Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1892, Page 5

CHRISTMAS CHARITY. Continuing the Supplie: f Distributing o the Poor. ‘HOOL FUNDS © CHILDREN Used to Alleviate Distress The Work Going on Through the Supervising Principals and the Associated Charities Today—Gladness Brought to Many Needy Homes. Great was the charity dispensed yestorday and the day before to the suffering poor of this city by the little children of the school throngh the Associated Charities. Greater still is the work of amelioration and relief. vay of absolu ecor from starvation and death by freezing that remains to be ac- complished You, who at your cheerful fireside after din- ner this evening read these lines take unto yourself comfort end self-satisfaction if you contributed a dime toward the fund that was distribated Sat) lay. For, km you, it was« noble work that was done by the aggregation of those dimes, of which your own formed a frac- tion. Yon, who did not @ontribute, remember that privation and want, cold, bunger and sickness still exists aboug you, probsbly in a stone's throw of vour own cozy home, and that or; wed charity stands ready to furnish a disc inating medium of communication between plenty and poverty. : Central Washington. Over five hundred families, thousand human beings, in this city, were sup- plied yesterday with food, fuel and clothing from the central office of the Axsociated Chari- ties alone. The supp were not scattered in- diserimtately abr’ bly might not who might ask simp nothing, but were plac stomachs that were eupty and hungry, the wind-swept homes of the poverty-atrich and clothe pinched and emaciated forme were shivering Every recipient of the charity thus d was previously known to the dispenxors t ~ vy and neely Thas nothin and every penny was made to fu dy bringing ‘ r | ‘The Associated Char’ . as represented by Mr. L. 8. Emery, undertook the work of sup plying the poor of the northern and western | sections of the city with a p n of tho con- tributions of Tur Evestxa Stak &: Clans Club. To do this about twenty-five le and twelve teams were kept busy ail day Priday and Saturday. | ‘A certain portion of the supplies were | brought to the centragotfice, on G #! rar 7th, and carefuliy sorted in a room devoted to that purpose. Then packages of diferent size for smail and large families, were prepared for delivery. 1 tained flour, potatoes, bean sugar in proportionate quantitie With some candy and nate re ec 7 Packages containing shoes and clothing and orders for fuel. DESERVING CASES OF DESTITUTION. | two Next came the work of distrib: p, and it was here that the excellent system of the As | sociated Charities was brought interplay. Mr. Emery had a list of $00 or 1,000 persons and | families who were supposed to be needy. The list had been fufnished by school ebildren and others. The list was carefully vised and com rd collection of names of people about | whowe needs there was no doi ‘This accomplished, th: on rapidly and « The | supplies were i driver and bis assistant addresses of the recip day the wagons rat dismal alleys on the great many people called in immediate and pressing want peale for help were answered o | Many pitiful cases of destitution were dis-| covered by agents of the Associated Charities | in their rounds. Every case was bad enough, but some of those reported showed the exist ong of degrees of poverty and want harrowing tent and almost beyond belief in a com- munity like thia, The worst cases were f. ple The record show help are from four hit family. In the majority « cants are women children. The cases outlying and poore: uarters where t dwellers were at | cumstances. In a refined and delicate-looking lady with three small children living in a room that was almost bare, without fire or food in the house. The lady was a wislow who had been emploved in the census ofice on clerical work, but lost ber place when the force was cut down and was ab- solutely without «cent or a friend. She had eked out a precarious living by sewing, but sickness from exposure and want bad cut off even this meager income. The supplies given her Saturday will run for a day or two, but what wili she do then? STILL MORE FUNDS NEEDED. ‘The Associated Charities is glad to have! ameliorated the condition of so many people on Christmas day,but it must be borne in mind, it te said at the central office, that piteous a; peals are coming in every day for food and fire and that there is always room for « dollar bill a mission of merey. Recach 0 rigerces spell of weather 20 now ails there is necessarily mach suffering cold among the destitute. Only three tons of coal are now on hand and the «np food contributed last week is already exhausted. | When a Sram reporter called at the central office this morning the room was filigi with poor women, each with a story of suffering and want. They tell the stories of their own hard-| sbips in stoical manner, but when they speak of the little children at home, 1m whose behalf they come, there is alwars a tremor in the voice anda softening of the hard lines in their faces, | ‘West Washington. All day Saturday Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Janney continued the distribution in Georgetown of the goods which had been donated through the influence of Tux Stan's Santa Claus Club, and when they closed the Curtis building over ixty | families had been provided with material fora wholesome Christmas dinner. Aud how | ted they were. Many who had looked forward to nothing better than a few cold vietaals for their holiday meal were so orer- come with the gifts that they wore ‘unable to say snything but “Thank you, kind sir,” and frye with their package of groceries and ebeart fall of gratitude. Though the older folks were appreciative their feelings were as nothing compared with thowe of the chiliren How recei pas nd | he ad | A were ir ap- among white peo- the appeals for ea to one colored i= cases the ay small. belple y in the | y, bat in id think | wy they were over the few toys they If they bad received the presents of Yason they o not have been more Joyous. They danced and sang and blew their tin horns to their heart's content. The committee of investigation fo: want and need among the children. destitute of any clothing For this reason the orders for 100 pairs of shoes and 200 pairs of stockings were found tobe the most useful presents. To the most deserving were given an order for = pair of shoes and two pairs of stockings. So great was the demand for these necessary articles of clothing that the supply Bas been exhausted. In the distribution many | portion of the clothing needed. $: | children. id the greatest | | that Mr. Janney was not idle, Going street.was little boys, and almost covered up by them Mr. Janney. He was on the way to Saks & Co. to provide them with overcoats. He bad al- ly sent a number of others down there, but r the little tots he bad with him were too small to be trusted at a distance by themselves, South Washington. Supervising Principal Fairbrother of the fourth division, which includes the southwest- | bomes to attend the services at the churches. ern section of the city, was busily engaged to- day in completing the work of distrit uting tho contribations received through Tax, Evexine Star Santa Claus Clab, and hoped té be able | to finieh the good work today or tomorrow | gat the latest, Last evening the pastors of the charches in that section of the city were requested to furnish the names of a number of ladies who would investigate the cases sent in which bad not been investigated by the’ teachers and scholars of the public schools of the fourth district, and this morning some fifteen or twenty Indies reported to Mr. Fair- brother for the purpore. The names of the parties reported to be deserving of assistance were banded to them and the work of investi- gating them was at once begun. FOOD AND FUEL FIRST GIVEN OUT. Christmas eve, as was stated in Saturday's Sra, Mr. Fairbrother and his principals de- voted to relieving those who appeared to be particaln of food and fuel being first attended. About twenty-eight of thirty families were supplied at acost of about $100. As each family repre- ented on an average of five persons at least 20 deserving poor were supplied. Of course in many instances clothing and shoes were siso given in addition to the 4 and fuel supplied, but acting irable, those needing such articles were first’ supplied. Such will be the course pursued in the casen investigated today stil the funds availeble are exhausted. Should any funds remain after the food and and fuel needed are furnished the remainder will be used for the purpose of obtaining the clothing needed; that ix, as far as it will go for | such @ parpose. : Mr. Fairbrother was of the opinion, however, that he would be able to furnish but @ small His division was allowed $300 for its work, and be thought that all of tht amount would be required to provide for those without food and fuel ‘ast Washington. In the third «chool division, Mr. Stuart, the | sapervising principal, held « Saturday after- oon matinee and disposed of the large assort- tot cast-off clothing that was either sent in by neighbors or brought by the children who | attend the school. ‘The wagons delivering the goods Saturday were sent oat at 11 o'clock and for fonr hours ool boys, who had volunteered to accompany them, were kept busy finding the houses where ithad been reported lived the poor and needy. It was the intention of Mr. Stuart to send to the houses of the poor all the articles donated, but along in the afternoon some one «pread a report that there was to be a nd so the appli- cants turned ont in full force. Many of them were ren who were not wermly ciad, and their re made as happy as their bodies were The baby dolla and fur capa were also d nothing else to remind them of it is intended there should be | universal happinesn. SAD CASES OF DISTRESS. In distributing the packages Saturday several | particularly sad cases of distress were dis- covered. In more than one instance a deserted wife was foand who had been left to care for On C street southeast, between 12th and 13th str a case of this kind was re- ported. ‘There was a mather and two children and for two days they had been without any fire and with but very little to eat. Aa extra large packnge was delivered to the mother, who was | very thankful for the favor. Concerning another family a letter stated: “They ain't got no fire or nothing to eat.” nition was also called to « family living in adilapidated shanty in an alley nes streets southeast. ‘Thoroughly respectable, but unfortunate and in desperate cireum- stances,” was the way their case was stated. bey were all given one of the large packages and thus relieved. SOMR HAD TO BF DISAPPOINTED. In distributing the presents in East Washing- ton Mr. Stuart found it impossible to respond to all the applications and so some of them had to get | Concerning some of the disap- pointed ones Mr. Stuart this morning received through a teacher the following: “I write you these lines to let you know that not receive anything from Tue Stax Claus Club and Teannot tell you what a appointment it was fo: deserving. So if you will be kind th to look after it I will be obliged to you. n the paper where Mr. Stuart «till has aber of shoe tickets left. Would vou pleare Willie a note to him to give me one. as m: eup yesterday Morning they did not have one thing and they all cried to think that Sante Claus had forgotten them. gone and [don't know where I will get him any more.” Not many minutes after receiving the note Santa Claus visited the house and distributed groceries, shoes and tovs and made the mother and little ones think that they were still in the land of the living. MORE WORK TODAY. ‘Today Mr. Stuart sent out two wagon loads of packages, which were all delivered before | dinner time, and at 11 o'clock the work of the ‘amta Claus Club in East Washington was brought to an end. here were distributed by this part of the ont 450 pairs of shoes, 200 one-quarte cks.each cuntaining about thirty pounds of pre about 150 garments. The letters on hand which have not been an- ly of | swered will be referred to the Associated Char- | (f "he Tunes. the ities. Frank Ward at Providence Hospi Frank Ward was admitted to Brovidence Hospital about 11 o'clock last night suffering from the effects of fall he received in New York by failing on the si in that city yesterday morning. On his arrival here he was seat to the hospital by Dr. McArnold and today he was getting along nicely. giant Jessie T.and Wm. R. Green have by their attorney, S. W. Rittenhouse, filed a bill inequity against C. C. Langley et al. to construe repug- ries under the will of Wm. H. Langley, de- ceased. “ zee Flcetion of Officers. Meridian Commandery No. 178, United Order Golden Cross, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Noble com- mander, James W. Carter; vice noblo com- mander, Laura Henrick; worthy prelate, D. M. Ogdea, M.D.; noble keeper of records, S. W. Maddux, sr.; financial keeper of records, D. W. Keck; treasurer, R. A. Walker: worthy herald, Lady Maud M. Keck; warder inner gate, Lady S.E. Maddux; warder outer gate, F. 1. Willis; representatives to grand commandery, Sir Knights F. 1 Willis and Wm. Muirhead; alter- A. Keck and Maggie Weaver; ir Knights Muirhead, Endowment Order, has ted officers as fol- lows: President, W. L. ikerson: vice presi- dent, Miss M. 8. Buckley; secretary, A Iimsmore; treasurer, Miss Clara Heffner; counselor, A. G. Hill; condactor, A. H. Wall; guardian, W. M. Baill; trustees, H. J. Green- hood, Mra. A. Rodgers and W. A. Merchant, ae oa ener ‘To Keep Church Doors Open. horse and bugay filled with happy y in need of assistance, those in want | ). nthe principle that food and fuel wore | sentence imposed by Judge Yerkes. me and my children, | and I don’t know why they did not end it, as [| was reported in three schools and I know that | Of the Birth of Christ Expressed in Sermon and Music. ‘The weather yesterday was appropriate, as everybody admitted, but still it was cold and seniskin sacks were found to be very comfortable—at lenst that was no doubt the experience of those who left their The religious observance of Christmas Day is naturally a marked featare of the obsery- ance of this great holiday. As Christ- mas came on Sunday there was « double obligation to go to church, which was ‘not. as a rule, di ‘The church serv- ices yesterday were generally well at- tended. The elaborate programs of muric rinted in Tux Sram were carried P ‘out by the trained voices composing the various charch choirs. The high grede of sasio rendered wus appreciated by the congregations that filled the sacred edifices and listened to the joyful themes which the day suggested. COLORED’ LUTHERAN CHURCH. ‘The Colored Lutheran Church on Grant ave- nue northwest was filled last Xmas eve with a great many colored children and their pe- rents,together with quite a considerable number of white friends. Rev. D. E. Wiseman is the founder and pastor of this church. He has bored among there poor people for eight years and has done a great work in the reforma- tion of this neighborhood. Rev. Wiseman is a Howard graduate and isa man worthy “of the confidence which is so largely given him by Shilgad black” a ben aete he Lateeres Church a success. The exercises by the chil- dren were very commendable and Dr. Grabam acted ax Santa Claus to perfection. Remarks were made by Dr. J. G. Butler, chaplain, United States Senate; Prof. William V. Tunnell, warden of King’s Hall; Frank J. Webb, jr., W. H. Harris ang Col. M. M. Holland. "Many a poor child was made happy by pretty Xmas gifts and the new year will open all the hap- pier by the remembrance of sion. M'KENDREE CHURCH. The Christmas service by the Sunday school of McKendree Church was held in the lecture room last night. The occasion brought many friends of the scholars, as the room was crowded long before the program began. At the en- trance of each door a burrel was placed to re- ceive donation of groceries, vegetables and clothing to be distributed ‘to those in need, The program began with astirring Christmas carol by the school and after a few remarks t cantata, “Why Santa Claus Changed His Mind,” was rendered by young boysand girls of the school, showing ‘a very carcful atndy on the part of each. The program was without any intermission, consequently keeping up the in- terést from’ beginning to end. The music fgr the cantata waa composed by Prof. Chas. Chaser and sung by twelve little girls as they marched around the room. The room was prettily decorated with evergreen and holly. The scholars each received a pretty box filled with choice candy. Mr. A. ©. Latham and Mr. Harry Welch had charge of the program, Pro’ Chase directed the ‘music and Mise Bove PI sided at the piano. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The services last evening at the First Congre- gational Churah were given up to the Sunday school and a very interesting Christmas service was held. Recitations were given by J. Louis rankie Marsh Margaret Johnson; of Christmas carols, assisted by the nd an address by the pastor, Dr. Newman, made a delightful program, which had been prepared by the superintendent, Mr. J. F. Jobnson. A plearant feature was the singing of a carol by eight girls, Ruby Tully, Frankie Marsh, Grace and Maud McPherson, Mary Lamborn, Edith Jobnson, Elsie Macaully and Lydia | Hughes, assisted by the quartet of the church in the echo parts. |A large quantity of supplies | for the poor were brought in and piled around the platform. The regular Christmas festive) will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. ————— A GLIMPSE OF FREEDOM. J. Monroe Shellenberger at Liberty for a Day From Penitentiary Life. There was an unusual attraction, says the Norristown, Pa., Herald, at the civil courts this morning that set the occupants of the hill offices and of attorney's row ina flutter. The cause of tho stir was the presence of J. Monroe Shellenberger, the one time famous legal light of Doylestown and Bucks county, who after brilliant career and more conspicuous fall found himself an imate of the Eastern peni- tentiary under the ban of a twenty-two years’ Mr. Shellenberger was summoned as a wit- ness in the case of Enos R. Artman agt. Anna E. Sorver, on petition of the plaintiff. He ar- ti Ine in ebarge of the wing of the institution in are onthe groynd? When my little children | If you can get two | tickets, piense do xo, as Willie's shoes are most | | him as having been a trifle more fleshy than he | now appears. Aside from these changes he besides a quantity of toys and | ant devises in and adjust conflicting bounda-| rived at the court house at ten minutes after ccompanied by Warden Cassidy of jary and Underkeeper Johnson, who which Shel.enberger is confined. Mr. Johnson and his charge took seats in the grand jury box whil obtained an andie oceupied the bench, in reference to the papers in the case. ‘The presence of Mr. Shellenberger | became known at once and all eyes turned in | his direction, ‘The first to grasp his hand was Geo. N. Corson, Others followed. Mr. Shelienberger presented a neat appear- | ance. He wore a suit of back serge, over which | was a brown beaver overcoat. His position among o!d acquaintances and the scenes | familiar at the time when he was universally | respected worked upon him evidently and there | was an apparent nervousness “in his manner as he glanced aroand, His hair has become snowy white and his mustache likewise, and his friends remember | was the sume Shellenberger of old. A few moments later the party went to court room No. 2, where Mr. Shellenberger drew off his overcoat and occupied himself with a copy of the Times. The news quickly spread throug] nd clerks, lawyers and deputies peered through the glass doors into the court room, much to the annoyance of the object of their gaze, Among his old-time friends contrasts were at once made between this trip to Norristown and his former visits, He was known as the genial, jotial “Shelley.” Mr. Shellenberger passes the time at the penitentiary as bookkeeper of the institution and he is said to be proficient in that line. — Nerves and Nerve. After a seven years’ courtship George Bailey, & well-to-do farmer, and Esther Bailey, his cousin, have made two attempts to get married in Norwich, Pa., within two weeks, and the wed- ding is off. The ceremony was to have been per- formed last week Wednesday and a large number of guests were present. Suddenly the prospective bride disappeared and was found locked in her room. Toherparents' appeals tocome out she only replied: “I'm too nervous! I'm too nervous! It'll have to be put off!” Nothing would do but a postponement to Monday. Monday came and the bride was over her nervoumess and read; But now the bridegroom did not come. Instend | he sent this message: “I'm not nervous. On | the contrary I've got nerve enough to postpone this wedding indefinitely.” And it was post- poned. with the guests. —_—_—_ce2+—___ Assaulted by a Jealous Lover. Henry Clymer and Bert Goodson, two young farm laborers near Brown City, Mich., were both paying attention to the same girl. ‘Satur- day night Clymer went to her home to make her a Christmas gift, A half hour later Good- son arrived for the same purpose. Seeing the two together the latter became jealous, and, in anger, buried bis gift, a cheap silver watch, at them. It struek the girl on the head, probably fracturing her skull. She lies in a critical con- which will probably end in severing er roo pod oe “didn't know it was ‘THE PISTOL. WAS LOADED. Tt was loaded, however, and no one is better aware of the fact than Jim's sweetheart, for soon after she produced the piece of steel and lead bullets Jim fell to the floor ap- wounded. Alice had reached parently mortally = her hand to give ~ Lm pete inger was on trigger it was a Tt acted at the wrong time, for the barrel was pointed in the direction of Jim's head, and he t the bullet right in the forehead. "The bul- # wont through his aknll and probably entered the brain. wounded man threw up his hands and fell to the floor, while Alice dropped the pistol and called for assistance. THE WOUNDED MAN REMAINED CONSCIOUS. Although the bullet had entered his brain Jim was still perfectly conscious and remained #0 for more than an hour. Policeman Barry was called to the house, No. 482 School street southwest, and the injured man told him the circumstances under which the affair happened, exonerating Alice. He was very much worried about ‘the welfare of Alice and protested against her being ar- rested, as he said there was nothing to the affair except as above stated, He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and Alice was arrested. As the man’s condition did not appear to be extremely dangerous at that time and there being no doubt about the man- ner in which he was injured Lieut. Vernon re- teased her and she returned home. Later in the day, when the condition of the man was reported by the phhsicians as critical: Alice was rearrested and taken back to the station. She said she did not know it was loaded. Her brother in Alabama, she said, got the weapon for her and she put it in her trunk. Yesterday Jim called at the house soon after breakfast and she invited him to her room to give him the present. She thought that her brother here must have had the pistol and loaded it. ALICE 18 UNDER ARREST. Alice is a woman of excellent reputation, but she will be held until the man dies or gets bet- ter. His chances for recovery are very slim, as the bullet is undoubtedly in his brain, ei Svcensleeniy HOME LIFE OF COUNT DE LESSEPS. Seandal to Which He Was Subjected by His Wi Appeals of Madame de Lesseps to popular sympathy in France last week have proved a failure. Her description of Castle La Chenaye wa bare barn, insufficiently heated and fur- nished, is contradicted by hundreds of Paris- ians who have visited the Lesseps family seat in the last two years. The fact is, as everbody in Parisian life knows, the aged president of the anama Canal Company has surrounded him- self with all the luxury that his social station’ required and has prided himself ospecialiy upon the richness of the comfort which he has been able to afford all visitors at his present residen: do Lesseps has been especially anx- Madar ious to shine as an entertainer and has spent,as she still spend, the old man’s money with a lavish hand. She is therefore hated cordially by the poor people in France who have lost heavily by investment in the Panama canal enterprise. At the same time she gets little sympathy in Paris from friends of the Lesseps family, who have spread industriously in the last few days some astonishing statements as to her influence in breaking down the aged engincer’s mental and physical strength. They say that for the last twelve years, or ever since the inception of the canal enterprise, Lesseps has been so harassed and betrayed by his young wife that he has been hardly account- able for his words or actions, She was ixteen years old when Lesseps married her and he had Passed sixty. For the first seven or eight years their life was happily spent. Then she began s career of reckless unfaithfulness under her husband's own roof. At her instance he enter- tained lavishly at Castle la Chenaye. Under the pretext of exceptional hospitality she made excursions with the guests, which always re- sulted in a small scandal within ¢he household. A SCANDAL IN THE FAMILY, Once, a friend of Charles de Lesseps says, she ran away with a French senator to Nice and did not return until Charles de Lesseps, who hastened after the couple, had driven away her companion at the point of @ revolver and had given her the chcies of divorce and imme- su. Charles de Lesseps, id, has already fotight duels with men who cast doubts upon his relationship with his stepmother. in Paris understood that it was perilous matter to mention Mme. Ferdinand de Lesseps in ‘her stepson’s presence. That her husband was tormented society has | day and ‘night by her conduct was generally known, and it was equally apparent that he failed mentally and physically under his domes- tic burden. Several times he was driven al- most to the point of suing for a divorce, but every time desisted for the sake of the canal company, which he believed would suffer from the stigma placed by the scandal upon his arrest Charles de Lessepe said, Iv. that his father had been too much occupied with private matters to observe the methods of the company. He referred un- doubtealy to the painful distraction afforded by the necessity of guarding Madame de Les- seps. At present Madame de Lesseps poses as a heroine at her disgraced husband's bedside for several reasons. She is anxious to get as much as possible of money when he dies, and she wishes to conciliate Charies and Victor de Les- seps so that they will leave her in peaceful pos- A Christmas Feast. KZ. wo YOU SEE THEM FIXINS ON DE TABLE? | fair oceurred about forty miles north of Guei In fact in recent years everybody | Gréba Army Hall was filled to overflowing on Saturday evening with parents and children. ‘The elder ones were mostly members of the Union Veterans’ Union, and the younger were Gen. W. H. Michael, department commander, acted as master of ceremonies, and made Pretty little speech of welcome. He was as- sisted by a number of charthing young ladies. Col. Calhoun was an ideal Santa Claus and won ‘the hearts of the children. One end of the hall was tastefully decorated ‘and three great Christmas trees towered to the ceiling, each heavily laden with gifts. It wasa sight that made the hearts of the old 16 warm, while the children were almost Peadae themselves with happiness. ‘The entertainment was under the of Geo. A. Custer Command, Union Veterans’ Union, but invitations bad been sent to all the children of the five other commands in the city. It was a study to watch the children as they re- sponded to their names and received the gifts. ir faces beamed with joy, and when their lapping of hands and laug! , ers nd “‘Ahs!” were as plentiful af stars in It was difficult to tell which were the the young or the old. recitations and dancing gave variety cercises,’ and many who were present will long remembers the evening, because it brought a little light into the lives and a little gladness into the hearts of some where light and gladness are infrequent visitors, for not « few of the little guesta were unused to Christ- mas cheer, 2 It was pleasing to notice that each child re- geived a present appropriate to its age and sex. ‘This result was accomplished by carefully ascer- taining beforehand the name and age of each child to be present. In addition to the pres-| pt, ents distributed at the hall there were barrels of flonr, apples, hams, &c., which were sent out to the families of some twenty or more of the most needy comrades. entertainment was conceived and carried into execution by the following named young ladies: Misses ‘Carrie Rice, Delle Michael, Maude Michael, Mary Belle Chambers, Floren: Chambers, Joe Rickles and Mrs. Van Fleet. ‘These young ladies, to whom too much credit cannot be given, have for weeks past labored early and late in this enterprise, Their emiling faces told that they were being repaid. The i t Gen. Michael's —.> FIGHTING ON AMERICAN SOIL. An Engagement With Mexican Revolution- ists in Texas. The Times-Democrat's Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, spectal says the Mexican revolutionists another bold outrage on United States soil. A dispatch from Guerrero have committed says that reliable information has just reached there of an engagement in Sepate county, Tex., between United States marshals and about 300 revolutionists, which resulted in hals, and the capture of | hy two of the latter, who are being held as ‘the defeat of the prisoners by the outlaws. Last Wednesday this potso of marshals under ink Barnhill, who is regarded as one of the bravest officers on the lower Rio the leadership of Grande border, left camp about forty miles be- low Carrizzo, and made a raid upon a ranch. | country, ts 'the vai tee | leading out of the city. They captured Julian Paiaclos, one of the leaders of the recent revolutionary movement, and started back to their camp with him. They arrived at the camp safely and kept clone gugrd ozer their important prisoner Wednesday night and Thursday. Just before daylight Friday the camp of the deputy marshals was attacked by about 300 well-armed and equipped revolutionists, The marshals made a desperate resistance, but were overpowered and compelled to surrender. The revolutionists released Palacios and captured two of the deputy marshals, who remained be- hind the remainder of the posse in the fight. It is reported that a number of the revolu- tionists were killed and wounded, and that the United States deputies were wounded. ‘There is also a rumor that the deputies were taken prisoners, were hanged by the revolutioniste and their bedies riddled. with bullets, but no conformation of this last men- tioned rumor has been received. It is understood that the federal authorities in Laredo have received full particulars of the | P! fight, but that they -aro suppressing the news, in order that a plan which they are arranging for capturing the desperate band of revolution- iste may be carried out successfully. The rero, and news brought to the military author ties'at the latter place by courier. It was ex- pected that the revolutionistk wonld attempt to Escape by crossing over jnto Mexico if hard pressed by the United States troops, who are now vut on their trail. ———_+o+___— | ‘Messenger Hardin Released. The theft of the €35,000 from an Adams ex- | press package is as much of a mystery aa ever. | Hardin, the suspected express messenger, who was taken to Louisville for the purpose of identification Friday night, met Mrs. Brenner, the woman who sold the stamp used on the bogus package, Saturday. The woman failed to identify him, and ho was released from the custody of the detectives. ee Billiard Tourney in Chicago. Champion Ives’ billiard tournament in Chi- cago, which closed Wednesday night, was so successful in every way that another tourney, on a much more pretentious «cale, is to take place, under the auspices of the Garden City Billiard Company and Ives, within the next thirty days ‘The tourney will be for the fourteen-inch balke line championship of America, with Ives, Slos- and Schaeffer barred. The winner will re- ceive a handsome trophy and the lion's share of $1,500, to be given in purses. If present indications are fulfilled. there wili be a big list of expert contestants, including Gallaghgr of Chicago, Maggioli, the southerp champion; Hatley, who is now managing a Milliard hall in Duluth: McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, Mallen, the New York expert, and W. H. Spink, the California champion, to —___—_ ° A Great Bald Engle Killed. * The largest bald eagle ever killed in Wis- consin was shot in the town of Concord, a few miles west of Oconomowoc, Wis., on the 16th inst., by Richard Yates. It “measured 7 feet 3 | Sages from tip to tip and weighed 11 pounds. e talons, measuréd along the convex surfaces, are nearly 2 inches in length and very strong. It was perched upon a lofty elm when Mr. Yates discharged both barrels of his shotgun at it simultaneously, after which the bird flew a few hundred fect and suddenly fell to the groung dead. ‘A golden eagle, measuring 9 feet from tip to tip, was captured by Johnnie Spahnbumer, a sixteen-year-old boy, a few miles south of West Bend, Wis., on the same day. The bird was Mightly woiinded and was eaptured after se- vere struggle. It is now in n of its captor and gives promise of entirely recovering from its wounds. ‘The Case of Captain Gragan. Maj. J. P. Sanger of the inspector general's tary of War vpon the case of Capt. Frank C. Grugan, second artillery, in command of the post at Fort Schuyler, New York, but the of° ficials refuse to make known its contents at been ted to the ¢ 26, 1892.‘ ‘Near This City. ‘ROSIE PARK AND EX-GOV. SHEPHERD'S BLEAK ‘MOUSE ON THE SEVENTH STREET ROAD MER- TIONED AS PLACES BEIXG CONSIDERED BY THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. Real estate inwyers in Washington, and there Innd is again on the lookout for a suburban locality he prefers, for a presidential resident is © good advertisement for any suburban prop- | erty. The first report was that law partner | Bissell had, through representatives, bought | the old Lay farm en the 7th strect road | from Don Cameron for a price somewhere near $100,000, which would be a little over $1,000 an i ecre. The second rumor soon followed and was | to the effect that it was not Den Cameron's place, but ex-Gov. Shepherd's Bleak House estate, further up the road. The price was not given and the story was noteo circumstantial sethe other. Then it was asserted that ex- Marshal Al Wilson was looking fur a country place for Mr. Cleveland in "flaryland, some- where along the beautiful rocky stream known who in 1886 bought Oak View for Mr. Cleveland his reconnoissances in that region were founda- tion enough for the story. None of the agents or Inwyers who have qharge of, the lands said to have been bought for the President-elect will say a word about the alleged sale. It te believed that instead of having bought aferm Mr. Cleveland has taken an option on two places until he and Mrs. | Cleveland can inspect them in person and de- cide which they want. One thing seems cer- tain, Mr. and Mre, Cleveland will live in the White House Just as little as possible during their four years’ stay here, for they found their life at Oak View much more comfortable than | town life in the hot summer ‘and fall months atthe capital. Besides a country home will be all the more desirable with « baby in tne ly. The t choice of the presidential rep- resentatives 1s the Lay farm. This is now known as Rossie Park, and embraces ninety-one acres. Don Cameron’ bought it five years ago, and spent several thousand dollars insubdivid- ing, building roads, planting trees and other- wise improving it. ‘It was put on the market, but at such high prices that nobody would buy, and it has remained intact as one holding. It is bounded on the north by the Bleak House property, on the east by the 7th streét road. on fhe south by Congressman Cooper's farm,which he bought last summ-r for $10,000, and on the west by the proposed Rock Creek Park. ‘There is a fine large frame house on the place, and the greater part of the ninety-one acres ts in grass. An electric road runs in front of Rosse Park | and turns at the nértheastern corner off toward the pretty suburb of Takoma Park.which would be Mr. Cleveland's nearest post office. His next door neighbors would be Mr. Cooper, the lively Indiana Congressman; B. H. Warner, a well-ad- vertised real estate operator, bank president and ¥. M. C. A. man, and Louis P. Shoemaker, a country gentleman with a finestable of riding horses and a splendid pack of hounds. Bleak House is inhabited only by the people who take care of the place during the absence | of the owner in Mexico. The big stone man- | sion, with its sumptuous furnishings, is never | opened except for its regular airing and dust- ing. If Mr. Cleveland should buy Bieak House iindelphia. Shepherd fitted | | in sny'wiee add to the luxury of its appoint region | beauty, and 7th street road,a wide highway, it up in the sunniest period of his stormy | career, and not a dollar was withheld that could | ments, The m is one of rare natural well macadamized for eight miles out into the tant thoroughfare ‘t was down this road that Jubal Early came in 1864 and thréatened the safety of Weehington. There was charp fighting on both the farms that Mr. Cleveland is said to have in mind for hoe. The old barn on the Lay farm was | riddied with bullets, and for over a quarter of | acentury the school boys have been digging them out of the doors and lintels with their | ck knives. Just south of the Lay farm is the | ttlefield of Fort Stevens, where nearly 200 | rebels bit the dust before the retreat was | sounded. About a mile north of the Lay farm | is the old Montgomery Buair piace, where the barrel of whisky is alleged to have been drunk | by Early’s officers, by which supposititious in- tervention of Providence the defense and res- cue of the capital by the Union troops were made possible. A few steps up the road from Mr. Cleveland's le home is a little cemetery where lie the Rumor Has Already Selected Two Sites! How Christmas large at the Pinkney Memorial Church's morning. The decorations were tasteful beautiful and excellent music was rendered the choir. No sermon was preached, eed Rev. Edward Wall, spoke feelingly of ‘the pastor and ii as the Northwest branch. As it was Mr. Wilson | bad robably the finest suburbar } iu blue who feli at Fort Stevens. The is maintained by the general government | and is beautifully improved. From a flagstaff | in this cemetery Mr. Cleveland may see the | national colors from sunrise to sunset the year | around. To the south of the Lay farm and on | the same side of the road is a picturesque little | Gothic church known "Battle Abbey,” } whither Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and little Ruth | may wend their way any fair Sunday and hear astalwart Methodist sermon long enough to | give them some idea of eternity. These proposed homes for the Cleveland fam- ily are on the highest land in the District of Columbia, in the region where Mr. Cleveland wanted to go in 1886, and from which he was only with great difficulty persuaded to turn his face toward Oxk View. former home of Mayor Emery in the little vil- | lage of Brightwood, a mile and a half south of where it is now proposed he shall live. Mr. Cleveland found Oak View a good purchase, buying it for $28,000 and selling it for $110,000. It has been cut up into blocks and lots, roads have been built, sidewalks put down, terraces graded, houses built and various other improve- ments made, so that Mr. Cleveland's Jersey heifer and the seal-brown horses would never recognize their former pasture. Either of the other farms that Mr. Cleveland is reported to have in view would prove nearly as good an in- vestment as Oak View. They border on Rock Creek Park, the eastern boundary of which in that neighborhood is 16th street extended. That street leads directly to the White House and through the most highly improved part of the city. With the construction of a fine boule- vard along 16th street extended Mr. Cleveland's farm would be greatly improved. What is now the back would then be the front. But such a change could be philosophically borne in con- sideration of an advance of 100 or 200 per cent in the market value of the tract. GOLD IN UTAH. But It Will Require Money and Machinery to Get It Out. The first thoroughly reliable reports that have come from the new placer diggings in the south of Utah have just been received through the re- turn of a party of old California miners, who were among the first to go into the new district, and have prospected it thoroughly. They think there is gold there and it will eventually become ‘& good camp, but all those who are now rushing in expectation to gather up gold by the handful ‘will be seriously disappointed, and very hard times are in store for them. “To work the new piacers,” they say, “‘re- quires heavy machinery, and to each bedrock you have to go down an unknown depth ‘through quickeand, which you must plank up all the way and keep steam pumps constantly at work to keep out the water of the river. ‘There are at least a thousand men already in the new camp, and practically nothing 1s being done except by one company, which is now tun- department has made a report to the Secre- neling the hill to change ‘the course of the river so it can work its own land. The weather is cold, provisions are enormously high, and although gold can be found anywherein the sand a mad cannot pan out half enough to pay his board. Ei now there to sett Gamer ed feos agreeable wor! ‘very low wages to take them home.” . 2+ —___ In a Blase After = Bath. ated conside: 3 | afternoon He then selected the | j foot. Dr. Clifford Cox rendered sistance, mistletoe in a tall tree near tha! omy, about six miles west of last Saturday, Rev. Father Russell, pastor of the church, was celebrant. The services are many of them, are on the qui vive over the | very impressive and lasted two hours, information that President-elect Grover Cleve- | music of the choir was exceedingly fine, j fally the hymn sung before the mass by residence. He can be accommodated in any | May Rogers. Rev. Father Russell that church at 7:90 and 11 o'clock Christmas | morning. The latter mass was followed b; benediction of which Rev. Father Russell was celebrant. An unusually tion was pleasant relations which existed between tion, saying that dur- is entire connection with the charch be never bad occasion to find serious fault witha single member of his parish. The col- lection waa devoted to the benefit of disabled clergymen and the widows and orphans of de- ceased ministers. Appropriate services were also held at_the Each Presbyterian and Methodist churches. was decorated with evergreen, and the music of the respective choirs exceptionally good. Rev. Livingston preached an interesting sermon at the former church and Rev. Mr. Zimmerman an equally interesting one at the latter. Christmas made its appearance yesterday with snow storm, which some of our citizens Tho own sleighs thought was entirely too tran- Sg sient A number of children in this village have joined Tux Evexrvo Star Santa Claus Club. The single tax question has again engen- dered bad feelings among some of the citizens of this village and caused no little excitement, It appears that a prominent advocate of that measure approached « certain resident of this place few evenings ago and asked him what w thought of the plan of bonding, the town which was talked of by the antis, The gentle- man replied that he knew nothing about it, and was then informed that it was oneof the issues of the coming election and that he would have an opportunity of voting upon it next spring. He also told the gentieman that if the wealthy land owners would pay for bonding the town he would be in favor of it,and then endeay- ored to prove that such would not be the case, but that the poor lot owners of the town would have to bear the burden of the debt, and that the benefit therefrom would be reaped by the rich men, _ When some of the antis were informed of this interview it caused them to indignantly deny that they hud made any such movement and to say that the single tax adv. ‘Two of the gentle- men whose names he mentioned in connection with this matter have written him spicy letters on the subject. Tux Star representative, learn- ing of the affair. called on the single tax advo- cate and endeavored to obtain copies of the | street = letters, but he refused to give them for publi- cation, and also declined saying anything upon ‘the subject beyond that be believed that some of the antis had recently agi- tated the question of bonding the town. One of the leaders of the single tax oppo- sition stated yesterday that the report was a mere subterfuge of the single tax men, intended to avoid the one issue. It is generally thought that the question of bonding the town has not been talked of by those prominently connected with the opposition to the single tat movement. Mr. Chas. H. Stanley, counsel for the single tax people, has refused to argue their side before the court of appeals and retired from the case. It was at a public megting held in this village a few years ago. and not a few days ago. that | the question of bonding the town was brought up which caused so much discussion. A number of prominent single tax opponents have paid their taxes under protest, and only about 20 per cent of the entire levy remains unpaid. ‘It is believed that the balance will be id at an early date and that the necessity for levying upon property for the collection of taxes in arrears. will be avoided. ‘The Bladensburg Episcopal Sunday school will hold its Christmas celebration at the old Epise evening. Mr. Harry Dobbs and Miss Belle Dobbs have gone to Woodville to visit relatives, Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. 0. M., will elect officers at a meeting which will be held at Mechanics’ Hall tonight. Mr. H. O. Emmons is building a dwelling on Pike avenue and also an addition to the store occupied by Mr. John Fleshman, A dog whic acted ina strange manner cre- ble excitement bere yesterday chasing several persons through the streets and biting one of Mr. Burnside's | children and also one of Mr. John Baker's, ‘The animal entered the premises of Dr. Rich- ardson and attacked his colored man, who seized a pitchfork and drove it from the place. After visiting the yards of several neig! and greatly alarming them it returned to Dr. cl place, where it was shot by Mr. Saunders, the son-in-law of Mr. Jacobs. wounds of the children were cauterized by Dr. Richardson. Mrs. William Casey, who resides on Water street near Sand, in Bladensburg, accidentally shot hereelf in the right foot with's parlor rifle on Saturday evening. Some boys had Ween amusing themselves by rattling her windows and she went to her front door with her rifle for the purpose of frightening them off. While ‘carelessly holding the barrel downwred the weapon discharged iteelf, lodging a ball in her ‘medical as- While two gentlemen were ® Christ- mas drink in the house of a friend im this village esterday the horse attached to the buggy, which they had left at his front door, became frightened at some object and dashed down several streets toward the second crossing of the It ran intoa fence near Melrose In- stitute, knocking off several palings, and was canght there by Mr. Lewin. Dick Riddle and George Hart got into» it in agrocery store in Branchville last Sa night, in which the latter came out second best. Eiated over his victory Riddle then threw a number of boxes at the in the store causing them to quickly vacate if and leaving 1him in sole powsession of the ce ony of Branchville, a nephew of the late at Manning, while cutting some t village a few days ago fell to the ground, breaking his arm. Dr. Chas. A. Fox set the arm. BLE AI NOE FATHER HENRICO DEAD. The Leader of the Economite Society of Wealthy Celibates. Jacob Henrico, senior trustee of the Econo- mite Society of Economy, Pa., died at 3 o'clock $10,000,000. They make up the town of Econ- Henrico was president of the Beaver Falls, a director in Lake Erie railroad and tions. tim | tickets were issued, each call | Present | o 1 Church in that viliage on next Friday tend Was Colebrated—More Sin- | Sake morning through the generestty. of Messrs. Saks & Co. Some weeks ago Mr. Habe board, that he desired to give a number of over- Coats to come of the school bays who were most in need of warm clothing and left the selection of the boys with would ; g un : Li ze ry NXISON—MUL ANU, by Rev. Dr. Dy em RON and Miss ELIZABETH V. ‘Washington. D.C SNELL-SPRAGUE. On Chriat a0 11.3% Besa Sa ER AT SNELL to MTR NTE GILBERT APKAGUE. yuneeat Res. ‘Andrews. Nocards tie foit papers please Sor] % % mesa nnn A DIED. PALLENGER. «on Wis pm. SPENCER BALLENGER, Se hee east etevth Feat is. cnd Gy stewie noutbereae de and evintives are invited to attend "> BOWDIN. | On Sundar morning, Decrm! 3807, SARAH E: BOWDIN, sinter ef Coroline T. Be. Funeral services at Moly Trinity ‘Toeate orclock: Residence, 3027 0 street. West Washington COLLIN. On Sunday. Deowsben 2 COLLIN in the ite rth year of ier see northwest, tomorrow at prise MOM stg of the family are reapectfn! family ore Ig Invited be agian ber tamerat he and ber from her fathers ‘Bbth strret. Georgetown, D.C om Taceday, berth at Teck pm vr 25, I8Oe, at 2 On, Sumdat, December @elock p.m MANNIE - beloved wife of A. 5) Dent, “Vated Ocdenke” penater 98. ton Soy. Dever : Bek acd eA On December 24, 1802, at 20.90 m., ROFERT ¥. "DONRETLE. atte” a laee ‘nful tilness, ie bore Christan fort Riaraed titer tour seas o Faithful toiler, thy work all done, ee Beenetret ‘spirit, free from all will take from bis to iis funeral o'clock p.m., northeast, FRAYSER. On Decem one, BRIDGFE FRAYSIA th her Geentt cin seal Tuneral from bert twenty ninth year Merge seas BO fay eqeltsey, Foray’ at eee Gherck hesaie ad sien arith eset sone, Brags sa Boe Riera chewed inde SAME ght Sexiae eegtade ty Wt Teh ake levine atest crags ot ‘Asieey tn Jesu, benend M ‘nteweta northwvst ve Wetuewtiart = Ler 28, at Lovclock, “Friends are invited HILT... On Sunday. December: rt " ERNEST EUHILL, ti the Twenty tin year St Mila Notice of funeral hereafter LEWIS. morning, December 25, 2802, in Sk ea ot te . ony son of Henry and Sood. ared twenty-one, Fan: ° a‘ Decem! WM. Mt. MAlLAGAR. velored Madeend ‘ot Series i son. Aotice of funeral hereafter ° LOCKWOOD. On December 20, 1892. ENT MORKIS, 3 oF. ni Bae certs oe jeral private. MABAGAN. On Mabagan, in the forty-oret year of ins age. Gone, but not formotten tives are respectfuly a . At Brookland, D.C. qeimber 25, 180 SE oietock a ps. Bi ax dhuchter of 1. E. and Kate S. Means, one year, Funeral privates ™ . MOHLFR. Departed this life. after « short ber residence, 16. B pisret orth 4 Bout elo a dauatter ot 3 ee ras ler, awed years, six months and five Ty stlent morning hou abyanatererce a owen sche yaa ‘To plant before tie Savior’ throws. Jeus eratled upon that apotlers Whose fraerance bore mo stain of Aga placed ft ins heaven) bow-r- ‘Where auuceis never Coase to eng” ‘BY HER SISTERS, an, Paneral Tuesday. December 27. st 2 o'clock. tive and friends are respertfa ly ah a SEX. Ss 25, Ino. JOHN A. MOUNEN, sldeat ant be of 3ubn and the late Mary third'year- ‘Ang Mooney, in ie thirty" Jobrnie, most we, How can we drink this bitter 2 ‘And say's long and lest ery a fenaiene, a8 O'strect’ hurtiweet “Prtcatoat ia eo a cet chant of Irene Friends of the family invited. o pl eg uitec tem ‘nie wan ‘Papers “Bz Scxe You Axe Ricnz, THEN GO ABEAD.” But first be very sure you areright ;: It isso easy ‘0 be deceived—you may be wrong and yet not know it. When you go to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sare you get “CARTER 62> then you are all right and can go ahead; you know thetr value; they never fail. But don't forget owrim yanction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for “C-A-R-T-E-R8." Re eure youget “C-A-R-T-E-R'8." Prauds and imitations ‘will put you wrong; don't let them doit. Be sure you ect the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pil. Small Dose. Small Price, my Az Ts: Se most deverving cases were found who we dition, Goodson is under arrest. z pertment that Capt, Grugan is harsh and cruel day morning, while Andrew Mitchel 2 Aux Tor Cony Pew Y'cf mother aod inher snd seven’ | “Wound ifot bes good beginning of the A Canarder spouting Like « Whale. Saeeea ete eereer en | ae font aevercings bn os A ane ye tee — case ¥ er and seve: ould it not be a nn new 4 . eon children were found. Their case war | year vy keep open “thoes in als chaches to tke | ‘The two new Cunard Atlantic liners will be that post, and was indirectly the cause | house, 132 Clinton street, Yonkers, N. ¥., he | let issued by Chilean Guerrero and mefthfgr we have just needy one, but their Christmas was |* i janes Ancien. ‘e nearly as long as the Great Eastern. Apropos of one or more the men. Therp | was severely burned about the body and legs, an = well provided for. Many similar cases ere enone ot anit eae eg crn be tax. | of this subject, Mr. William Cunard, the head of were 80 many complaints his which necessitated his removal to St. Joseph's paar — “2sseepens also taken care of. Ther seme, howoves, | Srent mathe: of people tn this ely wike howell adie dale SRN the tration that Secretary Maj. | Hospital. Mitchell, after his bath, stood near Ask for the Umbrellas at 61.80 who did not appreciate the intention of the do- | not real homes, no place for an hour's quietude | sage » Senger to visit the post and make ae inks 4 ood mat gation, and, instead of accepting it gracefully, and meditation. If the church doors were | Other day to the pioneering period of transat- ©, garefal_and thorough | investigation ol” He put the epiriie bape Ewa ben reltgt tbe Fesinkin Garment i satan agen er scceeenina cee Sees | Senn Sar as eae ak wae | Soap tenn cane in Aporkeey Se obttin say aticial Information in migraine [and it ignited from tho stove. His body was — ep jor something else. These strangers, they y avail themselves | ly in a more ive etage, an: by oy | Se che opporeuniny fore conten of comausied | enscdote of te tupaity of sup of the ship's o the character of Sanger's report it is| for e few moments « mass of flames, He is in Say oe netiend Geet. te The cosTixerxe THE with God, thus offering them a place for daily | carpenters in those early 8 known that it shows that Capt. Grogan is a ‘This morning Mr. Mitchell was again at the | devotion. G.J.L. One of the ships came into collision and strict . [Egan he gd tem- sca Stil Taste: tiectag 20k el Sy HER | bow was smashed in. A bulkhead was put in at a a a Curtis building Nees el Stabbed by an Unknown Man. | the nearest janding place to feep the water out or brutality treatment yet re | Cornelius Gutrieh, a colored man of thirty, | of the ship. Then the ship carpenter put THEMS ux! pet ee ape ae Wy Ata ad several = ie dae cotan al Le sg was received at the Emergency Hospital yester- oe ae, of Pag rbed cr premewnieo) ither unnecessar- endies and tore to supply sists more’ ‘aunilien, M7 Morning suflering from slab below the | acked what on eatih that was for. “Oh, that | Mega memnriant Not ‘and the work of distributing ihese goods will | bear, w! was inflicted by @ stranger | for her to blow,” was the reply. . id Continue until they are divposed of. ‘The cloth‘ Bima. ee ‘ enough,” ‘the relator of this | 0 the reported marriage of her ang tbat has been received cannot be relied on Arn Su for the Insane Hospital. story, “experience showed that he was right, | band, Louis James, to _ es much of it is worthless for use. meager "of 108 directly they got to sea and the waves | she knew nothing about When Tx Stax reporter visited the Curtis This morning Dra, McKim and Stricklen of | yysneq. the damaged bows, air and exprese an opinion on, the this morning he wae ra:her surprised the police department examined Miss Ida Car- water spurted the chimney as froma was Mr. James’ not to find Mr. Janney there to aid Mr. Mitchell hart at the first station and found that prowting shsiaiand, prstabty would not deny nor affirm fim this laborious bat kind-hearted work. After she was a fi for treatment at the Insane have got safe ‘thelr voyage but for the herself ‘the ee bad left the bowever, be discovered Hospital. | carpenter's foresight. = ‘% Torther questioned, :