Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING SYAR RD DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILbINGR Preseyivacie dees cortie 11th BL by | Evening Star Newspeper Company. SH. KAUPEMANN, Prev't fare sdded, $3.0 Lat the Post office at Washington, D.C.. as All coat wabecrtp tions moet be paid in advance of ed vertisie y ‘aade bnewn ot application, Vou 81, No 20,353. FINANCIAL nih Masse & Oa.” Banat 516 9TH ST. ¥.Ww., their friends and patrons to call and gee the improvements in thetr banking house. office is now well adapted for their business, will endeavor to be as Hberal with their cus- as safe banking business will allo au3l-4t 2 Bx Ih. by the experience of others. Give the “Thousand dollars -trowmicerieey bundred” ar money © percent bonds and mort- tin ite Sm he most profitable of guaranteed in- ts. MERICAN SECURITY AND TRUSTCO.. | A. T. BRITTON, President, a | 7TH ST. N.W. AND INVESTMENT 4SSO- CIATION, [LDING, LOAN NOS. 90S TO 914 G ST. N. W., | { stock sabscribet in Washington 1800, to August 1, mei operative Association. Order now for future deliveries. aes fave removed from 600 F st. aoe we MOL st. nw. eg IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUPILS | t <— hools of Washington “Ite | UNITED SEoURITY ST COMP, > LORING DEPARTMENT, _SPEUIAL NULICES. ——a OR FNP ROCHDALE 80- ay he about Your fuel os it will pay =a E dentist) to, ts to alieash cnstomers. Contract with National Co- a ants f the public sc! nosed to secure the servi - Sek NT MARYLAND DEMOCRA iC CLUB ry DAY. Opi. ret a4 10h ak a. w., endow reports, “Ail ective democrats, inv rt it ‘ahd aid the cod cavase. or CHARLES OF NCASTER, President. WAI. C. DAVIS, Sec'y. | ‘and C sts. s.c.. on ‘Trusts at lowest rates, ney advanced on realestate. In event of death is canceled. Apply to R. L. GOODMAN, Agent, LIFE INSURANCE AND OF PENNSYLVANIA, Scorcher” and those men who can’t bear the ‘at wheel” is THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! 1 base: 28-inch wheels: rigid Pounds. In hot mall frames: ‘weather attire, 34 : . ol oe theres worth: your hocking Taree nuzaber of the hospitals of the city, os i ily our “rich and rare” Oid Stock Port. for GORMULLY & JEFFERY fonvalescents. It creates an appetite, assists digestion, aida nature and imparts iif > \NOTHER REAL ESTATE BOOK: S~ GOVER'S RENT LEDGER, SIMPLE, COMPLETE, LABOR SAVING. jst H. L."MeQueen, Publisher. 1108-1116 £ st. EISEMAN BROS. ines now ready for inspection. Novelties pats sa Ourfactities enable wiosere toe | Stare SAAR Ee ret | of work: hip, style and finish for nowraph you clap: mouth piece up Sag agement, mrs ad ai for) our itgeend ab itch dae Call around and look them over. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH fignees show we offer the most favorable terms EISEMAN BROS., ee scare], S16Gn 7th and E sta. nw. thy makes the sen each month, Tene tae F mi lose a dol- MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL 00- to loto a dol- | irq» MEMBERS, ONAL, 00. President. | Naztoxaz Sarz Deposrr. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Ofthe District of Columbia CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. | Chartered by special act of Conaress, | + 1867, and sets of Ort. 1800, and Feb., 1802 | CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Rents safes from #5 each upward per annum taken on deposit. FER CHEWED and eqoard recetved on trvcats ont | pterest allowed on sams of not less than 85. | Prepares and keeps Wills free of charse—acts as Ex- | . Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts | binds. BENJAMIN P_SXTDER. Presitent FR. CHARLFS C_ GLOVER. First Vice Presitent JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres, | FHOMAS BL JONES, Third Vice Pres | FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer. ALBEET L. STURTEVANT. Secretary. | Agere. ‘Thomas RK Jones. $y30_| JNO. W. MACARTNEY,_ Member N.Y. Stock Bx. "s Loans. ne oad Stor kvand Bonds and sil secarities listet changes of Polladelptia, 2 t securitinn. District Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tele- ‘phowe Stock bought and sold. 3918 C. T. Havessen, | Merber Washington Stock Exchange, | SENT SECURITIES. n bouglit and sold for eashor ow York or New Orleans. | ©. & Bibs Manacer, Exchange %¥. ngtom Stock General Banking. $500. pact 4 Broadway, ae Lm sRX ASSO | tallinent profits and mature in Si deposits in any smomnt "paid om special deposita HOTELS. —__ “or ook Pe ave. and 14mmst, | Washington, D.C. | SERRE S| | arenes | a tookbinder in the TONAL "parative Ci vntract bas ben made. with this ‘compaty. | rfurther infomedon apply to the oud PLEASE REME! R THERE 18 ONE 3s, that 19 HODGES" BINDERY, 1326 F st. Call and look at G. A. R._ ENCAMPMENT. 3,000 Cors. autl-te 3 —sualete Oa _ eg be teem = og SOCIETY, 3,000 Cots for sale and torent cheap. Also Flags and c= Gre left at ang piace Wui mip own ofticeaand Sarde | tb Fst ‘na Ma en 4 Flag Staffs, all sizes. J. E. SCOTT, a THOS. FRANCIS, JR.. ARCHT- 4 i bartersilt Eten aea me Fata. w.. where he au3L-6e 413 12th st. ow. fotxecute any architectural commissions intrdgted 70 “ and, PCRS TN gpa The weather ia likely to be showery | —- ‘tonight; fair Thureday; cooley | ‘southeeeateriy sefnda. 7 —E a everywhere. To- ilon’s Wines are used almost exclu: by Di —— ins returned to the city’ aiid will resume Prantice at once. fo > Fst orren. - | VIRGINIA” DEMOCRATIC ABSO- | 19. tan s 78, August 31, September 7 and 14, at 4.30 | order pm | ay Jefferson School, 6th, st. and Virginia ave. s.w., | >> ——. canp —APTER SEVERAL redade, coptemseer), Sand ih © <0. | recreation I take reat pleasure in 30 pom ~ nouncing to my friends and the general public that entre Hish Sani, 7th and O Can now be found with the firm of Win. A. Plerce & days, September 3. 10 and 17, at 4:50 b. | Go., 719 Market space, where I hope siiil to merit of Wek Scnsel New Vote ate oneal alae Wernesdays and Fridays, Septemb« | ws SAMUEL Seah y have conisining patriotic verly wi ‘Than toeeting at the Colored hool | Lumber If you propose to submit abid for erecting voy THR %, oy" | Lumber standson any of the reservations during the Tese-ve this notice for dates of rehearsals. | Lumber **G. A. R." encampment oF propose to srect | xo Lumber a small private stand in front of your taild- | eS MONEY TO Loa | Eumter tn, youshould esas We bought tumber Lumber eno: to supply every one are us ing | TN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. Lumber the lowest prices in town. on Installment Trusts for peciods of 5| Lumber Red Heart Boards at 90c. per 1008q. ft. able monthly, quarterly or half yearly, | Lumber No. 2 Joistsand Scantlings, 00c. per 100 ft. ere te BUN hes | rowan eEtetteireti ttt ce itt LOST AND FOUND. |. MANICURE. MARRIAGES Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, Popular-priced Lumber Dealers, Cor @thand N. ¥. ave. ans ARS AND CUF bit tired of woartt irts? After years of strivii Aren't y neglies an sea me ing rehing we have today the best yei button holes, patent gussets, S-ply all-linen bosom and band, open back and open back and front, 81 each = FOUND ma will find tone ystem. Try a sample quart - It will put new life into an31 train or keep a CHAS. J. LA 1905 Penn. ave. n.w. au31st* Martin's Westof England Wors- teds are known in the tailoring ‘world as finest of the fine. The identical qualities and styles are worth #35 per coat and vest in any merchant tailor's around. I'll make them to your measure in cutaway coat and vest for #25. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Ts . n claages of m8 initia spa drumipa of Address D- Leader, Hampton, Virginia. aad0-6t 2 m2. up i Fines Band Comnanes: it = eB our special GA. R. Hat. complete | 5 with cond and wreath, for $2.00." It jeads then all COMRADE BENE TRAC One Price inen 0 17. of = — | the District, will DAY. | ber BPs Fok BOOTHS, G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. | Allmeiubers are the Bricklayers’ Hall. Bids will be received by the committee on pri Tih'and Lats. n.w., where we will joi ‘The ivileges ertising until SEPTEMBER FIRST, NOON, ege of occupying the space under and | aud on the following Fes | t for tie ‘Garde a Tharsday and Friday, September 2 and tendance is requested. WM. C. SCRIBS on Chairman. fee Y4, north side of ave., adjoining | JOHN A. RAWE General Order No, 1. 30, south side o obtaining | 5.1 sesecntle een or ale eh Byron 8. north side of a adjoining | adjoining | 28, south side of a , north side of sersarion No. 26. south side of a southeast corner of Ireasury Depart- after and what you propose to seit. ‘The | _® in Privileges and Adv 2 Gare Saks & Co., City. | A. R. ENCAMPMENT. SEALED | 3M, north side | . south side of ave., adjoining 31, north side of | fav n No. Xo. . Lafayette Sor 29, north sido of avec, adjoining } adjoining | 27, north side of ave., adJoin- | cor, No. tom No, st corner grand parade Treasary rade will take place at 10 o'clock un. sharp. 30,331,803 = . north side of ave., adjoining | Adams’ printing ¢ | Ana adjoining | And select : | “Hisstock is complete aud the prives roasonabl ‘Any memt + adjoining | dale diseount before the | evening of tomorrow (as e the rigt to resortany, of ai Dida. "Te | MOW THE LAWN FREQUENTLY. | BARBER & Koss, Preity much everything in the Hardware and Butid- | ing Line, Iuo¥e into its own m, Party to. be hel 512 ith st. n.w., m his large stock your cards for ex- ‘coming encampment au30 ==>TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE SOCIETY. ‘ber desiring to take advantaze of t increase select fro: ‘arti the Roch- ‘should do so this coal Will be 25 cents that date) by calling at the office, 12 H st. Nothing will scorched lawns and drooping flowers and plants but a plentiful supply of water. The skies refuse to supply it, so your only recourse is to ‘turn on the hose” and supply it yourself. We can sell you 25 feet of fair grade Garden Hose for 81.75. by the foot. Garden Hose Reels, 75c. ‘The oftener the lawn is cut the smoother and silkier it will grow. We havea good guaranteed Lawn Mower for $3.25. . ATH AND G STS. N. W, 030 Bank, now located at building, 609 No. 26, south side of ave. + | ee st CAPITAL SAVINGS 0. 28, south side of ave, adjoin: <a d THE CAPITA xas fe ost Sop ©. s. LEWIS, f Comms Bosmon Privileges and Advert! a Coie Ekin cl Prose War Bee'y. 9 “ r Beresargs | Sree seer | ear i vileges ought to A as SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses) RG 9.09 29 00 29 mt 9 Ht 20 U5 09 DAD 2S. OVID OF IS BO AD 19 1919.1 HIT ITIT HWY OH SIS Www se wwe PHTTTTTTTTatiiiititttit ts WANTED (Lots) 2 WANTED (1 ». 2 WANTED (Sit: ).. 2 WANTED (atisesilansots 2 Goveryamext Recerta Topay.—Internal revenue, $503,624; customs, $557,230. —— Sroratary Exxrys has returned from New York and will resume his duties at the War De- partment. sc Bea AS Uxrrep Srares Treasvaen Nesexen has returned to the city from Indiana and. resumed the discharge of his official duties. irate at Assistant Szcneranr SoLer has returned to the city, and he is acting secretary in the ab- sence of Secretary Tracy. Tin saan SEES Se Ax Ixprax Aoext.—The President has ap- pointed Edwin Eells of the st&te of Washington ‘*| tobe agent for the Indians of the Puyallup agency (consolidated), in Washington. Inrortaxt ro Pexstoxens.—The regular day for beginning the September quarterly payment of pensions falling on Sunday. the 4th in stant, payments will not be made until Mon- day, the Sth, S Navat Onpens.—Lieut. Commander Uriel Sebree has been ordered to duty as assistant to the inspector of the third light house district. Lieut. Commander C: W. West detached from duty as assistant to the inspector of the third light house district and ordered to command the light house tender Columbine. ee Covnresies To Be Exrexpep.—Mr. J. A. W. Grip, minister from Sweden and Norway to the United States, is expected to arrive at New York via the steamer Teutonic, and the customs falters epaltegs sea” Saltese kis an very of baggage and pervonal effects. aie = “a Nor Extrtiep To Fax Extry.—The Treas- ury Department has informed a correspondent that under recent decisions of the board of general appraisers bicycles are not considered tobe entitled to free entry as personal or household effects, but are held to be property dutiable when imported. Svan Paopucens.—A statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that there have been filed 6,763 applications for licenses as sugar producers during the fiscal year 1888 under the law paying a bounty for ite produc- tion. They were made up as follows: Cane sugar, 649; best, 6; um, 2,and maple. 6.106.’ Last year the apy i tions ted, S.oee:. "ue lavenane tatoo omer Ol applice- tions is in those for producing maple sugar. piece as vss THE CAPTURED SEALERS, Government Officials Not Greatly Excited Over the Incident. The government officials do not appear to be greatly excited over the capture of the Ameri- ean and Canadian sealers by the Russian ship of war for sealing in waters over which the Russian government claims jurisdiction. Un- lees American citizens caj were treated this government will make any trouble on ac- count of the incident. It is understood to be rather gratifying to this country than other- wise that Russia insists upon her claim to juris- diction over the sealing waters not conveyed to the United States, and intends to support her claim. The Russian claim is of a kind with that of the United States, which is derived from it, and the two stand together. It may be expected that the British government will dispute Russia's claim and try to secure satisfaction for the seizure of the four British vessels. She will then find herself in a compli- cation with two nations instead of one. If United States acknowl Better arades | Will, Great Britain does not attempt to compel nat faction from Russia she will prejudice her own case in the controversy with the United States. Some time ago was 8 between an American poacher and the craft which was Shota were ing. New York city; convened by War Depart- ment order dated October 80, 1891, is dissolved. An army fetiring board is appointed to meet at the army building, in Nw York city, for the examination of such officers as may be ordered be ot the right ERNST. PROPOSALS: railinae, ‘Koret in, tno! and dnliverine The ines for the cape opiteation a BEEN , ‘suis 10,2,22 Sheet is without any power to punish the offenders for without a license it or elsewhere in the ive us no other than the , 1892 (ander which Deve besa, emedl by the Cree tnd ntars'of the nugatory. The prosecutions or informations were intended probably to be based on an old law of the Levy Court, but that law had been expressly re} , 80 that the informations were without authority or legal foundation of any kind or nature whatsoever. I could see no reason why the defendants should be arrested and brought into court arbitrarily and without any authority of law or cause at the ex- pense of the District and with no chance or hope of a conviction, and creating perhaps a liability of the citizen or District to Prosecutions for personal damages for arrests made and publicly known to be made without any authority of law whatever, and I therefore directed such informations and prosecutions to be dismissed, and I am satisfied that I was right in so doing.” MR. DUMONT DIFFERS IN OPIXION. On this question of law there seems to be con- siderable difference of opinion between Mr. Hazelton and Mr. Dumont. Toa Stan reporter who saw Mr. Dumont this afternoon that gentleman made known the fol- lowing as his views: “The late decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in the Nau case,” said Mr. Dumont most emphatically, “‘did not strike down the wnole power of the courts of the Dis- trict to punish offenders against the license laws. That decision did not leave them without rem- edy. In point of fact, it rendered convictions easier, for certain evidence could be admitted under an information brought for violation of a revenue act which would be excluded under “On this line formation-under the Nau. , and after submitting it to my official chiof, Mr. Hazleton, it was printed. It was operative for an offense ai under the license laws, and not alone to the liquor ques- tion; hence was operative all over the District. THE LEVY COURT LAW. “But, there are portions of the District in which it is unlawful to sell without license. In that fringe of territory known as ‘the county’ the ui Levy Court act applies. It will be found on page 12 of the Ordinances of Levy Court in section 6, which says: “Tf any person shall keep an. tavern, or house of public entertainment in said county without having an existing and effectual license therefor, or if any person, without such license, shall ‘@ less quantity than one of intoxicating liquor, or shall, without such license, sell any quantity of intoxi- cating liquor, and suffer the same to be drank in his or ber house, or on his or premises, or shall, without such license, sell any quantity’ of such liquor, and deliver a lees yuantity thereof than one gallon at any one ime, every person so offending sball forfeit and pay to the Levy Court for the use of the county not less than @5 nor more than $50 for each and every such offense.’ WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. “So that in the county we have two lines of protection, viz., one under theNau decision, for the penalty for engaging in the basi- ness before paying the license tax, and the other for eclling’ without a license. ‘The county, therefore, has more protective laws than the city. ‘The prosecutions I had were under the Nau decision. I had in under the Levy Court ordinance and had gotten a conviction; the defendant's at- torney had struck at that information, de- clared the lew. repealed and so on, bat when overruled and ndgment, dechared _ferinet is ent, promptly ine. By pushing these two nots every liquor seller within the mile limit outside the cities of Washington and with unusual severity it is not at all likely that } Georgetown could be driven away or fined out of business. “There was nothing arbitrary about the ar- rests and the District stood no chance for suit for damage under such prosecution. That was one of the matters I always had before me. “However, it is not now my province to tell the District of Columbia how to prosecute. I only state the ground I took to reach those who desired to violate or who would persist in vio- lation of what is now clear and existing law.” OLD AXD NEW FORMS OF INFORMATION. The old form of information, which was house, bar 4 wing obtained a license so to do.” ‘The new information is based uj [ li tr fz Ie i 8. 2 Spread of the Disease in Foreign ions of | with her | a1 and to an empty, day coach Engine it | No. 1108, in charge of E: r a. % which had been sent down for the special, was President Harrison the Guest of Whitelaw Reid. San aE EG Cities. THE BORDEN HEARING. The President Arrives at New York and Goes to Ophir Farm. New Yon, Ang. 31.—President Harrison ar- rived in this city this morning and left again without more than a half dozen people being able to geta sight of him. It required consid- erable manuevering and ordering and counter ordering to accomplish the feat, but it was ac- arrival of the President. The railroad officials ly announced that the President's car would be cut out at the Grand Central depot instead of st Mote inven, ee v showed an order to that effect, and in accordance with it sent an engine down to the Grand Central to bring the President’ car back. Shortly after the field had thus been cleared king th are acta int seen picking their way; the inter- tracks beyond “Mott Haven. If was rain- ing and Russell Harrison carried an umbrella which he endeavored to keep over Mr. Carter's head. At the eignal box, half s mile above the tion, they stopped and climbed. into the signal box out of the rain. “Mr. C. W, Tyson, itelaw Reid's private secretary, joi the party with a big traveling bag. Ail Waited for another half hour while a dispatch was sent to the Grand Central depot. Finally the answer came to the Prest- dent's train at that point and let the party aboard. This preliminary disposed of the lit- tle procession headed by Chairman Carter left the signal box and winding among tracks took their stand at the curve just beyond where the ‘New York Central and New Haven trains inter- sect. The President's car was expected on the sec- ond section of train No. 12 over the Central. The train was neariy two hours late, and while they waited the last five minutes or so of the time Chairman Carter turned up his coat collar against the rain and made facetious remarks mut the patent medicine signs that diversified the landscape in the neighborhood. ‘The train grentoally came in sight and slowed up at that point, where the party clambered onto the sleeper in front of the President's car. “+E guess I'd better send in a card,” Mr. Car- ter ventured, “No, no; come. right in,” Russell Harrison insisted and razhed the party into the Presi- dent's car, where he and his traveling compan: sat at breakfast around a table glistening white and biue china and silver. ‘The President, after the usual Te tired into his private nts with Messra. Carter and Harrison. ‘the otbers of the parts, 8, i in Mr. Halford ind G. F. Til the dining room with Mr. Mr. Tibbetts explained that they had made but one stop on the way down, at Norwood, where there were number of anda brass band waiting them. The President spoke a few words from the car platform, but made no attempt at anything like a speech. He kept carefully away from political topics throughout his remarks, as he did during the trip. ‘When the train reached the stat M. Pullman, the parlor car potentate, left his own car, which was just behind the President's, and came in to pay his respects to President Harrison. After Mr. Pullman left the Presi- dent sat in one corner of his apartment in close consultation with Mr. Carter and Mr. Russell forward sli frock sult and 0 small black gave the dignified head of the nation a jaunt; air in spite of his serious face. af in remained at the station scarcely more than five minutes while the crowds duly get a glimpse of the Prosident through the car window as he sat with his head close to Chair- man Carter's. Bhortly after 9 o'clock the “Traveler,” the President's car, was detached from the train then attached and the train swung out of the station. The start was made at 9:05 o'clock and no, stops were made until White Plains was reac! There conveyances Se conveyed to Mr. Reid’s residence at phir Farm. THE PRESIDENT AND MR. PLATT MEET. Waurre Prams, N.Y., Aug. 31.—Mr. White- law Reid drove over from his country home at | the Ophir Farm at 8 o'clock this morning to the railroad station at this place to receive President pe Harrison, who was expected to arrive atabout 8:30 a.m. When Mr. Reid's carriage rolled up to the station a large number of citizens of Merge p Ragadly ccedially every one who,desired to shake hands with him. He was informed that President Harrison's train was somewhat late and would arrive at White Plains at about 10 o'clock. During the wait Mr. Reid conversed with the reporters and eaid that he had not yet written his letter of acceptance and would not for two as Mr. G. were in waiting and the | more iF ih i i i a& i ? 4 antine regulations enforced do not prevent the introduction of cholera has proved and many Proaching autumn, with its cool weather and frosts, will’ check if not eradicate the disease should it become epidemic, but a high author- ity has pointed out that this belief is erroneous. WINTER_DORS NOT KILL IT. ii Prof. J. O. A flick, M.D., medical examiner at the University of Edinburgh, has declared in an article on cholera written by him, in gen- eral high temperature favors the development considerable time to come. ‘The disease has now appeared at Dover, one of the chief ports of communication between England and the continent, and which has con- tinual intercourse by steamboats with Calais and Bor . France. Three have been attacked by the disease and died in a short time, The man came from Hamburg, and his death has caused considerable anxiety. INDIGNATION AT THE IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS. There is deep indignation felt at the health authorities for permitting the passengers to land Monday last from the steamer Peregrine from Hambutg. ‘These were care- fully examined and as no eymptoms of cholera were shown they were allowed to go ashore, with the result that they have introduced the disease ted quarters of London. The auabpees ceeaes or the and the inefficiency of an examination to show whether or not boats from infected St eee ee Ome is shown in case. ‘These dispatches announced yesterday that two cases of the disease appeared yesterday in the city road, the sufferers being passengers | from the Peregrine. This morning one of the patients, a German, died, and now his wife and child have been seized with the disease. As be- fore said the district into which the infection has been carried is filled with an immense population. Overcrowding is a fruitfal source for the spread of the disease, and it is | believed that it will require every aid known to science to prevent the disease spreading. The le of the district are loud in their denun- ciation of what they term the happy-go-lucky methods of the health authorities and declare would avail carl —absolute prokibition of would avail ‘anythe immigration—had "toon enforced’ the dlectes would not have appeared in London. ‘THE SITUATION AT HAMBURG. ‘Viena, Aug. 31.—A well-known physician of this city, who is visiting Hamburg, has written tothe Neue Freie Press regarding the situa- tion in that city. He i of the sunioipality is in the disorder. No preparations for a of the infection had hospitals. the patients are placed lances they arealreadyrin « dying Describing his visit to the old Hamburg | hospital he says he found affairs there in a fos | horrible con Even to those inured to hospital scenes the sight of there men, women and little Sata nde thrown promiscuously together, was revolting. The doors of the wards ‘on these are left wide open and the sick can bee the ever-growing number of the dead. SE oe vet over Riggs enedrese people hore to | piles: infected clots almost an im- yy of the sufferers are without which i i 5 i ! , | i F i ; [ H e 4 Hi i I i at : i i i H i E I Italia carried a number of immigrants, whom might have come from the affected ties, she would be detai reat extent by the opinions of his Italia's immigrant at Ellis island this m: there. a iff fd Hi rH er , | : i Dia F g f é H f i i pike 6 Hi it oF 2a i fey deputies. ngere were landed and were examined of the are to be iY stecrage passengers taken to Hoffman island today and given a bath, after which they will be Circassia and detained in several days. ‘on the the lower bay for —— ne MARSHAL HILLIAKD TESTIFIES. Search of the Borden Premises After the Crimes, Fart, Riven, Mass, Aug. $1.—The general opinion this morning was that today would close case, EEETE Ue EYEE aa ever, on the 5th white was i it i fi fr 3 fy ‘ft | i | the testimony in the famous Borden murders Triste: ae E i E fin ale & f nit He! df t f Lf fil ti Hf i An Fes a ry 8 | i | ii fyi He | git dil [ z Hi FRE feel