Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 7

| PENNSYLVANIA'S NATIONAL GUARD. me- J#mes M. Brown of Fort Worth Ends ® | Col. Volkmar’s Report on Its Mobilisa-| His Position Long Career of Crime. tion During the Homestead Riots. retary of the Treasary. - It was shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after-| Col. V. J. Volkmar of the adjutant general's! ‘The following is a copy of Dr. Jenkins’ reply YEE EFYECTS OF THE M'KINLET LAW anD PRO- Noon when the police, commanded by Inspector | department has sent» lengthy report to the | to the President's circular: TECTION—BENEFITS oF RECIPROCAL TRADE— Lewis, appeared ai the gates to make the third | War Department on the mobilization of the Quananting, Sept. 6. ‘THE NATIONAL CURRENCY AND THAT O¥ state aid upon Garficld Park, Chicago, in obedience | National Guard of Pennsylvania during the | To rae SzoRETaRy oF THE TREASURY, BaxEs. to warrants taken out by Thomas Winsor. | Homestead riots. After yiving in detail the oo- Wasurxordx, D.C: | There was no delay on gaining admittance, | currences at Homestead leading upto the re-| DxanSre: Byan order issued September 1 The following letter from Mr. James G. and several wagon loads of officers relied | quast to ths governs for the troshe, the Sepert last signed by the supervising surgeon general Blaine to Chairman Manley of the republican rapidly down the track toward the grand stand. | says in reference to the presence of the guard | of the United States marine hospital service, state committee of Maine was made public last A panic seized the people in the stand at the | on that occasion: night: sight of the blue coats, and men and women | | Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treasury, and “No more trying season, day and hour could | approved by the President, it was* or- ‘Not being able, for reasous which I hare made wild breaks for liberty. The police paid | bave been deliberately velocted to test the| dered that no vessel from any foreign explained to you, to deliver public speeches in no attention to the fleeing spectators, but | ability of the National Guard of Pennsylvania | port carrying immigrante shall be itted to this present campaign, I take the liberty of quickly surrounded the betting ring and the submitting my views upon the issues which I judge's stand. All the officials of the track BLAINE ON THE ISSUES, MURDERED BY A TURFMAN. EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Rev ACADEMY FOR We Sis ees wis Ne INDSOR C ae fae Louls, wt ¥INDSOR DAOR BOATERS” =; Se Ma Syl” = inter THE BLIND. we Stated im o Letter te the Seo- SMOKING TOBACCO. T’man old smoker, and have at one time! or another tried all ARYEAND scoot Fo | MARSSebeanenget dane | at ane Roane Pde Sid pe eboss choke rat oer schaes ete q caeact a end the puluic schools are adupttted te this inert | Hon" For farther inforaation alices ete | to quickly assemble companies located in re- ¢rter atany port of the United States until | mote farming or mining regions, which were | *#id vessel shall have un = tine regard as being the strongest for the republi- who could be found were quickly placed under cans to urge before the people. ‘The isue of | Arrest, aud a detachment of ollicers was the the greatest veer ne tariff on im- ®t to the stables to gather in the grooms and on mm im- the jockeys. They bad for the most part taken ports, and it will continue to besuch until © | the alarm nnd escaped. Attention was then settlement is effected by a majority so large turned to the people, who scattered over the | that it will be tantamount to general sacquios- grounds. singiy and in mumerous squads, were cence. aggressive on this ing their way toward the gates. Only one Scapek:' res tece ios Then kcced a general ™n, Who was too fat to run, was captnred, and Gnactment known as the Mckinley tari, which ®notber move was made toward the stableg. for a time failed to meet with popular approval | _ A* the ofticers ——- J. M. Brown of and was regarded with a certain degree of dis- Fort Worth. Tex., the wealthy turfman, owner trust by those who had always upheld the pro- of Bobby Beach, G. W. Johnson, the seusa- tective system. But a powerful reaction has tional two-year-old, and other first-class horses, come in consequence of the vindication of the | ¥*S standing up on the roof of one of the McKinley tariff by experience. It 1 found to Stables watching tl lice pursue the Cea have worked admirably, and within the With him stood Bob Rice, another well-known year it has produced a greater volume of busf-| Pcing man. ‘Brown bad repeatediy sald dur- hem, internal and external, export and import, 14g the former raids on the park that be would than the United States ever transacted before, “low no man to ayrest him as long as he had “Notwithstanding the character and exteutof Bot violated he law, and if « policeman at- the opposition to the McKinley tariff, agricul- | ‘™mpted he vould kill qr be killed before he TAds E tannaosatlve, manetnateg pros. | Was dragged to the police station. Powell and perous and commerce is more ft g than McDowell ap hed the shed, and the former | ius time, thus vindienting the Me- | bailed, pleasantly asking him to come down. sect “Whut for?” said Brown. riff by an impressive and undeniable Oy cae eet no” vapiiedl Perel not come down and I'll not be ar- eS ee rested,” said Brown, curtly, at the same time “Against this tariff the demovratic party bas | tossing a few pebbles from the stables gravel | taken a position almost without parallel in the roof upon Powells head. The officer then ran | time passed on, und Brown sprang to the ground | and waiked rapidly toward a gate opening from the grounds on 40th street. Powell followed. ¢losely after him and Brown begun to run, pay. ing no astention to the repeated calis of Powell that unles# he halted he would be dived upon. fraud and anathematize it ‘iv. Ageso- Intion to this effect was adopted by the demo- cratic convention against the report of the com- mittee on resolutioas by a two-thirds vote, thus manifesting the intelligent participation of every man in the convention. Sometimes a : rescintion may be adopted in haste or just | POWELL SHOT DEAD. when the convention is adjourning it may fail| As novattention was paid to him Powell ation of the members, but drew his revolver and senta bullet whizzing jas debated pro and.con and raha - 1 | | by the Treasury Department. S. DD. . President. aieptsd otter e-cumuel ap ous poctectty we-| the sir just over Brown's head. | him, among histailitary staff, gentlemen closely |) (signed) Won iT, Sawry poe “This Genoa will ovea nt 6 o'clock pose, OCTOBER mbar Ick” 316-2m derstood by the members of the convention. That was enough. Brown instantly wheeled | identified with greatrailway lines of thekeystone Health Officer Port of New York. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D. Sith courses of instruction in the following subjects: GEORGES around, he fired dead. his revolver fiashed in the sunlight, Powell fell forward on bis fa came down as though struck by «| is contained in these words: ‘We denounce the republican protection as a fraud upon the labor H | practically inaccessible. “The staff wore not to be deterred by any such obstacles. | were not, ” When necessary, therefore, | vere-seat to the nesrest sullway block avaliable, couriers there employed and dispatches car- ‘ried through to destinations. The Associated | Press early became ment and their bulletins sometimes indirectly warned troops, even ere official orders were re- ceived. “The system for notifying men is unique and very interesting. A captain in a western regi | ment explained to me his method, which if not sickness on board or otherwise, viz: A quar uniform throughout the entire guard, is sub- | antine detention of twenty days in all cases of staptially followed by many officers. The com-| vessels carrying imtaigrante. pany was divided into squads, enchtnder charge | the state authorities. ‘This ‘The railway telegraph wires | effect in case of vessels afloat at this date which were open, even if those of commercial lines | will be made the subject of are of the intended move- | boards of heali quarani wenty days, and of such greater number of ‘as may be fixed in each Georg of t da, special consideration upon due application to the Department. This order is directed to collectors of customs, med- ical ofticers of the marine hospital service, for- eign steamship companies, state and ‘local ‘This order I consider establishing an unvary- ing rule covering the first twenty days after a vessel carrying immigrants has reached thi Port, whether such vemel. has come from a infected port or otherwise, aud whether she has In view of the misconception in certain of a sergeant, corporals and privates of squads | quarters of my position it ix appropriate for grouped, as far as practicable, according | to residence or place of employment. In ono me to say that while I have expressed the opin- | jon that the order in its breadth as made regiment there was a company consisting en-! reaches beyond the authority of the federal tirely of coal miners. When the captain actu- | officials I shall of course take no action which ally received hix orders, Monday morning, his would involve a leva strict quarantine than that | men were miles under ground among shafts and | ordered by the President. galleries of mines, yet the orders were communi- their places in ranks. The report then, after giving a description | consideration upon ‘due application to t of the state camp at’ Homestend and the Car- zeal und efic ney of the personnel of the guard | and will | the imcredible rapidity with which this little | lieve the The rule will be enforced by me strictly. | cated to the men, who dropped their mining | The only exception in the order is as to vessels tools, axcended to the surface and were soon in | afloat Septem! 1,and as to those it is pro- vided they will be made the subject of ial de- nent, caves deemed by it proper ones re- arantine officers of the, twenty-day army of between 8,000 and 9,000 troops was as- | rgle established by the President. I desire to sembled and transported to far with all ite puraphernatia may be attributed to Gov. Pat- tison, through whose two administrations the guard has received his best thought, he havin; onee beon a soldier himself in it before he be- came its commander-in-chief. With sagacity and forethought he has habitually drawn around wtate. A detailed account follows of the occupation at Homestead by tho guard and of the direct | | | | say that in obedience to the President's order the quarantine officers will not assume authority to pass any vessels coming into this t with immigrants until twenty dayx’ deten- ion at quarantine has been had, except in cases where the President's order shail be suspended oe FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE, ‘SO SAY WE ALL OF us. B A leading characteristic of Bull been the hold which it takes on old and fastidious smoke: What its excellence first secured, its uniformity has always retained and it is, therefore, to-day as twenty-five years ago, the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. the different Smoking | | | Durham has alwa TS. | Get the genuine. Made only by lackwell’s Durham Tobacco. Co., DURHAM, N. C. EDUCATION. Lecturer 01 Lecturer on Comrion Law Ma Dean of the F T zorcerows U xiverstry (FOUNDED 1780, SCHQOL, 7 * aliy, und Lecturer on Coilstitutional ‘and Internut{onal Law an‘l Comparative Jurisprndence, HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., Lecturér on the Law of Real Estate aid’ the Law the Law of Partuershiy, Corporations, | 6" aotlge | ‘and ‘Ross Law. ‘OF. UL | THE COLLEGIA | aeThe exarcters of this der MONDAY | Lecture Ht | of Study have been extends | increased and the faculty “The College is « plications For satan | Rewtatrar, found dafty in the Libraty i 2 The various ‘courses the labaratory factiition ‘awed. nts of both sexes. Ap. ‘Testaicentary Law. PEED Lt. Do, py insering, Pleading, Criminal Law ogy and Blowpipa Analyats, Ave inetitete aytiecom ““FNBER'Fo. Maes near Raitimors, Ma. X(N 3) ACADEMY FOR BOY. {eauration o ceaat 35. “Wares by Hiesoe vey TRGINTA MILITARY DN EXINGTO: All expenses, 1 ‘apd incidentals, pee Sided at rate eet “85 SS storage for New cade s report japerinteadent j INSTISUTE, CONC year Ons of the best 4b ATTEN THE PREPARATION DF i ; B history of the country. They reject entirely | eround to the rear of the barn and advanced | negie worksas weil as the movementof thetroops |" I understand from this that the Treasury De- THE NAVAL ACADEMY. the doctrine of protection, prouoance it a foward Brown. Officer McDowell had by this to the scene of action, continues: “Next to the | partment will make the necessary investigation o Prenident. THOMAS FEL ©THE MATTLAND SCHOOL | nck Broad ave., reopens Monday, | MAS. R MATTLAND, Principal, OK FEMALE SININARY WILE | oot Oth a ae . rly to Wake “inal, Froteseke Mi MARYLAND COLLEGE, Westiuinster, 014 | ra | Kinear, A.M 7th year opens 6 ia Ny. excent Someday. Po: Priv, Si agndstems aid Rochester Anite, tor at Nar Washigceone te Piirg ort. Rowbester and Neacare Palle, 7.40 ‘With Dintne Car from Gor mnt ‘a POR PHILADELPRT ONLY, press, 7.) ain, week days, and 3.43 pam ous. 7.30a.m, thon. 5. GOA. m. Atte OL and 5. 40'n mm, daily. tchanee, 7-50 8.m. wank Anvwan’ all throweh trains comment Bre nen, af 3.450400 19.00 <i Fr x except Sunda For coe rn Papo 7.20 a.m. and 4.98 p.m. daily P.O and 11am. ant 4.20 um day rom nodation are Por Rithmong and Vat he great jority of the American people ical and Topo rr Di + . a. 10.57 am = the Femens of ew. We declare it « funda- beg ; aro on Firepieem = wat | ae ae 2 the town sad the signal | American Lines to European and South Trott pounestle Relatione. coe iste ao “ a : BIE ScHOOL, FOR BOTS FROM w TO 10 Telatlars Oy tebe mental principle of the democratic party that ion! aa showed —~ ut x nowy - | ete es! ished, through which communi- American Ports. Lecturer on the Law of Perso ba ~r og Sd *e I HopGRIN a | may 2. ee je Tes. 1hte a urton, am pion tal to him. Without placing his revolver in is eNom ae a muti ay th —— ea “ro Swe |e fhtee aes Prrachcone cal pater pete arate earner Tis packet Brown Sed vepidly Uiiag Aotetract Sere eeraas citer iy tae kee ee Postmaster General Wanamaker yesterday | oo oiyn ohirtier gn Natural tian, "| SeCretARY Of Me Bae oe BOSWELL, Palin ( —<— abe ee Geen Wa te | NeDowell, hearing the shot, had run out of | lantern. afternoon opened bids under the advertisement | $2" COURE OF AP VEAL 8. MARTIN 1” | 19:5 H street north ves thorough preparation | that the collection of such taxes be iim: ine gic and, seat ae prosars Soa tke to or During all the trying scenes at Homestead, | of the department dated May 25, 1892, issued FERRIS SOSEFH J. DARLIKGTON AND E. Boss for college. for the and Military jos and | erenee lying prostrate Brown going rapidly up the street, he at once started in purwuit. He wae « strong, ath fellow, and he gained upon Brown ina way that couviaced the fugitive that if he, continued in | the open street it meant his capture or a fight for Lis life, so he darted intoa yard and around | the side of an unfinished house. McDowell was just a few seconds behind him, and, instead of following Brown, he turned around the house : the opposite direction, and the two men came face to face in a narrow passageway between the house and a high board fence. MeDowell made no effort to shoot Brown, but grasped him fiercely by the throat and wi the muttered ejaculation, * got you now, he bore his man against the fence, at the same time trying to hold Brown's arms so that he could not raise the revolver, which he still held in his band. Brown struggied desperately, but he was in the hands of a man who was more than his match ard he could not break away. He then endeavored to raise his revolver, but the necessities of the government when hon economically xdininistered. If any one will take the trouble to read the Mr. Calhoun sought to n scheme in I! he will find the tariff platform of the democratic party | im general harmony therewith, and if he ex- aes the subject further he will discover Mat aties in the compromise tariff which recon- ppeased his angry te of a m com- prehensive character than those contemplated | in the democra olution of 1892. The der ocrats are in the habit of nammg Jefferson as the founder of their party, and yet on the sub- ject of tariff they are in radical opposition to the pringivles laid down by Jefferson. Toward the clowe of his administration the revenue from the tariff on imports produced a considerable surplus, and the question was what should be done—should the tariff be rm ould ntained? Jefferson pointedly secrete asked: “Shall we suppress the inposts and give - it | cheers for the assassin and waa dealt with sum- Brazi voyage | bulldite ou Masdaye and Thurraeye canAueton nm ae ee ee ENDEL Y Set advantngs t tele: a “mann. the sivength of MeDowell had frustrated his| marily, if not in accordance with the forms of | made at Br SoyEEStorbe ceaieeliis Heo’ | bor and" daily thereafter. from U0 ME WALTON, 109 HST, NW AREMPEL, COUNTY ACADEMY. A DAY factuzera’” For himself he recommended that “Hort. lave“ “Taere are times when iminediate example | Pe ee Ot oe ee eee ie ae tao, | ie Proposinz to focution /puseical culture. ENS SEPTEMBER 13" gives acadomical WDOWFLL SHOT DOWN. He then pushed the weapon against the body of thy ofiicer and fired. With a cry of pain Me- Dowell fell back, clapping hit mands over his jomen. through which Brown's bullet hud # ghasiy hole. By this time a dozen off- were close at hand and as Brown paid no “te imposte be maintained’ and that the sury created ‘should be approprixted to the in ment of roads, canals, rivers the Constitution did a to warrant these appropr so far as to recommend This presents the strongest con: upon which a protective tariff can be jus tified, pei : andar class. Tho outward voyage to be made in So Se C st. nw BEX pe on did, not hesitate to recommend | &ttention to their demands to surrender several | “T desire to bear witness to the earnestness of ___ Secretary a1 stirer. 5 war GN, a a ra an Senamalset ae repmmend | Cf thei opened fire zon him. McDowell, who | the soldicry of that state in thoroughly learning | ‘¥e"ty-eight and one-half days, and the return | Ror. i NTS PREPARATORY SCHOOL WILL (COLUMNS COLLEGE oF cowmeRe GTON (SX. J.) SEMINARY FOR BOTH bee writhing upon the ground, managed himself upon one elbow and with the ‘on toeven up things with the man | who ad shot him be opened fire from his re~ | volver. needless te policy which Jefferson thus 0 adhered to. RECTPROCITY. “When the principle of reciprocal trade was first proposed to be introduced into the tariff | system the democrate showed a gen ciation of the question aud gave it their sup ort so long as republ refused to accept i BROWN suor. could not escape. He was surrounded and before he could raise his re- to protect himself a bullet crashed lung and another tore away Brown | on all si volve }of but two flagrant violation One has become notori- | | ous through Col. Volar vayw in bis report, he hoard of deceney, order and discipline. @ press, but the public, he says, has not known all the fact, Col. Volk- mar’ thus explains them: “When the guard arrived ut Homestead the inhabitants pre- pared an adroit plan, well calculated to in. duce the troops to afiliate with the populace. | With qmet, ‘oldierly dignity the command: ing general frigidly declined to entertain such overtures. He instantly became the target for abuse. Matters reached a climax one day when the hand of the assussin wae raised; for a moment no one could tell who would fall beneath the next shot, and great excitement prevailed. In Homestead the provost guard speedily dixpersed crowds clustering about posted telegraph bulletins, while enlisted men disposed to gather in loupe were ordered at once to their tents, defiance of this order one mau proposed is absolutely necessary, and, although the one to which I allude bas’ brought down upon the Pennsylvanja National Guard, as a body, most unmerited obloquy. it is certain thaf hesitation might have easily resnlte? in gatherings which could have been dispersed only by ordering one part of the force to fire upon another.” In concluding the report Col, Volkmar says: what military duty really means, and in doing it. Itisnot yet anything likea perfect ma- chine, but it ie trying to become: one, and may well serve as # good model to other com- monvenlihs. In the higher grades it is offiered by veterans of the war of the rebellion, who are now teaching a new gencration of soldiers how to appreciate aad apply military knowledge of today.” eee | | | round voyage shall consist of a voyt in pursuance of the act of Congress approved March 3, 1891, entitled -‘An act to provide for ocean mail service between the United States and foreign ports and to promote commerce. ‘The bids received wero as follows: No. 67-From New York to Rio, calling at St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbadoes, Para, Muran- hao, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio once every twenty-four days, in vessels of the fourth class. ‘Time of voyage not to exceed twenty-six days and fourteen hours each way. Bond required with bid, $20,000. Contract for five years, Bidder, ‘the United States and Brazil Maii Steamship Company. Compensation required, 663; cents per mile. 0. 64—From New York to Buenos Ayres, calling at St. Thomas, Pernambuco, Rio an: Montevideo once in forty-five days, in vessels of the fourth class. Time of voyage, thirty- one and one-half days. When no calls are Contract for five years. Bidder, the United States and Brazil Mai Steamship Company. Compensation required, 6634 cents per mile. No. 65—From New York to Rio, fortnightly, twenty-six trips a year, calling at St. Thomas, Mariinique, Barbadoes, Para, Maranhao, Per nambuco and Bahia, in vessels of the fourth voyage, calling at Babia, Pernambuco andSt. ‘Thomas, in twenty days and twenty-two hotrs. Each alternate outward voyage to be made in tventy days and twenty-two hours, and each alternate homeward voyage to be made in twenty-eight and one-haif days, #o that each of twenty-eight and one-half days outward and twenty days and twenty-two hours homeward, and vice versa. Bond required with bid, $20,000, Contract for five years. Bidder, the United miralty Jurisp announcing York ki Cepled dering cupied during the past ¥ the purposes of the Law School and is believed t ” SAMUEL M. YEATMAN muunber during the pa Justice of the Supreme Court of the ‘whom has been avai pradene bat Hon. Edinund F. Dunne ofS has been added to the tuculty for the ensals Year and wit! lecture on tho Law of Personal: Prop: ¥ street north; 1e new and commodious building at weet, in every respect thoro for which erected. Any vided int fon: ort wa ‘Toons. text books nouncementa made for the ensainz day, October Bat 6:30 p.m. students, alumni of the school and all in! inst cordially :nvited to be present. term are cal ulars givin: jained at hoo! Lawder: John Byrne & Co. Thor; cs lication personally or Ly letter to the = e 5. M.¥ P Roo! Puy commen ma 6, Struction thoro: Tet ihe 1 and leading Americab repor Attached, sill be open fro 8 iy, Sundays excepte jool. a ba ested to enroll thei opening night, and thus avoid t curr be obt ft Dw. on that occasion, cou: ‘sto q its tw Corcoran building, on the 26th instant. is fitted for any of the universities, colleses, polytechnic schools or xovernment academies. ine professors ais] instruc: | ier eae Pils Hntted to 100. Bulidiue open | ; for inspecticn and m teacher present (after Sor" ber 12), to answer inquiries. trom 10 to ¥ o'clock. Sem: | sion bois SEPTEMBER 1d. For catalogue or fur- | ther information. adderes ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D. Principal. | announcing the add i yoar of Hon. Henry nite dithe course on 4d- We also have the pleasitze of | | a ba PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG men will reopen September ties offered for pupil Fy i devoted exclusive! agi: ¥ adapted to the purposs je accommodation: fecture rvois and uibrary and brary, now ee CAITH, EXPERIENCE German, Kiniergarten end y ‘ Sires a few more puplis. Pauully or school. Best te timoniais. Present address, 300 F st.n.w. sel-in™ W°SHINGTON 3 subjects, wit Present and prori-cc forested are Seen at his office in the La ihe ensuing | Special course in Shakespeare. NCES MARTIN GLISH AND FRENCH scH00) DUNG LADIVS AND LITTLE GIRL 205 Q ST. N.W sel-Im* ITING OR RAPTD DI —Practical course, $7. Ra! aration for actual 3 SCHOOL OF PRACTIC. sel-3mn* 1 FOR res of sindy, terms, Kc. i res of WH Morrison, 00.14 F st nw ond and at Ws. P undersigned. ATMAN, ough ek Call or vex ‘AL BUSINESS ‘ave. rh and 7h st oR Unie eM Learn to use the phonograph quuickat ora 1 tx Rh annual session it . tt a ee aration #9 a saation. Con rene Bhorthand, Urpatinas by competent daatetaal instruction orvaw tastrasctor Tn: ‘Teatimonials of the bichest citizens who have been pa- ‘or an interview. ad- ‘32 MISSES KERI’S FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, M JOR! _ yam 1435 N ST. N.W. | Respectable youn men and bo; Haadon nai EMT. hs ants. Mid. < "8200 f tne Prgiteh bra 3 er ‘mathematics nus extra. Gi ncton (pear the Band O. Ke Address WM. NELSON, Principal LILLE SCHOOL, POR YOUNG 1. opens September 15, For parti~r totheprincipal, Mise LUCY 5. SIMPSON auls-1m. Rockville, 94. MD., KEE MAR COLLEGE AND | ‘An’ excellent, school cL Reeve. ae President. 12 W. FRANKLIN 8 7 Dota ANKLIN ST, BALTE saa8 tit Montgome; tana wa and h EAil ALEXANDRIA, VA. L. M_BLACKFORD, M.A. Poueipale” For boss. | The fift: 1: year opens Septeniber 28, 1802. “Extensive improvements in buildings and act wodtation atalognes sent I¥27-wtoloe courses and prepares for business of collage: the neleh- horhood is, ‘healthful. moral and seligious, prompt railroad abd mail service, Adress AVE GONES, A M., Prinet Cn RES SES Millersville, OCK HILL COL rt condarte: Schoois, t received as boarders. 18, 4 for prospects ROTHER ie Fe eaoeeiat fe nt feigeoe Nebrsak Pee Tits Pine host, Oa ayers amore talngvn, compinte and besutefal sent feet HANLON, DB! Pronident for's3 years o DENTISTRY. U, * destAL association, ag whew publicens came to CAUSED HER OWN DEATH. il Mai ° 4 ae Bart grhen the republicans came 10 arProre jt the jaw and the lower part of the face. He fell oe States and Brasil Mail Steamshiy Conspeay. MBS, 2RERS SCHOOL A hoanpINa “axp Cor. Tthand Dsts. a. the democratic s3p nic sutioaal | the ground wad turued hulf over, In @ weak | Rose Preston, a Nineteon-Year-Old New Jer- | Compensation required, 665 cents per tlle. sygan STORER RS Se gat te aed : : ~ le atte: i se ‘a ro "a Por circ: a ot] LLG E 4 rrest ization devotedts biga- conve Mantis 6 the ane nudes Unt omizece cous raeaion ee sey Girl, Stabbed Hervelf. numbered 67 and 64 by the same company are September “7 8 MYERS 180 Tet nw. ne PLICAD ETE. pus . . ‘ Rose Preston, aged nineteen years, who re- oe ACADEMY, e narrow passageway he tried once more to ¢, but it was only a convulsive movement of | the limbs and an instant later he was dead. Bave attai valuable trade, strated its ma to deciare sugar, mo! of ail duties in the MeKix but instead g : old of the door leading from the kitchen to the | way. Bond required with bid, $10, Con- by Prof. Hood. in juustc. art. fancy work, elocution, phonoeraphy of that we passed a Inw by whici we asked the 5 gpue down before his tcrolver. __| porch at the rear of her father’s house. Her | tract for five years. Bidder, the New York and Epeand curs ty' be Gitver Beit DE os = poo | the shooting there had been sen- found | Sttional developments in court, where the trial the people arrested Monday was in progress. Mavor Wa:hbnrn testified that Chief of Police MeLanghrev had told him of an. offer of €50,- tions interested what they w: Ww several les made free. h we were ab to have their art: to give ea : : i - . - clinics wili be held in the new and elegant < : . Schedule in effect Mas 22, o- aie’ * | G00 to a pe campaign fund!by the owners | “*teF Until she had been suffocated. An ex- | calling at Vera Craz, Frontera, Progreso and | auntithecter teniay Cece at a bed sides in | evening sessions (9 months), $25; shorthand and according tosize | Leave ‘Washington from station 108 Now server of the Ha ack, a rival race course, if the Gurficld track was Closed. A few moments ter Chief McLangl ton the stand aud «denial of the statement made by the and the tive degree + of articles i ir import Pa. A new phase of the strike developed on Mon- Homesiead, Pa., says a New York Sun special. A number of school children will be amounted | kept home from school because two of the the whole | teachers are daughters of an Amaigamated’As- plain aud | sociation man who wearied of the strike and re- te in| turned to wor » teachers are Misses Mary and Annie Baile: ters of Wim. F. Bailey, negie railis, x ¥ y will hold their places |to the last. ‘The locked-out parents of the | school just as firm in in: the ars, nt ad- p bev iaake for the unpatriotic reason te it. ¢ the last tro weeks a petition has"been r raid that the matter had not iaily to the ne of them 1 gremt dis- of the the petition was ailey was ever at his house gle mills, He said: ~-l bw sort of thin eted across.ibe stree FASTER THUAN bY HANKS. | Zimmerman Lowers the Half-Mile Bicycle Kecord Four Seconds. be bieyele rac the first heat, half- Hartford, Conn., yes- the 4 ile handicap,was won surprise mo- | | tera yald deliberately pags res0- ti tices, &c., for the approaching spectal HARSOR Rast. ane a rieinte tata the | By Zimmerman in 1.01 45, last quarter twenty-| 4), bosung potoos de. fo Matlaters to pees popular name for the Old Colon ~ | Paid to the preparation of students forthecivil service M santo Sata ea et Roary TORS 2 Rallasiea STS ry. if ried ont, | eight mis. This beate all ri 4s for eweh | ooea in compliance with the provisions of the ee te Fletcher & . of sey “ stahiies ‘te gg HET The half beats Nancy Hanks’ record. Zimmorman was cheered for three minutes. record for the half was 1.05 4-5. *, half-mile handicap, was won by ‘aylor in 1.04. Third heat won by Windle. ‘Time, 1.02 3-5. Fourth heat won by ‘Tyler. ‘Time, 1.02 3-5. All beat the record. — 28S © could tion and espoil- Inboring classes. who was its author, rpone was in it will remain a rays sided with her parents on the Shore road, near Pleasantville, N.J., was found dead Monday night. The body was lying across the thresh- head, face downward, was resting ina basin of water. At first it was supposed that she had committed suicide by holding her head in the amination by a physician who was called, how- ever, revealed the fact that death waa due to internal hemorrhage, caused by a stab wound in the breast. It ix believed that Miss Preston inflicted the wonnd some time Sunday during « fit of despondeney. She forced ‘the point of a pair of scissors through her dress and corsets, in- flicting a wound which caused her to bleed to death. At the time she said nothing to her parents about what she had done, but changed her clothing and placed a wet cloth over the wound. She had apparently regretted the act, and when her lover calied on Sunday night she told him nothing about the stabbing; although she com- plained of feeling ill. She told him that she hadasevere headache, and he left the house earlier than usual. Miss Preston then retired to her room, and when she got up Monday morning she continued to complain of being ill and kept to her room. She did not tell her parents that she had made au attempt on her life. She lefther room Mou- day night after the other members of the amily had retired. It is eupposed that she decided to end her sufferings by placing her #ps they do not know. ‘They do not believe that a love affair had anything to do with the suicide. tisha anaes A SULT LONG THREATENED. Indiana R&pabticans Say the Apportion- ment Act ix Unconstitutional. ‘The suit long threatened by the republicans to overthrow the legislative apportionment of 1891 has materialized at Neweastle, Ind. The outgoing train at § o'clock Monday bore At- torney A. W. Wishard, who had the complaint in his inside pocket. Mr. Wishard got the ear of Judge Eugene Bundy at 2 o'clock the same afternoon, and outlined the salient features of the suit and the ends sought to be achieved. ‘The complaint asks for # mandate requiring the sheriff, clerk and auditor of Henry county act of 1879, alloging that the act of 1891, as also that of 1885, is in conflict with the constitution legislative districts. The matter being fully laid before Judge Bundy, he issued a writ or- dering the defendants to show cause forthwith b wd the uced Loyal to the Republic. woul! keep the wiiner at bome if state beaks | President Carnot of France arrived at Aix ved. but we should keep it at home | Les Bains Monday afternoon. The Russian beso worthless that nobody ambaseabor, Baron De Mohrenhein, and M. De e itabrood Were the systew of state | Freycinet received the president at the station. p discounts at ~ | Immense erowds gathered to welcome President tate the lines.lurge charges for drafts om finan- | 1" ia! centers and general suspicion of every bil] | Carnotand there was great en Minis with a liquidation every | ters Ribot and Freycinet visited King George of visited the Duke of cent holders of billsand a corresponding | ptenberg, Seat to the partioe ‘owning the bauks. ‘The | ident Carnot alvo visited Tiree issues which T have given are farues upon | iter in the day which I would arreign the democratic party. I | King George would not multiply nor be diverted by | tive of the Russian our opponents from a steadfast adherence to | re! and consiant presentation of these questions | deco: every Before the people until every voter is made to | tions of devoted Anow and understand their true and weighty | person of the Very sincerely yours, why they should not be required to comply with the petition of the ‘plaintiff. These writs were coped os tee detente Fejected by the government. No. 70—From New York to Havana, once each week, fifty-two trips per year, in vessels of the third class. Time of voyage averaging not more than three and three-fourth days each Cuba Steamaip Company. quired, $1 per mile. No. 69—From New York to Tuxpam,calling Havana, Pr Tampico, and returni Compensation re- at Havana, once a week, fifty-two trips in vessels of the third class. Time of voyage. three and three-fourth days to and from Havata. Bond required with bid, $15,000. Contract for five years. Bidder, the New York and Cuba Steamship Company. ' Compensation required, €1 per mile. No. 5i—From New York to Southampton, once a week, fifty-two trips per year, in vessels of the first class, Bond required ‘with bid, 260,000. Bidder, the International Navigation Company, organized under the laws of the state of Pennsylvania (the Inman line). Com- pensation required, $4 per mile. 58—From New York to Antwerp, calling at Southampton and one French port (either Boulogne, Havre or Cherbourg, at the option of the department), once a week, fifty-two’ trips per year, in vessels of the first class, Bond re- quired with bid, 260,000. Bidder, the Interna- tional Navigation Company, organized under the laws of the state of Pennsylvania (the In- man line). Compensation required. 84 per mile. It is probable that nearly all of these bids will be accepted. Rev. Sam Small Shot in the Thigh. Rev. Sam Small, the noted temperance evan- r year, cennes on Sunday he was invited to Hazleton to speak Monday night. At the evening cession acrowd of tonghs from White river bottoms rushed in and broke up the meeting, and it was found impossible to continue the services. The meeting was adjourned. Rev. Sam Small went to his hotel and was about to retire when some scoundrel fired eee aS ch the window itting the evangelist in the ti roducing a serious wound. The attempt is being made to arrest the perpetrators. Roach’s Ship Yard to Be Revived. There is to be renewed activity at Roach’s ship yards at Chester, Pa., which have been in a dormant condition for a yeur or more. The firm has secured a contract to built a steam- boat for the Old Colony Steamboat Company. ‘he new vessel will be Jarger than the Puritan, Plymouth or Pilgrim, all of which were built at is vard for the Fall’ River line, which is the and the contract will give employ- ment toa number of men. tostudents during. y Frofe, modicine. Lee, Lot the are HE MEDICAL DEPARTME: University off ‘Sursteal, by Practical Dental clinice, ‘These men's Hi annual ‘Senior st and dispensary. R ADa le DAY, Ott inst Win Powell accent. Free platform debate* se6-im eaey RWOOD INSTITUT! ARDING A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ‘Highland Terrace, Mars. ave. and 14th st. sanitation, beautiful view. ‘Gomplete courne of andy {veand Puat eraduate courses: "special promerstion i ¥ courses. foroign travel directed by foreen teachers. ‘Superior advantages Vocal CoLUMBrA Go grounds fy the oa ypensary ‘clinics daily, by Prof. Shadd and Dr. Post-mortem demonstrations, seas fton, Johnson and Rmith. cn; fy. FENING OF 1 PROF. GAILLARD (OFFICIER nt ud German lan the prin fustc, Elocution and Phys! leventh scssion opens September 28. A cfpals. snd CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 no, violin, of the New England Co: i E*2860n instr Will reopen. for the Pp ry (G0%2AG4 COLLEGE, NO. 191 8T. N.W., Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jeaua, Classica! and Business Courses of Studies. English, Freneh, German, Latta, Greek, Mathe- matics, Bookkeeping,, Stenography and Typewriting nu ‘worl 2) olf. 1 school Son SHORTHAND A) tion to limi leges, scl uilding, bbe fursissh ie ned. couing session Grahan tai, where nearly 3,000 patients udents will be * TU" O14 14th ot, Mr. CHAS. B. YOUNG, Prini admission and is on MONDAY, September 26. The regular will bein September 2s." Pre} lentific schools, West Po! f the teachers is in constant attendance at the telogues and SCRE e Got East Capitol st.. for ladies and children, will Feumen on MOSDAY. Sept 3. This well-tnvwn ia. fon every ndvanture sine thoroneh Engiish end inustcal education Basile ‘aot 1p ties stnones attending the academy will be admitted & 'T OF HOWARD @ following eli ivantages ft Brackets Pro FOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 401 A! V 407 East Capitol st” “1 ANP Eighth year. Fall term opens MONDAY, Septem- ber 5. If posaihle call and make arrangements to Join before that date. Day sentlons (@months), $40 by Prof. D. 8. Lamb. ms and Drs. Over, typewriting (6 months), $25. best peopie in Washington.” COURT F. WOOD, LI. M., Principal. mb5-6m EDWARD M. HULL, Vi : DUCATION FOR REAL LiFF._ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINES: National Bank Building or nee “Patronized by the ‘assigned to duty in hospital ve7-2 ages, 006 F st.. VR ¢ auspices of Dr. Har- burean of education See ai &@ perfect French Ch fight ‘ie 2S th tary Book -keey 3 : ‘Shorthand and Typewnl: ‘rained teaches: central ‘lopetiog” ly lhe om imerroved tant. in demand: terme iwodusate, bat ‘no Tempe vs cer Hon with chest schools.” Office day. "Telopaehecall isa Oat er for new . te ahi coment containing fall tat address Mr. FARA'A SPENCER x arial and Proprietor. UNET ¥ i GIRLS, Gras BF Ete MWARHINGTON. Do. an0-2m* Mr. tnd Min BEVERLEY R. MASON, CADEMY OF THE HOLY OR A isa AE YOUNG LADIES AND REN reget RE ERE TE a oo ry Preparatory aud acaderate ‘Sdueation in the we touatcal Course embraces owl; ‘and rear, large rcoms, perfect —Primary, Academio. and Ibigherads. Liveral Elect dent teachers. atare, in the Enwlish, in Instrumental Music, Culture. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. voice. EDWIN HAR’ ‘TYPEWRITING_INSTRUC. st. cation of intend "Aunap- n,| Ma. Venxox Seamary. cata full informa- auls-3m CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W.. WASHINGTON, D.c., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and ‘comfort. are included in the course. An the Business Department attention is| Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. for entrance into the Law, Medical and Scientific De- partments, especially of Georgetown University. a For further particulars apply to au32m Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 5. 3. 'HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANG! TAGES, im the — x gies pain ad ate ts * Class ental practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion of sctentifs % 1.00 VERY BEST TEETS (full sot). aed aul8 Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. * (BE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. now. Our Spectaltiag: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETR WITH- OUT PLATES. ‘Teeth that hare decayed and broker? away may be ‘ted upon by this aratem : crowns the roots given « ne and serviewable | Hfsball permanently arveet decay at the brok ently at the broken. the roof and sirong enough to prevent sniiiting of the root or breaking loose from iteettachments. We claim that our crowas have all these we th Homestead eal headidtha palin ct Wadi in. coat omnis | ‘ a? jumited, umber: \erwed ractice. zerzva | Geparimente. ay pany children at home un- | cate herself. This, however, according to tho | list, who has been in Indiana several days | Fesspatie: thoroush, roth. Write op call between | Jengons and Jnstractions on. the plano, tio PA OO, OT . here were diamined by | physician, was not'the cause of death. © expounding the doctrines of prohibition, was | ° sable" * H HARDMAN, Gas E st. n.0, Dhomosraphy dad ypewriting. oes Sues Dikicentseegibedts gre Open . H ctors. ‘This was signed | " Miss Preston was an attractive young woman, | shot in the thigh Monday night at Hazleton, 188 BALCH, 1907 10TH ST. N.W., WILL RE. ‘OME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WITH Post. | imext Te czsgllont for Bichtone banks, 2 and her surroundings are said to have been | fifteen miles south of Vincennes. ‘The pro-| ML open ber class for young ladies Cetober 1: pul Eredustecinsem, Apply early to principal, ZAUA | 4 710 aul 7 pine ~ irre ectors held a meeting lust night | pleasant. Her family suid she had been de- | hibitionists have been holding meetings at | sitet rapidly. preparation for all examinati Prof. Slmon Newcomb, Hon, Horatio Kings | At Dresent lovstion twelve years. . oagh- 1 ward schoo! house, after which | spondent for some time, but from whut cause | Hazleton, and as Small was “to speak in Vin- i TUTE. : 7 DENTAL INFIRMAI iy TRete costo saptoriat Spe ie ae. a Sithe Sovamblan Gaiversty. trom toh pom * fextraction free, iatrmary S#8z, gt 8. 8. 00. Sam: EES i a Prose +4 cn H174t Pier30B. R and on 4 am be font for Racener to d-stination toms hotels Chas. E Poot. TO hotel Generni Manawer. [au27) General ICHMOXD AND many ma FW. HUIDEROPER AND RECHEN POSTER, ‘aye stations on Norfolk and Westers rallnoed apt Principal points nonth on. ail Divietone a Fy Forloan Simeper New ne Mem: Sk PERE a Gomer y asa coat Dore, (CEESAPEAKE AND ORTO RAILWAY. BALtwone & onrs wai Chattanoore @aily : parlor: ing 8.00, Sey Ae va ‘The new and powerfet Tron Palace Bisomens. WASHINGTON AXD WORFOLK.—SOUTHBOUND, NORTHBOUND. —