Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR LY, EXCRPT SUNDAY AT THE STAR BUILDINGS MOL Pennsylvania Avenue, corser 11th St. y ‘The Evening Star rng Company: & Kar FEM: AN emailed Siuiisi advance Rates of advertin ny male snows of appiteation. SPECIAL NOTICES. GENTLEMEN WAVE ne, Reoabiiogn Wational mites for th st nw 4 Penneyivania ave. a. S19 Ath sto. we. ¥ st. uw Pacitic building. the ham on the 30th of othe Repatstean National ‘Commit. uy Tepresented An organizition wasef- the e ention of pat Hon, GAT DINE O. HUBBARD. A. T BRITTON pays B NovEs, Soanctal aid to the Re- the pending campaimn becription to either member of suite ce to the tet mao. dssive to at eeberiviign wiv be duly sokgowl fica’ Native Costes eee ow tre ety. SALE HORSE BLANKETS AND ‘Lar ROBES. eee. : 6 ade for stable ise Lap Robes of alt ta a wets WARD & LOTHROP, Bea Sate W_oct8 3m Harwan> & Horeussows FURNITURE POLISH 18 TRE BEST. ALSO AGENTS FOR BUTCHE®'S BOSTON HARD WAX FLOOR POLISH, ocl3-Imip Alazativg. refreshing fralt lozenge, very agrotabie to take for CONSTIPATION’ me, | pemorrhotin, hile. | 5 ypaxas INDIEN GRIL oliem ox 1241 11TH ST. 5.E Gavet donahter tn vemmnanta ah tha lw-ocies bonne } case White Plaid Checks. Ae Shales Unbleached Cotton. = ie } bale Unbleached 4 Cotton a } case 44 Bleached Androscogsia.. case 44 Bleached Fratt........ 1 came $4 Bleached Dwight Tease 4.94 and 1-4 Pequot Biesciy 1 to 4 yds. ae 1 case Curtain Serim .... 1 cam Fancy Curtain Scrtm. 1 case Drese Gingham . Lease Percale... ease Turkey Red Calico Lease French Satine ese French Percales, emo Bedford Cord .... Lease Anon Ginghams J case Musiin Delainoe 2 case Crepous J ease Armure Clot Dense Wool Plaid... Deame htrting Flenned J ease Cnbleached Twit C Heavy Undieached Canton Flannel Heavy Undieached Canton Flannel —. Meaty Unblesched Cacton Flannel. Beery Canton Fiannel 7 Riverbed Canton Flancel. red and navy. ™~ i ! ane besieettt are 1 case Minch Whip Cord. 2 cane 36-inch Sergey Lease S6-inch Crepons.... 2 cee 98 inch Changeable Serge. Desse AU-Wo |, Sk and Wool, lt 4 SPECTAL, yards. SPECIAL. Raps Esrenenise, 1241 Iles Sr SLE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. 10 Pex Cesr Discouxt Por Case. fare Waren. Tus ESPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED WITH & VIEW TO MEET, AT THE MINIMUM PRICE. THE WANTS OF THOSE RE- QUIRING CORRECT TIME THIS SUPERB TIMEPIECE, IN POINT OF STYLE DURABILITY AND accv- BACT, HAS NO SUPERIOR AMONG ALL THE RENOWNED WATCHES OF THE WORLD. Warcurs FOR LADIES. ) I mont YOR GENTLEMES, | FINISHED GOLD FoR GIRLS, | AND FoR Bors, SILVER CASES. Garr & Bro. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, TEMPORARILY AT 1437 Press. Ave. ox WITHOUT BESER- VATION, & DISCOUNT OF 10 Pex Cesr om T. B Towssn & § DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, TrM $T. NW. ALL B0ODS, Might Drewes. 2. : Skirts. Ze, Bracers, triniped, Se. pot Tacks, ister Dictionaries to wire to Sob customers. Call and grt a card pacers | se | ___ he Vou 81, No —_ WASH GTON, Dé Ce MON SPECIAL NOTICES. | = SPECIAL ‘NOTICES. WASHI gioN SONSISTONY, NO. 7, ay Xe 8. Be ba eeEthhg ioe. ruksbee | | Sees EEPHONzO YOUNGS COMPANY. *, = ‘BO Sock. Masonte Hall, Toth st, | ‘Al seule? Weottiah’ Rite Masons + Mandheling A in C. Java Wyo 0._ii Me communication 7 ‘3 2 _ fet at Masonic wet ple. Work F.C. and Te the gerrees. “by oe LARCOMBE. Jr. Bey. Hivhedt Grate = BLUE RI aIeS3 WHISKY as A TONIC. Te. most thin ‘arood, pure Capes ont {a fne Known faence, Peeete Fotis te Byeare oid.” We know it to be ay i Blog te ‘daly : a Nii Colyer : sare: ay * Telephone, 008. _\| Wealways keep the genuine artisie and our valas are Fa ee ae ADJACENT FO TE soureat thet weare obliged to make a fresh roast rat story for stores. ‘upper fore wil wu ples py By 3 | every day and often times twice a day. pacsenaaniemy aie be rer a See ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st. _A. BH. SEMMES, 002 F st. Peon Gala tenth "FOR “BEAUTIFUL SNOW.” rapiher arrives, and the Stow, _ fies soel will wivance frome 25 09 Toe | Biz noe me sve ge Spry fa, | te ive pete: a ee Oth and N. Y.eve 630-3: t Pisin Yard. 4th and Tete. nt Branch, Be" TICE, OF REMOVAL OF REMAINS Ebenezer burial «round, tn square 1102, city of Washington, D. ©. Notice is hereby given to all parties interested tn remains interred in the aforementioned cemetery that the health officer. after ten ¢ays frou the date of this | publication, will isene to the trustees of the Fourth | crs Street Methodist Episcopal Church, permite for the EVERY DAY removal of said remains under the directions of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for re- interment im some suitable public cometery within the said District of Columbia, at the expense of Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church Soclety of said District. Prior to the expiration of sald ten days permits for the removal of bodies from sail burial croant will be sssued only to persons claiming relationship interest ‘{w the remains whose removal they request. W. 3. THOMPSON, R. W. DUNN, For the Board of Trustges cf Fourth Street M. Church, 0020-1 OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER OF PE for tw Hon, ays] iver and ot bles. Perfect table “moderate. ‘Samples supplied | Tote Tithse'n.w Teleptone, 10%. AT BENNINO'S UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. All of the bost horses fn training will race at this meeting. Steepleclases and Hurdle Races, 0c20-1m* LADIES, 50 CENTS. Rest OFFICE ROOMS. ‘The attention of newspaper correspond- ents and others destring ‘offices near the Treasury Department is called to the ele gant offices for rent at No. 1417G st. Steam heat; elevator service; every convenience; moderate prices. Trains leave 1:00 and 1:30. ‘Objectionable characters excluded. ocl1-16t ALSO Larceand convenient rooma in 913 and 915 Fat. very centrally located, near the Patent and Post Offices. ‘For terms apply to JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. ool@6t CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON. CART ns OF THE sovisony SARREARTENS 2h wocnarie FOR Fd D Sa tLe TH COMMIT TEE, ‘TOF CO} UMBIA, So. 3 NO: ei P STREET NORTHWEST. DIAMOND RAMBLEK No. 3. fi eh Ti cy ey alsces ion can or the a Frenidetcy and “rice ealdency of. the republic. | Free True diemopd. rigid, at. Rollow sine ulisve’ entyred on the lest mouth ‘of the cain Xo: | predag breaed. Set gee gal get tgbia a undervivaed tu remind you, Guay employ at while” many have’ generously | Sins iesteued to meet the niet of the dertocrgtic camry. dere Srv Whedl Bese_a3 inches.“ Segirg aE | in diaucter, tanweat es such. triumph a2 € boon te fed at the crossinze. KisnsS i eee 20 ss hmenmaties 2 ® Gear pos. ings \gampaten CES: = rand Tabber . t iy fast th tid with seorehersaddle and rat tap pea nats a my aoe hat te ren arden DIAMOND RAMBLER No. & well ‘thers of our ae 5 e Scmilge to dgsign, to ont ‘he advisory” oe fo. 3, but Mghtened to 28 Ibe. Weight. Sample now on exhibition. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. 125, foor, oF remit- tis “hell: i praterred patios may also be made to any of the mem. Washington: bore the SS hata owe uaimes are pub- . OCTOBER 4 eceipte wht fa ished and will be fol- PS eege Tickelg: Teutiiling lg wi Beret ee the democratic na: here? to Vo committee 7 | | Gsctcaea ad Teale x rom SiAKTis F” Monn, I noc vills ralitoed, ‘of the Demo- FS pe Se Chatroap of the. Advisory Commit cratic Nationa: Committee for the District of Co- ‘kets to ride daily |G wea to Betheade Park and’ from Be Peto town for Sc. each w SH) SER war WwaTKINs, ateee Te a | rer hong wee tne New Confectionery gan "wore of Stone. binoia” 19 Sean exact repre Prosidout Tonal dition of its neat confectionary oxtail rad hail ean fn Paris We manutactuce oanae. eta naira? Compas peat, of Pian soade Confections. apd ts. jor ‘wo are selling eo Ka eee en acca aeeR tad BIskMIS URos. —— ; STOP RUINING YOUR FEET WITH esos log meiiee. —s RVAVY CLOD-HOPPERS. : ‘These Men's 83. 50an\ $4 Shocs are by far the best ‘Shove in thle city ‘orday at thets Prices. We warrant every, them and $e value ourrepatation. » Wide and ert mastou, lace and congrese st ie, “pulable, " durable "and Nezcecdingly HOOVER'S SNYDER, 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. ocl-lm MENS" SHIRT TALK. “The. ae “Invincible” Shirt is made 74 lors for relia. Here sor protection. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E ste. o.w., neatenercen Chios ond Peters VIVIMCS, VIVAMUS. “This te our weather,” And Lbave the Suest stock of selected Coal lored. ly for men who have nin the hat a GO gag Uehara? ste else rete o Toni Se if eee sat fae 3. MAURY pore. = tent Hades BiSc.. a Almost: Offices Zistand I n.w.. 1206 H BF JO a orice wharves, foot F and G ste! and 28th and a ractory.. ave. Si = PERTINENT FACT. gam afford to pay ten dollars s pair of Trousers to order, oF forty. ore ate I°brvas Suit, whl pay you to ot Us take ‘them for you. FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P.M fs THE bag %) z. W. & TEEL, (Tutloring and Men's Goods, oie iN, rT 935 Pa. ave. ow. JAMES T. mgper toad BURD! i Sorrieny 8. oH ECTRIC LIGHTING CO... 3 Br Nie ly cornet, Le afsrmation hag oven received by this oo ai Siiseoiate a out eae = SR yg date March Ln iw we Cy eS Lot = of sultings, 625 ap. Trouserings, vation is macie for's duplicate, $e Prom, (ate of Keene, MoP Tah a ato one doce oc? oleae Secrotary 2 " iy SALE. <WE I HAVE Es HAVE YOUR YURNAGES RANGES 35 eines saad te it Eden yormipens pear | saftinis, he prone eee at Yoo Pitiese es Petre See. oll same solic Pak. ocean Y"GOT PR: tvevandothand La, ove. PLATE lon igo od FOR 88. 5 Geese 110#2) at B. ee! MENS Ye ed i .—_., WS =~ —— meer” ee oe Fiae ats reat A geoy verety of maken ‘the different shapes, and two and armor for winter and cooler f ‘baat three aizes tocach shape. Three SSE Seta sizes in the popular Asbestos C— lag Btoves. Conspicuous for their Sa Sanser ea great futrinsic value fs the line of “Sunshine” Ges Heating Stoves, 1p three sizes. They throw out —” SamOREEIS ) VOTERS. ‘ap immense amount of beat for AN] democratic voters of the different states can pro- | care orders for railroad tickets at reduced rates by spplying at Room $3, Washington Loan and Trust building, corner 9th andF sts. n.w. JOHN 8. MILLER, ock@.17 Chairman Committee, -NOTICE.—OCT. 1, 18@8—WE HAVE is. Pa peer oe to ee [sane a aes wie 2 ‘We believe we can meet your emand for a Gas Stove to better advantage than half of the “‘Boasters” and equally as well ‘as the others. BARBER & ROSS, Generai Hardware, 4c. COK. 11TH AND G STS. ¥. W. Boe ™: © DENTAL aso, Cor. 7b and D n.w. ook ‘The leading dental organization of America, com- se Furxcu Frirs Mes. M. J. Hove. 100 F ST. N.w., Peerevared to sbow the LARGEST STOCK of FINE FELT HATS AND BONNETS im the.city, and yill oll thew at mont MEASUNABLE PRICES. DRESS CAPS. MUURNING GOODS. Renn eum Posed exctuatvely of expert specialists, , MERCHANT TAILOR. 11TH ST. BET. PA. AVR AND BST. Workmanship wnexcelied. Prices reasonable. oc8-1m a STASCHALS GQORSTIFUTION OF THE | BES rmenct TE : VERY BEAT TEETH (felis. -W oc@1 Crown and Bridge Work espestalty. | ae genemeetay Bes rae WILL NG OF EX MEETING OF RE eaumuie cere ery i iucifeett. ueated” a ‘1 re- parlor, KODI¢t House. ‘A Tall’ s Tris committee Paar RE. L WHITE, 8 en A CALLED aH ENING wa Fu ouloak of Ene reotewn o. porns coments forthe taneral of thete maa Sok ls Bae Eee OE Ue AY) PENT RO ie? 80 Moskos ae to erranue to attend the funeral of late ree Htalzley. yonder of WM 1 ¥. L. KOLB, Recording Secretary. _ he END NOTICE. WASHINGTO: Sr. ‘tober 24, <3 co hereby sven ‘thst a casts divpiead ot shree declared: w capital stock of “The Wesitwton Reel Estate Coen Pay sot of he ast teers £0 date and wii) be payable i pera at th 101 Fst. new. on TUESDAY x Tea ie gti! stookiiolders of record Pri for the tranafor of {1 be closed on, Pri- day, Ortover 28, to Tuesday, November le 180s, both aatce inavusive, By order of the board of t WoMGSBY WICLIAMG, Secretary. Segretarginotice, 517 £, cor. 6th st. a.w. << e ‘SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER Nothing like tt ever seen. Full of new devices. Does beautiful work. No more bad alignment. HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, 935 Ft. oes ee © © MERTZ'S Tattcring Shop. awh Perfect Atting patr of trousere teipdeed a luxury. A lite time t behind the cutting bo-rd mabled us to perfect an un- jod_syvtem of trouser cut- The sale of those $13, $14 ‘Bl5 trousers at the spectal ce of TEN LARS post- Go'clock p.m. to- fe you left your =: Ae? Was it furuithed at bcenta «page copies” If not let me have Prompiness, Aceuracyand Punetus wosrantoe oT OES ADAMS. Printe __Telepbons 93 ) aes es ) HIGGINSON “MODISTES,” nerly of St. Howe's Industrial Schoo!, have opened 1012 F ST., Oppoaite Boston Honse._ PUONOGRAPHS PEACTICALLY WIT a> fisgnioatnnite gu acty Phonogr iow, sold with the angle restriction thats hott Sprang The nalvereal ont bition of the value of the Poonograph tw break eg Goma all barriers’ fo Ite universal aye,” Shortiye to "vo ethont” the phonigray lg arwutie ourself s oF tone pagent, colt BEA PHOSOGRAPHL CO” BFE E.’D. EASTON. Drew. (024) R. F) CROMELIN, Boo. myennnot jude of gual- Other dealers are telling thes are. lon the goodness of ve prefer to di ours. ‘We put into them the utmy st value fora moderate price mur custom with the purpene 0: it. A first-class ult OF overcout § 0, sore lower and few higher, but that} practloal limit of what 00 in every 100 men. GEORGE SPRANSY, 2028-3 434 7th street. BBE ERIS ore ot yon tome ‘OF store convinces you that Fire Tusirance fea yood tring. Teo late tant We insure brick and fraere- houses, furniture, mer- chandiee, ke. —evervibing destructible by fre. Cloive of best Lome and foreign cou panies and lowest Fates. panies ant “PROCTOR & PROCTOR, ‘The weather is likely f0 be fair; followed by increasing cloudiress on Tuesday; north- easterly winds. We have just secured a lot of 4. 6,8, Gand 10-inch No. 1 Clear Georgia Pi Dressed Lumber, which wecan sel About half the cost of clear white piue. As you know, these have various uses, such as for wash boards, step risers, fin'shing lumber, ‘about one-half of what y paying for Clear White Pine, Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, Lumber LITTLE THINGS YOULL WANT. ‘Tue HANDY RELIABLE COOK sae ONA, oft TILL EEN fa ie eae ENER, new wea, 25 CENTS. €.C, PURSELL, Stationer, 418 9TH ST. Sani HANDLER OF GLASS. lever since we bewan sdvertising ha aw our references. ceeuary. Our work. quality of class and the silty of Tuoderaia prices speak’ for us’) Yot'you may ask Ider of note sbont us ‘applied the slave Zor «. malority of tha balidings put up te Washington, and one Of tbe inteat Tae the new Music as PObEETS t Handicr of Plate Glass,” 913 7th et_u.w. cor OLB FIRE INSURANCE Of the the Dini of Columbia, 1419 G st. n.w. fie board Of trustees of this com- Shee 2, a semi-annual dividend at on the. ‘was declared, paya- Eines the transfer tock wht be er from ong Ho oo Roveantae tray aye sneh <=" HIGH. |-PRICED NOR caae. Upon investigation you will find us neither high-priced nor cheap. Those of you who have patronized the best tailors will find our prices low in comparison. We use cnly superior fabrics and when they are made up as we tailor them they ate sure to give the highest satis- faction to the wearer. SNYDER & WOOD, 2211 PENN. AVE. one ‘TAILORING OUT OF THE ORDINARY. If you are in search of something ‘‘out of the ordinary" im exclusive, high-class tafloring you shoulé go to Keen's. He makes the finest garments that can be pro- Gnced by human skill—the very embodt- ment of “‘correct” style and good “‘taste.” Never min@ about prices. Keen only asks ‘what the garments are'fully worth. Ate meet! Hae Baa ber ont on igen and (Barr's old *‘stand.") KEEN'S, 1212 F ST. N.W. al BSF Done IT FoR YEARS. vee igarenton, ta ey i . Se pereeae suit which aro vegies ee G, WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tutor, ‘Corner 12th and F ata, nw. DB. LIGHTHILL DEVOTES HIS EX- ive attdution to the cure of Caterrh, Asthma, ‘Deafness, Throat affections, Bronchitis and Consump- ton. (Office 1411 K st. n.w. _Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 to. oo2% un BM. SCHOOLET. penser, She eas aw. ST at Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEY! AUCTION SALES BOARDING, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BUSINESS CHANCES CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS. DENTISTE: EDUCATION EXCURSIONS, FINANCIAL. FOR RENT (Piats). POR RENT (Halley Swende s PTE tite tt tet FOR RENT (Housas).. FORREN FOR RENT (Misoollancous). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FORSALE (forsos ant Voulcles) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FORSALZ (Miscollaneous), FOR SALE (Pianos), HOTEL: LADIES’ GOODS, LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTI LOST AND FOUND MARRIAGES. MANICURE. MEDICAL WANTED A NEW PUBLICATIO! NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCFAN STEAMERS OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BOAT PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTIC! aes STEAM CARPET CLEANING. BTORAGE, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS.. WANTED (iJolp) WANTED (Houses). Stan for the week ending October #2, 189%: MONDAY, October 11, 1802. | TUESDAY, October 14, 1892. WEDNESDAY, October 19, 1892. THURSDAY, October 20, i892... FRIDAY, October 21, 1892 SATURDAY, October 22, 1592. 34,194 Daily average... oe Corresponding week, 1891... 33,959 Tsolemnly swear that the above ts a true’ and correct statement of the circulation of Tut EVEN- 1NG Stax for the week ending October 22, 1892. J. WHIT. UERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Snbseribed and sworn to beforeime this twenty- fourth day of October, A. D. 1902. W. P. Vax WICKER, Notary Public D.C. see Goverxwext Recrtyts Topay.—Internal rev= enue, $715,125; customs, $627,797. == Navat Onvens.—T. M. Bramby ordered to examination for promotion. Eusign E. M. Me- Cormick detached from the San Francisco and Branted threo months" leave. Mau. J. Wa. Pataten, chief of the orders di- vision, adjutant general's office, has resumed hix duties after an extended visit to relatives and friends in Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire. Ss Trxeonarn Lixgs 1x Mzxico.-~The bureau of the American repu is informed that the federal telegraph lines of Mexicc now have an extent of over 21,000 miles, of which nearly 10.000 miles were constructed during the first half of the present year. Movexest or Siuven.—The issue of atan- dard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended the 22d instant was $867,258. Tho issue during the corre- sponding period of last year was $918,094, ‘The shipment of fractional silver coin from the lst to the 22d instant nggreguted $1,218,065. A Fauuixo Orr me ASB —The bureau of American republics 1s informed that there has been « decrease of 17,423 hogsheads in the ex- tot «ugar from Demerara and Berbice, British Galan during the period from January 1, 1892, to September 5 last, as compared with the corresponding period’ of the Pipreceding year. The exports of rum during the same period has increased 1,798 tuns. peered 2h ‘Tae VaxversiLt Case.—All the justices of the United States Supreme Court were present this morning. The court granted a motion of Henry Morrison, captain of Vanderbilt's late yacht, the Alva, for leave to filo n petition for a writ of prohibition to restrain the United States district judge from Massachusetts from further proceedings in the libel arising out of the collision between the Alva and the Henry F. Dimock, and also gave leave to file a petition for a mandamus on the United States Raistrict Judge for southern New York to compel him to take up the case for trial The motion was na Foturnable the second Monday in No- vember. mae ee Prnsoxat.—J. Howard Thompson of Boston, O. 8. Haskell of Pittsburg, W. W. Longstreth of Philadelphia, Pa, and ©. ©. Gardiner of Providence, R. L, are at the Ae agape ge F. L. Hilton of Beattl nd Mr. and _— ug is are at the Fre- A. Barling, wife of ee yt. . Darling, United States ee ania Soott and Miss Fannie Scott are at the Hotel L'Enfant.—Harry Woodruff of 8t. Louis, L. W. Shepard of Riche mond, Va, G.G. Forbs of Athens, Ohio, W. B. Catching of London, Ky., are at’ the Howard.—A. W. Pobble of Chi Parker of St Paul, Geo. of Cinctnnatt and Fred. W. ‘Ray Providence are at the St. James.— 'W. 3. Woodward of Boston, ©. F. Lawton of Rochester, John C. Burrows of Chicago and a4 Bennett of Guthrie, ae 4 iational.—George Camp! g Howarth of New York, W. Heinemann of at ihe Metropo litan.—Gen. Van Vliet has re- DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS CONFIDENT. Mr. Lawrence Gardner Says They Feel Sure of Cleveland's Election. “1 don’t like to talk politics,” said Mr. Law- rence Gardner to a Stan reporter today, ‘for if Tshould say. what I believe to be true of the situation, I am afraid some one would 1 was haunting rainbows, I will eay thie much, however, I have not the least doubt that Cleveland is going to be clected. As to the situatiog in New York & cago and J. J. Baldwin of Durham, N. take MRS. HA | of the IT COST SEVEN LIVES. A Reading Railroad Engineer's Dis» obedience - Orders. MR. BGAN ON ER. WecVTHOBS LETTER. No Trouble Among the Indians Ap- prehended. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATE A WRECK. Ao Impationt Eegiocer on the Reading Koad Killed With « Number of Others. Panapenran, Pa, Oct SA bad wreck n the Phiudelpbia and Reading rail- pg advon 10 o'clock, The scene teat West Manayunk, a subarb DIsc ENC CAUSED weit of this city, about ten miles distant. Inquiry the offices of the officers of the oud at Broad and Callowbill streets met with no eats n whatever The rs admit wreck, but r that there bad been « fused point blank to give eny tion or even the slightest however, that the wreck reand was burning rapidly im the McLeod of the Reading clegram from bis represen- © wreck, stating as pear tained there were ten persons a injared ihe ii-fated train was known as passenger 2, which lear ban im at Sam., Pott ary ne hour lat nd Callowhill streets farther 1 station — of Heading — Compan: st 9:30 am. The tein oem express und makes but few stops betwees Reading and this city. It was running on the morth-bound track, th h-bound track being in ue between Conshohocton and West Falls for other trattic BEYED ORDER, dered clear for No. 9 RRISON. DEATH HOVERS NEAR. Mrs. Harrison's Life Expected to End Before Nightfall. A DAY OF GREAT SORROW. Sorrowful Scenes About the White House— A Morning Without Hope, Followed by Hours of Suspense—Members of the Fam- ly at the Bedside. on ‘The shadow of Death is over the White House, fhutting out the sunshine that brightens the city today, In the room mude memorable by the sufferings of Garfield, watched over by | those who are nearest and dearest, Mrs. Harri- son is dying. Beyond the range of human vie- | ion is the reaper's sand gleas, and whether the grains that have yet to run are many or few no mortal knows, The tale may be told in an hour; it may last through the entire day, or even longer. There is no more of struggling for life; the supremacy of discase is ad-| iitted, and with fortitude that mercifully is untried by pain the almost voiceless patient views without alarm the transition that is now so near. Last evening it seemed im- possible that she could live until daylight re- appeared. A marked change was evident even to the unskilled eyes, which the tears of sorrow | stricken affection havealmost blinded; # change | that surely presaged dissolution, Throughout | Saturday night there rest for Mra. Sleep came for short periods, and when the Sabbath sunlight | was illuminating the ever beautiful capital of the mation uo medical opinion was needed to | convince: the President and other: deeply { anxious ones that = change for the worse had | come; the calm that succeeded the | restlessness had ite “origin in weakness. | As the hours went by the hope that nature | would rally died away and in its place came the | ‘unspoken fear that the struggle was practically over. All day long the President sat by the bedside, in company with other members of the family, and watched the face of his life part- ner, listoned to the feeble breathing and waited | for some «ign of improvement. There were symptoms that indicated a gradual filling of the plura cavity with water, but nothing could be done to relieve that complication. An attempt to operate for the removal of the liquid could only hasten the fatal conclusion. During the| dey the only nourishment taken by the patient was a very small quantity of peptonized beef. ‘The night wae without incident. Late and early—so frequently that he could have slept but little—the President was in and out of the sick chamber. Mrs. Dimmick did most of the watching, but the President was never away for any length of time. Morning brought with it nothing on which hope could be founded, and it was the general impression that before daylight again faded into darkness the lovable woman who has been mistress of the Executive Mansion for nearly four years would have gone to her reward. ‘There was scarcely a sound heard all over the house today. At the door the ushers silently opened it, and visitors crossing the tiled vesti- bule walked noiselessly across it. Upstairs in the offices the same dead silence reigned. On Saturday all the offices, halls and stairway were carpeted. BARELY aLtva at 11 o'croce. At 11 o'clock Dr. Gardner said Mrs. Harrison was barely alive. She has passed the stage where nourishment could be administered, hav- ing received the last, a little liguid stimulant, at about midnight. Since the nurse and physician had been able to do noth- ing. more than to, moisten the | lips stimulant. Shortly before 8 o'clock Dr. Gardner reached the house and remained at the bedside of the patient unti! 9:30. As he left he stated that t seemed to him impossible that Mra, Harrison should survive the da. ‘The day wasclear and crisp and cool, and perhape eunuhine and the dryness of egies somewhat helped the invalidand acted as stimulant. She was lying on her back and whenever the awoke from her troubled and unsatisfactory sleep whe wine coal still recognize her surroundings anda glance of recognition greeted the phy- Sa entered the sick room vl waa presen’ beset > in the yh atecttod omase of the. invalid it was not pronounced, ine i | t-seional dutien, but at no one time was he sb- sent more than balf an hour. fe frankly admitted to the vewspaper men ect thronged about bim whenever be ap outaide the mansion that the time of ire, Harrison's death was only a question of « few hours and ‘that bis efforts were devoted solely to making his pationt as comfortable as possible in ber dying hours. The family were early gathered in the room adjacent tothe sick chamber, and when in- formed that Mrs. Harrisou’s condition show bo unexpected change repaired to the dining room. After breakfast the Presi- dent returned to the bedi of his wife, from which be bas been absent the last few days but long ehough to obtain absolutely needed rest, and the others went out on the piazza nt the south side of the house for a breath of fresh air. When thus refreshed the and vigil which they bave so long maintained was re- | sumed, 4 DAY OF SILENCE AND SADNESS. Under these deprensing conditions did this day commence at the White House. The s«till- ness around and within the mansion is strange, because people are accustomed to more of noise in that vicinity. Inside the house a solemn silence provails and there is evidence of grief in the countenance of every employe At the office end of the building—from which no reasonable noise could reach the sick room every one mores around on toetips, doors are opened and closed with the utmost care, cou- versation is in subdued tones. The stairways are unvexed by the officesceker; be could not see the President under any circumstances and it is questionable whether ould be permitted | even a satisfactory interview with Mr. Halford. | To the credit of the officeseeker be it said that [be keeps away those days; testimony which would indicate that thero are some cir- cumstances which have a repressive effect ou bim. Heretofore he has tramped up and down the stairs as noisily as he , bas wandered throngh the offices in either n 6u or proprietary manner and has imeelf very popular or very much disliked. Now he never gets any further than the front | door, and his only resson for journeying th 5 far is to make inquiry as to Mrs. condition and to leave his card. President Harrison bas not been in the office today. He spent a short time there on Satur- ay, bat be found it impossible to do anf work, ‘40 he returned to the sick room. He sees none of the’callers, they converse with Mr. Halford, and it ts either 0 give ont the net are now anxious. LIF MAT GO OUT WITH THE DYING Day. “Mra. Harrison may die at any moment,” said Mr. Halford to a Stan reporter shortly after the bells and whistles sounded the hour of noon, not end while the day is at ite height; euch canes as more fre- quently, reach their termination as sun declines or during the | cold hours of early morning: go out, as Dick- ens says, ‘with the tide.’ ‘There is nothing on which we can base the slightest hope, for the administering of medicine is impossible and | nourishment bas ceased to bave any effect. All we can do is to wait; the doctor can render no INFORMING THE ABSENT CABINET OFFICERS. Quite early in the official morning Mr. Hal- ford telegraphed a brief statement of Mre. Har- rison's actual condition to those members of the cabinet who are out of town. Replies have for which so many people been received from Secretary ‘Sob W. Foster | of the State Department and Secretary Rusk, and both of them are now on their way to this city. Secretary Elkins and Secretary Charles Foster of the ‘Treasury are ready to start at any moment. MBB. HARRISON SPOKR aT NOON. ‘Mrs. Harrison, as low as she was at noon time, was still conscious. A little before that the President, leaning over her, asked if she wished for anything. With the old-time smile that th: approach of death only made more tender and | ‘ustfully abe answered low but very distinctly: ‘No, dear.” DR. GARDNER'S REPORT aT ONE O'CLOCK. At o'clock it was evident to Dr, Gardver that not more than four or five hours of life remained fo rMrs. Harrison. Three times bas the doctor visited his patient this morning and et no time did he find the least en- it. When he left the White House after his third visit he said: “Mrs. Harrison may die at any moment aiid she may linger as long as four or five hours. Occasionally—at intervals of fifteen or twenty minutes—sho wakes out of her sleepy, semi-unconscious condition. At those periods she recognizer can respond feebly to any remarks made, Her mind is clear; her auswers to inquiries prove this conclusively. There is no medical treatment for her now. Every little while her lips are moistened, but there is no nourishment that could be assimi- lated. She will die of asthenia—sim Baustion, The end may be pi by « ‘comatose condition, but that is nota certain Precursor.” Members of the household ey) the hope . vitality may their hopes go Mra. Mason. Mr. Jeremiah Wileon, Mrs. William Hiay- Chandler, Mr. James X. By i i : z it g Mr. Halford or Dr. Gardner | “We have an impression that life will | {toward ats few minutes after® wine No 53%, running ” West Manayunk first report received here was that the collision had occurred tun information this have been tales. or No 59% had been 3 Wation, a short scene of the his disobedience of lent occurred. Had to the effect in the proved. the te accident, and it was these orders that the he remn the lone ¢ of near!y persons would bare bons cked and portions against breakage were badly wre: In ndaith were thrown causing 6 rendering _communi- thain office here ¢ of the wreck difficult. A tew es after the smashup the wrecked pas- fire, thus adding to the hor- pole wires and between — the } min: | senger cars ea: | ror of the occa me time before the flames were, eatin, fuleb Undertakers’ wagons and other vebi- cles from Manayunk were mat the scone of the accident and willing hand+ quickly extri- cated from the mans of wreckage the dead, dying and mated pastengers. Up to noon fifteen injured persons bad been removed to St. Timothy's Hospital at Roxborough, a «burt distance away. Ten dead bodies hud been charge of by undertakers and thie was ted to be the extent of the casualties re rulting from the dixobedience of bis orders by the engineer of No. 538. | THE VICTIME. It is now said that seven were killed. The j killed are: Thomas Welsh, fireman of engine 588: Jacob Kilrain, brakeman of engine 594, and three unknown persous, two of them sup- pored to be mother ugbter, named Smith from Pheuixville, and David S. Herr of | Harrisburg. | Among those injured isa Miss Sides. Sbe has a leg broken and was taken to the hospital, |" 'W Decker, Pottstown. Mra. L. Smith, Phax | nixville; —- Smith, Potteville; newsboy oa passenger train. a “NOT WORTH REPLY.” | Minister Fgan’s Comment on Wayne Mne- Vengb New You, Oct, 24.—“Well, what can the man mean?” said Patrick Egan this morning when Warne MacVeagh’s open letter in today's newspapers dealing with the minister to Chile | was shown to him. | Me had only read the first paragraph. ‘Then lhe adjusted his eveglacsss and read on. When be had finished that of the letter which said thet in calling Mr. Egan a dishonost man and in stating that bis appointment as minister to Chile | was a dingrace to that country Mr. MacVeagh had merely reiterated the position tuken by | Whitelaw “Reid in the Tribune Mr. Egam | rested a moment. He looked thoughtfully out | of the window and then exclaimed: “Um-m. I think he had better waited till he had heard from me first.” ‘Then the minister to Chile read on. “Well, well,” he declared when he got to the end. Then be said: “I have mo reply to make to the statements in thia letter at all I will leave them entirely with Mr. MacVeagh.”” Abuse is mot argument, and this letter is made up entirely of ‘abuse, I do not Jabuse any one—not even Mr. MacVeagh. No, sir; I will argue but not abuse | Besides,’ in this letter, Mr. writes Of something about which he is ignorant. He shows that when be speaks of that matter of the money which was given to my keeping to be used in behalf of the Irinh cause. He sayeit was $120,000. Now, the trath is that over $1,000,000 wae intrusted to my care. “So if I did not account for any I id not ac- count for over $1,000,000. A man makes a great mirtake in trying to write about a subject upos, which he is ignorant, concluded Mr. Egan, “Ido not think that there is anything in this letter that calle for a reply. It is too utterly contemptible.” ‘A good deal of bitterness showed itself im Mr. Egan's tone as be epoke the last sentence. a AT PINE RIDGE, Unfounded Reports of Threatened Indian Outbreaks. Drapwoon, 8.D.,Oct. 24.—The reports which have gone through the press regarding threat- ening outbreak among the Sioux Indians of the Pine Ridge and Rose Bud agencies have aroused the entire southwestern portion of South Da- kota and northern Nebraska and worked « great injury to the mercantile interests of these sections, Deputy United States Mar- hel Mathieson arrived in this city yesterday from Pine Ridge and Hose Bud where he bas been among the Indians for four weeks. He bas juris- @ictions over these reservations end i» familiar with the Sioux and on friendly terms with them. He save there is notruth that the In- diane are preparing for ghost dances and « eub- break be re ne NO TROUB! sequent out are satisfied, taya, receiving Bey and other tions. It is untrne that they bave creted ghost shirts on the reser- vations. The Indians bave no arms excepting in the cave of a few balf-breeds whoare frieodty with the whites. They are separated in of 280 forty or fifty miles apart ee towns adjacent to the reserv the recent reports have injured their credit im the east. : Columbus day wae observed ot Rew Bad, vy, wearly 100 children taking ‘part in the festivities tertuinment was ry i, th Uae BS who istered ote upon the proposition to annex the: rule Indians. Webster's Denied. New Yous, October 24.—Justice Patterson of the supreme court lias denied the application of | pe Webster. the bookmaker, for «tay — and wy