Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1892, Page 12

12 company: ONERIV TROLS, | liestenant, Lee B. Mosher: second. Mestnast, — ~ ohn Welcome to Be Extended to the Fenoibles This Evening, % E. Kondrap, Domer; rear Cc. Kondrup, W. gan; second four, | A*PARADE AND FIREWORKS. = All the Militia Will Turn Out to Do Honor to the Victorious Company—The Magnitude of the Triumph at Omaha—How They Were | Entertained at Indianapolis. The National Fencibles, the champion in- fantry company of the United States, arrive home this evening shortly after 3 o'clock, and the District National Guard will receive them | at the Baltimore and Potomac station and es- cort them to their armory at the Center Maz ket. The line of march will be up Pennsylva- nia avenue to 15th street, to F, to 14th, to Penn- sylvania avenue and return by way of the ave- nue to the armory. Light battery mounted. In the Cecil Clay will be in command. id troop A will parade dis- bsence of Gen. Ordway, Col. | The National | TRAVELING HOMEWARD. Rifles and the Marion Rifles will also partici- ¥- Team, ¥. BR. Bice Tite pate in the weleome. vong.| He B. Ramey; third-four, front rank, J. 8 Ash” The reception to be extended to the Fenci-| barn, WE) Guy, W. W. Tillinghast 3 aL bles tonight will be the most extensive ever | Graham; rear rank, J. i. Butler, jr. Be B.S, 8. Phillips, R. W. Washington, E.'S, Newman; | 7, J. G. fourth four, J. G. Gessford, A. L. Moor : Cromwell; rear rank, R. D. Crom- , EM. Wardwell, W. F. Carruthers, W. K. Nottingham; substitutes, C. F. Graff, H. F. Healy, W. B. Sabin, O. H. Shons, E. J. BL O'Neill medical staff—Drs. R. A. Foster and H. w. ford. Old Guard will not turn out in the de, but they will give the Fencibles some ing cheers as they pass the armory in the Grand Army building and will send off « fine display of fireworks. > '‘D HOME RULE. BALFOUR The Policy of the Unionists Deseribed in an Election Address. The “election address of Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, was given out yes- | terday. It clatms practically everything in sight. Itealls for warm and ungrudging in- | doreement of the government's policy st home #4 ie, oan arations | "4 abroad, denounces home rule and Mr. for the event having been commenced last Mon- | Gladstone's attitude toward that question, and day evening. when the intelligence of the com-| promises many labor reforms, most notably PAny 8 great victory was received here. There | old age pensions, will, of course, 3 unlimited, | gs follows: votes gar pe ae rete eta’ | “Through six eventfal years the unionist party Ble only too avxic attest thir appre- Bas stood Between the people aud the manifold ¢iation of the efforts oys. ihe armory | injustice, dangers and absurdities of any seheme ofbome ‘rule. Every year's experience has |{reshly justified our hostility, while the am- biguous and hesitating modifications by which the ke seperate —— to soften the erneltice of their original pro seom to pee ty | Criticism ona scheme which the suthors have not placed clearly before uscaunot be com- {ple . but an Irish parliament controlling an rizh executive cannot be controlled by an im- perial parliament, and so far as the security of the loyalists is concerned the promised #u- premacy of the imperial partiament would be a | sham government, while the Dubiin parliament | and Irish Westm: wld produce internal |e necquencer, dition would be | grossly unjust to England and cruelly oppres- | five to the minority in Ireland.” “The characters of Irish politicians and their | objects, in view of their criminals and their methods, are matters of common knowledge, | and to these men Mr. Gladstone proposes to | baud the helpless minority. The unionist hasa different policy. He recognizes that as a com- | munity grows it is necessary to modify its | laws. “We claim more beneficent legislation for this parliament than for any previous parlia- men! in the settlement of loeal government in land and its extension to Ireland. In conclusion Mr. Balfour claims that the unionists are the party from which the laboring mean has pode! 9 most and may expect most. ‘Their policy, he says, is to encourage thrift in whatever old age pension scheme they may it | troduce, and he promises the introduction in | parlisment of such a scheme. Their policy is to improve the condition of the poor. In case the subject of the emendment of the registration law comes up he says the redistri- bution of parliomentary representation must tates army, one of the | first be considered. x Domer’s deportment upon the field a manner in which he handled bis company was nest thing he had ever #itne a competitive drill. Ancrews.al-oa judge, said, when entering | the tent after the drill. that he himself couldn't | Pre handle a company as Domer did in fifty years. | jetecitarec as on Company that did | Piltl, Queensland, gives an interesting aecount not get d the bounds during the drill, | of a case which had come under his care. The The scoring of the judges showed that the | patienffwas a child, aged sixteen months. An Feneibles were almost last in inspection, owing | elder sister, while playing Lee ee os ich have been | from home, beard her scream and saw a enake in service since the date of organization (five | ; i Years ago.) A majority of rp near went | clinging toher hand. Running to the house on the eld with entirely new pieces, eo the | *he quickly fetehed her mother and an uncle, was due entirely to, who found the child crying and holding the The platoon movements | third finger of her left hand, on which was a owed to be perfect. small punctured wound. The snake was killed COMPLIMENTS BY ARMY OFFICERS. ae it was making off and found to bea “death Gen. Brooke. United States army, after wit-| adder.” nessing the drill, said that the Fencibles were | The child was taken to the honse and the end the finest body of men he had ever seen drill | of the fluger removed, the stump being sucked that their drill was almost errorlees, | and drenched with ammonia and ligatures ap- Another prom officer said he had | plied to the arm. She was then brought to two Leutenants work together as| Toowoomba for the nearest medica! aid, am- Feneibles; that they seemed to be | Monia being applied to the hand meantime. Worked by the ume siting. * An attempt was made to give stimulants by the mouth, but vomiting immediately followed three hours thoir administration. hospital, child was’ almost com- On admission to the after the accident, the atose, the body and the extremities cold, pupils dilated and insensitive to light, the pulse rapid and irregular. ‘The child was at onee wrapped in hot fanne’s and heat applied to the limbs, While foor minims of Hquor strychnia were administered hypedermically and a stron; Fersdaic current applied to the nape of the nec and along the spine. Fifteen minutes later nother four nynims of liquor stryehnia were injected and alfnost at once a change began to manifest itself in all the symptoms, and in a short time the child recognized and played with ita parenta, ith the exception of a few slight muscular twitchings, recovery was uninterrupted, and the child was discharged the next day in appur- enily perfect health und none the worse except for ihe loss of her finger. ‘The case is ¥ portant, sed for procuring recovery, viz, the hypoder- A suck rnow swpuaxarots anrietens, | ic injection of atrsehuia.” Dr” Hunt eto be 2 é ck | Congratulated on hiv success in this case, as (ha angen Neale Semen Oe Derenae bok | Soak an tx Chal of, ansther patient ween ae Ghamplons, the Vight Antllory of Mis | Wentious as having been admitted in a similar Sa he bea “The ‘Tadlanapolis Light | Condition after being bitten oe oe, Arillery left the train at Galeeville, I. and | and ip whom also recovery followed the hypo- fireda sluts from their cannon out of the ie at eye door of the baggage car, for which they were ae arrested and fined $6.25 by the town author- A Brahmin Urings I Luck. . From the Times of India What a wonderfnlly favored land the Punjab is, and what splendid specimens of humanity it produces! Punjabees have their prejudices, and one of them is that they are not over par- tinl to Brakmins. An officer who was stationed given to trophy of the “May drill ton (previously the grea the Galveston cup and United St ns trop! Capt. De places the Fencibl Belicup a commander des, furmerl, in the countr, Judges. _ ——EE WILL CURE SNAKE BITE. Strychuine asa Val ible Remedy in Dan- Kgerous Cases. ‘the Australian Medical Gazette. Dr. Wolfgang Hunt of the Toowoomha Hos- AN OVATION AT INDIANAPOIIS, At Indianapolis the Feneibles stopped over two day», and their stay in the city was made received @ rattling musketry salute on their srrival, and were then escorted by the companies to the Board of Trade Hall. where they were welcomed in an eloquent address by io. oe Addrvsves: were also made by Capt. Curtis of the Indian- is Light Artillery aud by Albert J. Bever- Capt. Curtix presented Capt. Domer with ited sword given by the New York i : EF ened i H . A. toon, W. AE A 0 front rank, F. O. Roman, sah oar 3.’ Gavin, W. At The address is substantially | draped th HF Fy im- pecially with reference to the means | SONGS THAT WERE HUSHED. An Incident of Jail Life Written for The Star by ® Prisoner. ontside world the life of a prie- oner is a fiystery—an unread chapter of an unwritten book. His habits, his environment, his thoughts and feelings as affected by that environment, are difficult even to be guessed or imagined by those who have never spent an hour within the gloomy preeinots of a jail or prison. Lepeak not now of the life or thoughts of the hardened and sentenced criminal, for of those I know nothing. But I refer to the large olass of persons who, for various causes, find for the first time brief but enforced residence here. And right here I want to protest against the | Practice, however it arose and for whatever Teason itis , of huddling together the closest possible contact and without dis- tinction persons already convicted and those who, though under arrest and constraint, are still innocent in the eyes of the law because not proven. guilty.§ There cannot conveniently be under the present system any difference in their treatment, and this fact alone is saficiont to make the propriety of their separation ap- rent. Pthe object of this lettor, however, is. merely to illustrate by a single and simple incident the hardships attendant upon prison life. Order .d regulations are necessary and proper, but in all regulations the mental and moral welfare of the prisoner should be kept closely in mind. The incident was as follows: Last Tuesday the morning was superiatively beautiful. After breakfast the influence of the glorious sunshine, the broken but beautiful view of the green trees and the rolling hills be- yond the Anacostia, the wafted fragrance of the new-mown hay in the jaf! yard seemed to fill all the prisoners with one common thought, one universal yearning for the free sun and ait of heaven. All along the corridors, from out the close cells, as if animated by a common i pulse, arose, one after another, the low, alf- suppressed hum of voices in song. Every pr cnee soemod to, feel tho benign infincnse of beauteous handiwork about him in sky and ar. in field and tree. Every heart seemed tuned to song, but all were songs plaintively suggestive of some unsatisfied longing, A MEMORY OF HOME. ‘One sweet voice (that of a girl), tearful in its smothered sadness, seemed to echo the soft re- frain of the dove, as if the singer’s thoughts were hovering far away o'er some quiet spot where sin and sorrow were unknown and where the sweet influences of home life in the country precerre the soul from taint, as the notes of “My Old Kentucky Home” floated forth from her'lips. « From another voice, whoee owner's thoughts ‘wore evidently wandering among the shades of the old trees that overhung his ancestral home and among the festoons of fragrant roses that 1e garden wall, came, in touching ten- derness, the air of “Down on the Farm.” Another prisoner, whose future pathway was doubtless darkened by the ehadow of a long im- prisonment, and who probably felt that world is all a fleeting show lusion given ; aera Eve Baptist. doce Aa 's nothing true but heaven,” sang with » pathos I had never known before “0 for a Closer Walk With God.” No doubt, after the bitter experiences of life, with all its sin and sadness, its disappointments and doubts, its fears and tears, its hollowness and its heart- aches, there was a soulful longing for a closer communion with the purer spirits, the guardian angels of the world to come. Another, with simflar feelings, no doubt, was | view of it is a first-class hotel in. per inane may be sure of every attention fo reife malig Be Bocce erbom house and excellent management. E.3L Richardson 1s the manager of the ‘Hotel Allaire at that most cha: of Spring Lake, N. J. ‘Thin resort wituated at 0 vored portion of the Atlantic coast, every adv: ‘im the pct bose, have determined upon the erection of a assembly hall in Bae section of y at the me etaai'e tha musical absurdity ax a vehicle to carry the host of volunteer talent that will partici Mrs. Jobn J. Burnham, who will be ‘as the specialty favorite, Emma Austin, has consented to retarn to the stage for this occasion. Little Janie, the child elocutionist, and Little Dimple, the Carmencita of bebyland, together with Mr: Rapley, Lulu Cole, Miss Trevnor, Miss Lillian Norton, W. H. Baker, Ed Kellogg, Harry Allen, Mr. Shackleford and'many others have ten- dered their services. “Our Kranks,” the title of Mr. Smith’s production, has been in re- hearsal for the last two weeks and promises to afford the public an ppportunity of witnessing some very clever Specialties. Mr. John J. Burnham has assisted in the arrangement of the libretto, while the instrumental portion of the production has been arranged by Prof. Campagna of the Marine Band. ' Senator Chas. Foulkner end ‘Mfr. Jamer" Wood of Toians waited on the President early this weck and received his acsnrancé that he would be present on the evening of the production. ected Si ‘Woman's Auxiliary Entertainment. Grand Army Hall was crowded Thursday night when the Woman's Relief Corps of Custer, Logan and Hancock commands, U. V. U., gave an entertainment and sociable to friends and invited guests. Each lady who had earned adol- Jar was called upon to relate her experience as to howshogotit. Miss Martha Mundell sang “Tent- ing on the Old Camp Ground.” Readings by Mrs. Kibbey, speeches by ol. Sam'l K. Stratton and Gen. Green Clay Smith, with recitations and songs, ice cream and refreshments kept the gucste until the run of the last street car. Pasi CEE A Royal Arcanum Sapper. Capital Council, No. 820, R, A., gave a supper at Osborn & Hoban’s on Wednesday evening in honor of the election of its new chaplain, W. H. Brigham. The following members were present: A. Schwarz, H. Hirsch, B. E. Hendrickson, . H. Brigham, C. Boum, L. 8. Kann, 8. Lind: 0. L. Heilbrun, A. Brun, L.’J. Benja- min, C. H. Voss and M. Price. eM SES Officers Elected. At the regular mesting of North Capitol Tent, Independent Order of Rechabites, held at Mt. Vernon Hall Inst evewing, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing eix months: Shepherd, A. L. Clark; C. R., T. J. Golding; D. k., T. M. Staub; treasurer, John F. Clark; fnan- cial secretary, D. L. Bowersox; recording seo- retary, J. D. Darnell; levite, Geo. W. Roth; in- The seventh season of the Carleton at Spring Lake, N. J., has now started, with every pros- that the year will prove conclusively. that is luck in the number seven, The Carle ton certainly deserves luck, as for seven years it hae feria the orou resort. ba Hinkson is tho ‘excellent hotel and the management of | the place is aesured. Special rates are offered during June. Spring Lake, berides being a more than bean- | tiful resort, is rich in excellent hotels. Wil- burton-by-the-Sea is serves an adjective of more K. Letchwort, lent.” It is managed b: lent ix well known. ‘The hotel whose business talent is is thoroughly equipped with every convenience and its table is first-class in every respect. ‘The Acme Villa at Cape May stands directly on the beach, with a clear view of the ocean and an unobstructed path for the fresh breezes from the water.. Cape May for many years haa held a front rank asa summer resort. The Acme furnishes a table which cannot be ex- celled. Its rates are from #7 to $9. L. Mad. dock is the proper person to whom to apply for information. The Oakland Beach Hotel at Warwick, R. I. [as opened for the reception of guests on Jane, . Phi wer than “excel- splendid house is under the manage~ ment of M. F. Mossu, late proprietor of the Cliff Avenue Hotel and cottages at Newport. The Oakland Beach Hotel is delightfully located on Narragansett bay and has been, greatly im- roved since Inst season. Send to fessu, Oakland Beach, for a souvenir. Thos. Prentis is now the proprietor of the Ocean House on Main avenue, Ocean Grove, The house has been entirely renovated and put in the best of order. One hundred and fifty suests can be accommodated with every com- fort and convenience. "Tho Ooean House is one of the well-known hotels at the grove, and , year with the many improvements and an energetic maragemont, is in a better position than ever to take care of guests, Steamboats run daily down to Leonardtown, Md., where Moore's Hotel is now open for sum- mer guests, ‘This is a delightful place to spend the hot months, being in easy reach = ington and yet blessed with cool air, a lack of mosquitocs and splendid fishing and boating. | The terms at “oore’s are most reasonable, $1.50 | per day or #25 er month, with half prices for children under twelve and narses, By addressing Underhill, 114 Nassan street, urming "Nearer, My to Thee.” ‘Still another, whose life had doubtless been one not overblest with joy, and who feared less the mystery of ‘than the mystery of life, plaintively sang +I would not live alway, Task not to ae ac ere gtorm after storm Rises dark u'er the way. The few Inrid moments Age enous for ifs erro ‘Full enoush for {ts cheer. Oh, what a strange and weird experience! It was a scene and sound never to be forgotten. I felt ax if suddenly transported into some shadowy region of the inferno, with but a single outlook into the realms of light above, through which surged the united prayers and wishes aud imaginations of all the hapless throug below- region where music, heavenly sweet in its softness, heartbreaking in ite tenderness and i} sadness, and earthly ouly in its suggestion of familiar associations, arose in one touching wail of despai Ibeliove that one moment of such feelings ts those prisoners must have felt then—feelings Of aspiration for a higher, purer, nobler life feelings which come only too ‘sldom amid the toil and cares and distractions of business, and which find lodgment, with all their partying aud ennobling tendencies, only in| earts tendered hy sorrow aud meliowed by afiliction. I believe that ong moment thus! spent does more to purify the heart, reform the evil natare and sow the seeds of good resolves than weary months of punishment in the loneli- ness of a cell, THE NOISE “KNOCKED orPyY. Yet even this poor solace of humming an air that wafted back from the vanished years of childhood one fond memory of a better lite— | even this boon was denied, for in a few moments graff, harah voice of a profane “trusty” was card commanding the prisoners to “knock off that noise.” A silence ut once fell on all—not the silence that betokens a willing acquiessence | ina reasonable regulation, but the silence of | deepair as the trunsported convict feels when he secs the last link that binds him to his native | land severed. Why not let the prisoners have a morning hour and an evening hour to sing or | bum the songs that reach the heart, and restore | for a time the severed communion with all that { i brightest and best and purest and noblest in ‘their hives —lives too often darkened by sin and | want, suffering and sorrow? It is enough for « | tender heart aud a loving nature to -be shut out | from the “free un and air of God” —to see no more the tender light in tear-dimmed eyes of those we love-r enough to hear no more the soft words that thrill the soul with a sweeter music | than the winds ever swept from olin harps — | enough to feel uo more the magnetic touch of | hands outetretched in aympathy—cnough tofeel thwart the heart the fell shadow of humiliation ce, often unmerited—enough to see by flay the wands of a brief existense ewiftly | pouring from the upper to the nether bulb of the hoar-glasa, Then be not too severe on the ‘unfortunate prisoner. If all other links that bind us to “the sweet davs gone by” must be broken, a8 we look forth with moistened eyes rough the gratings of our cells, to n- ing purple of the sunset, tat with sonde of os typifies only too clearly the fading of life's Brightest dreams, let ua at least span the twi- light with a bridge, not of sighs merely, but of that umbidden song that fells to the sym- pathetic car the tension of the heart strings, a3 the notes of a harp show the strain upon’ its chords. If we may not be with our friends and | loved ones let our thoughts float away to them on waves of mournful melody, and encircle them with a love made more tender by sorrow It will do harm to no one and who knows the good it may work—in the heart now—in the life hereafter. Exwonz, piers oi oe A Challenge Debate. A lively challenge debate was held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church yesterday evening on the question: “Resolved, That chureh legis- lation in matters of amusement should be ad- visory rather than mandatory or prohibitory.’ ‘The affirmative was sustained by Messrs. E. W. Milflame and M.A; Watson of the Hamline worth League, negative by Meets Wie Leonard’ und A He Gils of te ‘Metropelit After an earnest dis- the jud decision in favor of Commandery, No. 178, United Or- Meridian to | 2er of the Golden Cross, has elected the follow- Cocaine, Ghasain Tapa ee ras” | sted to's pimeoctn eltmata port neeteeoeee i Bh view and surf bathing. The cottages can be rented for $130 to $250 for the season. Atlantic City has a way of making itself so pleasunt to visitors that they invariably retarn after one ¥ For guests returning or per- sons making their first visit to this delightful Barber Again Convieted. Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court, Judge Cox, the jury in the case of Frederick Barber, indicted for the murder of Agnes Watson in June, 1888, found a verdict of guilty after an hour's deliberation. Sentence was sus- mded, and it is probable that bis counsel, Kcoars.’ Cahill and Ferguseon, will tako the cass up if they Zail to secure # new trial, Wingfeld, which is on Ocean avenue near the | beach. The accomodations at the Wingfield are first-class in every respect, with every con- venience and reasonable terms, _ The Hotel Brunswick is at Atlantic City and at a decidedly devirable portion of Atlantic City at that. Itissituated on Pacific avenue be- tween New York and Tennessee avenyes, The Bronswick is a fine hotel in all ways. Its ac- commodation and table cannot be surpassed. and if an additional guarantee should be needed it is found in the fact that the hotel is under the capable and energetic management of Charles C. Murray, late of the Colonnade Hotel in Philadelphia. The Berkeley Springs Hotel, at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., is now open for the season. is hotel, under the able management of Mr. | George Freeman, has made an enviable reputa- | tion, and Berkeley Springs itself has constautly increased in popular favor as a cool and health- fal place to spend the summer. The hotel has been refurnished this year, and the con- yeniences and comforts ‘are ‘more ample than ever. The proprietor will furnieh all informa- tion. Persons thinking of ‘making a sunimer trip timore on the 12th of next month, wher the | would do w fo write to A. W. Perrin, G. P. fiftieth anniversary of the order will be cele- | A., Housatonic railroad, Bridgeport, Conn.,and brated with speeches snd music at Tolchester | by inclosing five cents in stamps ‘receive the Beach. * - raflroad’s new summer annual, “Ye Olde Berk- shire Hills.” “The Kittatinny” at Delaware Water Gap opens cn June 28 with many improvements over last year.’ ‘The hotel has beén nearly doubled in siae and is now the largest and best appointed j hotel in the Delaware valley. The hotel is a delightful spot to spend the hot weather, being situated in a cool and most attractive position. Circulars and information can be obtained from W. A. Broadhead & Sons. The Leesburg Inn, Leesburg, Va., offers special attractions to those in search of sum- aer homes and to thoze who desire a short outing. You can leave Washington by 4:35 p.m. train Saturday, R. and D. R. R., spend Satur- | day night, Sunday and Sunday night at Lees- | burg Inn, returning Monday morning by 8 j o'clock. Col. E. O. White is the proprietor and W. W. Price inanager. There is Always a cool breeze at the Hygeia Hotel, Fort Monroe, especi t night,-and when that fact is considered in connection with the other attractions at this famous resort, the | Hygeia is conceded tobe a desirable place to hang up your hat for a week or so. The terms are $3 pet day, €17.50 per werk. $60 per month and upward. ‘There is no malaria or hay fever. ‘Tue maniger, F, N. Pike, will furnish all infor- mation. On the beach ‘at Atlantic City is located the Irvington Hotel. The proprietors, Chambers & Hoopes, aro ready for the reception of guests and will furnish upon application any formation that may be desired as to terms and location of rooma. In the White mountains, celebrated as a sum- mer resort and near Conway, N. H., is autly located the Kearsa; ——— Rock Creek Park Condemnation. In the Court in General Term. yesterday the order of the specinl auditor in the case of the Rock Creek Park ns to parcél 84 was ratified and the payment of $44,184 ordored from the registry. —_——> The Rechabites. At a meeting of th: Grand Tent of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Independent Order of Re- chabites in North America, held in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, Navy Yard, last night, officers were elected and installed, as follows: A. A. Allison, grand chief ruler; A. J. Eaton, grand deputy ruler; L. H. Patterson, grand secretary; Mra, Lida Murray, grand treasurer; George J, Mur- Tay, grand levite: William Seaitch, grand inner quant: Clarence Mills, grand outer A. Allison was elected representative to the High Tent and Miss Lillie Petty alternate presentative. The High Tent will meet in Easits caem AISLE “THE COURTS. Equity Covut—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—U. 8. T. and L. Co. agt. Ashe; Pro confesso, Bruen agt. Proctor; do. Levn- urd agt. Leonard; testimony ordered taken by J. H. Lichliter, examiner. a ge The Cofimbtan Exposition Half Dollar. Director Leech of the United States mint was in Philadelphia yesterday. “There is work ahead,” said Mr. Leech, “for before I left Wazh- ington I saw the draft of the bill which author- izes the coinage of the half dollar’ which is to be in the nature of a souvenir coin) of the Columbian exhibition in 1888. A design for the coin is now with the engraver and a proof piece will soon be struck. _It is the intention to y the appropriation to the, managers of the fair in this coin.” The coin will be of silver, and will be coined from old silver dollars instead of bullion. ‘The design, as now thought of, will be on the one side the administration building at Chicago, fronting on the lake, and on tho other side will be a head of Columbus, being taken from Ricou’s portrait of the discoverer now banging in the queen's library at Madrid, Mae —————$ roe Another Attack on the Reading Combine. The validity of the Reading combine is likely to come up in court over the question of a right of way. The Lehigh Valley division of the Reading has begun proceedings at Batavia, N. Y., to secure the right of way for its connection between its main line and the Niagara Falls branch of the New York Central: ‘The Lehigh seks for the condemnation of several farms and the matter is returnable before the special term of the supreme court in Buffalo next Monday. Counsel for the owners of the farms threate: to oppose the on the ground that the Lebigh Valley is nothow a separate c tion, having been consolidated with the ing,‘and wilt try to secuze an order from the court to inquiré into the combination entered into by the Lehigh and Reading. ees. Dr. Sprankling of Baltimore Dead. ‘| term Dr. C. W. Sprankling, sr., the veterinary, | Ber- died at his home in Baltimore yesterday after a| “First-class in all ite appointments” is the lingering illness. Dr. Sprankling was sixty-one | YeTdict in years old. He was born in Philadelphia, but | delight had lived in Baltimore fifteen yeara, He wns a shipbuilder originally and an athlete and had. ge Hotel. It will be n for the reception of guesta July 1. For | Qlustrated circular and information address L. | 5, Ricker, Opposite the celebrated baths and grounds of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., is located the St. Charles Hotel. A nh addition has been built and there are néw sanit arrangements Garonne Woe iatanmtion ind weer Oe dress Charles P. Jack, owner and proprietor. At tho extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave- nue, Atlantic City, is located the Hotel Berke- and newly "Address in hot weather. R. RB. “The Boscobel,” at Kentucky avenue and the beach, Atlantic City, is a new house and has all a “ake never heard hanged never realize what real, true enthusiasm . ‘ I.don’tknow,” he replied, “I burst three fe ut fors home run Seturday Sa von a hotel which certainly de- | the 4] change in the regulations in this respect, inas. resort there is no better place to stop than the | Jamesand George | the unfortuna: je Says He Has Ropes of Carrying Ilinois for the Democracy. Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, candidate for Vice President of the United States, opened the campaign in parlor “O” of the Palmer House, Chicago, yesterday. called, among them Gen, Bragg of Wisconsin, Gen. John C. Black of Hlinois and the entire linois delegation to the late convention, many of the Indiana delegates and a mixture of. poli- tictans, delegates and every-day citizens, Gen. Stevenson said: “I believe we can carry Mitinois for the democratic ticket this fall. I don’t tay sc because Iam on the ticket. With Cleveland and Gray or Cleveland and Boies we could do it, The people are ready for » change and they want to see a return toa government by the people—the old Jeffersonian democ- rac} “AWVill the cam; “wall, hemrstadliy, ten ontitign ta already epeted, but practically T don't ink it will bo in beforesSeptcmber.” Gen. Stevenson was in | that hhe found it impossible to reply to all of | them. He accordingly expremed a that the following should be taken as his reply to all | his well wishers: “I wish to express my thanks | to all these geet Serine ye Texpress them through the press it would be i sible from a pliysical i every one personally. Gen. Stevenson went to his home at Rloom- ington yesterday and will remain there until campaign opens. Neen Over Cautious Exhibitors. Monsieur Monteith, one of the French com- missioners to the world’s Columbian exposition, has made inquiry whether special facilities and Privileges can be accorded to certain exhibitors of diamonds in regard to the transportation of | their goods, the value of which is so great that the owners are unwilling to trust them in the | hands of express or transportation companies. They would therefore like to accompany the s and so {virtually retain them in their own custody. The matter was referred to the Treas- ury Department. Assist. Secretary Spaulding has decided that there is no good reason for any early?” much as the trarsportion of exposition conrign- ments is undertakan by responsible companies at their own risk and, subject to the restrictions of heavy bonds ample intee of safe delivery. He ture there tt to be no doubt of the responsibility of these companies, as mil- | lions of dollars worth of property are daily en- LEFT ALL TO HIS SWEETHEART. Death ofa Wealthy Kagltshman Who Loved an American Girl. ‘The daughter of Mrs. S. H. Bliss of Worese- ter, Mass., has fnllen heir to $7,000,000. She is still but a girland has been brought whe, simple, quiet style. Miss Btise recently made a | GLADSTONI’S HOME RULE BILL. He Communtestes Tis Details to Mle Friends, The London representative of the Amoviated Press has loarned that the Irading feature of the measure of 1886 will be retained in Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill, with the following | died. ‘This took place the week preceding Me- Visit to New York, where she met a wealthy Englichman, William Hertwell. The two fell in love and became engaged. The Englishman | died in four weeks and bequeathed his entire | fortune of 87,000,000 to his lance. | The girl said: “I met Mr. Hertwell for the | first time in the beginning of April in York, where I was visiting. He was much older | than I'am, but he was very kind and nice to me, and I didn’t mind his age. I returned to ‘Worvester and he followed me. In a few weeks the announcement of our engagement was out. | We were to have been married very quietly late in July or early in August. Mr. . in ill-health and had come to this country see whether the change of scene and ciimat: might not benefit him. He has a sister in Chi- cago, bat she and her brother objected ¢o mv to wef | any notoriety given meu marriage that it was kept, and would have been kept to the last, free from all display. Mr. Hertwell had told me of bis handgome English home, where we were to go, but T had no idea of the measure of his fortune till he ceptions: Chwuse four, restricting the powers of the Irish legisdature, ls enlarged by further defining the limitation of the powers of the legislature to interfere with the endowment of religion ot to impose dimbility or confer privilege on account of religious belief Pur- ther guarantees relating to denominational ed- ueation are provided. Next the constitution of the legidative body will be modified by rowing the number af members of the ret order ta the upper honse, who, as in the first bill, shall hobt office for removing the imperial parhat the same as at present to meet 1 or jmssive resistan: ¢ Trish parliament by t ment of taxce. Sabsection 4 of Cause 19 of the tented so as te insure th: lice and military fe neat of all tases leviable men bill of 1886 ts morial day in Hartford, whe: a few days. He hid « stroke of paralysis, from which he did not rally, brought on, i was #up- Posed. by the heart trouble from which he haa suffered for a loug time. I was seut for at once and it wns Mr. Hertwell's wish thet we should be married as soon as I got there, but when I Typched Hartford bo was de He had made will and had left everything to the amount f #7,000,000 to me. z Part of the estates are in London, but I really know almost nothing of the detail: of the fortune. Ido not anticipate any trouble from contestants. The sister now in Chicago has $2,000,000 in her own right, and Mr. Hertwell Und no other relatives. He inherited his for- he had goue for Intah Tocislature Roose be Supreme Court of the like the 1 retention of © that the Judicial committee of t should decide ¢ ational qu to the powers of the Irich log unde retood Mr. Giladwtom appoint a fixed num with the judicial ¢ fine are discussed. < praporing to ‘ bh que tune and has never been engaged in any pro-| Apart from these ns the measure fession or business. He preferred to live in a | of 1586 remains ints Fetired way. | He had never been married. DISCUSEING THE BIEL. ist Bliss is fond of books and very fond of | Mtr. Gladstone's ucheme, which the conserva tunic, Gnd oo far ae abe nd anticipated hor | utes are acdosnomed ts enortivetinte caters wedded life, had longed for the opportunity would give her to travel and study music, bo vocal and instrumental. w it hardly seems real that I can do just as I please, I have made no plans and don't know at all what I shall do, Mr. Hertwe body, which is lying now in the vault at has been ac’ Lord Row Vernon Ha its with the detail to Sir Wn, Some of n divcansed ly communicated Kiberal inte have } a Gladstons trusted to their care. A Safeguard. In order to afford protection to countries having reciprocity treaties with the United States aguinst the importation from the United States into those countries under the sttpula- tions of those treaties of articles not entitled to the benefits thereof, the Treasury Department has issued specttic instructions to customs officials for the treatment of such shipments. The collector is instructed to notify the resi- dent consular officer of the country to which shipments are made in order that he may transmit the information to his own govern- ment if he deems it necesear} . ecieeteraa esr saci Hebrews in Paris Excited. The Hebrews of Paris are greatly excited over the death of Capt. Mayer, who was killed by the Marquis De Morea, and repreventative Hebrews have urged upon the authorities that De Mores should be rigidly prosecuted. A | Warrant has been issued for De Mores, and the seconds both of De Mores and Mayer will be | brought to justice for their share in the — y, which the Hebrews claim was but little | ferent from murder, in view of the superior- | ity of De Mores in the use of weapons. If De, Morep should escape a legal penalty ‘other | Hebrew officers are willing to risk the fate of Capt, Mayer in order to punish De Mores. Pop- ular fecling is rising against De Mores, who is looked upon as an siventtrer who hne the anti-Jewish cause in order to gain notoriety. sui Shot Himself in a Gun Shop, An unknown man about twenty-five years of age entered Chas, Green's store on Washington street, Boston, yesterday and selected a re- volver and asked the clerk toload it. The | clerk explained that it was against the law to to charge it he inserted one cartridge, handed | the pistol to the man, who tock it, pointed it to | his own breast and fired. He died while being | taken to the city hospital. Medical Examiner Draper will hold an examination, pereebeante National Democratic Committee. Senator Gorman says that the national com- mittee will meet in New York some time be- tween July 10 and 20 io prepare for the cam- Paign. He had heard, he said, that Mr. Harrity | of Pennsylvania would be a candidate for the | chairmanship. Mr. Quincy of Massachusetts, had also been. talked of. another source | it was Jeerned that Mr. Harrity would not ac- cept the place, ea gS Sale of the Poughkeepsie Bridge. The sale of the Poughkeepsie bridge under the foreclosure proceeding will take place next ‘Thursday, and the new company will proba’ be formally transferred to the Reading early in July. The reorganization committee is ar- ranging the details in advance of the rale, 80 | that the transfer can be made as soon as the | sale is completed. Ali the bonds, with the ex- ception of about $100,000, have’ been de} ited under the reorganization plan and it is probable that the stockholders will be wiped out unless the property is sold ata very high figure. = a ‘Novel Way of Springing a Trap. Clinton E. Dixon, a cavalryman, was hanged at Omaha yesterday morning for the murder of Corporal Certer at Fort Niobrara. ‘The federal authorities misied morbid and curicus people by having the execution five hours ahead of the time announced. Dixon was intoxicated when he shot Carter and was incited to the act by a colored woman whom Carter, acting under orders to clear the camp of such characters, had | spanked with a plank when she refused to go. ixon has been three times reprieved because dates set for his execution fell on holidays or convention dates, The sentiment against hang- ing was so strong that the marshal provided three electric buttons, each being touched by a diferent person, that’ noue should know who sprung the trap. Terrible Domestic Tragedy. August Grutz of Burlington, Iowa, on Thurs- day cut his wife's throat, shot his mother-in- Jaw and then cut his own throat. His wife nd left hima couple of days ago because of his brutality. He grasped her head and pushed the revolver in her mouth, but before he could | | Mrs. Aspinwall, left Barrytown, load the weapon in the ehop, butto show how | pe | causes ford, will Inter taken to England, shall probably accompany it, but I know when.” All be presented at dhe autum on of parliament, production and the rule measure, Mr. € pasage axon is Re TS, A HERO OR HYPOCRITE. ‘The Domestic Troubles of Rev. Francis E. cache bien on Gee triumph of hhis lite in th The troubles of the Rev. Francis E. Shober, | Mislstion. If he p who for years was pustor of the Episcopal | the honve of lords. This would involve a freak Church of St. John, at Barrytown, N. ¥., were | appeal to the commtry. Even if the peers were cor a Barnard in Chambers | renee yp “eam to ~ ~~ f the estuarine . allowed the measure to In Apr ima ranle Ee Rhber of Sabor, | an fhe rena N. C., was a theological student at St. Stephen's gncther 4. ; Coliege, Annandale, Duchess county. While the new Lrieh adeinistr: there he met and married Helen Aspinwall, who | Bray upon Mr. <Giadst lived with her mother at Messona, the elqgunt Shots Tetons he is eager thu home of the Aspinwall’s at Barrytown, | Sordly lift the weil ‘ The young clergyman became the pastor of | he will make in Midlothian. St. John’s, a church built and maintained | GLADSTONE'S BATTLE cRt, largely by Mra. Aspinwall. Four children wore | Mr. Gladstone's eloction address ts we follows: born to the young clergyman and his wife, and | Great Britain will now dou they seemed happy until last winter, when | countrics shall honcef-s separation occurred and the story was given out | as well a= in stat thet the pastor had been suffering from deli S rium tremens. His deposition from the mim. rt ae in th istry followed shortly afterward. when she enjes Then eame a story to the effect that the cause ooncerd wus « of the separation was Harry Carver, Philadelphia and student at St Stephen's Col lege, engaged as a tutor for theshober chuldre Mrs: Suober, with her ehildrea and her mother a they are now living in a cottage on Long Ielend. > Mr. Shober secured a position on the Pough= keepsie News-Press, where he gains » liveli ! by loyal to crown, years foliowing 17%: pent, wnitl the d slept a deadly see» of pr and political ser The reforms of 1823-23 re her comcioueness and a voice, From then in bactling for her a: | hood following the vocanon of a reporter. " ch the liberals have for The matter before Judge Barnard yesterday | the past six ye ded, will set Ireland wus a habens corpus proceeding brought by free to manne entice affairs by « bsecd Mr. Shober to compel the family to give him athy with Irish life, perfect freedom to see his children whenever he ases. Mrs, Shober was not in court, but in pleading she allered thut Mr. Shober should allowed tosee the children because of | his Labits of intemperance. Mr. Shober produced more than twenty pit- nesaes who were members of his parich and wh: testitied that they never suspected him of temperance. Among them were Mise Kate Ireck, the sister of Aspinwall, who iived | s#:iefaation of British interests I in the Shober home during most of the conple’s | pense. married life; Dr. Edward Parker of Pough-| The government of Ireland by the keepsie and Dr. Charles H. Langdon of the | parliament has utterly failed in ew Hudson River State Hospital. The physicians #pect, eacept that of enabling ¢ testified as experts to the effect that tie illness | Caltarist to improve his © from which the young clergyman suffered last | 1887, the main prov h winter could c¢asily have come from other | denounced in I8S6 then from intemperance. Among | able and thereby drove ¢ the interested spectators at the hearing was | of campaign and Rev. Henry L. Ziegnefuss, the venerable arch- wha’ gers and deacon of the locality. Mr. Shober was on the siand an hour. The } dignant at the broken ple substance of his story was that he tried to ac- | the Tory-Disriudet coal: cept the separation, which was inevitable, in | hostile to the methods of government of 1 such a manner as to silence all scandal that | Castle, but colm and peaceful in reliance might through icity touch hi« wife and | the electors of Great bri children, ani Y, tuke the whole; The senti * al blame upom himself, With this end in view he | the Britich and the mupply a happy said that he proposed to Mrs. Shober that he | of the r affection whi would go away and in a few days send her com- frank confession of plete evidence upon which she might are porial sus a divorce on statutory grounds cad. etter the north, w which he would go back to bis home, bearing calm reason, I have the stigma himedt. | quickly bring the p The hearing lasted neariy all day, and was a journed until next Thursday for the bringing Mra. Shober and Mra. Asplu court. uke he wants of Nhe « fied to b: tostie 1 opinior past “ trac authority of ane hardships wepe thas pro- Prevailing between flat of brotherhood with the rest of Irel before te union, so honorably dit their fathers. Mr. Gladstone bere reviews legislation dwel the Englia holdinge bill, which, , th ally the ex-libcrala, prever om bringing to a tolerable ciency. He then proceeds to enumerate the chief items of the Newcastle program. He says that the proposed payment of labor members of par= lament and similar measures will the greatert possible e2rvice condition to help itself, Regarding thorter hours of labor, he says that mach has alrady been d wall into 2 BRAVE, MKS. STANLEY. She Pluckily Rebuked the Boors Who In- terrupted Her Husband’s Speech. Heury M. Stanley's first effort to capture the suffrages of the costermongers in North Lam- beth, London, was a failure. Prom the be- ginning to the end of the indoor mecting, which he proposed to address last evening, confusion | was mpreme. The rough and ready element, | which is strong in the North Lambeth neigh- borhood, had complete control of the meeting and despite the presence of Mrs. Stanley di not hesitate to insult and abuse the Mr, Stanley's appearance on the platform was ed the liberals dard of efi- | } but he improses upon workers that whot achieved is founded upon a jost appreciati personal liberty. with which the orae et the working clasces ix eseentially allied. The manifesto closes with these words the sixtieth year of my public lifeT neces feel that this is the last general election at which Tecan expect to solicit your suffrages mall epecial share can’ belong work which I havg *ketched. I am_ sincerely grateful for your past confidence and Th trust that I have nothing forfeit it. Even now, clorely circumseribed ae is the space before me, I trust that I shall still be permitted, through the Almighty’s bounty, to render for awhile to you my imperfect, but devoted services,” first ten minutes he was heard, although he was interrupted constantly with ‘coarse and some- times filthy remarks. For a short time Mr. Stanley mainiained his complacency. under the fire of adverse comment, then he became em- and showed symptoms ‘The Ladies Who Practice High Kicking. Frou the St. Louis Globe Democrat. ‘The high kick, whose first piquant audacity carried everything before it, is assuming to be the dance. When it becomes a merely muscu- lar exercise it is not dancing at all, but gyzanas- tics, Itis byw samme tae Gan metenes even the legs are the dance. In the dances of are Fel 53 Jow his name to be used as the presidential can- idate of the third party at the Omaha conven- sbeing hi itty to mate conten = i i i ui iid a i 4 Monament to Be Built in Honor of the Late President of the Alliance. At a meeting of the friends of the late Col. L. L. Polk,'president of the National Alliance,held at Raleigh, N. C., the Polk Memorial and Relief. Association was organized, with « board of trustees, of which Marion Butler, president of the state alliance, is chairman. An executive was chosen, and Hal. W. *Atternoon, end a