Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 6

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAYS OCTOBER 1 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. Lose Luz Io ponstbie only when the blood ts pure and vieorans. ‘Poexpel Scrofulaand other potsons from) the ctrewia- fen the superior medicine t» AYERS Sarsapsrttia. | An International Contest Begun at Be tmparte permanent strength and effi-iency to every cayan of the body. Restoration to perfect bealt and RESULTS FROM USING ATEWS sermgartie, Mary Seravert, Xanewe ctr. BOMB THR ‘Kan., writes: “Tem convinced that after having been sick « whole | year trom liver complaint Ayers Sarvaparilia sro! my fa, The dest physicians betne unable to help we and Raving tried three other propriatary medi- without henesit I at last took Ayer's Sarsapartiia. result was # complete cure Since then I have recommended this medicine to others and always with AYES SARSAPARILEA Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase (Cures others, will cure you. iN ff Coxsoxrrios Camuzs Orr Maxx Of tee victims needisesly. It can be stopped some- mes, sometimes tt cannot | Bete as cust to raise false hopesas it is weak to yield | | te false fears, } Taare jos was to belo within the reach of most who | eee Uhrestene! CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's Bavaiston of Cod Liver ON Unt us srad you # book of the subject; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. Chemiats, 152 Seach Sth ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Eunulston of Cod Liver O20 aruggints every there do. 91. ) va NELOWS SOOTHING SYRUP sued for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ef MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WILE TEETH: with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, IND COLIC and t the best remedy for MEA. Sold by druzzist in every partof the ure and sak for “Mrs Winslow's Sooth- ap” ad take no other Kiak 0ceute & bottle, hy ee Your Back Acues om are all worn ut, really goed for nothing, 1t i ae BMOWNS TRON BUTTERS. | Ye will care you apd give wyomiappetioe. Sold by ll ‘in tae | TS, SPASMS, ST vITtS DANCE, | fwaberr, optim habit cured De. M comvinn SeMBLLER & 51 word, r ¥ OU WAKE 18 THE MORNIX taste im the mouth, coatd toner, perhars | bee sour treer ie trpat You ueed’ Cs WASHINGTON, D. @ Evora Guasy Fur TER RRR SX NX -* gO XN 3 ° me XS o BR vo me NNN FRENCH AND AMERICAN PATTERN BATS AND BONNETS. INFANTS LADIES, MISSES’ AND CLOAKS. CAPES AND FURS. SILK TEA GOWNS, KID GLOVES. UMDRELLAS, HOSTEKY, UNDERWEAR, BANDKERCHIENS, INFANTS’ OUT- SOUVENIRS IN PVERY DEPALT- MENT DURING OPENING DAY. Mospay. Ocroner 3, WE WILL GIVE EACH LADY A NICE Socvvesre FREE OF CHARGE 20-2 Scuoor Suors. NEWHALL'S BEST CALF ¢2.00 SHOES Can be Lousht for $1.60 Scop Boows Rermxo Satz. woos 729 Tru Sx N.W. | Mas M. J. Hos, 1300 F ST. X.Ww.. Invites special attention to her larwe stock of FALL MILLINERY. which is now com- | ei 2d EDITION. CAVALRYMEN’S RACE. Berlin, AD Fr OWING IN BROOKLYN. | Mr. Cleveland and the New York Democrats. OTHER POLITICAL NEWS. MR. CLEVELAND'S CALLERS. He Breakfasted Alone and Did Not See Many Friends This Morning. New Youx, Oct. 1.—Mr. Cleveland had com- Peratively few callers at the Victoria Hotel this morning. Most of the members of the demo- cratic state committee left town early today. ‘The reports submitted to the ex-President yor- terday and last night as to the progress of the campaign work gave him material for considera- tion and reflection, Mr. Cleveland breakfasted alonein his rooms. A note asking tf he would state his plans for the day and whether he could tell how long he would remain in the city was answered in writ ing briefly, “I cannot.” Among the callers to- day were Secretary Healy of the Cleveland Clab of Baltimore, ex-Congresrman McAdoo of New Jersey, Mayor Ireland ot Nebraska City and Dr. Miller of Omaha. Campaign Chairman Don M. Dickinson spent half an hour with Mr. Cleveland. Secretary Gardner of the national league of democratic clubs called to. inform Mr. Cleveland that Chauncey M. Black, the president of the orgunization, would pay him a visit during the afternoon. Mr. Black will probably invite Mr. Cleveland to deliver an address at the national convention of the clubs in the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening. Senator Hill left the Normandie this morn- ing. it was sid, to attend to some personal Dustness. Lieut. ‘Gov. Sheehan had a short conference with him before he breakfasted. — RACING FKOM BERLIN TO VIENNA. Beginning # Long-Distance Contest of In- ternational Interest. Brntrx, Oct. 1.—At 6 o'clock this morning in this city and in Vienna began the grent inter- national Jong-distance ride, in which 141 Ger- man cavalry officers will race to Vienna and 109 Austrian cavalry officers race to Berlin. The prizes are seventeen in number and are valued ‘at 85,500 marks. Tho largest prize is 29,000 marks and the stallest 600 marks. The start here was made from the custom house, in the Tempelhof field. Herr Koeler of the Union Club officiated as starter. Punctualiy 6 o'clock Prince Frederick Leopold, mpanied by two officers, left “the post @ the long journey had begun.’ This party was followed at intervals of ten minutes by other competitors, who started er singlyor in groups. At 10 o'clock all the officers who were to start today were on their y to the Austrian capital. Other officers will Tt tomorrow. and starts will be made until the 141 competitors are on the road. The competition is under the superintendence of Maj. von Metzlaf, three Uhlans of the guard, Col. von Kotz, Maj. Count Schaffgotch aud two Austrian officers delegated by the Vienna committee. Among the competitors is Duke Gunther, brother of the empress. They all ride in uniform. From Vienna the 169 competing Austrian of- ficers willon the ride to Berlin compete in groups of thirty-six, starting between 6 and 8 oelock in the morning. : ‘The riders wear the ordinary military uni- form. They are allowed to wear a service «word if they chore. A thin mackintosh cloak is car- Tied rolled up on the saddle. They are per- mitted to use a light English bridle with cannon bit. Many of the competitors have sent forward grooms and necessarics and have engaged stables along the route. Shoeing smiths’ forges tioned at various pointe along the road. Forage and telephone stations have been estab- lished, at which the riders are obliged to report themselves to the committee. Quite a number of bicyclists accompany the riders. eee BOMB THROWERS IN BROOKLYN. An Explosion in Front of the City Hail, but No Damage Dor New Your, Oct. 1.—The Mail and Express says: At 10:10 o’elock this morning a dynamite bomb was thrown from a window in the Gar- field building, Brooklyn, opposite the efty hall, and exploded on the pavement. The noise of the explosion was heard one quarter of a mile Providentially no one was injured, gh the street in front of the building was as busy as it usually is at that time in the day. Lena Doremns, fifteen years old, who lives in St. Mark's was standing within twenty fect from where the bomb exploded and was badly shocked, but eseaped without personal injury, although one of her shoes was nearly torn from her foot Ex-Mayor Hunter was passing within 100 feet of the spot when the bomb was thrown, and the police think that it might have been in- tended for him, although they can give no plausible reason for this belief. ‘The bomb was made of papier mache. Within a minute after the explosion hundreds of ie filled the street. and were with dificnlty ept out of the building. No arrests have been made. Strange as it may seem, no damage was done to the building. alt >. - POLITICAL REPORTS. Special Dixpateh to The Evenine Star. New Yong, Oct. 1—The unsatisfactory reports which reach the democrats from the west aro supplemented by others from the south. The treatment of Weaver in the southern states has stirred up the people's party to renewed activity in the south, d its members are more determined than ever. These developments from the south havenlarmed the denne wal wm ponornge are arranging to send protninent speakers to the states “where they heretofore have bad no occasion for spending money or wasting ora- tory. Senator Hill is booked for a speech in Vir- nia this month and probably will also go to North Carolina and other southern states where he will be a telling card. ; tor Grady of New York is now in and Congressman Cummings has also been at work there. Cleveland is tinding great dificulty in again quicting the row among tie democrats of this state and city, and the indications aro that the antisnapyers will incist on nominating a local ticket against his advice. State Senator McDosald, editor of the Lynchburg Virginian, is here and reports the campaign booming in Virginia. He is very en- thus over prospects of democratic success and in speaking upon the subject said: “bairman Gorton of the democratic national committes and other old campaigne: imthe fight. Such men as Daniel, Fitz Lee, Goode. Conrad aud Senator Hunton ‘are doing excellent work all over the state. Their efforts were splendidly supplemented by ex- Senator Grady of New York, who came down ‘nd made some very telling “peeches. Sena- tor Hil is booked to speak in Lynchburg in October as u special com t to his per- sonal friend Damel. He will have @ fine welcome and o t ovation. Virginia fs safe for Clevelind beyond all yeradventure, The third party, which was formidable at one time, has been very effectu- ally checked and ison the waneand will not make serious inroads on the democratic sote. I think Virginia may be counted on for s majority of from 5,000 to 10,000."" es JAESNE'S TIME NEARLY UP. THE PROSECUTION OF PECK. Application for a Mandamus on the Com- missioner Heard. Hupsox, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Phe matter of the application of E. Ellery Anderson for a manda- mus compelling Labor Commissioner Peck to produce in court the private papers from which he compiled his report on the tariff came up before Justice Edwards this morning, ex- Secre orton Chase appearing for Mr. Aerieenes cote Baeeel feegan for the com- how cause why a peremptory writ of man- damus should not be issued was granted by term held in Kingston by Judgo Furhman. A ostpouement was effected and the case was Before Justice Maybam on Tucsday last. He declined to hear it on the ground that Mr. Jus- tice Edwards had issued the preliminary order nd should hear the case. ‘There were a number cf ex parte cases heard same papers as were presented to Judge man at Kingston, reciting that Mr. P re- fused to aliow publie papers on file in Lis office and obtained under the real of the labor com- missioner to be examined, although the aw strictly provided that the papers on file in his oftice were public property. They, therefore, arked for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the production of such documents. Mr. Meegan, for Mr. Peck, presented the affi- | davit as printed on Tuesday, in which he states that the communication and letters upon which | his report ix based “were never filed nor made | a record in my ollice and were never the prop- erty of the state, but were private letters, and | whatever property exists in them is di-| vided between “the deponent and the | several eenders of the letters. I am advised by my counsel that under the decision of Wool- sey against Judd, 4 dear, 370, and other kindre care tempted in any way to. make pablic that which I gnaranteed should be private matter and | held as secret and confidential. As the head of the department in question, I vf the opinion, and go — represent to this honorable court, that the publication of names and addresses of the persons and corpora- tious who have furnished tho data apon which | my report is based would be grea:ly injurious to the public intorests.” After the arguments were concluded Judge Edwards raid: “I perhaps ought to say that if a speedy determinatioh of this question is de- sired it is unfortunate that it was sent here. I am holding a circuit at Troy and following that another at Schoharie and still one after that, and I will be unable to give a very speédy de- cision. I will do the best I can, however. The court took the papers and reserved de- cision. ———— SPEAKING AT WOODSDALE PARK. Democrats Open the Campaign in Central and Southern Ohio, Woorspare, Isuaxp Park, Onto, Oct. 1.— ‘The campaign in central and southern Ohio was formally opened by the democracy here this afternoon with a picnic, in which quite a mber of political clubs partici was considerable disappointment fuilure of Gen, Adlai E. toarrive in Cincinnati o'clock. ite was advertised for a public r ception at the Gibson House in that city, and there was uo explanation of his absence until at Stevenson is morning at 7:10 for a dinner served to the officers and orators of the mecting. Hon. K. D. Marshall of D: ton, who i chairman of the meeting. w: corted to the park by the Gavel Hall and Thi man Clubs of that city. Amoug those who delivered addresses in con- fanetion with Mr. Stevenson were Hon. Robert | . Bowler aud C. T. Greve of Cincinnati, Joa y Congressman Houk, | Col. W. A. ‘Taylor, candidate for secretary of state, and ex-Gov. Camel. — THE CRONIN CASE. State's Attorney Longenecker Thinks O'Sulli- van’s Death Has Settled Cutcaco, Oct. 1.—‘*What has become of the Cronin case, and why has it not been decided?” was asked of State Attorney Longenecker yes- terday. “The supreme court may hand down its de- cision when it meets at Ottawa next week,” was the reply, “and I believe if it does it will be in favor of ‘the people. So far as Iam con- cerned I think thatthe death of O'Sullivan rettled the case. Ido notsee howa court's decision can benefit a dead man. I suppose, however, that Attorney Forrest wants # decision rendered, so that in the evcut of its being favorable he could use it in behalf of Coughlin and Bourk. Coughlin, you know, is taking up the case.” Would a favorable decision in O’Sullivan’s case at this time have much effect on Coughlin and Bourk’s cases?” “Well,” said the judge, as he shrugged his shoulders, ‘I must confess it woul’ have some effect, inasmuch as a future decision by the same court in a similar cace would be very likely to follow in the same train. However, I do not fear any such action.” — THE CAMPAIGN 1 ILLINOIS, 26s Y Both Gubernatorial Candidates Are on the Stamp Making Several Speeches Daily. Cuscaoo, Oct. 1.—The campaign in Llinois ts becoming rather animated. The two candi- dates on the old tickets, Gov. Fifer and Judge Altgeld, are waking two to three epeeches daily and ure greeted by immense audiencos wherever they go, showing the vast interest taken by the people of this state in the contest. i Gov. Fifer spoke on the school question at Rock Island yesterday. He acknowledged that the present school law bore harshly on some | citizens and, realizing this, had in his mes- | sages recommended that it’ be moditied and | the objectionable features eliminated, and that such action on his part was approved and favorably commented upon by nearly every German paper in the state. He declared him- gclf and party in favor of compulsory educa- | tion as the foundation of the republic; he deprecated the disposition to look with dis- favor upon the law as u whole. Judge Altgeld, the democratic candidate spoke on the came subject at Edwardsville holding the republican party stri able for the passage of the obnoxious compul- sory education law. ‘The tariff ix also recelving considerable atten- tion from all local speakers. At the meeting of the republican campaign committee it was decided to arrange for meet- ings of working men at noon time in the vicin- ity of the manutacturing establishments or on the grounds of those establishments at which the nmues of tho day should be eran by ood speakers, briefly und to the point. The republican managers for Cook county have decided to call for ail the deputy United States marshals at the polls election day which the law allowa, In addition té this supervisors of election will be detailed to watch the refis- tration und the vote. Between 1,600 and 1,800 marshals will be required. : a 28 HOW PRIZE FIGHTING PAYS. The Olympic Athletic Club Made Over 842,000 Without a Cent of Capital. New Onteans, Oct. 1.—The investigation into the action of the officers of the Olympic Club, who voted themselves some £6,200 after the recent fights, has resulted in the board of directors issuing a financial statement con- cerning tho event. The report shows that the club made a net profit of $42,649.92 on the threo fighte. total receipts were $101,567.50 and ‘the expenses $58,297.88, OF this amount $42,000 went as purses to the fight- era and the rest pended for v things. ‘The figures show that 660 complimenta: tickets were given out. for the Myet-MeAuliffe contest, §21 for the Dixon-Skelly and 884 for tho Sullivan-Corbett fight. Six hundred and fifty-one reserved seats at @10 cach were sold the first night, 602 the second night and 1,031 the third night. When the contests were pro- missioner of labor. It was a specinl term of | not alone in the opinion that a syndicate has ox- the #upreme court and this was the first actual | isted here for the parpose of emuggling China- herring yet given. men into the states, but that opium ‘The original order directing Mr. Peck to| smuggling has been an important Justice Edwards and was returnable at a special | this morning and then Mr. Chase presented the | Furh- | tice of the | Judgeships are usually made without a contest, | and Messrs, Murphy and Sheehan, seeing that injunction would’ lie against me if Lat- | tere were signs of a contest, resolved to"post- “an | Preparations have been completed for the Hargest | on | many of them never baving seen it. THE SMUGGLERS’ SYNDICATE. ‘What United States Treasury Agents Say of Recent Disclosures. Dernorr, Mren., Oct. 1.—Sam Moy, the Chinaman charged, with others, in being con- cerned in smuggling his countrymen into the United States, has been released on bail. His bondsmen are the president and cashier of the Detroit National Bank, which concern received ajremittance from Moy’s friends in Chicago. Curcaco, Oct. 1.—' mary agents here are branch of the work. Up to within a few months ago Sam Moy, just released from arrest at Detroit, and his friends professed the great- | est friendship for the government agents and furnished information that led to the cap- [ture of opium smugglers. Since then, | {it is said, the celestial have | been playing a double role. Several suspicious | nets on the part of Sam Moy and his friends Limave exqited the ire of the treasury agents, and confidence is no longer reposed in them. As to who the leaders of the syndicate are can | only be conjectured, but that it is a powerful | one, embracing many of the Chinese merchants of this city, the government officers have no doubt. WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING. New York State Democratic Committee Fail to Nominate a Judge. New Yonx, Oct. 1.—The failure of the demo- cratic state committee to nominate a chief jus- court of appeals last night is said to indicate a disagreement of the committee as to the advisability of nom- inating Judge Peckham. Nominations for j pone the nomination. The state committes Ril be called together again week after next, it | is said, meeting of the state lengne of democratic clubs | at Chickering Hail next Monday. It is expected j that Mr. Cleveland and Senator Hill will be prevent, “although no promises havo been received from them. The following day the national convention of democratic clubs will be held in the Academy of Musit. All the indications point to a successful convention. Ropresentatives of democratic clubs in every state in the Union will be present. It is still hoped that Mr. Cleveland will deliver an ad- dress. All the members of the democratic national campaign committee are expected to be in the city next week. The western members, Congressmen Cable and E. C. Wali, will probably come east to confer with their asvocintes and Mr. Cleveland, and Eenator Ransom, who has been conducting the cumpuign in North Carolina, will have time to come to headquarters again, All things con- sidered next week will be the liveliest week of the campaign. 2a Sa TO NULLIFY THE LAW, Excitement in Indiana Over Alleged Inten- tions of Politicians. Ixvtaxarouis, Ixp,, Oct. 1,—Exeitement haa been created in local political circles by the development of a plin to nullify thos Australian ballot law, although the ex- pected decision of the supreme court the report came | that he | was declared | declaring the legislative apportionment of | an prevented the reception, as he was at| 1885 unconstitutional has not been mude | once brought to this place in n{yet. It is nid that as soon as the special train over the Cincinnati, | ourt decides the apportionment act void Hamilton and Dayton road, arriving in time |* suit will be filed to et aside the Australian ballot law on the ground that | the legislature of 1489 by which the law was enneted and which was clected under the ap- portionment of 1835 was an illegal body under the court's decision. If the apportionment | eait Low pen related only to the act of 1891 no snch quegion conld | be rained, for no legislature has been elected under its provisions, but three sessions of the legislature were held under the act of 1885, and, if these were unconstitutional bodies, every act which thoy passed can be nullified. — REAL ESTATE CONGRESS, Special Features of the Coming Convention at Buffalo. Burrauo, N. ¥., Oct. 1.—The annual con- gress of the National Real Estate Association, to be held in this city next week, opening | ‘Tuesday morning and continuing till Thursday evening, inclusive, ix expected to be the and most important gathering of real astate men ever held m the United States. Special features of the program include | an address by Henry George on “The | Single Tax Question” Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening an address by Col, Robt. G. Ingersoll on “Progress. Ex-Gov. Hubbard of Texas will read a paper Thursday morning on “Our Changed Commer- etal Rel * On Friday the‘delegates will go to Niagara Falls and inspect the great eiec- trical tunnel. aoe CHAMPIONSHIP BASE BALL. President Rovison Confident That Cleve- land Will Beas Boston. Cutvenaxp, Ouro, Oct. 1.—President F. De TL. Robison will leave Monday for New York, where he will attend the special meeting of the league. Mr. Robison will then try to make Tangements with Boston tor the champion- ship series of games. Said he today: “If we are fortunate enongh to win the right to play off with Boston Iwill bet any Boston official $1,000 that we will win the champion ship. If i win 1 will add euongh to give the players of the Cleveland team $100 apiece.” —————_ Establishing a Manufacturing Center. Mrnwavxee, Oct. 1.—Several months ago a syndicate made up of New York, Chicago and Milwaukee capitalists contracted to purchase 1,809 eres of kind at Barring‘on, thir miles from Chieago, for the purpose of estab- lishing a manufacturing center at what is a very convenient locality. Today the Milwaukee and Chicago men will go out and look over the land Go! Flower, A. R. Flower and Chas 8. George of New York ave the eastern parties interested in the syndicate, : — French Gunboats Kill Many Dahomeyans. Pants, Oct. 1.—A dispatch from Porto Novo says: “While the French gunboats Opale and Corail were ascending the River Qume at Ta- hone September 28 they were attacked by num- bers of Dahomeyans, who were repulsed with heavy lose, the ground being strewn with their dead bodics, One Frenchman was killed and thirteen wounded. ‘The land expedition is in fine condition and has advanced to near Gitome.” pe bo aan Sale of the “Tall Mall Gazette.” Loxpox, Oct. 1.—Yates Thompson bas sold tke Pall Mail Gazette to Mr. Kneighley,a mem- ber of the National Liberal Club. It is runored that the paper will become iiberal unionist in polities. pcg ‘Trying to Settle the Granite Troubles. Coxconv, N. H., Oct, 1.—Another attempt has been made to settle the granite troubles. A committeo of the Grunite Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation met a committee of the local branch of the National Granite Cutters’ Association in conference, but the session was productive of no results in the way of agreement. ‘The con- tention was over direrimination against non- union men and apprentices. i * hie oc aS A Dislocated Neck Pallod Into Place. Coupwaren, Micx., Oct. 1.—Nora Standish was thrown from a buggy last night and fell on her head, dislocating her neck. Tt was thought she was dead. The attending physicians sum- moned two strong men, one ecized her by the foct and tho other by the head, md at the word pulled as hard aa they could. ‘The bones sprang Into place with a snap, she soon recovered com sciousness and will live, ——— NO SUSPECTS IN NEW YORK. Bulletin Issued by the Board of Health. New Yorx, Oct. 1.—The health department insued the following bulletin at 10 o'clock this | morning: “On account of the entire absence of cholera from this city since September 19 no | more bulletine will be issued. There have been ug} cases reported during forty-eight hours.” Re Reports from !ower quarantine are very satis- factory, all patients being well and no new cases." The remainder of the Bohemia’s sengers will be landed on Hoffman Island to- The Italian man-of-war Giovanni Bawsan started up at 11 o'clock. She was saluted by the U. 8. S. Philadelphia with twenty-one gaus, which she returned. The Philadciphia and the Vesuvius then escorted the visiting war vessel up toward New York. The Hamburg-American steamer Columbia arrived ut quarantine with 220 cabin passen- gers. ——— “THE WHITECHAPEL MURDER.” It is Recalled by a Suicide on an English Rallway Today. Loxpox, Oct. 1.—Wm. Watnwright, the owner of a good paying brush factory, a ro- spected church warden and a past master of » Masonic lodge, committed suicide on the North London rniiway toda A GREAT SENSATION RECALLED, His death recalls a crime that some years ago created a great sensation in London. On Sep- tember 11, 1875, Henry Wainwright, a brother of the man who killed himself today,wasarrested for murdering a woman—flarriet Lane—about twenty-five years old. Henry Wainwright for- merly carried on his brushmaking business at 215 Whitechapel road, and from this fact the crime came to be termed “The Whitechapel murder.” He subsequently re- moved to No. 73 New road Whitechapel. On the day he was arrested Henry Wainwright asked a brushmaker named Stokes to accom- pany him to his former premises in White Chapel road to help him lift a couple of pack- ages he had there. Stokes went with him and found two very heavy parcels wrapped in American cloth with ropes tied around them, ‘Lhere was also a chopper, a hammer and a shovel that Wainwright wanted Stokes to buy. Stokes complained of the weight of the bundle he was carrying and set it down until Wain- wright brought a vehicle. When Wainwright was away looking for a vehicle Stokor felt impelled. as he ant bya mnysterious voice to look into the bundle. ‘¥ did so, and was horrifiod to find a human head. Wainwright shortly returned with a cab, and | putting the two bundles in it got in himself and was driven off. Stokes was left standing on the sidewalk, but again impelled by the mysterious voice he ran fior the cab with the object of raising an alarm, Wainwright was then __ coolly smoking © cigar and having _ observed a girl” named Alice Day. a dancer in one of the theaters, invited her to take | aride with him. She entered the cab, which | proceeded to a public houso, where Wainwright | intended to deposit the bundles, In fact he had already taken one of them into the house, when Stokes, who had told a policeman of what he had seen, arrived with the constable. Wain- wright and the Day girl were arrested. An investigation was started and it was learned that Harriet Lane bad disyppeared a year previously. It was#oon proved that her body had been chopped into pieces. The place where parte of the remains were buried was found, Wainwright's relations with the woman were soon unravelled. The result was that he was tried for marder and on December 21, 1875, he was hanged at Newgate. Thos. Wain: | wright, a brother, was arrested for | complicity in the’ crime before and | after the fact. It is maid that Wenry insisted | strenuously that Thomas was the actual perpe- trator of the crime. William, the brother who | killed himself today, was also suspected of being implicated in the murder. As vet no reason is given why be should have committed suicide. — THE CASE AGAINST MITKIEWICZ. A Warrant for His Arrest to Be Brought to ” Washington. New York, Oct. 1.—The Commercial-Adver- iser this afternoon prints the following: Lawyer Charles E. Burko of Brooklyn, after waiting two or three days, obtained a warrant trom Justice Grady of the Tombs police court yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Count Engene de Mitkiewiez upon a charge of swin- dling and turned it over to Inspector Steers of the central office. The lawyer, Alfred E. Tomes, and a detective from the central office will go to Washington this afternoon and the count will probably be arrested tonight. Lowyer Burke enid toa re- porter this morning that the criminal case against Mitkiewicz is now entirely out of his bands, and that after he is arrested if he re- fuses ‘to come to this city for examination Tithout requisition papers he will be detained by the Washington police until he is able to secure them, : -_ in this If the count waives his respect he will probably bo brought on to this city on Monday or Tuesday and arraigned for exami- nation in the tombs. He said that if Mitkiewicz submits to an ox- amination some sensational testimony may be expected, as Chauncey M. Depew, Col. Elliott F. Shepard, Josse Grunt, Lawyer Wm. P. Bower and others will be called upon to give testi- mons. Lawyer Barko said that there was no par- ticular necessity of his being present in order torecure the count’s arrest, and that he was going on to, Washington to’ get, some papers relative to the case which are locked up in the safeof the Hotel Normandie, and which will probably be introduced upon the examina- tion. Mr. Burke said that he might not be allowed to appear in the criminal proceedings and that the district attorney may conclude to take en- tire eof the prosecution. He also said that it was Likely that Mitkiewicz would waive examination to go before the grand jury. ptidintes otis Probably Caught Cholera From Hamburg Potatoes. 1.—Henry Harlow, who is in the business of importing potatoes from Ham- burg, died of cholera today in the town of March, about twenty-five miles from the town | oF Cambridge. Tt is supposed that ifr. Harlow contracted the disease in some way in connec- tion with the imported potatoes. Ss He Saw the Propriety of the Act. Doxsaine, Cat., Oct. 1.—J. W. Smith, a car- penter, brutally murdered’ his wite und stx- year-old daughter at Castela Thursday night shooting them with a shotgun and cutting the chiid’s throat. Smith Bad bers Grinking. “Last night a mob of twenty-five went from here, took Smith from the officers who were en route to Redding with him and banged bim. Smith thanked the mob and said he was glad tobe hanged, Opening of the Naval Academy. Axwarouis, Oct, 1.—The Naval Academy be- gan its forty-eighth academic year here today, Capt. R. L. Phythian, superintendent. The whole machinery of the institute moved at gun fire this morning with military pretision. aistieeA, Congressman Caruth Renominated. Lovisvinzz, Oct. 1.—Asher G. Caruth was re- nominated for Congress by the democratic con- gressioual committee of the fifth disttict last night. heb dala Why the Yale Boys Rejoice, ‘New Iavex, Coxx., Oct. 1.—Yale isa triffe embarrassed through tho retardation of mer- chandise, owing to the cholera scare. Many imported books on Ly tg fo the Roman languages are used in the elective courses by the upper class men. The professors will be ob! to limit their instruction to lectures un volumes arrive. ‘The “birdy” element of the college ‘greeted morn- the announcement with approbation this ing. and the “grinds” are pressed. + pisces Monsignor Capel’s Dental. New Yonx, Oct. 1.—A dispatch received here from Cincinnati says that Mgr. Capel, the noted Catholic prelate, denies the story lately current that he has married and withdrawn posed there was not a cent in the treasury. siesmatiee Seah sia WILL “SNOW UNDER” FUSION. from the He Cortar's “Has 1g in” for Pitts, Oct. 1. partin a Mitchell. the Counecton or Customs Arroryzep.—The President tcday appointed Kenneth R. Pondie-~ ton of South Carolina to be collector of cus~ toms for the district of Albemarle, | parted with all they want to ‘sell, and now no IN WALL STREET TODAY. New Yorx, Oct. 1.—Stocks during the two hours of business today were dull. In the first hour prices were very firm and under the lead of New England, which was again the feature, prices advanced 34 to 18% per cent. The other most active and strong stocks were Chicago gas, Richmond and West Point, whisky trust and’ Colorado coal. After the first call there waa considerable realization, which set prices on the downward conrse, After 11 o’clgck on the publication of tho bank statement, showing a decrease in the reserve, there was a further selling and at noon values had falien back to the level of the closing prices yesterday. The éales for the day amounted to $101,163. | Money on call during the two hours of busi neas today loaned at 4a5 per cent. The closing rate was 4 per cent. Exchange —sterdy; posted Tates, 486!ja488; actual rates, for sixty ave’ and 4863; for demand ments stendy. Currency 6s, 107 bid: 4s, coupons, 114 | bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid, | — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCTAL. The following are the the New York Stock Mari wire to Casson & Mac 2) Pact Mail Beadine Heh. 160" 105 is Market. x Veckiy Financial Review,” issued today, cays the general drift of condi- tions during the second half of the past month | has been more favorable to Walll street interests | and the effect on stocks has been apparent in | a firmer tone and some advance in prices and ina more cautious attitude and eome covering of “shorts” on the “bear” side. These changes, | though not of an imposing character, are of & substantial nature. ‘The virtual stamping out | of the cholera, both in the harbor and in the city, and ita comparatively rapid abatement in | Europe, has bad a gratifying esfect in removing | the partial paralysis that bad seized upon im- portant interests. ‘The cosention for two weeks in the reduction of the surplus reserves of the associated bauks has bad an assuring effect upon the money | marker, As foreshadowed in our advices of two weeks | ago the outflow of gold to Europe has been | checked by a natural process. The rise in the local rate of interest has made New York the best market for the cmployment of the large unprofitable idle balanees of Europe, and the result has been free lending by the correspond- ents of foreign bankers, which has checked the rising tendency of rates among our banks. How far this drift may yet rum remains to be een. London continues to show a restricted. in- terest in American securities, The return of our investments from that quarter has come to a pause, but there is no dieposition at present to buy’ them back. Those who have been alarmed by our silver policy seem to have doubt think all the better of ns that we have digested and absorbed 209 009,000 of them without a wince and with little visible | effect upon prices, Another factor having an important bearing upon a wide range of stocks has come to the front in the improved prospects of the corn crop. We look forward to the early awakening in the financial markets of increased interest in the international silver conference. ‘Washington Stocs Exchanz: shales Regular call 12 0% 2 28. Wash. Gas, 25 al 454. U Light, at 150. Government Bonds—U. S. 4s, regrtered, 1903, M4 bid. 116% asked U.S. yoas 10 14 bid, 1154 asked, District of Columbia Bonds—myear fund, 1889, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7 currency, 1901, 119s, bid. 130 Su-year tund, 63. | gold, 1902, 118 bid, ~ asked. currency, 19 Did. asked. Teney, 11334 bid, 118% waked. Bis, Teg. 2-108, 1392- 1W01, 100 bid, asked. ees Miscellaneous Bouds—Washington and George town Kallroad 10-40 6s, 102 bid, —asked. Wasuing- tonand Georgetowr ‘Railroad Convertible 63, 140 Did, 146 asked. Masonic Nall Asin 5s, 108 bid. —asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- 68, 1904, 101 bid, — asked. Washington Lignt Iniantry 2d ia, 100 bid, — asked. Washington (as Company, series A, 68,125 bid, — asked. Washinge ton Gas, series B, 63, 126 bid, — asked. W. ton Gas’ Co, Convertible 68, i901, 132 bi Bekingtom Hallroad 64 102% bid. Peake and Potomac Telephone sx. — bid, 104 asked. Capitol and North O Street Raliroad Ist | mortgage 3 024 bid, — asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertibie és, 112% bid, i20asked. U.S. Hieetric Light Convertibles," 135. bid, — asked. American Security and Trust 53, 1905, A. & 0. 10) bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Tra: 1906, F. & A., 109 _id,—asked. and’ ‘Trust's, 1906, i. Washington Market "Co. imp. és, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6a. — bid, 115 uske.l. Washington Market Co. ist 64 1592-1921, 10s bid, — aske National Bank Stocks—Wank of Wastington, 20) bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 253. bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 275 bid, — asked. Ci 80) bid, — asked. Second, 163 bid, — asked. ersand Mechanfes', 190 bid, — askeu. Citiz 165 bid, 159 waked. ‘Coluinbiia. “160 bla, — asker Capital, 125 bid. — asked. West Eud, 103 bids — asked. “'Traders', 116 bid, — asked. Lincoin, 10% bid. 102 asked. Kallroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 820 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid, 10s asked Columbia, 63 bid, 6 asked. Capitol and Nosta O Street, 33 bid, 33 asked. Ec Home, % bid, —usked. “Georgetown and Tes- leytown, — vid. $0 asked “Kuck Crees, 100 bid, — asked. 3 Ansuratice Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 55 asked. Frankiln, 47 bd, asked. Metropolltan, — asked. National Union, 16 bid, 1S asked. Ariiag- ton, 170 bid, — asked. Columbia, 15 bud, 16%; asked. Puiomac, sy ‘bid, 95 asked. Riggs, Tig bid, 8 anked. People's, 3 bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, s bid, $i asked. Commercial, 47% bid, 5‘, asked. “Corcoran, ty bid, — asked ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title."6% bid, asked. Real Estate Title, 13) bid, — asked. Gas and electric Ligit sticks—v 454; bid, 46 anked. “Georgetown aaked. U.S. Electric Lignt, *147 bi ‘Telephone Stocks — American ld, 6% asked. Ches Far: Faphophone. 2) fe and Potomac, 47 bid,524) Peansylvanta, vs bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stoo Brick Machine, — bid, 300 asked. Great Falls lee, 125 bid, — asked. Bull Run Paporama, 2 bid, —asked. | Pneumatic Gun a -85 bid. .95 asked. Lincoln Huil, 15 big. — Ivy City Brick, 99 bid. 95 asked. NA. & Wash.. D.C., Steamboat Co., 95 bid, — asked. Wasnington Starkel, "bid, 85 aaked, le wey it au ‘ust Companies— Washington Loan and Trust, 12134 bid, — asked. A: Seen decurity and ‘irust. 125 bd. — asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 125 bid, — asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid, — asked. “Ex aiv. * Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Oct. 1. — Flour steady, un- chunged—recelpts, 12,437 barrels: shipments, 16,051 burreis; sales. 1,90) busrels. Wheat weak—No. ¢ TA aiS; Uctober, T4%ai5: December, 78 ais: 8554 asked; steamer ‘No. 2 red. 69%—receipts, 41,082 Busdels; shipments, 72,045 bushels; stock, 1.985.272 bushels: sales,” 354,000 Dusbele, Southern wheat eusy —Fuitz, 78 ee 5 western, 36456%—receipte, 20,942 Sordot bushels.” Hye Mesay ‘wad tri No. % ‘aey3j—recelpts, 2.823 bushels; shi A ib) | slow in coming to the s | entisfied now that some | coi. Highest of all in Leavening THE CANADAY TRAC Developments Are Siow tn Coming to the Surface, Developments in the Canaday mystery face, The police face Canada: street before in business wae in light on the dumb-waiter door, ions since the commented upon by the detectives, was deeply interested in Col. Can yet he stayed away from the hour Tuesday, and when he ma/ ¢ did so in’ company with an answered all questions for hin. apathy as to the Maj. B. West's da: i colonel’s death and pany manifest nervousness when questioned |! her every might. Me ave led the police to believe that he at least | the hour whe Houghton and Canaday, hastened the latter'sond. JEWELKY STILL MISSING. Collector Collahan has been. bi papers and other property, to this time has not any of the valuables. gold watches, the ruby links and several other pieces of preci personal bric~a-brac are still missing. but 1 Quite a large number of department clerks one associated with | We No, 714 101 ‘Tuesday morni and that that same person tied the colonel to | ™ smcide have been freely | Condition remains The major | Perhaps some increasi y's Affairs, | slight return of strength. ase until a Jate | is general today ix his appear- | decidedly better, be ney, who | without pai apparent knows something about the friction between | ing after break{ast the which evidently | F engaged all day in searching through the colunel’s Aiscovered two | Harrison going ont or pending § and diamond sleeve | Hmr as they Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. MES. MAKKISON'S CONDITION, There Seem to Be are | That most comfort conditions for foc! | both invalid ability to rest good fortune M week. Dr. G on he came ¢ ing | Stairs this m: after his first visit. anta that Ts, Harrison had rested better Inst night ac-} than sbe had for montha Otherwise her about the same, with evidences of @ ‘The impression that she te days are pont Iately are ae rate bas « Attics comm: the house ase her hte ped nurse, A th Miss Davia, the ful. Lan mat | fu ~ the family re ree pd by the ladies of the household, who, with Mrv. Harri *on's maid, Josephine, are fn attendance after the other all day long. The Ir Usually spends the hours from lune dinner in the «ick poom aniess he de Mrs. Harrison's exprosed wish a for a waik or adrive. In the sam always insi Mra. MeKee up | an with their chtldre | Dimmick'« affection for her J Rance her the third daughter of the } u er, until the lust critical change oo ous are much worried lest in some way or | © was ensirely in charge of the in other the evidence of their dealings | Yalid, dividing the nursing only with Col. day — become publ lant. Since the return here she is Many of the agitated ones borrowed | Absent from the sick rox money regularly and paid it back irregular! ct during the ew , The spend so much time about Mra Har month. ‘anaday Creek cemeter} servi conducted by the Rev. Calvary Baptist Church. THE MISSING JEWELRY PorND. cen c yesterday afternoon. Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon a | pwered that the ruby and inks owned by Col. Canaday possession of Messrs. Moore & ‘The links had been lett Sram reporter di diamond sleeve were in tl Leding, the jewelers, with the firm for repairs, pees DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, PETITIONS AGAINST A 30N1 The residents in the vicinit; snor. tizens, They urge that no license be in the future for this place, mips orExep. The Commissioners today opened bids the construction of sewers. A list of the bid- | ndlish, Geo, Neitzey M. F. Talty, E. E. Barnes. Lamb & Beach, P! ders follow: Jas. Me’ Hi. Sugrue, Mussey & Fletcher, B. J. Coyle. CORSICAN BANDITS. Dignity Forbids His Kobver, From the Saturday Review. wio have only taken a life or two out of seen a girl scarcely out of ber teens flash with anger if ansthing were said against vendetta and exclaim, “Que voalez-vous? n’aime pas teur, mais si ona tue les votres!™ Being told it was a crime to take life, she shragged her pax quelquefois? uulders and taid: “Qui ne A bandit in Corsica never robs any one, but | if he wants money he gets it, not by plunder- ing rich tourists, nor by stopping a diligence; iaogether beveath He writes a sirongly worded letter to some person with whom he and his fam: are at feud, and bids him senda certain «un by a given date or take the consequence. The Beile Coscie band, especially during the last twenty years, have acted as if the country belonged to them. They have almost always insisted on sharing in the profits of any undertaking which they may have seen going this would be thieving and his dignity. around forward. Some few years ago the maire of tained a concession of the rigist to fell number of trees in the forest of share in the profit. The maire indignantly faved, but the two bandits said: *Then we will shootany one who attempts to cut downa they would do it that the trecs were left standing. | Atleng:h the maire began to think that half a yielded. has of armed men has been sent tothe mouutains to | f capture the two Belle Coscie, and though the gendarmes have beeu eagor for the honor and | single tree.” It was so cortain that loaf was better than no bread, ‘That has always been the way, Every o yielded, and though expedition after expe reward attendant on success, there bas been success. Antoine Coscie has waited until time dus which the law utes for mur- der iv passed. Jacques will do the rame, and a governing family in Corsica will have been founded. reading habits in one of our Amer an cit Library the pr: cent to only 52 per cent. change the St. Louis Republic says: decrease of 10 per cent is phenomenal; more because within the time in which it hax taken pisee much has been done to ropularizo brary and encourage its use by those wie eup- poredly read least. In tho sume fitac the pere age of cyolo: last ten years, morning modern newspaper. write and cipber’ in the common echoo!s ix oaf and a dullard indeed, to whom efor cation with the news; ing him of \, While the great. lib: Iso paid interest at the rate of 10 per body was buried in Rock | ‘The | @ison ces, which were without imcident, were S. H. Greene, pastor of | tion ¢ 12th and 8 | streets northwest have united in a petition to | Manion. | the Commissioners against a junk shop in t locality, which they maintain is a dangerous | nuisance and a menace to the health of the | granted | Geing a Mere Bandits have friends in every village who | supply them with what they want, and those venge are not regarded as criminals. We have — ob- certain zavona. The Belle Croscie heard of this and demanded a There has been a murked a curious change in | ities. | It is stated that at the great St. Louis Public | ion of the books of fiction | drawn for home reading has fallen trom 62 per | Concerning this This ins and magazines used in the reference departrsent has increased from 5.11 to 15.41 of the books drawn and there has also been an increase of nearly 7 per cent in the ratio of books on social science drawn in the total. Weare unable to imagine aay explana- tion for this other than that of the great change which has taken place in newspapers daring the Nothing is more calculated to suggest and stimulate thought than the great In bis genera- | tion the young man who has learned to “read, would be thrown away, if he cannot continue his edu- i papers continually remind- what ho ought to know, and sug- sting new lines of thought to him in every Rene ies are open to hita to follow them out, aud while books for home study, if he desires to own them, as he should, The amoant of no: ble to take is the most encouraging feature theme days and strengthens the amuzmp- at if she can continue to hold her owns | while longer her chances for getting better ate certainly much impro Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses huve been inued to the fake lowing by the clerk of the court: Gabiel | Bell and Martha Mudd; Benjamin Themes and Lee: Arthar Cromwell and Mary Ann ; Patrick Grady ai James L. Morris of isle Nora F. ith of Pe org. Va Cariton and Emma 2. Rar! mond; D. A. orge | We Richard 3. both of Rich- Davis hist | _ Order “The Star” for the Week. Tur Evesixo Sran for the encampment Will be mailed to any address in the United | States free of poxtage for 15 centa. Mo better souvenir of the encampment can be secured. : crc Ara meeting at the Ebbitt House last night » | of the membors of the first corps, W. S. Odell | Preading, tinal reporte were made and@ resolu- | tions of thanks adopted. > Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the otice of the weather bureau today: § a.m., 62; 2 p.m.83; maximum, for | Aen boer ie. EIGSW ORT Dink tiore papers BOWEN McCLAKY. tn Baitisnore 1 chard Nuri | BOWEN to EMMA MocLARY | pean cons WEN WHITE, In Baltimore, Ma. eo ES, ESOP eeS 0. WITTE On September 2, 19ers POWERS CAMERON 2, ndta Ee CaNEhON P re- up the On tue DIED. ATLL, On September 30, 1802, CARTER BELL Op Saturday: on at Woclock, BLANCHIE. tnt = Virste Cheek, aged one year, %. Trning October 3, pHe2, ‘dauchter of Jr se month, eleven Hans he wae our dari ‘angie vare and whie.ved, BiSichie, do com howe. loved her, oh, no tonene eo much we boved by Alowed tier, to 5 taceour Blanch: ten fg! how “wet oe. Tb LI th atroet sorte Funeral at parents? rest: e GELB Petends ond al am, JON Mary ( ‘Funeral w on. the be its vitcal take who det Be on * dnt toa ddeny Trienis reapectful’> WILL. Mr. BLT RULt t hiackinas fh the: of his bi 8, 182, i the Mi r from vault in Aven ¢ on. Mondas ‘ober 3. Avelatives and frivuds ree OBLE. | At Provisienes Ho er 3, AM, BANC eof Wanye, Faneral private, .. the j resi: no | dew: ja wut of PATRICK MOORE take ts nvited “ited at > Pam. Friday, OMLE of ‘beotland, Sentenuber 2a, IX years, 10 2 street fatutly invited to attend One mo" some to fe mandeme shove, Coe om om wort becbortas mand howe ier ovelide cvor buture was Jur dat 50, | the will teke place Wout: EW. beloved hess ye years, x nontln, Dearest tiushand an iatber, thou bast iett Fora berter world on ich But it will not ne fev ‘We will uieet thee by and by Funeral to be ee ot Oak (Chapel ck p.m. Sunday. _ “es SS Funeral Sur Sowhweet. li woot « herent: ig i . On Se mber 20, 2, JUAN! BON, aged seventy-sia y care. > Asloen ta Sears Sows w | Gone | Seed 107 an | © trom Ryland TR ep yy Tanisests the Savior's: ‘owen Funeral wil! ¢ place from the Ukper, 1020 .dth street, Lao o'clock Ferview at dor Jem and relatives tock. Friends Sey tf é & & i é t ge ey