Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. €.. MONDAY. ‘AUGUST 29, 1692. ‘WHEN THE BORDENS WERE KILLED. | | Bridget Sullivan's Story of the Day of ‘Thetr| The $75,000 Stake Captured by Col. Sin- | The Queer Condition of the Title of a Plece The Augusta “Chronicle” Issued During a| Secretary Charles Foster Tells About His Murder. | The cefense in the Borden murder case at Fall River, Mass, bas been actively engaged learning something regarding Bridget Sulli- van's career. The purpase of the inquiry is to, . 7 learn how reliable her evidence is, also to learn | bead Hay track of the Coney Island Jockey Sf she would become se much provoked that | Club on Saturday. Ten thousand spectators she would quarrel seriously with Mr. and Mrs. | were present. The skies were clouded and the Borden. It is believed at Full River that her | track w= deepininud. Angust Belmont's Lady character is above reproach. | Viole: pasved ander the wire two lengths behind ‘A search into her career while in that city | the winner, with James R. Keene's Bellaionna shows that Mis: Sullivan is @ very trntbful | colt at Lady Violet's neck. gerly’s Colt. Col. Singerly’s bay colt Morello, by Eolus, it of Cerise, bred at Capt. R. J. Hancock's fi woman. Her former employers spoke very| While Morello stood at the post beforo the Kindly of her. Her unshaken testimony ba8| race .liva fell from his nostrils to the track done ggg ap omega ag cae Of the gor] | in proficse quantities and the fifty or hundred aan as oer ie strong. case. | people that had journeyed to the post to «ce the Enough evidence has been introduced to war- rant binding over Miss Lizzie until the next ded, how- m the character of the blood spots om the clothing ax aud other articles taken from the Borden came. The following is Bridget’s story of what hap- Pened in the Borden Louse, where she was em- ed, on the day of the murder of her em- t Mrs. Borden said to me: . what have you got todo today?’ It er custom to ack me that, and ( a the windows outside Tam sure Lizzie had coffe I saw her, but Lizzie saw Mr. ir near the win here are © the kitchen and I ha 2 and read them, bat I am sure the Mi was cakes b ow whether the sat in « big arm id not read any that morning. I drank some of the milk. I dont know whether the others did or not. The night before i ate some of the omsoupand then next morning I felt a sick and went out in the back yard to t. It was at that time that Lizzie was eating her breakfast. I doa't know whether Mv. Morse passed out while Lizzie was eating st. I did not see Mr. Borden go ont. Borden was dusting in the sitting room ¢ told me to wash the windows. I went to the barn to get the pail. Coming back from the barn, I saw Miss Lizzie at the sereen door. She epoke to mechont locking the door. I told her she did not nead to hook the door as she (sxitness) would be in the yard. Misa did uot say whether she w ten the door or not. I went several times tu the burn to get water for the wi All of the windows I went inside. The sink in the kitchen. the windows inside re shut. I did not all cf the wind: od nto ree Mr. PB the kitehen 1 ne brush on sli the Lizzie at that time: { had finished washing the win- flows nearest the hall when I heard some one at the front door; could not say that the door bell ‘When Mrs. Borden was in the house I an- swered the bell, When Mr. Borden was in he alwass answered it. When I went in to wash the inside of the windows I could not say Miss Lizzie war ironing down stairs. She begen to from when I wasat work washing the windows inside the dining rocm. All the locks of the front door were fastened when I went to open it. The exclamation I made in trying to open the door was ‘Ob pshaw,” and it was this ex- clamation that caused Lizzie to laugh in the upper hallway. Mr. Borden passed through the bail into the sitting room, and thence through into the dining room, where he sat down. I continued waching the inside of the sit- ting room windows and saw Miss Lizzie come from the front hall and her father. “Mr. Borden hada white parcel in bis hand when he entered the house. Mise Lizzie said very slowly to her father that her mother had | gone out in response to a note received early in the morning. Miss Lizzie was ironing hand- kerchiefs. “Isaw them on the table. Miss Lizzie asked me if I was going out, and if s0 to be sure and fasten the door, as her mother had been called to see a sick friend. “It was 10:55 o'clock when I went upstairs. I could not have been in my room more than » few minutes when the city hall bell rang 11 o'clock. I was there almost ten or fifteen min- utes shen Lizzie shouted to me. | Lizzie was into the erief. Htmess then detailed her Mrs. Churchill's and Miss Russell's houses. She the pieces of boards in the yard; never saw Emma or Lizzie go to the barn at any time, but they might bare gone twenty times and she not noticed it. trips to Dr. Bowen's, PLANS OY THE DEFENSE. The defense now proposes to call a witness who will show that much of Dr. Dolan's testi- mony is unreliable. Ex-Medical Examiner Dwelly has been a close listener to the trial, and it is understood that he will be called as an experton the part of the defense to rebut much of the testimony that has been given. ‘The defense claims that there are large holes in the government expert testimony, and some un- looked-for denials are expected. Mies Lizzie received her usual visitors yes-| terday. She read some Bible selected | by Rev. Sir. Buck. The day was long to her because she had no sewing or other womanly eceupation to take up her mind. The officers who now guard the approaches to the matron’s room are preventing the unseemly disturbances | to which the prisoner was subjected. Mars! Hillard will not give out a statement regarding bis investigation into the truth of Matron eagan's it ” It the matron to deny that she knew of the quarrel, An official who stands high in the govern-| ment councils. when asked bis opinion con-| cerning the guilt or innocence of ie Bor- den, seid in substonce: “I have no hesitation in ing that I believe her guilty of the crime. Being pressed for the ground on which the judgment is based. the official said largely ded on the evidence of Bridget Sullivan, ough developments at the private examina- tion which resulted in Lizzie gly condenatory. been’ committed by some one | usinted with the arrangements of | nantly as any tory, members of the ministry | from which he has been excluded and _sneerin; contestants begin the faturity stra cht that Trainer Frank Van Ne-s must to send his colt to the post in such # They were amazed beyond a n*o learn upon their return to the «stand that this same colt had won. the by two open lengths from Lady oreil gl | be Jeon hae dizi year-« ina bad lot. i Afict ‘eu minutes’ delay in geiting the field ud, secondly, 1 start, with Lovelace in first place on the | © Was outspeeded in the openins six- the Belladonna colt, on whi “ endeavoring to make a runa d into the homestretch prope: three furlongs, Morello was 0g throu; b. he Iton begau to whip Keen. but futile effort to ret: ating the last furlong posi ward's whip went up into the air an own with Vicious severity on Morelio « side. ok a line in each hand and began he game son of Folas, who was ome in the mud his dadd 1 |. From that point to the tinish 1: at ali, Morello, easily outspeeding opp: A winning. enced up in th dozen strides, by two lengths in 1.12 1-5. cork- ing good time considering the heavy con tition th Garrison rode one of his o!:!-time on Lady Violet, but she had met her r and could only struggle in secon, beat- ¢ Belladonna colt a neck for second mney. “at horse race it was a failure the | glory going to the winner for his gameae<s in {running sacha grand race in the face of his revere attack of influenza, There vere two very angry jockeys at the track when the veteran rider. William Hayward, | was into the floral chair adorned with | a horseshoe bearing the letters “Futurity” i | pinks. Ther by to Fight | no his last were Jockeys Fitzpatrick and Isaac | . Fi Morslicinas ly all | and itwas his great desire to t er him and win the Futurity; besides | he was to receive w fee of $7,000 if Morello won. and Daly, who have first cail on Fi ave him to understand that he could Fide the colt, und he knew nothing to the con- | trary until Saturday morning, when the irm notified him that he would have to remain on | the ground and they would start the Annie F. | colt and did not propose to permit Fitzpatrick | to ride any other horse in the race. Fity was too heavy to make Annie F. colt’s weight and Simms was given the mount. This ¢ | Fitzpatrick’ not riding Morello; also hi | of $7,000 that surely would have been his had | Gideon and Daly given him permission to ride | Morello to vietory. ‘The other aggrieved jockey is Isaac Murphy. ‘Murphy is under contract to the Ehret stable, which started two candidates in Sir Francis and Lidgerwood. Mr. Ehret refused to let Murphy ride either one of the colts and also declined to | let him ride Morello. By this action Murphy | lost all chance of receiving the $7,000, too. H trainer of Morelio was ina bad sinte of mind. | Both Fitzpatrick and Murphy had promised to | ride his colt, but at the + moment neither | could obtain the necessary permission from | their respective trainers. Fortunately Lilly Hayward was disengaged and he accepted the mount, for which he will get the $7,000. The race was worth $41,000 to the winner, 26,000 to the second horse and $4,000 to third. ‘The breeder of the winner, W. C. Hardy of | Virginia, receives $1,500 and the breeder of | the second horse, the estate of the late August Belmont, $1,000. | patrick, coe OPPOSED TO HOME RULE. That is the Reason Given for Mr. Labou- chere’s Exclusion from the Cabinet. A London able to tle New York Sun statos that the belief is justified that Mr. Gladston decision not to ask Labouchere to take office was taken several months ago in consequence of editorials which appeared in Truth urging the postponement of home rule until various British reforms bad been accomplished. The editorials, which were written in Mr. Labou- chere’s most cynical manner, virtually urged Mr. Gladstone to betray the trust which the Irish members had reposed in him and to set at naught the most solema obligations and en- gagements. Those articles caused some stir at the time and created a feeling of uneasiness among the Irish leaders which was only re- moved by direct assurances that the editor of Truth in no way represented Mr. Gladstone's views. There is good reason to believe that this repudiation was followed afterward by a confidential intimation that achere would not be a member of the liberal govern- ment. Labouchére has lost much prestige over this business. People had lear: to regard him ‘as a fearless, independent politician who did | not carea button for place or power. He is now seen in the unpleasant character of a dis- appointed office seeker, criticising, as malig- | athis leader. Rumors, natural under the cit cumstances, are current of Labouchere's in- | tention to form a section of malcontents for the purpose of worrying Gladstone in the same janer that Churchill and the so-called “fourth ” harried the tory leaders some years ago; ut in the present temper of the country it is not Itkely that many men will venture to follow Labouchere in this dangerous and disreputable victory demonstrates two | first, that he is an anexceptionally game | 1978, when the city began using it as a that this year's two-| ‘ ed Starter Rowe dropped his tug toa|is learned that the title was made to Jam | a good one right in the jaw. | MORELLO TAKES THE FUTURITY. | THE PRESIDENT’S BURYING GROUND.| COULDN'T of Land Now in Litigation, ‘The piece of land in Wooster, Ohio, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, which bas been held | the pres dents have owned the land, few of them ever knew they possessed the property. | Should President Harrison see this article it | Would probably be the first intimation to him | that he owned the land. | During Monroe's term Joseph H. Larwill, one | of the founders of the place poh peed of | the town, deeded one of the largest and most eligible lots to him ux President and after bim | | to the incumbents of the presidential office, It was provided that the land was to be used for burying ground. The land was used for this purpose for many years until it became filled | with graves. As the village grew it became necessary to open a road through the land. This was in the fifties. Persons were notified to re- move their dead to another cemetery and the Dones of those leaving no relatives were taken up and reinterred at the expense of the town. land was wed as a public common until park. From the widow of Joseph H. Lar y L Larwill. who is still living here and is nearly | one hundred years of age, and by the deed Monroe, President of the United States, aud bis in office nty, Ohio, the land to be nsed rying ground for the purpose and to be con- verted to no other use, purpore or ocenpancy whatever. J. Fawcett Larval, a nephew of Joseph H., has taken possession of the land. which is now quite valuable, aft laim titles from the aged widow 8, claiming that, the county having to occupy it for the purposes specially provided for in the deed, it reverted back to the original owner and his heirs, + HOW HE Dip HIM. An Amateur in Texas Deseribes Hii counter With Sullivan. Much has been written, eays the New York | Sun, about the terrible glare in Sullivan's eyes when he starts in to “do” his opponent. A cotton serewer in Galveston, Tex., named Al Marks, is the first who discovered this peculiar- ity. ks was knocked out, and later de- scribed his experience as follow: I walked up to the stage people cheered me, and I felt pretty proud. I was going to put my hands up against the great Sullivan. I felt sure I couid whip hima, but when [ got into the ring and John L. stood in front of me he appeared to be a heap bigger than he looked from my seat. But the people cheered me, ‘I determined @o astonish him right from hands I let him have Sullivan looked at me in a surprised sort of way and I saw that [ had his heart broken, Said I to myself, “This man hns his match a! last and he knows it, -He is airaid of me.’ So T gave him some more hard knocks, John L. looked at me almost ap- pealingly. He tried to «top my blows. but he war slow and clumsy. Said I to tayself, “Marks, You'll whip this fellow a with his paws that you cat batter him all to pieces.’ But I made" up my mind I wouldn't knock him ont till near the end of the third round. I didn’t want to rob the people of their sport. | At the end of the round T asked Sullivan how he was getting along, and he looked kind of acured and said only tolerable. In the second round I gave him several more hard ones and he con- tinued to lobk scared. I said to. myself it was ridiculous for this man to be posing as the champion of the world, and deter- mined that in the next round I'd put an end to his absurd pretensions. About the middle of the third round, just as I was getting ready to do Sullivan up, I saw another sort of look come into his eyes. He looked like some wild ani- mal. In the next second he caught me under the left jaw with his right and lifted me up from the iloor till my toes barely touched. At this his terrible left caught me on the other side of my face, and ——” “I'll have to finish the story,” said Col. Sterett, “for Mark didn’t know much about the subsequent proceedings. When he raised his man clear off the floor, just as a football player lifts the ball preparatory to a kick, he hit poor Marksa crack which knocked him over the ropes and down into the orchestra, where two chairs and three violins were broken and where Marks was picked up unconscious, Sullivan thought he had killed the man and went and hid himeelf in the wings. anwar = A NERVY FARMER. He Saves an Express Train Disaster at the Peril of His Life. The pluck of a farmer saved the best-bound Chicago limited from New York on the Penn- sylvania road from a frightful disaster Friday night near Enon Valley station, which is forty- five miles west of Pittsburg. The country is wild and there is not a house within half a mile. The express reaches Enon Valiey about 10:45 o'clock. Farmer Adams had been visiting some friends near Enon and was returning home. While walking along the track he saw something large and black on the track. He knew that the limited was almost due and has- | tened to wee what the object was. He founda pile of ties heaped upon the main and side tracks in «uch ® way as to make it but too evi- dent that they were placed there to wreck the train. 1here was no time to be lost or to give an alarm. Mr. Adams set to work to remove the obstruc- tion single handed. As he threw the first tie one side he thought he heard a slight noise at the edge of the woods, but in his haste he paid no attention to it. He had removed two of the ties when a shot rang out of the darkness, and his bat was knocked off his head by’ the bullet. ‘Then came a voice: that or we'll kili you.” t.”” replied the farmer, “I'll clear this track or die in the attempt.” Then a bullet went whizzing by his ear. He paid no attention to the shot and kepi throwing Off the ties when another bullet struck his hat. in trust for the people of | eased | STOP THE PRINTERS. Fire in the Building. | The greatest fire in the history of by | Ga., in recent years occurred Saturday morn-| Auditorium at the national service at Asbury stock form, in Albemarle county, Va., won the | every President from James Monroe to Presi- | ing in the heart of the city. Over a quarter | Park yesterday afternoon to hear addresses by stakes. valued at $75,000, at the Sheeps- dent Harri on is now ia Litigation. Although | million dollars went up in flames, The fire was @igcovered about 3 o'clock in the large three- | story building occupied by Fleming & Bowles, | furniture. deslers, and Alexander Seed and Drag Company. ; ‘Mr. M. F. Walsh, night editor of the Chron- | icle, which is situated two floors above, dis covered the fire. An alarm was promptly | nent in, but by the time the fire department ar- Tived the flames had gotten such headway that the fotai destruction of the Alexander Seed and Drag Company building was seen to be inevi- table. So inflammable was the material con- tained in the buildings that the flames with the greatest rapidity both enst and weet. Firemen a:cended to the roof garden of Con- nelly’s restaurant and began to fight the flames, but, owing to the intense heat, were powerless to cope with the flames. Smythe’s crockery store took fire and Chief Roulette ran streams of water up the reamatair- ways of the Chronicle office and from the way fought the flames, while the Chronicle force was at work putting the news of the fire n type. The firemen seemed to hold their own, but it was not for lox ‘Atnough the heat almost scorched the men at work they stuck to their posts until the story, briedy told, was printed und the Chron- icle predicted its own fate. Smythe’s xtore anc | cumbed, as did Thomas & Barton's great ruslo | house. "The Chronicle force worked to the last | moment. It was a race between stearg and fire, | butsteam won the victory, and when the press eased to revolve it had turned oud the entire | isaue of the Chronicle. be All the veluable files of the Chronicle, dating back one hundred years, and which if lost could not be replaced, were saved. It was just fif- teen minutes after 6 o'clock when the floor in the composing foom of the Chronicle collapsed, and down came immense stone slabs And_ tho sands of pounds of type, making a deafening und. The walla came down with a terrific crash, completely burying a frame house in the rear of August Dérr’s store. About 8 o'clock the fire was got under con- trol, and thanks to the thick wall between the Chronicle building and the Dorr building the flames could not pass further up the ,block, which otherwise seemed doomed. The firms burned out were ag follows: Flem- ing & Bowles, wholesale and retail furniture dealers, loss $20,000; fully insured. The Alex- ander Seed and Drug Company, lose $25,000; insurance $15,000. E. D. Sinythe, crockery, loss $6,000; partially insured. D, W. Connelly, European Hotel, loss $10,000; insurance 24,000, Thomas & Barton, music establishment, loes $40,000: insurance’ €25,000. Chronicle Pub- lishing Company, loss $65,000; insurance $50,- 000. ‘The Hall ‘photograph establishment, loss above insurance £3,500. ‘The Chronicle build- ing cost $18,000; insurance $12,000. The Miller building and residence $20,000; insur- anc #15,000. ‘ihe King estate building £45,000, almost entirely covered by insurance. August Dorr's men’s furnishing establishment, par tially destroyed; loss 8,000; fully in- sured. Before the fire had been placed under control an alarm was sent in, which called the department to the largo brick ware- house in the rear of the Western Union Teile- raph Company, formerly occupied by the jobert Beer Brewing Company. It was dem- aged to the extent of 26,000. oo WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS, The Railroad Property to Be Protected by the Local Authorities. The fourth brigade, under command of Gen. Doyle, comprises the military remaining in Buf- fulo, N. ¥., to cope with the lawless element. Gen. Doyle has decided that the out-of-town troops belonging to the brigade can be safely withdrawn. The following left Saturday: Sec- ond separate company of Auburn, thirty-fourth separate company of Geneva, forty-fifth sep- arate company of Cortland, forty-cighth sep- arate company of Oswego, forty-first separate company of Syracuse and tne fifth battery of Syracuse. Sheriff Beck said that he had sworn in no more new deputies, but he hada list of good men ready from which he could draw at any time when he found it necessary. “I am not going to take eny more volunteers, but will select good, trusty men from my list,” said he. “The Erie has peated for, more special deputies to guard the William strect crossing. but I am informed that two companies of the-National Guard are there, and so I don’t sce the need of any more.” Franklin D. Locke, attorney for the Nickel Plate road, went to the police court Saturday and swore out half « dozen warrants for strikers who, he says, have been throwing stones at non- union men, throwing switches and committing other deeds of violence. THE MEN RETUBNING TO WORK. All the Lackawanna men who will be taken back have resumed work and the road is now doing its normal business. Work was refused a dozen or more strikers who were suspected of rioting. General Superintendent Bartlett of the Buf- falo, Rochester and Pittsburg will not accept the services of the men who went out on his road, and he giyes notice that it will be a waste of time to apply. Mr. Bartlett thinks that his road was unjustly treated, inaemuch as he ac- itchmen's demands and re- ceived assurances that there would be no strike. Without giving him warning the men went out and tied the road up. Superintendent Brann of the Erie says that work will be given many of the men. The ones suspected of robbing and rioting, however, will have to prove an.alibi before their names will be reinstated on the pay roll. General Supér- intendent Bell of the Western New York and Pennsylvania feels much the same as Mr. Bart- lett relative to the return of the men. The road gave them what they asked for and ex- pected toavoid a tie-up. Buta sympathetic strike was ordered, and the road was obliged to suffer with the others. Many of the old men, however, haze been reinstated, and by Monday there will be no vancancies in the yards. General Agent Knibloe of the Buffalo Creek WHAT TRE TREASURY DOES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. Four thousand persons assembled in the Secretary of the Treasury Foster and Gen. Busséy, Assistant Secretagy of the Interior. ‘The services were tay ot thsTataion, || eS Rev. Dr. James MeConh, ex-president of Prinee- | COU GA Eee Ce ton College. ‘The subject of Secretary Foster's | ae address was announced as “Religion in Econ- | quiets = ‘the votes omy.” In the couse of his remarks be said: “It Saal is popularly supposed that the Treasury De-| partment looks only after the finances of the | joel Sega country, but asa matter of fact it looks after very many other important matters. One of the most difficult duties of my department is the proper administration of the immigration lawe. it is hard to determine absolutely if a man is brougbt here under contract or is to bo- come a public charge. A young man without a cent in his pocket, but strong of heart and limb, is often less lable to become « pan] than'the weakly men with hin pockets full of money. One of the most important duties of the ‘Treasury Department ‘at this time is the care ot marine hospitals at all ports of entr; to this country. . “My only regret is that the general govern- ment does not have a more complete control of allthese avenues for the introduction to the country of cholera and other infectious dis- eases. “The local contro! of the quarantine stations isa relic of the old states rights iden, However, we have undertaken vigorous mens- ures for the exclusion of and passeny from infected ports, and the full power and in- telligence of the treasury will be exerted for the safety of the country.” A reference to Mr. Blaine was loudly ap- plauded. Gen. Bussey followed with a short addresa, in which he said that all opposition to Jaw, whether by one mare or by an organized band of men, must be crushed just as surely and as promptly as was the rebellion of the southern states, He was heartily applauded when he advocated the most radical measures of treating the auarchists of the country. Called back to health—every tired, ailing ner- medicine to bring ci ber back is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she’s weak, run- — down, and’ over- = worked, that builds her up; if she suffers from any of the distressing ingements an liseases that afflict her sex, it corrects and cures. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonie, @ ‘and stre ing nervine, end the only guaranteed remedy for the ills and ail- ments that beset a woman. It regulates and romotes all the proper functions, improves Rigestion, enriches the blocd, dispels’ aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re stores health and strength. All ‘female complaints” and weaknesses are itively permanently cured wit the PFavorite Prescription.” It's the only medicine for them that can be, and is, guar- gntced, If it doesn’t benefit or care, im every case, you have your money Something clse may be better for tho dealer to sell—but think for yourself whether it can be “just as good” for you to buy. Usvsvat Ovver Two Paystciaxs Give Tiem Senvices To Tur Pesuc Fue Or Cuancz. DRS. STACKHOUSE and NEWLIN ‘Will open Thursday, September 1, At 1344 G street northwest, A Medical Institute for the treatinent and cure of Ca tarrh and al} o:her Chronic Diseases. Bae! purgictane ste a cremenn es pooienes ness principles, and Just at oreant they. want your ruatntance, they DON'T WANT YOUR no uainted with ‘of the peovle incerity and backing posed: it in order to accou ish these two julekiy and thoroughly the Stackhouse Mok rate will ctv. AND TREATMENT id in “Iudins De: reurnstances. the ment well in mind, but do not conclude thatthis is an offer of charity, “It is not. It is siinpiy done to become nted with the and, no ditference how worth, you are invited to « DMPO! T. ie persuaded that this, fe in good faith, and that it is nots Do not allow yourse.y offer is not madi wenuine one. STANDS ON HONOR IS JUS: AN INTERE! INE: ME PHYSICIAN AND AN TTENDING MORAL. (FROM DETROIT FREE PRESS.) Among the many prominent cases treated and cured . Stackhouse and his essociates was that of Dr. ruide Jacobs of 24% Croghan street (now Mo: rity Mich. During iis med cal nrepare: at and recived diplonies sities at Jena, Halle and Berlin. this Tr: Jacobs wae aypointed vy Jacobo was a argeou of the atsth Uy held this ‘very. responsible. position, with ti ye fith Uhlan cavalry for seventeen een, of health anc {tions of honor in his profession. the house. with the movements of Mr. and Mrs. i Lizzie on the day of the murder. | ¢ of Lizzie at the back door when | sound lows. | * th s wonld give time for | den to have been com- je by Bridget in washing © deadened to her ears any mn the upper rooms of the of Bridget to the upper ¢ her on* of the way while | Jeu was accomplished. | +e = A NEW IRON HALL ORDER. Explains His Members of lan to Palti- Han. his appearance Satur- * Hall, Baltimore, and spoke mbers of the Iron Hall, half He was introduced by | When he started he was greeted with cat calls wes, but 2 defended and laid wrecking the order, he pro- eeeded to explain the new plan under which the order was to reorganize and continue. He proporel that the laws of the order be unchanged, that members holding certiicates in the old institution turn over what money they may be refunded by the receivers to the * organization and get certificates, and that those who have the order two, three or four years pa, to the time ibeir old assessmen' the or: and its expired ‘hey are not to recefre the fall face value of certificate of $1,000 unless they turn in to the order, upon being admitted. the full amount ther have in the old order to date. Should the receiver turn over 100 per cent to the members and they deposit this with the new order. at the expiration of the time limit the: ure to receive its full valuc. On the other hand, Af the order pays ouly 50 cents on the dollar and the members joining the new coxcerr do not make up the diference, it will be deducted from their certificates on payment at cxpiration. When Somerby concluded he was greeted with se. He had carried his audience with bim and all present him their support. The new order will be organized at once. eee Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Sailing, All at Ridge, on the Chesay B. and 0. trains of 9:15 a.m., 190 p.m., 428 p.m; San- days at 9:35 a.m, 140 p.m.,$15p.m. $1 round trip.— Ades. — + ee ee a the Sisseton In- @ians in Minnesota. Friday. Renville was Dorn seventy years ago. after speaking for an hour, | the blame on those who, he | constitution and by-| work. The dragging of the queen's name into | the controversy has distressed Mr. Gladstone and greatly shocked constitutional pedants. It is not calculated to do Labouchere much good, especially after Mr. Gladstone's statement. en in Labouchere’s own radical town, Northampton, at the meetings held to protest against bis exclusion from office, mention of name has been enthusiastically 2 malar feeling is un- deniably against Labouchere. Of course this does not prove anything except that Labou- chere has made a mistake. A RUNAWAY TRAIN. It Plunges Inte a Coal Train and Kills a Fireman. A special train of eight cars was run to Mountain Park from Wilkesbarre, Pa., to a picnic on the Central New Jersey railroad Sat- urday,and after the passengers had left the cars were placed on a siding. The engineer ran on ahead « short distance to take water. Dur. ing the absence of the crew somebody got 4 the cars and loosened the brakes. The | coaches thus released shot out of the siding to the main track and down the ninety-six-foot-to- the-mile grade at furious speed. All truns were side tracked as soon as pos- | sible. A coal train, however, had just left Laurel run for the mountain. George Legzett | was the engineer. He was running at the rate often miles an hour. Just as he approached | mountes | three miles. me to jump. He tor escaped | One of the coaches leaped upon the tank | upon which the fireman, with Joseph Easter ad Morgan Boyle, brakemen, were sitting. ‘The brakemen aaw the approac train and leaped from the tank, but Thomas Clinton, the fireman, did not see the train in time to save himself and was buried under the wreck. His death must have been insiantancons, Easter was burt internally and will die. Ali the cars were smashed. ‘Two J lers, who were walking on the side of the track, mot | the ranaway train ina cut one mile from the starting point. They were thrown off their feet by the force of the wind. The cars must Even this did not deter him, and » moment later another shot was fired. The ball grazed his forehead over the left eye. With the blood streaming down his face he keptat his work, and just had the last tie removed from the ‘track ‘when « fourth shot was fired. ‘This time the ball struck him in the leg. ‘The last tie had hardly been removed when the train came dashing ‘along at » high rate of speed. UNCONSCIOUS OF THEIR PERIL. The passengers or trainmen never knew the danger they had escaped, and the train con- tinued on its journey. After removing the ties Adams fell to the ground exhausted. walk he continued on down the track, and was met by two men who had their attention at- tracted by the shooting. He continued on down the tracks until he reached the American Hotel at Enon, where he told the story of the attempt to wreck the train and his excitip; experience. He was covered with bl from his wounds, and was takengo the hotel, where his injuries were dressed, after which he was taken to his home and a doctor summoned. His wounds are painful, but are not dangerous, unless blood poisoning should set in. Adams says that he saw the two men who shot at him when he was removing the obstruc- tion from the track. He canndt give a de- railroad will not hire the strikers, and has asked rotection from Mayor Bishop and Sheriff k for the non-union men at work. No trains were moved yesterday on account of the withdrawal of the troops. The new men feared violence and refused to leave the com boarding house without a soldiers. The Lehigh, Nickel Shore and West Shore’ are willing to hire the strikers as soon as they apply for work. No trouble has been reported. EVICTED IRISH TENANTS. ‘The Question of How to Restore the Hold- ings to Be Considered. ‘Mr, Gladstone's government in the coming session of parliament will make a serious at- tempt to deal with the difficult question of how to restore their holdings to Irish tenants evicted during the agrarian war of the last few years, according to a cable to the New York Sun. Mr. Shaw Lefevre, a member of the cabinet, speak- ing at Galway, in December, 1889, said the first work of the new parliament would be to remedy the state of things that had resulted from dis- putes on these several estates in the country. He would not be a member of any government, he was going to say he would not remain in Parliament, if some help were not extended to scription of them, as it was too dark, but he could see that they were both tall. When the second shot was fired at him Adams cried out: “Ha, I know you fellows!” ‘Shot the news of the attempted wreck of men started out and ~—— eee Jack the Kisser Out of Work. The doors leading into Postmaster Sexton's bave run at the rate of eighty miles an hour. A Rear Tamers Frightfal u Dime. Mars, a bear tamer, while ing ata show in Paris on Saturday slipped and fel} | wpes the foor of a cage. The bears, which she had been holding im | the prostrate st and "icre bet fo Poe a in vain. He could be subdued their vietim wae deed.” The was struggle the who, thi this long period, hay tutered ad mctidiced 40 much, = st Mr. Shaw Latorro was almost. the last, man chums were undontatly'and ‘generally Se New York's Big Opera House Fire. ‘The fire in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York city, had its origin on q fll er reeabaemtags | THE COLUMBIAN IVERSITY. | ‘The Preparatory 7 | The Dental Eaeesor “eee TAMEN Ee WELLING. LE, D., Proot. RAYON DRAWING Bi WONDERFCT. LIGI Katies ARNST Socata, Seen een gee ‘THE MISSES KERB'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, 3723-3 1438 N ST. X.W. . M36, ATRe. SCRGOICA, BOARDING AgD S%or' ares Age adios and will . for, reopen on MORDAY. Sept. 5. Ufhie wel Laven Tae stitution afords ‘savantage for thoroweh creey niring English and Barkin Bieading the area wi Ve Sana ig fhe classes tnd typewriting, Tow Slesution, Phooey STEXOG! . TYPEWRITING OR RAPID DIO- Si te a PRACTICAL WOSISBoss Bis Eee ew ens C Woon" ERCIAL COLLEGE, 401 AND pitol st. 407 Fast Cay Eighth year. Fail term opens MONDAY, Septem- berS. If possible call and make arrangements to Join before that date. Day sessions (9 months), 640; ‘eventing sessions (9 montha), $25; shorthand and typewriting (6 mont “‘Patronized by the dest people in Washington.” COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. mh5-6m EDWARD M. ‘Vice Principal. YPEW number; work QiORTHAND AND S instruction to imi Teas sr MERSON INSTITOTE a Mr. HAS EYopxo, facial, Will reopen WEDNESDAY. September BS Prepares for all the colloren aclentde ptaooie’ Weet Point aod ‘Catalogues and full information Annapoll school. = DI y} ca Twenty-ctehth scholastic year berine Thursday. Sep- | tember 1, 18%. Day and nicht seesiona, Five depare: ments, viz: Practical Business, including Fuwlish, rapid writing an? training for the civil_service | 4 English, with iementary Book keeping, pencerian Kapid Writing, Shorthand and Typewrit- Mtg, Architectnral and Mechanical Drawing; corps of ten chore chly trained tear} Joratis “call or wend Snnual announcement containing, fall inf ‘Adaress re. SALA. aul? Prinei GUxSTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS, x ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. Cc. J ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSI 12%) 10th st, now. ; twenty-third year. Plano. organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet. ee adv taresto puplis. 0."B. BULLARD, Director. my0-4in" BATIM REPORTING.—LFARN IT AT ST John's College under Prot. CRONIN. Send for | catalogue. Brother FABRICIAN, President, 1225 mont ave. E GJO8Z4GA COLLEGE, NO. 191 ST. N.W., Under the dircetion of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892. Three Free Scholarships are open tosuscessfal com- Petition on the Ist, 2d and 3d of September. ‘This competition is open to all. even to students already belonging to the colleze. For farther particulars apply to CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. 3.. an3-2m President. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE. WASHINGTON, D.C. A BOARDING AND DAY Scqoot, FoR ¥OUNS LADIES AND LITTLE GI8LS. Ad Aress this P: 5 Sir 'tat hire Wo. Gapet, alte 1407 Masa. CADEMY OF THE ROLY CKOs8, A 1312 MASS, AVE. XOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Will reopen MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. with tn. creased facilities for imparting a thorongh course of | education in the primary, preparatory and acadeii> departments. The inusical course embraces vocal ierrons and fnatenctions on, the piano, hare violin and guitar, Special attention given ention, Phonography and? tine. sulson ‘OMF. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH PosT- inst , Anpi¥ early to rrincipal, LAURA 0. TALBOTT, 927 P. References: Hon. Hueh McCul- loch, Frog. Son Newcomb, Hon. Horatio King. s37-2in* Mz. Versox Szuryaer. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4. 1892. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages ana Madie. For clegulars apply to the principal, road Mrs. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS. 2()7 DST. ¥ W.INTRELIGENT INSTRUC. 307 Ron'oy Mie, V. PROD HOMME on her rare on rapid thod for learning to ‘7 HE pve ennonn: $16. BO dass teleoaa 86 ty Tn ‘OWARD U! FRSITY, Mi! DEPART- Honea pi CoP a SaRIGh DEPART, re Oat BibURVIS, Secretary: 1118 tahoe ‘jelotock Ms AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON. 18% L ST. ¥.W. fe PIANO AND HARMONY. 0 OUT OF WASHINGTON. SESrangEs Suit FOE "7r GL omonees eae ‘VILLE | BS aa Be % beremter N Gotta feeds fr eta tation and prepare arirectm “EAR F Ol nest Baltimore, Ma. FREDERICK FEMALE SIMINARY ‘ "Tseanpopen ns oh UE 7 id w= ees Twenty-aith year apes Sepia tee sy16-0 ENNINGTON 32 Seas any ros Bora ———_____— SUMMER RESORTS. __ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OTEL HECKLER, FORMERLY NORMANDIE, H' Sor tlgntica! Page “ag wed rea. =. MiP idiceurn, Prop x MAR’ - OR TRE BEAOH, MARYLAND AVE: on Sppein Dareniat RRA! eniences, table Srat-ciacs, $210.83 per day. 810 to 818 per Joti 3y5-2m_ OTEL week.” ONTEREY Hi ATLANTICCITY, N. J. pape _ayt CHARLES, "TRE BERTON. KENTUCKY AVE. A: QUT NF hee beach Appotnmeinta fit c ewe ‘HE FLORIDA, " Pacific ave. near Tanneanee, Atlantic City. beet throustere. aes J. ECKERT. pen all my 2a ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. tuck ave. 50 font from ocean. $1,50to €2 per day. 88 io $14 per eck Sm \. REED. HE MARYLAND. NEW YORK AVF. NEAR THE besoh ; unobstructed ocean view ; aii the modera conveniences; erected April, Isl. Fr. 8, oneM. S675 ___Proprietor'and Manager. SEA-SIDE JERSEY COAST. FiQiREEAFAYPTTE. care May. 5.3 TRACY & CO. Oven Ja persday. Apply to JOWN TRA ington Hotel, Pulladelphia or Capo May. SIDE MISCE POINT. MD. noske. bev: yewly furnished: twelve the be: tore, Hs) passcr acl, Oeics, hi rae WAN ITUATED ABOUT 1 MILE FE Piney Point on the Poto ner 1 T. SWANN, Propriet P. 0. Piney Pomit, Ma <THE MOUNTAL MOUN@AINS OF MARY- ). nnexcelied for health, orp ries. nnting, uty, Md, SF. oni 9 fall. Fisbiiae an. Keep Tryst, Washington GREENS MOUNTAIN if J Located on Frait Hil t HARPER T. LOVETT. First-class table; best location; open until Novem- ber 10. iim HAKPE, s FrRRY. .. Pine scenery; full view font table romnfortable beds. Mrs. M- KOLB. Bgpvrictress 530-La WHITE COTTAGE, ma bes BS FEI doa river. week Y, W.VA, st view on the Shena o) boarters. Adults, $5 and @6 cireular. Reference, Rev. Washington, D.C. ‘aulk.171 for. Mekee, BO H. BELL, Prop. QTRASBURG, Siroome:, fine N. J. SPE: was. “artesian 1. 8. HINKSO! U, * Bes TAL association, Cor. Tthand Date. a. + ‘Tletareest organization devotedts ica ime dental praction in the world Fledyeato the promotion af scizatiay Gentiatry at moderate prices Extracting. ‘with Gas or Zonine Cleaning... 2..0---0 Filling with Silver... A Platine Gold. VERY BEST TEETH ¢ aul$ Crown and Bridge 1.00 -accordiag to siz» 8.09 A se ork pectalty. Te EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Teeth that have fecared and broken away may be Upon by this avetem. crowns the roots efven a new lease of life avd mad: ‘cial crown must b nanentiy arrest decay at the broken end of strong enouch to prevent spill Toot or breaiing loose froin its attachment that our crowns have all those requtresnent combined with bridge work, which app y- ‘that been extracted, 1 "uomt C devised as a sab- are sad farsbe appliance over the natural tecth: all this without a plate The advancement in few years. We and the 9 wing sit mamkes the a Gost of i T [HE 0 7 2h tow. Graduated London. England, 1885; New York. 1870. ‘Alments, Acute. —___ | PuB Ones, ‘ r j | station, where orders can = kevethe se Bees Ses ia ea we oo gall end eam ee pare ““OONt at -D.- ED gerber eae Ae Pape ey Fol ADELPHIA ONLY. eT ty ee Sun fave onl, a.m. Accommodation, & Gb a:m. attr Expreen, 2 Land S.40'r'm. gaily. For, .wfthout chauge, ¢ BS. week deveant S15 p.m. forvinee actoms Now \ ork For Atlantic City, 8.40, 1100 4'm. tt BEER ‘Wam. and 4.30pm. daily Wand 11.0. 40 wandaye t.00asm. ak 13 For Alexandria, 4.30, 4. va, ®. THE SOUTH. , vy teeth eee 4 45°"10.48 om. 'L.00 28k ntbee o nd ant Toe gopth, 30 anid 10.87 a.m. 50 pom, Trains leave Aicranaie ta Woatnaton, 6 . RE EERO AE RE SE a0, aN at Le 08, 5.05, 7.05, 7 40, & band 10. THis and information st the office. northeast cor. | ner 10h strest and Penmeyivanie genie, aed et felt for the checking fou from hotels and residences: 41. kK Woop, In027) General Pameonrer Agent. DANVITLE RATLROAD 00. ND RECBES PostEh, EXANDRIA AND foumervine vite tin Momteor Mow: ‘uniting at han etl eh Sine Greeusborw with Sleeper for p.m. —Datly for Warrent: 4 Orenwe Miran for Prout Royal and ‘Strasbune alipe | Toon tbat 7 | 2m. Dalle, WASHINGTON AND SOUTR. | WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, componnd on. | aliman Sleeper, Dini 5 his v n —Daily for all principal nove south ox | 1120p. Richmond and "Danville systen New Fork and Washington to Hot Springs vie Ashe Ville. and Washineton to 4 ents TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION Joave Washington at 9.100.%.. 4.25pm. daily, 10 um Train | fi snd'ureivine sa me. snpt wand from Harmar he ="trom the sowth areiee 48 Sin m Mamesees Divie. 14.20 prs. except Sunday. ins Car reaervations and infor | firtmished ot oftie. 1800" Pommayiventa, ave. at Paswencer Station, Pennsylvania Kallroad. We | ten, D.C. 1. & BPOWN, General Agent Passen Dept w at Paamenaer Avent i A. TURK, Genera! (CHESAPEAKE AND OFTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EPERCT JUNE 14, 11 Traivsieave daily from Union Station (8. ‘mn, Oth sud sts Throweh "he erandest scenery in America, with the ha et apd mont complete Solid Train Servios “Tmcinnatt and st, Tasnla Limteate egin eaiicted, electri ahd sans Gace! nicping care oi inainnnrwiie wnt Se Louie famous” atid vuntibale fate with yhio. Lexington and Laulsetlin, Wy. 25 p.m. Lexinete p.m, connecting in Tok Ess mn. Aad = '¥—Fupres for Gordonsville. Char. mond, Waynesboro’, Staunton and ‘in Puiltuan its "rations and tickets st Compans"® sas ant 1 Fe a W'PCLTER, Geni Passonser Agent. BALTIMORE & ONTO RATLROAD, che:\ale in effect May 27, 1892. incton. from static vest, Vestibul &m., 6.15 p.m. dally. st. Louis icy ed, 1.30 express 11.25 p.m, dail surg and Cleveland, express daily 11.30. p.m. " P ‘hand Staunton, #10.40 a.m. heager'and way stations, + ant 4.28 1p. mi am. OLS, 14.99, cor Huctrstown, $10.40 a.m. and *5.:30 p.m. | For Bord and way polnte, 8.40 p-1n For Gaitiversbare and way joints, 125°. Oe m, | 712.45, 91.15. $3.00, 14.33, *7.05, *9.40, 90. SD a stm ‘al stations oa a, 95,50) hom NE ROE NeW YORK AND PHL DELPHIA or Boston ani the Dintne Gar) a.m... 12.00 Sieoning om, Boston. 40pm with Puliman Buffet Sen. ing Car running throueh to Boston without cpeney Roorhkeapsie brite, latin pameneers ie Bas: af Gdtiantic Cty, 10.0004 22.00 n00n, Sundays non. Sunday only. in iad from hote’aan Iowale ‘ticket GHOET ROUTE To LoNDO: S"°*foitt GekMas ELokD s. &. co. To Southampton 1 od Trave, Tues. ue. Yes oo Som... Pier BAN To one ©. H MALLORY & 09. Potad er o08 m aataee eer Net ————————e—Ers LADIES’ GOODS. ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AXD DYED SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED 4 RICH EVER GLOSSY BLACK