Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 5

“THE EVENING Lers Reasox Toorrnen. Isn't this 2 pleasant proposition? Could aaything be fairer? We think not, and becanse life is so short, suppose we condense matters and briefly mention facts—fixed by slogers—anctsee if the subtle sophistries of pouriy set of ti morans—apect th If we have been: too rade i < ¢houls held personally responsible, and have no higher ambi- tion than to be afforded the opportunity te defend our self. YES! The Suits of Clothes which we sel! to Menof any size from :i3 10 42, AT $7.50 A SUIT Are vastly superior te any suits we have ever seen offered, bere or elsewhere, at G0 percent advance on our The Suats of Clothes for Meu which we sell AT #10 4 SUIT ty w ore than the price we name ml their suits at a house of no mean tof no small caliber, save m the feeble ich directs ns workings, AND YET, To listen to their DISCLAIMER Of any wrong intent, one is forcibly reminded of “HAAARL” who, standing he‘ore the Prophet, india nantly asked: “Am Ja dog that 1 should do this thing?” AND YET, If the Scriptures he true, a few moments thereafter he perpetrated « inurder most foul and the vietim was his Densfactor. Thus we find itn the business world— that those who have been lifted frem obscurity into PONGRE COATS and VESTS at 91.00, RT PANTS SUITS at $1.50, and 0, And when it comes to the question of MEN'S PANTALOONS Noother Honse DORS—EVER DID—or EVER WILL— sell such STERLING QUALITIES a§ such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sans Axo Company. “66 | A “Spunxy Sarew i i — MO&T HAS GONE WILD I ever RUSSET SHOES — ladies as RK well as men. A mood half of the selling we have done this spring has been the “FAIR LEATHERS.” It “‘wearcened” them, But onr scconnt is worth something te the manufacturers— and they'll all go to any length to serve us. Same ss we will for you. We've got some bargains in LADIE® RUSSETS—high cut and low cut. a sien oof «our «appreciation «of your ‘patronage. Everybody else is at their Wits’ ends to get RUSSET Shoes—while we ‘are shwost giving them sway It's OUR ~ Pet guaneeihae: ae BOOTS. They sell for $1.98 Now Enranre $149 Now. OXFORD & sane. area 8 ‘The ficures speak for themselves, and all men who wear Punts know how to appreciate them. 81.25, 31.50. 00, £2.50, $2. 7%, $3.00 upward. Aye! Aye!! We will meet youat Phillippi. In other Words, at VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10P hing House, watil 11 p.m ts op sale Mondey, Wednesday and 1 AO o'clock. 25 cents. 81.00 Reef, Tron and Wine, best... ...-.0--< ca 81.00 Ke bristle Faglish Hair Brashes ie. Toi I line, a Bargain. teelass goods... . Sponges reduced to $1. NOT LAST YEAR'S STOCK, ‘Moth Balls, fresh..... 10e. Ib, 3 Tbe. 25e Moth Balls, best Enaligh, which have a very slight odor. but are the most effective, Lic. COMBS, REGULAR PRICE, Se. ‘The largest stock in the city being sold at the wreatest stock reduction ever known, our entire soeeee. och COMBS BY THE MILLION. ‘ SHOE SETS— Im neat woolen boxes, for traveling, Best Bristle Brushes, sinew, reduced to ...-.--00e-2---7y 50, Fresh Sucedinh Leeches, just received, The best goods for the least money. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF THE LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E STS. N.W. n Lsarstet-| ee! eu wxees woes ia Cy Hose ‘That we have hist received a line in sizes rota 6 to 844. They ure 40-causer double beelo and tors ned aes, ans . We have marked them at 25c. ram. Ladies Fast Black Licheliou Ribbed Hose (Herms- dort dyer, ade 25e. pam Ladies’ Fast Black Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose Glernadori dye, Ue. par. Lines: Swiss Rusmp Vests Wh: beru, Light Blue and Pimk—crochet neck aad asuiticies with tape run through, ¥ oF equare, 21c. acu. oe Sweep: ica © whee Sore Ror Vere, . rua through, 25c. racu. Liores Swiss Rissev Vests Eer White ¥ or square neck —crochet, Sad peck with sill tare ruu thrvagh—superior quality, Tde. . F Co: . 5 boy Saye 80 $1.98 Now. A lot of MISSES", CHIEDREN'S "anst ba tg RUSSET GOAT UTTON BUOTS — tho best quality @aewsarcs eee masses — $1.98.) — gaite « cutiprens— S174.) «come down” from uevante — $1.49.) sno regutar price. We've some ‘Black Shoes that we include in this sale just because wecan. They come to Us-saine as the Russets did—from our best sourees. You can give them full confidence. SFA. ot of 2 seunIGuT ne SRFORD Seah. GOLA HAND-TURN with pateut leather ‘SLO8ts the regslat $1.49 Now A Jot of 40 pairs of LADIES’ BLACK SUEDE OPERA ORPORDS plain pera hecl amd haut-turn pole. Pod tales $2.48 Now. -A lot of 59 pairs of LADIES BLACK Bol Me regular price $1.98 Now: A tot of ot LADIES SEhodh Sai Ast Lape Poah the, Coimon Bese “and Opere ‘ Neat Frater tipe brie $2.98 Now. LRN NANCE TRIM ‘Overs and Comuinon Mense lasts, with hand-tum. soles-mot @2—what they are worth—but $1.50 Now. sre 49c. Now. lo quality. haud-tumn sole $3.50 grade— of @-pairs CHILDREN'S 2 oe T4o. Now. Take your choice. We have prepared the “‘spread"—all you've got to do is to improve the oppertunity—and if you count the sav- ing you will be here first thing in tho morning. ‘Hetter—because when WE an- nounce a SPECIAL SALE-EVERYBODY ATTENDS. | __ THE “GUARANTEE” SHOERS. Saxs Axv Company, Great Repverioxs IN DRY GOODS aT LUTTRELL'S, QOth st. and Pennsylvania ave, vor yard. ‘Spring Parasois at cost and old ones at f in White Goods. Onr Figured Swj wiles sre lun best for the money. Prices from Te. IT et ng wan Ai goods cheap to reduces - “THOS, J. LUTTRELL, Jeot-2w 20th st. and Penneylvania ave. ARGAINS!! Baseass: Mas M. J. Hex, 1000 F BT. ¥.W., Offers her ENTIRE STOCK of TRIMMED ond UN- TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS at sscrifice, RE- GARDLESS OF COST, to reduce the large stock. Je? SSS 1 2 Pe. Excuse Toner SursNow $6. ‘We have culled from stock about » @ozen Fine English Totlet Sets which beve been $8 and $8.50and will close them out at the nominal Price of 96 per set. Twelve pieces in each set anda variety of attractive fancy decorations from which to se leet. Wrusarra & Eowoxsrox, 1205 Pa. Avr. N.W. 306 Weace (As Vast Os oltoaees footwear one sees on the streets these days. ‘There's ‘point in thetr tavor that commends thei to almost every one—they always look neat and never need Polishing. The handsomest styles come from WILSON & GARE, 20 F st. u.w.. and their stock is simply enormous. The ladies can obtain any fancied color in Goat—Tan, Orauye, Coffee. Wine color and #0 on. Toetr department tor misses and children was never so complete before. Their feinous €:3.30 Shoe ts just as popular asever because itis such rest for tired, ‘aching feet. ‘The ladies have a choice between dull oF laze finish and three aifferent shapes of toe—broad, medinm or narrow. ‘This shoe for mer. is built in sev: ‘eral shapes, ail of them: neat and dressy in appearance. Have youeverworna pair? Try them, sett W. M. SHUSTER. E. A. SHUSTER. 8. D. SHUSTER. W. M. Sucstex & Soxs, DEALERS 1N FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN * DRY Goons, Bo. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT OF ' 10 PER CENT OW ALL SALES POE CASH UNTIL FUBTHER NOTICE. OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIX FIGURES, AXD NO DEVIATION IN THE PRICES WILJ. BE ALLOWED EXCEPT FOR CASH ON THE DAY OF sae. r ae SeverED & coms. Moste: +0t_| FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, Aves Ham Vieon ‘Restores faded, thin and gray hair to tts original color, texfure and abundance; prevents it ‘rom fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes a ‘new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elewant and ‘economical beit dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “Nie months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald, T'was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, dnd before Thad used half » bottle the hair began to grow. Two more bottles brought out as food & head of hatraseverIhad. On my recommendation amy brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hatr ‘Vigor with the game good results."—Stephen Craig, 830 Charlotte at., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J. ©, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mess, ‘Bold by Drugsists Everywhere. ‘Has been waed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHILE TERTH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHGA, Sold by drugwiste in every part of the workl. Besure end ask for ‘‘Mre. Winslow's Sooth- ing gryup" end take wo other bind. 28 conte e battle, Neyearaic BRSONS And t] abled with or from NY PERSO! ; Apres tra net ‘them just what me Le oREe REPEC Eaten G00, 0,0 Dany “Ssoz True By Hoover & Sxvorn We've the Shoe trade to win, ba rd mt Yet tow were. Wain Viafly. You otteht f0 be'on out list we dems want you te compelled eld rather net sell you than to sell You and nat please you. Wer building for permineney and with x © x oe 0 x thonsands of « comparison with ne fahow these ‘to. be honestly dtollar more. Vodiea hoes, 82.50 per pair—well tisewaerut ‘collection of hiqh-eless cofoveltow in Lata Botwegt Laden met etek “ine 81.50. Bani a. jughts in hbo making find a 1115 F Srezer N. W. Simply astonishes the public, because such high ‘Values are given for so little money. We have enough of those 83 and #4 Ladies’ Oxfords Gnannfacturers’ samples) left to last two or three days, which we are selling at 81.85 per pair. Sizes, of course, between 2 and 4, narrow widths, ‘The $4.50 Hand-sewed Turn Boots which we are selling at 2.75 per pair cannot be duplicated by any manufacturer at our selling price. ‘The Men's $6.50 Patent Calf Bals. are going like hot cakes at $4. ‘We have one lot of Men's 86 Kangaroo Oxfords at 4. They are Hathaway, Soule & Harrington's Shoe, ‘and are disappearing like sinoke before a gale of wind. ‘When you get down to what ts left of the stock of the late firm of W, H. Keneaster & Co., and there are at least abundred patra bere, you get them at your own price, Tae Wannex Suoz Hover, 1115 F Srazer N. W,, KENEASTER'S OLD STAND. de Warne Coxroar Sirs Exrunonzn CONTENTMENT AND HAPPINESS PERENNIALLY DWELL. HOUSEREEPERS WHO CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS CAN INVEST A FEW DOLLARS WITH US AND LIVE THE PEER OF THEIR WEALTHY NEIGHBORS, REPAYING US FOR THE BENEFACTIONS OF OUR EQUITABLE eREDIT SYSTEM FROM THE SAV- INGS OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL, AS THEIR CONVENIENCE DICTATES. WITH INDUCEMENTS SUCH AS WE OFFER EVERY HOME CAN BE MADE THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION 1F SELECTION BE MADE FROM OUB SUPERB LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER S2TS, RE- FRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND WORKS OF ART, mOOSK & HERMANN'S CASH aND CREDIT BOUSES, 19, 921 ASD Wes TEM BT, 5 2d EDITION. FIELDS UNDER WATER Fertile Lands of the Mississippi Valley Flooded. THREATS OF THE ORANGEMEN. They Will Cast Their Votes Against Blaine. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FERTILE FIELDS UNDER WATER. Breaking of o Big Levec em the Missiasippi in Hlinois. Quincy, Inz., June %,—The Hunt leveo has the Indian Grave le fhtecn miles porth of ‘frentrfour mee non ot ih oi aad bay, yeeutr: q he i water is now through a eolid yoh feet wide and 20 feet deep, srr over’ *! The rush carrying everythi before it. odinggate ent trending th erovane.. I will probebly rapidly be 300 feet wide before nat no loss of life has occured so far aa re} b the people had been expecting the for several daya and were pre; to flee to blufis at a moment's warning. A largé force af men are working like beavers to strengthen Indian Grave levee, but it ia auly a fact above the flood level and may go out at any moment, inundating the district, Pe The California Rus Aground, Lospox, June 7.—The Hamburg American hne steamer California, Capt. D. Roscher, bound from Hamburg for New York, went ground near the wreck of the British steamer at Habasca, which was sunk in the river Elbe in October’ last while on her way from Bassein to Hamburg. The California ‘was subsequently floated in an apparently undamaged condition ang proceeded on ber voyage. England's Ponce By the Convention, LoSpox, June 7.—Referring to the ational republican convention to nomitiate a candidate for the Presidency of the United States the Eeening News saya: No assembly in the history of latter-day American politics has beon of Fee equal interest in England. The candidate se- | that lecteat will stand aa the exponen of protection, which, by its latest engine—the MeKinley tariff— blocks the American markets aguinst Wwanufactures. The Evening News aleo says: “A republican vietory in the coming election would reterd for a long time the progress of the sound commer- cial doctrines that lie the commercial ‘tness of Great Britain and alone maintain ritieh ascendancy. A Lawyer Challenges a Judge. Wronrra, Kax., June 7.--Judge ©. Reed of the district court haa been challenged by Nicholaw Bird to fight a duel. Bird ig a well- known member of the county bar. So suxious was Attorney Bird that his eae challen; should not misearry that he sent it as a re tered package, and when this was ret to him unopened he employed a friend to person- ally deliver a note to the He mys the court grovsly insulted him and that @ meeting must be arranged. — > Indians Leave Their Agency. Cuampen.aix, 8. D., June 7,—More than of the Indians belonging to the Lower Brule agency surprised the authorities yesterday by leaving their reservation and going to id penpacner where they will bg og eee for several years, . Their act ° v the autborities, They are poncnabiy inclined and removed quietly to what they say will be their new home, ieee A Remarkable Di ing Case, Sr. Joszru, Mo., June 7. remarkable case of drowning occurred in a small pond near Forest City, Mo., yesterday. Stephen Shaler, a boy sixteen years of age, was running across a foot bridge aver the pond, when he fell over- board. His mother aud sister, the latter a girl of fifteen, witnessed the act and jumped into the water to rescue him, The water was over their beads and, instead of saving the hoy, they found themselves struggling for their own lives. The father, Stephen Jer, summoned by the cries of his drowning wife and childré and although unable to swim, at onee jum) inthe water. The fight for life only laa a short time, and whefl the neighbors tually reached the spot it was only in time to remove from the water the bodies of father, mother and ehildren. — Congressman Shively Declines, to Ri Gosaxx, Ixp., June 7.—B. Frank Shively, present democratic Congressman from this dis- trict, has addressed a letter to bis constiguents declining to run this fall. Home e BEES Babies Found Under the Sidewalk, Curcaco, June 7,—The bodies of five dead infants have been found gecreted under the atones of the walk by the police, who will make further investigations, T ice think they were left there by the agent or agents of some lying-in hospital. “- — — Convention of a Catholic Order, Mowrngst, Juno 7.—Qver 300 delegates from rious parte of the United States and Canada rived here at 11 o'clock last night to take rt in the convention of the high court of the catholic Order of Foresters, which will com- mence today, Mn McShane met tho delegatés at the depot and presented an address of weleame on bebalf of the elty, The local foresters and delegates to the number of ucerly 8,000 thea formed in an ‘thi rindi reets to the cil ress aA resented by acting Mayor Nolan on bebalf of the Catholic foresters of Montreal, Chief Ranger Cahill of Chicago briefty res- ded, stating that he hoped that before long The order woul be established im erery Rartot the world, and instead of numberin, 7 22,000, it would number half « ‘After other brief responses the $00 ree tired. Among the prominent delegates are High Chief EJ, Canil of Chicago, Vice High Chief Hanger Jolin T. Kelly of joago, waukee, High Secretary J. J. Dillon hb Treasurer Her a and Dr. Brend in, oS ae The Birkenverg Mine Disaster. . Pasovus, June 7.—An official report has been made of the recent disaster in the Birken! silver mine near Praibram. According to report there were 807 men at work in the mine at the time of the dis- aster, of whom only 475 were rescued. The bodies ef 304 of the 382 men who lost their lives have been recovered, leaving only 288 still in the mine, Two hu and ninety-two women were left widows by the fire and 962 children under fourteen years orphais, of County Evening Star. county convention to send delegates to the tate and congressional conventions met here o, British | him cof age made | of 1 des * wae: PAGES.’ a 5 THREATS OF ORANGEMEN. ‘It is Claimed That They Would Cast a Million Votes Against Mr. Blaine. Curcaco, June 7.—A special from Detroit says: W. J. H. Traynor, supreme grand master of the Logal Orange Institution of the United ‘States, will send the following telegram to Mir- nespolis today: . “Btewart Gamble, grand master L. 0. I., No. ‘Minn.: nm or any other equally Hexet will receive one million and one fourth votes, none of which will ‘ever be cast for Blaine.” W. J. H. Traynor, when seen by 8. reporter about ihe’ matter of supporting ‘Blaine. said: 1 ate rete ple ay Gare Prevent the usurpation of wer by Sny religions denomination.” ‘They Enow no party, ‘but they will not support Blaine for “ident. The principal objection they have to him is that he haa shown partiality to Cath- lice in ‘appointments. He also attended mase ted in the Capitol building at fasbington over the body af Senator Barbour. | streets He was not opposed by our order in 1884, but ‘we will vote against him to a man in ease he is nominated now. We are united and will stand by our colors. “T have not overestimated our strenj In- stead of 1,230,000 votes, we have over 2,000,000 of voters in our ranks, They are seattered all it by, We pay great attention to Buch thisge —_— > New York Masons in Session. New Yous, June 7%—The one hun- and eleventh annual session of 1. [ity Thier was 14 constant receipt of telegrams frovi different parte of the renin connor sion will last a day or two, Gzand Master Sherer opened the communication. — Immigration to Canada, Orrwa,Ovr., June 7.—The dominion govern- ment intend to make sweeping changes in the immigration service without delay. ‘The serv- ices of all dominion immigration agents from Victoria to Monotreat will’ be dispensed with July 1. ‘This change bas Ween deemed advisa- ble; as it is found that the dominion land agents can perform the immigration work. A great economy inexpenditure will be effected. chats, Pad fihot While Resisting Capture. Nevapo, Mo., June 6.—Details of an affair ome from Jerico, a small town in Cedar county, in which a young man named Thos. Moore was thot to death. Moore was wanted at Butte, Mont, for a murder committed there a few years’ ago, He returned to hia home hear Jerico a few days ago. — Sev- etal citizens were aware of the fact was a fugitive from justice t and set about to secure e reward of $1,000 offered for his arrest. Four of them located in some heavy timber and surrounded him on Saturday. A “regular fusilade enxued, re- sulting in the would-be captors getting worsted. Reinforced, the party again surrounded him on Sunday aud after a desperate battle Moore fell plerced through and through with shots from a carbine, ee Sent to the Reform School. Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Johnson ar- rested Ferdinand Rosseau, a twelve-year-old bey, whom he found with a loaded revolver, and the boy said be stole it from the oftice of the United States Express Company. When he appeared in the Police Court this florning aed lead guilty he told Judge Mil- Jer that he been arrested four or five times for utealing. “(Have you over been to jail?” asked the court sir,” he answered; “my papa got me “That's where von are going now,” mid the dade, and the youthful prisoner was sent back ee THE HEBREWS IN AMERICA. A Sactety Formed for the Study of Their History. The American Jewish Historical Society was organized yesterday in New York city at two meetings, one in the afternoon and one jn the evening, at the J Theological Seminary, 736 Lexington avenue, The project has been forming for some time and the support of many scholars and professional men all over the coun- try had been secured before the call for yester- day's meeting was issued. Among those present yesterday were Dr. Chas. Grows of Harvard University, Dry Solo- mon Solis-Cohen of Philadelphia, Mr. Meyer Cohen of Washington, jorbert_Frieden- wald of Philadelphia, the Rev. Dr. M. Jastrow of Philadelphia, Prof. M, Jastrow, jr., of the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. ‘Henry M. Leipziger, asssistant superintendent of schools of New York city; Prof, Jobu B. MeMuster of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Cyrus Adler of Johns Hopkins University and Oscar 6. Strauss, The society has for ite object the collection, preservation and publishing of data concerning the settlement and history of the Jows in America, Its operations will be in the mi concerned with the United States, but it will devote some attention to the reat of ' the conti- nent and to South America. At yesterday's meeting Oscar 8. Strauy was clected president and Dr. Cyrus Adler secretary. The headquar- ters of the society will be in New York, proba- bly at the Theological Seminary. Dr, Gross he believed the results of the society's work would be to dis; against the Hebrews, and to show that they are 4tne Americans; to make manifest that the wealthy men of the race have beon patriots in time of war. and pbilanthropists and public spirited men in time of peace, and that all He- brews have been good citizens at all times. The vominstions as reported by the commit- tee raised a storm that came near causin) serious dissension when it was discovered that nota single rabbi bad been appointed to an office Rabbi Kobler made a heated speech, declaring ‘that the omission looked like an intentional in- gult to the cloth, and advised his friends to leave the hall with him. His speech was reaponded to by Mr. =. ata ge OY omer eee amore fery than Dr. r, declaring bed been intended to the rabbis. Meanwhile the name of the Rev, Dr. J. M. Jaatrow had been proposed, but he arose and asked to have bis name withdrawn. “It seems to be the opinion among our peo- ,” he said, “that we rabbis are guod for any service required of us, bat we systematically kept out of any share of the glory in any publie demonstration.” When he had fini Dr. Kobler arose and left the room. It was then decided to nominate the officers all over = and Dr. Kobler was mentioned aaa candidate for the executive commitice, but bie son said be waa sure his father would not accept under any circumstances, ‘The full list of officers elected is aa follows: President, Oscar M. Stranish: first viee president, Dr. Charles Gi viee president, John B. McMasters; third yiee president, Simon W. Rosendale of Albany: earresponding secretary, Dr. — Adlec; re- penny serie Herbert wald; treas- arer, ft. Seligman of Columbia C iJ executive committee, Prof. M. Jastrow, jr., Dr. B, Faleanthal of Chicago, Mex rian « pel what remains of prejudice | am SCHNEIDER WITNESSES INDICTED. Perjury Alleged te Have Been Committed im the Murder ‘Trial. KIGHT OF THOSE WHO TESTIFIED FOR THE DE- FENSE ACCUSED OF FarSR SWRARING—A 6ER- SATIONAL SEQUEL OF A SENSATIONAL TRIAL— WHAT THE INDICTMENTS sar. The grand jury today reported eight indict- ments against partieg for perjury charged to have been committed on the trial of Howard J. Schneider for the murder of his wife on January $1 during the trial in March last. The first page of each indictment is printed, and it sete ont that on the trial of Howard J. Schneider on the night of the Sist day of January, in the year of our Lord 1892, one Amanda M, Schneider, one Jennie Hamlink, a sister of her, gE “ of said Q street between 17th and 18th streets northwest, and whilst the said Amanda M. Schneider, the said Jennie Hamlink and the tnd going tagetyer leap cad npon bt sLiveell and going lon; upon ; On said Tort aide of eal Q street between 17th and 18th streets northwest, ae aforesaid, did proach and meet thera, the said ‘Amanda Mi. chneider, the sald Jennie Hemlink and the said Frank Hamliak, and that he, the said How- ard J. Sehneider, whilst standing at or near the curb aforeaaid, did take hold of the right wrist of her, the said Amanda M. Bebneider, with the loft hand of him, the said Howard J. Schneider; and that the said Howard mecting them, the said Amanda M, Schneider, the said Jennie Hamlink and the said Frank Hamlink as aforesaid, and upon such taking hold of the right wrist of her, the #aid Amanda M, Schueider, by him, the said Howard J. Schueider, a8 afor or few minutes thereafter, did discharge and shoot off a certain pistol. then and there, to wit. at the time and place last aforesaid, bad and held in the right nd of him, the said Howard J. Schneider, to, it said Amanda’ M. to, at and againat him, the eaid Hi aud which said pistol so dis- and sbot off as aforesaid was then and there, to wit, at the time and place last afore- said. loaded with gunpowder and leaden bullets; and that he, the suid Howard J. Schneider, by the discharging and shooting off of said as aforesaid, did then and there, to wit, at the time and place last aforesaid, give to her, the said Amanda M. Schneider, three certain wounds, one of which said wounds was mortal, and of which said mort) wound she, the said Schneider, upon ao | of AT THE WHITE HOUSE. THE GASP OF Chose, Political News Coming in There All the Time | A Posponement of the Execution Has Hera, Ne RVERYDOPY SMILES AND AMSERTS THAT THE NEWS PROM MINNEAPOLIS 18 OF THE MOST GRATIFYING CHARACTER—HOW TRE ARRANGE- MENT® FOR RECEIVING THE DISPATCHES ARE MADE. There ts no scarcity of political news at the White House, It is coming in all the time, and, judging by appearances (which are some- times deceptive), it must be news of the pro- administration variety, Smiles of various sizes decorate the countenances of the members the cabinet, and it is currently rey arow the building that the President joined in ‘the facial demonstrations of satisfaction. TRE PRIVATE SECRETARY, Every scrap of news which has reached the Executive Mansion di the past forty-eight hours ia alleged by those have seen it alleg by ove we soen it to be ‘BE WILL ORT ALL TRE XEwa, The President will receive news from the con- vention just ae other Presidente have done from other conventions. He will get all the news, Some of the President's sup rs in the flour city may not forward him all of the truth, but that wi getting press associations and the Western Union Com- eee ‘that he bas all the informa- ‘they can gather aud transmit, THR OPERATOR'S ROOM. fit which is found necessary to the transaction ial, personal and political neve. Over the wires will come th ous intelligence and through th will replies be conveyed to the men at the end. Every m is taken on typewrite: they always have beon muce Mr. b. F. Mont- nery—then and not in the iscovered that the and writing machine was several of fingers and a lead penc From the operators the be carried to the President, who” may be in bix office, but who will, onteide o! found near the sick bed of Mrs. Harrison, Most of the dispat points abead the important ones get to the Presia: at. CABINET OFFICERS CALL. Amanda M. Schneider, did, on the sixth day of February, in the i, of our county and District aforesaid, ion Bry ae of ani sald, did, then and there, to Sist'day of January, in the 1892, and at the county and give to him, the said wound, of which m: he, the said Frank to wit, on the said 3ist day year of our Lord 1892, and at District aforesaid, instantly die, said Howard J. nel alt eerie | apd shooting off said pistol as aforesaid, to, and against the said } ose aforesaid, and to, atand Hamlink, as aforesaid, fle CHARGE AGAINST T. F. SCHNEIDER. The first is against T, Franklin Schneider (numbered 18,981) and charges that to secure a€quittal of the defendant he “falsely, cor- ruptly, willfully and wickedly testified stance that when he first visited the police tion he found H. J, Schneider locked up in a cell and that he had on a brown suit of clothes, and he examin 24 them on the following morning; and that the articles of clothing produced on the trial March 98 were” the tical articles of clothing, and that cértain holes punched out were the same he saw on the Int of February at the station house; that he testified that he vis- ited the station a second time and conversed with Howard J. Schueider and the latter whis- pered to him where the pistol was, when such were not the facts, Sergeants Acton and Myers, Officer Goucher, Richard Carr, Edwin Forrest and Herbert Smith are the witnesses. 3. F, MANNING. ‘The second is aguinst J. Forrest Manning and the witnesses naméd are Jennie Hamlink, W. E. Williams, Gilbert E. Overton, E. Forrest, Her- bert Smith, Mary Harrie, Hanuah Burgess, W. W. McCullough, John F. Gerbold, and is based on the testimony he gave on March 19 as to hearing the shots, going to the body of Frank Hamlink, picking up a pistol near the right \d of the body, &c. i § ‘MARION APPLEBY. The third indictment is against Marion Appleby and charges that he awore that the defendant Schnelder crossed the street and spoke to his wife, and he (A.) started toward 18th street and heard the’ shot, and turning | identi: t- | saw the flashes on the right side of the street, OTHER CARs. The fourth is against Frank G. Bovee and charges that he swore that one of the party rashed past him with something in his hand. e fifth is against Ogdelona FE. Gassanay, charging that he ®wore on March 26 that sho saw one gentleman and two ladies and a gentle- man apbroach her aud touch a Indy on the arm, and the gentleman with the ladies pulled out a patel and commenced firing called the other a —— —— ——. ‘inst Emma Jackson, ‘she heart shots cen om against the f Wm. Jones, Hughes, alias the United States just no. A MESSAGE FOR MR. HALPORD, Occasionally, but not frequently, some of the ~ | important information makes ite appearance in the bands of boy, but ase rule the newsis taken right off the wire and is in the hands of the President before the average mesenger boy could pick hie marbles up out of the gutter | wu ta i. 1 & rereal gait upon MR, BLAINE'S SUCCEASOR. So intense ix the interest in the Minneapolis convention that but few people have thought to ak any questions as to the probable successor of Mr, Blaine in the State Department. There would not have been any materin! developments had there been a great mob of querists, for the President has not given the matter any serious consideration as yet, and it is understood that he will not ‘until the convention lets him know all about the presidential nomination. On thix contin £027 bangs the political fate of some repab- | in. If the President is renominated he will Joak around for a Secretary of State who knows something about real (politics aud who comes from a section of the country which Frould be, mado the tore surely republican by selection for jhest place in the gift of President. Should some othe * spect of Mr. Blaine's successor is of but little luo. ———___—_-2-—___. GARBAGE REGULATIONS. Private Collectors Will Bo Encouraged if Permits Are Asked. Copies of the garbage regulations were re- centiy sent about the city to every household, and one of the scotions provides: “No person other than the contractor or hts collectors eball engage in collecting garbage, offal or dead animals within the city limits ua- i tall 5 H 28 é re ad | a3 gied to ahd and the it aff sli i | f | I i if i it i i i ler 4 fae i this is located the telegraph and telephone out- | ambinution of sounder ches will first be taken to Private Secretary Halford and he will see that | ™" | | it, for the | first. ‘On the upper floor of the mansion and im the | 7 mesmuges are and will | | ¥a* prepared to go. That in, ‘iftiee hours, be | Ata I tell you aga | the Lo Hi Made by Judge Cox. Tt is nafe to etate now that William Douglaae Cross, convicted of the murder of his wife, will not be executed on Friday next under the original sentence and the order made by Jndge Bradley yesterday. This morning Cros’ coun- sel, Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph shil- Tington, and Assistant District Attorney Armes had a conference with Judge Cox, now hovting the Criminal Court, with reference to a post povement till November 11 next, Mr. Armes euggested thai, to avail any possible compboa- tion, it would be better to ask # respite of the President, and promised to urge such himself, Judge Cox concurred that this woukd be the preferable course, and intimated thet abould they not succeed from any canse he woul take action in reference to a postponement. At noon tollay Juption Cox made the or'ere@ follows Uni m, 7th exec prisoner be, and i poned nntil "Priday. next, between the hours named in the said men- tence, W. 8 Cox, Juntion, A TALK WITH CROSS, Within a fow ugnutes after the postponement of the execution was ordered by Judge Cox the good news was conveved to the condemned maa at the Dietrict jeil by a reporter of Tue Sra, At the nm of Tue Stan reperter Warden Burke directed that Cross be brought down from his cell ons,” said the warden, “this is a reporter of Tum Stan, who wishes to know if you have anything to ray.” “ replied the condemned man ith the reporter, “I've s W than I have said from the ve A Btates Wm. D. Cross, On the of counsel for prisoner the I: more to say y What is that?” asked the reporter . air, that Pm not guilty of killing mp vas the quick re nd vou will make no other statement/” ins quived the reporter, ir; T can't make any other,” es before. “If Tm to be hang will What is it, sir?” eagerly excitement, ~Sulge Oox this morning post ion until the 11th of next N HOW ME RECEIVED THE NEwR, Tuatihtly tears sprang: to the condemned monn's eves, and again grasping the reporter's hand Cox that was the reply. was dangerously near,” suge reporter, That's true, sir; but I newer believed that I ul have to id Crom, | Nery carmestly, “But had it jo the worst, a much as & poor «inner cau be prepared to mect bis Lard. and Task my Father in heaven to die put down what I say, that if [have t November I'll die an innocent Last night Becretaries Rusk, Foster aud El- ine. kina and the Postmaster General remained in| He eays Fl not murmur against. the telegraph office until nearly 11 o'clock and | improbable that a quorum of the cab- | inet will be in that eprint tonight. There | my be @ good deal of noise at Minneapolis, but oftice is the political center of | ! | [feature at No. 1622 P street, He knows that I didn't kill my wife and T know it, and as long as I've breath in me DM say that Ddidu’t kill her. Eve put my trust in i, awd I feel, sir, He will not forsake: That's all'any’ man can do, sir, and whet With a word of encouragement the reporter thook the condemned man's bend, and ae the Prisoner went back to bis cell it was with much lighter step, “Crom,” suid Wat Burke, “is a model geod will and eympa- the jail, Naturally Taam know that 1 will not have. to perform the disagreeable duty of hanging bim next Friday. But we were fully pated to execute him at that time.” iin SOCIAL” MATTERS. Gen. and Mrs. Geo, Bb. Williams, formerly of 1711 Rhode Island the Hotel Belgra London, where t mencement of the Woman's College thix week. Miss Jennie A. Bruner is visiting her friend, Mra, Col. James Gibson, at ber summer home, Palls Chureh, Va. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs, Richard Rush and daughter will soon leave the city for 8 protracted stay in Europe. An evormous basket of roses from the White House conservatories wa. the central decorative Tt was there be- cause yesterday the good people who have = Tight to live at the Executive Mansion found out that it was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedi . Cheries Loet- fer. been doorkeeper to more F there are candidates at Minneap: arter of a cen~ tury ago he was married at Lockhaven, Pa., to and last evening there mal celebration of that + feends dropped odiced to a visitor who was a quiet and i event. A few of Mr. in to aseixt and were Mary A. Brown, the se vear-old mother of Mra. Loefiler. Mis. Mesxinger accompanied Mrs, Brown and will return home with ber. Maj. and Mrs, Montgomery of the army left today to «pend the cummer at seashore and mountains, Miss Kate McSweeny has left the city for an extended tour through the west, accompanied by Mrs. Frisby. Mra. A. Stewart of Birmingham, Ala.; Mins A.W. Wyeham of Catonsville, M er of Demopolis, Mrs. H.C. Nontles, 14 ewuw avenue SHAFFER- ‘On Jone 6. Ime, at "1 e at La Md. st oan a pate dae a, Se = ae DIED. i Ne =e he L—— pavers please copy | wats . eeperas Botte AE avy 1 ‘Turmdes. a _m. EE ee epee Bee Ou Monday, June @, 2802, Mrs. FA. . eet me Thi eb olock, Prosnde venreretelly tavited. ek private, ie RECT st Porat) Sea ee hd FOR PITCRER'S cCasToRia. |