Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
6 = ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1893—TEN PAGES, Uspenwean For Now —aT— PERRY'S. HE under garments you are wearing have out- lived their usefulness. Instead of being agents of comfort—they are growing to be burdens. Settled weather suzxests the change—our com- plete stock will put you in mind of us to sup- ply the proper weights. ‘You should have one eve out for quality and one for eost. When both are to your notion you buy. ‘Then you will buy here-NOW. How fully we Gil ‘every niche of your desires. You have only to think— to look—and you find us ready for you. Better ready than elsewhere. More trustably. We keep closely to the known grades—especially in UNDERWEAR—so either you nor we are disappointed. All hands--men’s, women's and chiidren’s—stal- warts for wear—perfectly fashioned. In a variety— enough to give you the latitude of chcice. Laps: Usperwear. SWISS RIBBED ECRU COTTON VESTS. low neck and no sleeves, tape in neck—15e.— 2 for Be. SWISS RIBBED WHITE COTTON VESTS. low neck and no sleeves, tape in neck and arms—190. SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, square and ‘*V" neck, silk tape in neck and arms—23e. PLAIN GAUZE VESTS, low neck and ribbed arms, high neck with ribbed arms or long oF short sleeves—6 to 40 inches—25e. SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS. low neck, no sleeves—20e. and 50c. RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD, high neck, long and short sleeves—0c. EXTRA SIZE WHITE VESTS, high neck ‘with short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves— KNEE PANTS and PLAIN GOSSAMER VESTS, high neck with ribbed arms, long or short sleeves—50e. Gossamer WEIGHT PANTS, ankle and knee lenzths—Sec. SWISS RIBBED CORSET COVERS, high and iow neck, sieeveless—50c. SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS, low neck and no sleeves—Cream, Blue, White, Laven- der, Black and Pink—50e. RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE LISLE ‘THREAD VESTS, low neck and no sleeves— Boe. SWISS RIBBED VESTS—White and Biack, ., low neck and no sieeves—75e. WHITE FEATHERWEIGHT LISLE ‘THREAD VESTS, low neck and no sleeeves— Se. for size k_ (Rise Be.) SWISS RIBBED MERINO VESTS, hich eck. long and short sleeves—81 up. SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD COM- BINATION SUITS, high neck and long Sieeves—low neck and no sleeves—$1, #145 to 83. SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD PANTS, Black, $1.85—White, $1.75. Bettert qualities and long sleeves— 81.05 to 83.75. AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.°S VESTS, high neck, with long sleeves or ribbed arms—60c. up. PANTS—ankle and knee length—60c. up. Cumpsews Usxpzewsar GAUZE VESTS, high neck, long and short aleeves—16 to 34 inches—IG-inch for size 3. (Rise Se) GAUZE VESTS, low neck and short sleeves or ribbed arms—20c. for size 16. (Rise 20) SWISS RIBBED VESTS, high neck. long and short sleeves—PANTS fo match—3ic.— Stor 81. GAUZE PANTALETTES—knee length—29e. w. GAUZE DRAWERS—knee length—3e. up— according to size. ‘The great AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.'S make in all its wide variety. Mews Usoznwean GAUZE SHIRTS—lonz and short sleeves—34 to 44 inches—25c. NATCRAL COTTON SHIRTS, long and short sleeves—iise.—3 for 81. GOSSAMER WEIGHT SHIRTS, lonx and short sleeves—50c._ Drawers—30e. FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, long sleeves--75e. CASHMERE SHIRTS, white and natural— Jong and short sleeves—€1.50. DRAWERS— 91.50. AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.’S SHIRTS, Jong and short sleeves—34 to 44—6Xe. up. DRAWERS—(one-thira wool), 30 to 40 inches— @e. up. ‘We have gone into details so that you can shape sour mind astowhat you want. Don’t be afraidto ask tosee as many of the different grades as you ‘Will spare the time to look at. Weare here to show ‘ther—as weil as sell them Prnars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Established 1840. Telephone 995. OLD SOL Is With Us at Laste> Come to stay, too. This necessitat: apparel. ‘We are ready for you with some Torrid Zone Suit- ings. BLACK AND BLUE SERGES- Average weight of suit about 32% Ibs, a. change in your ‘This will keep you reasonsbly comfortable during the Dog Days. Suit to measure in the Popular 3-button Cutaway Back style, $20.00. EXTRA TROUSERS, $5.00. Samples mailed. NICOLL, THE TAILOR, mie 15 AND 617 PA. AVE. Keep Cool. Use aGAS RANGE todo your at ‘The prices “wi exer ything we ae. HEDD S. S. Site & Bi: mylS — Piwmbers, Gas Fite pis v8. | GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Epps:s Cocoa. ees 497 Penn. ave., adjoining 3 ‘Prepks and Satchels at low prices | santes EPPS & CO., The Fifteenth of May Sale Will be celebrated for the next two days at the LONDON BAZAR. UNDERWEAR will be the chief attrac- tion. “Office people” have a chance to supply their Underwear neets from one of ths lav est and most select stocks in town, at prices are down to the lowest notch ot . trimmed with torchon Ice and two rows of inserting, with buuches of SAlcme, ho eoent eek BT 48 and sleeves. down to. Cambric Ski-t, trimmed with tor-¢ § eton incesinsert ne aud turks, osyoe LD Cambric Chemise. triunmed with torchon lace around neck and sieeves DOU Drawers, trimmed with torcho: lareand bank of tacks above, only DOO Corset Cover, trimmed with to chon lace arouiid ueck and stecres.., DOC. Valenciennes Suits, two rows of in- serting and bunch of tacks between, lace around neck and sleeves, @1 QS. coop frimmed with lace ral-39 D5 lace insert-G. 8) fie and insertin: Drawers, peressaeien ing snd bunch of tucks. Fine Muslin Gown, ey of em- Muslin Drawers, broidery. ‘ine swe t , turn-over collar, two rows of embroider; ound sleeves, fin-, Or Shed’ wiih herving boue braid... Be LO still @ full line of cheaper Gowns, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers, The best qualities that their prices will buy any- where. Muurseny. Don't forget the Millinery Department. A Deautiful line of fine PATTERN HATS and fale tomurrew at." $33.00 anv Mone. London Bazar, Ollrs, E. A. Stiebel, Manager,) 715 Pexxa. Ave 715 rand Removal Sale -OF MY— Two Shoe Stores. It Prior to removal into new quarters everything will be cut so you can get Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at your own prices. ‘The Warren Shoe House, 1115 Fst. n.w., and my ‘Market Space Store will be consoIidated and removed to 919 F st. early in Jane. Gro. W. Rice, TIT Manxer Space, Pa Ave. Tue Woansex Snoz Hovsz, ws 1115 F Sz N.W,, Be Careful. There are med, bavine no place of bust ny ho go. from house to Vall Be wary” Pap (tact papers t Wallpapering, you have done by, ne ‘The is guaranteed. for ate the loweat, aug our Mock ts the "uiost complete iu "whig” city. 1 supervise | all work and a big part of it myself, Brop a postal’ oF" call’ 2 Pe. ING, : Lda & S Ss, N.W. Gas Ranges Ax Banzer & Ross. Surely you Propose tl te" cominse “bot "teria s Ges Cooking Kaiuce,, ‘ees ot cheney’ ite of the Cc. E. K to x0 without Site Rute euctusive ‘axene Gas, Staves: a3 os for the Dix, . Hed they not teen ‘the ‘best wo ia "hot have Touched” them. "they Tizht’ fe ‘ahead of the, perfection as has Ing“are' fitted “wits Warmers, open air-recu: Plate oh B18, $20_ an Burpen & Ross. Con. 11 & Ross, Con. Le eG Sts Reduced Prices = ON FINE LIQUORS. ‘The heavy sales of wines at reduced rates last week engyiracesanother stinilar cat in prices Ss cut nt 9 Seu por ral. to $1.80. Special cut raieson many other Fine Braids, H. A. Szziosoy, my13-2t 1200-2 Pa, sve. n.w. Great Crowds|# chicago during the WORLD'S bitant prices wilP be exacted not previously mad rans. ments for their enter:aininent. We will ace Fou, without char oe, a roo in either ate fa boarding house or hotel peeueve dally accom- reprise Pair Album <will throng fr P. Medations 02 10,000 tar Calland get vur Adureas”—free. Dae floret Reem 613 Zr Sx. N.W. Os Asp Arter MAY1 my13 Gas BILLS May be paid Atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1428 NEW YORK AVE., Instead of at the ap20-tf West End National Bank. ster or milk beled this Sold only He don. E hie C mm. tuly ists, Lon: | | NcKNEW’S Daily Letter. Sale of Parasols. aXe Dave teen sold repeatedly, Gat we fe the most attractive line of Parasols city. The heavy business we have in Parasols this season leads us to fo that this is true We would like your opinion, and to bring the stock more prominently to your notice we shail make tue following special offerings tomorrow: 1 lot of Fancy Silk Striped Parasols, in all colorings, Osix 81 50 Exce. 1 lot of Fine All-silk Surah Parasols, in plain shades of gray, tan, white, brown, navy and black, Osx $2.35 Face. most a “craze” for White ‘ Our stock of Parasols is strongest in the jiner qualities. For instance, in Black Lace Parasols we are showing & special quality India silk, with deep at $0.75, really worth Ciub “Coaching” Parasols of shaded silk, with covers to mateh, natural . Wood and sluminum handles, #4 to 86.50. Special lot of 24-inch Black Silk Sua Umbrellas at $1.25. Other Sun Umbrellas up to $4. For sun or rain—Colored Silk Um- Drellas, navy, cardinal, &e., 3.50. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. Turortaxt Isrormarton. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. W. C. KLOMAN, M. D., Surgeon in Charge. black lace border, 88. A NEW DISCOVERY. ‘ THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. BRANCH OFFICE: METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. N.W., ‘Rooms 10 and 12. ACERTAIN. SAFE AND HARMLESS CURE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be in our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, at the above named office, FROM 11 TILL 4 P.M for the benefit of li those who are afflicted with Her- nia, and who desire to avail themselves of this treat- ment. ‘The cost of s0 great a boon 1s extremely moderate when compared with the benefit recetved. Many of Baltimore's best physicians recommend the trest- ment. Keferences given. my4-95 We Ca Pangrevtar Arrextion To our splendid factli- ties for storing and care- ime for ‘Musica Instrur ae during 3 hot moutha appros Your PANO sopectaiy” should haveoxpert atten- tion. It may need tuning ppeati ey yy "ein stores. Fe reusonabie BBL: Butts’ BROMO-LITHIA, Tue Ixstastasrovs Heapacue JURE. Aquick, effectual and sootsing remedy for Head- ache, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, ‘ked Brain and Excessive Use of Stimulants. THREE DOSES IN EACH BOTTLE, 10CENTA. For sale by al! druggists. Tur E. A. Berrs Co, Manufacturing Pharmacists, ‘New York, Washington, D. 0. my6-te Rares Exrenenise, 3241 11TH ST. Ss. E. ‘We are leading the trade. Our low prices are known in every hou-ehold in the District, Marrses, Marrixes. Extra Heavy Matting. . Satin Damask Matting” : Spectar. Men's Outine Sitris, Srectan. Children’s Hats Suurrers. 100 Ladies Slinpers. 1.09 adie: Tan S Ladies Bek si Red and Tan Tnfanty’ St ‘Shoes, Sge Spring Heels, 5-6. Unparrtias. Sturerrs. brella sires, Rares SEgserae 1241 ith st. ne. LEADER LOW PRICES. Don't be misied by bowus conce our house. Look for name and number (my 13-24) who represent 241. ce ‘ ttt | Buy Shoes EDUCE ty joe, On Russet pees vale mi | Kusset Goat 3 Russet Shoe syrin and dressy. ONL ara’ Ladies! Russet, and Black Oxford, Sys and, vertect uting. "ae Tie Clasp free with each pair of Lace Shoe. Russet Binchers, very stylish tad. Our price, 731 jl 2. N. Womis | | | i} | | | No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL sell such 81ERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Axp Courany. Warne Turxos Up. S it any wonder we've gone to cutting prices, even if it is only the iniddle of May? Our store was filled—and our stock rooms in our manufactur ing house in New York held 4650 MEN'S SACK AND CUTA- WAY SUITS that wo bad bad made up—holding © them as @ reserve stock.——And it kept on raining and raining.——The elements were play- ing © game of ‘“‘freezout.”——But when the change came last week wo made up our minds what to do—and ‘this == $12.50 is the result——We ordered down that entire surplus stock.——Not price mark -has ever been on them— but they're worth $18, 820 and $25. Tailors would ask from $20 to 940. ‘They're made from the finest fabrice that are milled—at home and abrosd— and in our hands have been “done up im the latest and most approved manner."———There are Long Cut Single-breasted Sack Suits. Long Cut Double-breasted Sack Suits. Three-button Cutaway Frock Suits, Four-button Cutaway Frock Suits Skeleton Sack Suite—with allk facing and taping. Besides bundreds of now-patterned effects there are plain Black and Biue Rough Cheviots—both in Single and Double-breasted Sacks. There are fancy weaves bound sround with braid. ‘There are plain stitched edges. ‘There's everything nobby and stylish nothing that's old—nothing that was made % season ago even.——And all these—without reserre—you can choose from at —=—— $12.50. It ts all your way.—If you are not thoroughly satisfied after you've dourht—YOU CAN GET XOUR MONEY BACK. Is Tue Saxe Boar. Just 1000 CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS too many in our 85 frade.———The quickest way is the best way—OUR way— Every style that's fashionable— ‘Vesties —Juniors—Singie and Double Breasted Blouse Suits—Two and Three piece Suits—Plain and Plaited Suite any size—4 to 16 years.——Our 85 Suits are es good as any you can buy anywhere for $6 and $7—and now ® thousand of them are to go at 83.62. Don't forget that ‘‘money back” promise of ours.——We don’t want you to keep anything that’s not satisfactory. *TiN the whole 4650 suits are sold— 812.50. ‘Til Saturday night for the $5 Children’s Suits at $3.62. S.a-x-s A-x-p C.o-m-p-a-n-v-. PENN. AVE. | AND “7TH STREET. my15 S ill sl ALLOPS up. Just arrived—3 cases Ladies’ Sailor Hats, in black, cardinal,* and white, @1 and 81.50 each. Elegant line of Ladies’ Black Colored Silk Umbrellas. B.H.Srixemerz & Sox, 1257P a. Ave’ Txx Pur Cent Orr For Casa. WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLR STOCK OF GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIs- COUNT FOR CASH ARE RESPECT. FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKK THEIR SELECTIONS. ‘Makers of finest cloth- ing and business. Straw navy and W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE avii-tt Beauty Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE. As s Complexion Beautitier Unequaled. PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us Philadelphia, May Fenno Laboratory Association: temen: Tm pleased to, be ORABL: i of Zohn heauty Baim ate Cea EE on and most edlctive. in GOO wed both on and off the stue nie Pixley, Johnstone Ben fata Pisieg Jopnatone, ew . vstira.eure for skin disrolora. ‘sallowness, all blemishes, by om She jones of the skin , exciting the ing natural color Delia ties Mule, iy B: ‘Temp bo: Marie Mi Tite of the Sbers, Ress, Absclurely pure aud baruiless. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BFAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all leading drugwists, hale dressers, costuiners and deai- erin tollet preparations, FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North Gthst., Philadelphia. mh18-3m ‘ For Eight years, writes Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich., suffered the most execruciating pains from rheumatism, both in Sweden and America, and almost despaired of over finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured byit. Be- fore beginning to use this preparation, I had Mr. Tull- srenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a graduate in phar- macy from Sweden, analyze it. He informed me that Tecould use AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. ‘This was in 1884, and during all these years I have hardly felt a pain. “After suffering severely for many years from rheu- matism, Iwas induced to try AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. 8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. ‘and Use thi ‘and we OTHE BABY IS QUTTING TEETH BE SURE at 1-tried remedy. Mrs. glows Soothing Ca tos children, teeth Mus CURED AND ERADICATED FROM eeagzetem by Brown's Iron Bitters. which en- |, tones. the nerv ete — seehee aea oe ngth. PHE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING uy 274 indisputably performed id receive Seople and thelr fonda A NGOSTUKA . BITTERS SHOUL D FIND A PLACE in every household. The best cure ston. Mgnutactared by Br. 3. 6. B. SIEGERT & BONS. All druggists kee) BUSINESS CHANCES... CHTROPODIST woe FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Chicago)... FOR RENT (Flate) FOR RENT (Oftices). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables), FOR RENT (Stores) se eA LN ed AL LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUN! FTL MT MT TLLE MTP TOM CT MARRIED... MEDICAL, ‘MISCELLAN' MONEY WANTED NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL iy SPFCIAL NOTICES. . STEAM CARPET CLEANING. .........., SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellaneous), WORLD'S Fan Petite d Government Receipts. The receipts from internal revenue today were $778,588; from customs, $762,143, o- Silver Movements. ‘The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended May 18 was €370.988, for the correspond- ing period of 1892. $405,603. The shipment of of fractional silver coins from the Ist to 13th instant aggregate $367,559. a ‘The Blake at Montreal. Prof. Mendenhall of the coast survey has received a telegram from the captain of the Blake saying that the Blake arrived safely at Montreal. The reports of the running aground were grossly exaggerated. She ran aground in a mud bank about a foot deep and got off with- out assistance and sustamed no damage. - Post Office Department Promotions. The examining board of the Post Office De- partment will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock to determine the time for holding a series of examinations for promotion of clerks in the Post Office Department. This event will be one of considerable in- terest to clerks in this department, for the cancies now existing will produce about thi romotions all along the Hire from places pay- ing from $720 to €1,600 per year. The ieseecuiaene trikes Nothing new was reported today in the strike instituted by the District stonecutters. It is understood that a few outside men arrived since Saturday and have been put to work in those yards most in need of men. The large | number expected, have not, yet put in an ap- presence, although it is said “by the bosses that they will arrive during the week, and that the employers will feel no ill effects from the strike after Monday next. —_———_>—_—_. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Office of the Secretary—Joel T. Olive of Geor- pointed special land inspector, $2,500, b T. Davis, of Iowa, resigned. land_ office—Appointment: Robert F. Looney, jr., of Tennessee, examiner of Chip- indian lands in Minnesot tions: Henry H. Haines of Ohio, receiv- clerk, $1,800; Henry W. Sanford of inj New York, chief of contest division, $2, ee} Micbael F. O'Donobue of California, ‘clerk Ber one cetiug oe chet et alaaraiva vane Pension oftceRerignation: Walter B, Robin- son of Maine, copyist, Army Orders. Leave of absence for three months, on ac- count of disability, is granted Capt, Henry Metcalfe, ordnance department. Leave of absence for four months, on eur- geon’s certificate of disability, nted Lieut. Col. David D. Van Valzah, twenty-fourth infantry. Capt. Marcus W. Lyon, ordnance depart- ment, will proceed from Providence, R.L, to the establishment of Robert Poole & Son Com- pany, Woodberry, Md., on public business per- Taining to inspection of gun carriages, The following named officers to be relieved from recruiting duty by the superintendent of the recruiting service and will then proceed without delay to join their respective regi- ments: Capt. Edward 8. Godfrey, seventh cavalry: Capt. Walter L. Finley, ninth cavalry Capt. Alfred Hedberg, fifteenth infantry; Capt. | Hiram H. Ketchum, twenty-second infantry. Capt. James C. Worthington, assistant” sur- geon, will report to Col. Charles T. Alexander, assistant surgeon general, president of the ex- amining board at New York city, May 9, for ex- amination for promotion. Maj. Peter J. A. Cleary, Surgeon, will pro: ceed from Fort McPherson, Georgia, to ‘Thomas, Kentucky, und report to pai tate officer of the latter post for temporary duty during the absence of Capt. James C. Worth- ington, assistant surgeon. © The Woma Press Association, Ata meeting of the National Woman's Press Association Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles and 2d EDITION. SHOT ON BROADWAY. A Foreman Murdered for Discharg- ing a Workman, 10 CARRY THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. Reports of French on the Frontier Circulated. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ——_»——_ SHOT FOR DISCHARGING A MAN. Murder of Henry Gebhart, Foreman in a Furrier Establishment. New Yous, May 15.—Henry Gebhart, a foremun in the furrier establishment of 8. F. Helistein, No. 589 Broadway, was shot dead at 7:30 o'clock this morning near. the Central Hotel, on Broadway by August Warner, who was discharged from the shop by Gebhardt last Saturday. After killing Gebhardt, Warner turned the revolver upon himself ‘and sent a bullet crashing through his right temple, inflicting a probably fatal wound. Tho murderer staggered a few steps and fell beside the body of his victim, whose life had just gone out. The reports of the two pistol shots were heard several blocks away and immediatel; lnrge crowd was collected about two prostrate forms, one lifeless the other motionless, but not dead. In one man’s hand was clutched a large revolver, in the other's a piece of paper. An ambulance call was at once sent out ‘and the murderer with life ost extinct was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital, while his victim's body was cat to the Mercer street station removal of the body a young man way through the crowd and fell in- sensible as he looked upon the dead man. He was young Henry Gebhardt, the son of the murdered man. When he recovered from the shock he described the murderer as August Warner, thirty-tive vears old, of Jersey City, who was known in the parlance of the fur trade asa “najler.” Gebhardt was walking briskly down to bis shop about 7:30 o'clock and was accosted by Warner opposite the Broadway Centrai Hotel. Warner was heard to say: “I worked in that shop for years and it was left for youto dis charge me.” Gebhardt seemed to argue mildly with the man as they slowly moved down the street. As they passed the south corner of the hotel Warner let ont a volley of oaths and wound them up with “You will pay for it with your life.” So saying, Warner drew a revolver and fired. ‘The bullet struck Gebhardt’s head at the base of the skull. He fell likea log and died in- stantly. Warner watened his victim fall, gazed at hie prostrate body a moment, turned the re- voiver uvon himself, fired and then fell beside the murdered foreman. In Gebhardt’s hand was clutched a piece of paper which Warner had handed him. "It read: ‘As I have been in the business for sixty years and no man wax coward enough to discharge me unti! you, you villain, tried to get some one to tara on me You shall pay for it wh your fe. ‘Mr. Gebhardt, the convicted; August War- ner, the executioner.” Gebbardt bad been foreman in Hellstein's shop for four years and was known as the working partner. Last week Warner had s row with young Gebhardt, who is also employed in the place. Foreman Gebhardt spoke to Warner about the trouble and Warner is said to have acted sul- lenly, Warner appealed to the head of the firm, but the foreman was upheld, and Warner said ho would get another job, which he was advised to do, A few minutes after Warner reached the hot- pital he died. ‘On his person was found a note reading: “I hereby certify that friends —— ball 4 MATTER OF ETIQTETTE, Why the Infante Eulaile May Not Come to ‘This Country. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SAID To BE UNWILLIXo TO ACCORD HER THE WoNoRS wack THE SPANISH MINISTER DEMANDS 48 DUE TO Rot- ALTY—A COMMOTION IN DIPLOMATIC crncLES. ‘There is quite a tempest in a teapot in diplo- matic circles over the statement that the In- fanta Eulalie of Spain will not come to this country. It is acknowledged now that the trouble about her fulfilling her acceptance of the inviation to at- tend the world’s fair asa guest of the nation is not on account of her health or of the disturbed condition in Spain, but because President Cleveland is not willing to accord her such formal courtesies as the Spanish gov- of her rank. The invitation was sent by Presi- dent Harrison with a great deal of ew and deference to the customs _ under the impreson change of administration doubtedly changed the character of the recep- tion which would have been given her. Spanish minister is uaderstood tohave informed pecan saree Adank the character of ~ ~ jon she would expect, convering Precdent the information ‘that the Spanish government would expect her to_be met eet by mt in, person on ber arrival and to AN INDIAN Row, that I be cremated and that my head be | med.” “Fhe tuan had evidently written. the wames of his friends, but cut them out of the paper. perder tj ELECTION DODGES IN GERMANY. Spreading Reports of French Warlike Move- ‘ments on the Frontier. Besuix, May 15.—The Wolff News agency asserts on semi-official authority that the re- inforcement of the French troops stationed on the eastern frontier of France is proceeding with method and regula ‘The French government, according to the same authority, is likewise attending and strengthening the military lines adjoining the German frontier and planning with a view to prompt and effective concentration. ‘The barracks at the entrenched camp at Verdun have been greatly enlarged and at Epinal two new barracks have been built and an addition made to the garrison, On the «ame semi-official authority it is stated that men are at work night and day laying double line of rails on the line of the Paris and ney railway between Bleeme and Revigny, in order to hasten the Mobilization of French troops. The Frankfort Zeitung, commenting upon the foregoing statement and on other semi- official news dispatches of a similar character, states that reports of the kind are obviously — to influence the electors in the com- elections for the reichstag in favor of can- dilaton who support the army bill. PRINCE ALBRECHT'S LETTER. ‘The letter published Saturday by the Vor- waerts, purporting to have been written by Prince Regent Albrecht of Brunswick suppor. bly to Chancellor Von Caprivi, effort to bring about a reconciliation pesecesl Emperor ‘William and Prince Bismarck, has caused widespread newspaper comment and is viewed altogether from the political stand- Zeitung in a subject treats the | letter as a political maneuver akin to the semi- official reports of the movements of the troops which, in a previous article, the paper pointed out, were published by the government. organs for the sole purpose of creating alarm among the people. with the object of securing support for candidates for the reichstag who will support the army bill. The Voissiche Zeitung expreases the opinion that the letter, instead of effecting a reconcilia- tion between the emperor and the prince, will excite resentment on the part of Bismarck. The Cologne Gazette says that the re-estab- hment of friendly relations between Prince Bismarck and Emperor William would certainly exercise a happy influence upon the internal affairs of the empire. Nothing presages such an event, and it is doubtful that it will occur. up and di-mounted to get his fired, but missed, whereu: this time had got his gun At a special meeting of the board of Com- missioners this afternoon the executive commit- tee of the East Washington Citizens’ Associa- tion, composed of Messrs. J. W. Babson, A. F. Sperry, M. I. Weller, Wm. Birney and F. A. ‘the United States Capitol. Premdent Babson presented the memorial which is as follows: ‘THE MEMORIAL. To the Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia: - A movement of the citizens of a portion of this District to secure the celebration it United States Capitol, brings us before session of your honorable board today a formal presentation of the matter for occupying the grounds. erecting decorating the Capitol building, &c., will be accorded; that the movement meets with the cordial approbation of the Vice President, the architect of the capitol and other prominent officials and citizens, and they have ceremonies. Asa local movement it should be ‘The letter of Prince Albrecht will not effect | t! the reconciliation. The North German Gazette dismisses tho subject in a few words, questioning the authen- ticity of the letter. The North German Gazette, » semi-oficial states: today that four-fifths of the elec- represented in the last reichstag | the vals wil the coming Seine” ‘hemsclves for the Rich- ter group, otherwise the radical people's party. In the reichstag, dimolvod a few dave agerthe national liberals had forty seats and. the | freisinnige party, of which the Richter group is a faction, bad sixty-six representatives. ——— HEEDLESS OF HIS APPEALS. Lynching the Murderer of an Indiana Rall- way Conductor. Bepronp, Ixp., May 15.—At 2:10 o'clock this morning a mob of 100 men appeared before the jail here, forced the sheriff to give up the keys and took John Terrell, who murdered Conduc- | tor L. F. Price at Seymour, from his cell and hanged him in the jail yard rreii begged for his life, but his appeals ith silence. The lynching jucted touches the patriotic sentiment of the Ameri- can people, till the sun of September 18, 1893, will shine upon proper observances of this an- iversary im all the states and territories of the | nion, we think the executive heads of the | government of this federal territory should take Position at its head and front, to communicate with and inspire other executives to partici- te. Pepor these reasons the East Washington Citi- zens’, Association and other gentlemen aavo- ciated therewith respectful request that y will call a meeting of the citizens of the trict at some suitable public at an oxy day to formulate weg jor securing the | celebration of the one bufdredth anniversary | of the historical event of the laying of the cor- | ner stone of the United States Capitol with appropriate ceremonie COMMISSIONER PARKER APPROVES, in the most orderly .’ After Iraching | their, man the mob requested that the body be | not taken down until daylight, after which itdis- persed. The mob hanged Yerreli to a tree in the jail yard within twelve feet of the railroad | track, so that all passing trains this morning can | see bis body. He was dressed as though he had been expecting them. They completed the job at 2:50 o'clock. ‘There were forty-three men at the jail masked and about fifty or mixt: ing guard at different points over the city. —+ stand- | In the absence of Commissioner Ross Com- missioner Parker received the memorial and | said it was eminently appropriate that the lay- ing of the corner stone of the Capitol should be fittingly celebrated. It was a matter not only | of local importance bat one which should | jcommand the attention of the mation, He had no doubt the Commissioners would Perfect Baby Health oughtto mean glow- ing health throughout childhood, and robust health in the years to come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know they are missing the life of food taken, This loss is overcome by Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- tg fat-food that builds up appetite and produces fiesh at a rate that appears m. Almost as ar palate os il SUMMARILY RETIRED. scares at the White House, He wee told, a impossi- ble, and Indisposition, of the President to dopant. devin has tind tie of Saneemeans Higginson of the Atlanta to Be Set shee tae Pe eer ag 4 4 Superseded, that the President must cal on the Ihfanta im person after her callat the White House if The Proddent refasee aluoheeiy trdetins: | BREACH OF DISCIPLINE. the customs of this country and will hot agree to show any more deference to the guest than is customary to show offi- | He Endeavored to Thwart the Order of the coutiey.” Neliner at tle "White "Home| Secretary of the Navy tm Rega! to the nor at the State Department ‘could any state- peer ‘Vessel—A Private Tele- ment m But it is Effect. Sroctled that tr: Cleveland wil sdherete: bis | will withdrew’ the acceptonce of the 3 invitation by the Infanta, nnd thet she will not | Th0 order book at the Navy Department this come to this country.’ There is consider-| morning contained the following significant able gossip over the matter in diplomatic | orders: circles and the State Department is disposed | “Capt. John R. Bartlett, detached from com- fe look upon any suggestion” from the | ssod of the Minnesota and ordered to com- Spanish minister as to the form of reception that should be accorded the repre-|™mend the Atlanta, per steamer of the 234 mee A et ped Parent instant from New York. nence, guests haveno| “Capt. F. J. Higginson, detached from com- ote ame ey eae end hand nd mand of the Atlanta upon the reporting of his land thinks that the agua cohins at Gai relief and ordered to retarn home and wait country should be adhered to by the execu- orders. tive. AX [NTERESTING STORY. NO INFORMATION AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. | Behind these orders is an interesting story Secretary Gresham said to a Stan reporter | of how an officer attempted to thwart the pur- this afternoon that he bad no information | poses of the Secretary of the Navy in complying whatever in regard to the report that the Prin- wes mega of Oo Geenetay ete, cess Infanta Eulalia had abandoned her pro-| On the 9th instant the Navy Department sent posed visit to the United States, “He said the | ¢,tclegram to, Admiral Gherardi, rincess had been invited to pay usa visit and | the naval review fleet at New York, in the ‘accepted the invitation. had not re- | Jowing words: called the acceptance andhe was not aware that | “‘Send Atlanta to Greytown immediately to she desired to reconsider her action. He was | Protect American interests, There is now © therefore of opinion that she would make the | Fevolution in Nicaragua.” visit, < Admiral Gherardi replied by the ébubeineten tiedis sania: same day that the Atlanta needed On the morning of the 10th instant the de- Commander Davis of the navy, who has it telegraphed the commandant of the been detailed to receive the Infanta and act as | New York mre mind oe talloae her escort, intended to leave for New| “Furnish coal to Atlanta with utmost dis- York thie, afternoon, but at the | Patch” and at the sume timo the following tal- suggestion of Secretary of State he | gram was sent to Admiral Gherardi: will delay his Ayer until tomorrow. By | “Have Atlanta coaled with utmost dispatch that time it will aaeene h known whether | and have ber sail as soon as coaled.” “"The Spanish’ iicer aid mot al the Btate minist not visit At 882 o'clock the same night a telegram Deperiment this morning and so far as KNOWS | was received from Admiral Gherardi, eaying: ager ane an man ae following morning (the 11th) the 4 telegraphed Admiral Gerardi as states that Eten bes used. The apanar with two +4 for boilers have not been her to sea i <4 artmont’ i informed that the wub- this telegram was at communi- cated to the commanding officer of the Atlanta pb 5 All bis with the depai should have beeuytransmitted through Admiral Gherardi and have been the the Navy. offcial, This, however, is a matter of minor consideration compared with his main deri- ‘His summary relief from duty is due to his efforts to delay the orp direct contravention of the Department. Ho will be retired at Geay- town as soon as Capt. Bartlett gets there. take no further years of « critieal (ely in the history of vation, as acting jutant a” pueel ate coe en eee charged with disting: aed ave and Denefit to his country the onerous functions t offiee. Loyal, pamstaking, trious, conscientious, be wasslevoted. wed fa arid relation of life. The which he was so long the distinguished ‘still bears the impress of his personality.” Asa special mark of respect to bi the officers of the adjutant general's | ment will wear the customary badges of m ing upon the left arm for the period of thirty days. The Sons of the American Revolution which Gen, Townsend belonged, and the of the Revolution ~ill attend the funeral will wear the insignia of their respective cietion, The vestry of the Church of the Epiphaay has adopted suitable resolutions respecting death of Gen, Townsend, who was for youre | member of the congregation and for nearly | Zeage on oot and gcalous member of vest a | take such steps to carry out the wishes of the association as embodied in the memorial. Gen. Wm. Birney and Mr. M. L Weller spoke inter- bration, Mrs, Hodges of Brooklyn were elected dele- estingly in support of the celel —-—— an to the federation of clubs, which meets at Chicago. gute to the international press convention, also Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 60; Ix THe Criminal Court, Justice M to- day, Charles B. Cheshire, colored, was on. trial {or false pretenses, but the trial was mo? =on- to be held at Chicago, _P- m., 74; maximum, 74; minimum, 48. A Suit for Damages. 4 Fannie Parker has,by J. W. Nichol and” enit for $5, S. Fristoe, Avna oan Gibbons for entering on M fos 38 Fencon treet, which, she alleges, fe! awful possession removing her effects, ing her, &c. } | McD. Carrington, filed