Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1892, Page 5

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDA ‘a OCTOBER 11, 1892—TEN PAGES. oy y ss oo FEE ORM 83 Ye EL BME oo “Han EOE ‘ast Or feast” of bareains at R. Nathan- son's, SIS 7th st, to be spread tomorrow. Read the items and figure how much we save you, BARGAINS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS. Joe. All-stlk Fancy Dress Trimming. per yd. Ae. Ihe. Fancy Beaded Dress Trimming, per yd. 100. We. Fancy Gilt and Siver Dress Trim- ming, per yd ..... 10. ‘Se. Fancy Feather Dress Trimming, pery@. So. BARGAINS IN RIBBONS. fe Tineh GG. Ribhon, atin edge Joe. 1ip-inch G.G. Ribbon, satin edge. - Ie. 14-inch G.G. Ribbon, satin edie. Ise. Zinch G.G. Ridden, satinedge, 20 neb G.G. Ribbon, satin edge. Be. Bind G.G. Ribbon, satin edge. BARGAINS IN GLOVES. 91.25 Shook Glover, in tan, black and inten 2 800. €1.25 hook Gloves, in tans blacks and alates > Be Be. Extra Fine Gauge Cashmere Gloves, each pair Srted and warranted... 260. BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIEFS. Bo. Sk Handkerchtefe, }4-nch hem......160. 10. Colored Finbrotdered Handkerchiefs. Se. We. Ladiew White Handkerchiefs...........5e. We. Ladies’ Embrottered Handkerchiefs. .120. Ife. Saxony Worsted, per hank... be. BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Be. Laties’ Peyptian Ribbed Veats........230. Boc. Extra Quality Merino Veste....... ‘12i4e. Children's School Hose, all sizes. SPECIAL. ‘The. Lace Curtains, per patr.. $1.50 Chenille Table Covers, L¢ yards oo Ye. Linen Collars........---. We. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs. $1.50 All-wool Camel's Hatr Shirts Drawers R. Naraansox, Sucesssor to B. J. Behrend & Sen, 818 7 Sx N.W. It W. A. Pics & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE. eee ceerescces { PheLébeary Ie Open To You, Se cweecresccce a — BA aA sea aA MOTION. = Se P Be ae Saabs amine $f autntey Neckrwar chotee ; AG er 3 China Sik Tie. sire » . avy bine and Potion Picked Now effects in Pialt Rector Se — Changealie Silk Reefer a SS cream, BOW... eenen. a+ seeeee. 1.25 WiSt SOME OF THE BEOABetoret advertisement for full deacrtpton of Kew'ee ace @Babied Weel th at $1.75 PE Y23B: The Library Is Waiting For You. er ar) w. PIE Et gEE™ & Ave N.W. Siu Sr Asp Pr Crnmar & Lepr. Fall Opening of Ladies’ and Children's Muslin Underwear. We tnvtte your inapection. Fall and Winter-woicht Merino and Wool Under weer Fall and Winter-w: ht Hosters, tn cotton, merino, We make a specialty of Hostery Extra long % length . #1.3and $1.75 «pair. Pigakin Mosquetaire at S8e. pair. Uperoseed Mosguetatre at $1 and @1.35. Jourine Dressed Mosyuetaire at $1.75 « pair. The new Turnover Collars and Cuf's for Ladies. La 1 Children's Cloaks, racine tec Is will pay you to CARIART & LEIDY, fo5 7th wt. and 706 Ket. a «. Se nsccenintceteeeterena! BSRRRRSRAS SARE RRA Cosrorravte, Derapie OOTWEAR. gent buying and afe two things whte yh telling shouid wo y trade elsewhere. your footwear bere your ‘We know pia Button Shoes, all Toe. coufo-table, dure 30, #3, $3.50, Band Cloth-top — Shoes, “tive the” season's 1217 Px Ave N.W. eto <oeseeee SS 4 Seis Se Nok TING. MOORE waanser Notes for FE QOOPMICH. LAWYER 124 DEARBORN street. C3 i. . 27 years’ swith laws of Sl eesten tn bree, ‘wciv URED. “about seven or eight months ago I was attacked by a cough, and at once began to take a medicine much | advertised as an expectorant, and continued using it | until Thad taken about six bottles. Instead of eiving me relief, it onty made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don't think I had three whole nights’ rest during my illness. I began to ‘think that CONSUMPTION Haé laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were allgone. I was a mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had been some time away, called toseeme. He recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Kindly sending me bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, to say that it cured ge, and Iam today enjoying the best of health."-J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER CHERRY PECTORAL. ‘Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. Scorrs Excrsros Or Cop Liven Of ts an easy food—it is more than food, if you please: butt is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who have lost tt. De you know what it is to be plump? ‘Thinness is poverty, living from hend to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, & reserve. Do you want reserve of health? Let us send you ‘a book on CAREFUL LIVING; FREE e SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 122 South 5th ave., ‘New York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD TAVER OIL—all druggists everywhere do. $1. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS BROWNS Gd BiuStenenn ‘Sif Gealers Neopte E & STEVENS’, 9th and Pa. ave. RE AS SMALL AS HOMEOPATHIC PELLFTS and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes ‘at the | "Carter's Little Liver Pills Try them. Hhomr Comrnruzntanr To Ds Lisarsnz, oF 1411 K Sz. N. W. Mz E. P. Gressox, OF 1482 Q STREET NORTHWEST, 25 CTS. | Inthe fall of 1800 I was taken il] with what I sup- ZS posed to be ordinary sore throat. I st once consulted a physician, who treated me nearly three months, at the end of which time Iwas no better, in fact, I was ‘steadily growing worse, and my general health becan tofail quite fast. Isaw I must change my physician, ‘which I did, with no better result than before. After atrial of about three months more I found I was Affected with chronic catarrh. which caused almost entire stoppage ef the nasal passage and aconstant @ropping of matter down in the throat until the respir- atory organs were all seriously involved, producing aggravated chronic larynsitis and congestion of the bronchial tubes, which gave me much pain, attended with hoarseness and s distressing, hacking cough. Ass result my digestive powers were almost destroyed. I could neither eat nor sleep. My nervous system so much impaired as to unfit me from attending to any business. In fact, I was about to give up in despair. In this con- Gition I applied to Dr. Lighthil of U11 K st. n.w., who, after a careful examfnation, pronounced my dis- case curable one, Iimmediately placed myself un- der his care, and to my happy @isappointment and great pleasure I found myself made comfortable. In ® short time my appetite improved, I began to sleep well, flesh and strength returned and I found tt « pleasure to goabout my business es of yore, and I now consider myself cured. Life, which was a burden, {s now a pleasure. I have found to cure respiratory diseases of this nature requires the greatest skill as to treatment on the part of the physician and perseverance and persistency on the part of the patient. Dr. Lighthill's treatment is absolutely painiess and most of it rather agreeable than otherwise. His charges have been no more than those of any other cood physictan, and in my case it bas been full value received. I cannot recommend him too highly toany who are afflicted with chronic respiratory troubles, My residence is 1432 Q st. n.W., and any persons who wish to know more of my case, tts treatment and results are invited to callatter 4p.m. atany time. What convinces me that my cure | ts a permanent one ts the fact that I have since taken | s very severe cold, which left me promptly without bringing back even one symptom of my former ail- | ment. [deem it a privilege if not a duty to give to the public this account of my case, without any reward other than the restoration to perfect health under the care of Dr. Lighthill, E P. GLEASON. Washington, Oct, 6, 1892. T. B. Towses & DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, ec8,10,11,12 = 2d EDITION. ALABAMA IS EXCITED The State Stirred Up by the Arrest of Judge Frazier. NEW CHAPTER IN THE MAYBRICK CASE Waging War on a Chicago Race Track. THE KAISER AT.VIENNA. JUDGE FRAZIER’S ARREST. It Causes Great Excitement Throughout Alabama. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Moxroomery, Ata., Oct. 11.—The arrest of Probate Judge Frazier and Circuit Clerk Pickett of Bullcck by the United States marshal yester- day for alleged violations of federal election laws in appointments of managers for the No- vember elections creates wild excitement all over the state. The feeling in this city is in- tense and is aggravated by the tone of the morning press. The trial, which is set for Friday before United States Commissioner Bell here, will be largely attended, and the result will be eagorly awaited. The inei- dent overshadows in interest anything that has yet happened in the campaign, and ex- cites far more comment than the announcement mado this morning of Gen. Adlai Stevenson's pointment in the state for three speeches next week. Frazier and Pickett have been ar- raigned,and each bonded for their appearance before Commissioner Bell. The republican and third party leaders met Mr. Magee in conference at Lirmingham today, and an important announcement is expected to follow. B. Mi. Brazeal publishes a card this morning announcing his acceptance of the prohibition nomination for Congress in the ninth congres- sional district. Candidate Blake More of the seventh con- gressional district is out in a bitter attack on the fusion deal in his district. Ho closes his hillipic as follows: “I am for Harrison for President and will not stultify myself by sap- ing this so-called fusion ticket put out by Mosely and Parsons for reasons that I shail make plain beforo this campaign closes.” — MRS. MAYBRICK EXONERATED. Death Bed Confession in South Africa of the Polsoner of Her Husband. Loxnox, Oct. 11.—In the next issue of the “Review of Reviews" Mr. Stead, {ts editor, will have an article headed “Ought Mrs. Maybrick to Be Tortured to Death?” in which he vigor- ously and at great length reopens the whole caze of the unfortunate American woman who is now undergoing a sentence of life imprison- ment in Woking prison for the alleged potson- ing of her husband, who was a well-known Liv- ool merchant. in the course of his article Mr. Stend saya that both he and Sir Charles Russell, the attor- ney, have received from south Africa copies of the death bed confession of Harry Wilson, who declared that he, with a woman whose name is not given, placed arsenic in the medicino that was administered to Mr. Maybrick during his last Hliness, ‘Mr. Stead investigated this matter and de- clares that he attaches weight to the confession, but he adds that even if it were valueless it will beof service in directing attention to the travesty of justice which has exposed Great Britain to serious remonstrances from the United States and which is not unlikely to be- come a subject of diplomatic remonstrances, Mr. Stead makes astrong appeal for the re- lease of Mra. Maybrick before Christmas, Her condition is such, he says, that she will speedily die if she is not released. If Mr. Herbert Asquith, the home secretary, will not hear the case then Lord Rosenberry, the foreign minister, and Mr. Gladstone must. pou comanthy WAR ON GARFIFLD TRACK. ‘Trying to Have It Suppressed and De- clared a Nuisance. Cnrcaao, Oct. 11.—The opponents of Gar- field Park are making desperate efforts to per- manently abolish the track. ‘Their latest at- tempt is in the shape of a bill filed in the circuit court to suppress the track and have it de- clared public and common nuisance. The complaints are to the effect that the club has been doing business without a license: that it has been necessary for the police to keep a con- stant surveillance; that it depreciated the value of property in the~neighborhood; that Garfield rk was crowded with idle and dis- solute people, and finally, that the money ab- sorbed by the club came from the industrial class, and tho court is asked to perpetually enjoin the club from carrying on business at the park. The hearing will probably be re- ferred to ® master in chancery. pad ode EMPEROR WILLIAM AT VIENNA. Emperor Francis Joseph Met Him at the Station With an Embrace. Viexwa, Oct. 11.—Emperor William arrived at the railway station here at noon today. Em- peror Francis Joseph, a number of high mili- tary officials and severa! of the ministers awaited his coming. As soon as the train bearing the German emperor had come to a stop in the sta- tion his majesty sprang to the platform. The Emperor of Austria stepped forward and the two rulers threw their arms about each other ‘and kissed repeatedly. After salutations were exchanged with the other notabilities present Emperor Francis Joxeph and Emperor William entered a carriage ‘and were driven to the imperial chateau at §chonbrunn, which lies a mile and a half from the southwestern boundary of the city. The entire route from the railway to Schonbrunn was lined with people, who gave the German emperor an enthusiastic welcome. pee scdreniianae FAINTED AT TH A Methodist Clergyman Convicted of immor- ality After Acquittal in Court. Cnrcaco, Oct. 11.—At last evening's session of the Rock River conference of the Methodist Church the select committee of fifteen ap- pointed to investigate the charge of immorality preferred last year against the Rev. W. E. Gif- ford, reported finding him guilty and recom- mended that he be expelled from the church. When Mr. Gifford was told of the verdict he fainted and was carried while insensible to the Randolph House. For half an hour he remained in an uncon- scious condition, but immediately on his re- covery he exclaimed: “I am innocent.” The finding of the committeo is contrary to the verdict of the jury in the county court of Dakota, which tried him on a criminal charge and acquitted him. Dr. Lewis Curtis, his at- torney, appealed the case to the appellate court of the conference. poe ics Re Republicans Inactive in South Carolina. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuantzstox, 8. C.,Oct. 11.—The republican congressional convention of first district mot here today and after indorsing Harrison and Reid VERDICT. journed. An effort was made to put @ can- didate for Congress in the field, but the party leaders frowned on it and the tion was voted down. This leaves W. wley the only candidate in the field. In the second district it is that J. W. Talbert, the alliance democratic candidate, will also have a walkover, Paris Simkins, the republican nominee, having refused to make ttle doubt that the recent reduction of the third in Georgia and Florida has demoralized republicans in this “Curbstone Brokers” in Paris. Panis, Oct. 11.—I¢ is officially stated that the DOES IT MEAN A BREAK UPT | Inability to Get a Quorum of the Western ‘Trafic Association. New York, Oct. 11.—The Western Traffic Association met at the Windsor Hotel this morning. Of the seventeen representatives be- longing to the association only thirteen had re- Ported at the meeting today. The Burlington, Southern Pacific, Iowa Central and Illinois Central were not represented. As fourteen roads are necessary to make a quorum no busi- nees was transacted. George Gould telephoned to Russell Sage to come upand make a quorum, but he did not in obtaining Mr. Sage’s attendance. Prominent railroad men are of the opinion that this means the breaking up of the association. The following resolution was adopted: “Whereas the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company has given notice of withdrawal from the Western ic Associn- tion and such withdrawal has been followed by the withdrawal of others, which renders the association ineffecti Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn for the reasons stated without date. Mr. Gould was the first to leave the room. He appeared nervous toa degree, but refused to talk about the result. President Miller of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad said, in conversation at the close of the meeting, that the association was now practically defunct. He did not, how- over, think that it would result in a rate war. slither NEW MEN FOR HOMESTEAD. They Come From the South, Where the Iron and Steel Industry is Depressed. Homrstzap, Pa., Oct. 11.—Thirty-two of the steel workers who started from Knoxvillé, Tenn., for the Homestead steel works arrived this morning. They were all white and claim to be thorough workmen. One of the party stated that they had gone south when the iron industry opened up in Alabama and Tennessee and had worked at Shefield, Birmingham and Knoxville; that there is now depression in the iron trade there and that aa a result they had been out of work for several months. They said that there isa general desire among stecl workers who went south to go back to the northern mills if possible. —— ATTACKING THE GLOUCESTER TRACK. A Strong Charge to the Grand Jury at Camden. Campex, N. J., Oct. 11.—The Camden courts opened this morning, with Supreme Justice Garrison presiding. ‘The judge’s entire charge to tho grand jury was a thrust at the Gloucester | race track, referring at length to the evils of the gambling “howes, tippling houses and other isorderly houses in the county, which he said the jurymen must certainly know about, and it was their duty to thoroughly investigate. In his charge he said: “New Jersey is becom- ing famous for its disregard of the law in this respect, and that Hudson and Camden counties are the centers for disorderly honses and gam- bling houses.” —>—__. PHILADELPHIA'S CELEBRATION. It Began With a Parade of Catholic Insti- tutions Today. Partaperpnta, Oct. 11.—The Columbian cele- bration of the Catholic colleges, academies, Parochial schools and societies begun this morning with a parade by 3,000 boy pupils. ‘They assembled at the Philadelphia base ball grounds, where singing and literary exercises were held. The processionists then marched to the cathedral, under the leadership of Brother Alexander, principal of St. Paul's School, and listened to an address by Archbishop Ryan. ext sasbia Crushed to Death in a Coal Breaker. Swexanpoan, Pa., Oot. 11.—Jerry Burns, @ Ind of fourteen years, son of Jeremixh Burns of this place, met with a horrible death at Ellen- gowan colliery, near here, shortly before noon. He was eraplo3 working fell into the rollers and was crushed to death. ——— Wisconsin's Reapportionment. Minwavkre, Wis., Oct. 11.—Gov. Peck bas iseued the call for a special session of the legis- Inture to enact another new legislative appor- tionment law to take the place of gerrymander No. 2, recently overthrown by the supreme court,’ The legislature will convene at 8 o'clock next Monday evening. ee Yardmen at Columbus, Ohio, Strike. Couvmas, Onto, Oct, 11—The yardmen employed by the Big Four here, numbering about ninety-five men, struck last night for an advance in wages. They demand the Cin- cinnati seale, which is based on ten hours a day,as follows: brakemen, Day men—Conduetors, $2.71 $2.50; switch tenders, $2.05. Night men—Con- ductors, $2.90; brakemeu, $2.70: switch tenders, #2.15. ‘They also demand $125 a month for the day yardmaster. ‘The yards of the company are blocked. Only pascenger trains are moving. ‘The company will attempt to. clear. the today. presented a committee to patrol the yards and protect the property. paces a Drowning of a Decorator. Jensey Crry, N.J., Oct. 11.—This morning ‘Wm. A. Sorror, a fireman on the Erie railroad, was drowned in the North river at the foot of 12th atreet, this city. Hoe was helping to dec- orate lighter for the naval parade when he fell overboard. —— es Toledo's Alleged Boodle Aldermen. Cixcrxxatt, Ouro, Oct. 11.— A Commercial Gazette special from Toledo, Ohio, says: In the common pleas court yesterday the cases of the seven city councilmen indicted for brib- ery came up. John Daly's was the first case. The prosecution created a sensation by placing on the witness stand R. P. Swain, one of the indicted councilmen, who had turned states evidence. Swain related in full the pro- ceedings of ten councilmen, whom he stated banded together for the purpose of obtaining money for their votes on important matters, such as the granting of franchises, &c. He im~ plicated three other councilmen ‘not indicted, Rutherford, Taylor and Schmule. His testi- mony was not concluded when court adjourned. pameteetromhs Murdered and Burned in Thetr Home: Moniz, Ava. Oct. 11.—Richard L. Johnson and his daughter Johnetta were murdered and their bodies cremated at Davis Ferry, Monroo county, Ala., Inst Friday night, and seven Regroet are "held charged. with’ the, crime. Johnson was well known and was well liked by the negroes. As silver ware and silver money in some quantity was found in the ruins of the burned dwelling it is believed that lust and not robbery Laan Srey the terrible crime. It is thought here that some of the prisoners have been lynched since their arrest. Is It Another Cardiff Giant? Cuapnox, Nep., Oct. 11.—A petrified man was found about two miles north of this city, near Natural Wall, by Edward Rossiter. It is that of a mau six feet tall, well developed and in a perfect state of preservation. It was found buried it buttee clay and weighs over 500 pounds. The teeth are plainly visible and the ‘skull, head and lips are those of a negro. ezaucaneasetcion Pennsylvania Troops Leave for New York. Puruapetruta, Oct. 11.—The first regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, left here over the Philadelphia and Reading railroad shortly after 7 o’clock this morning to participate in the Columbian parade in Now York city. The fe- mainder of first brigade ieaves this evening. ere ry Burned to Death in Thetr Barn, Wavooma, Iowa, Oct. 11.—The barn of M. C. Plummer of Fredericksburg burned yester- day and the three-year-old son of Adam Hank- ner and the five-year-old son of M. C. Plummer were burned to death. It was not known that they were in the barn until the fire bad died out and the bodies were found. 10 cate aerated Jumped the Track at » Curve. Corvasta, 8. C., Oct. 11.—By an accident on the Charleston, Sumpter and Northern railway at Kennetsville three men lost their lives and three were injured last night. Just as a freight train was @ curve one of the cars Jumped the track, another with it, ae ee 0 tie ond e8 were all killed and the follbwieg wounded: W. D. Polk, yardmaster; Andrew W. Hittle and Ed Powell. No blame is attached to the engineer or the company. SENOS Shot by » Burglar. Avnuax, N. ¥., Oct. 11.—George D. Newkirk and a companion were shot last night by a bur- 1 as breaker boy, and while | yards | Atameeting last night the strikers | CLEVELAND AND HILL. Efforts of Party Managers to Bring Them Together Unavailing. New Yorx, Oct. 11.—It is whispered in dem- ocratic circles that Hill and Cleveland will not come together until they meet at the big meet- ing in Tammany Hall on the 25th inst. It is said that Mr. Hill has been asked to at that meeting and that Mr. Cleveland has been asked to preside. Neither has given formal ance, but the state and national leaders confident that both will ik at the meeting. Senator Hill is still in town, but he could not be found at his hotel this morning. Mr. Whitney is credited with having made strenuous efforts to both men during their visit to this city, but it is said that Senator Hill does not want to meet Mr. Cleve- land just yet. ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Dull and Chief Interest Was in the ‘Trusts. New York, Oct. 11.—Money loaned quite stringent throughout the morning at) 4a5 per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, 485350487; tual rates, $843¢a4843{ for sixty days and 486 48644 for claoel Vig eto 3 CUr- rency 68, 107 bid; extended 2s, 1006 bid; 48, coupon, 114%¢ bid. Stocks were dull again this morning and as yesterday during the same hours the chief in- terest centering in the trusts. Among the rail- road stocks there was very little movement ont- side Lackawanna and Minneapolis and St. Louis, Both of these advanced 1 per cent, The ‘at noon were at or near the best of the morn- ing: At this writing, 1:90 p. m., the market is a Died as He Began to Reform. New Yong, Oct. 11.—John J. Guina, an actor who had his ¢kull fractured yesterday by fall- ing on the sidewalk while watching the school | parade, died today. He was an actor, twenty- | eight years old and lived at No. 60 East 10th He was one time with Clara and played in “Jeaso James,” “Texas | street: and “The Two hans."' He was said | to be a fine actor, but given to drink. Some months ago his wife left him and since then he has been drinking hard. Latterly he played in a Bowery museum. Yesterday he told his friends he was going to stop dri and brace up. Guina's wife is somewhere in e west. eee Injured While Botanizing on the Track. Ratxion, N. C., Oct. 11.—Gerald McCarthy, state botanist, was struck by an engine at Uni- versity station this morning at 8:90 o'clock and seriously injured. He was at University junction waiting the arrival of the train and amused himeelf bontanizing on the track. A special train came along. The engineer supposed tho man would get off the track, and on approaching nearer slacked up, but McCarthy, who was quite deaf, did not move and the train could not be stopped in time, so McCarthy was knocked off by the engine, his left leg broken, his head gashed and other injuries inflicted. He has been brought to Raleigh. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, * following are the opening and closing prices. 1 Th the Now York Stock Market, as reported by wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 F street. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: West End Nat. Bank, 10 at 105;2' at 103. overnment Bonds—-U. 3. 4a, registered, 190%, 14% bid, 11834 asked. U.S 48, coupons, 1907, 114% bid, 11534 asked. * District of Columbia Bonds—to-year fund, se, 1899, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118% bid,— asked. 3i-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 113 bid, — aaked. Water stock, 76, 1903, currency, 120 bid. —asked. 8.658, 1924, ful war- Tency, lig bid,— asked. Sis, reg. 910s, 1893- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Rallroad 10-40 63, 102 bid.—asked. Washing. tonaud Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6a, 140 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Ans'n 58, 1024 bid. asked. Washington Light Infantry tstmort- FAR, S204 100 oid: — asked, Wasbington Light Infantry 2d is, 98 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Compans, series A, 68, 125 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, és, 196 bid, — asked. Washiny ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 68, 1901, 180 bid, — asked. Eckington allroad 6s, 10] bid. — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac’ Telephone 58. — bid, 104 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist mortgage 58, 101 bid, 105 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible és, 112 bid, 116 asked. U.S. Blectric Light Convertible $s, 125 bia, — asked. American Security and Trust 63, 1905, A. & O., 160 bid, —asked. American Security and Trust’ 58, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit, and’ ‘Trust 'Ss, 1906, A. & O.. 100 bid. — aske: Washington Market (Co. imp. é, 110 bid, — asked. ‘ashingion Market Co. exten. 68. — bid, 115 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 68, 1992-1911," 108 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank_of Washington, 8: bid,— asked. Bank of the Repubitc, a, — asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, — asked. Central, 800 bid.— asked. Second, 160 bid. — asked, “Farm: ersand Mechanics’, 190'bid, — asked. Citizen 165 bid, 180 asked. " Columbla, 162 bid, — aske: Capital, 125 bid. — asked. West End, 107 bid, 1 asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid, — asked.’ Lincoln, 100 bid, 105 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 318 bid,— asked. Metropolitan, 98 bid, 102 asked. Columbia, 53 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North © Street, 80 bid, 86 asked. _Eckington and Soldiers’ Homo, 2% bid, 35 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, bid, 46 asked. Creek, 100 bid, — aske Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48% bid, 65 asked. Franklin, 45% bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, 85 asked. National Union, 16 bid, 18 asked. Arling- ton, — bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 1434 bid, 147% asked. Potomac, 8) bid, 95 asked. Riggs, | Ts bid, 8 asked. People's, 5x bi ‘Lincoln, 8% bid.6% asked. Commercial, Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Real Estate Title, 129 bid, — asked. Gus and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 45% did, 46% asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 145 bid, 156 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone,2 bid, 8% asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 46 bid,— asked. Pennsylvania, 28 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Waah. Brick Machine, — bid, $00 asked. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. Pneamat. Gan Carriage, 99 bid, 0 asked. Lincoln Hall, 36 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash., D.C., Steamboat Co., 95 bid, — asked. Wasnington Market, — bid, 18 asked. vy Olt, Briok, — Did. 96 anki Safe Deposit’ and Trust Companies—Ws Loan and ‘Trust, 121 bid, — asked. Ame: Security and Trust, 180 bid, 186 asked. "National Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 185 bid, — asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. — asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.—Fiour dull, unchanged sfeceints, 90,808 barrels; shipments, 64.000 bar- Tels; sales, 195 barrels. jeat Weak—No. 3 red T5%ATSN; October, 7590754; December, 18h; May, '86; steamer No. 2 Ted, 10% did— buakels; shipments, $2,000 bushels; 1,999,025 bushels; sales, 268,000 bushels. aI ToaTi; Longberry, Tats, Corn easy—mixed S1sgaS1%; October, a Po steady, bss 50g a50%; year. 47% u48; cepts, 2492 baanels: stock, 8,c00 bushels. Southerm corn—waite 85; yellow dull, 52a55. Oats steady—No. 2, white rim No. & 65, nominally-rocelpts, 1 i? y Orm- s re to choice 8." Provisions un- hates oats lear ; amoxed els; stock, 86,977 bushels. timothy, 14.75a15.50. Gram ‘Cotton nominal — miadh Martin lot 9, square 194—22 by 100 feet on P between 15th and 16th streets northwest. J. C- Lonthan has purchased for, $14,000 of Luey B. Gibvon sub 88, Lanier Heights. e878 part Lg 373, 20 by 88 feot ob Seb , square on street Between 1 and K streote northwest. —_>——_ Dispute Over a Building. ed Margaret Hill has filed a bill by F. T. Brown- ing against Louis Dorr to restrain defendant from tearing down « dwelling house on H street in equare 859, which she claims is on her own Owing to Her Condition the President Will Not Go to New York. ‘Mrs. Harrison at half-past 2 today was ino very weak condition, so much so that the President decided not to go to New York There was some alarm about her last night, that was removed by the rest she bat today she hae act requisea ang "The general impression is that she is ine this afternoon. —_---____. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TOLICE CHANGES. Upon the recommendation of Maj. Moore the Commissioners today promoted Private J. J. Sullivan to the second class and transferred Peirate Con, C. Pearce to the mounted force, Chas, H. Banagan a we ofdes m= si a MANSPERG OF FOLICE LIEUTENANTS. J. Moore of the police department today forwarded to the Commissioners » request of Lieut. McCathran that he be relieved from the | head of the detective de; . In his letter Lieut. McCathran says close confinement to office work will prove detrimental to his health, fer the duties of a pre- and be would much cinct commander. inspector of the detective burean and to the command of the fifth precinct, vice Lieut. Hollinberger, whom I recommend be appointed inspector, vice McCathran. These | engast bah abeck Gaoatatans oe TO RECHRISTEN STREETS AND LOCALITIES. The Commissioners have rescinded the order creating a board to recommend suitable names and correct spelling of all localities and sfreets in the District and substituted the following WAS IT A SWINDLE? An Army Officer's Charges Concerning the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Fund. INDIANS ALLEOED TO MAVE REEX PEFRATDED | OUT OF NEARLY $70,000 UXDER THE NAME OF FEES TO ATTORNEYS—A coNTRACT aP-| PROVED BY THE INTERIOR DEVARTMENT. ful payment of $67,500 of Indian money to al- the Indian bureau and the Secretary of the In- terior hare been officially made by an offiver of the U. 8. army. The charges are contained in the annual re- Port of Gen. Miles, commander of the depart- ment of the Missouri, to the Secretary of War, made public today. The alloged fraud is connected with the pur- chase by the government of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reservation, which was thrown to settlement April 19 last. The discovery of the transaction was the result of the inves- tigation by the military authorities of 1 threat- ened outbreak among the Indians last May, caused by their resentment of the taking of the money from them by the Interior Department. The charges are made by Capt. J. M. Lee of the ninth infantry, United States army. Ther are contained ina report made to Gen, Miles, dated Chicago, August 8, 1892. CAPT. LEE'® STATEMENT. Capt, Lee says: “In connection with my an- nual report I have the honor to submit the fol- lowing statement concerning the wrongful pay- ment of $87,500 from moneys belonging to the Cheyenne aad Arapahoe Indians, under their agreement with United States commissioners of October, 1890, ratified by Congress March 3, 1881, made to certain so-called attorneys on aD alleged contract approved by the Secretary of the Interior Febraary 5, 18%. order: | “That Mr. W. P. Hachards be detailed to act | ona committee, with such persons as may be detailed by the superintendent of the United States coast survey and president of the board on geographic names, to recommend suitable names and correct spelling of all localities and streets in the District, providing the system of names for city and suburban streets ‘in ac- cordance with thescheme already recommended by the Engineer Commissioner.” At will be recalled that Supt. Mendenhall of the United States coast and geodetic survey recommended the ap doard of geodetic names had jurisdiction in oan Meepar in layt ‘the tter bef. it. Fi 6 matter ‘ore the Uotamisstoners teommmended that” the scheme already approved by the engineer de- partment be adhered to. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were issued today as fol- lows: D. B. Groff, two frame dwellings on 5th street extended. Cost, $1,000. James Duckett, one frame dwelling on Rey- nolds avenue. Cost, #200. Frederick Bep, one frame dwelling at Peter's ‘Mill rite, Military road. Cost, $1,300. John Baier, one brick private stable in rear of $29 A street northeast. Cost, $300. et sca Promotions in the Treasurer's Office. The following promotions have been made in the treasurer's office, Treasury Department: J. A. Sample, from $2,250 to €2,500; D. W. Herriott, from $1,800 to $2,250; from class 3 to class 4, C. E. McNabb and W. 0. Iron; from | class 2 to class 3, Miss K. M. Hayden and Miss Ada Tanner; from class 1 to class 2, Geo. F. Erdman and Miss A. M. Cocks; from class E to class 1, Mrs. J.C. Lambert and Miss J. Du- Ianey; from class D to class E, Miss L. B. Hun- ter and W. V. Lewis. | In the second auditor's officer N. M. Andrews | has been promoted from class 3 to class Exports and Imports. ‘The report of the bureau of stat gust shows that the value of importe of mer- chandise into the United States for that month was dutiable $37,788,248; free of duty, £3 411,879; total, $77,200,127. In August, the values dutiable, $30,640,979; free of duty, $35,812,381; total, $65,053,960. For eight months ended August 31, this year, the total value of imports of merchandise was €550.454,- 082 against £565,641,417. In the same period the previous year the exports of domestic merchan- in ‘August amounted to #68,307.520, of which $12,583,886 were of manufactures, In August, 1891,’ the exports were $71,424,973; manufactures being $14,814.454._ Exporta for the eight months ended August 81 aggregated 591, 702,06" $545,590,100. The imports of gold and rilver coin bullion in August were 1,993,735; exports, $0,411,552. In the month of August 45.472 immigrants landed in the United States, 3) more than in the same month of 1891. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John J. Gavin and Lizzie A. Willis of Angola, Ind.; Walter Ashton and Lottie Kitts; William Lynch and Barbara E. Ferguson; Peter Hewitt and Mary E. Jone Louis C. Andrews W. Melvin, both of New Baltimore, W. Hook of Capon Bridge, Va., and Emilie J. Beall of Cumberland, Md.: W. H. Umbau and Eva Coldwell; Eugene Rone bers; W. Jose) 8 Hill; Samuel Jones and Mary Harris; Frank | Jackson and Lizzie Grider; Basil Edgar Mur- rayand Mary Florence Elmer of Morristown, N.4J.; Joseph R. Blick of Norfolk county, Va.,and Delia D. Perry; Wm. F. Mulcaha of Pittsburg, Va., and Susie B. Gillof Dinwiddie, county, diastase tales That Colonization Story. Today failed to reveal any developments in the colonization scheme by which a large num- ber of colored men were to be transported 'Yrom this city to New York to vote the demo- cratic ticket. All there was in the story was told in Tzz Sram yesterday. W. Calvin Chase is satisfied that the plot was a genuine one and he callod a meeting of the Harrison and Morton Club for tomorrow night. Perry Carson insisted that the story was a “fake,” but he is going to meet with a number of his fellow-politicians tonight to discuss the rumor, which he has declared to be without foundation. ene a act Sentences and Convictions. In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, today Charles Waldron was convicted of the larceny of $200 from R. W. Johnson on March 7 last. James Waters plead guilty to housobreaking and was sentenced to two years in the peniten- tary for housebreaking at the residence of A. A. Adams June 29. ‘David Mason plead to housebreakit and was sentenced to Z = years in the Albany Penitentiary. It was charged that be broke Into the house of Mrs. Annie Kemp, on 26th street, July 19. In the case of Frank West, charged with housebreaking, bail in $100 was taken. jatarleasce alec A Farewell to an Old Associate. Mr. B.C. Griffin, late assistant superintendent of the mailing division, city post office, severed his connection with the office by tendering his resignation after a faithful service of overtwenty- five years, to make his home for the future in a pointment of a committee | to do this work some days ago, holding that the in ‘the same period last year, “Throughout the negotiations between the Cherokee commission and the Chevenne and | Arapahoe Indians and upon their final accept- ancy of the terms of the commision it was the clear understanding of these Indians that the entire sum of £1,500,000 would be paid for their surplus land’ on th This understandin, ment of a member of the commission, and th | seems to be one of the leading and pronounced features of the agreement iteelf.” Here Capt. Lee ¢ es the agreement and says: “In view of t regoing attention is in- vited to the following statement contained in a letter of May 6, 1892, from tho Secretary of the Interior. which would seem to indicate that the | full facts in regard to this contract business had never been received or had never been con- sidered by the Secretary. In this letter, which disapproved an investi- tion of this matter by the military author the Secretary (of the Interior) says: ‘The contract was approved by the commis | sioner of Indian affairs and the Secretary of ¢ | department; the attorneys were present at the | negotiations between the Cherokee commission and the fee (= 9) was paid some months ago out of the proceeds coming to these Indian for their claim on the Cherokee t and n for that under the executive order. ter quoting this letter Capt. Lee continues: Comparing this statement with the agree- | ment asto the source of proceeds coming to these Indians the variance between the two is 60 Pronounced as to appear irreconcilable. “Having been sent among thove Indians by | the department commander pursuant to their | request at a time when they were much | incensed, to investigate their complaint, and if deavor to allay the found well grounded to discontent by an assurance that the m | would be fully represented to the authorities in | Washington, and believing that no power this | side of Cong: Tight this wrong by re- storing to th ans the $67,500 of which they were unjustly deprived, I’ deem it my | right a: ax an oficer of the overnment and as a friend of these India | to submit the following ch Ken . That t in that it represen ctwas a fraud, | signatures of the said | minority representation were procured through | misrepresentation aad d nthat the sar Indians were kept in ignorance of the and effect of the paper they were induced to | thori, | any © by the Unil parties who never rendered jany beneficial service Indians which could equitably entitle them to any part of the same. “4. That the so-cal ¥ to ite final con ,000 promised them id th summation, was tainte traud and bribery, and Capt. Lee says that he makes these charges in good faith and based upon the statements of reputable witnessex,and that he believes “there is abundance of good evic to fully eux! before any fmpartial tribunal, the subsianc every material allegation STATEMENTS FROM THE ComMussroNrR. Capt. Lee submitts with these charges the following report of a conversation held with one of the members of the Cherokee commis- sion. In reply to the question, “Were you in- fluenced by the attorneys to make concessions | to the Indians?” the commissioner replie: “No, we had nothing to do with the attor- neys. We did not want them there. The In- dians did not want them (except Left Hand and a few others), and it would not have made any difference to with as to the terms we had pro- posed if there had been a bundred attorneys present.” The commistioner further said: “I remember seeing one or two of them (the attorneys) at Darlington when we were talking to the Indianr, but they kept in the background. They did not appear in open council to advocate the cause of the Indians. My opinion 1 that they did nothing toentitle them to any such sum of money as it is stated was paid to them. It looks very much to me hike a steal. Of course we could not prevent its being paid to them We agreed on the price and it was appropriated by Congress, but we could not control the manner of ite payment. I am ve sorry that it has turned out this It ‘will handicap us in our dealings with other Indidns. This attorney business is all wrong. They should not be allowed, and no contract should be approved by the Interior Department whore there is a commission ap- inted to treat with rerervation Indians. We are appointed to do everything necessary and to see that no injustice is done to the Indians in formulating our agree- ment with them. It is money thrown away to pay it out to the attorneys; it might all be saved to the Indian think of the manner in which the money we poet these Indians has been diverted, and | ‘1 shall do everything in my power to see’ that this great wrong done to them is righted by the overnment. I fecl eatisfied that there has n gross deception and misrepresentation by the attorneys.” Capt. Lee saya that certain Indians forwarded petitions and protests to Congress through the channels of the Indian bureau. Manvfactories in New York City. ‘The census office today issued a preliminary report on the manufacturing industries of the city of New York for the census year. The re- port includes only establishments which re- ported « product of €500 or more and as far as practicable only those operated within the cor- limits of the city. It puts 292 industries. an increase of ninety- two over 1880; the number of extablichments, 25,399, as against 11,839 in 1880; capital in- vested, $428,288,602, as against ¢151,206.356 for yed, $51,757, an increase of facts, $763,883, against Foriss0,” ‘The'popstation in 1s00 wes 18150 Saluntlon, §1,618°740,505 1850, @1,094,069,335. The municipal debt, 102,486,073, a decrease 06,939,941, or since Charges of fraud and bribery and the wrong- | leged “attorneys” on a contract approved by | FOLLOWED WIS WIFE. A Social Scandal Which Has Caused Con. A scandal which promises to exci great tn- tereat in this city and cleewhere and which had its denouement at the National Hotel last Pri- ay has just become public. The result, it ts thought, will bea divorce uit. The interested parties are Dr. Samuel H. Dickson of the navy, now stationed at the marine barracks, his young wife and an Englishman, named Carter, who ix said to possess consider able property in Virginia, Dr. Dickson and wife are well known in Washington society and reside at 1728 I street north weet. It some that Dr. Dickson has for some time |been suspicious of bie wife and hed bired & private detective to keep watch upon hy This individual | lact Friday evening that Mra. Dickson was with Carter at the National Hotel. Dr. Dickson, as the story goes, summoned two friends and Tequested them to accompany him. On jarriving at the hotel Mra Dickson wns |found diwing with the young The party waited until the bat left the dining room, when the husband, with his friends, proceeded to Carter's room and knocked. ‘The door was opened and Carter and Mra, Dickson ound, the latter stand- ing with her bat on Dick+on simply called the couple and started to leave, ~~ In jamming Carter, however, he said to have struck him ‘in the fi Another statement t* that Carter struck Dickson. The incident was #0 soon over that it did not even attract the attention of guests on the same floor. Dr. Dickson this morning refused to make any statement in regard to the affair. An inquiry made at the National Hotel this morning by a reporter of Tae Stan reveaied the fact that Carter bad not registered there under his own name. The day clerk stated that he, and, so far ashe could learn, the rest of the hotel force were unaware of the occurrence having taken place there. He also stated that if Garter did stop at the hotel he registered under an asenmed name. The clerk on duty at time of the alleged occurrence, a Mr. We could not be seen, but the re- was informed that if We anything ot the matter to make it known at the hotel, did not deny that the occurrence place in the hotel, the clerk was un- | able to explain how, supposing Carter to have |registered under an assumed name, hie {room was made known to the irate husband. | If Carter as in town he is not publishing that fact to any greatextent for a diligent search for him today failed to discover the gentleman. It ts supposed that he left the city shortly after the for his home in Virginia, lembers of the University Clab were tte, indignant today because the Carter acend in the affair had been confused in published ac- counts of the affair with @ member of theelud. The offending Carter is aid to have no connection with the University Club, > Reports From the Indian Country Dented. Acting Indian Commissioner Belt, speaking of the report that the various Indian tribes in | the northwest had been holding secret meet | ings all summer, which was an omen of an out- break among them this winter, «aid that the | matter was now under investigation by the n maf ts and several had made reports which deny the truth of the statement. “3 _ - Stole Clothing From the Store. & minority of the | t the | outrage upon the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Tam indignant to | Moses Liebagman, the clerk in William Gar | ner's store, hns confessed to numerous thefts of clothing from his employer and the case will be heard in the Police Court Friday, Detectives Slater and Boardman have been investigating the case and have recovered nearly €300 worth of clothing from persons to whom Lieberman j had sold them. ‘ance of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau; 8 a.m.47; 2 p.m, 43, MARRIED | WALTER—CHRISTIF. Oy October®, 1807, at the : rch, Pongiikeepaie, Noi. ty . HENRY M. WALTER MALY THORNE Clits: | Ft | sree at the Providence Bap- ‘at 1 velo ved fu tele sl reat otery. Hiclatives ad rtd this 1ife on Monday, October | triends invited | BEATTY. Dey | 20, Ise, Mr PERKY BEATTY. The one we wed so doar has eft us, ly feel; 3-30 p.m. HEIDER, Wea, at | Hop ELIZABi Fu We id triende Departed (hi FN i ata. Funera: from his late residence west, Wednesday at 4.0" luck | OMANsrred p. Mes EMMA EM On ¢ NaF Utheant, ob Wednesday a3, 4 Folatives’ respect!ully tie MAKES. Afters longsuff-ring fllness, our beloved mother, JOHANNA MAKKS, died, azed sixiy-comr | years Funcral from residence of her brother-tn—aw. M. Gotthelf, 420 dq street southwest, at 1200 evenins.” Inter nent at Puliadelptile. papers oie shia Son tek iy Galway. ireland, and & read | dent of the District for the past “ Funeral Wednesday at 2 50 p residence erect, John MuKentim 1412 34th erect worse delatives and Trends respectfully Invited to Potaber, Ly 1802, ae 2-15 ATILDA, od wite of Owens, aged thirty-three Sears and mine inonthe. Gon», but not forvotten. Funeral froim ber busband’s residence, No. 20th erect “northwest, Thursday, O * cin ayacaiee Roe wT aitiotly Privaie, No Bowers Obituary. The many friends of Mrs. J. ke. widow of the late Cay@. John Goolrick, will to Sed ieee ar tao Soe mes qoalitios. Although reverses overtook her’ 3 ae Congres Kuswn to ne wan Ink ‘beside Seo J i EK NIRCE, ©. V.M. COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. FOR SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS OR SWIM- MING IN THE HEAD, WIND PAIN AND SPASMS AT THE STOMACH, PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL AXD FLYING PAINS IN THE BODY. KHEUMA- ‘TISM. &. ‘Take four, five or even six of Beechsm's Pills and nine cases out of ten they will owe reltes im twenty ‘minutes; for the pills will gu direct to and remove the cause, the cause being no more mor less than wind, together with poisonous and noxious vapor and ‘sometimes unwhoiesoume food. Of all drugeists. New York Depot, 265 Canal st. Price, 25 cents s box. ? Secretary Noble has reversed the decision of | ine $i:sin the commissioner of the general land office re- | Boi * Tees, Jecting the selection of 869 acres of indemnity echool lands made by the state of California, in lieu of part af sections 16 and 36 in the Marys tion ground that sections 16 and ore eepecl is terete oder me ie inten ON ulin and