relating some of her ex- yetiences obtained in investigating the alleys of the city and the lives and condition of those who ure forced to dwell therein. but the news papers bad so graphically described much of what she had seen that she thought it unneces- sary to further dwell upon thesad scenes she saw. She would say, however, that the newspa- pers had not overdrawn the picture. Mrs.La Fetra then presented the Rev. Welter H. Brooks, pas- tor of the Nineteenth ‘Street Baptist Church, colored, who dereribed the condition in which he had “found those unfortunate beings who dwell in the alleys of Washington. While he believed in the establishment of foreign mis- sions, he thought there was a greater field for Tisionary work among such people at our very doors and it seemed that the need for such mis- sions was much more imperatively needed. Rey. E. 8. Todd of the Hamline M. E. Church thought it best to first care for the heathen st home and then for those in foreign lends. Mrs. 8. H. Martin, manager of tl Glick’s Alley Mission, told’ of the good work done there, but said that money was sadly needed to sustain the mission. Rev. F. D. Power of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Rev. E. 0. Eldridge of the Douglass Memorial Chapel and Rev. Chas. E. Pate of the Twelfth Street ME. Church also briefly addressed the meeting, commending the movement in the ‘Most carnest manner. Mrs. La Fetra stated that a miseion wonld shortly be established in Willow Tree alley, and in response to her request for aid $75 was ‘con- tributed by those present. She also stated that Mrs. Williams, No. 444 T street northwest, would Teceive contributions and farnish all informa- tion concerning the work. ——<— Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. V. Dahigren to James T. Murphy, pts. subs 80 and 81, sq. 153; @—. S. B. Goode to Rock Creek Kailway Co., pt. 92, Lanier Heights: € 15, sq. | Krehr, subs 155 to 157, sq. 10: to Mar A. Dose, sub A. Cahill to T. L. Woe W. S. Teel. jr., to W. $—. 8. Bieber to J.B. Bailey 9 to 11, sq. 1127; 9 and 10% xq. 115 1137; 3 to 5, aq. 11 mai: 3— = Jones to € Georgetown 3 Bead, sub : WN. Keyser, p feos Pile Leathers to J. B. Walling, pt. —— ‘The Art Student League. The exhibition of work done in the schools of the Art Students’ League has now closed and the temporarily interrupted study of its mem- bers has been resumed. The league certainly has reason tobe proud of this exhibition, The number of visitors was very large and the ex- J. of interestiand approval most gratify- | Among those whose approbation was | ost welcome were several noted painters from @ut of town who were in the city. ——— Till be followed Monday even- 3 23, by annual mee league. At the commencement of another school year this organization has reason to con- Gratalate iealt on ite p ity and progress luring the past one. Kecognizing that its members deserve encouragement in their ed- mirable efforts to conduct an art school where the best instruction shall be afforded at a very low cost, a number of generous people have given valuable assistance. The character of isa proof the asnist- ir | Tine last Friday evening. Dancing and card | | playing were indulged in and refreshments | jof Mt. Pleasant, Annie Long, Mamie und | this morning between the Ideals of Washington and « picked nine from Biadepabarg and Hyatts- ville, the former being successful by a scure of 8 to 3. | by Mr. Emil | street. | evening, and defeated it by a score of 17 to 7. | volume of poems by Col. Juan Lewis. Music MYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyartsvite, Mp., May 22, 1892. The Hyattsville Juvenile Social Club gave a pleasant party at the residence of Mr. George were served. Those present were Misses Laura and Nettie Spaids, Eva Moran, Lizzie Crowell Katie Tise, Mr. and Mrs. George Tive und Mrs. Gramlick, and Messrs, Cbatles Johnson, Howard Barnes, Lowndes Wells, Edwin Bur~ Khages and William Van Loan. Andrew Edelin was arraigned before Justice Hurley in Bladensburg today for uswulting | Josephine D. Hay and held for the action of the grand jury under bond for #25. Several fine carp, ranging from seven to twenty pounds in weight, were caught by reine handlers yesterday m the Eastern branch neat Bladensburg. An interesting game of base ball was ph ‘The Hyattsville Athletic Club has obtained mission from Mr. Addison M. Smith to use is two lots near the station for lawn tennis grounds. It will shortly lay out a court on these lots and muke acrangements for holding a tournament. Largely attended meetings of the Epworth are being held every Tueaday evening at the old Methodist Church in Bladensburg, which has been recently repaired. Rev. Father Nevine of the Catholio University opened the mission at St. Jerome's Church thi morning and preached an interesting sermon before a large congregation, taking for his text the second verse of the sixth chapter of Second | Corinthians, “Behold, now is the acceptable | time.” Dr. Chas. A. Wells has sold his two houses on Pike avenue, which are nearly completed, for $3,000 each.” One was purchased by Mr. Golds- boro Thompson of Washington and the other Fiozette, through\Messrs. Duckett & Ford. The doctor will hortly commence the erection of four #it-room cottages on Sherman ii ‘The Hyattsville Base Ball Club has elected | Mr. George H. Webb manager and Mr. John G. Holden captain. It played a match game with the Carroll club of Washington last Frida: Arrangemients have been made by this club to play the Carroll Institate nine next Thursday | and the Maryland Agricultural College team next Saturday. Dr. George Egleston has been elected an honorary member of the American Cadet Cory Mr. Roger Combs of Leonardtown was the guest of his brother, It. Ford Combs, today. Col. Charles P. Crandell of Highlands bas gone on # brief visit to Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mecutchen of Highlands have sent cards to their friends stating that they will be at home on Thursday evenings in June. An enjoyable May party was given to the upils of the Bladensburg public «chool yester- Uy. Games were played and refresiiments werved. . Several Bladensburg business men have been recently “‘taken in” bya man who gave his name as E. H. Lowe, and claimed to represent the printing firm in Washington of Thomas J. Brashears & Sons. He told the hotel keepers that, according to a law passed by the Mary- land legislature at its last session, they were compelled to have registers for their houses, and that he would furnish these articles free, provided they would secure the advertisements of a certain number of their friends. ‘The proprietor of a newly opened hotel was imposed upon by this story, and introduced Lowe to several parties, whom be soon victim- ized. The next time the hotelkeeper visited Washington he called upon the Messrs. Bra- shears and to his surprise learned that Lowe had no authority to act as their agent. The wily rascal has left for unknown, and there is little likelihood of his ever coming to Bladensburg again. ‘There is no truth in the report that several mad dogs have been lately seen in this neigh- borhood. A class of four was baptized this morning at the Pinkney Memorial Chureh by Rev. Edward Wall. A concert will be shortly given at Masonic Hall by the choir of Lafayette Lodge for the purpose of raising means to go toward the erec- tion of the proposed Masonic building. — H. ge BROOKLAND. Mr. George Schwier has sold nearly two acres of his garden farm, adjoining Brookland, to { Mr. Fred Weeks at the rate of $1,000 per acre. | ‘Mr. Weeks will immediately begin the erection of a home on his new property. Mr. P. H. Johnston of Philadelphia has bought a house on Dover street. Brookland, and will move into to it soon. Mr. Pearce will move from Mr. Johnston's house to that on Frankfort street, litely vacated by Mr. Ernest Behrens. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher expect to occupy their new home near the school house the Ist of June. Mra. Kendall has removed from south Brook- land to Washington, Mrs. Dr. H. J. Penrod has taken her house- hold effects from Brookland to Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Miss Eda G. Williamson or Trenton. who recently graduated from the Spe Business C e of Washington, has been stay- ing for some length of time with her uncle and guardian, Mr. J. W. Williamson of Brookland. Miss Williamson made an exceptional record at the college, having entered in January, 1892. and by industry and energy completed the difficult business course of the year in five months. ‘The Brookland School, Miss 8. 8. Smith prin- cipal, gave another very successful ‘school Tuneti fast week for the benefit of the library fand. The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society held its last meeting at the parsonage and the program, presided over by Mrs. Louis Paxton, consisted of an instrumental duet by Misses Lillie Schwier and Beatrice Ryan, reading by Mr. Rowell, recitation by Ruth Johnston, in- strumental duet, Bessie Phillips and John Me- Chesney; vocal solo, Miss India Lord: recita- tion, Frank West; instrumental solo, Miss Anna M. Lynch; trio, Messrs. Quackenbush, Perry and Mrs. Juan Lewis gave @ ive euchre rty ‘Thursday evening, at which the Brook- Enna’ Whit Club wae Sell represented. The ladies’ first prize, a souvenir coffee wou by Mrs. T.G. Carmack, while K. H eld carried off the gentlemen's prize, a preceded and followed the card playing. the piano solos by Miss Ada Jullien being greatly en- ‘ ed by all present. Refreshments were served ¢ in the evening and closed one of the most pleasant gatherings in Brookland this season, ore present were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Het- field, Mr. and Mra. T. G. Carmack, Mir. Harry “| Barton, Miss S. Dugger. Mr. and Sirs, H. Eaton I ks, Ca Mr.and Mra. F. R. Me- Miss Ella Heese, . Mr. R. Jullien, 1. Woodward, Mr. and Mra, Mortimer Mrs. Gritfen. Col. Juan Lewis, Mr. ¢. Ferral. Mr. James Montgomery, ewi-, Miss J. G. Blake, Mr. ond Mr. LC. Williams. -_ HEADLESS BODIE f Two Children Discovered, hastily discovery was made by Harvey . 8 prospector, in the mountains to the south of Salt Lake City. He had been trying | to follow « blind lead for some time under the belief that he would find an old abandoned mine, of which there have been many stories told in that part of the country. He followed ; Th by a heavy growth of bushes and found @ stone house. This was small and apparently been made for the urpgee of hold- ing something which was never to get out, for there was neither door nor window. The place showed such evidence of great age that had no seruy in breaking into the house, and the sight which met his gaze when he did if H F i Fy £ i ‘ { expressed his opinion on the republican presi- | Detroit, where he attended the so-called politi- John M. Thurston Tells Some Things About It. “Unless Binine aye positively he will not ac- cept the nomination if 1 is tendered to him I think the Minneapolis convention will choove him as ite candidate for the presidency.” It was in these words that John M. Thurston denthd nomination at the Grand Pacific in Chi- cago Saturday night. He bad just arrived from cal conference held at Gen, Alger’s house. Alter expressing this opinion he added: “And it makes me feel good when I think about the success that awaits Blaine and tle republican party. ‘Yhen he smiled. Tt was one of the few smiles that huve illumined the Nebraska man's face xince the publication of the Blaine letter. He was very happyand talked freely abont the prospects for the nomination’ of the Secretary of State. He said the meeting at the Alger residence could not be called im iti cul confere1 We talked of every w waid he. All about the weather and the floods, and incidentally’ about the flood of Blaine sentiment that has spread over the entire country. We were all Blaine men, there was not a federal office holder in the party, and I think it was the opinion of ever; man there that Blaine would be the next Presi- dent. “The party comprised Fassett of New York, Langston of Virginia, Filey of Missouri, San~ born of Michigan, Mr. Clarkson and wife, and my wife and myself, besides a few ladies’ and gentlemen from Detroit. The ladies talked about things in which they were interested and we about mutters in which we were interested. 1 think it was the opinion of ail that Blaine’s nomination would prove the sure road to #uc~ cena.” ‘Did Mr. Fassett think Harrison could carry New York?" “That ia hardly a fair question. I would not care to repeat what Mr. Fassett anid in that re- gud. While Twas in New York recently T talked to many of the leaders of the party and they seem to think that Harrison's success in the state is by no means assured. They are positive Blaine can carry the state and for this | Teuson they desire his nomination. “Biaine’s letter is not considered final, and unless he says, before the convention, he will not accept the nomination, it will be given him. He is a good republican and I believe his party has the right to require this service from him, as it would certainly result in good to the party at large. No. the ticket ‘Blaine and Alger’ was not suggested at the conference; neither do I know whether or not Gen. Alger world accept the second place. He isan ardent Blaine man, and, I believe, will bring ull the support he can to him if the latter allows his name to be pre- sented. In any other case I believe Alger will bea candidate for the first place and his state will support him solidly in the convention.” se- “LANGDON ITEMS. Mrs. C. A. and Miss Ethel Baker are spending @ few weeks in Bradford and Susquehanna counties, Pa. ‘Mr. Wilton Harvey of Washington bas moved int® his new house on 22d «treet. Contractor L. M. Chilton has commenced the erection of two new cottages for Mr. Frisbee on 26th street. The large building of the Langdon Hall As- sociation attracts much attention from trave ers.on passing trains. It is suid that this is to be the finest building on this line of road be- tween Washington and Baltimore, It has been | decided to trim the building with stone and surmount the northeust coruer with a square tower. Charles W. Irey has closed a contract with E. P. Sherman for a large cottage on Emporia street near the observatory. The house is to be ready for oceupaney August 1 Mr. Wm. H. Harrison, the District superin- tendent of Iumps.visited Langdon Tuexday and decided to recommend that lamps be placed xt the intersection of all streets and one lamp for the middle of ewh block. This will give the neighborhood about two dozen lights. Negotiations are said to be pending between the authorities and the Langdon Hall Associa- tion for the rental of two fioors of the new building for school purpores until such time as & building can be erected at this point, An in- spector visited the place Tuesday afternoon, and ulso investigated the statement that the colored pupils attending the school on. the Queen's Chapel road were nearly all residents of neighborhoods ata great distance away, while most of the scholars of the Mount Hamil- tort School, on the Bladensburg road, were from this immediate neighborhood. He found the situation to be as repre-ented, end it is very probable that when the fall term opens in Sep- tember there will be a school at Langdon, and the colored children will take possession of bet- ter quarters in the Mount Hamilton building. ‘The violent storms which have recently swept over other portions of the District seem to have favored this section, Langdon entirely eseaping their fury. But daring the rain of Thurada for nearly three hours the streets were deluged with torrents of running water. No verious damage was done other than a few washouts along 22d, Detroit and Emporia «treets, ‘the regular monthly entertainment of the Langdon Literary League is announced for next Wednesday “eve President E. P. Sherman will have charge of the program. One of the government institutions seldom visited by touri@e is the reform school for boys on the Bidensburg read just east of Langdon. Sunday services are held in the chapel each week at 3:30 and are usually well attended by citizens from the city and neighborhood. The singing by the 200° inmates, many of whom ess exceedingly murical voices, under the many 4 of a professional chorister, is a fea- ture of the exereives. Charch services are now held regularly in the Langdon Chapel as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.m., preaching at 11 and song service at 8 o'clock’ p.m. —>_—_ TRAIN ROBBERS REPULSED. They Killed an Express Messenger Before ° Being Beaten Off. Four masked and desperate robbers made a determined but unsuccessful attempt to rob the north.bound train on the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railway at Lonely Hammock sta- tion. The express messenger, Saunders, and Soliciting Agent I. M. Cox grappled with the robbers and madea plucky fight. Saunders was killed and Cox wounded. The robbers did not succeed in getting anything. Soliciting Agent I. M. Cox of the Southern Express Company reached Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday morning, and went direct to his heme in Riverside suburb, where he was seen by a re- porter, to whom he told the following story of the attempted train robbery near Sanford: “Iwas on train No. 14 this morning and when we had reached the little station of Monroe, just this side of Sanford, the train was waved down by @ man with « lantern, who I suppoved was the agent. A man got on and we had started off slowly, when I noticed a man standing on the platform of ‘the express ear, just outside of the or. “Sannders and myself were sitting close to- gether ona trunk near the door, and on see- ing the man I asked Saunders who it was. He threw open the door to see who it was, and as he did so two men jumped in, each with a re- volver, and ordered ‘hands up.’ As the com- mand was uttered Saunders grabbed the first man, who was already in the car, and I the other, Then a terrible encounter took place. The men both had pistols, and we were un- armed. Saunders had endeavored to get his pistol, but without success, Firing commenced at the outset, and they put it to us hot and heavy. We held our own, however, with snch odds against us, and I succeeded in throwing my man out and closing the door. Meanwhile, Saunders had recei fele'Tn the exertement I vearcely recognized Scaffold. Frederick Bailey Deeming was hanged at Mel- | } bourne, Australia,at one minute past 10 o'clock this morning. He wus one of the most Versatile and bloodthirsty wretches in the his- tory of the world’s crime. That part of hisca- reer which led immediately to his arrest, trial and death at Melbourne began in Rainhill, a suburb of Liverpool, on July 21, 189]. He then took lodgings under the name of Williams at oa Tremises. BeREs as. myZeokm EDUCATIONAL. yates basinal to station for Br river, 2 W. Va. One hour and thirty minntes GW. GRE! Fates wood to Oct. 31. EN, Proprietor. the Commercial Hotel in that village and shortly : centrally located, with fine ocean began paying court to Miss Emily Mather,whom | Juntic Uy hoary mathe ee eee an with AE he subsequently married. He rented Dinham | {imum hotel; rates, 67 and #2-50 per day. Write for villa, on the outskirts of the villagé, during his | Tara ~ = courtship, and there received a woman and four Ocean end of South Carolina ave., Atlantic City. Youn children, who disappeared shortly before | _myzreaeet sod trey PKHLIN is marris o Miss " TREM ‘BEA GiRT, After The wedding on September 22 he and i bas Piny' yanks fram the ward. his wife took a short wedding journey, and on October 37" they mlled fee Aurtecla. Tho went to live in a house in Windsor, a suburb of Melbourne, ‘There on December #4, nine days after their arrival, he killed his young wife and buried her under the floor. He then disap- peared. About ten weeks later, when new tenants were about to take the house, a peculiar odor was noticed. The tloor was taken up and the body of Mrs, Deeming was found. Marks on ber head and neck showed that she had been killed by blows, When this news reached Rainhill the police tore up the floor of Dinhum villa to satisfy their suspicion that the woman and four children who had been seen there with Decming might | have suffered the sume fate as did Emily 3 ther. They found under the floors, which Deming himself had cemented, the bodies of the woman and children, The woman wus his wife, whom he married in England in 1881, and the children were his own. Deeming was caught near Perth, in Australia, Inte in March, and hud made arrangements to marry Miss Rouncevell in Perth. After his arrest and incarceration in Melbourne, awaiting trial, more or less evidence was found tending ta and For pi: a et NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. SBURY PARK, N.J. JONES, Prop. 18 NOW OPEN Unobstructed view of the ocean, OPEN EARLY IN sURE 1521 Sprice Toums for rent: use of ki HOTEL COLUMBIA, ing on the ocean ‘at Gt aver modern. Open June rates and iuformati Special rat as a * THE ATWOOD. First class; all modern conveniences; best services: fronts the ocean near bathing beach and Casino; 20 guests, Special rates for families. Also cottage, seven Tooms, all modern conveniences. JAS. A. TUCKER, Prop. NE MILE FROM FORT MONROF, FURNISHED ean ial rela 2 feces Vas aye 7". HARVE: tor June and September WEST-POINT-ON-THE-HUDSON, The ph nbing has been thor- fo connect Deeming with dozens of heinous | ouchly napected aud ttn perfert tor Baths have Crimes, including those of Jack the Mipper, | OSsthohouss. Bir Gries elit aes ee tee and a man who knew Deeming in Halifax came | forward with proof that Deeming while there und DR RENT — FU! vided attention this season. inh! a. wes had written to the Eddowes woman, one of the | IV Springs. 0 Whitp Chapel victims. ‘The exact truth of the | and baths. “Apply Mrs. BRE _ myth charges was not and never will be ascertained, | L, MD.. HAV. as Deeming was tried, convicted, sentenced and hanged for the killing of Emily Mather only. DEEMING'S LasT HOURS. Deeming passed Sunday in writing, calmly discussing at intervals his approaching doom. He waid he had no intention of making a speech on the scaffold. On Sunday night he thrice swallowed cagerly a small allowance of spirits, after which he slept soundly until he was awakened at 7 o’elck this (Monday) morning. ‘Then for the first tume since hia urrest the man- actes on his wrists were removed, and, smoking a cigar, he conversed with those around him. He declared that he was resigned to his fate, and had no fears in regard to the future. To the governor of the prison he sid thut he had | For enzaxemeut of rooms ayply to, munde his peace with God. He persisted in -Im___ Hotel G Washta denying that he wax guilty of the Raiubill mur- | J)AEONIAN HOUSE, PAEONIAN SPRL dors. He hud never, he declared, lost his self- | LA dstichttal sm Ey. ontrol in England as he had since his arrival in Australia, He expressed gratitude to the governor and all the prison officials for the con- sideration they had shown him, and also to Mr. Lyle, his counsel, and to all concerned in his defense. He said he thought he would not falter or make any scene on the scaffold. A few moments before the time set for the execution Deeming was allowed a glass of brandy, which he swallowed at a guip, and he was told that he might have more if the prison do¢tor so ordered. ‘The doomed man Was then led tothe gallows and in a few min- utes all was over. ‘The drop was seven feet. 4 B' The execution wad witnessed by a large gather- ing, including government and civil officials, | yf magistrates, police and clergymen. ‘There was orth an immense crowd outside the prison from an carly hour in the morning until long after the execution was over. Order was maintained by astrong force of police. When weighed early | Hfuiwutthe Dar ail Sovben te this morning Deeming turned the scale at 143 | isi. For circulars and it pounds, which is fourteen pounds less than he weighed when admitted to the prison. HIS CONDUCT A SURPRISE, Deeming’s conduct at the last was a enrprise toall who have been near him since he was sentenced. Last evening he seemed to realize for the first time that all hope was gone. Be- fore then, despite occasional fits of despondency, he had told the prison officials that he was not inodern, trains. week ns uy: SOLID COMFORT and PLE, my18-Lm or address my17-1m* AX lent tormy :noderate. of shiude BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. . R. BROOKS & CO. Kenovated, is now open to fine water: WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JU Under the m iy azement of 0, MR. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. Ms, for partie! ‘OOD HOUSE, Hi the tuettntaln ‘Amon: lawns) tine Views: wx 1 far HAMPSHL FOR PAMPHLET an see want al. i W. HSA information for both HOTEL OXF 14th and New ¥ Wash WALTER BURTO! RANDALE SPRINGS, ARANDALE HOTEL BEDF complished n the sumer. Forchreulars and terion add amnyl7-tin E LOVETT, Proprietress. RADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, the orean ard Heading auain ¢ ALSIP & . D.C, n, D.C INGS, VA. wand Daily ark’ -ARKAN- vA. ‘this Li houses call DED, RD, PA. S'@XOR MantaNo MAINA, SCHOOL FOR SINGING} = opets. An ts offered for stu- iteatnnes, from Ye to Neptonaber, a epecal jor particulars cal af ot 919 H ST. NORTHWEST. ETELKA GERSTER'S MUSICAL FESTIVAL, MAX STRAKOSCH, Manager. volume and skillfully used MORRISSEY'S GRAND ENGLISH OPERA 0. > renton, Va. srates, FLORENCE WILSON, Warrenton, Wt NEwron, on Board can be. ined from orn ie nd hectriy ne Fess gn three Baeeteatensive iawn tonic coutia, grower ane for sprinamitng “avgudane a Grand Opera House, New York. Sarvier 257, Boston, Biase an aoeote {Special engagement for two seasons.) oleae Se ~ SaRE AVE New York Herald: The Mephistopheles HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. HE | was of Mie. Pitan Diack, AGantls Gags Seder Sooncn Apslbie | Bruit may wade the [A Ase. ‘the swords being very dramatic.” tae ___W. E. OREESEMA’ ive Worta’ Mt. Meise: as Plunkett, wan encellent. (THE ELKTON, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANT! 123-6" City, N. J.. near beach. Appointinents first-class, os far 2 et Ceram. 2!) GPENCERIAN RAPID WRITING. HE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 100 | Mr. H. A. Spencer, twin brother of Prof. ‘Tiicerlegm oven nentichy give | uoa neat, | Sfwtcer,wil conduct strat Saar elieenee fe lectric % ; | tbe new Spencerian rapid writ BOW See per wok. Cingst shin) Lv. SERCRNER? | Sune dena Spencertan Gofare Walle: No. "pus icra ae eee ae toa x iC CITY, to 7pm. Mondays, W ye snd Frodays, Ocean and South bess mi PENOBSCOT BAY, MAINE, This Be ag uty nls eee MAINE. is hotel ovens June 20." has. cation In cen- ter of bay at Dark Harbor.” Halls heated by. furnaces: in the “ecllete er oe Shorthand and typemriting ber Ito this -coure without extra day or evento. Yb oe ‘Tickets for Open fireplaces in rooms.” Experteu a LUMBIA CONSERVATOR PME 900 K Shrine coud scrvice a hereestore, Caer fae tees ane? REO ee residens physician at hotel. | Beautiful views, drives | Principal, Iste of New Burland G ‘of Music, And walks: livery stable. tuithtne: sail and row boats: | Boston Muss myll-2w* gacelicut harbor, with inside boatiig, or on the oroad : er Benouscut bay. ‘Sueamboats to Rockland, Camden, | 4 RT INSTRUCTION. —The greatest opportunity Belfast, Castine, Bangor and. Mt rt, meeting | 4M ever offered to parents, children, teachers, dewirt 1. Dew sgstand west tains. “The Maine Central will rum | ers, d or to learn decorators: pa a} draw and paint Uuonsh sleepers from Boston to Rockland. to connect | perfect! and cheapest. on, wat ith, “the new” and commudious steamer” “Frank | folors. chins and off ‘taintine.” Mkstchior suit setek, "of 1.400 tons, which will te Yue ca the route | ue from mature, can beheawed tne hee Cali from Rockland to Islesboro early in June. Ocean and | abd see the wonderful pro of students. Lind erie funy sit sie of ths te Wonder from 610 t0 89.000. The teacher T. More NUP. SEWELL, Manager, Isiesboro Inn, Islesboro, | Tell, has had twelve medals and studied fifteen years sath sg mont icbrate arte europe, 808) : ings om exlubition and for sate. S TIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, S0¢ Est. mw myl6-Sw" “2 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. now: thenty-third year. Piano, te, cornet. BULLA ARTE 8 “4 Correct Envliah tameht to fe Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, 90) tmy2-eohm Free advan Director.my#-1* sreliners private lee: OF eke Capitol ‘HP NaNEPASHEMET, % MARBLEHEAD Wi Finest ocean scenery on the Massac ‘ nu arkdiess AMM BRE Ss R SCHOOL, M 9 Hijas's School for Girls wiv July) ORRISTOWN, NJ. sT SUM ME! Terms, from 860 3... LARGE CO: y YEAR is Septeruber 2 Fo dress d. including table aud ted | SISTER SUPERIOK =~ TOF “tculare atid ‘silver, Wer “Aime stable if | ——————— ALBERT, T'Beach ave» Rensserare POLYTECRNIC A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. —— Troy. N.Y. Local examinations provided for. Send for « oata- lene ‘mys-rolu HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lath st. now. T Branches in the principal American and European tities any time. Open all summer, a0 Students may bezin ‘Send for circulars, PPOF. AND wXpaN OF 1, | 206 F st. eactions. Mapiew oud vtlage opens June 10. « Learn to nse th: kest nreparat se. $10. t TER Managers, oyiston at-. Boston. Fiat Hote! San Marco, St. Aucustine, Fla (Gu, w W 00's COMMERCIAT, COLLEGE, 407 FAST Cavitot st. Commersial branches. ‘shorthand we NozWoon ixstire A BOARDING AND, LADIES AN DAY D LITTLE GIRL Address the Principal Mr. and Mra. W: DiGanert, 2HOOL, Fo! 0 Atlantic City, near SCH Foe YOUNG irs. WM. ELLIS. fo10-tr ‘ave. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC © M. A. & HLS, MILNOR. ANTIC crry, o Capel For Ginis Axp Youse Lapres. A MODERN HIGH GRADE, oF OTE LD BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. cold sea-waier baths. Dire tly fe JOSEPH H. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, born to be hanged and that he would get out yet and “make it hot for his persecutors.” Shortly after supper last evening he called to the keeper and apked anxiously: “Do yon think it is all up with me?” ‘This is vour last night, Deeming,” was the reply, “and you had better talk to your Godin- stead of m Deeming was silent for several minutes and then inquired brokenly for the chaplain. “T have been « wild fellow,” he said, “and have sins enough to be pardoned, God knows, but I am not so bad as they have made me out. Only to think that poor crazy Fred should die on the gallows.” When the chaplain carne Deeming was crying. BE HE STOCKTON, CAPE MAY. N. J. A HOTET.. my16-3m FIRST-CLAI Will open June $ snd remain open until F PHEO. WALT. FORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. Proprietor. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL oP JUNI L. B. Dory, Manager. He said he wished to review the sins of his past life and to have the chaplain pray with him for forgiveness. He said he had been a good-for- nothing fellow and had injured most of the perxons he had met in life, “Bat the only murder I ever committed,” he_protested, “was when I killed Emily Mather. If I did kill her I id it, and the men who swore away my life at the trial have more to answer for than I.” ‘The chaplain read prayers with Deeming and Decming tock down his Bible and read several Then he grew calmer and was talking about his affection for Miss Rouncesvell when the chaplain left. He wrote a letter to Miss Kouncesvell and another to Mr. Lyle, his ATACANTA HOTEL, Reduced rates up to July 1 my 163m H’ 7 "WM. APP! OTEL ALLALRE, dL. papered. the un tevsicned Bex FREEMAN, Proprietor, ‘EL TRAYMORE. ani J, in ‘on's . GREE: we Ww lawyer. He told the keeper that the heaviest | yj cLROSE INN ON-THE BEACH, burden on his conscience was that he had | J : BEEMAN, N. 3. ruined the young woman's life by the notoriety erties L Add he had brought upon her. Deeming went to bed at 10 o'clock and went to rleep almost immediately. He did not awake until 5 o'clock. He took out his Bible and read in Revelations, then made his toilet care- fully and put in order the papers containing his last additions to his autobiography. He ate heartily at breakfast and drank +ix or seven cups of coffee. At 7 o'clock he an to be nervous and called the keeper, saying he withed to free his mind. It was then thought that the jong-expected confession was coming. Instead, however, Deeming began reiterating his story of his irresponsibility at the time of murder of Lt — 1 Maibon ra ‘TI ople of Melbourne are ing me,” he maid” “The judge and the ae even those perjured doctors, are not the guilty ones. The Long od wished to lynch me when I was. brought back from Perth, and they raised such a clamor that nobody dared tell the truth. The jory knew that I was not respontible; I could see it in their faces. I have not been a good man, but I never committed a crime in a sane moment.” Deeming then wandered off incoherently into contradictory statements as regards his relations to Mins Mather, at one time saying the was still living in Australia, and at another that he might have killed her in a fit of forgetfulness, While preparations were making to take him out to the scaffold he became a pitiable fi He cringed and cowered in a corner of his cell, first taking down his Bible, then throwing it, from him, muttering to himself and then spenk- ing loudly and incoherently to the chay ‘As the door opened to let him out he burst tears and begged for a few moments’ respite. When this was refused his mind apparently sank into a stu He made one or two at- on with biogrnphy. He bas not yet had time to read much of the manuserij peers he has read has led him to think that it has few claims to ing a truthfal narrative. The OLA Gilbert, baggage that he 8. master, heard shots, aud innmediately went forward. to see what was up. At the front @oor of the car stood the fourth robber, a medium-sized man, with dark hair and mustache, who hada nar- are bad, he says, and there intel accent nlp nt ie ean ot Be ee ae facia if ing’s brain will not be i days, A Burial Reform Society. At a special meeting in New York, in the |“: outlined the i E at a i iH fi if & e if HoTee MT. PLEASANT, Virsin mul Moustas HOUSE, . : CRESSON SP) M.A. & my7-L:a $80 N. CHAR ([ ue cHALFoNTE, =a ane LW. bIGH the summit of the Allecheny 3 hhne Penna. Kk. R. AN trains sto; WILL OPEN IDGE SUMMIT, 1 Ww. WEN FORCIRG H, 8. MILNOR, PROPER! . CHARLES 8T., BALTI ‘On the ocean front. ROBERT! ND ARKANS fr Asbury Park, N. J. ley elite, espe- NE & CO. ack ew. RATES ADDRESS HETORS, MORE, MD. ATLANTIC CITY. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. ‘Sea water baths in the house. Pann ESS into | P]ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY. W.VA: elevation 500 feet full view from B. and 0. aenat equaled ; d table and beds. MBN LOVED: Proprietor. . tie City, N, J. ean, cay: D. W. CHANDLER. ING LAKE, N. 3. = E, tee se Ever WORTH. WooDtawn, ROCKVILLE, MD. WILL BE . COLLEY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 1ithst. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Music. 1m which students have rare advantages for “ Stranvers iro: ne Wail sve time an, sanitation and physical comforts of the jucst ayproved modern iin]. Address, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, sal6 Principal. CARD READER AND 1 ST. J0HN's COLLES| civen from cradle to grave. . ie ERMONT AVE. —. gall BROTHER FABRICEAN, Pres. KL. A. EDMINSTER. MEDIUM, CoNSUL- | —— - ree yr Dh eines tion fas OF ge. | \ISS AMY ©. LE ITT OF BOSTON, LST. N. 00 CATE POR BUST | Pe: «| EP ENE sh RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 7th and D sts. nw. Tw Sciolasste "year tyeun Tuesday, Septeaher 1 INL. Day an Levenine sessions. School Prac Business School of Preparatory English, School of Shortian! ant Typewrid Spencerian, ~ | Peminansis cbiitectural Driwine. Tpso- instru tors. Moderate rates o@tuitton: cntral iocation: spact-as halls and class Toons, Services of craiust-saiways mM a. Office oben every busines ciay. Call or 3 illus: Gives { trated autual anu oun neem nataes emt ay 5 3 Hoot 10, 9:0 3 —— IE, SERVICE INSTITUTE 1207 10th st. now. Pupils chal service, departiemtal the Parisian Curlise Manafac- of Paris will be at Parlors 1308 G xperienced hair dressers for ten days to wnsttate the ereat virtwe of Carise for keeping lV eifusatns and weather. res. favors, | wi J. JAY GOULD, T BARGAINS IN A CROICE viuuned Hats and Bonnets st) ONT MENT M. L. THORNTON'S PARLORS, 17SG st. nw. my 19-2" RE. WA Disc ~ VAT NODERATE specialty _Leehorn: DENTIST. OF 1504 14TH | 3 C sTeatate gow, e| Buasxers Crzanen. Blan‘ets having been used with care. cleaniet to look etal to new. — Rebiudine dome war desired in two stries. “xeiles, Mussina, Swe, Mull und Autiame nds to hang or drape Dranches, ” F Filling and preservation of the natural teeth a spe {iartains cleaned ena ty. mine) like uew ones. A. F. Bonsor, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, ‘PE EVANS DENTAL PAMLOKS. 1217 Penn. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- ‘Tooth that have decayed and broken away may be persica yet ty this arate von nw and serviceable in’ a Tans Stecese un erui-tal eror igsholl perms ally stron: decay at the broken end of fand sirvnernsach to prevent splitting of the : ieeatiachments. We claim NE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP I Fine ye an 3G aoe bo oe ‘urtains a specialty ; reasonable a AbAME VALMON ofistand, din we Lwaw. AITING ; Bl stain Par ana SS TEE, RES ee plate roo! of We with these Sidents of tid Evans Parlors are eal tnd sEiUSal and tet san Ore t > 101 Tease; ‘with Aret-claes work and best L Church of the Heavenly Rest, Rev. C. F. Cas-| Qresn DENTAL INFIn! sincere me tans PUTS TRAINS LEAVE WAKHi Nant CORNER. AND BESTS. For, Pittsburg and the Wee y PMENT, STATION As Py Penner! Bx of Poliman Vestibule Cars et i daily: Past. Line, 10.5 am. dally’ te Poremimon and Se: Lona, ith, Parlor Suton te vare and Harristvare bbd Sleertnge Care from fivestare Cleveland and Toledo A\ &t Toute. “St Louis and Choe Chica. Pittsbure and ent, with Pittsburg, and Pittsbare For Kane Cananda: ‘daily, except Nut For Brie, Canandaucs and eoster Any for Bef. pay a aS For Wilt ke Niagarye Palla. 7.90 “with Meeping Car and Dining Car, aL LIMITED,” timare for Ne tlacteipyta week Aphis will chats care at Roush Miadelpiia, for Broad street sta 1A ONLY, days, and 3.45 pom Fast Px daily" Am, wook daysand ai! taroweh, trains connect at tn clay For Brodklyn. SW. Por Aint C5 ye ata tt For Rais ub BS 3 a 7.40, °10.00 ana 1135 20am. and 4.30 p.m, datiy 7.20, 9.00 and 11.50 daily except Sunday. Sundays, Sad 630 poe XANDRIA AND TH SOUTH. 40, G18, 4 40, 0.15 and 20.5) of atheast com at th ota hoteln wt — 4. ik. WooD General Manager. fmy‘P} General Pussonaer Argent, BAl™4oRe aNd onto KAILKoaD. ze Schedule in ¢ Leave Washinst +a yp Hi aim, 605, tq, own, $10.40 a.m. Away porta. ‘and way p On t4 ch Expr trains sic +4 a) KNEW YORK AND PHIL. LPRIA Vork, Howton and the east, * wi firoad. Con Manaraae for Promt Royal and htensbng daily. iu 1 Da all Divisions of I asa Sleeper Nev connecting the ns Montgomery," an uniting at Danville with Greensboro’ with Sleeper f town, 45p.m.—Daily, except Sui ay. for Warrenton amd Orange, and throwzh train for Front hoya! std Straw vas! Ev mie WEST! tray of and Ainokin Cary. aud With Pullinan Sieeper thrush New York aust Washe ineton te Montgomery atid Wash- it BR and Wa TRAT nd 6.25 pou Vashinvton §. and 7, Wahinetom we Divine and int rmatt 1100 Penusyivania ave. and Passenger Statin, Ponnsyivanis Railroad, Wastinge ton, B.C. EDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1891. ‘Trains leave dai {iy from union station (Band Py, ‘aid B sts. rousch the wtandest scenery in America with the pants J most complete Solid Train Service Vent fr us F.V. Vestiby stale train with dint Louisville 0. all potuts: Op vitie. bcimond Shai 10. Fond P. Railway and Kichon to ola olk-ONLY KATL LINE. Pall:pan locations and Tickets at Company's Ufhces, 13. and 1 press for Gordonsville, Charlottom Weynesboro’, Staunton and pri anne POTOMAC RB TEAMER GEO} . THURSDAYS am. Retusutne TUESDAY, evenines. ‘ai! St. Chanents Bay, amd ‘ndtv