Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1893, Page 7

A Lire Suv Bythe ussof AYERS SYLVESTER BIR, s well-known grocer in rew Albany, Ind. ‘writes: “My oldest daughter, when a child, was a wreatsufferer from Scrofula, having three sores on ‘one side ofher neck andone on the other. I used AYER’S Sarsaparilla, and so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars Behind. She is now s woman. in good health. Ihave mo doubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER’S Sarsaparilla. It has also proved equally beneficial with my other childten, who were troubled ‘With the same disease.” “‘Serofula im my blood caused painful sores to break out on my left leg and arm, and but for theuse of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would. I think, im time, have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Tam now a well man. I believe it Raseaved my life."—W. N. PHILLIPS, P. BM. and Merchant, Seaver Ridze, Knox county, Tena. AYERS SARSAPARILLA Breparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE You. LIQUID PEPTONE. What fs it? It is a ccncentrated food for use in every easeot sickness. It coutams no drags. It isnot a patent medicine uct a proprietary article. It is beef! Pure Det: immensely cuacen:rated. Pre-cigeated. so that the most delicate stomach: wt! Fetain tt. As it is already digested. it can be ziven wo Shesick with tbe certain knowledze that it will pass at once into the Llcod and nourish the Pepione should be uved in every cave of tnevery case of scarlet fever and in ev diphtheria. Remember this. If you are rua dowa or ‘Weak from any cause try Liquid Peptons; it will make yousirong. if you are sick. very sick. profoundly Sick. it will brhice you over the critica! period of your Giwase. Ask your doctor about it. Im orderine be eure and ask for Liquid Peptone, made by my ween STEVENSON & JESTER, Phila ; | . OR YOU Al ae -n: RE ALL “al ¥ NDIGESTION RADICALLY CURED BY THE Use 2 Apvoctura, Sole manufseture: . B. SIEGER Sa. Proc Bitter-. 1 & SONS. of a Index to Advertisqrnets. 9 Page 9 Page 8 COUNTRY bo. -Page 8 cuURcH Sor Page 3 s s s 8 s 8 s 8 9 9 ~ RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALX (Horses and Vehicles). FOR ALF (Houses)... FOR SALE (Lots) MARRIAGES ‘MEDICAL. ‘MISOELLAN MONEY WANTED NEW PUBLICATT RAILROADS®. SPECIAL NOTICES... STEAM CARPET CLE, STORAGE WANTED (Heip). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Rooras).. WASTED (Sizastions.._... WANTED (Miscollaneous). ‘WORLD'S FALE. CIRCULATION OF THE “EVENING STAR.” SATURDAY, May’2t, 1593. MONDAY, May 29. ‘TUESDAY, May 30, 1593... WEDNESDAY, May 31, 1598. TATRSDAY, June t, 1595. FRIDAY, June 2, 1893. ‘Total... Daty average... Isolemnly swear that the above statement rep- Tesents only the number of copies of Taz EVEN- ¥Xo Stax cir-ulated during the six“secular deys ending Friday, Jane 2, 1503—that ts, the num- Der of copies actually soi, delivered, furnished or mailed, for valuableconsideration, to bona fide Parchasers or subse:ibers, and that none of the copies so counted were.returned to or remain in Whe office unsold. J. WiIIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sudseribed and sworn to before me this thir @ay of Jane, A. D. 1593 CHARLES S. FLETCHER, Notary Public D.C.” ——__ +++ —— Holiday at the Eureau. ‘The bureau of printing and engraving wil be closed on Monday by order of the Secretary of the Treasury in order to allow a complete inspection of the boilers and machinery. —-o-——___—_— Mail for the Alaska Fleet. H. M.S. Garnet, which sails from Esqui- mauit. B. C., for Ounalaska on the 19th for Bering sea, has offered to take on board mail for tM American fleet in the sealing waters of Alaska PRE Se ee Resignation of Two Officers. ‘The President has accepted tho resignatic of First Lieut. Grabam D. Fitch, corps of engineers, to take effect September 15, 1898, and the resignation of Second Lieut. Jos. C. Beardsley, eighth infantry, to take effect July 1, 1893. "Both officers are granted leave-of abseuce until their resignations take effect, StS Personal. Rev. Dr. B. Sunderland left this morning for’ Roanoke City, Va., to deliver the annual ad- @ress to the students tomorrow evening. He was accompanied by Mr. James L. Norris this city, who. after the exercises are over, will continue his journey central part of Tex. Dr. Sunderland will return early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gales Shine areat the Nor- mandie. Mr. Shine next season will play the Dromio of Ephesus in the “Comedy of ixxors” with Stuart Robson. Commissioner of Patents Seymour hes gone to bis home in Connecticut, to be absent until next Wednes: It is “ex: t the Simonds investigation will be taken up sovg iter his return. Dissell is expected to re- xt Monday, \d Naval Aid Wood have o_has gone to Min- yanion of the Loyal Government Eeceipts Today. Internal reveaue, $359,514; custows, $623,203. ; | court aS 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, when | il join in a grand chorus of simple S| song and classic melody while following with | their 2.100 eves the music score and the move- 3 | order was received to allow them to proceed 3 | ‘The roads which have brought in train loads of S| visitors from towns close to Chicago are the | 2d EDITION. DECISION POSTPONED Arguments as to Closing the Fair Sunday Being Considered. A HEAVY FAILORE AT CHICAGS} A Large Exodus of Americans for Europe. ASHORE OFF FIRE ISLAND. —.—— NO DECISION MADE TODAY. ‘The Sunday Opening Case at Chicago Held Under Advisement. Curcaco, June 8.—The world’s fair will be open at least one more Sabbath. despite the proceedings that have occupied the attention of the United States court during the present week. Judge Woods announced this morning that there were several Iaw points involved in the arguments that required careful attention and are under consideration, and that in the court had decided to take no immediate action. All parties to the case were instructed to appear in ‘decision would be rendered. ‘The court added that pending the rendering | of afinal decision it would take no action on | any of the side motions submitted to it. { ‘This puts s quietus on the motion of Attor- | ney Cleland, who was. representing the Illinois isbath Asdociation, for a temporary injunc- | ton restraining the ‘directors from opening to- | morrow, and which it hed been intended to press on new grounds had a decision been ren- dered today against the government. announcement had The Sunday-closing advocates, who were present in large numbers, evidenced by their manner of remarks that they were exceedingly disappointed over the result, while the otuer side were correspondingly jubilant. Arrangements have beea made by the fair authorities for handling an immense erowd to- morrow, and if the weather is favorable it is thought’ that the attendance will be double that of last Sunday. RAINING AT THE GROUNDS. Nothing but rain and mud and pnddles and rivulets of water at the fair today. A few thousand people came out, of course, but the | white city loses its fairyland appearance when | the rain beats upon the roofs and turns those | pearley, graded avenues and squares into a morass, The children who are to sing at the festival | hall concerts during the next five months are unfortunate in having a rainy day for ther | iret concers this afternoon, ‘Twelve handredot them j i: | ment of William L. ‘fomiin’s baton. ‘The children iook forward to these outings at the fair with keen pleasure, but it is not likely there will bea full attendance today. THE ENTERTAINING OF EOLALIE. ‘The first event of importance in tho enter- | tainment of the Princess Eulalio will be an in- vitation concert in festival hall next | Thursday afternoon. Edward Lloyd of | England will sing for the first time jat the fair on that occasion. Seven j hundred selected members of the children’s orus and 500 members of the Chicago Apollo ‘ub wiilsing tnder the direction of Mr. Tom- nd Theodore Thomas wiil conduct the ex- } position orchestra of 120 pie Mr. Lioyd | will sing the aria of Gounods, “Lend Me Your and ““Cujus Animas” from Rossini’s ‘There was alittle trouble last night atthe 64th street entrance to the grounds. A recent order of Director of Works Burn- | ham, which went into effect at 11 o'clock, t hat | teamsters must haves special pass or pay 50 cents an hour for a pilot to gride them about the grounds until their goods were delftered, cansed the trouble. About fifty teams waited an hour until an and the order will go into effect tonight. AT TEE TERMINAL STATIONS. ‘The big airy terminal station is being used a little now by the railroads, but it has acold and completely deserted appearance at all times. Baltimore and Ohio, the Chicago and North- | western, the Pennsylvania and Wisconsin Cen- tral. The Baltimore and Ohio was the first | | read to run a passenger train into the depot, but excursions from distant points seem to be as far away as the north pole from the perestyle. ——— SENSATIONAL FAILURE IN CHICAGO. Schaffrer £ Co. Assicn—Kumored Suicide of the Head of the House. Carcaco, May 3.—Herman Schaffner & Co., private bankers, made a complete assignment today. Schaffner & Co. have been the largest private concern in this city, or in the northwest, dealing clusively in commercial paper. The firm was also one of the oldest of its kind in Chicago. No statement of the affairs of the bank was filed in court on the appiication for a receiver. The assignment of the bank was made to the American Trust and Savings Ba Early today the cashier of that institution visited the bank at the Title and Trust building only to find a large and demonstrative crowd assem- Died and the doors ciosed. ‘To add to the excitement it was reported that Schaiiner had committed suicide. > It is stated that the creditors of the bank will | lose nothing. Attorney Levy Mayer, repre-| senting the assignee, stated that, even in the event of a forced liquidation, there will be enough money to meet all liabilities. ‘The firm was considered one of the most solid private banks in the country. It dida small deposit and brokerage business, and its greatest busi- | nest was a commercial brokerage Lusiness with banks all over the country. In the regular course of its business the bank sold commercial paper without indorsing it and also without any liability. Most of the paper was bought on the strength of mercantile houses by which it was indorsed. DISAPPEARANCE OF SCHAFPNER. ‘The assignment was undoubtedly cansed by | the disappearance of Hermann Schaffner, the | senior member of the firm, of which the other | member is A.T. Becker. Yesterday noon Schaff- ner left bis coat if the office and stated to his ‘partner that he was going out on an errand. him. He bas yotbeenat his home at 3217 Wabash avenue, and the police have made vain éfforte to discover his whereabouts. This fact started a rumor on the board of trade this morning that he had committed suicide. ‘The worst is feared by his friends and busi- nese associates. Mr. Schaffner's partner was so much moved over the disappearance of his associate that Inst night he became ill, and to- day he is at home suffering from the depres- sion and go ill that he is confined to his be The bank -had been in trouble for several days and the infrending disaster appeared to have m most distressing effect upon Mr. Sebaffner. No statement of the assets and liabilities has been made or is possible until the assignee goes over the books. A meeting of those interested in the bank will be heid Monday or Tuesday next to sce about resuming business. erage ASHORE OFF FIKE ISLAND. A Three-Masted Schooner in Distress—Life Savers Go to Her. Free Istaxp, June $.—A_ three-masted schooner has gone ashore about four miles enst of this place. The life-saving crew have gone to her assistance. ‘The sthuoner ashore is the Alfred B. Rabook of Fall River, coal lac a Aiding Flood Sufferers in Louisiana. New Oxrxans, June 3.—Gov. Murphy J. Foster arrived in the city yesterday for the i the banks for the 000 to aid sufferers from the over- flow in the Lake Providence district. There are over 1,000 persons, nearly all negroes, who are homeless, and starvation is imminent. ‘The state at present has no funds wherewith tomeet bince then nothing has been seen or heard of } 7: the exigency, therefore the govérnor is obliged | to seek assistan ce from the banks THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY. JUNE: 3, OFF FOR EUROPE. Twenty-five Hundred Passengers Sail From New York. New Yors, June 8.—A very large fleet of transatlantic steamers sailed this morning, carrying the largest number of passengers of the ‘season, estimated at 2,500. The Paris, which it is said experienced some little friction on its last trip to this port with its enginesring foree, _detrimen- tal to the highest efficiency in speed, will today enter upon another contest with her groat ocean rival, the Campania. ‘The Paris led the way out past the lightship, clearing the bar at 10:05; the Campania follow- ing and clearing at 10:21. Two hundred and forty-four cabin passen- gers sailed for Southampton on the American line steamer Paris this morning. Among those on board are Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador from the United States to Great Britain, and his wife; Mrs. James G. Blai ber daughter -Iarriet, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Walter Damrosch, and her grandchildren, Masters Blain Coppinger, who are going to h il next fali; Miss Ada Reban, the actress, and Richard Dorney, leader of the orchestra at Daly's Theater; Senator Don Cameron, his wife and two daughters, Mr. and Mra, Andrew Carnegie and Mra. J. W. Mackay and her son Clarence The swift steamer Campania of the Cunard line sailed this. morning with a full list of cabin passengers. Amo: them are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Aillonhiko, Ca] Frank B. Bell, Sir Edward Birkbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cu jr... Sirs. Richard K. Fox, Mr. G. H. Hewitt, Admiral E.'C. Howard of the Argentine navy and Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. ng t ——$»—_—_ IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Opened Weak, but Took = Change for the Better. New Yorx, June 8.—The stock market opened weak and depressed under the influ- ence of lower prices for American securities in London and the announcement of the failure of a dealer in our securities there. ‘The decline in prices ranged from % to per cent. New York and New England was a marked exception, rising 1% to that the New Haven had obtain the road, ‘The market underwent sharp change soon after the opening. ‘The sinell traders were dis- posed to cover and prices were rapidly bid up upon them. General Electric rose 214 to 70%, Quiney, 134 to 8514: Chicago gas, 15; to 68 sugar, 1 to 8634, and Reading, 3 to 1714. The demand for the grangers was improved by the favorable statement of the Rock Isiand for the month of May. the gross earnings being estimated at $1,610,000, an increase of €315,000. New England lost part of the early improve- ment, reacting fforn 23! to 224. At 11am. the market was dull and iirm. After 11 o'clock General Electric, New Eng- land, Reading end sugar developed strength. General Electric bounded up from 63% to 72!¢ and Edison Tluminating from 106 New England ~ continued recovered to _23! Sugar sold up from 85° to 873. The grangers were in better request, Quincy rising 1% to 85%; Rock Island, 1¢ to 713;, and St. Paul 1 to 679. Among the coalers Reading .was a feature, with sales up to 17%. Tho general list improved 3 to 13 per cent and closed fir — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The foliowing are the opening and closing prices of the New Xora Stock Market, a’ reported by epecial wire fo Corson & Macareney. 1419 P streot. on rumors control of firm Sams, jo |e Nama | 0. cn. TARE ily oa ‘| 48 B oo Review of the Market. The following is from the advanced sheets of the Weokly Financial Review published by Henry Clews & Co.: “The tone of business in Wall street retains a part at least of the improvement noted in our advices of last week, but the feeling is still vaciliatinz. Confidence is, on the whole, gain- ing steadily but cautiously and slowly. In some branches of business there is a noticeable improvement. especially in grocery and dry goods, which indication of returning vital ity in the at departments of trade, The returns of the raiiroads also show a very gratifying improvement. Under all the circumstances there seems to be good reason for expecting that the present disturbed condition of credit will gradually subside into a settled conservative attitude, awaiting the re- suits of the important legisiation to be under- taken by the next session of Congress, which is perhaps all that can be expected under the broad commercial and financial reconstruction that must occupy the attention of the country for several months to come, a Washington Stock Exchange. Sates—Reguiar call—12 o'clock m.: U.S. 4, reg., 100 at 111. Met. RR. Conv. 6s, $1,000 ai 112° "8. Electric Light Cony. 5s, $400 at iz. Great Falls Ice, 10 at 125. Government Bonds—U. S. 48, registered, 1907, 1X bid 1125 asked. Us & 48, coupons, 1907, Ny bid, 118%, asked. District of “Columbia Bonds—2-year tand, 58, 159%, gold, 103 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7®, currency, 1901, 116 bid, — asked. 3-year fund. 6%, gold, 1902, 110” bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, currency, — bid. —asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Yeucy, 110 bid. 112 asked, 8s, Teg 10a, 1o¥3- 1901. 100 bid. — naked. Miscellaneous Londs—Washinzton and George- town R. R. Conv. 43, 18t, — bid, 145 asked. Wash ington and Georgeto R. Conv. 68, ¥. id 143 asked. Masonic Hall Association 58. 102 bid. asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- Washington Light |. Washington Gas Sasked. Wasaing- B, 68, — bid. 125 asked. Wasting- a nvertible 63, 1901, 125 bid, 140 asked. Bekingtou asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac ‘Telephone 5s, — bid, 105 asked. Capitol aud Norta O Street’ Railroad ist Sa, 1921, — bid, 100 asked. Metropolitan Rail road Convertible 63, 1i0 vid, 116 asked. U. 2S Farm ‘Citizens’, — bid, 115 asked. Columbia, — bid, 155 bid, F ae West End, — did, 119 asked. Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, ‘Metropolitan, 109 bid, 105 asked. ih U Street, bid, 35 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid. — asked’ Coiumbia, 70 bid, sdasked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, — bid. 50 asked. Frankiin, — bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — asked.’ National Union, — bid, 19 asked. AT- lington, — bid. 175 asked." Corcoran, 70 bid, aeked.” Comumbta, bid, 5 asked. igus. — lS asked. People’s. 5*; bid, 5% asked. coin, Si< bid. — asked. Commercial, — bid, 53 asked. Potomac. 70 bid. — asked. Title Insurance Stockx—Columbla Title, 6% bid, asked. Real Estate Tith 0 bid, 135 asked. E) ¢ Light Stocks-— Washington Gas, asked. Georgetown tas. — bid. asked. U. 8. electric Ligat, 141 bid, 145 asked. ‘Telephone Stocxs — American Graphophone, 1 bid, is; asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, — asked. Pennsvivanta, — bid, 80 asked. ‘Miscelluneous Stocks — Washington Market, 18% bid, 17 asked. Great is 120 bid, 130 asked. Washington Brick Machine, — bid, 160 asked. Ball -Run Panorama, 16 bid, 96 asked. Nor. and Wash, Steamboat Co., 90 bid, — aske Safe Depoait aud ‘Trust ‘Companies—American Security and ‘lrast. — bid. 185 asked. Wash- ington Loan and ‘Trust, — bid, 150 asked. es Baltimore BALTIMORE. June 3. uly, T84carsy; Augm asked; steamer No. s. bushels; stock, 71341 shels. Milling wheat by aull and easy—inixed, spot, July, ata ugust, 470s 8,371 bushel 3, bu: tock, "422, hite corn” by aainple, 50 asked; yellow corn by sample, 49 asked. Oats 42g ads asked Hay timothy, 16.00% nged." Cotton visions slow, light Teamery, fancy, 20; . Imitation, 16. firm—good to iB freiguts stead. nominal—middling, 77 demand. f Butter Tr to choi qui 19; - Sugar steady Copper strong—Tetined, 1X. Lisa1.i9. Peanuts unchange: BALTIMORE, June 3. — Vi Baltimore and Ohio stoc ‘Onto Southwester mes, 10 gas bouds, 131%ai1; do. stocks, 55: Chicago Markets. June 3 (closing)—Wheat—June, 66%; ia threes, 67; Baltimore and ‘Consolidated ‘September, T2ai2%. Corn—June, z September, 41%. Oats—June, mber, 264. Pork—July, Lard—June, 10.10; July; eptember, 2. A ROBBER CONFESSES He Wanted Money to Pay Off the Mortgage. EULALE AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Peril of a St. Lawrence River Steamer. CHEATING UNCLE SAM. A TRAIN ROBBEX’S MOTIVE. ‘He Wanted Money to Pay Off the Mortgage on His Father’s Farm. Sr. Lovts, Mo., Jane %—Samuel A. Wilson, the lone robber who held up and robbed the Pacific express car attached to the west-bound Missouri Pacifié,train near Pacific, Mo., on the night of May 24, was captured at the home of his parents last night, near Lebanon, Mo. Wil- son hes made a confession. He said that he robbed the express car in order to secure money with which to pay a mortgage on his father’s farm. When asked why it was that he left his valise, which was the key to his capture, near the robbery, he said: ‘It was my mtention to bring the train to shalt where the valise had been placed by me. I could not gauge exactly wherv the train was, owing to the light that was comin, from the cab of the engine. 53 thought that I was at the place where my valise was, but I afterward found that I was mistaken. Consequently after I finished the job I made haste to get away. Iam now satisfied to go to the penitentiary, ns I intend to plead guilty. I want to learn a better trade than that of . tele- graphing for making a livelihood, and it is for this reason that I want to go to the peniten- tiary.”” In reference to the money dumped in the cornfield near the scene of the robbery, Wilson says he had placed it there for tho purpose of securing him a lighter sentence in case he was captured. ilson was formerly employed as a telegraph ator slong the line of the St. Louis and San nciscg railroad, ani ewe IT WAS A NAREKOW ESCAPE, A St. Lawrence River Steamer Nearly ‘Wrecked in the Lachine Rapids. Moxtnzat, Juno 3.—The little passenger steamer Bon Esprit, with about fifty people on board, hada narréw escape from being dashed to pieces in the Lachine rapids, just above the city of Montreal, yesterday evening, ‘The steamer runs between Lachine and the Indian village of Cauzhnawaga across the river, both places being nt the head of the Lachine rapids. Her route is directly through the tremendous current there, and to reach the other side the boat had to go up the river and then drop down. When ont in the center of the stream some of the boat's machinery gave way and she com- to dritt helplessly toward the head of ‘There was an immediate panic on pmen and children running about the deck of the steamer screaming. Capt. Gauthier and his mates in van at- tempted to restore order, and getting out sweeps tried to drive the steamer over toward Caughnawaga shore. ‘The steamer was tossing about just at the head of the rapids, when eev- eral canoes of Indians put out from Caughna- waga to her help. Ropes were thrown to the canoes, which at- tempted to tow the little craft toward the | shore. ‘They were only partially successful. The stexmer went at a terrific rate down the rapids, but fortunately grounded on the Caughnawaga side before the worst part of the rapids had | been reached. The shock threw most of the Paseengers to the deck and stove in the bows of the boat. ‘The passengers were brought into Montreal by train. —_———.__ CHEATING THE GOVERNMENT. Customs Inspector Simonton Unearths = Fraudulent Scheme at Eastport, Me. Eastront, Mr., June 3.—A scheme for de- frauding the government out of revenue for imported tin has been unearthed by Special Customs Inspector T. R. Simonton. Mr. Simonton boarded the schooner Eva N. when she put into port on Thursday and dis- covered that there wore in the huld 200 cases of tin plate upon which no duty had been paid and which is valued at over $1,000. The mer- chandise had been smuggled across the St. Croix river into Eastport from Beaver Harbor, N. B. ‘The tin is used chiedy by the manufacturers of sardine boxes in Eastport. As the duty on tin is exceedingly high the mancfacturers reaped a good harvest in profits by emuggling it. ‘The treasury officials are of the opinion that this illegal importation of tin has been in operation for some time, and that the govern- ment bas been defrauded of thousands of dol- Jars duty. ee SAW OUE BULLS AND BEARS. Paid a Visit to the Stock Exchange. New Yonx, Juno 3.—At 11:30 this morning the infanta and her party visited the stock ex- change. Afterward the United States weather signal servica burean in the Equitable building was visted. Luncheon was served at the cafe Savarin. ‘Tho party then crossed the East river bridge and was welcomed in Brovklyn by Mayor Boody. to New York the party took « trip over the elevated road to 48th street, where carriages conveyed them to the Hotel Savoy. RELICS OF jUCCANEERS, Two Cannon Found by Fishermen and Palled Up Out of Galveston Bay. Gatvestox, Tex., June 3—Only ® short time ago Charles Cronea, who as a boy made one trip with Lafitte, the famous buccaneer, died at his home on Bolivar Peninsula at an advanced age, aud now another memory of the Baratian chief is revived. Recently some fishermen who were following the fish about the shores of Galveston bay cast their neis near Virginia Point, someseven miles from the city, during an extremely low tide and they became entangled in something rest- ing on the bottom of the bay. Investigation disclosed the fact that the obstruction consisted of two cannon deeply imbedded in the mud. After much labor they were fished out and brought to the cit The guns, which are of copper mixed with small quantities of silver, were considerably corroded by the action of the salt water, but the application of chemicals speedily cleaned them and they stow appear as good as new. Tho two piecos are of the same make and weigh about 750 pounds each, aud both bear the inscription “Santa Fe De Bogota, Juno 13, 1738." ‘One is stamped “El Cruel” and the other “El Furte.” There seems to be no doubt that these guns once formed a portion of the armament of one of La Fitte’s vessels, for it a well-known fact that in 1815, while thet pirate chief held possession of Galveston island, a terrible burri- cane swopt over the place, driving four of his schooners ashore on Virginia Point, where they were afterward burned by savages and the greater portion of their crews drowned. —_ THEY PROPOSED A LITTLE WALK. An Unsuspecting Stranger Robbed and Beaten at Chicago. Curcaao, June 3.—Patrick Burns arrived in the city yesterday from Paterson, N. J. At 1:30 o'clock as he was walking leisurely down Mich- igan avenue he was accosted by aman on crutches, who proposed that they see the town together. Burns consented and epent the rest of the day up_to7:30 o'clock yesterday evening with the cripple. At that time they were met by two men at the corner of Wabash avenue and Hubbard court, made and accepted by Burns that a trip be tax 10 lake front to have a look at the world’s fa assenger steam- boats. When the lake shore was reached Burns was set upon by the three men and beaten into insensibility and robbed of $38 and a railroad ticket. Burns was found three hours later by a Park policeman, who notified the Harrison street of- ficers, The injured man was taken to the County Hospital, where, it is thought, he will recover. No arrests have been made. eee eee ‘Terrific Rain and Electric Storm. Exors, Tex., June J3.—A terrific rain and electric storm raged in the country near here ‘Thursday night and yesterday morning. ‘Tho welling hanse of Carl Bien was blown down sad Ligp probably fatally injured, | * SALLIE MOORE TURNS UP. Reappearance in Kentucky of the Girl Whe Has Been Missing. Manrox, Ky., June 3.—The long-lost Ken- tucky girl, Miss Sallie J. Moore, whose myste- rious disappearance from the Cornell residence in New York was chronicled in every news- paper in the land and who was finally dis- covered a mother in the alms house in Lan- caster, Pa., returned yesterday morning with her baby to the home of her childhood. Immediately upon leaving the train she went to the home of her brother-in-law, Gen. E. Bos- ton, and is in seclusion, refusing to see any callers, and it is impossible to get any state- ment from her. - if —— FAILURE OF A LONDON BROKER. That and Large Sales Depress the Market. Loxpox, June $.—The failure today of Gerald A. Moran, a stock broker with offices at No. 14 Pinnersball, Old Broad street, for a large Seoteh account in American railroad securities, after forced sales on account of Liverpool yesterday, large sales for the ppt account, partly German, in connection with the coming election and the long continued indecision in regard to finan- cial events, have combined to cause depression on the stock exchange S The section of the exchange devoted to deal- ings in American securities is very unsettled and prices are falling. es SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL, Rebellious Mexicans Boing Exterminated ‘Without Mercy. Sr. Lovis, Mo., June 8.—A special to the Globe-Democrat trom Chibuabua, Mex., says: ‘The government'troops stationed at Tomacebio and other points in that section are waging a brs of extermination pon all settlors and other persons supposed we participated in the revolutionary outbreak which took Place in that part of the state Inst April. A large number of persons have been som- marily shot without It was at Tommachio that the wholesale mas- sacre of Indians by Mexican soldiers. occurred aS ‘The populetion of the town was about 2,500 persons, All that now remains of the place is the pretty church edifice, which was not molested by the troops, ——— ‘Trouble in the Labor Field. Parcnooveg, L. I., June 8.—The lace weavers of the Patchogue lace mills went out on strike yesterday. They refuse to submit to a pro- posed reduction of 20 per cent in their wages. The strike involves about 250 men, The weavers have been earning from $25 to $30 per week. Partapexrata, Pa., June 8.—The empl plasterers of Philadelphia last night refused the jemand of the journeymen plasterers and lath- ers for an increase in wages, Seven hundred men will probably strike on Monday, ee ‘Will Stand by Dr. Potter, Thelr Pastor. New Yorx, June 8.—Ata regular meeting of the members of the Baptist Tabernacle last night 1t was plain that the majority of the congregation was ready to stand by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Daniel C. Potter, against whom general charges of immorality and mismanagement of intrusted funds have been made by his assistant, Deacon J. W. Hueill. Various resolutions introduced by the deacon touching upon the charges were lost by a vote of 77 to 2, while several resolutions put by the Pastor were carried by a vote of 77 to 2 SS One of the Hoerners Released. Brooxtrs, June 8.—Robert J. Hoerner of Peunsylvania, who was with his brother Edward when the latter shot and killed “green goods man” George Phillips in this city on 18 last, was discharged from custody today. Edward Hoerner is now under indiotment for murder in the first degree. ee ‘Ines of Representative Matchler. Eastox, Pa., June 8.—Congressman Mutchler wont up into Pike county a few days ago with soveral friends. This morning his son received @ telegram stating that Mr. Mutchler was seriously ill, The family left by the earliest train for the bedside of the Congressman. Preferred the Ils He Kuew Not Of. New Yong, June 3.—Andrew Stagelman, once prosperous cigar manufacturer, committed suicide last night on the top floor of the tene- ment house cigar factory, at No. 907 West 89th street, by hanging himself to the top of door. Stagelman failed in business « few years ago and bas recently been very poor. Despondency doubtless led to his suicide. Grapstoxg, Micx., June Bank last night made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors, and has closed its doors. The suspension was caused UY the fail- ure of thé Plankinton Bank of Milwaukee, and the outcome depends entirely on the latter institution. No statement of the bank’s con- dition has yet been made. —__. Unlicensed French Brokers Retire. Loxpox, June 3.—A dispatch from Paris to the Exchang® Telegraph Company says that owing to the new tax imposed by French law on Bourse transactions, which went into force on June 1, six coulisse or unlicensed brokerage firms have given up businessand s number of others afe about to retire. Jee ts A Nebraska Bank Cashier Indicted. Owana, Nzv., June 3.—Cashier Ezra D. Hig- ginsof the defunct First National Bank of Ponca, Neb., was imprisoned here yesterday on the indictment charging him with complicity im the wrecking of the bank. The arrest of Dorsey has not yet been made. epee ‘The Cession of Gibraltar. Mapa, June 3.—A suggestion having been made that Spain should cede the Canary Island to Great Britain in exchange for Gibraltar, the Spanish newspapers concar in disapproving the Propositic jd Epoca expresses the belief that The Mad: Great Britain will ultimately cede Gibraltar to Spain if indemnified for the cost of the fortifi- cations which Great Britain constructed there. Lizzie Borden’s Trial on Monday. Naw Beprorp, Mass., June 8.—Miss Lizzie Borden arrived here today —accom- panied by Sheriff Wright, with whom she proceeded to the house of of correction. Tho trial of Miss Borden for the murder of her father and stepmother will begin on Monday next. —_—__ Another One of Those Fortunes in Chancery. New Yorx, June 3.—A special from York, Pa., says: The report of a $70,000,000 estate in Germany waiting to be distributed among the Heterick heirs in America is said to be con- firmed by information that one of the Dauphin county Hetericks claims to have received the United States consul general in Berlin. The fortune is for the descendants of Col. Heterick of revolutionary fame. juni sala DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A HOUSE To BE DEMOLISHED. Upon the recommendation of Health Officer Hammett the Commissioners will order the demolition of house 633 A street southeast, for the reason that it is a menace to the health of the occupants. WANT TO RUN A WIRE. The Commissioners have requested permis- sion of the Secretary of the Navy to string one wire for fire and police purposes upon the pole Belonging to the Navy Department upon Nicholas avenue from Anacostia bridge to the Insane Asylum. ——— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: M.F. Locke to Katharine Boesser, subs 289 and 290, . 674; @—. LC. Slater to W. Walsh, sub 52, sq. 693; $4,500. _B. Armstrong to R.W. Brown, sub 50, sq. 616;8—. T. W. Smithetal to E. Philips, subs 143 to 145, sq. 753; 8—. Same to J. E. Mattern, sub 54, eq. 83! Louisa B. Peters to F, T. Chamberlain, pt. 3, ea. 690;¢—. ‘tT. W. Smith et al. to T. W. Smith, subs 149 to 154 und 158, sq. 738; @—. Mary F. Fitzhugh to 8. M. Shute, subd 15, bik. 2 8 P. Ba sub, Mt, Pleasant; S—. E. Nauck to S. W. Darley et al., subs 29 and'36, block 28, Brightwood Park: $950. FP. L Gregory to W. A. Kimmel, lots 28 and 29, eq. 995; 8—. T. W. Smith et al to D. C. Leahy, part 41, 9q. 778; —. BR, Dwall to J, W. Chappell et ‘al., lot 8, Friendahip; $—. W. C. Morrison to A Marcellus, ‘sub 141, sq. 1029; 2,600, W. 8 Schathirt to T. G. DeMoll, sub 23, sq. 812; $2,850, Ella F. Gibbs to George Barrie. sub 173, sq. 155; 3—. G. Barrie to Ella Fort Gibbs, sub 19, aq. 828; @—. . 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. TWOSTRANGE CRIMES | Mysterious Tragedies in Ohio and Massachusetts, A BIG LOCKOUT IN CINCINNATL issi i are crowded today with depositors in the — Reappearance of the Missing Sallie | sre crowded today iu ceporitore im the my order that at the end of the thirty or sixty Moore. ays, which ever it is, according to the law ia | REFORM IN NEW ORLEANS. REFORM NEEDED IN NEW ORLEANS. New Ontzans, La, June .—Considerable iscussion and excitement is caused in this city owing to the ‘tion of Mr. Levert, foreman of the grand jury, to have measures taken to have the city deprived of its charter. At the political clubs considerable diversity of cally opposed to the idea of the charter being taken away. They aay there is much abuso. in SESS FOUND MURDERED AT HOME. A Triple Tragedy Whose Motive ts Hard to Find, CraRENcEVILLE, Quzzec, June 3.—The dead bodies of Mr, and Mrs, Edy and their daughter were found this morning in their homo at Beach Ridge, a few miles below here, ‘To all appearances they were murdered during the night. ‘The motive for the crime is hard to cstab- lish, as the vietims were and robbery could have had no part in i WILL BE OUT OF WORK. Furniture Factories in Cincinnati Will Shut Down Tonight. Crcrrmart, Oxr0, June 8.—Five thousand furniture workers will be throwa out of em- ployment tonight. All of the seventy or more factories will shut down, except the Robert Mitchell Farniture Company and the Huss Brothers Furnityre Company. © These kave been excepted by the association, as they ensploy men who are not and will not be affected by strikes, as was demonstrated a year ‘Saye H. C. Yelser: “For yoars the unions have been on repeated strikes and lockouts have been frequent. Last year's troubles taught us alla lesson, and we are determined to try our strength this time. “This is our slack season and ‘until next summer if necessar: pnaee ete e LAST OF THREE. Joseph Littig Was = Non-Union Workman and Was Killed With Others. Weruiester, Masa, June 3—About 4:30 this morning the dead body of Joseph Littig was found lying directly across the boundary line between Wellesley and Natick covered with blood from wounds in the head. The appear- ance of the wounds indicated that they had been inflicted with an ax or heavy club. Littig was an intelligent German about thirty- eight years old. He came to South Natick about seven years ago during a strike in a local shop and waa one of the few original ‘‘scabs” left. Two others have met violent deaths. ‘The Gérmans bétieve that Littig was done away with by the same people who disposed of Kriose and Rohlig, the other non-union men who were killed. Before ecming to this country Littig was a Government assessor in Germany, but was die- charged on account of drunken’ habits. Ho was of aquarrelsome disposition and a heavy He went fishing last evening with two young men named Schuman, and later went to the house of Frits Buchman. He left Buchman’s bout 10:45, and that was the last seen of him re. Buchman states that Littig was sober when he started home, and that he ™ to come ‘again Saturday night ‘to goup to Natick a Before Littig had goue fifty yards from the house he was stricken down. BEE SSS ITEMS FOR THE DEINEING MEN. wecan huld out The Closing Year Has Been « Great Onc for Making Whisky. Lovrsvize, Kr., June 3.—The season for the manufacture of whisky is almost at a close. ‘The last year has been one of the largest in the history of the fifth district and already the market feels the over production, The dis- tilleries have nearly all cloged, seven of those in Louisville closing in the last few days. ‘The production during June, whichis the last month in the fiscal year, will be the smallest for some months From July 1, 1892, to July 1, 1898, estimat- ing the output for the coming month at 1,720, 565 gallons, the production for the year is 22,- 549,281 tax gallons or 563,762 barrels. The tax on this amounta to $19, 294,852.90, 0 largest mon‘ uring year was March, when 3,650,000 gallons were made. Last month the output was 3,411,180 gallons. From this it will be seen that there is enough to go round and some to spare. * —_——-— A FAMOUS FAKM IN DISPUTE. ‘The Widow of Gen. Withers Sold Fairlawn und Hasn't Been Paid. Lxsrvotox, Kt., June &—Suit has been filed in the circuit court here by the widow of the late Gen. Withers for $82,000, subjects to a pay- ment of $4,000 thereon from April, 1882,against A.Smith McCann, Howard McCann and Miss Nannie Smith. A. Smith McCann bought the Fairlawn stock farm of Mrs. Withers and gave a note. This note has never Deen paid, and McCann has made an assign- ment and deeded the property in trust to How- ard McCann, Mrs. Withers says in her petition that the twenty-two head of mares and colts and the stallion May King are rightfuily the prop- erty of A. Smith McCann, and that the assignee and Miss Smith are fraudulently disposivg of the property. She avks the court toset aside the deed of irust and appoint a receiver for the property. eee A DIPLOMATS DEATH. ‘The Brazilian Minister to Austria Carried Away by Apoplexy. ‘Vrexxa, June 3.—Senor Georgle Do Amaral De Valente, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States of Brazil to the Austro-Hungarian empire, died this morning of apoplexy. He was recently mar- ried toa young lady of Vienna. eS AE JACK ALLAN FOUND, He is Living in Australia With the Woman Who Escaped With Him. New Yous, June $.—A Montreal special say R. A. Smith, former American manager of the Allan steamship line, who is now traveling around the world, writes in a private letter, re- in Melbourne, Australie, recently, he met ata hotel Jack Allan, his suc- ceived here, that w! cessor in the management of tbe line. Allan was the hero of the sensational elope- ment with Mra R.Y, Hebden, wife of the assistant manager of the Bank of Mon- treal in New York. Smith accosted Allan and the latter said he was now proprietor of a sheep farm in the Australia, twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Allan was accompanied by Mrs. Hebden and spoke of her as “his wife.” Mr. Smith offered Allan some Canadian and American newspapers, but they were refused, Alla remarking that he had lost all interest in those countries. —_-——— Not Joking, but Crazy. Lnta, Ono, June 3.—Mrs, A. W. Clutter ‘Thursday night kissed her husband and babies good-bye, put on her wraps and went out, say- The husband thought she was joking and paid no attention ing she intended to end her life. to her,supposing she was going to a neighbor's. As she did not return he started on a bunt for her and found she had disappeared. ‘The alarm was given and searching parties were organized. of RUNS ON MILWAUKEE BANKS, The Bankers See No Cause any Alarm. ra Mrwavxee, Wis., June 3.—Runs are made today as yesterday on all the banks in the city, practically, in a greater or lesser degree. The small savings depositors, always timid and easily alarmed. have taken’ fright at the Plankinton bank failure and have disregarded the causes of that failure, which the business men represent only the carcless and foolhardy speculations of one man represented. The Commercial and the Second Ward banks their case, they will withdraw their savings, The officials of both institutions, however, feel no alarm. President Geilfuss stated at noon to the United Press representative that none of the mercantile fraternity had withdrawn any de- josits, and that the run differed in no wise From ihe movement Festerday. ‘The banktrs of the city see no cause for alarm, and feel that the temporary fears with which the’ small depositors are at preseut pos- will soon pass away. There is no general alarm or misgivings. and it may be said that beyond ite un- doubted effect on small business concerns the Planking:on Bank failure will have no verious results. No wiatement of the affairs of that institution has as yet been prepared. Goel SEEING PICTURES. A cream of tartar baking pows der. Highest of allin leavening States Goverm strength.— Latest ment Food Report Uniet How a Little Girl is Evidently Developing an Artistic Sense. From the Boston Advertiser. girl of five was standing at the window, attracted the notice of ono in the room. and she said: “What do you seo, dear?” ‘The littlo one answered without turning her bead: “Pictures.” Somewhat puzzled, the guest asked the mother what the child meant making pictures of what she sees outdoors, Like most children she likes to look at pic- tures, and I have often amused ber by show- ‘and you would be it, Ihave known her to spend an hour in standing at one window after another, ‘making ” as sho calis it, and to picturesque bits of scone! “You evidently mean to make ber an artist,” langhed her friend. “I mean to de- ery montal faculty that she pos “I want her to have becomes a woman she upon dances and flirtation for amusement. I wish her to have such resources within I have secn so much of x tanining girls in yarely su) way that I will not Pralow ‘it post who snid ‘love is of man’s life a thing apart; ‘tis woman's whole exist- ence,’ spoke bitter truth thot does, not need to be is crushed with her heart becanse usually she is absorbed in her heart and bas no deep and abiding inter- est in other things. I believe that a de- velopment of the woman's circle of interests will make here as independent of mere ae man is, will make love an incident and not climax inher life as in his.” “Your theory bas the merit of lucidity, at any rate!” her friend said, “If mothers in can be persuaded to begin to so train their girls in infan2y,as you have, the question of woman's boundless opbere will not have to wait a half century for settle- ment. Do you know, I often have wondered why the world seemed to awaken almost in an instant to the possibility that women might be the equals and not the slaves or toys of men as they had been for centuries. Of course in every age there have been a few women of acknowledged force character and intellect, but the ‘woman's day, as our advanced minds delight to call it, did not dawn fully until this half of the nine- teenth century. question that puzzles me is: Why bus the woman's demand for equal righte now to life, like Minerva from ihe brain of Jove, fully armed: Her hostess was silent « moment, then answered thoughtfclly: “Shall you laugh if Itell you my explanation? I do not claim that it is correct. Touly say that it seems to me to explain it. The other day a friend re- peated to me with great amusement a remark made to her by one of Boston's well- known women—well known, that is to say, for her powerful intellect. not her fashionable gowns. She seid: ‘I suppose that the reason that I find life so hard is that this is the first time that I, have been a woman.’ My friend thought that very funny, but to me it ¢ a profound truth. I believe fully in the robubility of* reinearnation and that Brings me to the answer to your I Delieve that this half century bas seen the re- icearnation in female- form of « tremendous number of souls whose previous incarnation was the masculine and whose masculine love of freedom is speaking in the demand for equal nights.” ‘be most fascinating part of this fasci- nating theory is the endless vista opened to conjectvre, the unlimited range for imagina- tion. Accepting it, how many mysteries may be solved. If it be true, as some as- sert, that the purer, higher masculine souls come back as men’ and women, while the lower and baser sort return as inferior ani- mals, does not that explain the tremendous increase in the altruistic tendencies of this age, and at the same time give hope for the ultimate regeneration of humanity? For if the good in every generation reinforced by the good in every preceding generation since first the animal soul became human, and at the same time the base in humanity today loses its power by losing its human incarnation tomorrow, is it not clear as clear can be that ultimately all bumanity will be noble because everything ignoble bas literally gone to the ——- e+ HE DIDN'T CATCH ON. The Warning Cry Was Heard, but He Did Not Understand It, From Home and Country. ‘We were riding slowly and carefally down a steep hill in the Sierras, The road was barely wide enough for two horsemen abreast. Suddenly a ery rent the air. Inasecond it was repeated and sounded nearer. ‘The judge, my companion, uttered an em- phatic sentence which I did not eatch, and At that instant the sharp, weird ery was re- pented and immediately I was confronted by the head of along, heavily iaden mule train. ‘The maies, with their panniers, monopolized the entire width of the road. The animals, yy the muleteor’s cries and whips. Before I realized my danger or could turn to avoid it the caravan was upon me with irresistible im- petonits. Tt doubled up my mule and whirled itu arourd as if he had been a child's toy or» whisp of hay. Fortunately the saddle girth broke and I perpendicular wall in time to avoid trampled toa pulp beneath the remorseless heels of those panting beasts Tcould not com- to do so; but there I was and there I To my astonishment my hurt, and by and by the ing unfeignedly anxious. not ride back with me?” he demanded. “I heard the diabolical ery,” I replied, I did not understand it and I did not under- stand you, and there it is,” said L ‘Comparison. World's Fair Puck. “Did you go through the manufactures-and liberal arts building at the fair?” asked one Wilmington man of another, whohad-returned from Chicago. * “Yes; and it’s a dandy.” Is it really as large as it's said to be?” -Yes—it's pretty big, but I've seen higger4 things. ware's twice as big as it is.”" sxino tig Charles Saltman, a driver, was killed ine mine yesterday near Salinville, Ohio, by a fall About 1,000 men are scouring the country for | of slate, which closed the entry to the mineand her. It is thought she became suddenly =| gave basis for a story that a large number of sane, miners were entombed. and was answered: “Sho means that she is' to see how quickly | He was born in Baltimore sho caught the ides and how often she applies | ¢o this city at the age of so wide a range of interests that when she | - will not be dependent |.4 Pension Examiner Seizes Private Papess| ot | justified the sei was spilled on the opposite side of the colli- | Other day waiting for » train,” said sion. How I arose and clambered up that | “Isaw a four-year-old boy walk up to being | which had been placed there to receive prehend at that time, nor have I ever been able | the slot and pull the adhered. as if glued to the rock. until both mules and | candy machine. When he found that be danger had disappeared. The muletcers never | 2othing he called to his mother, who was ond, even one “longing, lingering look be- | ting near. to explain to ber mule was un-| Dot thet oa look- | ing genplan |= “Why in the name of common sense did you | didn’t appear to grasp this; —_——__.—______ Looking for New Headquarters. looking out with au intense interest that| This afternoon the police officials were ing over the now building erected by me Glancing from the window she saw nothing to | Washington Title Insurance Company, kno eccount for the cbild’s evident absorption|as No. 466 «Louisiana it Desth of an Old ing her landscapes and then helping her to} yr. W. Brown, who died on trace pictures in the views from the windows, Raphepen yes oon! old ‘residents of this city.’ if one should break all would not be lost. | Pension Examiner Waite and Deputy United! the cruelty of | States Marshal Goodner of Minneapolis made! their escape from the town of Cresco, in north-' ‘ern Towa, yesterdsy, with « posse of citisess | and local officials in hot pursuit Waite has been instramental in Pension frauds in this section and had im his possession « valise containing papers seized in the office of George M. VanLeuren of Lime Springs, la, the pension agent now under ar rest. The papers were said to be of an incrim- inating character. Van pears oy i Cresco. where Waite secured jolding of Dr. Keseell, aT pemeged pode on TA ing board et that piace, for of a bribe in transaction in was interested. Roh ypee egg tine Pad nt on getti of the valise. mined a trait from Lime Springs giving Waite and Goodzer a chance to, Waite claimed that the condition seizure, but it was — ceedamiied ‘on to the documents Just before outof the rear of « hotel s nem beck ham ogi Waite saw tue force the parties morally certain to overka: li et ag & . i el ue i i reached the Minnesota as thecrow flies, Waite heconld hire, and with » to the sou! their Doing © tow tals Sate ‘The valise was of peculiar known in the locality. When ef if f i i nt i ue i if & E E i J ; f f F HH i EF i tH i BE F i i : d é i H ca i : i f i f i itt | Fi States | E if 5 ook H ilgt i to Temained in the Fi ge gh i i I § { ate f i 5 é t somos Se nea] and this Pension Examiner Waite and the I i dent valises documents tonight are on their way to Wasb-| ington. Tonight Waite received permission from Com-| missioner in Washington to make»! “ie = eae take ne b says that, be did not be! 4id “without urgent ‘and conclusive reatome He evy that the commissioner of ordered the investigation, but (Waite's actions in seizing box copies of official documents of s nature, of which Leuren could ze were acts “ g It is beheved that when the evidence now nfully laboring, were onthe ran, impelied | 2 the Mecesion of ‘the government is made ll show a bad condition of affairs hang up investigation. He Wanted Quick Returns. From the New York Sun. “As Iwas sitting in » railroad tributions of the charitable, had mistaken the box for She tried son that he couldn't candy from thet that bis"penny would’ bay sometht it Bae tbe ln in fect, be paid heed to it, and there was tor “pat | mother to do but take him to @ yielded quick returns for the maney,”