Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1892, Page 5

Loxe Lire ‘orzan of the body. Restoration to perfect health and strength | RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarsapartils. Mary Schubert, Kanses City, Kan... writes: “Tam convinced that after havine been sick a whole year from liver complaint Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved | my life. The best physictans being unable to help me and having tried three other proprietary medl- eines without heneft I at last took Aver's Sarsaparilla. ‘The revult was s complete cure. Since then I have recommended thie medicine te others and siways with | success” i AYERS SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Cures others; will cure you. Has been need for over FIPTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TRETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARREG@A Sold by dzusgista in every part of the world. Bewure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soota- Maggryce” eat bone ther bind WScente e bottle. gt Aiciing a tonto or chiltren that want baflding up | ‘should take | BROWNS IRON BITTERS. ft we pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion od Bilte: it. Tux Wanres Sacr Hovse. 01S F STREET N.W., 1 ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FUR GENU- INE BARGAINS IN FINE FOOTWEAR THIS TIME WE HAVE SECURED A LARGE LOT OF MANUFACTURERS SAM- PLES IN LADIES HIGH SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE NEARLY ALL SIZES IN MEWS $6 PATENT CALF BALS, WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT $3.75. ALSO A LARGE LOT OF MENS CALF BLUCHER BALS AT $3.45, AND ONE LOT AT #29). REGULAR PRICES $5.00 AND 4.00 RESPECTIVELY. a FEW Pairs OF MISSES" fAND-TURS NEWPORT TIES AT $6100 PER PATE. WERE €2.00 SIZES 11 TO 2; MOSTLY A ‘WIDTHS. ABOUT ONE DOZEN PAIRS MISSES €2.00 AND €250 SHOES AT Gio. PER PAIR—THESE ARE HEELED SHOES. ABOUT TWO DOZEN PAIRS CHILDS @1.25 RED STRAPPED SPRING HEEL TIES AT Sc. PER PAIR. AND A THOUSAND OTHER GENUINE BARGAISS IN STRICTLY FINE Foot- wean Taz Wansex Snot Hoven 1115 F Srazex N. W. wai? : A Cusxce To Save Moser. We will offer for a fow days: EXTRA SIZE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS Ge. each. EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED) SPREADS at $1.00 exch. | ILL-SIZED BED COMFORTS st $73e. $100. | O15 and 91.50. BLANKETS at Zic., Sie., $1.0) and $1.50 ap ath, pair. 109 pairs of 114 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, wort | O41. 50 pair, to go at 63. 100 dozen ALL. K TOWELS, size 20x | 40, with deep fancy borders, at 123°. each, or $1.50 | dozen. One lot CHENILLE PORTIERES, fringed and dado | tep and bottom, to go at 63.75 pair. | CARBART & LEIDY, ‘28 Ten wt. and 708 K. | | aus Gesis Serrs Scocrep | AND PRESSED FOR 41 | i Casini Vesta, 230. _ Attar entation nee tcaseallel te oak'| fs » ‘705 Yth st. a. w. ant io 8. Tame eile Pecrane For Fass. Fexsiss Your Hovsz Now. Grosaws_ Maxaorm Carpre jHovse nay, et and es Th ow, sapyly you with agythime yo aed ia tha! vay ot Carpets, Paslort Bed Roose ead Dinins Howse; — ON CEEDIT | At Cash Prices, |sure. Last night, i - Taken to Fall River—A Singular Statement | time to the interest of his client. LINDSAY IS ALIVE. He Escaped Lynching by Promising to Testify. LIZZIE BORDEN IN COURT. Great Destruction of Property and Life by a Typhoon in Japan. TALK OF THE POLITICIANS. BUD LINDSAY NOT LYNCHED. Promised With = Rope Around His Neck to Turn State's Evidence. Kxoxvinue, Texx., Aug. 22-—A sensational episode occurred last night at Coal Creek. The leader of the most daring, most lawless and most troublesome body of miners was Bud Lindsay. To his machinations is attributed much of the turbulence in the Creek. He has made himself so obnoxious to the more con- servative miners and’ to citizens not in sympa- thy with the rioting that he has been a marked figure and only his keeping within safe distance of the military since his capture and generally between four walls has prevented his being killed. For several nights he was confined in ‘an old mine and the mouth guarded by a large aqnad of soldiers. Affaire during the day huve been so quiet, the submission of the miners so | eral, that watch was somewhat relaxed und | indsay had lost some of his fear and wandered more freely within the inclo- in some way that no teema to understand, four citizens mat to seize and silence him and in the dusk slipped him between the pickets. He was harried up the valley toward Briceville and the mob, which gained force almost at every step, hurried him forward, fearing alarm and pursuit by soldiers. The journey was not ended until | Briceville, the scene of the labor troribles last year and the home of the more conservative class of miners. was reached. Once there a was secured and placcd around his neck. His true character was soon seen. Though con- sidered a desperate man and although he has at | least a dozen murders to his account, he broke down and begged for his life with ali possible] fervor. His pleadings and lamentations were effective. He was promised life upon the rol- emn promise that today he will tarn state's evi- dence and reveal the names and plans of all the Jeadere, tell how the mob was raised, the nature of the oath, the names of the miners known to have killed soldiers or guards. in short, to reveal to the civil authorities all of the lawlessness that has reigned. and this he has agreed to tes- tify to in court. When all this was promised the rope was taken from his neck and he was returned to the camp for safe keeping. It is now believed that with his testimony twenty or thirty leaders can be successfully tried for mur- der and convicted. MORE MEN WOUNDED. There are several more men wounded than have been reported. A young militiaman by the name of Michaels was shot last week. He had one wound from a 60-caliber needle gun. ‘This hit him from the rear and passed entirely through the hip, coming out in the lower part of the qroia. | Almost at the sme time he was struck by another sharpehooter’s ball from the front. The wounded man is well attended by company physicians and will recover. When seen by @ correspondent today he asked the | latter to tell the country that Fort Anderson | would not have been taken until every man de- | one | | from Gen. Carnes’ forces, but communication between them is | ‘The troops are gritty, but they are | yaically exhansted. Capt. Morton is on the field with Gen. Carnes, He told » correspondent yesterday more troops should be sent to the front. Cam) Anderson is exhausted by its constant fights. ‘There is a terrible feeling here because of the slaughter of Knoxville citizens. If more fight- ing oceurs Knoxville will send many men for- ward who will go under the black flag. Capt. Morton's four-inch rifles arrived here last night | with ammunition and tents. They go to Coal Creek this morning. More War Department Ammunition. ‘The War Department today ordered the ship- | ment of the artillery ammunition which the governor of Tennessee requested by telegraph yesterday. The ammunition was shipped from ‘the Kock Island arsenal, and will be stored at Kuoxville for use in an emergency. ‘The Department of Justice is conducting an investigation of the conduct of Deputy United States Marshal Bud Lindsay, in connection with the Coal Creek riots. No word was received today by the department from that section. LIZZIE BORDEN IN COURT. From Pittsburg. Fart River, Mass., Aug. 22.—Miss Lizzie A. Borden arrived here from Taunton at 10:55 o'clock this morning and will be given a preliminary bearing on a charge of murder | this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Shesatin | Pythias have taken this city by | the middle of a regular passenger car on the way | streets, hotels, boarding houses and the tents | from Taunton, and attracted no attention until | he was half ‘way to this city. It was then | noised about on the train that the girl who was | charged with killing her father and| suspected of killing her mother was | on the train. Some of the ngers passed and repassed her seat, but she sat with her face turned toward the window and her veil drawn | closely over her eres. She did not show the | ghtest trace of suffering and did not | in any degree mind the attention she was attracting. She stepped from the train in this city, assisted by Rev. Mr. Buck, and was escorted "to a cloved by Detective Seaver and City Marshal Hilliard. The carriage was driven by a circuitous route to the Central station, where Miss Borden was handed over to | Matron Russell and taken to the matron’s room, Her sister, Mrs. Brigham, Attorney Jennings and Attorney Adams where in attendance to re- ceive her and they talked together for some time. As early as 11 o'clock preparations were | being made in the court room for the hearing. | In the seats usually occupied by a rough crowd of idlere finely dromed women, and men began to gather asearly as 12 o'clock, and at; 1290 standing room could not be bad. It is | reported here this morning that Miss Borden | bas made an assignment of all of her personal pi to her counsel, with the instructions to spare no e: freedom. Miss Emma wen orders to spare nothing in the way of Eivcr and eapense.” Mr. Jeunings hes gives sp ris other legal work and is devot ting his entire A STRAXOE STORY FROM PITTSBURG. Prrrepeno, Pa, Aug. 22.—The Dispatch this morning prints sensational annonymous let- ter written at the Monongahela House in this in which the writer asserts that Liz-, je Borden is innocent of the murder of her ON CBEEIT. ee, FURNITURE ON CREDIT CARPETS oN ‘CBEDIT. PREPARE Fou wall sea To SIGN oo KR oo 800 A > Pi ARE hao ERAS See BAT 4A UMOTE CREDIT BOUSE. (ely. OTL, S29 thet. ow. Bot. Hand Iota al ASG for removing Rep a sft 5 3 i ue atg FEE: fea eres illic He ne teliee uy Fi fF a2 HE chee z E is be ii F &< $ £ Fe fi gs FEF 3 ip FEE FA fi HH é iy af RK f § i hl 2 4 'P | The Emperor Will | Supreme ‘orden "bes log | knee CLEVELAND AND THE GERMANS. An Address Issued by the German-Ameri- can Cleveland Unton. Nag Youx, Aug. 22.—The German-American Cleveland Union has iseued an address signed by Cari Schurz, Oswald Ottenderfer, William | Steinway, Henry Villard, Louis Windmiller | and Gustey H. Schwab, The address re- | views Mr. Cleveland's cnreer and says) Grover Cieveland distinguished himself by «| more than ordinary measure of political sacrifies and statesmanlikeforesight. Itisnot only by hia determined stand on the silver question that be | has shown himself to be an admirable exponent of these qualities, but by his highly creditab! treatment of the tariff tion he bas for- ever aecnred for himself one of the most con- spicuons places in the history of our republic, He keenly recogaized in the protec tion of tariff em fostered by the republican party for many years with the ten: dency of levying still more oppressive duties ‘eadily growing evil that required an im- strong remedy, and he fea: is views’in his cele- It was owing to nce and courage that tariff reform was inscribed on the banner under which the whole party was united and led to Florious victory. | There is no. doubt by | following the same banner it will win another victory at the end of the present campnign. ‘Therefore we earnestly beseech our fellow citizens to aid us in securing the elec- tion of Grover Cleveland, the independent, far- chted statesman. the true patriot, the honest id courageous man. We expect a hearty co-op- eration on the part of the n= Americans, the more as we are con-| vinced they particularly should favor his | candidacy asa true and immediate expression | of the will of the le, which at Chicago tri- mtly prevailed over all party tsage not- | withstanding the opposition from the delegates from his own state as well as the politicians in gensral. ——— MR. DICKINSON WILL NOT GO. Me Dentes That He is to Take Charge of the Chicago Bureau. Specta! Dispatch to The Evening Star. New York, Aug. 22.—The chief events of political interest today were the return of Chair- man Dickinson and the statement that he will not go to Chicago to run the western campaign. but remain here, and the iseuance of an ad- dress to the German voters of the country signed by Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendorfer, Henry Villard, Gustav Schwab and others urg- ing them to vote for Cleveland. The address is issued in both German and English, and re views Cleveland’s record, urging his re-election. Mr. Dickinson's rather elaborate announce- ment that he ix not going to Chicago to run the western bureau creates Wome quet amusement in political circles. He evidently has been an- noyed by the report that the Chicago bureau was established for the pur- pose of getting rid of him, and he took # to give out an claborate statement referring to the “extremely onerous duties of his dual position, which under the unusual reso~ Iutions adopted ast week carries the unusual | privilege of designating a represontative to act | for him at Chicago while he is himself oceupied | at the main headquarters at New York." vevtsndestdinaittely A COMBINATION OF TERRORS. Great Destraction and Loss of Life in Japan by Typhoon, Land Slide and Earthquake. Sax Francisco, Ang. 22—The Oriental steamship Gaelic, which arrived yesterday, brings details of enormous loss of life by « typhoon, land slide and earthquake in Japan. The typhoon lasted three days at Tokushima and the town was flooded. One hundred and fifty people were drowned, 2,000 houses swept away and 20,000 houses submerged. Twonty- five thousand people aro being fed by the gov- rnment. In Akosgun 300 people were drowned and 3,000 dwellings swept away. Land slips on a mountain side in Otumara filled a river and converted a valley into a huge lake. No detaila have been received, but the people had no warning and many lives must have been lost. Near Tokushima a great fissure opened in the earth at the base of the Hogi, mountains and swallowed up houses and a hundred people. Bumbling noises were hoard for a day before the disaster. ‘The noises still continue and the | people have fled to the hills, From Okumyama come reports of terribly disastrous foods. Over 5,000 houses were submerged and 100 people drowned. i ones iI, AUSTRIAN MANEUVERS POSTPONED. | jot Further Expose the ‘Troops to the Great Heat. Vix: Aug. 22.—Owing to the insense heat which still prevails throughout Austria Empe- ror Francis Joseph has countermanded the or- ders for the holding of military maneuvers, which were fixed for August 29. The action of the emperor was due to the re- ports that have been received from Carniola, where maneuvers have been held notwithstand- ing the extremely hot weather. The soldiers were in heavy marching order and were com- pelled to take the field in the broiling sun. The result was that 200 of them were sunstruck. ‘These were all placed in the care of the physi- cians in charge of the field hospitals, and only eleven men out of the 200 died, but there is a feeling of indignation that the military author- ities should have forced them to maneuver in such weather, the general civilian opinion be- ing that the operations could easily have been postponed until cooler weather set in without in any way impairing the service. When the emperor learned of the fatalities attending the maneuvers in Carniola he at once counter- manded the orders for the other maneuvers. EEE KANSAS CITY CROWDED. Legions of Knights of Pythias Take the City by Storm. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22.—The Knights of rm, and the atthe camp are alike crowded with members of the order. Delegations from every part of the country, as well as from Canada, are pouring in on every train and the influx of strangers has greatly execeded all original estimates. As fast as they arrive the b: * immediately go into camp. Today is the reception day for the uniform rank, and also Knights of Pythias day at Troost Park,where special features in the en- tertainment line bare been provided. ‘The sessions of the supreme council, which is the supreme legislature of Knights of Pythias of the world, commenced today, and will continue for two weeks. The council consists of two mem- bers of the order from every state and territory. Considerable legislation of ‘the test import- ance to the order is to be considered. The report of the officer of the Endowment Rank Knight of Pythias, to be presented to the Lodge, which meets tomorrow, states that on July 1,1892, there were 1,417 ‘active sec- tions, 29,407 members and endowment in foree was $62,052,000 showing an increase of 500 sections, 8,000 members and $17,000,000 en- dowment in the two years’ preceding: The resources of the rank June 30 were balance cash on hand endowment rank depository, $65,138, Assessments due, in process of ‘collection, $15,457. Accrued interest 3,266. ‘Total, $37,861. ‘The libsbility representing death accruing before July 1 is shown in the Te te tion, $25,000; process of adj In. litigation, 3 in just- ment, 68,000; proofs’ in process of ccm- pletion, $111, While the above fig. 8 Bank of Fort Worth, Texas; as the rank’s of, | then he was thrown from No. 6 gallery tothe floor | there had been a | Time, 1.23. A Thrilling Incident at Sing Sing—Convicts ‘Try to Escape. Stxo Sve, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Charles Vincent and Thomas Welsh, two convicts, attempted to escape from the state prison at this place at 1 o'clock this morning -and, as a» result, a des- perate fight ensued between the two con- victs and a number of the keepers, which Convict Vincent was shot instantly killed and Convict Welsh ve- riously wounded. At about 1 a m Night Keeper Post heard Vincent and Weish | foreing their way out of their cella, They bad ured a large pair of shears, which while at work in one of the shops sheet-iron covering of ‘the lock of their cell, both men occupying one cell. As soon as the two convicts ste; below, a distance of about sixteen feet” time a number of the other keepers who had been attracted by the noise went to th ioe of Post. Convict Welsh sneceoded in reaching the routh end of the prison and managed to ge outside of the prison b; of the warden’ house. Vincent, who? Post’ also endeavoring to get out of the prison he was pursued by Keeper MeCormick. conviet, seeing that he was being rapidly over- taken, turned on theZkeeper and fired three or four shots in rapid succession. The convict’ aim was bad, however, and none of the shots took effect. Convict Vincent had reached the window near the warden's house to follow Welsh, who had escaped thi this window and slid down drain Pipe into the yard. Keeper McCormuck raised] his double-barreled gun and fired at Vincent, the when The ball striking the convict in the abdomen’ aud | ing killing him instantly. The 1,200 convicts in the prison, most of whom were at the time of the’ attempted outbreak, were aroused by the firing and they kept up a con- stant yelling and cursing. Convict was making baste to climb the hill after he had got | out of the prison yard, but he was closely fol- | lowed by another keeper. ‘The latter tired at the convict and shot kim in the leg. Weleh then fell over and surrendered. He was re- moved to the hospital on the prison ground. Warden Brown and his son, the deputy war- den,and Chief Keeper Connaughton were in their houses at the time the convic attempted to break out of ‘the prisons They were aroused by the firing and the noise made by the convicts, and were soon in the steps to” prevent a general outbreak of | the convicts. Immod tely after Welsh got out of the prison a bell wus set ringing violently to indicate there had been an escay ‘is alarmed the residents of the ge and especially those living in the immediate vicinity of the prison. Many thought that general outbreak among the convicts and the citizens ‘out of = their ba z id armed — to prepare for the emergency. Mean- time Warden Brown, the assistant warden and Chief Keeper Con: in guieting the excited convicts. ‘They were armed with Winchesters and threatened to kill the first convict who made any effort to break ont. The dead convict was carried into the dead house, where a piece of canvas was tnrown over his It was kept there to await the arrival of the coroner. cut the | the HONORED, BY FRANCE. New Ontxaxs, Ang. deen received in this city of the death of Dr. ‘22.—Intelligence has Colvis, the prominent colored physician, at his home in Paris, Joseph Colvis was born in New Orleans in 1881. At the age of cight years he left for France with his relatives and was placed pi He bright pupil cd the. degrees ot Louis Hospital, four years later and took his | degree as M.D. He soon won prominence in | the profession and his practice was one of the io was decorated by the rendered jon, notably during the Franco-Prussian war, and afew years ago was awarded the cross of the the last he retained his American citizenshi He was brother-in-law of Frau Dumas, who waran ‘officer of To Louisiana Legion of Honor. ional guard, organized by Gen. Butler dur- New Yor, | ing the war. eS eee IN WALL STREET 10DA¥. ‘The @tock Market Recovering From the Recent Dullness. Aug. 22.—The stock market | this morning was still extremely narrow, the grangery, New England, Reading and the industrials monopolizing the greater portion of the dealings, und while weakness in sugar and New England gave the lista heavy appearance | was very successful. Yesterday's throng of | ewerer, was up 136 declined to ith a loss of 1. market generally yielding emall fractions in | jn ‘This movement was of short dura- | dint aympath: ion, hows sugar makin, early in the hour, the strength in lead and the pellod a substantial advance later. was quict but strong at from 34 to tter than Saturda; is. Bi y. r cent at 114 and immé New England follo to 85; and the rest of the 1 4 ir, and the lead stocks took the lead | kit in i fm an upward movement, which extended even | Sify lonning all ebairs not in actual use tothe weak stocks, both New Engiand and ubstantial recoveries, while lead common rone 154 and the preferred’ 1X, Rock Inland 134 amounts. The whole list was lifted toa higher | level than that of the openi activity was not maintained and other grangers fractional and while the market at 11 ‘the o'clock was firm to strong at the best prites reached. | Money on call is ensy at 1?¢a2 per cent. Prime mercantile bre change is quiet and steady with actual busin ‘at 4863(a487 for vixty-day bills and 48a458}¢ for demand. ‘The stock market paper 4a53j. Sterling e dually subsided into dullness after 11 o'clock, but not until further fractional gains had been established in all the | Pieminent stocks,and the best prices were well 1d until the end of the hour. There was nospecial feature of note, however, except that general electric at 118), showed a net gain from Satur- day of 18 percent and Delaware and Hudson Tone to 139, wes dal] and fairly st prices of the morning. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, gain of 1 the) the Wow York Bessy Wartet ee ite to Carson & Macartuey, 1410 ¥ strect The market at noon ly at close to the best F wilver, 833. Peaing and closing prices of Feported bya THE CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME, Death of Dr. Colvis, the Famous Colored | An Acknowledgment of the Fund Collected | The True Causes That Brought It About Set Phyaiciaa. Forth. by The Star. Tae Evexixo Stas has received the follow- ing: Nore Scrrcars, Mass, August 19, 1892. | , Editor of Tux Evex:xo Stan, City of Wash- | | Country Home, of which, I believe, 630 was | contributed by Tuz Evzxrxe Stan Company. | | I have scen the frequent appeals which bave | appeared in Tue Bran during the summer, with the lists of contributions received. On behalf | of the young lady trustees of the home I with | to thank you most heartily for the effective aid | you have thus given to their work. No | Wonder the poptlarity and influence of Tar EVENING Stan are so great, when it 00 eronsly feelf to. the furtherance of de- | serving charities, Ve yours, “TE b: Tormaxs, ‘Treasurer Children’s Country Home. CLOSING THE CAMP MEETING. Successful Services Held Yesterday at Wash- | ington Grove. Correapondence of The Evening Star. Wisuixotox Gnove, August 22, 1892. ‘The children's afternoon service on Satur day, conducted by Evangelist Frank Snyder, | | Visitors at the grove was perceptibly less than | |onthe previous Sabbath, but the couple of | thousand who came, despite the heat and dust, | had @ more comfortable time, and got the full | benefit of the services, Order within the circle was good. The dust | the avenues discouraged promenading. | Every available seat was taken, the cot! =. e "| girls had lenrned something by that week'sexpe- Pr | rience, and instead of the costly and dressy | | gowns that could hardly be appreciated through | the mist of dirt that veiled them, wore the pret- | tier and more becoming frocks of organdy, ‘ull and gingham, freth and sweet and cool. | Dr. A. E. Gibson preached to a large nssera- | bly at 11 o'clock about the eecond appearing of | cur Lord and our likeness to Him. At 3:30 Rev. F. M. M. Rice of Baltimore | preached to an immense but remarkably quiet congregation. Text: Ist Kings, x A revival followed the exhortation of the | preacher and the altar place was filled with Penitents and thirteen professed conrersion ‘be ringing shout of old-timed Methodist vic- | tory was » feature of this service. Rev. Richard Norris of Cumberland preached at 8 o'clock. Dr. Norris has a “hankering” after the Methodist camp meeting of the old | days gone by. There Luve been forty-eight conversions since the opening of the camp. The meetings have all been good; some very good. ‘The coi- lections heretofore were comparatively «mall, not sufficient to meet the actual expense of thé camp meeting, which aggregates €20 per day at least. Yesterday's collections were large, amounting to more than $105. on the outskirts of the encampment. Photographer Reid was notified to close his tent, but continuing business, was arrested and will be given a hearing toda: | Dumont did not occupy n ‘deat in Five arrests were made by the county officer | MR. DUMONTS RESIGNATION. ‘TIONS BI THE COMMISSIONERS, fources there has, a8 yet, come no answer. Un- officially there is a decided to the effect that Mr. Dumont might havecontinued to be Attorney Hazelton’s assistant had Mr. Dumont deen lees energetic in varieties of rumor are current and new may be momentarily expected, but there is the minds of several folks who ought know an impression that Mr. energy was not pleasing to bis has been made. tothe duct that ME. ton’s office and it wns alleged that so-called neglect came the friction on office in the immediate vicinity and ferred retaining it. He had private clients and naturally did not want them to discuss moe irae mvcons amee. | How the removal was brought about has not yet been made plain, and as « Stam reporter | has gathered the facts they are given herewith. The first intimation the public or ‘bad was on the Mth instant, when TRE NEW RROULATIONS CRITICIRED. Several lawyers who are convermnt with T OF THE XEW BROTLAY| tiouor laws in the District express themedves @* satisfiod that the new regulations, which were published in THE STAR two weeks ago, will not bold water. the prosecution of people one when he enlisted who sold liquor without a license, Half adozen delegation consisted of Perry Gleeson and Aaron Kra:ishe« Ir. Hazelton and Mr. Carson he pre- | trio of callers started awar it ©: wrar xn ‘When it was first romored that Mr. Dumont was to be removed « delegation of local PELTON TOLD GLERSON. Harel. Damont republican and was in the Union army. The ‘arson, Andrew Mr. Hagelton is them that Mr. Dumont to accept a more lucrative position thes wore satisfied, “Then to chat politics, and it is Mr. Gleeson insisted thet Harrison could not pomibly be re- ir. Carson is not slow. though, and he v helping Mr. Harelton ont with the end of the argument. This loyalty @ andden growth of affection between and when the not « southern: erprising to any one that Mr. Carson should be recalled matters for consultation as to Mr. Dumon which Hart Mr. Dumont be, “‘« protege of Sen Tur credit the rational administration than | mach interested in Mr. wuccessor. /EXDATION. PERRY CARSON'S &1 In the couree of that consultation Mr. Carron chanced to mention the great popular demand existed for the appointment of a Mr. young inwyer ante the Mr. Haretton Hart, listened to mesiastic. also very | catalogue of his virtues and ulumately became quite enth) “If Mr. Dumont isto be removed,” said he | to a Bra rier, “it is not entation? sto ecntie “"N could make,” said Mr acceptable to our That seemed to settle the rumor, | people. Hart is one of the brightest young but, as usual, Tae Stam wae right, for on the | colored men in the country ing day Mr. Hazelton sent for Mr. Du- mont and asked him to write and band over immediately his resignation. Mr. Dumont wanted to know why this demand should so snddonly and unjustly be made, bat Mr. Cert'n'y,’ MR. MAZELTON SURPRISED. " Mr. Hazelton, “You “That don's rephed Mr. Cars: Hazelton refased for quite « long time to ad-| burt him any.” any reason, and thereny ground. it is understood, realized the odium on him if he voluntarily ceased his tion | of unlicensed Iiquor sellers. He could never | xplain euch action; could never justify it. | Finally Mr. Hazelton eaid that the resignation was necessary, had been asked for, in fact, | becanse Mr. Dumont bad gone to t) apolis convention and worked and cheered for | ine. Then Mr. Dumont laughed and made | known. to his chief the fact that he was not such « bird me could be jtured by that kind of salt. Hazelton endeavored to assure him that the President had been personally much grieved by his pernicious activity in behalf of Mr. Blaine, and that through United States Marshal Ransdelf had comea demand for immediate removal. Then Mr. Dumont laugbed once more and said that | while the Presid the so-called disloyalty of Mr. revenge po held such an insignificant little office as court prosecutor at a salary of €1,200. Failing he Biaine and Mr. as to who Mr. | But right there Mr. Hav Dumont refused to resign. He took this | in the material welfare « because Some of Mr. Hart's friends are, nevertheless, which must fall pushing bim for the place. | The following wer | office of the weather bureau ane. | 2P-m., 83; maximum, S4: minimum, 67. ANDERSON 1. ANGDON tn Wasi « Se | Batpsrn M4. Me ir. CHRESTINA LANG PA: mn SAME) BLA it might bave sorrowed over COLA’ | Years, nm tost all interest Mr. Hart. > Range of the Thermometer. temperatures wt the day: Sam, 72; 4 “MATEY >. On Annet WM, ee, 4 by thie Bes ~ JOMEDH ANDELSON aoa M ing on: De vars. 1 aire ty de a PAU wally ve West Wastinzion, Dc IR. August 20. ins X SHERWOUD delover mm, #00 of Mw. Jenn Bias ‘uberg] will Lake piace fren | ghar: | Ee “h, Tpeedan aft of tive facut ly invited | BUTLER. 182, at 3 20 street Departed t Prison Surgeon Irving sald that while Con- vict Welsh had been seriously wounded his in- Several colored violators of the local option | to secure any satisfaction from Mr. Hazelton Mr. Dumont once more declared be would not Pan. at his re = northwest, JAMES D WUTI dulexter. in his thirtieth year. jary was not necessarily fatal. Convict Welsh is serving a term of ten years, while Convict Vincent was doing time for fifteen years. Both were regarded as desperate criminals. They both work in the repair shop. under Keeper Durken. It is supposed that they had carefully planned their escape. They man- aged to emuggle the big pair of shears which they ured to cat off the locks of their cell from the repair . How they got posses- steal oj iaaeoTatennesy can tremeed neo ace from their cell without being detected before they were is a mystery to the prison officials. ge ee ARGENTINE’S PRESIDENT KESIGNS. ‘The Result of a Confilct Between the Ex- ecutive and Congress, Loxpox, Aug. 22.—A Buenos Ayres dispatch published in the Standard this morning says: President Pellogrini has resigned in conse- quence of a conflict between the executive and congress, the outcome of the refusal of the minister of marine to answer an int ion in regard to the naval estimates. Congress hus requested Senor Saeng Pena to assume the reins of government." The Saratogn Races. Sanatoos, Aug. 22.—First race, puree €600, six-and-e-half furlongs—Nick won, Elk Knight second and Pet Malloy, jr., third. Second race, purse $600, seven fur! —The race was won by Seunterer, Fenelon finished second and Loudoun third. ' Time, 1.27%. ‘Third race. the Foster memorial handicap, one mile and an eighth—Lowlander won, Cha- rade second Badge third. Time, 1. Fourth race, purse $500, one ‘mile—Indus- try won, National second, Adelina third. Time, 1.4334. id A Big Fire in St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22.—Fire has broken vel Go 118} did, 1 6: 1009, gold, 1054 bid, — asked. currency, 1901, old, 1965, 118% bids saked Wate ‘currency, 121 bid, — asked” Washington Stock Exchang. rument Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, 16% aaked. U. S 4a, i907, bid, 116% asked. cocpons, of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, 53, ‘ater stocks, Ts, 118%’ bid, — asked. 80-year fund, 65. Stock, 78, 1903, 4 a, 8.658, 1944, fund, cur cJ, 119% bid, i15 asked. Sige, reg. 210s, "1995- fhe. fo0 bi, asked. paling ‘Miscell Peake and Potomac Tel asked. Capitol and North 0 Street Rallroad ist — ia Met Convertible és, 112 bid, — asked. it Con’ Rall Electric out in a three-story building midway between | asx: Pine snd Olive on 6th street. A number of en- gines are already at the scene, but the fire will be hard to control. The building is owned by John O'Neill, who has recently fitted up the rear ion as a tial mn. The rest portion of the building is occupied by Steinmetz & Co., tail e Selkirk Auction Company, and by several attorneys’ offices. The loss amounts to $50,000 and will reach more, It Gs, 97 bid, “—asked. Chesa- jone ist mort. 58, — bid, tan U.S. vertible 58, 194 bia, — asked. rity and ‘Trust 5s, 1905, A. & law were captured and taken in default of bail to Rockville and incarcerated. Today the closing of the camp 1s full of tn- terest. Dr. H. R. Naylor will preach the morn- ing sermon, and instead of the usual 9 o'clock | prayer and experience meeting a revival ser- | vice will be held. The Lord's table will be spread in the tabernacle at 8 o'clock and the sacrament administered. | | Prof. Stoek of Lehigh University was yester- | day a guest ut Elder Naylor's cottage. |, Mr. Frank Orme and wife were visiting the | family of Mr. Wm. Mayse. | (Mr. Archie Mayse was also a guest at the Mayse cottage. Mr. Nat Bi Pugitt and family of Garrett Park spent the afternoon in camp. Misses Katie and Annie ock arrived on | Seturday and are stopping at the Albany, the | guests of their cousin, Miss Jessie Babcock. Among the departures of the morning are George W. Duval and wife, Mrs. Wm. Sebree and sister, Miss Lulie Cunningham and Mise Ida Mathews,who were stopping with Mrs, Grif- fith at the lodge. Among the prominent people in camp today were Rey. John Berry jand wife of Virginia, Dr. Etchison and mily of Gaithersburg, Misses Harriet and j Annie Pindell of Anne Arunde! county, Md. were here yesterday the guests of Mrs. Chas. Griffith; Sheriff Farrall, Mr. and Mrs. John England of Rockville, Mr. Benj. Cady, Dr. Stewart Muncaster and Mr. Ed. Pool of Wash- ington, Mr. Wm. Mannakee of the county and F. RB. Veitch, | | ee Slight Fire This Afternoon. Shortly before 8 o'clock this afternoon the fire department was called out to attend a fire at ‘0. 1704 G street, occupied by the Columbia cycle works, The fire was caused by a gas jet which had been pushed against e pine bench. ‘The damage was slight. ‘Written for The Evening Star. To Mary Tiers. DIED avoust 19, 1892. ‘West | Can it be true that her sweet face has gone, Whose overbrimming gladness seemed to show | resign and de; To SOLVE THE LIQUOR PROBLEM. A few days prior to this occurrence there appeared in Tae Star the following: - Mr. Neil Dumont, the attorney for the Dis- trict before the Police Court, it seems, has at length successfully solved the problem of prose- cuting liquor dealers for carrying on the busi- ness Without a license. Heretofore the informa- tions in such cases alleged that the defendants | sold liquor without having, first obtained a | Hicense therefor. | The recent decision of the Court in General | Term in the Neu case deciared that it was | | not enough for the information to chee | that the defendant bad sold liquor with- jout having first obtained a license— j that the information must allege that the defendant sold liquor without first having paid the license tax. In order to meet the re- juirements of this decision Mr. Dumont now | dealers that the defendant engaged in the bui- noss “before paying the license tax,” 4c. And further, that the defendant having failed to pay said license tax to suid District before en- gaging in said business is liable to said District | for the said license tax of $100, and being 80 liable for said license tax, is further liable in addition to said license tax fo pay « fine or pen- alty of not less than €5 nor more than $50 for having #0 as aforesaid failed to pay said license | tax to said District before ing in said | business and for engaging in said busi. ness contrary to and in violation of section 1 and section 4 of an act of the late legislative assembly of the District of Columbia entitled “An act imposing a license on trades, business j Saterar on or carried on in the rict of Columbia,” approved August 23, la D. 1871; and the amendments Pag act, the said amendments to said sec- in the act enti Chaj act to amend an act entitled as shown b: thon 4, a lumbia,’ approved August 28, 1871, an viding ‘for the enforcement and collection of fines and penalties for carrying on business in said District without license,” approved J penalty of €50 for said violations of the said Tae short of Jobs das in his information in the case of retail | PY. GLArR THOMAS, EY MAR! Yaa son Spot a Funeral hia parents? residence sontivecst, at otlock Tondo Bhd relatives HAR: ineral BINWOOD Mire, at BO fog iaty anc ‘Notice of fa day at LIP betworn Becaien jae Relativ. MATTHEWS. Drowned ed husband of Fila Mattnews Second Baptist Church. 4 street nie ‘trou, nd ft narust 20, beioving husband of Year of in nee FINCKE! Suddeniy. Ansust 20, 2802, DE ‘only bon of Charlotte i andthe tute bran ged grapdacn Marware! Mend th Funeral private. No flowers PRE! le renaios ‘wil be taken ™ to 8 * | 4, laren wrineteld, Mo., for GERIN Hon. Jasper ND. Op Saturday, August 20, at 5 » BD. ie Ratarday, Anust 20, at 5 30 a.m, G. Om Sunday, Ancnst and painful fines, PRANK JONS, be mJ. fend Marvaret Gering. axed cbt mmeral wi)! take mace Xo + ‘wed son, years and from the residence of bie if mthwest, om ad rela racrewaiomal, cesta ei NORMAN inte B. Glawe, titernen, {Balthmure and PLiledelpinia On August 21, 180! infant son of Hautli. tact other little 'o dwell with Hi Another little Pe lowe, OL FE xtrent Prenie fare respectful NAN. hun. MARGARET nu ber Sundae: vom, Mrs ly, on . ATHAKIN Fee gf er a INSON. Om Aney YA. JOHNSON f five weeks. at the ase the As ure ‘All are im Zorn T. ut "ang 7th nit, Toendagy Aurust mass at St. Mary's Chur i jes and friends are respectfully invited to gt ngcust 20, 1802, JAMES a Weet voreland ALTHO R WAT THEWE, invited to at- gal 23, But half the joy her spirit held below For every friend on whom its infuence shone? Have her skilled hands their earthly duty done acts and amendments, with costs. In conversation with a Star AV": “1, dar ee ’ 5 Lins end daurhter of the ‘That from thelr touch no melodies may flow, Or form delight or itmpid golors glow A Wan. Hi. ti wid P Magi tn ber per late at 3 vee ti forty-third year residence, No. 80 Turner Orclork Tueslay, Angnet 2h ited to at treet, spreading to adjoining buildings. All losses are | saked. covered by insurance. canes St A Baronetcy for Sir Julian Pauncefote. Loxpox, Aug. 22.—A baronetoy hes been conferred on the Right Hon. George Osborne Morgan, liberal M. P. for East Denbighshire. Sir George was born in 1827, and fs the son of a Welch jo was successfal at man, He college and was elected M. P. for in 1868. He was judge advocate under Mr. Gladstone in 1880, and in 1886 he was under on Sir secretary for the colonics, A baronetcy has also been conferred Julian Pauncefote, the British minister at Wash- ington, who is already a G.C. M. G., B. and A.'K.C.af.G. Sir Julian was ‘and was called to the bar in 1852. attorney general and chief justice at chief justice of the Leeward Isl held other offices. ae es Excitement at a Brooklyn Fire, New Yorx, Aug. 22.—Three persons were burned and bruised and narrowly escaped death in an incendiary fire which occurred shortly be- fore 5 o'clock yesterday m in the fash- ionable apartment house, 901 Brooklyn. Nine other persons escaped from the burning building in thelr night clothes, ‘The injured, who were all taken to the Long Island Colloge Hospital, are: Charles E. Fuller, forty-two years old, a broker, jumped ‘the second floor; injured internally. Elizabeth 'D. Holt, twenty-thré, and Rosa Belle Holt, aged twenty-six. These two sisters sid dowa a rope from the fourth otter and were severely lacerated about the and, limbe, besides b A Murderer Makes His Will. Capex, N. J., Aug. 22.—James Morton, the he | negro who will be hanged here next Friday for en ail & § ‘| tl i letter. lenry street, | sales, ‘Thenceforth for many to her smile unknown? are respectfully inv Ah, yes, the brightest stars must still descend 1802. at 743 SF, beloved jas and Electric Light Stocks—W: ‘asked. “ks—Columbia Title, — vid, Stoel Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. Com -Washin; panies—| ton 120 bid, 125 and ‘rast, 118 bid, — asked. Ro. 1, : alee, “tos‘oun ‘Southern’ wheat steady— Fults, Toate, ‘Corn firmer— seeiaen wa cas SOM ‘blderecelpta ae asneis; pg i 88x a57K; yellow, csass, eres Before the morning cometh, but her soal Is eurely of that host who yet attend ‘To with glad tidings of great joy extol In heavenly song the Christ child who doth send Gladness for grief and make the stricken whole- Ocean City, August 21. Fletcher B. Speed bas made an astignment of his planing mill, North Capitol a: & > streets, &c., for the benefit of his creditors to Chris- wa ©. Speed. Un | oh tanore ena 0 id, The ite quote of silver the current month no further offers be Friday, the do you think of a Sten fi ee Dumont,” remarked the a now selling liquor in the one. mile limit can be successfully prosecuted, can not Mel Tur northwest, in the slaty r ‘afust Si sidp-m. Prema wited. . Re Fus [s Firma Weare obliged to hangout the “danger signal.”